davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-11-30
CALLED 1T "yo CONTEST"
GrergaIns and Costello SPARED s'6hty
Rounds without Result.

The Costello Greggains encounter. wh,ch
began In the Coney Island Athletic Cinb ring
at about 10 o'clock Monday night came 10 an
unsatisfactory end at about $40 o CLOCK yeS.
terday morning The fighters hRd ND 10 .na'
time answered tho gong for eighty rou.u,.
and hnd been inside tho ropes TOT over h,e
hours. As a decisive result seemed impioo-
able, Referee Eckhnrdt declared tho coh''s.
drawn. the club decided to divide the purse Oh
$1,000 between the contestants. ahu an pe's
were declared of. Tho fact that Costello ana
Gregxains fought n 5O-round drawn oat-
tie on tho Pacific slouc aroused tho SUSPICION
that their meeting last night was prear.
ranged affair. In reply to this charge is set
forth that Costello broke a hand early IN mo
engagement and was compelled on that ac-
count to keep away from his opponent ihe
Coney Island A. c. officials also assert .ta'
when the men left tho ring they were SO OK.
hausted they could hardly stand up. ana 'nat
the cords II their sgs And arms wsTS rong
the crowd whistled Home Sweet homeai Lon eaieSt" H."
requested the men to go Oh anu 's"''
In the iiitieth round GregGains, g shewsd e' sd
some disposition to fight but ne 'asn al sparpInS rg n
stomach and got away when the latter I rushed US.
e ssf stomscS 59Snd Snd S
on the meek S1stsllo going gopds aoWh apS 9reRRnns
lnK 1Or the RlIOttau Ten bctouues
Costello suded his antagonist and ..es. es-
Snssc win .ndsd Hsdy shs e st Sods "
third and Gregeains returned a smash on tho
snn Ssa IL s, RuSSs Sas he aid
Eos'eilo smashed Grsssalns. on ths stomach
GAINS si s'ne reshed. but Costello sinched and got
away The fighters did not Tohip9g sgt hdanss aSs
SmHd SrouHna sacH snnetatnrs 0.nSr Inv down on tho
Ss%SsSs sas $sf nj .asnf .Ss S 4
rounds the walked srGand aS and 10oSSd ras at
eafh 2.ne moutS IN the sFste F1
gains responded with q stif punch on Cos;
the ,p round ended tamcly. .u,
Round sxty-one was lively, costollo q b being
ths hs nSa ssf ea H
swing that missed by two inches. Round siS.
made 81 drsnyS ks PHb Vent ns
sfss fSSss as Hs@Ss
spectators we're sarcastic but In round sixty;
Az LANDED on IN ana
began began to show ne effects Of the long struggle:
were consumed in walking around. and II
round seveuty-two both were dosed with with
sna IN roSnd w seSenyoar
refereo carried on whispered conversation
with the fighters With the result kia9 5saf they 1
Previous to round seventy-fve Announcer
Burns said The club would perm. permit the the
By that time, tho contest, would be de-
clared drawn. The men did nothing in the
remaining five rounds. and the disEruntled
spectators made their way through the storm
to the depo,s. expressing their opinions II, IN
than elegance. large number left the scene
OF tho battle early in tho night and they got
to the city In good season. but the great ma
breakfast.
IT was undoubtedly one OF the most disap-
pointing battles ever seen In this vicinity.
The sun., 1892-11-30

sAucELiIo Cal. Nov. 29.-Johnny Van IIeest. who 10
matched 10 Gght sol Smith at the California Athletic
Club on Thursday night. Dec. 70. has started into
training at this place. Billy Dacey IL his principal
handler with Jack Hicks assistant The training
quarters are pleasantly located being right the
front and with every facility for Pacing man
IN good phykca! condition Tho party have II nicely
nttud up cottage to themselves.
In speaking OF Van Heests chances against smith
Darry says II am confident that Johnny has tho
ability to beat Smith have seen both men perform
and know o q dot what they can do Van lleest IL q
very clever boy He IL quick and shify on hts legs
capital Judge of distance. aud rood general low
ever should Smith win he will know that he has
had trouble with aomc one."
The sun., 1892-11-30
1hOrouEbbrcds Under the Hammer at Lex
inEton.

