davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
For tho Ladies' .

Laughter is the poor mans plaster,
Making every burden light;
Turning sadness into gladness,
Darkest hour to May dawn bright.
Ills the deepest and the cheapest
Cure for IL of this description,
But for those that wo mRn's heir to,
Use DIR. Piorce's "Favorite Prescription
Cures ali weaknesses aud IRREGULAR.
ties, "besrlpg down" sensations, .'in
ternal tsver," blpating, displacsmen Ia
ipfsmlnanon, morniny sickness aud
tenGoncy 10 cAnoerous iissass. Price
reduced 60 81, BY druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
Atlanta,

ATLANTA, Nov. 7.-LSpecial. l--In
the justice SQUIRT yesterday, Marshal
J. b. Meelss aud Deputy g.. @. Allen,
charged with the killing of Charley
Gsnnarino on the Sth inst, waived OK
at 81, 500 and $1,000 respectively. Cap
tain r. II. SCOTT aud w, p. Dyer made
Marshal Meak's bond, and Colonel
w. w. Henderson and Messrs. Hughes
and Coke made Aliens, aud they were
released In 10 minutes after their bonda
We're set by the court, which fact goes
to show that our people are satisfied
thaS the officars were altogether JUS
titiablain The killing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
Tbanlts

THE HERALD rsiurls thanks to the
ladies' O. the Library association for au
invitetioa 30 attend ;hoir les given las.
evening, and it Ia pleased to note that
quite good crowd awaited themselves
OF this pleassns eveuinp'a entergain-
ment Every one had y delightful
time, .nd ara iGiid in their pratSes Of
this isudable undertaking by the
adies.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19

FERRIS, Nov. H. [Special.l Our
community was greatly shocked on
the 18th instant by tho death Of Mrs.
Elisabeth, wife OF T. G.. Cole. Mrs.
Cole was very exemplary Christiau,
9 member OF tins Presbyterian church
She leaves . husband and five children
70 mourn her loss, besides host OF
1oll84ed hef repsins y their Last rest,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
snALp. FAOE ENnsnANpINroK d

wa effected with Eczeina on the Soalp.
fnce, y r. aud Nact, which The drug DIST,
whe,c uoi yonr remedies, pr1nou cad
oae Oft q worst On Is THAI had Q me under
hisnoticl. re advised i1e u try your Gu
1Iou1A REMEDIES, and after ave days
use my rc3 lp 1nd part of my iaca ware en-
trely cpftd aud noOG m Another week TO
have my etfs, neck aud hn other part OF
ny iace curif. HERMAN SLADE,
lh 4rH SFPE :. .YW YORK
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
onyrrrn WITH sonrs.

J have been afflicted slnco Iast March
with Ai.in disease tho doctors o. led Ec-
zema. sly flre was covered with scabs
and sores, and the Itching and burning
were al most unbanrabe. Seeding your CU-
TicuRA hfMHDIEs 80 hlf ny rtc0m-
10 ,ndot, Concluded 20 giYc HON u trial,
using 100 CurlcuRA and OurfcuRA soar
external Y and REsoLgE internally, for
four mo this. call myHelfcurei, IN graf
itude 70 which I make this pueblo Late-
meat. Mrs. CLARA 4. Fra Derrick.
REOAD REOoK. CONN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19

CuTicUR stan lisa, the head offs class,
especlnl y J. this tho cnss with tho CurI-
cuiA SotP Have h u an unnsua ~ good
sale this summer, owing ~ the prevalence
OF al aggravated fDrm ~ tbs ch throu h
some Localities ia tho country, la VIII CHI
tho CUrIcuRA RENE TEs proved sad ..Lc-
tory. W. l.. HAhDIGG, Druggist,
UgroNTowS, KY
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
SKIM Ii'!,,,, \

uuMiffAffN Erupiloi r,iehinK and
Al Bufnilg SKIN T0ftufes, Lpnlhroms
sores, nnd every 10 Glta ~ ldhlra, Ncply.
limpy, inbedisd, Hgrufulnus and CDnLt-
~ usd Hni-e of tho ilpp1, KIN AMI scnlp,
arc pOsliively cursd ~ iUffCunA, fno
great sEin Cure, aud curfrJn. SOAR an
exon slte SKIN y VA nor. externally, md
curicusA hKaoLvE a, thg new Blood ru-
Rider, Internally,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
NUrInuNA RnMnpras

