davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08
EI,ennt uoIidny presents.

For durability, elegance and ease,
nothing could surpass the rattan chairs
for sale at China Hall. Until now,
however, they have been too high in
price to suit most people, but the last
invoice received IL so much lower than
heretofore us to bring them within
reach Of everybody. n2S II
Pictures framed in the latest style
and at prices to suit the times, at Reed
& Lathrop's sos Main street. It'll JAM
Before starting on Il journey, don't
forget to provide yourself with an ac-
cident policy. Everyone take them.
nOv2l-lm
Choice Clarified sorghum at
Haggarts. --l9.tf.
Wall paper, new stock and latest
styles, at X. Shields, opposite Lamar
hotel. -o2l.lm
Orr is selling the MiIburn Il Ham
nell wagon, for sixty-hve dollars. TT.
If you want to trade ali old buggy
for new Que, Orr's is the place. TT.
Texas baking powder manufac-
tured by the Dallas Coffee and Spice
Mills company, is fresh, pure and first
class. At wholesale and retail at fac
tory, corner Elm and Live Oak streets,
and at Jos, Menczer, GIG Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the directory Of the North Texas Far
association will be held ut the Office OF
The association, corner Of Main and
Lamar streets, on Thursday, December
q, 1877, nj 2 o'clock pm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

Go to Orr's for premium Concord
buggies, made by S. l., North.-tf
--Haggart has choice cured Buffalo
hams. If.
Cotton Seed.
The highest price paid for sound cot
ton seed, at Nichols IL Co.'s, Elm and
Austin streets, Dallas, Texas. d&wt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08
DnIIna CitY Lumber VIVID.

Five hundred bushels seed rye at
Adams " Co.-tf
Persons wishing to rent city prop
erty or farms in the country should
consult Cummins & Davis, 1909 Lamar
street. s29.lm
Adams ~ Co. fill orders for grain
and produce. If.
-Haggart has new Millet seed.-l9
If.
--Haggart has Just received 500
pounds of choice northern butter. tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

II Russa and Tnrkey would en- course
ngree
by which their mutual claims at once could
settled be-
Let Turkish statesmen cease to try and
never for peace nope
Until they pay the Russians In iull with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08
Notice Of Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween j. A. II. Hoaack and j. j. Jones, un-
der the firm name of Hosack & Jones, in
the real estate business at Dallas. Texas,
was dissolved from and after the tlgst day
OF October, 1877 j. a. II. Hosack retiring
from said firm, aud j. j. Jones continuing
said business and assuming all liabilities
authorized 10 collect all amounts due the
same,
]. A, H. HOSACK.
October 10, 1871 j. j, JONES.
In retiring from said firm, [ besueak n
continuance of the kind patronage hereto
fore extended said firm, and after having
had Mr.. Jones with me in business for the
last twelAe years, | can, and do, with great
pressure; cheeriuly recommend him as be-
ing worthy OF the confidence of any COM
munity.
novlO-dlm. j. A. II. HOSACK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

Adams q Co. fill orders for grain
and produce. II
DnIlAs city Lumber Yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

Dallas City Lumber YARD.
Adams " Co. solicit consignments
and fills orders. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

An accident insurance policy Ia a
very convenient thing 10 have In the
house. -nCY2l I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

Hot lanches free, twice a day, at
Pete's, 9a m, and 4p, m. Bill Free
man has charge, Call and see him,
and get the best ia the city, III Lamar
street.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

We Will find buyers for Lands, Farms and
City Property We viii find renters for
Farms, Dwellings and Stores. Furnish alb
stracts, perfect titles, pay tax $, etc. Negot.
ate loans on real estate security, Make sur
veys and partitions of land in city or county.
Buy, sell and locate lana certificates.
Farms and city property in the North to
exchange for Texas property.
Having an extensive acquaintance with
capitalists of the older states, whose atten-
ton is turned in this direction, parties de
string to sell property will do well TO pl zee
/ II our hands. Oc3 Gm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

