davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25
HENDRICKS IN A HUFF.
What the Gossips Say of the Meeting with
Governor Cleveland.

What the Gossips Say of the Meeting with
Governor Cleveland.
New York Special.
Vicepresident Thomas A. Hendricks, who
went up to Albany with the members of the
national Democratic committee to pay his
respects to the Presidential elect remained in
his rooms at the Fifth avenue Hotel nearly
all day to- day. 1t was said that Mr.. Hen
bricks returned from the State capital in a good
deal of huff The meeting between the Presi-
dent and Nice-president elect is said to have re
suited if not in an open rupture, at least in
very decided coldness.
There were a number of stories current about
the hotel this evening concerning the trouble
The first was that the President elect had asked
Governor Hendricks for his views on the ques-
tion of the Cabinet and party policy, and that
Mr. Hendricks assumed such an air of dictation
that Governor Cleveland at once uniformed him
he was overstepping himself
Another story is to the effect that, without
being asked at all, Mr.. Hendricks proceeded to
dictate what the party expected of the new
President, repeating, in substance, his views
recently expressed In his Brooklyn speech and
that Mr.. Cleveland at once informed him that
such policy did not meet his views at ALL that
he must be let alone, to make up his Cabinet and
settle his own policy At this Governor Hen
bricks is said to have taken umbrage, and to
have limited that, as between Clevelands idea
and Hendrckss idea, the Democratic party
would be found to be with the Indiana plan rath-
er than the New York one. This ended the in
tervew, and Mr.. Hendricks is said TO have with
drawn, leaving matters in this somewhat shaky
condition The fact that Mr.. Hendricks had re-
turned to the city WAS not known to many peo-
Dla tO-da but suph IntpOppati tie ppli
were about Immediately sent up their cards to
see him.
A few personal friends were alone admitted
Among them We're Chairman Barnum, exSer-
geantat-arms Dick Bright, of Indiana and
Theodore Cook, of Cincinnati. Mr. Hendricks is
said to have entertained some OF his callers with
a good deal of sarcasm concerning the head of
the ticket.
II can't get out of my ears, he is reported to
have said, ''the doggerel heard the other night
in Brooklyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25
MIR. De Young c

Mr.. De Young Continues to Improve.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 24-Mr De Young con
tinues to improve, No further bulletins will b,
sent unless change for the worse occurs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25

CONTINUED on Second Page
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27
il Bow1ER. AdiutAnt

Brrnu Rev. Mr. Hooper has been
engaged % preach the Memorial service
on Souiay. May oh. At the congregs
tonai church. AL The societies vii unite
and be- present
The RlAto Skst.ng Rink l. conceded BY
Al % be- one o. the best 10 the state. The
skating surface Is 50K "a feet and Is laid
of the very best Lumber and 10 the very
ia,est style. forming almost . complete
circle. TIE rink will be opened for sksi-
.ns soou after the nrst opening when the
Gorham Bani will perform the music.
Mr.. George Glson owns a ben that laid
an ess BY s9-tby IL inches.
Nr. Joseph HOl; who Is one OF our lead
log farmers on Swans I'M. came to oui
village one day lAst week on business and
While passing down Main Street neal
Charlie. Mason's Store with bis horse and
wagon T. c. Curtls's dog came rushing
out under bis horses feet frightened him
Into run. Turning In a. the Chapman
Store, throwing Mr. Holt out irluring him
quite severely II was very narrow e.
cape from being killed. The horse cleared
himself nom the carriage breaking both
thIlis
Tas, Thursday large Pla was tAker
nom the throat OF the son OF Mr.. william
Penney II was . silver plated pin origi
pany. Bat had been there so long ,hs, II
hai corrode,i. thu. showing Why the child
hsi been 80 pettish.
Any ons In want Of nrst class esrriag'
should call 90 Y. c. Bartlett, who has th'
rcpa,stioo Of beius Que Of the ees, car
rage makers In the state. c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

