davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
LIVE STOCK.
East Liberty

EAST Liberty, April 22-Catile Re-.
ccipts to-day sSS head Closed at un.
changed prices.
Hogs gs-Rcccipts to-day Leo head;
Philadelphias - 6jC1i 15; iorkers
81 i0tdi 20.
Shccp-Receipts to-day GO0 head.
closed at yesterday prices, rather SLOW.
CnIcsgt.
CHIcAoo, April -. The Dym~r, Jour.
nj reports hog receipts ?20O heal
shipments $500 head. Market opened
strong and ruled BE- higher, closing weak
and the aivancc was lost mixed pack.
ing 81 ODn I %: choice - IOpi Ia.
light 81 20Cai A.. chiefly - i0Ifyt Il.
Cattle Receipts $500 head; ship.
mcnts $500 head. Market opened steady
aud closed dull anl wcakerr rough Ore
CONS and natives l0c lower; shipping
81 O0ta,J ~: butchers at - ODta3 10.
chiefly 81 i0@DS 20, siockers aud feeders
81 90d3 10.
Sheep-Receipis $500 head, ship.
lnents 400 head Market steady clipped
81 J0tr4 20; lair to choice woolcd $jO
Gl6 10 =
Now York.
NEw YoRK. April -. Beeyes-Rc-
ceipts 800 head No change In the mar.
ket and limited sales were made nj ~ O0
(a9 80, including ordinary ~ good steers.
Shipments to-day, 800 head of live cat
tie, $50 quarters oi beef, 22j carcasscs
of mutton, $50 head ~ live sheep. 200
head Of live hogs and 100 dressed hogs.
Sbeep-Rcceip,S } SEQ head. Market
So. y. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
JEFFERsoN'S DESK
Presented to the United statss-I Interest
IDg Proceeds,

spe,ial 10 he Register
WAsHINGToS, April %.
The desk on which Thomas Jefferson
wrot the Declaration Of Independence,
vas pr, sentri to-day in Congress to the
United States, Mr.. Robert G.. VIM
throp, OF Massachusetts,, one OF the sur
yiyors OF the distinguished statesman oi
the old Whjs party, tue custodian OF the
relic b Hns Fr,s,nt. Tue galleries OF the
hall Of the House and the Senate cham
Der weTa crowded with the beau
ty and fashion OF the country,
And the proceedings in both houses
were highly Interesting and appropriate.
The presentation speech Was nlIde IN
the House by Mr. CrapO, OF Massachu-
setts, and in the senate by Dir. DaNes,
Of the same State, while the reception
speech in the House VAS delivered by
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Oi Nir-
ginia, and in IN Senate by Senator John
W. Johnston, Ol Virginia. Their efforts
are highly complimented. could aot
help thinking that the little desk over
which all this pomp aud parade was
mtir, would be thought a very ordinary
affair by Wheeling school boy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
HOUSE.