Texas yeast cakes are made every
day in the week at the Dallas Coffee
and Spice Mills factory. Only twenty
cents per pound, and the only fresh
yeast cakes in the city. tiljAn5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-08

-Haggart offers two car loads of
choice apples at 81 so per barrel. TT
DhllnA NiIY Lnmber Ynrh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

Gen. GrBBoN, with force of 1872 regulars
and volunteers. has met the Indians. and they
are not his quite the contrary. We gather from
the dispatches that he charged and took Ncz
Perce village or camp; that the savages rallied
and drove him out with heavy loss and that, ut
latest advices. he was in decidedly critical
situation. large number Of the surviving
members OF tho command. including the Gem
cral himself, are wounded they are in need OF
everything, and tho General implores Gov
Por1s to send him assistance at once. as the
Indians have cut him Off from his supplies
Thus far. JOSEPH and his savages seem to have
the best Of it. Perhaps Cen HOWARD and the
other Generals like the Russian stratcgists are
rescrvng themselves for "A winter campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

At last the most conflicting interests are
reconcilcd.
Tho only people who could possibly feel
any objection to this temporary alienation
Of all our anxictics, are tho ''"i.ohy bulga-
.,..msvlvcs. They will probably not
contemplated winter campaign in their prov
incc with the same pleasure as the Russians.
to whose humane intervention In their be-
half it is due. But they will probably be
able to pass their time agreeably enough as
avcngcrs;" nor is there any reason why
the whole Of the winter should not be sncnt
by both sides in some form of systcmatizcd
and organized massacre OF the entire popu-
lation, both Christian and Mussulman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

Tho fashions Of womcns dro-s are very
changcable Sometimes the skirts are long
and gather the dust 81 the street as they
sweep over the pavement, or tire the arm Of
the fair w"arer engaged in holding them up.
few seasons pass and the trains have dis
appeared, the fair one steps free, and we Oh
serve the twinkle of little feet Not long
ago the Resources Of inversion were OK
haust"d to devise means for swelling the
circumference of petticoats and large for
tunes We're made 10y the successful inventors
of metallic cages employed for that Inlr-
pose. Now the great aim is to make the
dress as tight a. possible and the ladies as
they walk remind one of the Japanese
women, whose skirts cling about their leg.
and tend 10 impede their locomotion.
thus We -" that fashion has its Gibbs and
flows, and never is at rost Consequently
dlcssniakorS flourish, the dry good. dealers
are constantly called ON to rcpenish and
change their sturls Of goods and husbands.
fathers, and lovers are gratifcd by the ap-
pc@rancc OF the gentle objects Of their aff,c-
tion in cvcr-changing costumes. which have
been procured at cost il would nc brutality
IL think Of At this particular time women
are dressing in garment, which arc singu-
larly becoming, and, if the report be true
that the decree has gone forth from pali.
that the skirts shall be 80 abbreviated rs TO
show the heels Of the shoes underneath.
they will be- both becoming and sensible,
and the wcnrers will be- saved the tiro.orle
employment Of holding up as they walk
abroad several yards OF trailing silk or
mu-ii
fhgrl lpH "a l..
patcd from the thlnldom Of fashion. who
have practically rcbolled against the gar
mcnts which convention commands them To-
wear They cry out in protest against the
robes which interfere with tho freedom Of
their movements, sacrificing utility TO grace
and beauty. They have serious business in
life, and they cannot afford To impair their
SUCCESS In it by arraying themselves in gar
mcnt7 which may please the eye and satisfy
the demands Of fashion hut which distract
attention from the work of reform. DR..
MARY WALKER is one Of those iconoclastic
ladies' III order to properly perform the
functions of the learned profession of which
She has as -umcd the title, DR.. MARY WALKER
wears trousers, careless Of the jrcrs of the
and of the fact that she makes "A
guy Of herself, her costume having lust
spoiled the dress Of "A woman and not gained
the noble simplicity Of that Of man lot
she feels that she is doing her duty, we sup
pose notwithstanding the horrible cut Of
her trousers, and her soul is thus fortified
against the assaults Of the conventional
and the frivolous Tho Bloomer costume, a
4uarter Of century ago, was ardently adj
Wcalrd ly -"ue enthusiastic dress REFORM
as and II created II good deal of sensu-
li"l, but women generally preferred to wear
the chains of fashion rather than to accept !
the emancipation proclaimed by Mrs.
hLooMlh, who sim lives we believe, in Il
western State, and has gone back to long
drc--cs' 1t often happens that radical re-
iorhels as they grow older, make ul their |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