LEXINGTON. Nov. 2e.-Col. Sanders D. Bruce
Of New York sold thrty-three head OF thor
oughbreds ut auction here this afternoon for
Sl7.2S5. an average OF 1923 per head. The
stock sold was tho property OF ex-Gov. Bowie
Of Maryland.
The imported stallion Scorpion by st. Simon
brought So. 100. going to r. Fitzgerald OF Chica-
60 Tho Tattersalls- -lrasAeld Company will be-
gin Thursday and sell nearly 400 head. Capt.
C.P.Kidd will also selSon Thursday and Friday
nights by electric light Sales OF 5000 or more
follow:
gsppho. br m. 8. by imp Great Tom. dam Bran
bastta. by imp Bonnie scotland: Clay Wood
Actrs:s. ch m, d. by Bornton dam Louanl by
imp ,iienelgr =. Y. keene. HeorgetowD, KY. 625
Patti Ill. b. M. 10 by WRnderer. dam Phyllis.
by ilnp PhAeton; TnrDey Bros, Paris. KY. 800
BY Lord Gifden; H. Fitzgerald chicago i'll -. 800
Persuasion. b. m. ID by imp. leanilgton dam
Emily Fuller. by Lexington; Major s. Il. Crum-
6auRh IopEinsvile. ,,,......,,,..... $50
ChAriner, b. m. u. by Leonard dam Jersey Girl
: by imp King Ernest rnrney Broa. Paris. Ky. $50
ity. by wanderooi r, g Kidd Lekington,,;:... 77o
Panorann. h. ni Is by John Morgan. dam Fan
tAina. by Captain Ages: T. ID. Bruce. New York s'o
The sun., 1892-11-30

AnkRIcAH NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Ataanta va Progress Progress Fedora. Fedora ".
AMERICAN AxArxun sowlISo UNION.
Section B. Subdivision l-Lotos vs. Grip. At Lotos
alleys
Section G. Subdivision 2-Pn Knight VI. wsvsrly At
Pin knight alloyA
ACADEMY TouRNAHlrI.
Pastime Va Pleasure Pleasure vs Adonis. Adonis w.
Pastime.
eARRurnEas's TOURNAMENT.
Peconic ". South Paw. South Paw W. Recreation.
Recreation vs.. fecontc.
DISTRICT soulSAHHSf.
Sixteenth ward W. Tremonti fremont ". Anchor,
Anchor vs. Sixteenth Ward.
ANArIrR AssocIAroH.
New Jersey 4 C. Va Elizabeth A. @. at New Jersey A.
CASINO rouRsAnESI.
Astoria A. G. vs. Pnenix No. !; Phanix Ne. Va
Ravenswood; Ravenswood VI. Astoria 4. c.
sAYosNH LEAGUE.
Pamrspo A. G. Vs. Bsyouns r and A. A.. n Pamrapo
4. q. alsya
~. c. 4. LKAcUs.
Section A-Central VA Mott Haven. at Central alleys
Section BMott Haven vs. Central. at Mott Haven al.
lsya
The sun., 1892-11-30
The Crescent City a. G. Thoroughly Or.
ganized.

NEw oRlxAys Nov. 29-Ths stockhoiders OF the Cres-
cent City A. C.. at = meeting last night. elected tho
following officers: Charles Noel President: Charles j.
Babst. icePresdent: g. L. Travis Treasurer. The
members OF the Contest Committee are: Joseph !.
sporh. Frank Williams; Louis GreyInir Henry Len.
OF representative merchants and business men There
will be curtain raiser the shape of nnsh tight be-
tween Andy Bowen and Joe Fiedcn couple OF light
weigGts TO come of during Christmas week.
The club win put o forfeit of 5000 TO insure the
night between ftzsimnons and Hall This Is in &C.
cordance with the wishes 0f Hall.
The sun., 1892-11-30
The Winners at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Nov. o9.-This is a summary Of
to-day's races:
First Race-Six and half fnronga. Houri nrst. Sea
Bird second sue Ryder third. Time, BOY
Second Race .Fiyeeighths OF a mile Il Galatea
erst, Bert second, Ipswich third. TINE. 1:OEH
Third Race rive eighths OF mile U. L. frst. Gro
Gus Asc0nd. Forest third. Time :oIH.
Fourth Rnce-seven.eighths OF . mile. Jack Of Dia.
Ronds first. Coriolsnus second, Lamar third. Time.
y:3a
Firth Racs-six and . half furlongs 4. o. II. nrst,
Richo second, Samaritan tLrd. Time, 30,
sixth Race-Ons and Onceighth miles MfrthwoOd
nrst, Montpelier second. burnside third. Time Us
The sun., 1892-11-30
Police Stopped tho Bout

