davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19
OR.NfgniiY.

Sir Waiter Scott declared that he
could believe anything OF dogs.
He was very fond Of them, studied
their idiosyncrasies closely, wrote
voluminously In their.praise, aud told
many stories of their unaccountable
habits.
Once, he said, he desired all old
pointer of great experience, prodi.
gious favorite. and steady in the field
az rock, to accompany his friend
Daniel Terry, then on a visit to Abbots.
ford, and who concluded to 20 Oh a
sporting excursion
The dog wagged his tall in token of
pleased obedience, shock out his ears.
led the way with confident air, and
began ranging about with most scien.
titic precision.
Suddenly he pointed. aud up sprung
a numerous covey.
Terry, bent on slaughter, fred both
barrels at once, aiming in the center of
the covey, and missed
The dog turned round in utter aston
lshment, wondering who could be
behind him, and looked Terry fun in
the lace, but, after a pause, shook him
self again and went to work as before.
A second steady point and second
fusillade followed, but with no effect
The dog then deliberately wheeled
about and trotted home at his leisure.
leaving the would-be sportsman 10 find
for himself during the remainder OF tn
day.
Sir Walter was fond of repeating The
anecdote, and always declared mat il
was true. while Terry never said more
In contradiction than that cit was L
good story"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19
Congress- and Free.Trade

The large mass of laborers who voted
at the late election for the party chat
embraced all the free-traders of the
country, may take encouragement from
the DEBATE that ensued in the House of
Representatives on last Saturday, that
there is good prospect that they may
yet get what they voted for, free trade
The tar fl question was very unexpect-
eddy sprung upon the House, and all
the Democrats who spoke took the side
of free .rade and all the Republicans
who spoke took the side Of the protec-
tive tariff. Mr.. Townshend, Of Illinois
had been talking in favor of a com
mercial union between the United
States and the countries of Central and
South America, when Mr.. Cox of New
York, had read the free-trade views of
HoIatiO Seymour, who believed the
general depression of business was due
TO the protective tariff. AS an offset to
this, Mr.. Thomas, Of Illinois, Repub.
lican had read an article from the New
York Tribune, showing how Germany
was prospecting under protection since
tina country adopted that policy. This
brought Mr.. Dorsheimer, Cleveland's
bosom friend,t the floor, in an elaborate
speech in favor Of free-trade, pure and
simple, without any halfway measure
about it. Mr.. Dorsheimer was in favor
of the Spanish treaties and all the other
treaties that have looked anything like
free-trade, but thought the treaties
wouid be of but little use il the restric-
lions of protective tariff are to con-
tinue to discourage our trade with En-.
gland and other European countries
Mr.. Dorsheimer will be rsrnembrr,i as
the phlegmaiic gentleman who ad-
dressed large meeting Of Democratic
workingmen al Fourth and Suipley
streets during The late campaign. 1t
will be remem bered that his utteranc es
upon that lsioI against a protective
tariff were chrer.d, hu. H.. more
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

vTNRUsrEE's SALE or HEAL ESTATE
Il by virtue Of IN order ofthe Orphans
Court Of the Stats OF delaware, In and fol
New Castle County, made ~ the september
term, A. u. 1854 OF said Court, will be ex
posed 70 psbiic sale. At this County C3art
houss In tue city of Wilmington, en-
THU JANUARY q, A. d., issS,
At two o'clock, p. m.
TIC two follosing described lots NJ land
situated 10 cbrlstianA Hundred, Ocunty and
state Aforesaid being tho real ertate OF
Elizabeth h"rrett. decoasei. bounded and
described ~ follows 10 VIZ
No. l. -it1ated on the Baltimore b PhiiA-
deiphia R>ifoAd, Ndtoiniug lauds Of Vim.
Flfnn, Edward v oo1wA ard. James NJ Braeh-
In and william htcnsr son, containing ave
and seventy 'iVur hundredths acre, OF land
more or lsss.
No 2 Situated on the y itimore n Phtis
deiphin Bsirosd. adJ oi ntns lrnds Of ows
kichArdson. late " tnomas Andf ton ''ar.
Burton, Thomas Lyman and VIM FliHu.
containing III rtscn and sx hundIritNt
cres Of land, more or less.
Attendance will he given aod tor rmadr
known ~ the time ~ 4 pisce af,r a'f u
GhAS. ~ IOkk. Thu"
or by his Attorney, J. IN Nk b.G6>.
Attest J. NJ. r.USM
li3-ts CLERK Of Orphsts > Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19
LAWMAKERS.
PHILADELPHIA, January 10, 1895.