In the Rooord is speech in blank
verse, emitted The Immortals," which
is copyrighted by Mr.. Downey, OF
Wyoming, and which purports TO be in
support OF his bill. providing for the
painting Of the biblical pictures on the
walls OF the Capitol.
Mr.. Garfield called attention TO this
fact and moved that the speech be re-
ierred to the Committee on Rules, 10 in
quire whether il is competent for a
member 10 copyright his speech,
pointing out dangers which might some.
time attend such practice.
Mr.. Downey replied that he had the
opinion OF the Librarian Of Congress
upon the competency OF copyrighting
his work. He had no objection, how.
ever, TO Mr.. Garfieid's motion.
Mr.. Conger, however, did oppose 10 in
An amusing speech, in which he init
mated Mr.. Garfield was enyious OF the
rising young poet.
The yeas and nays were ordered on
Mr.. Garfield's motion, aud during roll
call the members separated into groups,
the speech being the sole topic OF con
yersatiou.
Mr.. Garheld's motion was agreed to /;
yeas ll9, nays los.
The Speaker laid before the House a
message from the President, informing
Congress that ]. X Coolidge, Algcrnon
Coolidge, Thomas Jefferson Coolidge and
Ellen Dwight. OF Massachusetts, heirs OF
the late Joseph Coolidge, Jr., desired 10
present the desk on which the Teelafa-
ton OF Independence was written by
Thomas jefferson, and transmitting a
letter from r. =. Winthrop expressing
a wish OF the donors 10 offer IL 10 the
United States that it might have q place
in the Department OF state in cOnnec-
ton with the Immortal instrument
which had been written on il.
Mr.. Crapo then offered q resolutioh
thanking the donors for their patriotic
presentation and il xAs adopted.
Mr.. Price, from the Coiamittse on
Banking and Currency, reported bill
repealing the stamp tax on checks
The House then went into COMMITTEES
OF the Whole, Mr.. Hooker in the chair,
on the naval appropriation bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The GENEVA AwARO BILL DEFEATED.
JefFeson's Desk Presented to the United
S,ates-The Pension Court Bill
Gov. RandOIph's Opinion on
New York Politics.
GENEVA AWARD.
The Action OF the senate What Shall be
Done With IT.

bpsg.al " ne Ntktase'
WAsnI>GroN. April %.
A GOOD many senator's and others are
frank 10 admit to-day that they were
surprised and disappointed at the action
of the Senate ON the Geneva award bill.
A Senator from tue lar South said to me
that he found that number OF the
friends oi the original bin voted to in
definitely postpone alter the hoar
am.udmrnt Was adopted, giving the
monies 10 the men Who paid the war
premiums aud not To- the insurance
comuauiDs. because they wanted to
give the Insurance companies another
show. The debate on the motion to re-
consider the vote Indefinitely pOstpOn-
ing the hllI OccasiOned an excited lie
hate during which Mr. Voorhees, de-
clar,,d tia, il the money Was turned
into the treasury tor the benefit OF the
United states he would be- ashamed, as
An American. ever tD show hls face IN
Great Britain. il Io one could he
found entitled to il by reason OF losses
sustained lr UaS Tor returning Il 10 the
British government. Messrs. Whyte Of,
MARYLAND. and IIill, OF Georgia, both
male earnest and excited speeches,
which walked up the gallarles cOnsid-
erabiy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
THE PENSION COURT hill.
A Prudent Measure II Properly Handled
Special 70 the Register.

A Prudent Measure II Properly Handled.
Special 70 the Register.
WAsHISGroS, April -.
The House at its session tonight, con-
sidered the bill introduced by Judge
Geddis, OF Ohio, for the establishment
Of court OF pensions. In proper hands
this would be a wise measure, because
it would relieve Congress OF the thous-
ands Of pension bills it has to hurriedly
consider and pass at every session.
Personal News Items
Secretary sherman is in New York,
but is not looking after his Presidential
boom.
The Grant and Blaine managers be-
come less and less loving hourly. and 1t
does Democrats heart good TO hear
how freely they tell unwelcome truths
about each other.
A delegation Of ffty citizens OF Fair
fax county, Virginia, were at the Capt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
POLITICAL PROBABILITIES
Governor Rsndolph's opiuion on New
Yorks Action a. Syracuse.