One Er~rA,frS ,vb, ln,. q . ,n.r, .,,.. L.. "a
business in th. t,,il,,i,., linn -, e.. ~,
stand CONDUIT, .t,,o, I,,'l'n
apparcntlv IN. ,i.,i,, az ,,i.,,l,,,., ....,'
,idnnc. nj tbc hands - ..,,o i,,,,..,,,.i...,.
i.lual rr,tandin,,, i.t,',,,.,,.
ter Of IN. rl,lo E,,,r,>,,~ d.t,rn',..''.,
revenge himself ON thc ,vh,lo ,,ni,.,,.,IV.,,
koc nation ia, ca-,in,, , .,i.,r,, 49,, ,,,',',i
can honesty: and in ordortodn ,l'i. NOR, a.
fcctuallv. he di.nlavs in his .bnv window. J.,
painted sim announcln,, that mn o,,l.r. y.il,
be received from Americans yvith,u, H..
posit.
Mr.. RrVI,,rS T. NJ lfhort,. T., o,,,l,o,
his cuisines. and ol,.rti-. hi. ,..,.. H.
such manner os to him SOON. h,.t Il,
neither matter of interest n,,, ,.,,,,..,,,,.,,,.
But when th. Inu.l.,n VAIL Will, ,,,.,r
actcrizing Mr.. Br~JANr<'s uithvro,i.o :,
Americans ~ nnnJl..slv otron.i,r ,,,,.. ,...,..
much out Of lis way fn nr.o,h n ..,rr,,.,, -, =.
American honesty, ar rapt - ho.,.,,.
citing one or two oasos in ilh-troti., ~
its views. If l. amt. finn. f., sn, Sim, NJ.
We are told that an American rcco,,,i,
nrl.rnd FROM, r,,r,,i,,,,..
street a most o>,or.i,, t,d.,,,,,, .,,i.. CHI
WIS uc,nr. ,,ll.d far w., ,r,,.I.tf,.,I,
that an American livin, il. ana If ,h.,.ht..
toric houses" I'm Nn,y yn,.l, st,t.. ,oli,,l,,,.,
a friend Of the Wo,Li writer "horr',,,', f..,,r
thousand mounds in hard mouo,. ,,,,t l,'
never returned Il shiliing man. nn.,,,',.'I..
single apnlicntion which ha. lo., oll,,
ed TO him for the money! Tho v,i,,r
i'm the u,,LI ,,r,,.i,. ,,.,,,.i,,,..
RADIO with a reflection worthy ns p,,,.,,,
american gentlemen bo.a,s .v.ill,'',l..
understand The eject which -uch ,,.,'-.,,.-
ton. as those inoyitnbh, rrn,l,oon
Now. while we dIl,. admir-, tho .Iulitt..
simulicitv Of the individual .vln Ion, son .,nn
to the entcrpri-irp American "li,in,, i,.,,.,
of the historic hnu-ns in Vow V,rl, sat. g.
We advise this tooconfdin., D,itj-ho, tnu,,-
serve strict inc,,uitn if he ,lno-p ,t ,,i.b
to be- run down hv innum.rnlln ,,,.li.,,,,,
for s2nOo0 loans. all nr.t.nling 49, r.sil,.
in historic houses" one of tb, chiof Ii..
tofic houses in this CITY i. tbn nld walton
House on Pearl strnet;anl fl ,.n,ll tu,i, ,,,t
at present "A goodlv number of resident.
many Of whom would no doul,t l.o ,,l,d -,
500 900 loan. nnrticulnrlv If hnsnI ,u .,I
slondorsccuritv.
But the truth l. tho sv.irll.r l. mot ,,..,,l
lar to the Yankee race. our ENGLISH cou.in.
have produced some rare specimen, Of tho
variety many of th,m l.nr,np historic
names, and SOM Of them bon.iiur of N.
best blood in ENGLAND. Not very nn.rn
Il young nohloman having quito tine grand
air and being the son of an ENGLISH duk.
was guilty Of certain financial ccccniric.- |
tics which will no doubt deeply pain the |
writer in the London Worh when he comes |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

