davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-21
CONSIDERATION OF REV. BISHOP
POTTER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The cOnsecra-
ton of Rev. DIR. Henry G. Potter as
associate Bishop of the diocese of New
York, took place at Grace Church.
The ceremony was probably the most
Impressive that has ever taken place
at the conservation of a Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this
country, forty Bishops and over 600
clergymen taking part in same.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-21
Commercial,

Business yesterday was only moder.
ately active and the receipts Of cotton
We're comparatively small, owing, a no
doubt, to the bad weather of the past
few days. Receipts yesterday, 81 bales;
total to date $3.50 bales. Exchange re-
mains firm at previous quotations,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-21
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-FLoUR--Steady and
unchanged.
WHEAT--dull and lower.
No. 2 red winter; l0la2.
Spot Oct. and Nov. 1M@I35.
CoRN-Weak, 50lD 504c.
OATs-Quiet, SOC.
PoRK-Steady, 1.25@ ll.50.
LARD-EirmGt7.30
BULK MEATS--F'rmer, shoulders 6.23.
Ribs. 1924 Clear, s.
Whisky--Active, firm. ID.
BUTTER--Dull and unchanged.
SUGAR--Quiet and unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. O,-FLouR.-Quiet, I'M
changed.
WHEAT-Regular; fair demand, but UNI
settled. closing nominal unchanged. Oct.
and Nov. 90WI.
CoRN-Demand tair, firm prices, shades
high.
Sales, cash Observation-Disclosures. ioh035
October. ...............,. 461
Novem .................... 4614 "a p
OATs.-Quiet steady, CASH. 2TB
october. ..'''..'.'..'..'...'''... 2oH
Novemb Observation-Disclosures. 275s a u
PoRK.--Quiet, steady, prices shade niger,
cash and Oct. 1915
ool6oI -
LARD-Quite, shade tirmer, cash and
7.72120j
NoV....... I.IZOII2
| BULK MEATs-Fair demand, shoulders
! 4.50 short rib $50 clear go.
WHIsBEY-Steady and unchanged.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 20.-Indica-
lions for West Gulf States, generally
fair weather, north-easterly winds,
stationary or falling barometer and
temperature.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-21
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL.
COTTON.

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, October 90 Noon.-Cotton,
dull.
L plduuH lO-lO
orleans l-lG
Sales ....... ............... .............. 1000
Speculation ana export 1000
American 1890
hecelptS' IL. 800
October 5 51-64a5 5T-64,
Oct. and Nov. ) 55-64 as Stool
Nov. and Dec. ) 56-64a 54-6f,
Dec. and Jan. 53-64g 55-64,
Jan. and Feb. 53-64G5 5b-64
Feb. and March 5S-6ia60-s4
March and April 6l-G2a3.
April and May 3-64,
Futures steady, sales for the week 80.
American Al. Speculation 200 exports 26O.
Actual exports $50; imports ri. American
II 800. Stock 800; American 277. AfIOat 1870,
American.
1:40 p. m.-Sales, American, 1850:
Latest.-Uplands l5-l6, Orleans lilo.
Oct. 5l-64,
Nov. and Dec. 55-64
Dec. and Jan. 55-64,
Jan. and Feb. 57-6i056.Of
Feb and March $500,
March and April 63-64,
April and May 2-64.
June 6 4-64G5-64,
Futures closed steady.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Cotton, total WIS.,
ible supply for the world ], 944, 92l, of which
,42S, 32l are American, against 1,702, l7S and
1867 ,S7S last year. Receipts at all interior
towns for week 15S639. Receipts from
plantations 295,3 41, Crop in sight 1914. 100.
Prices lower from opening. Cotton dun.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-21
NEW YORK.
COTTON.