PHILADELPHIA, January 10. 1895.
Guinet is a name as vide.
ly known as the silks OF
France No name is in
higher local favor in Ph;la-
delphia. His silks are prob
ably no better than those Of
several other makers /; but
nobody doubts them.
A dozen grades OF Guinet's
black silk are here so much
below value as to literally
break the market. There
are ladies who are scarcely
willing to wear another
make. They will buy no
silks at the market prices till
these are gone. There is 10
market price for the time
within the reach of our adj
verisements.
We print the list again
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

EXECUrOk's SALE
IL
REAL ESTATE.
VIII be exI osed to public sAle on the premi.
ON THURSDAY, JAN. ". lssa.
ct r. NJ,
That valuable MANSION HOUSE and
FARM known rs WOODSlDE On tho road
leading from Wilmington TO BKAsDywIsK
SPRINGS, about two and a-haif miles from
Wilmington. The farm contains about lee
acres OF land In q good state OF cultivation
with good . ream Of water running through
II. The bulldogs consist Of a large three
storied store n ansion house In good condi
ton, with modern Improvements, such ne
water closet. not and cold water, bath, etc
A large barn, wash house, sIno Ike house, leo
no use, brick stable aod two stored frame
tenant oute. a mortgage OF s12 900 may
remain on the premises. Attsnds nee will be
given ard terms siated at the sale y,
WINFIELD =. QtlGITi
Executor Of the eftate Of Philip q igley,
deceased, or by
$. a MAoALLIsTLR, his attorney.
lRgl0t cod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19
WANAMAKER'S.

big roomful OF Tapestry at
SO and Is cents, as told be-
tore.
Moquette, you know, is
the favorite parlor carpet.
There is no richer looking
carpet. Administer and Viii
ton are richer, but not richer
looking. Moquette at lbs |!
Not remnan S, not unsuccess
full patterns a roomtul -. Not
distrusted makes the best !.
We can do a great deal OF
experimenting and laying.
Maike-s street front, second floor. Take
car north west from the center.
oHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, thirteenth and Market
streets, and City hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

We have just filled in ouI
stock in every deparmea|
with the latest patterns d
goods, cut and made in The
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at this
time means lower prices thai
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose Of thes
goods for cash, and we vii
give you more goods To-
your money than you cai
possibly get elseu here. Re
member we have this yed
(AS OUR STORE IN THE PAS
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR.) lh
GREATEST VARIETYn
select from. You know ou
goods have never beef
equalled for the money, ouI
trimmings always the best
and you will find the SAINT
make OF goods on our colf
tiers to-day. Make your s.
lection Tor your boys while
we have SO many varlete'
to choose from.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