GoLDEN WEpDiNo. Ia M0ndsy even
Ing last the ffli-th anniversary ~ the
marriage of Mf. Alfred staples wss ctlebra-
I'd Al their residence. Us Neal street I p
wards OF ifty friends aud relatives wvie
present, Including the THREE sons, Mr.
HOratiO Staples. Mr. Edward 4. Staples,
sud Mr.. Granville Staples. together with
the three children OF the last named sou.
Several guests nom Massachusetts, wer'
also In attendance. The occasion was ex-
cecdingly pleasant aud wss very much en-
joyed. not only by Mr. and Mrs.. staples,
bot by al the guests. There were many
substantial gif.s. consisting OF gold and a
large number % appropriate miscellaneous
presents. Az the latter part Of the evening
Rev. Mr.. Hsllock Of wlllistOn church
made few pleasant rsmarks and offered
prayer. amer which the company separs-
ted
Mr. AMI Mrs. Staples were married by
Rev. DR. Dwight. the maiden name OF Mrs
Staples being Miss Hannah \. Chase. Her
sister married Mr.. Lewis SturteyAnt two
years previous, and two years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. SturtevAnts golden wedding was eel
ebrAted At Gilberi's hall II Il very rare
occurrence that each OF two sisters has The
privilege OF attending the golden wedding
OF the other 80 Portland Alrsrfissr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

- -. ~. con. ON IN h.lf.
-. -. o,h., a.v
A's -. -, $3.50 80 49, a solemn
$50 - -. - n,. ~. ,ru.
-, 49, .oA .,oon her brigh, ewes a.
o.s A"I o'1'1 So g. -,
g'''s w ~ n'' -, 49,. -, ~ n.I.
-, :. 49,, 80, n,,ls thumb nail
nc /" y" ~ -. 80 .n.n m mi.
,o1 'NI 80 - I'm 49,, vou-lfI,..
~. ~ -, 81. .n.nosa I, wa.
49,
49,, Al. ,onDo.,v,s, l,ll,d a,
-. 80 ~, 80, :, ,,,A,, stole
Ls' 49, -. -, ., w.vis \,
''O''' ~ es,n.,on
W. ~ ~. 80, ..v. ,h,, on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

III. Mounds is erecting . dwelling
house.
RF.AB.R r. srv potting In nlliog
OF gravel In place OF the trestle work across
the whitney stream ., Gllbe-tvllle.
The present outlook Tor the caHioA fsi-
sJA0ss" l. very encouraging The editor
has taken lie partner by the name Of
Miss fiorrie Reynolds. The editor and
bis partner have the best wishes Of many
frlsnds sscoR.
GEkrNwoOp, May s0.-Rey Seth Ben-
500 preached At Greenwood city. last Sab
bath. from the words For God 80 loved
TIE world. etc theme-the right Of ev.
cry true believer IN heaven through heir
shlp. llis dsoghrr. Miss J. Ella Benson.
ha- engaged the school 10 the BRYAN,
District. commencing shout The middle
OF August
Miss Mary A Cole will commence her
fourth term. 10 her osn district, the h'st
Monday In June.
Last week the weather Sas 80 COLL AMI
rainy that vegetation male bni htilc pro
gri.s. on Wednesday II showed 80 that
The hnltops wers A. white a. IN winter.
Ransom Cole keeps quite large nook
Of sheep. which this spring have had my
lambs. A few weeks ago some sor, OF
disease attacked number Of them, esas-
lbg tnem 10 lose the use Of their legs 80
tAs, they could hardly walk. They would
also open their mouths aud pant A. ifsnf'
ieribg from excessive heat Elgh, OF his
lambs have been taken In this way, some
Of which were the larges, and Oldest OF
his nOck. al, Of them are getting better,
while two he thinks are pas, care. Mr.
Cole SAYS be has raised gooi many lambs
bat never saw anything Of that kind be
fore.
Sabbath.scho was organized on the
18th. Dea- $. n. Cummings was chosen
Superintendent. Treasurer and Librarian
II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

RoxhURY, May s0.-school has closed
In No. c. and the summer term has CON-
mencei In No. 4. taught by MIS- Sadie
Coz Of Meslco Miss Rose Cutting OF Al
dover l. teaching In No. 4.
l.. A. Thomss hiss balit barn.
p. NJ. Edmund- i n build bost house
At Roxbury Pond.
District No. l. to complete IL school
house this summer, and purchase q globe,
some maps. etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