SIR: Having rcnd with grent satisfaction and
IMPROVEMENT the int llgcn and equally INDEPENDENT re-
rpuhses OF lHt sun Tor weeks past the inquiries
chluette searching correspondents make bold Ia nut
70 YOU IN the hope OF an answer, what 10 is very
important ficsuon on tic subject l. is this. In
Walking with young lndy In the daytime, II at all
improper To take her arm instead Of adopting the r..
verse foNuonf | have been criticised severely hy
IN this crampci and sided university town for my
preference Tor the former though have
mostly among the scrner SEX their sisters.
rue .mofM II rather than otherwise. especially at
-. pr.lrtW 50 DELIGHTFULLY."- cOnmingie. ".
Nav lAykN, Aug. o.
1t is very improper u take aladys arm ut any
tme day or evening. Nor should she give you
her arm by day unless she is engaged to YOU
Every self respecting audscnsible lady is great
ly annoyed 10y fellow who tries TO plw her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Teacher. for south Africa.

The Misses $. NJ, Clay. VI. Newton. T. Rugclcs.
& sniiu, sara Cleveland. l.. Cleveland FllcnA
ih'ip'' Cummings j. T. Wr.sht. A Cum.
mls', with the Rev. George r Ferguson. wife and
ave children, sailed yesterday in the steamship Cfv
OF Berlin for Liverpool on their way &, W, llinsi H.
care colony South Aiuca TAcN viii combine the
instruction of the natives In English with missionary
M9fh ana also ar' %, e. lch'rs To hc children Fn--h
'"Nsl- sister "a VI lrIeu.H BE- rrufinal ~ ilu.
seminary at DIu-ton. aid tlc demand foric
tN'i' ,N .hiuN-lNu ir COLONY 90 uI-N fuiIls il.
,I'".m- Mt i-u'un aud family ana ,Ght u ~, hrlrs
'i'' ln"Ni N,N HN.h lh ~" laf mrNtDno arc ro.
','Nl WIZ Va" prospect" h,w scenes nui new sillfc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

ita nnrnnaa N raian tho army IN 70 600 men.
Why. HAYES Is liable to impeachment for the
Illegal course he has already takcn rropeetina
the military establishment which he ia now sus-
tanning without the authority OF Congress. with
out the warrant OF law. and without the regular
constitutional appropriation having been
made for Its support. He is a guilty man. md
the members OF the Cabinet who connive with
him are guilty men. in respect to this army bust
ness; and they had better not talk too much
about their plans for increasing an army
which is only maintained at any size by their
disregard of tho power and authority Of Con-
gross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

me 'Altneti Is considering ilan which hl. the nm.
,NNl ~ W' secretary of War uni Che teiri,l ni Tie
NI,N :" lH,t iif regular lrNN Hlfffl4.u .o
rMhl.h"l To h' IN concentration 10 recommend the
MN'h- 81 hh tNhh1ai~ siHthIA adapted iu lIllur lo.
h.t''Hhl hsHlDr u,' uN.i0u,. % no,rIlui, NO pluu.
cry on N"lcr rsios against moLs, Ac7
Congress is the body that makes laws respect
lnF the army ~ sulaies It's sI1n, ana prnNil. *
Tor ils maintenance. This luly X mot assigned
~ lh' Constitution to the General Of ine Alry.
orioi the Secretary of War, or even totte Cad-
Mt It is the very climax OF impulonco in
uAlLs's Fraudulent Administration TO boast OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