WASHINGTON, April %.
Governor Randolph, OF New Jersey, is
~ we'll informed as any member Ot the
Senate in rtgsrl to New York politics,
aud while warm personal friend
Mr.. Tildeu. has the guoi will and res
spect of the old mans opponents. |
called at the room Of the senate Military
Committee Oi which he is the hard
working chairman, this morning, and
without preliminary rcmsrss asked him
what he thought OF the situation in New
York.
With confident smile he re-
piled. and with emphasis: IL think
nothing can bC more certain than that
the entire Democratic party ot New
York will unite in November and carry
that State for the nominee ui the Cln-
Cinnati Convention.
Sail !. Governor, but there are two
sets Of delegates to Cincinnati AMI two
electoral tickets already in the field
THAT is nothing unusual, he 70.
piled. "lOr there were two sets OF
delegates To Cincinnati IN 1896, and the
State wrat Democratic that year As
for electoral tickets, nothing - etsler
than To get them out OF the field at the
proper time. Why, have known iour
tickets to be running thiIty days before
the election in my State, New Jersey,
and vet when election day came only
two we're voted for. Electors IN New
York. " lac added. do not canvass as
yours do i'm Virginia aud West Virginia.
Hence they DO not get warmed up as
your electors do, and are more easily
managed. Augustus SChell, OF New
York, you see, is an elector, and yet he
never makes speeches Gov. Ran
dOlph went on to remark that too much
Importance has been given To
the split in New York. Dem
ocrats at distance, and what
has looked to West Virginia Democrats
To be a faithful charm in the party, To
one familiar with New York politics has
only seemed gap which could be easily
bridged over by wise management. lie
spoke Oi the SUCCESS Of the CINCINNATI
ticket with aS much confidence as MI.
Camden or GOy. Mathews, who are
nov here. would Of the ability Ol the
Democratic party OF West Virginia TO
carry il for Thurman, Seymour, tleld,
or any good and available man. l did
not ask Gov. Randolph ia regard to Mr..
Tilden, because every sensible man here
not bhndly welded to his fortunes, has
ceased, in spite OF his powers as exhibit
ed ut Syracuse and elsewhere,
70 regard him as the
contest as a Presidential candidate,
because even ii he deserved the nOmi-
nation, he cannot possibly get tSo-thir,is
of the convention. All, however, more
than ever admit that he viii have much
% do IN nominating candidate, and
hope that his power will be exercised
with wisdom and for the best interests
OF the Democratic party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
THE INDIANS.
Gen. Hatch Makes "a Successful
Raid.

CHICAGO, April PA Tuna Santa
Fe special says: After the fight OF the
9Th inst, in Elbrelfs canon, in the San
Andre mountains, Gen. Hatch, in pur-
suance OF his plan, concentrated his
forces from all directions. with orders TO
report TO him on the 18th inst. at Mes
carbero Agency. The movement was
successful, and on the 18th inst. Gen.
Hatch's corps, reinforced by four com
panies OF the Tenth cavalry, under COM
mand OF Gen. Grierson, surrounded the
agency, making prisoners OF the Mes.
caSloers Apaches, numbering about
four hundred and sixty warriorG The
rest consisted OF old men, women
aud children. Over 200 mules and
horses were captured, which were at
pack trains. Much stolen stock was
found, which was ordered by Hatch to
be returned to the owners on identitica-
ton. The disarming OF the Indians
then at once took place, when thirty OF
them made q break. Fourteen Of the
party were killed by the troops in the
attempt Sixteen Apaehes got away.
None OF them would have escaped had
it not been for the women and children
being in the way. On the 18th one
Of the escaped warriors came in
and gave himself up, stating that
when they were disrmed and dis
mounted thew expected to be hung i'm
mediately. After this occurrence Hatch
placed the Indians under q strong guard
and dispatched the rest OF his command
after the escaped MescarlOers and bands
OF Mescarloers and Warm spring
Apaches, which were supposed 10 be in
the Sacramento and GuadaIorpe Noun
tSins General Grierson and his CON-
mand moved to the east side OF the
mountains, Major Morrow and his bat
talon, with which Gen. Hatch
has his headquarters, taking the
west side Of the mountain.
Captain Oarrolps battalion, now COM
msnded BY Lieutenant Susack, and
Captain Hookers' battalion are moving
over the mountain trails due south,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
Tho HullCon fi.gration
Murdsrand SUICIDE.

