New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

It's not likely You might hqwsyss you S.n T rss
riding; but not In the carriage think you nso Dos
ter get Mr. - to mount you
4 I PpI1lsd look
and rbps ana tnf' bard Tu fancy Lord BsIsw would
Ike you to do that you're not MEMBER nos sn'
s saI 5
ayou see, only members and foremost p00p' On To-
best mounts keep In the nrst hignt.
S1hi But suppose walked around s and watches
What the covertl don't know KIN cure 'a aSc,
crowd q poor SSs Su fqGf ssea
s syss g goes ansy your might
"a n A. soh hes e seat mn tie Wsgonete to
iod of IL was evident, from pair OF patents ne
egng which w " be carried over his
that he intended TO try his luck on foot
The hounds were Just trotting on to inc lawn wnci
W.. arrived at oatthorpe Park, and though was In
different conveyance, saw Mr. Jones quickly ieav'
the wagonotte, and lighting big cigar dissRpesss o y
some Woods near BY. After that forgot az aovu
him. and 50 hm:s d 10 every ones notice
later in the day by explor, the account OF wncl
had best Let s sm tell %a n1s 4Sn r US %
doorsteps where we found him on our return IN ht
afternoon Though covered with mud ana ,oc nn y
gee what, .Jonesi You hsrei. said Mr.. 81
thought you were lost We '0ohso ABOUT i0' you
lost Not much. That's not the knd q q. man
am and Mr. Jones snsrEsS again. cal enn
aiys a great shame you missed seeing the meet
1t was very pretty sight even to English eyes, &C
0u'S Yes indeed why did you run awayi' asked his
young lady friend Of the breakfast table; 1and you
n'sv Didn't I though ~ proudly. @wen then, did
for a fact .,..,
And. what's more, took small sized hand in the
MEYERS aNonsensep "ReallyY" on all sides
Honest, did Shall tell you howl Well when
likely they should seek the fox and he showed me.
were so powerful thick, couldn't see any Of the
could hear plenty of voices and noises Of dogs and
horses In the distance, couldn't see anybody nad
Sion the man had fooled me. when heard some one
shout Gone away p and was beginning to think per
hsps 4 meant me- when heard sound IN the bushes
animal which knew at once was the fox He didn'
seem to take any notice OF me, and crept along SO
close TO me that could have put out my hand and
grabbed him by his big bushy tai. was Just agong
to
whatf You didn't. Thoughts Mr. asked
quickly Z" l certainly trust you--s
"No, didn't, for, as moved, the blamed scoundrs,
his teeth, and then started off on the Jump but not
before gave him whack with my cane here, across
the flank, that staggered him, and sent him hopping
away three legs. / tell you 10 was dne. Talk
about your fox-hunting-hal hap
Words fail me to describe the faces which greeted
poor Jones on termination Of his recital Shame -
sDuced shame Courageous I" "candalous II sounded
on every side. Indeed, one or two made stride
forward II to give utterance 70 their dspeasure In
more forcble Ian guage In closer quarters. Mr. -
held up his hand and motioned them back
IL am Is sorry than Mr. Jones
himself would be, II he knew what breach Of English
rules of sport his conduct has been
claimed the two.
"whether he ought 70 know not, Is not the ques-
ton He does not know, as matter OF fact, and that
must DO his while he remains under my roof,'
said Mr.. quietly but FIRMLY.
An awkward silence ensued Jones eSsayed 10
explain but was stopped by Mr.
Better not say any more You've said quito
enough. / should strongly advise you to go to your
room.s
Look here,7 said my friend to me, after Jones.
looking decidedly crestiallen, made his way through
the frowning faces and retired, can't tell him 10 go
away from my own house. But you might. There
the first oxs hp-bone broken, but II is 10 get
out and when It does, then-oh, you must beg him TO
90 at onces
And so, in accordance with gentle hint from me,
Mr.. Jones, OF Philadelphia took his departure forth
with No would have had anything TO do with
him had he stayed. And yet all THIS might have been
but known that la En- gland no vandalism
Is 80 great that which, except In the orthodox set
tied fashion Of the land. Injuries fox