davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17

Rev. G. O. Thatcher and family left
on Thursday night last for the East.
During the several years of Mr.. Us
residence among us as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church he has made ma-
ny warm friends who will regret his
departure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17
A. G. ROBINSON,
Contractor and Builder.

WORT7INGTON, MINN.
Plans and specifications furnished which, q,
sized.
Bills of Material and Estimates Of Cost Furn.
ished without charge. Prompt attention given
to Raising and Moving Buildings
OFFICE AND SHOP-On Tenth Street between
Fourth and Fifth Avenues. ([4-34-ly.
Doors. Sash, Blinds, Mouldfngs, ETC.. furnished
at low rates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17
BlackSnithing.

AUGUST SCHULZ
WILL attend to all kinds Of BLACKSMITH
w ING, Horse Shooting, Repairing, etc.
Work neatly and promptly done on short no.
tice.
Shop on Tenth Street, near Second Avenue.
WORTHING1U-N, MIMI r..
436ly.1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17

UORIIIING7 TON MA IckE1X.
WHEAT, 1.25@1.30.
FLOUR u Dbl. 6 o. 90 90.
CORN sl,elled q buslel, $4,000.
SEED CORN, *l.0C@2'O0.
OATS q busllel, 4O@45c.
BARLEY, No. g. Goc.
FLAX, !. co.
., BUTTER, loo.
EGGS u dOz., SC.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17

Lieut.. Governor Wakefield was in
town a few days ago on his way to
Yankton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17

G. CHASE,
Farrier and Horse Shoor
DROMPT attention given at all times to treat
l. ment Of Horses and to Horse Shooting. Also
general blackslnithfng.
mers Hotels, Wortlington, Mimi. t4-l0-y.
Horses castratcd. Terms-$2 to o at owners
risk; 80 on every hundred to insure, value Of
horse to be appraised Have had 20 years ex
perience.
Also LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17
THE KIND or SUBSCRIBER.

WEsTs1DE Mobiles Co., Minn.,
A. p. MILLER: DEAR SIR: write
to inform you that my subscription to
your paper expires Oh the 1st of May,
and for want of means I am unable to
renew it. But if you see fit to contin-
lie it, | will remit you as soon. as / can
raise the means for it seems us though
1 could not do without it. Hoping to
hear from you soon, I remain,
Yours respectfully,
Whilst TRAVIS.
Should think we would continue it.
A subscriber who is as conscientious
about it as Mr.. Travis, who takes the
trouble to write or tell us frankly the
circumstances, is entitled to IN exten-
sion until the grasshoppers leave, or he
gets crop.
A number Of gentlemen, from Lu-
Verne, came up tc the capital on the
train last Thursday afternoon. Among
them we acknowledge calls from our
friend d. Stone, of the firm of Bennett
& Stone; Mr.. Heron, lumber dealer;
Attorney E. D. Hadley, and Station A.
gent Norton. They looked around the
city, took view of the new Court
House, ''hashed' at the Worthington,
and no doubt wondered when Lu Verne
would be a city of like proportions.
Hope they will drop over often.
Some feeble Observation-Disclosures.
This base attack upon our grand
mother, who died good many years
ago, has given us Il fit of refinement"
and if we had any rowdies ut our COM
mand we should be tempted to send
them out on a bulldozing expedition,
us the Journal does. While we are a.
bout it we may us we'll construe this in
to an attack upon our future wife. AL
so our wife's aunt and her sister-in-
l.w. This base attack on our relatives.
past, present and future, stirs our ire
tinement" to its ''profoundest depths, -
OF words to that effect.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17

Mrs. Humiston did not respond to
my note to her, and has never disclaim-
ed the authorship of the offensive com
munication.-Mrs. Lucia Chase Bell in
last weeks Journal. III
That's just the way it was with Cen
eral Scott in the matter of that ''per-
sonal difficulty" which the Ohio man
had with him. The General did not re-
ply, if lie ever received any note, and
did not deny the fact Of a *'personal
diAiculty.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17