Are sold by ell druggists Price: CGTr-
CuRh, 30 cea's; REsOhvEAr, 500; soAP,
20 cents. POTTER DRUG AND HEMIc ~
20, Boston. send ior"How 10 Care SSin
Diseases
PIN fifty the Complexio aud
DL ~ Skin by using CUTIuUsA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19

n THE SEWING MACHINE IN
A, ~ the cause of Uterine Pains and
d. SsSc Weakness, For Aching sides
if1SIr.c1 and Back Kidney Pains, Sclat-
i.ss%SA lea, Chest Palls, Weakness and
-kAs4A<-'N Inhamation, the CUTIcU "a
A n PAIN pas KR isinfallibe, 2io
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19

16lCuk5 SnOuiQ Do taken In every case
without delay except where the party
dies, then, In that case six or twelve
months should be given the heirs to
PAsTUREs.
A great many pastures are extreme
~ lasge, some enclosing more thsp
500, 600 acres, and the BoHoOl lands In
some Of the largest pastures have been
enclosed without authority or warrant
of law by nonresident firms and cor.
purations that have no interest In
Texas except TO enrich themselves on
free grass.
These large pastures are not for tho
best interest of this State, but to say
should DO is q difficult question. Very
large pastures should oe discouraxef
md the small stock farmer encourage
ed. They are the class hat Will Inn
prove and build up the country.
STOCK GRAZING ON SCHOOL LAND.
3 In every case where person, firm
or corporation turns loose stock on
the range and hss no land, the local
Htate agent should ascertain how
many and what kind of stock eici,
person, firm or corporation has. aud
charge IS cents for each head OF cattle
or horace aud 10 cents for each sheep or
goat, to be paid 80 the State, rad the
stock should be liable for the amount
charged against them until paid.
WhBre the stock owner owns aud
controls some land, but not
enough to support his stock,
IN estimate Abould be made how
many STOCK his land VIII support, and
charge for. The remainder. Laws on
this poiut should be- oar6fully drawn
win sewers penalties for any decep-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19

u InlS QueSEiOu mas Def6toiuEb Wr6ck6u
i ali lan0 legislation in this State, but
4 huston and looked at in q plain, bust
moss like manner, it can be- solved sat-
istact0rily.
Il ts the Rrsumors used by the FREQ
/ grass advocated, bEs free grass wilt
i.not better the cGndition or chances of
the actual settler, The lease law can
be made SO it will give the acApal SET
tier or small ssockman mofyy protec-
| ton and benefits than il the country
| was turned over to free grszing, as is
more fully shown under the head of
free grass.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Not mnre than half the person al
| property In my district h6 been as
sessed, and taBs IL TO be the sanio in
other districts. In many cases large
stock owners have escaped taxation
entirely. Some Of tho assessors in
formed me that if th+,r tax rolls were
increased so per GEN. tt,as would nor
then be too high. It seems to me that
Siie tax laws as they now arc place the
heaviest burden on tho farmer or
small properly holder, because all he
Possesses is well known aad Gan be
found, while the schauipg corporatiou
aud wealthy capitalist, through
the aid Of each other, manage 60
Keep their properly in euch shape at
ronder1nR time that It escspes taxa J
ton. The sssessor must take tina |
oath Of tho properly owner, and tits
easy for the n0n-renideat corporation |
TO hnd . plant agent or macager that |
Fill carry OUT the will and wishes of |
the conoer0s and when this Is done |
tho country suffers. The honest man |
pays taxes on all be has, but the COR
porattons and wealthy companisa and |
tboy are numerons) only pay on |
cd this are badly needed. The uu-
ofQAniztd counties should % divided I
into nse6es0rS and ooIleot0re' distriots |
aud ox1o3gor6 saud ooll6ctof6 appoint
e ~ sel,s eqd Z f1is 4 done q lsaot |
rs vi| Is 'ssss|!t ~ / - ss's ~
National Republican., 1885-11-24
Headquarters
New PUBLIoATIONs, dc.