loudly than his utterances against the
Blair educational bill that would only
have benefited the laboring classes.
These working men who 70 loudly
cheered this champion of free-trade and
ignorance, may possibly be given a
chance to enjoy both free trade and ig-
norance before the people wake up to
see the pitfalls into which they have
been led by heartless free trade dema-
cheap labor.
Mr.. Hiscock, Of New York and Mr..
Reed, OF Maine, entered the arena oil
debate and defended a protective tariff
They first accused the Democrats with
a desire to make this a nation exclu-
sively Of farmers and that policy he IN
derstood was to control the incoming
administration, and the responses to il
came In business failures all over the
country. Mr.. Reed wondered il Mr..
Dorsheimer did not know that the
whole reason why American manufac-
turers cannot compete with British
maunf lcturers Is because the former
pay thirty to sixty per cent. higher
wages than the latter. Remove this
difference" said Mr.. Reed, land
American goods and wares can be sold
In competition with those Of Great Bri-
TAIN"
Mr.. Blount, of Georgia, seeing the
damaging effect the debate would have
upon his parry wanted 1t distinctly
understood that .heDemocratic speeches
made did no; bind everyone on his side
Of the II ,u-.., though Blount himself Is
one of the leading free-traders of the
House.
The debate succeeded admirably In
showing that the Democratic majority
In the House is no less free trade in Its
convictions than when IL elected one OF
the leading free traders in that body its
Speaker. and only strengthens rhe con-
viction that large majority Of the
Democratic party are in favor Of free
trade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

100 EnSl fIFIn SIhEEr /, lHI.
~ - plac" alifornil garden prunsa
a. luse a ap los. 2 'und. Co. Is cents
ev. porntei bel'.ii1wer APP les, white US NOW
" cents per ound We have all the nest
topds at prices that d.iy competition; We
NAYS TIE VIII ties, II tur auu the best tea and
cohee IN iht city In a few days we will be
"a feceil I large lot OF our white satin
a1u' d 70 cents a bag. Pine srandmother's
slhsei Dread 10 cents per pound. Have you
tried lss6 cakes They are excellent and
our c0fiee at 70 cents with two glass atsh,s
with every pound our famous spoon cOtfen
- cents ana spoon uith every pourd
ZONE 10 Us for pond good. al low prlcrs
Good outtfr and fresh evus nIways nIPha,
at NO l02 East RI street T nj. WIEN.
Ianl7-%ti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

LINCOLN Parish, Louisiana, in 1880,
cast l ,69S otes for Garfield, and LIB
votes, for Hancock. In 1884 under the
cry Of Democratic reform and honest
elections 1t cast 4 votes for Blaine and
1,l78 for Cleveland. BY the honest
Democratic method of keeping order at
the polls with Winchester rifles, the
Democrats gained only sixty-three
votes, while the Republicans lost 1,694
votes
Baker County, Georgia, in 1890, gave
Garfield BAL votes and Hancock 534
votes. In 1854 it gave Blaine not a
single vote and Cleveland only 424
Cleveland's reform friends overdid the
work in that County. In Miller coun-
ty, same State, Hancock got 2ii votes
and Garfield IL votes, but in 1884 there
were no votes for Blaine and the Demo
cratic vote had shrunk 70 10.
But here are few dots from South
Carolina to show how Cleveland got
his homes, majority. Abbeville dis
trict in 1850, gave Garfield 1916
votes and Hancock 6,45l votes, In 1884
it gave Blaine 76 votes and Cleveland
3,63S. Bully for Democratic reform.
Charleston County in 1880 gave Gar
field 8, l52 votes aud Hancock II ,4i0, in
1884 it gave Blaine y4l votes and Clev,,-
land 3,054 Hurrah for honesty and
reform The election Of Cleveland
will insure honest elections North and
South will it ? Well, we will see BY
and by. IL Cleveland is the homes,
man he represeI Is himself to be he
would have nothing to do with the
stolen Presidency.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

NEW tAbfLuOotpTt. \
i By virtue OF an order Of tho Orphans
Oour' Of the state Of Della war;, In and iorNsw
Castle County. made at the Sepfember term,
A. ID lss4, OF said court. will 10 exposed 20
public sale tho county court house, In the
city OF Wilmington, on
THURSDAY, THE x2U DAY OF JANU
AIRY, A. u issS,
ut O'Clock. y. IN. q certain parcel or tract
lana, sitDstd In Cbristiana hundred, couu.
~ and STATE Aforesaid, lying on The Ken
nett turnpike. lust above 8roenviilc,
and near or adjoining lands OF Charles
Green and others, containing ninety -siI
acres Of land, moro or less, being tho proper
~ OF John Beatty, deceased. which was
lately ~o,upied by benjamin Beatty, deccas
cd.
Attendance will be given and terms m ado
known at the time and place Aforesaid, by
WILLARD SAULSBURY JR,
Trustee. or by his attorney.
Attest J NJ Houseman.
Clerk Of orphans Court. Ji3U
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