Jerry Murphy. the wellknown boxer. had q boxing
at his academy corner Of Grand street and South
Fifth avenue. night. Some hot hgh.ing took
place and the few hundred spectators were well enter
tanned The sport began with threeround exhibition
bout between Jerry Murphy and jim Barry This was
followed by another three round set-t9 between I'D
dler" Seary, the old-tin. tighter and Tommy Green
The next bout was to have been OF siS rounas dnra
ton. The principas were William Mriio and !. Hen
Dirk two west side bantnDs- Aeiio was the cevcrer
OF the two. and made u chopping block out OF his
opponent
In the NTH round. while Hendrix was bleeding from
and mouth and his face was covernd with blood
tho police who were present out OF humane sympathy
stopped the proceedings and the referee awarded the
bout % Melo.
The sun., 1892-11-30
Winners ut East st. I.ouIs.

ST. LOUIS. No., Nov. 2a.-To-day's races at
East ST. Louis resulted:
First Rscs-Five etghths Of q mile. Johnnie Weber
erst. Gotta second, bellardine third. Time lN5
Second Race; .ve.eiYhths II a mile. Mitchell Arst.
Josephinc Cassidy seoohd barbara third. Time. O4
Third ksce-EisyersiHteenthso Of "A mile. foulnden
nrst. Irene H. second. Midway third Time. l;lo.
Fourth Race-Flve. .siHhths vi mile. Seryla FIRST,
Oakvisu second. Lady b!aek kburn third Time, ;ols,
Fifth Rnce--One mile. Bugle tTst. John q; seconI
Gisnrush third. Time :S3
The sun., 1892-11-30
Jack McGee Would Like to Tackle some
Que.

John McGinns the hacker OF Jack McGes. the Boston
wsiterweight puglist. called at tho illustrated Hsn'
Office yesterday and stated behalf OF McGae that he
would ike to arrange a match with Paddy Gorman.
The Australian: Johnny Reagan or any other nan 10
the business. at l0 1os pounds for hht p2oo or
ferea by tho Coney Island Aih e;c Club McGee par.
tlcu'ary ANXIOUS TO get II whncl At doTmhn, rauuy
was Ioen later by reporter OF Tif srH. ana ne nhid
that negotiations were now pending for match with
Reagan nnd should they fall through he wond oblige
AcGee with match. II the club w0Id ASK MN TO
boston In
The sun., 1892-11-30
Things Looked Cheerful at the Transit Rod
and Gun Clubs Home.

The Transit Rod and Gun Club composed principally
Of members OF tho engineer corps under Comm,s
sioner ientz. opened thoir ne" club house Mt West
Chester on Saturday last The grounds presented
quite picturesque appearance Tho hou,~ was pret,
tiy decorated both outside aud inside amt the cnem-
sve shooting grounds were surrounded by Gordon Of
gray Hays Alongside OF tho club house was
nag pole, and when tho members and guests numbrI.
ing over 100 had assembled around the pole n nc W
Nag was thrown 10 the breeze amd cheer alter cheer
Pigeon shooting was ndulged In for some time wh,n
all adjourned to the club house and down bouI.
tifu repsst President Thompson welcomed the
20 the grounds. Addresses were also made by John
others
The sun., 1892-11-30
New. from the IIor.e world,

Tho great trottinC stallion Stamboul 2:07H.
sing OF the trottng turf is but ten years old.
and las ten In the 2:3O list. lie will bo sold in
this city next mouth.
The Hudson County Jockey Club and the
Hnrere regard for starter James 4. CALDWELL
kDd II 10 their intention to sh Nv ticir good viii
by o substantial present
The sun., 1892-11-30
CARTERET.
The past records made In tho competition


The Abee trophy match shoot was started last
ing at tho Seventh Regiment srmory range. Six
teams faced the targets The conditions Of the match
were: Open to teams OF ten men each; number Of
teams from each company unlimited: seven shots
standing and seven prone: no sighting shots The
winning team possession of the trophy for thirty
day. subject to hailenge at any time after twenty
DAYS Tho competitions take place at the armory
range each year, between Nov. and April !. Tho
present shoot Will occupy four evenings
Last nights scores were as follows
The sun., 1892-11-30
Nancy Hank. VIII Remain In tn. West

Bosrox. Nov. 20.-Nancy Hanks. the queen OF the
Curf" will pass the winter nj Terre IIau,e. Ind and
vill lie under Budd DObIes care next season Nj !
Halcoim Forbes. her owner bad thought some OF
Ing horse wnered nj his Dt ock farm Rt roukapoay
Sut to-day ho decided to have her remain III the Nest
The sun., 1892-11-30
Purdy Whips Ncnl in Ten KOMndn.

