davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
For SICK CHILDREN AND MOTHERS.

The twcnty-lrst excursion OF the fioatihs
Hospital OF St. johns Guild took place yesterday IL
was given by the Commonwealth lee Company through
H. Parker jr TIE barge lett the dock nj the iooV
OF Fifth-si., East River, there were On poat'
over 1000 sick children and mothers. un1er 'he
charge OF the Rev. John W. Kramer. NJ D.. who was as
sisted by Drs. Thurman, Prescott and Maynard ine
trip was down in the Lower Bay ana aronnd Stateh
island On Thursday "a friend to little chiidr' W
will give an excursion. having c'niroutea
tor the second this season $3.50 for That purpose
On Tuesday next Dr. A. F. Sterling Will give an annual
evcursion and has contributed therefore $3.50. The
following additional contributions have been received
al The Inst announcement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RACING A. SARATOGA.
GABRIEL. ELIAS LAWRENCE, CHIMNEY SWEEP AND
GOVERNOR HAMPTON the WINNERS.

GOVERNOR HAMPTON THE WINNERS.
SARATOGA, Aug. 21.-The programme OF
announced for to-day drew good attendance o.
spectators. They were amply repaid, for four hotly
contested interested every one present. INC
weather close. not even slight breeze
cooling the atmosphere TIE spectators were
active. and the consequent result lively beihg'
The iayoritcs may, rule, be put down as snccess
In thrce events VIZ the first second and oGr'h fdc'
although Scotila the first. Orole in the second anu
Charlie Backus in the fourth sold on almost even terms
with The
The first for purse OF $3.50, OF which 700 10
the second horse; entrance free: Il free handicap )
distance mile Pools sold follows: Gabriel Sl'o
Scota, $40; Jericho S90 Dan Sparkling, 800 held
Florence b., Redman. Mark l.. and Bonnie Leai-@oV'
Gabriel won, with SCOTIA second Florence H. thfu
Time l:44.
Tho second was for purse Of 5000, OF WHICH
800 to second horse entrance free free hanhlcap
mile and five furlongs. Pools sold as follows
Oriole S605; Elias Lawrence. 5000; Cheekm3te SJOV
Lavacca. $50 Mamie Fields S75; Lottery. $50 u las
Lawrence won, C1cckmate second ana LaFacca 'hlru
Time, 2:5s.
The third race for the August Weller swcepstakes
of S25 ,aoh play pay, with $500 acdcd, OF when
500 second horse and third his stake; oc
mile. Poos sold: Turiman, $500; CHIMNEY oHccp'
s25 Klngcrait. S22j Chimney sweep was thc winner
Kingcraff second aud thurman ird. Tnc l;4SH
Tne fourth for parse OF 5000, OF which F1v
second horse nee iree wilmer 10 DE- soiu ~
auction for II 900; usual allowances; one thIIc
and furonc. PO0s were SOLD as iolio"s'
Charlie BacKus. $210; GoycrnGrs i ~ 11nna+
Hampton won. with Charlie Backus second and suan-
nance third. Tine, 2:C0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
NAViL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Lieutenant Richard
Mitchell has been ordered the receiving ship Wabash
Cadet Midshipmen Herman G. Drevel. John 8. Haler
James G. Drake, stokeey Morgan, Edward Bruler II,
Phelps Charles A. Alderman, Porter W. Haskell LYMAN
T. Norton, Thomas A. Parke and Charles H. T. belmont
have been ordered 10 duty on the European station
Surgeon f. c. Yer Meulen has been placed GU waiting
orders.
PANAMA, Aug 16-The United States steamers T. a.ka
wanna Adams and Wachusett were ut Callas on July
~ wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
MAUD R. WITHDRAWN FROM THE TURF

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 24.-Captain Stone,
manager for Maud s., Ihis evening received a
cable dispatch from Mr.. Vanderbilt her owner
now in Paris, instrucllng him not to start
the mare this season. being fully satisfied with her
achievements and requesting him ship the to
Cincinnati aud keep her III condition for his personal
driving on the road when be returns this FAN.
St. Ju ien who IL in st-cass condition, Will start at
The Charter Oak PARK on Thursday to beat 2:114.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
YACHT REGATTA IN THE BAY.

A regatta, open to all twenty-two-foot open
soop yachts will be sailed over the bay conrse tomor-
row. under the auspces OF the Long Island Yacht Club
The viii be triangular one. starting from Of
Tnirty seventhst, Brooklyn at noon The distance to
be sailed will be fifteen miles. The eniries now Ie-
ded and the prses offered give prose OF ane race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEETING.

POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug. 24.-The Wo-
Suffrage State Committee have begun their
to inform the women Of the State OF their right to vote at
the schoolmeetings In October Their Duchess County
meeting took place at WeyS Grove Sunday night their
Ulster County one at Milton SchoO-house last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
NEW-JERsEY PROHIBITION PARTY.

TRENTON, n. D., Aug. 24.-Tbe Prohibition
Reform party OF New-Jersey have called State Con-
venton, TO be held at Temperance Hail. in Trenton
Wednesday, September !, to nominate candidate for
Governor and electoral ticket be supported the
coming election. There VIII be an effort made TO have
county represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
TRoTriNG AND RUNNING AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Aug. 24.-The Grand Circuit
Meetns at Charter Oak Park opened to-day win a
brilliant attendance and five good races Steve Max
well and Monroe the chief lav0rtes respectively IN the
225 and 2:21 classes three straight heats each
but Smith, the favore in the 81 class broke re-
peatedly and lost the race. in three heals TO Glendale
Each race afforded fine exhibitions Of trottinG Two
running races first mile and bali dash and the sec
oud two-mile DASH with eight hurdles, were won re-
specivcly by Ingomar and Lizzie D. in only fair time
The following arc toe -umnFrles: $3.50 1870
2:27 Cass-PuIse $500. divided into $500, 500. $l3O
and 800 Glendale, l. l, Dan Smith ?. 2 =; Molne
g. 3. ,uced Penelope 4, H. distanced Tine 2:224
2:223i, 2:20l2
2:9I Class-Purso $1,000 divided Monroe Chief. !, l..
Vpitare, 3 ., 2; Captain Emno a, >. B. . Sheridan
g. 4. 3 Moose A. 8. tine. 2:lS q. 22l Il, 22O4
2:2j ClassTNO miles purse. $1,000, dNlCcd; SIEVE
Maxwell, l; Gray Chlef, 8, 2 Unalla. 2 3; Annie
H.. 4. 4. Time. 1924, 4:J3.
Running race-Purse. $3.50; al ages ore fllle ana
haf: InGomar. ; Terrrc, ,; Nlrgimn, 3 Time, -
Hurdle race-Purse $500; two miles; over eight
hurdles: wet-r weights: Lizzie, Andax, p AdAir
g. Time, 3:jSla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
MONTICELLO IN THE FIELD.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Aug. PA Garfield
and Arthur Club was organized at this place on satur
day evening at public hall. The hall was crowded
with enthusiastic Republicans. The following officers
elected President, d. c. PeOn secretary George
Mclaughlin treasurer. s. l.. strong. One hundred
names enrolled. George Mclaughlin and John
Waller addressed the club the issues and importance
OF the campaign. The outlook is certainly promising
Garfield ana Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
A LAwN-TENNIs TOURNAMENT.

The ntries for the lawn-tennis tournament
on Staten Island will close to-day. The tourna-
ment will begin September /, under the auspices
of the Staten Island Lawn-Tenns Club, at
the club ground, Camp Washington. I. silver cup,
valued at 500, given by the CLUB. will
DO awarded TO the winner OF tho single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

SlpRFNF CorRI-CHAIBgl- -Bslcl. D. orr o,.,, Al
1880 m Calendar called D. ,nNps - 81 l2n ~
l4l 80 JG $50 100 l6l. 1872. Us l.' us Zle III -.
2}3. "a. pa, ~. 2i3
Nodav calendar.
~UPHRlJg COURT-SfEcIAL TgfM-IlsHI, J.-COgu open,
q in. No dly cal~Dfsr.
COMMON PLEAS fHAMBER5-Nan Bruut. Court oysrs
al IL d. Motions VIII BE- heatd 40 II tlosN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

round a small table Mt the far end Of the ROOM each
man. as he passed, drinking of glass OF cham
payne and passing on.
The delegation escorted Ex-Governor English to
the special Train, which started for New-llayen M
half-past 3. Four stops made on the way, at
Stamford Norwich, Bridgeport and Milford. and a
crowd assembled at each place 10 welcome the
gubernaiorial candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