TIE SbiHgfcMRebn6hcan OF Nov.
L 18th says: "THE CENTURY, in
this series Of war papers, of which
Grants form the greatest, is doing
a rare and important service to his
tory, as well as to the entertainment
of its readers. Other magazines
follow its lead, but none rivals it.
While the war series will BE- contin-
ued during the coming year, this is
only one of the features Of the new
volume, which opens with the No
vember number, now for sale on all
news-stands. The fiction will in
clude serial stories by w. d. How
ellis, George w. Cable, and Mary
Hallock Foote, and the editors in
tend to make an especial point of
gooa short stories. Mark Twain's
contribution to the War Series will
be printed in the December number,
with numerous illustrations by KEN
bic, and "maps and plans by the
author. BY special offer the num-
bers of the past year can be had at a
low price with new subscriptions.
National Republican., 1885-11-24

DoN'T fail to attend the great auction sale of
fine Cigars mt Williams IL Co.'s auction rooms
Wednesday Nov. %. Read notice in the auc-
tion column.
National Republican., 1885-11-24
STEf1TBOiT LINES.

rI'O NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
Il The Popular Route.
Cheap Rates and Superior Accommodations.
single Tickets, 81 .25, Round Trip, s2.
u. 4. Mall steamer GEORGE LEARY.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS,
Al b:JO l.. NJ, from 7th-st. Wharf.
Secure rooms and tickets ut Baltimore and Ohio
Offices, 1851 and 90 Pa ave-, st. Marc Hotel, aud
Knox express, OO3 Pa. ave-, who will also check
baggage from hotels and private residences.
For further information Inquire nt Company's
Office, 9Th ST. wharf. Telephone call 1908.
WILLIAM L. WEIGH, Gen. Agent.
National Republican., 1885-11-24
baltimore Produce Market, Nov. 23.
OOTNoN easleri mlddllng, 0N.

COTTON easier; mlddling, 9A,
ard street and western super, 80, 3,0lDh5j; do
extra S3.506D4l5; do family, sl,i0aj.O0;
city mills super S3 00693 40i do extra, $500 l6i
S5,G5; do. superlative patent. 5000.
WHEAT-Southern frmer; western lower,
closing dull; southern red, 9i@97c; do. am.
ber, si.00@si. .O2; No. Maryland 95c asked No. 2
ber 9015c bid; December, 0l6D92lkci January,
9i9i@q1Se; February, ,9GIsG19619c.
CORN-southern firm aud fairly active;
$50; do. yellow, new, 43@isc: old 536D5jo;
western mixed, spot, SOC bid; November, i9c
bid, new; year, 4I5SC0l1Jsc; January, 1870
4e94c: February, 46ld@46lsc.
OATS frlu; southern, 336D3Tc western white,
36@87c; do. mixed 33@S5c; Pennsylvania, 800
$40.
RYE firm, 70@72c.
HAY hnnor-Prlme to choice western, sll,0o
@l5,C0.
PROVISIONS steady Mess pork 1928 Bulk
National Republican., 1885-11-24
Preparing TO Encounter Disease.