AGAIN public feeling is shocked by
the burning of western insane asy-
lum, with all its inmates. As usual,
the asylum was unprovided with the
necessary appliances for extinguishing
fires. The worst Of it all was that
the criminal negligence of the Legis-
lature in refusing appropriations to
provide the institution with fire ap.
paratus, together with the erection OF
furnace pipes almost touching the
woodwork, were the direct causes OF
the sacrifice of life.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19
-Ftffhs

or our American people are afflicted
with sick Headache i'll either lis ner.
vous, bilious OF congestive forms.
caused by irregular habits, high Ii ing,
etc, and no remedy has ever conquered
1t until DIR. Leslie's Special Prescrip-
ton was discovered. Give it a trial,
See advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

A "a hD.-IO A. l. WHO AXE SIIF
"A ferinK from the errors and indisert tion,
Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay loss
Of manhood, etc, will send recipe that
ro's'iy was discovered by n.jssionary In
sou Ii America. Ssnd y soh add tossed enva.
., . .'nH ~ V. HOSE INT INMAN Sta
OIL u .,eH Hork City ma aaI cs,wi,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19
The D-vii's WeapOns

a tnerr is the weapon OF tie we; X
like ofher devil's weapons, II is aivavs
cunningly rca 10 our hand, M d thrrr
IL more poison in the handle Than IT,
the point. But how many noble Eta'r,
have been withered by its vehomoIs
stah I'D tester,d With its}uN''ti.a's
mn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19
DR.. S!MMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.

INV N ~ ~ . "a NOhllh fllslf.
The most famous liver medicine on cart!
their operation. They do not leave the bow
els costive. They tune and strength then IL,
livef and act on the kidneys, stomach ~
skin, curing liver c"mplalnt, sick heataoL,
neuralgia btliousness, pain in tho stG~s
etc. Very valuable In dyspepsia, maisri
fever or dumb ague ellis and fever. yonsIa
"eakn ness. loss OF appetite, etc. They Al.
splendid for asly females US an sssistsu
to Keep the sys'cm healthy. They are o.
the nicest purgative and splendid liver met
cine Elegantly ,ugar-c0ated 2b cents /.
nox family boxes SIX in one g.. Sent T.
natl soid by lending dealers In medicines
Main depot, -Four n and King s'reets WI
ninyton, Del, and No. e02 Arch sttee
PhiiaheIphis noyxl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19
CHANGE OF RI,

Instead of a w,,.,
are going to glyr,' a'
count We usyo ~
marked doNn ,,
many lots Of our .I 81
and overcoats. bu, =
duce stock ard 90 y
cash we art po,ngto.
u discount Of 10 le, !
on all : 'les made now
have too man, : ,oi, i.
are Determined, #
p ices will do II, 10
them into cash
1t seems like t,llyA
slaughter as good a ~
as We have, all new ,,'
garments, but 20 n
lust, and he ", w,r
give our patrons a =
chance for ba gains.
have been good to u.
trade has CONTINUED
grow ever 81 &c We =,
ed. THIS offer il, D
only for a short While
is mace in goo ,a,h /
the two fold object d
ting then turned Int, n
and To give someIol,
bargain. We have
splendid assortmen,
good overeoats lor N
youths, boys and child1
also a full assortmeni
suits, three and 4
button cuiaways. ~.
all Gu. in the latest ,N1
and handsomely made. 1
have a Worumbo, WI
ney, beaver overco 81
sleeve lining, double syI
serge liling, made Up }
our best style We have I'd
selling Tor $22, and vi
CHEAP at that, but ,heyI
have u go along vita "a
rett of the discoun. n
too low, nu: likely you,l
send us two or thre. M
customers + You get Oh.
Suits We have at slns
any pr &c, from the lovts
to AS high as You VI
to go. We can't real
tell you more, but sodl
like to show you our .ocil
If you want suit male y
have lots of fine goods i
the piece and will give "a
very low prices with IA
best work.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