Hon. C. II. Smith, of Window, was
in town on Saturday last on business
at the Land Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17
;. p ~ n.
LOCAL.
woRrHINaroN, MINI, MAY717;

r., CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST Epls' DpA1@---Services. every Sab
bath, morning 1t 30 80. Sabbath School 1t 3
r. N. Services 6al-Dath evening at 80 % clock.
Pray meeting Thursday evening. Rev.. j. G.
Ogle, Pastor. + l., : IN
UNION CONGREGA rIoNAL--servtcea morning
and evening. SMnd ~ School Immediately after
the morning service; PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. II. Z. futile, pastor,
PRESBYTERIAN CMURcn.-Services morning
and evening. sabbath School Immediately after
evening. Rev G. o. Thatcher, Pastor.
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
AUDIroR-Wm M Rear -
TREAsUKER-H. d. HumistOn.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-r. C. Bell.
JUDGE OF PRODArE-ll u. Barber.
CLERK or COuKr-B. N. Carrier.
SIIERIFF-J. A. Town. 49, IS:
sunvEYoM-,Allen CLANCY. Deputy-Allen
COURT CoMMIss1oxER-H.D Humtston.
COUNTY ATTORNEY-M. b. SOule.
CORONEN-1,erOy Cole.
COUNTY SUPPLEMENTARY G. Bell.
COMMISSIONERS.
First District-A. o. Condo, OF Herseys
Second DiSlrict-A. G. Robinson, Of WOrthing-
ton.
Third District-E. 8. Mills, Of Bigelow, Chair
man.
CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE Is furnished ut ii 50 4 year to
Clubs of ten or more. Clubs of ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEN7ISTRY
Dr.. E. Bedford,
MENTAL ROOMS over the ADVANCE OF
l/FICE, Tenth Street. opposite the Park, W0r-
Ellington, MINI. Open tile last week in each
month. Work insured five years. [2-27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17
IL ID. @ADIsEF,
Attorney-at-Law,
LAND AND COLLECTION AGENT
LUVERNE ROCK CO., MINI.
[3-E1y.
PHYSICIANS.

r CRAFT, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON.
Special attention given to Surgery and the
treatment Of Female Diseases; having had ten
years experience:
Also Surgeon Of the Sioux City & st. Paul and
WUrthinytOn y 81 ,ux Falls Railroads.
Supplied with full cases If Surgicaland Obstet
rio Il Instruments, and fracture appllanc IS.
OFFICIAL residence, corner OF Fourth Ave
nue. and Eleventh Street,
~ WORTIiIVGTO4y, MIMI
(3 lilly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17
GEO. o. lTOORE

GEO. D. MOORE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Graduate OF Ann Arbor, Michigan. Residence
on 10th street below the public hail. Once at
the Colony Drug store, opposite the WOrthing-
ton Hotel, Worthington, Mimi.
1Vill attend promptly to ol Calls, day or
niyht. [27ly.
AFY0rVT NE0FYQ
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17
Notice to Contractors.

$50 3W.1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17

Lorain township, as will be seen ~
Notice to Contractors published else
where, proposes to build a bridge for
herself. This plucky town has set: the
other towns good example in the way
of road work. Some time ago, those
interested in the Ocleeda road turned
out and made a woodworking bee by
which they repaired the breeches in
that road. -
A supply Of Legal Note, Foolscap
and Letter paper just received at the
Worthington Book Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17

Geo. w. Rohne and Lon Laythe are
about to join the expedition to the Vel
lowstone. They will go to Post No.
at the mouth of the Tongue river where
the Government will build a fort the
coming Summer. Mr.. Rollne left on
Monday night for Minneapolis and Mr..
Laytle will 60 as soon as the party is
ready to start from St. Paul, which will
be some time. next week.. Good luck
and hope they will write us an account
of their journey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
BANKS.
BANK OF WoRTHINGToN.

ELInU SMITH, Banker A. NJ. SMITH, Cashier.
INTEREST PAID FOR TINE DEPOSITS.
Drafts Bought and Sold. Special attention Civ
en- IT, collections.
ONCE Hours from 9 TO Il 4. III. and from to
O'Clock, y. ~. (227ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-17
MOBILES COUNTY. OFFICERS.
CLUB RATES.

The ADVANCE is furnished at II so 4 year to
Clubs of ten or more. Clubs of ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21