CoLuxBCs, Apn! 22.-A special ~ the
Dispateh, IRON NelsDnyi.!r. states that
last night James Pcnp-ll, local police.
man, went into the sro~ry store oI the
Cooley BIOS and. aiir, = sb"rt oopvPr,s-
ton " ich be- c!. ht Ch 2 0
Cooley lad been saying son.tblDs OBJ
jectionable sbont lim. drew his
revolver aud fred, 10. hall passing
through Coo~y's briy. ,ausiag hi.
death In fes DDmfDn. After threat
sniny Cool.,'s brOlI-T with dedh II he
stterp pied % interfere yI,h him, Zen.
neA left. going tossrj home. bat after
journ~ying 0 ,bort d's'aEr, be shot
himseli. the ball passing through his
head. lie Is sIlI alive, but is fatally in-
iuresL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23

after a march OF s. miles in thirty six

after march OF s. miles in thirty-six
hours, with little or no water.
Major. .Morrow's command on the 18th
struck q small party OF the hostiles in
Dog Canon, between Sacramento and
Gaudalope mountains, routing them
and capturing thirty head oil stock. This
is the latest Information from the COM
mand from Mascalaro Agency. 1t is
reported that more OF the Mescarloers
are coming.
OF the soldiers wounded in the fight
OF rs, four have died so far, and there
are doubts OF Captain Carrol's recovery.
Further news from Hatch's expedition
is hourly expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
EDUCATIONAL.
Teachers Association

Teachers Association.
Special Dispatch 70 the Register.
PARKERsBuRo, April -.
The Southern Ohio Teachers Asso-
ciatiop will meet in Ehis city tomorrow.
The session opens in the Methodist
Church. A number OF prominenttedu-
Gators are expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
DRY GOODS.
New Yort.

NEW Yogg. April 22.-Dry Goods
The jobbing trade il rather more active,
but business continues quiet with pack
aye houses. Cotton goods la light de.
manI at first hands, but the bes, makes
OF plain aud colored cptIons are steadily
held by agents. Prints quiet, but lawns
AMI wide prints doing fairly. WooIen
go0is quiet aud firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
FOREIGN.
CANADA.
$4,000 stolen

MoSrREAL, April 22-Iast night Mr..
Juliver, book.keeper ioi McSamec &
Co, contractors. was proceeding ~ But
falo with $1,000 b. pay workmen. lie
deposited the money IN his ysiise ia a
Pullman ear and stepped upon the plat
form Tor a mon eDt ,O converse with
Me. McNarnee. During his short all.
sence the yalife Mas stolen.
Tho Hull ICopasgrstion
OTTAWA, April Ill is estimsied
that the loss by the coniiayration ia
Hull is between two aud three million
dollars, With no iBspTanr-, The foene
to-day Oi the thousand, pl hVuel - peo.
pie, who have inGnd Temporary shelter
ia the city hal and hotels, !. 4 painful
one. Hundreds we're Obliged b. sleep
on ,itry,s lat night, bat arrangements
have been nIa'is to-day Nherrby shelter
will De- offered 90 all Tie generous re-
sponses 20 tie. mayor appeal for AID
has prevented q greet hal Il suffering.
II Is expected ti.r Gu ,I~r 1oyernmen,
Will grant slm for Tue relief Of the
ueOple
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23

"wRAr earthly use 10 il" excIsime
Q lspguid Washington sseil the otbei
morning. our twy Ing W be asistocvstic.
n1opssrhicsi, aud then sort Of thing.
when senafoa u the United Staes
eats peanuts while idiag iu the street
ear. We're nothing but . dimmed hor.
rid Republic after all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23

and whittredge. Of New York. Cham
berlain, Of Albany, and DR.. Grey, OF
Brookln, Secretaries. Committees were
appointed to report the members OF the
State Committee and resolutions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
ANOTHER FIRE.
The Fire Fiend Visits Parkcrs-
burg Again-LOss About Nine
Hundred Dollars.
Nal Dispatch TO the Register.

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
PARKERsBURG, April %.
Another fire broke out in this city this
afternoon, this time in large double
house owned by Kenner Boreman. The
house was partially destroyed. Loss
500; insured in the Phoenix OF Brook
lyn for 81 600. VIM. Snoot and Joseph
HUFF, tenants, each lost about Sl00.
They had goods in the house which
were DESTROYED by the fire and water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
.n,,-rh,ra rsrm Republican.