COTTON.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Cotton, total WIS.,
ible supply for the world l ,944, 921, of which
l 42S, 32l are American, against /, 702, 17S and
l,057 1913 last year. Receipts at all interior
towns for week 15S,639. Receipts from
plantations 295,34l. Crop in sight l,674, 100.
Prices lower from opening. Cotton dull.
Sales 475
Uplands. III 9-lo
Orleans .......,.......... .............l0 l3-l6
Consolidated net receipts......... 35G09
Exports, Great Britain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2i4S
Continent IL, 40l
Net receipts .'''"'.''.. '''. '..''''.''..'.' z6O
Gross receipts ........... 2,7Uu
Futures steady: sales $4,000.
Oct 1866, NOy~i6-7,
Dec 65-6, Jan 50,
Feb $40, March 9S-9
April ll.09-l0, May 21-2.
June 1913, July 42-4,
Aug 50-2.
POSTS cotton article says: Market open
ed this morning for future deliveries Ito y,
above closing prices Yesterday at first call,
Nov sold at lO.5l-50o69. Dec TO,
Jan 75-6, Feb 92-1,
March ll-06 April Ills
After fast call and up to 1870 Il. IN. prices
ranged as follows;
Oct 1851. Nov 49.50-4S,
Dec 6-59, March ll.06-05-07- 03-04
April l7.1S-16, May 2926, 1927:
Futures were freely offered. and although
selling first at advance OF 2-l00 prices de-
clined to 7-l00, from highest points and
closed steady Nov, Dec and Jan 4-100; bal
ance 5-l00 lower than yesterday.
Money on first call. Exchange, long,
i.S0H, do, short, i.8414, State bonds steady,
Governments strong Cotton dull;
Sales AS
Uplands ................ 10 916
Orleans 1916
Futures easy, sales $4,000 bales.
Oct 10.40-S, Nov l0.46-T,
Dec SIS, Jan 1912,
Feb S5-7, March Hall lilo.
STOCKS.
Stocks been weak and lower. This morn
ing the decline III prices ranged from - TO
to IA per cent, latter III NOrthe Pacific
preferred, which sold down to 573l. Differ
ence in stock between cash and regular
was 8 to 31i per cent. Stock lent SO per
cent; Northern Pacific common lent at l-6i,
and New York Central at 1-l6 for use. Of
ficials Of the Northern Pacific say they
control sufficient stock to ratify issue of
new md mortgage bonds.
NEW ORLEANS.
COTTON.
October 20.-Cotton quiet sales ) 900.
Quotations unchanged.
Receipts net .......,.............'.....'. S,6Sl
JrOSS S.IZS
Contlnent.......".......... 0,22O
STOCK IO9, rs
Futures dull and steady; sales 23,700.
Oct. l0.2Sla 30, Nov. l0.19020,
Dec. 1901, Jan. 40,
Feb. 5506, March 1863,
| April 81, May 9607,
June ll.l0@ll, July ll.23N2D,
August 1854.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
| OATs-Higher, choice 39o40.
I SUGAR-Good demands gray clarified X.
yellow clarified, Sc.
! Choice white clarified S360S 7-I6.
| MoLAssEs-Good demand, centrifugal "a,
| prime Sass.
| Choice, ST.
BRAN - Higher, 87}4aso. Others I'm
changed.
Exchange unchanged Consols 64Ma7s,
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 1S.-l'LoUR easy and UNI
changed
WHEAT--Active; No. . red Nov. 100.
! CoRN-Higher, firm, cash 49,.
OATs-Duli cash 27}%. Nov. 26M026M.
PoRK-quiet, jobbing S10.9OaSIl.0O.
! BULK Enthusiastically, unchanged.
BACoN--Firm, long clear 100. short rib
| 7.50a2X, short clear 7.S5dS0.
LARD-Higher, 1917.
CINCINNATy.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-FLoUR-Steady and
unchanged
WHEAT-dull and lower.
No. 2 red winter: l.0l02.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-16
(From Wednedsy's Daily.1