C.NroN son Of J. \. Smith. aged
about nlue years was drowHed while At
MAY on a ran In The whitney Stream al
Gllsertville. Canton. on Thursday, the ~.
Canton Lumber Company are running
,.,,r steam NIL nl blast They have
quite a large amount Of lsmosr In their
boom A. CsntOa. The sn,erprising firm
o, Lane 4 Patterson. At Gilbersville, gen
era store. are doing q good business
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27
0 W Cu.hman. 81. nebfOn

NnKwAN At The close OF ihe NORWAY
High school. the graduating class, WITH
other members OF the school gave an en-
,er,alnmsu, At Norway Hall. saturday
Nav isth The programme ~As A. fol-
lows
Music. Solo. Esiells Crookeri DeclA'
nation. The Angels Of Bsuna Vista Yer
usr whitman. Recits,iou. LongfeloW'
Nabsl Brown Music. Song. Lillian Boyn'
ton. Defamation. NorvA. Prank Bart
lett. Defamation. The High Tide. luge'
low. Kenneth Garnsy Music, Duet Mrs
Kimhan. Mrs Pike Declaration, Das
Schloss an Nicer. Herbert Russell orig
inal Papers. EttA Knlghtly, Grace stevens
Music. paet. Susie True, Jessie Warren
Original Discussion. which did more TOT
hi. country. Washington OF Lineo'ni k'n'
ct Tracy. j. ora saith Music, song
M.uie S.swart. vAiodiciory. Results %
Perseverance. Ella NJ. Crooksr; Mu'ie'
Jessie warren. Susie True.
The part we're at nicely rendered some
OF them worthy % mention. The vAiedle'
tory was unusually nne. showing thought
AM study. The fAmine, rcol'Sd by Miss
brown. The defamation by Frank bart
ls,, sud The song BY Nellie stuart, showed
In an genius yet 20 be cultivated. OF which
Norway may be proud. Amer The enter
,..nment sociable was given 10 which al
participated.
Mr. l. n wrl.ley has returned from
M.s.achusctts where she has been spend
lag the winter
Mr. susan smiths house shows
market Improvement In the way OF palni
and a very pretty new fence.
Harry Rust Pos, G. A. r. OF Nor~ay'
vii decorate The soldiers graves 10 zine
gro,, ana Rus,neli Cemeteries on the Ma
tloual Memorial Day. May Soth. The e.
srei.e. OF the dAy will consls, OF proees'
.ion Al one O'Clock. 2. ", escorted BY TIE
Norway Light Iufsntry. with the Norway
Bras. band. AMI composed OF MAsons'
oii Fellows. Knights OF Pyihlas, Grang'
er. and sabbath school children They
VII march - Rastneld and Pine Grove
ceme,Arles. where The services Of deeorai'
lng and nring = salute in honor OF The
dead aner which The Grafton will be de-
uyered Al Norway Hall BY 9. NJ. S'sarns
OF Lowell. also = poem composed Tor The
o,r..ion by Mrs.. Elliott smith. Singing
by the CougrcgAIionAlist choir. The Post
sinavery fourishing condition. having
A. the present over one hundred members.
III. greatly 70 BE- hoped that all Will feel
an Interest In that day and will manifest
their feelings by doing all that they can
Tor why 80 we observe Memorial day
Mo-, Of The soldiers whose memories We
thus honor are strangers 10 Us they new
er broke bread n our tables, or held sweet
intercourse with us a. our frssides, OF
walked with us arm In arm, our oonpsn-
ION. ana brothers. Why then should w
observe Memorial Day Il Is alone that
we pay tribute 10 the heroism that shon'
10 The lines OF those whose heads have FOL
years been low 10 the dust Who can en-
wa man whose heart receives no new
thrills Of patriotism when standing by the
grave OF those who gave up all for th'
country thA, gave them birth and liberty
ITO defend my country Is 10 defend NJ
home" J.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27
tOr Sale at a Bargain.