CLEvRLAND's private secretary, Mr..
Lamont, expresses the opinion that
there will be no mad rush for Office
under Cleveland's administration, but
Senator-elect Blackburn, of Kentucky,
says that there are 30, 900 Office hunters
in his State alone. We will take
Bla ,kburn's opinion before Lamont's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

800 $50
$50 800
40 1915
We guarantee every grade
OF both gros grain and cache
mire Tor average wear.
5outhwes from the center.
The finest Scotch ging.
hams and French sateens are
here. The ginghams have
come in force. Sateens have
begun to come. The two
together fill a very long
counter. Whether tor rich :
ness and beauty or number
of styles there's nothing like
hem nor will there be. A
few OF the sape are in one
or two OF the more exclusive
stores. The zephyrs are 40
and so cents; the satr' MS 81 !
and 30
Northwe from the center
Dress stuffs have tumbled
clear to the bottom no
doubt about those that
have tumbled at all. No;
that isn't the way to put it.
The tumble is mostly here.
There is no wholesale trade.
There is no wholesale prices.
The wholesale market is com
paratively empty. The break
in prices here has carried
down a good many st pie
stufs.
East from the center
Marcus Wards "Old
Fashioned perfect paper,
heavier than usual, half the
usual price-not halt our usual
price ; 8 cents a qulre and s
cents a pack of matching en-
velopes. No matter abou'
the size commercial, octave
or billet +; all the same;
cents.
Three other sorts OF pape,
are going likewise.
| One OF the objects in sell
ing these papers so low is t.
get more attention TO on
paper trade. How mucl
wrlting.-paper W uld b.
sold outside, if you knew
what.we are doing all tn,
year round :
Northwest from the centre.
Haviland's (orignal) Limo
gas vases, only ia at one
fifth the prices they brough
IN rs.
French cloaks for two
thirds, three quarters, four
ftths.
West side of the store
A few down qui is in su
rah and brocade- silk cover
al halt the r value, viz:
5x6 feet $l8
exc 10 and $40
6x7 ~ and II
The covers alone are worth
the money, to sa. rothing o
making and down at So o.
S4 a b
Pretty Turkish towels Is
and 40 cents, values 10 cents
more; many patterns.
Barnsley foor-lineLs, two
thirds value ; a and 5 yard,
wide, 81 25 never less thar
ST. Is here and commonl,
50 We shall set boil
widths at tn" sam price. hu
'only 600 ya,ds IN all
Southwest corner of the main building
M'quette carpets down =
Sl.25 a yard. A bly, no, :,
tul OF Moqu tto - 81 % a..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

SENATOR Adams, of Philadelphia,
has introduced bill into the Legisla-
ture Of his Safe "a punish wife beat
ing with whipping. 1t is hardly like
ly the Senator's bill will become a
law in Pennsylvania, but with all our
feelings against the whipping post and
pillory, these feelings would be very
much modified If the post and pilory
were made 70 take in the wife heater.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19
Bleeding kogtrih

