davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
Baseball Notes.

sTALEY had remarkable speed yesterday.
THE p. J. Morans defeated the Sand shovelS
by 10 to II on Thursday.
THE Canneiton club beat the East Palestine
team on Thursday 20 to O.
THE Success team, of Fifth avenue. beat the
st. .Pauls on Thursday at Clyde Park by Il
to 9.
THE Carriers beat the Jessups on Thursday by
10 to 4 Reams. the Carters' pitcher, struck
out ten men.
THE Standards and the Keystones VIII play
two games on Monday and Tuesday At Cycle
Park, Allegheny.
THE manager of the Eclipse Bail Club
states that his team was not beaten two games
on Thursday by Uniontown. The team played
two games at Beaver, winning and losing one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

CREssON SPRINGS, PENNA.. MAIN
" line Pennsylvania Railroad, on top Of
ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS.
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
Now open. All trains stop at crssson. For
WIN. X. DUNHAM, Supt,
my7-2-Dsu Cresson. Cambria Co., Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
Jockey Mclaughlin in Town.

Jimmy Mclaughlin. the famous jockey,
passed through the city last evening on his way
from New York to Chicago. He was not in
clined to talk much. He stated that he was on
his way 10 ride Santalene at Chicago to-day,
and expects to ride winner. He has consid-
erable difficulty in keeping down to weight and
has to be accompanied by trainer. Nc
Laughlin speaks well of racing prospects, and
says that Raceland Is q great horse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
Winners mt Brighton Beach.
new YORK, July 6-Brighton Beach win

ners follow:
First race fve-eighths of mile-Little Bill won
in 1:05&. Congress second, Bagatelle third.
Second race, three-1uarters OF mile Bat
tersby won in l:l94, Maia second, Little Jake
third.
Third race, seven-eighths OF mile-ktng Crab
won in :s34 Seadrift second. Miracle third.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Leiex won In
2:0l j OIL second. Vigilant third.
ond Macauley third.
Monmouth Park entries for Saturday:
First race three-Quarters of q mile-Brown
Charlie il6 pounds; Pearl Jennings, IFS; Grlmal-
d. ia; Swift Niagara. Blue Eock, each 113; fitz-
james, lilo; Forest King, ITO.
Second race, three-2uarters Of q mile-Csyuga,
100 pounds; Ballarat 40: Winsome. liz; Aella,
nlly. liz: King Hazem, lis; Flatbush, liz.
Third race, mile and a Quarter-Bella b, 11a
pounds: Diablo, liz; Tristan, 107: Hypocrite 1O9;
Connemara, Ito: luyerwick, log: Eleve. 95; Blair,
100: Passport 9o Taragon, l16; Charey Dreux. III.
Fourth race, one mile-Sorrento ia pounds,
Maidstone 1l2 Reporter Ito, Brother Ban ITO.
MaEola 100. Biggonette ia
Fifth race, three-quarters of . mile--St. James
1ls pounds, Burlington l13, winsome los King
HaZem 100.
sixth race. one mile-Kermesse los pounds,
Spectator vs. Singlestone l09. Sefton l09 Folly 81,
Ten Broeck, Jr, l06. Long knight ll0. Falcon lis.
Seventh race seven furlongs--Banner Bearer
l45 pounds, Eoio las, Wagrzm LIS, Sam W ood Ia,
Kern, Bellair Gloster, each lis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
Greeu.burg sisniug New Mem.

GREENsBURG, PA, July 6-The Greensburg
Baseball Club has signed w. M. Thompson, Of
Pittsburg, pitcher of the late Elmira, N. Y,
club and Joe Boley. somewhat noted catcher
of Philadelphia. will sign on Monday. Wilson,
the old catcher has been released 1t is ex-
pected that the Greensburg club will be the
strongest in the league. They play the Scott
dales at that place tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
A War Of Rncea

About $50 o'clock yesterday evening q
crowd collected around two boys, one col
ored, at the corner Of Eighth street aud
Penn avenue who were fighting. They
were urged on by several men. Both boys
were badly punished. A fight came near
occurring among the men on account of an
argument as to the merits of the young
pupilists
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
League Record.
Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-New Yorks at Pitts
burg; Bostons at Cleveland; Washingtons at
Chicago; Philadelphias at indianapolis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - Brooklyns at
Kansas City: Athletics at Cincinnati; Balti-
mores at Louisville; Columbus at st. Louis
INTERNATIONAL LEAeUE-Syracuse at To-
ronto; Rochesters at London; Buffalos at De-
troit; Hamiltons at Toledo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

FhlIadeIPhlhs. ...........V II
Earned druns-Indianapolis. /; Philadelphias. s.
Two-base hits-Clements. Hallman.
Sacrifice hits-McGeachy, Meyers, Mulvey,
Gleason.
Three-base hits-A. Myers.
Home runs-ThomDson, 2: Fogarty,
Stolen bases-George Myers.
First base on balls-on Getzein, s.; of Glea-
son. 4.
son, 1.
Passed balls-Daisy.
Wild pItches--Getzein, 1: Rusie, 1.
Time of game-One hour and IS minutes.
Unpire-Fessenden.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