names. hnth wera vol rnnaivnd and both
abused the hospitality offered them, by bor-
rowing from tncIr TOO cOnnung Entertainers
money which has never been paid One OF
these noble Englishmen not only forgot to
pay his bets, but left in great hurry with
out settling either board or washing bills.
These eccentrcties have not, however,
shaken our faith In English gentlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Permanent or Temporary

choosing Mr.. JOHN S. MORTON President, In
place of CLEMENT BIpDLE.
MIR. MORTON il a man Of much enterprise
and great liberality-thc man who has just
given TO Philadelphia steam travel on the
Market street railway line, OF which he is
President, citizen of wcll-known public
spirit, the worthy descendant Of a signcr OF
the Declaration, and, as is hardly necessary
to add, stanch supporter OF Mr.. T1LDEN,
Should he fail to make the exhibition sue
cess, the fault will probably DC in the COM
munity he has to deal with.
The big show has always been attractive
and chcap-twcnty-fv cents not only pays
the car fare to Paramount Park but the ticket
for the exhibition, SO that the net cost OF the
| latter is nineteen cents. This trile gives n
| sight ut the remains OF the Centennial Exhi-
bition-the agricultural department in one
| corner OF the great glass palace, the ma
| chincry In another, "a free concert In the
centre, and so on, besides the run of the neigh
| boring art muscum-in short more than one
can comfortably see in day. Yet the thing
drags the paying attendance is ptiable
and though the building was bought so
cheap and many Of the exhibits had been
left over from last year, the company has TO
MANI 'NAid 'N'illblS 10 avert StdIk lalluTr.
What is the troublcy show in New York
OF such excellence, so favored in It's exquisite
site, its multitude Of buildings bought for
song and its contributions mostly brought
in without expense, would make n fortune
for its managers. Why should it be other
wise with Philadelphia Well, one reason is
that the exhibition is permanent "a fatal
feature for any entertainment requiring
large popular attendance in that city. The
common notion is that New York is mcr-
curial, tickle, sensational, and greedy Of
variety, and that the Quaker City is quite
the reverse As fact, no great city In
Chri9tcndom is SO little capable rs Phil,ldcl-
phia of supporting any entertainment with
out change Of attraction for a long time
The Kellogg Opera Troupe found this out 10
their sorrow carly last year, when, after an
nounciug six weeks Of the "Star OF the
North. To fill up the interval to the opening
OF the exhibition, they were forced, aftcra
fortnight by dw.ndlng audiences, to with
draw this opera, prepared at great expense
for long run, and after few more misccl-
ldncous performances the company vanish
ed in disgust They learned Icy experience
that "A doom successive nights of the same
opera il an unknown thing in Philadelphia
:, -. GUY M,'"'n ''' l''s' TWO OF three years
s'"''' y! '"'v VN0l'''on inc same comedy
,'7 '''" "oio 20 iu" wv" OF 'iice months
X",,. ,,a "'''','T - NOR common III
'.''.'....i., .''.'" w. ~ IN ,"NU''' 'i"S
49," ~ $50 "o"S',7 al winter 'ol'T'
.,'.,,' 'V' n - wy ~ 'c-
WA, ""s S'o' ,'''cl
,',a,,..',,,, - 'i' Vi an "'''','
,.,, a., pi,,,',.',, gay VI H'-"''
,', ~" "r r, NJ "'o '''S'l!
&c., ,',,..,n,.,,i,. ''''',,'' ~"
'','''9' ~ 'n' I"l''oau
statistics snow, hut THIS present faint echo |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

Ih'rc is an Increasing excitement in Adj
minisiralion circles oyer tine apparent dispoel-
t"n of the Naval or, "r II tho port Of N,w
YORK to assert his right to exercise the priyi-
l's's ana discharge the dutios of an American
o'|'h' onc evening pnp"r, We notice, wants
liA'Ls 10 remove him forthwith. and thus en-
l"i'e discipline in the ciVl service. Such "A
proceeding ON lIAYEs's part would bee likcly Ia
add to the interest OF the approaching session
Of Congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-06