When the Army bill passed the House Of
Representatives with n limitation Of 10000
mon from the LIST Of November, total sum
of $25, 100000 was appropriated for the fiscal
year. The Senate increased the force to
$4,000 men, and reduced the appropriation
more than 100000. Not dollar was voted
to pay the additional five thousand men,
though their recruitment was authorized.
The House finally concurred in the amend
mcnt Of the Senate for an army Of $4,000,
and when the question was raised whether
the additional force would not involve n
deficiency Of three or five millions Of dollars.
the Chairman of the Committee on Appro-
priations could not answer the inquiry
definitely or give any positive satisfaction
as 10 the cost Of the unnecessary increase.
II follows from this loose and indcfcnsibc
mode OF legislation, that the War Depart
mcnt and the military chiefs at Washington
have entire control over the expenditures
for the army, and may make the deficiency
to suit their own views There is no re-
straint imposed on them at all. no check to
protect the Treasury, and no limit to their
discretion.
The House has substantially parted with
kind, and has transferred 1t to the military
cabal which collected an army at Washing
ton to force HAYES into the White House
and which, without color Of law. has as
sumed to maintain an army up TO the maxi
mum since the LIST Of July. When the faith
less members who betrayed their consttu-
ents and the people at large by these
omissions and commissions. seek reelection
next year, and are arraigned, as they ought
to be, for their trcachery and extravaganza,
they may try to deceive the country by
parading the specific appropriation in the
Army bill as an evidence Of their economy.
The fact that "A deficiency of several mil
lions is inevitable, and that it is entirely in
the hands Of the War Department and of Gen.
SHERMAN and his magnificent staff who re-
Gently misrepresented the strength Of the
army before the Committee on Appropria-
tions, will be concealed as far as possible
from public view. But this deception will
not bc allowed to succeed il full exposure
and fearless criticism OF the responsible
pavties can prevent IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
The Dilemma for Judge strong.

To THE EDfToR or THE SuS-Sir: | see in the
issue Of IHE WKEKLr srN Of the 3lst Mt letter
Justice Strong Of the United States Supreme Court In
which he says lido not believe that Congress has any
constitutional right to inquire into state elections
STATE electorsn
Again THE Electoral Commission has
power than Congress has. aud think 1t would be
dangerous usurpauon To do what the alone
have right to do t. what fear a great
wrong OF the Louisiana Returning board
Now how Is 1t with the VI foridai This State did
look into this matter The Returning Board did declare
the Hayes electors elected and the outgoing Governor
gave them certificates hut the STAT Supreme Court
the majority OF which was Republican, decided that the
action OF the Returning Board Illegal. aud ordered
another canvass OF the popular vote ana that being done
the nlden electors declared elected. and the new
Governor gave them ccrucaies and the Legislature Of
this state ,onta memorial to Congress to the effect that
the rdcn electors had been elected - the people, aud
that the ccrihcairs Of the Hayes electors audu
lent and yet the OF all this suppose that Jus
ucc Strong voted TO have the Hayes h.
counted they were counted Therefor. We would Toe
glad II Ju.ucc strong would til through THF WrskLY
StN how hc Caiuc To- Nnc 10 have Florida counted Tor
HAYES Your. resp, ctfullv, JoHS u CAHRis.
DtApNAA BAY, Taylor county, Fla. Nov. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
No Way to Get Him Ont.

We are gravcly told. and that too by men
of intelligence and character, that there is
no way to get Mr.. HAYES out Of the Office Of
President, as If that fact rendered it useless
t. discuss the viciousness Of his title.
For ourselves, We look upon the matter
very differently. We do not think the prac-
ticability or impractcability of remov-
ing him has any bearing on the duty
OF denouncing the crime against the ma
tion to which he is a party. The sem
tence Of n judicial tribunal Is not, by any
means, the only condemnation which n
criminal breads. Such sentence even
derives its greatest horror from the cir
cumstancc that by necessary implication
and consequence IL carries with 1t the loss
Of all that is dear in the friendship and es-
TEEN Of the community. The striped prison
dress is not what WILLIAM c. GILMAN most
keenly feels; but it is the changed color in
which he would appear TO all who knew him,
even il he were out of prison and wearing
his customary garb. And as for the COM
pulsory labor he has 10 perform, the proba-
bility Is that he worked much harder in per-
petrating the offences to which he pleaded
guilty.
II the conspiracy and crime, now fully
established. by which Mr.. HAYES was
plgced ~ cillce, receive its deserved con-
demnation at the hands of the people, he
will find the White House but little better
than prison. and his term Of Office but lit
tie different from term Of ignominious
punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21

Bucks and Lehigh counties, in eastern
Pennsylvania. are the scene Of guerrilla war
faro between citizens and tramps. due TO the
misguided ambition OF the latter to rise from
loafcrdom TO the grade OF burglars and brig
ands. The sharp skirmishes between the
tramps and the allied forces Of constables and
vigilants have all thus far resulted in favor Of
the latter. The region east OF Coopersburs IL
the main campaigning ground. and in piece
OF woods there "a brisk nghtto place on Friday
night. the tramps being in ambuscade. On
Saturday night occurred the battle OF Eckhard's
mills. The tramps. about forty strong. had in
trenched themselves in an old limckiln. and
opened terrible musketry fire on the enemy as
he approached: but after half an hours engage
ment the kiln was carried by storm, and ten OF
the tramps were captured, several being &C.
verely wounded. But what we want TO know is.
why HARTRASPr does not call on HAYES for
troops. And why don't the army bulls in the
House. in view OF these Pennsylvania dangers.
take back the Appropriation bill and raise the
army 10 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
Under the articles of war, army officers