Bleeding kos,rih
1t has done ut
80 much good J
want you to sonf
me two mor" bot
Tee irnin ediAtel
i have been al
ticted with Gu
tarrh for over Il
yeRrs--frequentl,
my nose would
bleed and leav,
the nostrils In ,
dry. iniiamec
condition, witt
constant soreness
! @perier ced 70
lief After the mrs,
trial Of Ely
Cream bal n. II
|ts the best OF ,
Kroat many rem
cd - l hav,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-19

tried, ana 1 can fully recommerd it,
Il. ',lLL, Madison, o.. Editor Of the Inde1
Give IL trial. Ely'sCream Hal
Causes no Pain. Gives Relief d
Once. a ThoIoux n Treatment VIII
Cure. Not Liquid. Not . AnnH
Apply into nostriis. Price bo cents al drug
xis's 90 cents BY mail, registered. Sampl
bottle by ia loo.
ELY BROTHERS
.ruxxtste UsYeyD N
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05

father says you are a rascal, and
wouldn't he thrash me if he caught me
ridin' with you! Father knows you,
and he thinks you are the biggest
scoundrel in the country!
"'No, he doesn't, replied the Presi-
dent i know him very well. We are
good friends personally, though not
politically. He won't care if you ride
with me. / am not bad fellow; get
in. Still the young man refused to
get in. He reiterated the statement
that he believed Jefferson to be ras-
cal, but finally was persuaded, and
again took his seat in the gig.
During the conversation which fol-
lowed Jefferson succeeded in making
a friend of him, and on parting told
him that if he would come to Washing
ton he would give him an office to
prove to him that he was his friend.
No, you won't. said the boy. You.
will forget me- No, will not, an
swered Jefferson, and with that the two
parted.
"Some months afterward young
Morgan, becoming Disguised with
things about home, concluded to run
off and go to Washington after his
office. He stole out one night with
his clothes in a bundle on stick over
his shoulder and walked to Washing
ton. When he got to the city--it was
nothing but muddy village then-he
was covered with dust, and his boots
were the color of clay. He went, how
ever, just as he was, up to the White
House, and finding the door open
walked boldly into room where he
saw Jefferson writing, bending over
table. He went up to him, and laying
his hand on his shoulder. said Hello,
Tom Jefferson; I've come after that
officen
1.-THE President looked up, but could
not remember the boy. Noting
his amazed look the young
Morgan continued: There, [
member when l came here Jefferson
replied that his face was familiar, and
on Morgan telling who he was the
President greeted him kindly and asked
him to be seated. He then called a
servant and sent the boy off to be
brushed up, asking him if he had
another suit of clothes to which
he replied he had He was then
given a room in the White House, and
the President told him to look about
for Il few days and see what kind of
office he wanted. This young Morgan
did, and at the end of the first day he
told Jefferson he believed he would
take colonelcy in the army.
President Jefferson laughed, and
told him that the colonies were always
old men. He must take something
else, but not to be in a hurry, to
look around and see the city. He then
sent midshipman with him to make
things pleasant for him, and in day
or two young Morgan decided that he
would rather be midshipman than
anything else. Jefferson at once gave
him the appointment, and he went on
ship Immediately. He made splen-
did naval officer, and he died a
commodore. - Washington Cleveland
Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
THOMAS JEFFERSON,

How Charles Morgan Became Commo-
dore Through Jefferson's Influence.
Colonel Wintersmith, of Kentucky,
told the following good story of
Thomas Jefferson at the Ebbitt House
last night. I don't think it has ever
been published:
Said he: Zone day when Thomas
Jefferson was riding through Virginia
on his way from Washington to Month
cello he came upon a boy trudging
along with his clothes in a satchel,
which hung on stick from his shout
der. He stopped his gig and asked
the young man if he did not want to
ride. The youth looked at him mo-
ment in a bold way, and finally said
yes. He was motioned to get in. and
in moment he was sitting by tho side
of the President, who opened the con-
versation by asking him who he was
and where he was going. He replied
that his name was Morgan, and that
he was going home from school, and
continued by putting the same ques-
tons to the President, saying: i beg
your pardon, stranger, but what might
your name be?'
1.-THE President replied, My name is
Thomas Jefferson
1.-THE boy looked up astonished, and
asked, Not Tom Jefferson, President
of the United States?'
""Yes, replied Jefferson, and as he
did SO the boy jumped from the gig
and into the road, saying. L have
heard of you. Tom Jefferson. NV