4 grocer who excited the ire OF one Of his
customer, by Presenting al Ais house h for goas
rendered. WAS waited on soon after y daughter Of tae
debtor, who sad. wsn YOU wcudn't cone with that
bill when plPs at hOne-.t makes hln nervous to be
dunEed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
FOUR RACES AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. PA race meeting
place afternoon the track the first that was
ever arranged at that place. The judges were George
Peabody Weimore, Hugo o. Frtsch, Sir John Kaye and
j. q. X Lawrence.
The first race was for gentlemen hacks with gentle
men riders. The winner was j. G. X. Lawrences Bel
field The next race FOR polo ponies. This was won
by Mr.. samueis Puck. with Mr.. Iseiins Cuddy good
second. match race followed between " c. Sani0rds
Judy and Z. ZbIOWskis Herman, which easily Won
by the former TIE last hurdle race and was won
ht sOiute which ridden by W. TnOrn, Jr., with
Lawreuce's Beincd, ridden by Alfred Torrance, good
cond.
A large number Of the prominent cotiacers were
present, and TIE meeting was "A Ia every paruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
INADEMoCRATIC STRONGHOLD.

PHILLpsBURG, n. j., Aug. 24.-The Repub-
lcahs have raised Garfield aud Arthur club, and 1t
now numbers 800 men. They expect to make it 500.
and this too, right in the sronghods of the Democracy
ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
COURTNEY AND RILEY PRACTISING.

GENEVA. N. Y, Aug. 24.-Courtney and
Riley are already here and have taken spins Seneca
Lake in practice for the coming regatta Hosmer and
Lee will arrive on Friday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
AT THE HEATH HOUSE.

Mr.. Coleman the proprietor of the Heath
House. Schooleys Mountain. y. j.. announces n grand
entertainment for Friday evening next August 81 The
guests sojourung at this resort have enter into
the project with spirit and Will make the entertainment
as All former ones have been-eniOyable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

DECATUR. Ala, Aug. 24.-General Joseph
f.. Wheeler was nominated yesterday Congress by
the Democratic Convention of the With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
NOT A CANDIDATE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 24.-Joshua X. Osgoo,
mas written letter Withdrawing his the cand
date OF the Temperance party for the Governorshp 0
Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

WHAT LANGUAGE IT Is-Trustful Mamma
tour aunt told should find LOIS OF delight mi
covcs down here-rhe poor dear girls hope they will
though thns don't see many rs yett-lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

championship. and two nlaid rackcts valued NJ roo
cach will reward the vctoIs In the contest Tor 'ho
COJDc chanplOusnip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

The NcwJersey State Agricultural Society will have
an archery tournament open TO all comers at their
far grounds Ut Wayer Park. September %. at 10 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
ARCHERY MEETINGS.

The following are the scores of the last
meeting Of the Ortani Archcrs, OF Hackensack, y. il
YORK ROUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

some standing pieces beginning With large sae Of
Washington and closing VIA "a very "'''''''
Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
] UioHH MED hIH Is STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

L Iamburg American Packet COmpany's Line fd
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOU re-. and HAMBURG. .
WESrPIf -6l HERD i.R......-.-seDL
GFIIEET Senr y IEsSI y f.............. sep IL
RAGS " passage 10 Plymouth. London Cheri arg HAN
points in the ot Eng and FTst OaJu.
500; Second Cabs 800: Steerage $50 round IMP "
reduced rates Steeraye frOm Hambtr or Hayre, 80
KUNHARDT q co. C. b. RICHARD & co.
General AGENTS. General Passenger Agehts
No 81 Hroaa.sL. \. Y. No. 81 Broadway " Y
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

Capt. Catlin, United States army, lost a
leg during the war and since that time has
suffered from traumatic neuralgia, some
times in the heel, but more frequently in
the toes, of the absent foot. He has care
fully noted the effects produced on himself
by changes OF the weather. DIR. Mitchells
own studies in this case, as he says, would
never have proved successful had it not been
for the unusual ability, interest in the task,
and perseverance, of the accomplished gen.
tlemen who has obliged by making his own
torments useful in the solution of the ques-
ton of how far weather affects the produc-
ton of certain kinds of pain. The hourly
observations cover period of five years.
''For the first quarters of these five years
there were 2,47l hours of pain; for the
second quarters, 2, lO2 hours for the third
quarters, 2, 059 hours; and for the last quar-
tiers, 2, 221 hours. The best yield OF pain
is in January, February and March, and the
poorest in the third quarters, July, August
anb September During these five years,
while the sun was south of the equator,
there were 4, 500 hours of pain, against A.
l5S hours while il was north of the equator;
the greatest amount of pain was in the
quarters beginning with the winter solstice,
and the least was in those beginning with
the summer solstice. The average duration
of the attacks of the first quarters was
TWENTY-FIVE hours, and for the third quar-
ters only 176 years. BY taking the four
years ending January l, 1879, it is found
that of 537 storms charted by the signal
bureau, 299 belong to the two winter quar-
terS, against 239 for the summer quarters.
Hence we have the ratio of the number of
storms of the winter quarters and summer
quarters corresponding to the ratio of the
amounts of neuralgia for these respective
periods, and the ratio of average duration OF
each attack for the same time corresponds
closely with the ratio of the respective to-
tai amounts of neuralgia for the same per-
lods The average distance of the storm
centre at the beginning of the neuralgia at
tacks was $50 miles. Storms coming from
the Pacific coast are felt farthest oil, very
soon after or as they are crossing the Rocky
mountains while storms along the Allan
tic coast are associated with milder forms
of neuralgia, and are not felt until the
storm centre is nearer. Rain Is not essent-
| ial TO the production of neuralgia
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
The Fish Didn't Bite.