Tho prevalence of malarial disorders being
dependent upon vitiated conditions of atmos-
phere and water Is, In certain regions, of
fore, presents itself to every resident of fever
stricken locality is, "What means shall adopt
TO escape the dreaded scourgeY' For u third
of u century Hostetters Stomach Bilters has
been the embodied answer to this question. In
thickly populated, and sparsely settled districts
alike In town and In country, II has afforded
constant protection against mnlarial infection
prevents, with equal certainty, fever and ague,
bilious Temittcnt, dumb ngue and ague cake,
and nullifes also the perniclous after effects OF
using perslstcntly the hurtful alkalold sui
phato of Quinine. II also remedies, with thor
oughnoss, dyspepsia, liver complaint. constipa-
tion, debility, and rheumatism.
National Republican., 1885-11-24
D @ N.
THE MARKETS.
Important Break in Stocks - Wheat
Weak and Lower.

Weak and Lower.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The most important
break IN the stock market that has occurred
since the upward movement in prices began
last summer took place to-day. 1t Is impor-
tnnt, both on account OF the heavy decline,
amounting to Q tod per cent. for some OF the
most active shares and because 1t has come
after one of the most remarkable advances In
quotations ever made IN Wall street In the
same length of time. Conservative operators
have for some time past been insisting upon
extreme caution, Claiming that the advance
had been so rapid as TO make dealings extra
hazardous.
The cloud thrown over the trunk line ncgo-
tlutions by the announcement late on Saturday
afternoon that the Baltimore and OHIO railroad
had secured New York connection by way of
Staten island had depressing effect upon the
market both hero and In London. This morn
ing London quotations published here inst
before the opening of the exchange showed
decline of nearly per cent. in the leading
American securities dealt In on the foreign
market, and this fact further aided in the
orally from 4 to ~ per cent. lower than the
closing quotations Of Saturday, the greatest
weakness being exhibited in JERSEY Central,
Lackawannn. and Reading
The carly dealings developed persistent
selling movement, which came both from
| those who were seeking TO realize profits al
ready accrued and an active POUNDING by the
! the opportunity to give character to the rcac.
tion and to increase their short accounts.
| There was, however, u partial recovery from
| lowest figures by ~ O. clock, but this was fol-
| lowed by another downward movement that
| continued for nearly an hour
| The weakness after midday was caused by
| the circulation of q report to the effect that an
| injunction had been granted, restraining tho
New York Central from carrying out the pro-
| posed lease of the West Shore road, and the
Vanderbilts were conspicuous forthe declines
made. Later in the day firmer tone was i'm
| parted to the whole market, and material nd.
| vances were established before o'clock, but
the confirmation ofthe rumors about an iniunc'
tion against the New York Central. which was
published late in the day, gave to the closing OF
the market d feverish, unsettled, and generally
weak tone. The result of the days operations
IL net loss in quotations, ranging for the ao
tive list between small fractions and IA pei
cent, with Lake Shore down to ~ per cent.
Most of the loans of money on call were made
at 212 to 3 per cent, but there was squirt tc
per cent. The closing loan. however, was at
2lz. Foreign exchange continues dull and
quotations unchanged. Actual business StSlI
for sixty-day bills, ei.Si12 for demand. Posted
rates, Sis3 for sixty-day bills and si.Sfl2 FOL
demand. Government bonds are dull and
steady. State bonds are dull and weak.
Treasury balances-Coin, Sl7O, 22S 755; cur
reney Sli,114,G00.
The Washington Stock Exchange.
The fnIInu,tn1 of most sto daal
National Republican., 1885-11-24
CITY ITEMS.

HowLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 2l1 Four
and.n.half street northwest, three doors north
of Pennsylvania avenun. l.. p. Rowland, NJ.
d., G. II. Rowland, ID. d. S., and Robert w.
Talbot, surgical, operative, and mechanical
dentist EXtractions, under nitrous oxide, 80
cents each tooth, and only so cents extra for
gas, whether one or Il number of teeth arc eX-
trnCted at the same sitting. Have administered
nitrous oxide 10 over 10000 persous. Artificial
teeth 81 per set. Gold, amalgnm, and white
filings inserted In the best manner. All work
warranted first class.
"ALDERNER DAIRYs WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ncy Butter churned every morning and dcliv-
cred In y pound ward prints, at 40 cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese 8 cents per ball;
buttormilk. cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
BERKELEY, apure rye whisky, the best the
market for the price, 81 per gallan, 81 u quart,
and so cents pint. % cents u sample bottle.
Tharp, SlS L street northwest
National Republican., 1885-11-24

meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
4A@6l4c. Bacon-Shoulders, SIC; clear rib
sides, &c; hams, 11@llHc. Lard-retlned, 71lc.
Butter steady; western packed, 1l@15c; cream
cry, 20D27c. Eggs steady, 2i6D25c. Petroleum
easier-refned, S6DSlSc.
COFFEE steady and quiet-Rio cargoes,
ordinary to fair, 714@s14c.
SUGAR steady, A soft 65sc; copper refined
gtpoly IOm1O1Zc.
National Republican., 1885-11-24

Following is the range Of prices In the Chicag
Market as corrected by reports received by WIN. +.
HaIien (orcoran buildinp.
National Republican., 1885-11-24
= ssss !
I ssss i
ILL. ssss.--. hII.L...
This is the Only Chartered Lottery OF any State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

This is the Only Chartered Lottery of any State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated in 1868 for 20 years by the Legisla-
ture for education and charitable purposes, with
capital OF 81 900, 900, TO which reserve fund Of
over $500 900 has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part OF the present State Constitution,
adopted December 2, A. ID. 1870.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.
Its Grand Single Number Drawing will take place
monthly. 1t never Scales or Postpanes. Look at
the following distribution:
EXTRAORDINARY SEMT-ASNUAL DRAWING,
CLASS NJ,
At New Orleans, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
1880, under the supervision and management OF
Gen. g. I. Beauregard, OF Louisiana, and Gen. Juoal
A. Early, OF Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000.
Gfr rNoTICE.-Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, SO; Fifths, s2; Tenths, 81.
National Republican., 1885-11-24

2270 Prizes, amounting to.......,,...,...s522oO 300
CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangements for all the monthly and semi-annual
drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the Drawing our
selves and that the conducted with honesty
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties. We
authorize the company TO use this certificate, with
tisements.
National Republican., 1885-11-24
The Washington Stock Exchang

The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
in on the Washington Stock Exchange Is furnished
by Messrs Bell q Co., bankers, No. 1887 Pennsyl-
yania avenue:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-20
Bismarck I'm England.

1t is very seldom that the chan
cellor has a good word to say about
the English. When he has, it is TO
point out some Teutonic virtue
which they possess TO a less degree
than the Germans. In drawing the
hackneyed contrast-containlng less
than half the truth-between the
superficial politeness ofthe French
and the genuine politeness of heart
which he claims for his own people,
he finds occasion to throw in q little
diluted commendation of the Eng
lish character. Perhaps his. expert
ence on landing one Sunday at
Hull pave him a twist the wrong
way. The keeping of the Sun
day." said the prince, who is him.
self, for a German. a strict observer
Of the day, TO his company" what
a horrible tyranny / remember
the first time that | came to Eng.
land, landing at Hull, and whist
ling on the street An Englishman
whose acquaintance | had made on
board, said to me: Pray, sir, don
whistle. Why not?' said is
it against the laws?' No, sir, said
be, but it is the Sabbath This
vexed me so that l went at once anG
took ticket for another steamer
which was going to Edinburgh, as i,
did not suit me to be hindered fror
whistling when / pleased. But be
fore this happened we had been te
an inn, and there | got hold for tn,
first time of something good-toast
ed cheese-Welsh rabbit '-Louis
riIle Courier Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-20
Very truly yours.
Tables Turned on Beecher.