Under the articles Of war, army officers
who get drunk are to be dismissed the service; ;
the penalty in the case Of prvates is corporal
punishment A general order has just been
promulgated from Army Headquarters which
may restore in n measure the waning conf
dcnce Of the Mrs. r. Il. Hayes Temperance So
ccty I'm the cold water orthodoxy Of Mrs. II. Is.
HAYIs's husband. II appears from this order
that a number Of officers who have n record Of
valuable and CONSPICUOUS service have been
lately court-martulcd for getting drunk white
on duty: that the cases Of these officers have
given II. Is. HAYES much concern: that he does
not think leniency proper in the presence Of
such an evil" and that hereafter the sentences
passed by courts-martinl on officers offending
in this way will be vigorously executed. The
men Of the shoulder strap are warned that. for
the future, they will have nothing to hope from
Executive cemency II they alcoholic them
selves at improper seasons. Photographs Of
the old-schoo West Pointers as they read this
order would afford an interesting study. Prob
ably supplementary order will be- issued pro-
hibiting the singing OF Benny Ravens. o." al
army reunions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21

when he exposes the condition OF his heart,
will be astonshed. II she rejects him and
prefers to fall In love with somebody else
than her cousin, uncertainty shall not blame
her.
As to the question of our young lady friends
there really Is little to say. II their letter
affords tho true Indication, they are in that
period of life when they might best give
their thought and attention to the acquire
ment of such information as their tutors,
prcccptors. and govcrncsscs are able to
afford them. The probability is that the
boys of whom they are so fond think more
Of base ball and cricket than they do OF
them. But that will not always be 50, and
we advise them TO walt.
No, it is best for cousins not to marry,
however fond they may be of each other.
Still, there may be exceptions even to this
good rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
brother Mundy's Answer.
To THE EDITOR OF THE sUy-Sir: T

10 THE EDITOR OF lHE SUN-Sr: | HE
Sun ii this morning contained the following:
lng'r uc head OF sharp shy slcr the Boston rot
has these words
An rmhsotie LAWYER of Ncw ~ has
law Aui nfitl lea t s Ofuf'i
'frfl iNir i W rif, nE liquor
ihs noVeu n DO iA uIn ' hr lf risots ~ a,csusinr
Nfsrat' -umr 0 ttf Will .NllA niue Imposed
c'sAl oi eetuns ir hats ant
.i H toe hnt a- inurntr Ni Epoi thing tAs
tu-iuD-r.
These are serious charges against Brother Mundy and
should not be- made unless "a, l. L. sustain them
Even t Rev BROTHER Crosby has NOT accused brother
Muudy ct hsInr blackmHilcr and a striker. Brother
Mundy must at once clear himself
Az no part Of the fines imposed under the Ex-
Else laws 90 to the iniormer. 1t is evident that
the latter part OF the article quoted is untrue.
As 10 the matter Of blackmail. II any person has
a scintilla of evidence Of an attempt on the part
81 myself. or any otncr person connected with
the Law and Order League to levy blackmail
upon any person. invite him 10 come forward
and say SO. The inslnuatun is false and cow
ardly. have worked too long and too hard in
the interests of temperance without any pecu-
mary compensation TO he accused at this late
day Of making money out Of my work. trust
that no one will he hase enough to charge me
with any such thing without producing the
proof 10 -uhstantlaie the charge. Reputation Is
too dear 10 be trliled with In this way.
WILLIAM II. MuNpY
l76 BROADWAY. New YORK. Nov. 20. 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21

We subjoin the names Of the Democrats
In the House OF Representatives who voted
Tor standing army Of $4,000 men.
n. II. CuLBEKsON, Texas
u. 4. GIBDINGs, T,NaS
y. n. LurTHELI.. California
H. q. MILLS, Texas
q. stILEttHER, Texas
y. W. TIR ROCK MORTON. Texas
a. -. WILLIAMS, Michigan
j. WILLIAMS. Delaware.
Here are those Democratic Representa-
lives who were In Washington, and not cx-
ruscd or paired. who were absent when the
vote was taken:
JOHN u. CLARKE, Kentucky.
u. w. GOV EKT, New York.
n. ~. DOUGLAS, Virginia
NJ. sANIEK, Ohio.
q. &. WALKED Virginia
T.. MORSE, Massachusetts,
These gentlemen should never he forgot
ten. They have betrayed the cause Of the
people, and the people should remember
them to the end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21