A very short old man, having a dried
herring on string and fish pole on his
back, and the line on his hook bailed with
a piece of salt pork, halted pedestrian at
the ferry wharf and began:
"Have YOU human heart in your
breast 2"
"Yes, suppose it's human replied the
man.
Then for goodness sake lend me a
quarter for few days. I've been fishing
here right along for four hours, and this is
the only thing I've caught.
I'm not responsible for your bad luck, "
said the citizen.
"But am /? Can make the fish bite if
they don't want to-? I've sat here and spit
on this bait and bobbed my line up and
down till Pm clear broke down. 1t seems
to me as if | didn't care to live another
day."
''Well, didn't tell you to go fishing"
''Sposen YOU didn't2 When you see an
old man trying to get along and catch a
sucker to take home to his starving family,
can't you feel little human toward him
Think of my taking home this old smoked
herring and trying to pass it off on my con-
fiding wife as an able-bOdied pickcrel!"
But | can't give you quarter" pro-
tested the citizen. 'I'm not going to be
held responsible for your bad luck when
you go fishing
The case stands like this" said the old
man, as he swung his pole around and
knocked mans hat off, Il come down
here to fish. bob and fish and spit and
fish and bob. No luck. Ipay ut my last
cent for this old herring, hoping it may
prove sort of attraction for other fish.
No go. He simply attracted a dog and
lost his tail by bite. l am now utterly
crushed and soul-sick. / am about to re-
turn to my wife, who expects me to bring
sucker two feet long. What shall | say
| to her 2"
''Tell her that it was poor day for fish
ing"
"But women don't understand such
things. Oh, sir take this herring and
lend me quarter! Give an old man some
show"
Cant do it,"
''Will you compel me- to take tins home
to my family and tell 'em its the only bite
| | had? Have /, at my age, got to play
Ine part Ol u ueCcl'cl @hu lL1l IL IcSIS
entirely with you. l place my moral char
acter and the happiness of my family en-.
tirely in your hands,
The citizen turned coldly away and in
quired the price Of grindstones of ware
houseman. The old fisherman flung his
herring down, jumped on it with both feet,
flung his fish pole off the wharf and strobe
out Of the crowd with the remark:
"GentIemen, l can never, never, reward
a wife's confidence with an old herring
Rather than deceive her I'll go and ge
drunk. and she'll fully understand that nt
drunken man can tell the difference be.
tween the bite of perch and the bite of
a whale. When / am full lay me in som,
quiet corner and don't let the police take
this plug of tobacco out of my left hanC
pocket ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27

on, hurriedly, "and my pistol that was
foundl Cannot every one see that my
poor, dear, generous brother wishes to
screen my life at the expense of his owni
'Do not believe himl" broke in Robbie;
lit is he that would sacrifice himself for
me-"
'tLet the prisoner be remanded, y SAID the
Judge, visibly moved at the scene; land
lot his brother be detained. There is some
thing here which requires explanation"
And within week the explanation came
in manner least expected.
John Willis, an old servant of the family
was taken suddenly i'll, and soon lay ut
deaths door Before he died he sent for II
clergyman, to whom he told story which
completely cleared up the mystery.
The day before MIR. Talburton was killed
Charley Bamford had offered TO sell Willis
pistol which the latter bought for few
dollars That night Willis heard noise as
of one stirring in the house, and slipping
from his room, pistol in hand, he saw some
one moving stealthily in the lower hall. 1t
was long past the hour at which any of the
family were likely to be up. Burglaries
had been frequent of late, and acting on
the first impulse, and taking the best aim
he could, by the dim light, Willis fired.
Seeing the man fall he nan down and
turned up the gas, when to his horror, he
discovered that he had slain his master!
The pistol dropped from his hand, and
hearing the approach of hurrying footsteps,
and fearing TO be accused of murder, he
concealed himself in the study, from which
he did not emerge till others had made their
appearance, the first being Robbie, who
picked up the pistol
The strange conduct of the brothers was
now fully accounted for, Robbie, who
had seen the pistol during the day in
the possession of his brother, and
in view of the latter's flight, and his rela-
tIons with his step father, believed him
guilty; and had taken advantage of the ap-
pearanceS against himself TO shield his
brother.
Charley acknowledged that he had bought
the pistol to defend himself against his
prosecutor in their next encounter; but,
changing his mind, he determined TO rul
off toSea, for which he had made secret ar
rangements the same afternoon; and it was
from his first voyage that he had just re-
turned on the day of Robbie's arraignment.
Doubtless it was Charley's steps, stealing
down the stairs, and cut at the front door,
which latched itself behind him, that had
aroused Mr.. Talburton and the servant,
the former having remained in his study
that night to a later hour than usual.
Mrs. Talburton's grief was greatly molli-
fed by the restoration of her TWO boys; and
this time she is likely to remain widow.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
TyrOlese Costumes.