lions Herald tells the following
story, which was related at the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher's expense: In
one OF his lectures he referred, as he
is accustomed to do, to 4 domestic
scene which occurred when he was
boy in Litchfield, Conn. His IA
ther was one day visiting parish
ioner, and noticed in his pasture a
particularly fine looking calf. Re
ferring to its excellent qualities the
farmer. knowing the animal, said
=" DR.. Beecher, you may have that
calf il you can catch him. The min
lister at once accepted the challenge,
and when Lyman Beecher set for
himself task, he usually accom-
plished it. Without much reference
to ministerial dignity, he succeeded
in running the calf down. Tying
his legs, be carried him home in his
wagon, and placed him securely in
the barn. Telling the family of the
adventure, Henry started for the
barn to see the frisky animal. With
the usual carelessness of a boy, be
permitted the calf to escape from the
barn. His father, seeing from the
house the condition of things, start.
ed hatless after the fugitive calf
Here Henry Ward stopped a mo-
ment to recover the application he
proposed to make, when a person
arose in the audience and said, with
startling voice: Henry Ward
Beecher, that is just what you have
always been doing-letting loose
what your father carefully and wise.
ly kept shut up - This was an un.
expected but apt application, great
ly appreciated by the audience.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-20
Preserving Hts Reputation.

He had been living on crusts and
apple-cores and the remains OF free
lunchs for weeks. aud the best bed
he could scare up was a box half
full of musty straw. He was beg,
ging nickles of pedestrians yester.
day when a gentleman took him in
to a restaurant and said to the pro-
prietor:
Here, give this man some SOFT
of meal. | suppose lie will be glad
to fill up on most anything"
When the waiter approached to
receive his order the tramp said
Now, then, make me a nice piece
of toast, Drowned evenly on both
sides, and bring it here with quail
on it. | want my beef-steak rare
rare, mind you, and if you have
any genuine Mocha coffee you may
make me cup.
The waiter went off and brought
in glass of milk and some corn
beef and bread, and the man showed
it back and left the place with the
remark:
Il had an idea when | came in
here that there wasn't any style
about this place. Some folks don't
seem to know the difference between
hash house and a banquet hall.
When the average American wont
kick there is something about him
that ought to be investigated.-Fret
Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-20

! Clarence Chipp lives in bachelor
apartments, says New York paper,
in Seventy-sixth street. near Fourth
avenue. He is large man, with q
ferocious appearance and meek dis
position. Indeed, the disparity De.
tween appearance and character led
| his friends playfully to call him the
"sport." Mr.. Chipp rather gloried
| in this title, and in bis own estima-
| ton actually became quite danger
GUS character. During the winter
be attended the Sullivan exhibition
and grew so enamored of the I" man
ly art that he purchased pair OF
boxing-gloves, a pair of tolls, some
Indian clubs, and a rowing-machine.
After carefully learning the names
of each, he decorated the walls and
corners Of his apartment with them.
One day while Mr.. Chipp was sit
ting admiringly amid his athletic
surroundings, friend dropped in.
Elegant gloves, Chipp," he said,
looking with great interest at the
decorations.
"Yes," answered the sport care
lesslv, as he took them down. "Pm
rather fond of them. They saw lots
of service years ago"
And then he proceeded to explain
the mystery of patent thumbs, and
other improvements.
Lets put them on, Chip"
81 guess not tonight. Pm not
feeling we'll"
"Yes," urged the other, ''just for a
few minutes"
81 might hurt you," said the fe-
rocious-looking man, gloomily, be-
sides. you're small man, and don't
look strong.
/ Never mind" said his friend,
getting ready.
Mr.. Chipp saw no escape. With
the greatest trepidation he put on
the gloves, and began to wave HE
hands, as he remembered Sullivan
had done.
He doesn't recollect distinctly
what happened after that, but as he
emerged from behind his trunk, he
said in a faint voice:
Perhaps we had better stop
now"
His friend said they hadn't be-
gun vet, but the sport was firm,
and when his visitor departed he
began removing his decorations.
The next morning the servant found
four boxing-gloves, two tolls. two
Indian clubs and a rowing machine
outside Mr.. Chipp's door, and upon
them this label: Ito be thrown
away"