The interesting fact in this table il that
while the Republican vote in these fifty
seven counties has fallen of less than one
Thousand, and the Prohibition vote has
fallen of about five thousand the Demo-
cratic vote has declined over seven thou
sand, whilo the vote Of the new party Of
Labor Reform foots up more than nineteen
thousand.
On the whole, however, the great parties
remain substantially unchanged in point OF
numbers, and the Argus is quite right when
1t says that =" this election has been square
test of both parties strength. Both con
vcntions appealed to partisan support"
This being SO, what useless folly was
that committed by Senator HERMAN and
Mr.. WILLIAM PURCELL, the Chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee, in appeal
ing to HAYES men TO vote for Democratic
candidates as the only way Of giving an eff
fectve support to the Fraudulent President.
Mr.. HERMAN and Mr.. PURCELL should now
feel that they have disgraccd themselves
and damaged their party TO no purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21

Dishonesty inclined English detectives
have had n warning that will probably prove ef-
fcacious for generation at least II not longer.
Three Of the four Scotland Yard Inspectors ac-
cuscd Of taking brite money in the case OF the
swindled Countess DE GouCoURT. have been
found guilty 10y the Jury and given two years At
hard labor by the Judge. The same sentence is
passed upon their legal accomplicc and
fellow conspirator. Mr.. Solicitor FROG
GAIT Considering the crime committed
10y these oflccrs-the betrayal Of their
trust for money-the punishment seems light;
but. considering their standing in the force and
the influence brought to bear 10 save them. it
becomes exemplary. A good many years will
probably pass before we again see an English
detective or an English solicitor in the dock for
n similar offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
A Chicago drummer named KIMBALL,

A Chicago drummer named K1MBALL,
raised $s7.652 last Sunday among the congrc-
cation Of an uptown church and this money
is TO 90 toward paying of a debt. under which
the church has staggered for years. Mr.. KIM
BALL shows people the necessity OF acting in
concert. and relying upon their own Efforts.
rather than waiting for something TO turn up.
Churches should never plunge into debt; but
such as have already done so may profit by the
advice Of Mr.. kIMBALL and clear themselves
Of the incubus. When this Is done let each
member register n vow. as did tho members Of
the Presbyterian Memorial Church last sun
day, never to give their consent to the mourning
OF any debt by any church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21

was swept along by its fury. What followed
in the election OF GRANT is familiar to the
country. As soon as the party unloaded 1t
triumphcd. That instruction Is not for
gotten, and the relations OF HAYES 10 the
party are not materially different from
those Of JOHNSON in 1867, except that JOHN
son was fairly elected Vicc-Prcsidcnt and
constitutionally succeeded Mr.. LINCOLN.
while HAYES was never elected, and only
reached the White House through successful
crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21

r.s,it.s~ $50 s,,n ste
no.th's Is-str~-Rp Van Wrinkle.
p,~~ry Ib-atr~-Gtikkiy Adams
broadway Theatre Chesney void
urynnts Opera u".s~-52s anl 100 Broadway
HssIe Ih~stre-Pinran
Huth Avenue Ih~str--Rpmeo AMI Juliet
t.iinore's asrdes-Cifcus and Menaeerie
s.r..a Op~r. -Roscdaic. Matinee
n~sdcs Midget usii-1hc Marvellous iiii. Foks Nahes
New Work Aquarium. -BfoadwY aud 5,tisL
NsbIo's tsrde.-The DrunkArds Home.
PsrL Theatre Horn 10 Nest
s.. rr..-is~. wi.s,r-ts--Broaiway an soth a.
rs-stre to-iq.--varl,iy Matinee
The Ne,, Anne rscs- Museum -cufiosiiiea
Tony Pastors Opera u""s--Narleiy
Y nio. square rh-str--rhc Mothers s'cret
N~sir.L'~ Theatre False shame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
CyrIlle Dion TO VIM. sexton.

To THE EDITOR or THE Sun - Sir; In tho
C1er OF this week notice statement that Mr. sexton
called at that once before his late match with mo and
aid that he should heat me no game around the
table, and That ht ready 10 discount mo
ON ml named hr linn ~ RESPONSE g. tins Will mike
ne following Irupns unn Wall play HIM on the table
ut htuhVd, Ice a. dis, uutt from 900 uluts M
his option for shH side viii also him am nppor
uutN in play ne cu.ion ctrum. BAH 10 tr struck lrs
ih points nn even -Llur iu lke amount both .tucs
90 pc played IN public vii cover amy deposit he may
PUT up 40 the HNUW the Tune Tor one or both games
Nov 2u, le17 IfkLlt DIoS