pr"SInS, Nov. ~ William ruriy 'f Erie. and Gus
Neal OF SUPERIOR Wis both coored fought ten rounds
here last night for purse nf $50 sad side bet OF
500 side pnr,y hah d,cIdciY the best oi me con.
tes lrnh lhe uhrlh round when Ne secured Lhe only
khocH uowh Nehrs no wR1rG, o'"h ~ 'h' nlIh round
W AN uIhe' 'Gt. The llght Was awarded I" Fu'uy.
The sun., 1892-11-30

Joe Choynski Is meeting all comsrs this week at the
Grand Theatre, wiiiiamsburgh. When asked by Sun
reporter Yesterday morning whether he Intended TO
pay any attention to the 5uO purse oMeren by the
olympic Club OF New Orleans for n meeting bet weeu
the winner OF the Goddard haher contest aud himself
he said
81 cannot AT present give definite answer TO that
question. as have many theatrical engagements on
hand that | must fulfil Probably l win have some.
thing to say after that tight takes place"
The sun., 1892-11-30
Field Trials at High Point.

HIGH PoiSI. n. C.. Nov. 2a-Today was clear and
cold Birds plentiful and found in the open field.
Tho Derby trials of the Philadelphia Kennel Clubs
field trial continued and tho following dogs ran
together, bot Rogers and Cheva!isr. Bon Air and
Grace efui Hope Bud and Hempstead Blossom. Rad Sue
and Hoooisr ri Hamlet aud Brighton's Clip. Lochin
var aud Report Rad Sue the nrst prize Hamlet
secoud Dot third The Alage STAKE begins tomorrow.
The sun., 1892-11-30
Barron Won In the second Round.

sASfRAscisCo Nov 29.-Tho fcht between Jim Bar'
ron OF Australia and Robert Donbs OF Omaha light
weights took place before the Palo Alto Athletic Club
tonight. barron won IN the second round scoring
clean knocs.unt, Tho first round wns al III DobDsa
head.
In The second round B,rrop took tho lead and after
hnrrrhn. rANy put DoUIB 10 s-ep uei"re Tue round
hMLf over.
The sun., 1892-11-30
The Valiant Yacht Club Incorporated.

ALBANY. Nov. 29.-Ths Valiant Yacht Club OF New
Utrecht Kings county. nIsd certificate of incorpora
ton with the Secretary of state to-day The object Of
The neorporators is to .rord the members tho oppor
tunIy OF enjoying national spOrtsl and TO atimuatS
interest In Yachting The directors OF the club are
Henry Y. Harding; William y. Tarton, II: y. Harden.
". Mason, Henry W. Jones, John NessaAan asd
Tholnas ", Kelly. all Of BTvokHA
The sun., 1892-11-30
BowLERs NAVE Ax OFF NIGHT
Low Scores Rolled by the Crack. In the
American National Tournnm

Many games have been rolled at tho Germania
Assembly Rooms alleys. but on no occasion have the
bowers done so poorly As last night. when the Glen
dale Orchard and West Shore teams com pctcd in the
twenty ninth series OF the American National
mcnt. The scores,
The sun., 1892-11-30

Strikes and Spares.
The United Rowng climbs have decided to hold =
tournament at the 0ermAniA Assembly Rooms Alleys,
6egnnng In February. All clubs In the vicinity Will
be allowed to conipete.
The Arlington Wheel Bicycle Club would like to ar.
range games with all bicycle clubs Address Robert
newman, Arlington Hall. East Eighth street, city.
Their officers are President, Morris Greessman; Vice
President. kdward Golmun; Secretary and Treasurer
walhallA Hall alleys.
The sun., 1892-11-30
It was undoubtedly one Of the most disap-
pointing battles ever seen in this vicinity.
Hall and Fitn.,mmon. to Nee. on Feb. 10.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 29.-The Crescent City
Athletic Club decided to-day upon Thursday.
Feb. l6. at 8 p. NJ. for the Hall-Fitzsimmons
prize fight and for Dec. % for the Bowen
Fielden light. A temporary arena will to prs-
par cd for the last contest: but it is hoped to
have the permanent anphitheeattEe built by the
The sun., 1892-11-30
Bargains Mt the Buffalo Horse Sale.