- I've siorY nouse 10 NorsaT Nu,.se
Il. --enf ~ lfur. hss srl1oIs. Store feet
49,. a. n tcnftIns ciEnf rccns ettlies
ana Isis. HnHI 80 tso Fears a<o
s1IF lnIsned tIrunEu1f m suref ~
49, Arsi cf ne r.1rruaffs tnf oeeaf stin-
uts sNceI.sut spI sore cfllaf. hanisnme
-. aoass kad rnulirF tuuss- laa osnef
-. .ltsI aaaf uII D. soli 81 area ~
-. leIns ices sssr. Parf casa, os'ance en
- 80 4 tlsiref. - fIrlnff ptrtlcuitrfs
-e't MANN. -. fafis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27
FOR SALE.
For Immediate Sale.

ooe .ud hslf.tory house, within one.lhrd %
a mile II The sled Factory ~ soath Paris
Nslns. nouss slmost rsw, hnished belos, OpsI
ehanter shove. hall IN acre OF land. Niee lot %
small fruu utss. infalling spring OF wHef
wIfhin rods ~ house. Win BE- cold for 50 %
n auplIed fsr AZ once For parti ulsrs enquire %
A n Jackson or WILSON a SkkENLtAf,
ApfIl ID. ls.l. south fares Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

A~DOvxR. May g. There vas pleas
ant sociaols AZ Mrs. J. Bailey's weines-
DAY evening % this wcck.
One OF the pupils al the village school
bids fair % rival Mrs. Psrting,on. In
the ielioito1s mixing % terms. declaring
during a recent recitation thai West Point
was famous fof being the -est 81 The I.
;. Miiisrg NclaeL
Farmers arr basy planting ooru snd Po-
tstnss When IL drr-u's rain.
Mr.. e a. Otiignou has taken Rooms Al
Nj stones ant l. cl,sing out AZ cost.
More parties arr going u the Lakes ~
thc way ~ Aniover this sprloT than ever
before
NJ ani NJ. Ebcn Cutting celebrated
their slxiicth wedding anniversary Tues
dsy the .O,h. About ssssniy.ave gues,s
Wers prcssu, The family was repressn-
ted hy four generations. Mr.. Cutting
vho l. - years old. extended all the invi'
taiious personally ant male The wedding
cake. with Der own hands.
The axe road l. being rcpairci
e. q Cushman. $50 = moving AMI r.
pairing h's barn. =
Atn,N,. MAY "a saturday morning
shout o'clock. jones McAlister's steam
m.l va discovered 10 b. on ere, having
caught probably BY q spark Ia the saw.
dlst AMI smoultcred through the night
The ore wAs soon got unier. The outside
ant roof were considerably burned and
small amount % betting ny the energy o.
the crew the min VA AZ work again before
night
Mr. frank Richardson died Monday
morning ani wAs carried % Jay 10 BE- bar.
.ci n thc family burial place.
Mr. Barker. an Agct laiy. who has been
s.ck several weeks with lung FEVER, l. bat
.usi alive. No hopes of Der recovery.
NJ John Cummings. aged -, has been
very ON bat Is nov much better and Il
able o. be ahoat TIE house.
Bal cold. ssh prevail
0rass Is starting nnely and people are
turning the.r young stock 10 pasture
Horace uuichluson % Mason has jgsi
passed wIih eight ane looking Young cat
Gel. driving ihem b. Greenwood O. pasture.
pastnrIrc ourht O. hc more plenty 10
thrse neW tnsns
Au.ln llu,chlnson of Aihaay has head
ofneai .toct. 81 ln uumber. that i hard
to beat He has rcoeatly boughi The
Jane, loriAn farm ant sill turn q into a
pasture excepting he orchard
~ love oy has some "a three-ysaf-
go steers flf sale
WIN Henry Brown has novel from
uurts Corner O. East SionehAn.
Mr C " Preston. student oflAe d.
tIu.ty school supplies the Cong Church
th.s summer ari commenced iast sunday.
Toe Methodist church i Supplied BY
lesley Ban of Mason
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

HEHKoS The grass Is looking nnely'
and The trees leaving out rapidly
some OF the folks have peas up.
Miss Hattie Bailey has shlngled her
house and l. making other repairs
Mr.. Richardson has put up carriage
house AMI shed which will Improve The
APPEARANCE OH place when nnlshed.
There has been considerable grazing
done here This season ~.
The Maine Normal Church Choir Asso-
citation vii hold their hrst regular GUAR.
tsriy meeting a. Turner, jane 10. III and
le A free entsriA nmeui viii he gl'en 70
al singers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27
Vegetine
is THE BEST
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
A.. axll n. all nrURRIxfE-
vesetIne Is Sold BY all Druggists.
CArARRH THIS REMEDY

was discovered by u
present Troprletors.
ant 10 the result ~
experiments. based
upon many years en-
pericnce A. fhafms
cists. II Il wholly
diferent from All ON
er preparaiions ever
gsed Coz these truub'
es being psrfec w
harmless aad Asress
bic ofcflng In tnose
respects a m srteu
contrast 20 NE pAs
GUKoUs AID hshs
TUL LIQUIDS. sstif'
AND TEklliSo
Powders. Apply ol
The anssr into th'
/. a. cents Al Drug
Ii.iere a.
,slsts. OwegO. MI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