ALsASY. n. Y. April 22.-The Re
form League and Independent Republi-
cans opposed to a third term ior the
PRESIDENCY, met at the Deisvan Honse
this morning and organized By making
Matthew Hote, Of Albany, Chairman,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
RAILROAD BoSDs-Strong early in the
day, but closed weak and lower.
Sr.-. n,,n. nnll


day, but closed weak and lower.
STATE BoNps-Dull.
SroCKs-The market opened weak and
ldic lower, but afterwards became
strong, and prices advanced i(GlI per
cent, the latter Pacific Mail During
the afternoon the whole market exhib.
tied weakness, and prices tell off J 10 =
per cent, closing at the lowest point.
Louisville and Nashville and Nashville
and Chattanooga were exceptions to the
general list, the former falling off 3 per
cent to 1861, and the latter 9 per ceQt
IS, closing, however, ut 12l. Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy VAS strong, and
rose 9 per cent.
The transactions on the Stock EX-
change aggregated 2S2,0O0 shares, Of
which 5000 were Canada Southern,
%, 900 Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, 1000 Delaware and Hudson, A.
00O Erie, l0,00p Hannibal aud st. Joseph,
1900 Iron Mountain, $500 Kansas aud
Texas, q, 800 Lake Shore, ! 900 Louisville
and Nashville, 100 Michigan Central,
400 Northwestern, 400 Nashville and
Chattanooga. $500 New Jersey Central,
400 New York Central, 1900 Nothern
Pacific, 1900 Ohio and Mississippi, 33,.
900 Ontario and Western, 1900 Pacific
Mail. $4,000 st. Paul, 100 st Louis and
San Francisco, | 800 Union Pacific, H.
600 Wabash and Pacific. 600 Western
Union, 1000 Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy aud 1000 Little Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Money at 4 to 6 Per Cent-Govern-
ments Quiet and firm-fIour Un-
ehanged-wheat Excited and
Hisher-Hogs Firm.
FIhAEUE.
N ew York.

NEw YoRK, April 22. - MoSxv-
Easy at 5ta6 per cent, closing at tCs5
per cent. Prime mercantile paper sos
per cent. Sterling exchange, banken
bills quiet at 81 SAY; demand ut 81 SGT.
SILyER-At London 81 pence; bar
silver here ll3l; subsidiary silver coin
i@l per cent. discount.
GovERSMESrs-Quiet and generally
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-23
Cinclnnsu.


PrTrssUseH, April 21-Pstroisum--
Dull; crude steady ct 9lte st Rarksr's
for shipment; rsaned 7ic Tor PhiAdsl-
phis delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-21
The Cost of Raising a Boy.

The heaviest tax that can be imposed
upon q nation is one that is paid in hui
man lives. From whatever point of
view the subject may be regarded, this
conclusion is irresistible. If we look
at it according to purely economical con-
sideratiOns, we may obtain very re-
markable results. 1t has been estimated
that an actual money cost of G300 is in
Cured in raising boy, Graded among
the poorest classes from birth to man
hood. It does not require as to ascend
very high in the social scale before we
find that this estimate must be trebled.
If we take what we may call the the cost
price of the human unit, at any definite
time, say at e5c0on arriving at matu-
rity, the producing power of the unit in
question will bear some relation to that
sum; the more costly and carefully edu-
Gated, producing, as a rule, the more
valuable result as to productive power.
If the laborers who earns As. or Abs. a
week adds ESQ per annum to the wealth
of the country, the physician, the scien-
tifc, military or naval officer, the bar
rister or the engineer may look forward
to the time when his yearly labor will
be worth more than a hundred times
that amount, even if appraised only by
the price he is actually paid for his
time. Taking any producing individ-
ual, whether valued at 950'or $4,000 per
annum, at any period of his career, no
income tax to which he can be subjected
can approach in its pressure the extrav-
agant tax of death, for the payment of
that tax at once annihilates the total
earning power of which there was, until
that moment, a fair mathematical ex-
pectation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-21
Immoderate Use Of Tea.