Mr.. Guss Ellis is visiting in Pres
colt.
We hear inquiries for good cows.
DR.. Hickies will arrive from Mar
icopa this evening.
There is talk of still more new
buildings to be put up soon.
No California mail came IN to
day, for some unknow reason.
"Mr. & Mrs. White" made things
lively at Stroui's last evening.
4 fine matinee is announced for
Saturday afternoon, at Stroud's The
alter.
Mr.. o. F. Thornton has assumed
editorial charge of the Tombstone
Republican.
Full f1edged spring has made its
appearance within the past two days.
OS1Icu lllc Wlue WOIlu ONc1, uliu
nothing to equal st. jacobs Oil can
be found.
The postetfice reports the valen-
tire business in a tiourishing con
dition to-day.
Mrs. L. H. Orme is just recover
ing from prolonged and serious at
tack of typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. McClintock's new house is
rapidly taking shape and will be
ready for occupancy in a few weeks.
The trees which Mr.. Gregory or
dered for many of our citizens are
expected to arrive about next Mon
day.
Mr.. North Wilcox and DR.. G.. E
Andrews, U. s. A, came IN from Fit
Mcdowell yesterday
Belated valentines are still fitting
through the postoffice.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-16
PsL- J! Piles !
Sure Cure Found at
Eaee...Mo Ore gseed
SuTari

4 sure cure for Blind, Bleeding
itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DR.. William, Gan In
dian rcmcdy,) called DR.. William 8
Indian Ointment a single box has
cured the worst chrnnis. cases Of 25
or 80 years simnding. No one need
suffer five fninuteo after pp'ying
this wonderful sonlhing medicine
Lotions, instruments and electuaries
ID more harm than rood. WIlliam's 5
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays
the intense itching, (partic'laTlv 81
night after getting warm IN bedl acts
as q ponl,ice, gives inst:.nt and pafH
tiss relief. AMI prepare! only for piles
Itching of the private parts, and for
nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffin
berry of Cleveland says about DR.
William y Indian Pile Ointment: II
have used scores of pile cures and II
affords me pleasure to say that have
never found anything which gave
snch immediate and permanent re-
lief as DIR. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, $1.G0.
Mccarthy Osborne, Wholesale Agent
Denver, Coiorsdo-
Henry & Co., Prop.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-16
Plea for Charity.

EDITOR HERALD:-One mile north
east of J. NJ. Bryan's mill there is u
small adobe house rooted with hay
and brush. In that house there are
two men, two women and nine
children. The rags that clothe these
children, if put upon three of them,
might psssibly shield them from the
cald. One of the women is at the
point of death from cold contracted
with measles. One of the men and
a little boy are also confined 10 their
bed ION the ground) with the same
disease. During the recent rains the
roof. as matter of course, leaked,
all the sick were exposed to the
weather abouf as much as they
would have been in the open air :
The place is about as comfortless as
can be imagined, and there are eight
little children yet to have the meas
les, some of them already having the
rremonitory symptoms. Our comfy
hospital is only for the relief of 'old
s'4gs," women and children, seldom,
if ever, having any share in the
county's charity. Here is chance
to relieve the sufferings of the sick
and destitute for any who may feel
charitably disposed.
[Since receiving the above commu
nication we have learned that the
mother has died. and the three small
children are left destitute and with
out eare.-ED.l
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-16
AuaIfDorIar Trial.

Mr.. Ernest King, editor of the Fall
River (Mass Sun, thus discourses
upon the merits of St. Jacob Oil
Suffering with rheumrtic pains L
was Didymus as to remedies. read
of ST. Jacobs OIL and SAID here goes
for half dollar trial. 1 bought a
bottle and before it was half used
the screw-wrench pains had gone and
troubled me no longer"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-16
salt Lake Floods .