,elsuule sss,ss. Dui on the crucial test OF thlI,
" year, szperienec. ~ hs suosssasy is~',s
eass, 40 sss.. si.ss and ei.ss wooLhich q
CO. on label
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

Ridge. fOci Coz In
|fants ami lnvalliis.
Tue mostreliabls Sub.
siiuto, a. present
known ff mothers
mllt, and a sustain
Ing, Strengthening
aiet fcr Iavaiiis Il
IL nutritious, easily
d,sestet, AMI AGO. "
able 10 the rnott irriI
table stomach. IL
superiority 20 oihe'
sinilsr preparAiion'
rests rot only o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

ToaS h. rgAsS,
tffornev and Counselor "a Lar.
plXTIELD. MANI
~. A. tas.usa s.vcu to frohais haiiaes' I'D
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

Csurstr, ~.
n sisvsus-nssf ~ have fsosissi s'tai To
a. fru 20 ~ = ~ vsgstas. tni ca safrr ~
rr.nssduff Duft.ss. KssA n hi-.i o ~ h'si'
sgsr<ra t.soi rsr1s' % "a t,'' Ira 49, ~
a.. usussfs q ~ f.nry o Lev a. sii>7
e,-..ss...f, hEs. &C. UikiCu.
~ LAyu-llsr ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

nKsucT a srEsR~s.
s-sres ard Counse'lors a; la~,
NOrtCav. Maine.
fr.r.r sHuAnn n srEaESs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

- EHyrCniNs.
i,fD-nsy and Couasrilor AZ Lac,
Erxfoan. Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

nrC,lmp. MAY lt-rhc remains %
tae Iate NJ. Joseph Dccoster. Who vas
allied by ,he Grand Trunk cars q, MechAn-
ball. ou Tuesday morning iAst. were
brought here for barla Much sympathy
.s f,.t 90 the bsrcavei friends.
ur e. %. Braieury las bought % frcd
p,co.isr che OTIS B.ckneii farm 90 the
parI. roaI and wl take immediate pos
session.
Chas Warren of y Buckncid has
Bought tle farm knoSu ~ the orrin Par
rir farm
Thoma. Anlrcvs hs. boaghi The Levi
Tg-ucr aru
Gro " Atwood L. bone frsm rolum-
"a college Law school or The summer
vacation. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

A MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS
I,..usy b o. tsnsecE s-sc,s q NhetiiNh'
usd u NJ fanny o. tas pasi IN yesr' We q
q insalAtk - tlood usiicine % boih chlaitn Al
.ialis. al sssssv0' y avays tssp asuFv,y 90 hAsa
r0unic. &. A JACKSON
nus1ea Nalsgsf Sun bossce ID -fu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-27

BK1ANr. PoNp MAY The spool
m.g VA broken into at sunday night
aui mach.ul.ts tool. b. the value % some
tsea'y dollars we're stolen. .osi Of then
Belonging to 4. T.. Ross.
Mr.. Lyman Bolster j. qaits sick a. Mr.
q b wymau'-
Mo.i farmers have done Bat utle o.
tas.r planting A. yet. gra.s Is lasi getting
w,r .iartrI rotatoc. are se,ing f0r -
cons. tl.- week The gcut'emar from
ftrnI. huyne Goa
Tao stAn known - the Horace Estes
p.sre las been recently purchased AMI l.
ulw occupied by NJ Z. Look.
TIE ,Poo. FACTORY j. nearly really 70 ~
same operations. having been repaired and
reflru..hei with such machinery a. WAS
lr arcl lu Che ate explosion. ant Il i a.
good A. new
Toe farmer. are pleased when The sun
shines. o. ..
Memorial iay vii hc observed 10 BE-
com.ug aaI ft;lng manner by A. VI. Walt
man Po.t Bryaut. Pond There will be
an address, by Rev L. NJ Tabor. The
Nltou Band will hc To- attendance. Also
hetwo sabbath schools MAsons and
Granger. arr Invited. ani 10 = hoped ihA'
every ex.So,i.cr or sailor will show his
r.,. an r.sn.ct flr h. fallen comrades ~
lis n-esencc on this occasion, and thai
ersry citizen will feel 10 a pleasure 70 pay
some uire 'ribate . The honor and mem
ory OF those Who gave their lives for iaei'
coautrs.s honor Comrades viii b. De
,alcl o. decorate graves 10 other yards
through o. town. amer the services here.
The procession VII form A. hAlfpAsi ter
Ma frout % Town Hall By ordei
% @. A WHITMAN. Commander.
il. BowEEE. AdiatAnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