w. J. Morton, in an article on Tea"
in the Journal of Nervous and Mental
Diseases, arrives at the following gen.
eral conclusions:
1. With tea, as with any potent
drug, there is proper and an improper
dose.
2. In moderation, tea is mental and
bodily stimulant of a most agreeable
nature, followed by no harmful reac-
ton. It produces contentment of mind,
allays bodily weayiness, and increases
the incentive and the capacity for
work.
8. Taken immoderately, it leads to a
very serious group of symptoms, such as
headache, vertigo, heat and fushings of
body, ringing in the ears, mental dull
ness and confusion, tremulOusness,
nervousness" sleeplessness, appre-
hension of evil, exhaustion of mind and
body, with disinclination to mental and
physical exertion, increased and irregu-
lar action of the heart, increased res
piration.
Each of the above symptoms is pro-
duced by tea taken in immOderate
quantities, irrespective of dyspepsia, or
hypochondria, or hyper@mia. The
prolonged use or tea produces, aQQ1"
tionally, symptoms of these three latter
diseases. In short, in immoderate doses,
tea has a most injurious effect upon the
nervous system.
f. Immoderate tea drinking, con-
tinued for a considerable time. with
great certainty produces dyspepsia.
5. The immediate mental symptoms
produced by tea are not to be attributed
to dyspepsia.
In the above experiment upon my
self, the whole gronp of symptoms was
produced with no sign of digestive
trouble superadded.
6. Tea retards the "waste" or retro
grade metamorphosis of tissue, and
thereby diminishes the demand for
food.
1t also diminishes the amount OF
urine secreted.
9. Many of the symptoms of immod-
crate tea drinking are such as may &C.
cur without suspicion of tea being their
cause; and we may find many people
taking tea to relieve the very symptoms
which its abuse is producing.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-21
DAIRY NOTES.

Carrots give a golden color to butter.
There are g, 900 cheese factories in the
United States.
A Chicago milkman was killed by
lightning while watering milk.
Many fancy articles of jewelry, as well
as collars and cuffs, are made from sour
milk. q
A company has been formed in Chi
cago for the delivery of milk in sealed
glass jars.
The proportion of medicine required
for COW IS ten times as much as for a
human being.
There are 10, 900, 900 cows in the Uni
ted States, bringing in a revenue of
100000, 900 annually.
About 10000 children in New York
city, under five years of age, are largely
dependent upon milk as food
The estimate is, that the people of
New York are defrauded by the sale of
SKINNED and watered milk, of $40, 900
per day. f.st
The mixers at the well-known Echo
farm are required to get themselves up
for milking. Clean hands and clothes
are the rule and regularity is demanded.
There are no special rules for milking,
except to keep up the flow when once
begun, treat the COW kindly, get the last
drop as soon as possible, and have reg
ular hours for milking.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-21
From Pinch.

Young Rattleton Bragge (affablY to
middle-aged stranger, whom he finds
alone in wn'ssstudio)-" Good pic
ture. amt itG Old Stilton's bought it.
The Duke, you know. Browns going
down to Stilton's to shoot. Wish l
could go with him, but am booked in
London till Christmas. Just my luck
Capital old boy, Stilten ! Looks like an
old clothesman. Gets tight after din
ner; tells rummy stories; makes you
roar. Fine old place; capital shooting
Awf'Iy jolly girls, the ladies Camem-
bert. Nearly a dozen of 'em, all freckled.
Duchess tremendous matchmaker. Bag
Won before you can say Jack Robinson,
IL you don't look out. Awful fun, the
old Duchess. D. happen to know her
by sight? Shiny red nose, and as under
hung as bulldog. Ali here's Browne
at last Enter Browne, suddenly. J
Bragge, how are you {
Let me introduce you to the Duke OF
EhltonI"