SALT LAKE, Feb. 15-rhis morn
lng wtrmsoutn wiad is melting the
Snow on .h- foot hills. causing o e
of the worst Il .ods ever witnessed
here. The streets are all torn III,
c.-liars fll.d, an. ;. num or Of hnnses
render, i uasafe. The damage is
csiiH-a'ed at $4,000. This after
noon the wind changed 10 the north
rnd snow storm is now prevailing.
The Floods.
WASHINGTON, Feb. t5-The Ohio
Is rising again at AL points. 1t h~s
reached the height of &c feet and one
inch at Cincinnati, and 40 feet and
two inches at Louisville, and is
above danger line at Cairo. a dan
gerous food will probabls follow on
the ATississ ippi- Rain prevailed
yesterday in districts east of the
Mississippi aud northwest, and con
tues III the Ohio valley, lake region
and Middle States. The signal ser
vice bulletins are very unfavorabie.
The river is rising ut Madison
Indiana, and great damage is imi
nent
Rsinlng at Pittsburg and the river
stiIl rising
Heavy rain at Fremont, Ohio, and
Lake Shore railroad bridge washed
way.
Information from Little Rock says
the Arkansas sand other rivers arc
rising.
AT Cincinnati, the cxtrzvagant re-
port of loss of life are not autl:enti
Gated. a large amount of niscella-
neous fieight is floating around the
pluce where the depot stood.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-16
The baud has renewed itsrehcrsals-

The baud has renewed lis rehcrsals
Bad colds are eommon-lne breaE
Up of hard winter
Measles still prevail among the
the children OF the town.
Upper House of the Legislature
I want to go hoo,c."
The town-seelns t., have surplus
of hard cases lodging around
HThc river was 20 high yesterday
th.t the Little stage dill not ven
turc across.
The discharge Of firearms within
the corporation limit is becoming
numerous.
Tempe is growing aud the number
of its business places are beginning
10 increase
Immense puidles here and there
indie tie where our streets need grad
;ug the worst
Mr.. G. A. TreadxeiI left on to-
days stage for Maricopa He goss
to Tuecon for few days
Mr.. shriver sent out a burro train
loaded with supp las for h.s copper
mines on Cave creek.
Col. c. w Herbert, of tn. Forest
Park Restaurant, St Louis, Mo-, was
entirely cured of rheumatism by st.
jacobs Oil, says the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch
Mr.. Sol. Lewis, of the Bunk of
Arizona, came d.wn this morning on
his way to San Francisco, where he
cxprcts tn remain for some tine
Mrs. Cuuningham's little boy me,
with on accident while playing in
Mr- Gregory's lumber yard, which
resulted In the breaking of a small
bone IN his leg.
The Mining and Scieattfe Press of
February 10Th gives a fine cut and
loag description of the ice machine
of our crterprising townsman, S d.
Louut- We wish our space would
permit of the description.
We are sorry to learn that mimi
table actor and imprnvisatore, n I'd !
Nestell, is to take his departure
Sunday night will be his last app ar
ance here when he will have ben !
eft, and the funniest fun of all the |
funay season he has been here will |
end the fun. Ned is a s!ra ght up |
fellow and deserves a rousing house, |
which he will be sure TO get. A |
magnificent pr )gramme is beng pre-
pared by the Variety people for the
occasion.
At the Arlington, No.127 Kearney |
Street, San Francisco, Cal, resides
Mr.. Hoover, the renowned counieg-
felt d-tector and teacher who says:
a. For more than twelve years have
suffered with sciatic rheumatism of |
the very worst type, and at times the
pains were almost uncomfortable l |
spent fortune and exhausted medl- |
cal skill in that time l heard Of |
st. Jacobs Oil, but was faithless as |
thought my ailment was ineradica- |
BILE. 1 made one very thorough aD-
plication and so pronounced was the
relief that continued its use. Be
fore 1 had used up the first bottle I
was well.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-16
An Arrostic.