A nay Of Ne Small lnnsrtases n sAs ThSrd
German Ctsy 81 tie WSssa.

A Nay sf Ne Small lmNertaaee N sAs Thlr1
German Ctsy 81 tie Wsss6.
Yesterday was tho opening Of the book
beer season. Book Is German for billy goat
and the billy goat ID the German equivalent OF
tho primrose as symbol OF spring. Tho day
was one Of tho brightest since the beginning Of
the year. No displacement Of the two or
three other bright days 10 intended.
Tho city was astir ut an early hour. During
tho forenoon the markets wore thronged.
Many persons rode In the street cars and on
the elevated roads. Children all over the CITY
were amusing themselves with the reign!ng
perforated like two-hoied shirt button. A
string II threaded through one Of the holes and
then back through tho other, and the ends are
tied together. Tho disk Ia slipped to the mid
die OF the loop. one hand is put through each
end Of the loop and the disk Is made to rov0iye
rapidly BY FIRST twisting It around on the
string and then moving tho hands AZ tn pump
ing an accordion. An old ivory hne comb
In the afternoon the shopping streets and
avenues were thronged. The retail stores were
many ssroIlsSs in GsnFsl fsrE. Dudes psasssa
avenue. In Union and Madison squares were
swarms Of little girls and boys on roller skatss.
the paths in Central Park. The. number OF
handsome turnouts that rumbled out Of the
Park ut Fifth avenue at niehtfall was like that
Tho book beer season lasts for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
rnnsrDkxr As1sUnp srzsrk
u iPsaS ~ 0is Asilss Arseur go FWs
asssss.esr YSass A1aa.

u ireaS Nse 0Ia nsisss Arsaur 80 RIVE
1sssssssr vSsss Aaaa.
Prom Me wasAtsyspn stsr.
There are three large box stalls on one
ssdl :is S sts On shs cssr 1hs p,ss
yesrs sd. and about sixssen hands Sts6.. Tsre
s%ply soUa- locking easy siSins horse AZ
svsSinas. he Is isir riGer, and is fond 81 s6s
az boy stalls aud sTo d t6e stsils % tSs other
Ss Fey arr az and
TO psrfectien. and either. pair hitehed % any
siensil1 .Ssy are driven foar:l hand.
S Sss, ;:s sss 81 %
DAG ead the other Black Hawk mare. They
fre driven great deal. either ctnEle q double
Ssereise. Alan Arthur e . very daring rider.
Disnsy q nerve, and Il ssfss good horse TO to
~ is.a d. ssS sSs : :s.ss ss
t yss h. s.. not =; IT, StSS
2. e ss|si 8 MS:s
ssSs 4 S. MI ss :'s ss . y .hi mt:
little thing, with reached name and banged tail.
Hs Sss Z Ts s' .nS rS (. S &. S WA
cali CIRQUE "..irrewulariy marked With white
and brown In about equal proportions. He wns
pr0aented to tho President lest sumner by
ShArpnose. an Arrapahoo chisf.
The Presidential party held big ROY, WOW
with the Indians last summer near Fort WASH
akis. On the Sho5hons aeone1 Aad prssents
Wsre s1ehaAaed. Aithovgh the agency 10 held
by the ShOshone Indians. thsrS ls ? band OF
He gave the pony TO the Frostdsnt - . gift for
his daughter. The pony Wa taken aaonx with
o company OF soldiers as far a. Cheyenne. and
from there. shipped 70 Washington. whore be
arrivOd early last fall.