BUFFALO. Nov 2a.-The great four days
horse sale began ut the Driving Park this
morning. There wero about ono hundred
horsemen In attendance. but the prices ruled
extremely low. considering tho quality Of the
horsenesh disposed of. In fact there did not
seem to be any money in tho crowd. and geld
tngs were placed undsr the hammer at $s5 to
500.
Tho following brought $500 ard over:
Silver King. 2:2G's, chestnut stallion. foa!ed
n 1881. Tre Mam5rino King, dan, said
j. Way o; Ba,dwinsvillc. y. Y. for $500
Lady Bug. bay mare f9aIed 1881 by HAM
Robinson for StlO. The chestnut mare Rcd
Witch. for which Henry smith pa id $500. was
o bargain ut that prca. as she showed quar-
tars IN ~ seconds before put to breeding. and
$4,000 was refused for her, in N9w York four
%snrs %,!,G,,. sGo She Il IN ioni to Heir at Lay
only $3.50.
The sun., 1892-11-30

Frank G. Bancroft has signed business manager of
the Cincinnati Baseball club for next season.
The sun., 1892-11-30
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATISM.

IN, wife has hscr AFFECTED with the rheumatism fer
thu pa.t nvs weeks. and after using every known
iin,,n,ut your Puni Extract came aud rejoice 70
say i: 1, lGlpIpg heT very much
'A' '' - r. b. FISHER indianapolis. Ind
AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Genuine made only by
Ponds Ntrar, Co, 20 5tb av. New YORK.
The sun., 1892-11-30

FRAMES
Glendale so i:l 1st cei o43 4,s lse sso Gas 7es
west shore 81 i24 1917 28S 8S8 8s4 4JS 52s 5ss GsI
umpirs.Ienry Schroeder. scorers-T. ". Tinps
AversFe-Giendse, l45 49, west Shore. la2 40
The sun., 1892-11-30

This New York Central 10 the route Of tho pirs
tAbls-Ldu
The sun., 1892-11-30

CohrASr y. rHlHD IrAA.
conrAST o. JusIos TRAN.

The score Of tho iunior team of Company Il was not
finished until late hour ''
The sun., 1892-11-30
Totals. s.....lalOlV ISL totals ..io2ilv

WeM End. 10 ITO 265 33U 40 4s2 b51 a2a roo 1877
.s3 l6% 22S "a. 3s: <4y 63S 6lT 8Bl Te6
r.UMmpirssIi' G. +. Myer and J. Orr Scorers-II. A.
The sun., 1892-11-30


Winsor. AZ III 1ac 2b4 3l2 3a4 "a hs1 6lo 6s3
Bloom gdaie a. I5J ZAP 300 iuI 4s 5ls tSy t;1 ~,
lmrites.sufborrow Lni swartx scorers-j r. Dun
and A. l.. Westsrveu " '' - uA
me folSwtng games were rolled in the A. A. .. L. at
Tho Madison alleys last night:
The sun., 1892-11-30

fHAkrs.
Orchard. So lal 2s7 38< 456 6,I bas 672 751 s1s
'ehuaie...1o7 2l3 3o2 3i+ AL 5Ol 574 557 74S S2I
.mpirsIG Schmidt, Jr. scorsrs-william Folter.
Averase-orehAri. 100 a5: Glendale. 1876 a5
The sun., 1892-11-30

rnANHs
West Shore 30 ITO 24o 3os 3TS 453 52B SOL Ss2 7b3
orchard.b5 40 lIU 24O SIG 3sy 474 $40 STl 75T
Umpire-iienry Schroeder. scorers-J. iiafksn and
Avesars-wsn Shore. 100 s.s: Orchards. l5l 26
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-13
Early Scotch Church Discipline.

In 164S the session of Galston
unanimously concluded and ordained
that two OF the town elders should
leach of them, night about, go visit
the toune and Gatesyd on the Sab.
bath night, about seven hours, and
SEQ that none be in toune except the
inhabitants thereof" At every fair
or race there were elders told off tc
perambulate the market place or the
race course, as the case might be,
and report every immortality they
saw or heard.
Not wedding or merrymahne
could be held without ecclesiastical
detectives being sent to inquire into
all that happened thereat and inform
the kirk session of the numbers pres
ent and the nature of the entertain.
ment. And any remissness on the
part of elders in discovering and de
lating immoralities was not only cen
sured by presbytelies. but com,
planned of by the people. Rev. Dr..
Andrew Edgar's Discipline of the
Church.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-13

Marriage by Capture.