Go little missive that send,
And let these wishes for my friend,
To his life's path brightness lend;
Rich perfumed flowers 10 charm his
sight
Each d-y enfoldiEg naw delight
A sound of music in the air
Dulcet and soft a. angels prIyer-
When by sad thoughts or care opprest-
Each note shall so0th his heart to rest
Last but not ieast-this pr1yer raise
4tLord let Thy love bless ali his days.
c. A-W.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-16

Senator Window, of MINES ia,
has failed t, be returned to the
Senate. NJ 'ney gol away with him.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-16
MsFigapa County Court House Bonds,
Bond No..

day of. "A. D. 1888.
On the I'd day of January, A. D.,
1898. the the County of Mlricopa, in
the Territory of Arizona, promises
80 pay to the order of the County
Treasurer of Maricopa County, ut the
office of said Treasurer of said county
one thousand dolla.s, in gold coin
of the United States, with interest at
the rate of ten per cent per annum
from dale until paid Interest payable
;.nnua fly in ike g Id coin, on the
2d day Of January OF each year ac
cording to the coupons hereto attach
ed, for va!u- received.
[Signrdl .....
Chli.man Poard of Suncryisors
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-16
money enough in said Building Re-

money enough in said Building Re-
dcDti0n Fund TO redeem FIVE thou
sand dollars of SAID bonds, the Board
Of Supervisors shall, hy an order en-
tered up n The records o. said Board
dirccs the Treasurer # said couaiy
to transfer to said Building Redemp-
| tinn Fund, from the (ounty General
| Fund, 4 sufficient sum to complete
the payment Of five thousand dol
lars of said bonds; provided that no
bid ehall he received FIR more than
par value of said bonds; should
there be no prop. sails made for par
value or irss, then the money in said
fund shall be used for the redemp-
tinn of said bonds, according 10 the
number of their sue, to The amount
OF five thousand dollars, of which The
County Treasurer shall give nos ice
in manner mentioGcd herein before
in this section, and after foIr weeks
from the date of said notice the
boSaA prop ,sed 10 be redeemed shall
cease to draw interest; and if any
such bonds shall not be presented
for redemption within three months
from the date of such notice, the
County Treasurer shall apply the
moi cy for the redemption If tn.
bonds next in order Of the number of
their issue as herelnbefore directed
SEC. 9. When any interest shall
b. paid up n any ofsaid bonds issued
under the provisions of this act, the
coupons cue and paid shall be de-
ivercd to the County Treasurer who
shall write the word ''Cancclleti'
across the face thereof, and tie said
coupons So paid and cancelled, shall
be the TIeGsurer's voucher for the
payment of the same; and whenever
any bonds shall have b en- paid and
redeemed, said II easurer shall, in
like manner, mark them Cancelled
on the face thereof, over his sigma
turc as Treasurer, and Immediately |
deliver the same 10 the Clerk of said |
Board of Supervisors, taking his re-
ceipt therefor; and said clerk upon
the receipi OF such cancelled bonds |
shall file he same in his office and |
report the same The Board of Super
visors.
The bonds issued under the provis-
ions of this act shall be in the follow
mo- form 10 wifi.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-18
Los Angeles Lodge No. 2s25, K. Of H

Regular meetings Of the above Lodge are held
every Friday evening at Old Masonic Hall,
Spring street. Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend. O. A. DEARING,
nn2 Dictator
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-18
victims OF speculatins.

A writer in the Sunday Capital says;
If reports are true, and they come from
persons who ought to know the truth.
President Wizards friends suffered a
good deal from the tumble in Northern
Pacific stocks. Willard says that he,
too, is a poorer man than he was before
he started out on his splendid picnic
across the continent. Still he does not
stop work on his fine house, which, it is
said, will be the handsomest in the
luxurious metropolis. That concealed
floating debt deceived many men.
and among them some in VII
lard's own office. The Vice
President Of the Company is
reported to have been heavy
loser, and with him Horace White and
a man who has long had a good reputa-
ton as writer for magazines and news
papers. This man is said to have lost his
ali. The hardest cases are those Of Ros-
coe Conkling and his friend A. B. john
son Of Utica. Conkling is reported to
have bought freely on adyices from head
quarters. until now he is in debt to his
bankers to the amount Of $50, 600. The
world knows how A. B. johnson met his
fall. The son OF a proud father and rep
resentative of an old family, he made
away with his sisters property and shot
himself. A sad tragedy of ruin and crime
seems to have been enacting behind the
mask Of smiles on that splendid excur-
sion
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-18
A Plucky Girl Sits on a Thief,
New York Times, Dec sth.l