THE nineteenth century is the age OF nov
els" remarks literary historan-he might
have added, with equal truth, "apd novel
lmposltlons,' Studied politeness has been
passed oh on us for native refinement, the
forms of devotion for its essence, and specu-
lation for science, until we look askance at
every new person or thing, and to an asser-
uon OF merit, invariably exclaim prove
III In brief, Satan has made himself so
omnipresent, that we look for his cloven foot
everywhere-even in bottle of medicine.
Imagine lady, having complexion so sal
low that you would deny her claims to the
caucasian type If her features did not con-
form to it, purchasing her first bottle OF the
Golden Medical Discovery. The one dollar
Is PAID in the very Identical manner in which
Mr.. Taylor might be expected to purchase
lottery ticket after his experience with NO.
lO4, 1873 with this difference, his doubt
would be the result of personal experience,
WI lie hers would be founded on what GER
tain practitioner (who has been a whole year
trying to correct her refractory liver has saio
concerning it. At home. she examines the
bottle hall suspIciously, tastes of It's con-
tents carefully, takes the prescribed dose
more carefully, and then proceeds TO watch
the result with a. much anxiety as pracu-
TONER would count the pulse beats OF q dy-
ing man. She takes another dose, and anoth-
er, and shows the bottle to her friends, tell
ing them she feels better" Her skin loses
It's bilious tint, her eyes regain their luster,
her accustomed energy returns, and the tact
that she purchases another bottle is sure
witness that she has found the Golden Medl-
Cal discovery TO be a reliable remedy Tor the
disease Indicated. The lady wisely resolves
that III future her estimate of any medicine
VIII DC based upon a personal ka0tctedge q rs
pertS, and not upon what some practitioner
(who always makes long bills rhyme WIN
pills my say Of il. DR.. Pierce is in receipt
o: letters from hundreds of the largest whole
sale and retail druggists in the United states
stating that at the present time there Is
greater demand for the Golden Med cal DIS
covery and Purgatiye Pellets than ever De,
fore. In affections of the liver aud blood
they are unsurpassed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-06
The Old Base-BaIler.

The doctors didn't think Mr.. Wright.
field could last much longer. He was
failing rapidly, and they thought that
in a few days he would pass away.
quietly and painlessly. He was able,
on pleasant days, to I've carried out on
the sunny porch, where he would sit
IN his armchair and listen to the
shouts that came from the distant
baseball grounds, and his eyes would
brighten as he heard the old, familiar
sounds. Sometimes the boys would
come down and talk to him. after the
game was over, and it would make
him cheerful and happy for hours af-
terWard, and he would chatter about
the grand old games they used TO have
when he was center-tield in the "Won-
derfuls,' and the season he played be-
hind the bat for the Fearfuls," and
the year he was short-stop for The
Dreadfuls, and the season he stood
at second base for the "Awfuls." But
still he grew no better, and he babbled
about the old times, ana the new rules
and bad regulations, and mourned over
the changes, and wished that he was
young and strong again, and could
play Just one more game before he
went out forever.
Well, the boys heard of it, and one
Saturday afternoon they went down
and laid out the grounds as well as
they could, SO as 10 bring the strikers
face right in front of the inyalid's
chair, and told him they were going
to let him play behind the bat for
both mines III a little practice game.
Well, sir, the old man braced right UP.
and he made his wife take off his coat,
although 1t was enough to kill him
right there, before he would les the
ball 90 TO the pitcher. Then tn Y got
started AT last and the pitcher tossed
him an easy one, and the man at the
bat just licked it enough to make an
easy foul of it, and dropped it right
INTO Mr.. Wrightheld'S hands, but the
old man saw through ii and got turi-
Gus, and when the umpire called "out
on foul: man to bat" he wouldn't
have bit of it, and yelled AT the
pitcher as loud AS he could with his