Marriage by capture is very old
and very widely spread custom. Ii
prevails among the Hindoos, the Kal.
1nucl1s and Circassians; and the prin.
tive races of Australia, New Zealand
and America but instead of abduc.
ton being considered an outrage by
these half civilized peoples, it is
looked upon as preliminary mar
riage rite, and, as a general rule, the
coy da1nsel is by no means averse tc
the mild violence.
Abduction became so common in
England in the reigns of the Tudor
princes that a statute was passed on
the subject, and this was followed by
an act of Elizabeth which took away
the benefit of clergy from the offend.
er. and it was not till so late as the
reign of George " that the crime
ceased to be a capital ofense and
punishable with death. : London
Standard
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-13

Gladstone ut Is Picnic.

Gladstones daily life at home is n
model of simplicity and regularity, and
the great secret of the vast amount OF
work he accolnplishes lies in the fact
that every odd five minutes is occupied.
No man ever had deeper sense of the
preciousness of time and the RESPONSE
bility which every one incurs by the
use OF misuse he makes of it. To such Il
length does no carry this that at picnic
to a favorite WEIGH mountain he has
been seen to fling himself on the heather.
and bury himself in some pamphlet upon
a question of tho day until called to
lighter things by those who were re-
sponsible for the provision basket
Young Man.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-13
TIE LAYS WORK.

Do thy days work. my dear,
Though fast and dark tho clouds are drifting
near.
Though time has little left for hopo and very
much for fear.
Do thy days work, though now
The hand must filltcr and the head must bow,
And far above the falling foot shows the bold
mountain brow.
Yet, there is left for US,
Who on the valleys verge stand trembling
thus.
A light that lies far in the west-soft, faint.
but luminous.
We can give kindly speech,
And ready. helping hand to all and each.
And patience, to the young around. by smiling
silence teach.
We can give gentle thought,
And charity, By life's long lesson taught,
And wisdom from old faults lived down, by
toll and failure wrought.
We can give love, unmarried
BY selfish snatch of happiness. unJarred
BY the keen aims OF power or JOY that maze
youth cold and hard.
And if gay hearts reject
The gifts we hold-would fain fare on un-
checked
On the bright roads that scarcely yield all TINS
young eyes expect.
Why, do thy days work still.
The calnl deep founts of love arc slow to chill:
And heaven rnay yet the harvest yield. the
workworn hands 10 FILL
All the Year Round.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-13
How She Won Her Point.

"Mary," he said, as he scowled at heI
over the breakfast table.
'John," she replied fcarlessly.
Mary" he said. what kind of q
breakfast do you call this"
Il call it an excellent one" she re-
turned bravely.
You do" no exclaimed. We'll.
don't! think little variety occasion
ally would be good thing Do you re-
alize that this is the third morning this
week that we have had corned beef
hash?"
Certainly. John.
And that we had corned beef for din
ner yesterday and cold corned beef for
supper:
..Of course. John. You wanted me to
run the house as economically as
could.
"You said that the amount of meat
consumed in this house would bankrupt
bank president"
Il know. but r.
"And that ought to plan with more
regard for the expense"
Certainly, certainly. Mary; but hang
it all"-
1--we been following your instruc-
lions.
But don't like corned beef"
Il know it. John" she said in Il bust
nesslike way. That's what makes ii
last so long. 1t keeps expenses down
splendidly, and if You want''-
81 DON'T" he exclaimed. II don't
Let them run up. You've got too good
business head for anything outside Of
a boarding house. Chicago Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-13
Kinds of Toothacllo.

For ordinary nervous toothache. which
is caused by the nervous system being
out of order or by excessive fatigue, a
very hot bath will so soothe the nerves
that sleep will naturally follow and
upon getting up tho patient will feel
very much refreshed and the toothache
will be thing of the past. For what is
known as jumping toothache," hot dry
flannel applied to the face and neck is
very effective. For common toothache,
which is caused by indigestion or by
strong sweet. acid or anything very hot
or cold in decayed tooth, u little piece
of cotton stepped in strong calnphor or
oil of cloves is the best remedy. -London
Tit-Bits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-13
BE carefu1 of Geographx.

When you are writing novel don't
got your geographical facts so badly
mixed as to reflect discredit upon your
early training. In one Of the popular
novels of the dag the Azores are referred
to as in a southern latitude. The writer.
also introduces his hero into the antarc-
tic regions i'll January, and speaks Of
the "inky blackness" of the nights he
experienced there. OF course anybody
ought to know that the month of jan
uary is the height of the antarctic sum-
mer, and the entire month is one con-
tinuous day.-Goldthwaite's Geograph-
ical Magazine.