New York Times, Dec 5th.l
When Maggie Sheehan, a young SER
want girl employed by Mrs. Ann De-
vourne at No. 2O7 Bowery, went into
the back parlor at about eight o'clock
on last Monday evening, she saw a
strange man standing near the window
with tray containing lot of her mis-
tress silvcrware in his hand On catch
ing sight of the girl the (, low attempted
to make his escape through the window,
but Maggie was too quick for him. She
caught his coattail in her hands, and
by great effort pulled him back into
the room after he had got about half
way out of the window. He still kept
the tray tightly clutched against his
breast, and Maggie made grab for it.
With an oath the fellow dropped the
tray ON the floor. and catching the girl
around the waist, attempted to throw
her down. Again Maggie was too much
for him. With an amount OF skill and
dexterity worthy Of professional wrest-
ler she tripped him up, threw him on
the floor, sat on him and screamed for
the police as Justify as her exhausted
condition would permit. An officer OF
the law finally appeared and took the
man, who gave his name as James Nc
Dermott, to the station. Yesterday he
shambled into the dock at Jefferson
Market and Maggie exultingly related
her adyenture~to Justice Patterson, who
committed the prisoner, who had become
q woman-hater, for trial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-18
Marrying a widow
Ipetroit Free Press. /


A few days ago man with humble
expression and wearing Summer suit
Of clothes, applied to one OF the railroad
passenger agents for a pass to Toledo.
"Why do you want to go to Toledo!'
.To Kit married" "And you haven't
you any msney!' mot above twenty
Ave cents" Hadn't you better be
worth your fare to Toledo before taking
wife on your hands to snpporty' "You
don't understand the case, persisted the
man. "Tm going to marry a widow
worth at least 5000, and the first thing
shall do will be to remit you the price
Of a ticket. I'm poor. and the widow
knows it, but she n.arries me for love. "
He protested so long and earnestly that
be was finally passed down the road.
Two days elapsed and then letter was
received from him saying: "Heavcn bless
you for your kindness Reached here
all right aud married the widow accord
ing to programme. 1t turns out that she
isn't worth copper. In this emergency
may ask you 10 pass us both to Detroit,
where have hopes Of striking job!"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-18
Press Plsasantrie..

roadway photographer advertisesi
b. taken on the fly"
edical writer says that girls are SO
|ucted that they cannot jump.
bake one Of them an offer Of mar
Ind see.
director OF matrimonial agency
is says the young girls ask only,
is hei" the young widows,
I is his position!" the old widows.
re Is hei"
contemporary talks of lighting
my with words" But it Is un.
ary to say that words can have no
ent effect upon the man who has
dozen wives in his family
lille thirty couples were spooning
! porch of a Long Branch hotel
Fiber night, some wicked wretch
his head around the corner and
led: Look outl here comes your
fnd!" Immediately twenty wo.
uttered suppressed shrieks, and,
q, fed to their rooms.
] . must he careful. 1t does not
sman's reputation much to follow
e steps of certain member Of a
bl Board in New England, who,
Ing school under his Jurisdiction
invited TO say some remarks said
III, children, you speaks well and
we'll; but YOU hain't sot well.r
ring the trial Of the suit about IN.
nick property in Providence. r.. l.
bs NJ. Ripley was Mr.. Farnesworth,,
|sel, and Governor Butler appeared
|x-Govsrnor Sprague, The Cover
vas explaining his position in re
to a certain aspect OF the case
h Mr.. Ripley said; "lf Goyerno,
Ier would allow me-" Governo
er-'1 am Mr.. Butler in court
Ripley-"T was not aware tha
term had expired" Goyerno
'er-'1t never began in Rhod
nd" Mr.. Ripley-'T am very gla,
rat"
yere was company Of gentlemel
sged in little game of cards in
ninent gentleman's parlor one nigh
~. 1t grew late, and fears wer
sssed by ! 3 party that they wer
,assing ur ln the kindness of th