The curious and picturesque costumes OF
the land of Tyrol are conspicuous every
where. The dress, particularly that of the
women, varies in the different valleys.
Generally, it Is TO be seen in its fulness
only on Sundays and feast-days; but, in
some parts, the people wear it on week
days, although most often, as is the case
the world over, it is ''sobered by the rust
of long use" The women, after the
fashion of whatever valley their dresses
may be patterned, depend upon bright
colors and jewelry. The mems dress re-
sembles that with which we are familiar
only in coat and shirt. The breeches are
of black leather, with green cord down
through the seams. and green embroidery
at the hip and knee; they reach only to
the top of the knee, and are so loose that
in the sitting position half the thigh Is eX-
posed. No stockings are worn under the
heavy hob-nailed shoes, but very thick
woollen stocking leg, often ornamented
with green figures covers the calf, the top
being rolled down over the garter. For
the length of about six inches at the knee
the leg is quite bare, tanned, ruddy and
hirsute with lifelong exposure in a climate
of great winter severity. The hat is
decorated with feathers at the back, usually
the half of black cocks tail. Every man
and boy, we are told in the guide-books,
smokes, and must never expect to meet one
without his porcelain pipe and a red or
blue umbrella, which the women also carry
as universally. The girls wear a little
jaunty cap. or n ieghorn hat with an i'm
mense brim, and dresses generally dark,
and nearly always short; and while some
of the costumes appear very coquettlsh,
others are stiff and formal and have even a
classical correctness. In one of the neigh
borhoods of the Ziller thai, the women
wear thick gold or silver tassels lying on
the front part of their hat brims, and carry
a carnation, or other bright flower, over
the ear. Even travellers catch the mania
for picturesque costumes; and, says MIR.
Warlng: ''It is especially pleasing to see a
staid, slnooth-shaven Englishman, who at
home would reprehend the wearing OF any
thing less than stiff hat, unbend his rigid
lines, deck himself with light and rolling
felt, and sport cock-feather or a bunch Of
Edelweiss at his crown. 1t is good, too
to see his side-long glance at the mirror,
and the little wreath of pleasure that winds
about his lips at the thought Of such rare
indulgence"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-05-27
A LOafer's Method.

How the lilies of the valley, who neither
toll nor spin, nor have any private means,
manage year after year to enjoy all the
good things of this world has always been
a wonder to me. Sitting the other day
with one of these lilies, l ventured to ask
him to explain to me the mystery of his
existence. This is," he said, ''hOw |
provide myself with excellent dinners and
pocket money. Whenever a new restau-
rant of any repute is opened l dine there
twice, and pay Tor my dinners. The third
time l send for the proprietor, and telling
him that | have forgotten my purse, ask
him to send waiter home with me, when
] will pay my bill. To this he objects.
| give him my name and address, and the
next day l send him the price OF the din
ner. Then dine two or three times with
out paying, and have thoroughly establish
ed my credit, and can dine luxurionsly
fer long period without being troubled
with the bill. | at once'inaugurate picnics,
beg each guest to hand me his share of
the bill, and pocket the money, leaving
the entire amount to be charged to me. A
new restaurant does not like TO commence
it's career by suing customer, SO when at
last the proprietor is tired OF feeding me, l
promise to pay him some day and then
commence operations with one OF his con-
freres. Jealousy, and a pleasure in seeing
those in the same business done prevents
any one who has been victimised from
warning Others against me-"