Earned runs-Clevelands. l.
Three-base hits-Zimmer, Kelly.
Double plays-McKean TO Faatz, Mexican to
Stricken 10 Faatz; Nash to Richardson to Brouth.
ers.
First base on balls--Cievelands, 2; Bostons, 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Faatz.
Struck out-Clevelands, .; Bostons, 4.
Wild pitch-Bakely.
Time Of game-One hour and IS minutes
Umpire-Curry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
BartIet, WA, ReIea.ed.

lett was arraigned in the police court this
morning and pleaded guilty to carrying con
cealed weapons, but he was nevertheless dis
charged by the Mayor. on the recommendation
of President w. B. Howell Of the local club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
PfrTsBURG NEW YoRKs. R B A

o
Three-base hit-Carroll.
TwO-base hits-Banlon, Dunlap, Miller, Kuehne,
Tiernan.
Total bases on hits--Pittsburgs 2c; New Yorkh 7.
Stolen bases-Tiernan.
FIRST base on errors--New Yorks /.
First base on balIs--Smith. Fields, Connor.
struck out--FieIds, Staley,2 2; Connor, Hatfield 2
Passed balls--Miller I.
Wild pitches-Welch. /: Staley. l.
Left on bases--Pittsburgs 10; New Yorks G.
Time of game-One bour and 50 minutes.
b Umpire-McQuaid..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

people turn out and attend In masses. The
programme for tomorrow. the closing day. is as
follows: Trotting race. purse 500. open to all.
Trotting race, purse s85 Mr.. Newport 3-year-
olds. Running race, open to all, purse. All to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

Earned druns-MeKeesports, 2: WheeHnEs, ].
Passed balls--O'Donnell. 1; Haller, /.
Wild pItcnes--England, 2; Gordon, 2
Basses on balls-England. 4; Gordon,
Hit by pitcher--England.
Double plays--Gilleland and Quinn.
Struck out-England, 4; Gordon, 2; Dunn, 3.
Time of game--One hour anc 50 minutes.
Umpire-Ditmer. ......-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
SCOTS and Climax Wanted.

Manager Long, Of the Our Boys Club, called
at this office last evening and left forfeit of
S. for his club to play either the SCOTS or the
Climax team for a stake. Mr.. Long will be at
THE DISPATCH Office on Monday night at 8
O'Clock prepared to make match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
WILL TRAVEL AGAIN.
The Home Clubs Last Game of the Present
Series To- Day.

To-day's game will fnisk the present home
series, and the officials of the club are quite
satisfied with the success of the games since
the team returned. The local club will tackle
the New Yorks again on Monday at New York.
After playing IL games in the East the team
will travel to Cleveland and play three games,
and then return home and stay until a series
each is played with all the other clubs in the
League.
Manager Phillips will leave Beckley. Maui,
Conway, Dunning and Lauer behind. Beckley
will likely Join the club at Boston and Conway
may also join the club before it returns
The batteries for to-days home game will be:
Crane and Ewing, Morris and Fields
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
The McKee.port Driving Park.

McKEEsPoRT. July 5.-The city was alive
with strangers to-day, and the attendance at
the second days races at the driving park was
large Great interest is manifested generally,
and although the park is far from the city the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
TIE WEATHER
River Telegrarus.

River Telegrams.
ESPECIAL TELEGsAMs TO THE DISPATCH,
WARREN-Rfver and $40 feet and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant.
MoRGANrowN-River feet 10 inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer $50 at
4P.M.
BRowNsvrLLE - River z feet 5inches and
falling. Weather clear Thermometer 75o at
p. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
FRANKLIN RACES.

Some More Good Contests Among the Coils
and n Large Atteudaace.
FRANKLIN. PA. July 6-The stake colt races
In this CITY to-day were largely attended, espe-
cialiy by horsemeu, and resulted as follows:
YaarIn half mi heat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
UNDER PROTEST.
Barnie's Boys Benten at Cincinnati and
Object 20 IL.

Barnis's Boys Beaten at Cincinnati and
Object TO IL.
CINCINNATI, o., July 5.-To-days game with
Baltimore was played under protest. In the
fifth inning, with two men out, Griffin on sec
ond and Mack at the bat, the Baltimores de-
manded the retirement of Mullane and Earle
who were practicing in the space just outside
the backstop lines. Captain Hornung ordered
Mack to stand out of the box until Mullane
and Earle were removed. Goldsmith, after
waiting few minutes, declared Mack out and
called in the Cincinnatis to bat Hornung then
announced that the game would be finished
under protest. The home club batted out fye
runs and victory in the last half of the ninth
inning. Griffin ana Mack played beautifully
Score:
Baltimores.. ...............0 o / 2 2 oe
Cincinnati5. ...............5 5-lO
Base hits--Baltimores, 8: Cncinnatis a
Errors Baltimores, L: Cincinnatis g.
Earned runs-C -Cincinnatis, s: Baltimores T.
Two-base hits-Reilly, 2; Holiday, Q; McPhee
Tucker Griffin.
Three-basc hits-Carpenter, Tate, Kilroy.
Home run-Foreman-
Struck out-By Duryea, 6; by Kilroy,
Passed ball-Tate, l.
Wild pitches-kilroy. 3.
Umpire goldsmith
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

Homessesds .-.....-..."-s Sa1Se eo-ss
Earned runs-Homeste ads. 4; Shamrocks. !.
Two-base hits-H. A. Colgan ~. Bulmer. over
halt Rearden (3).
Three-base hit-Bulmer.
Home run-Woods.
Struck out-By Hollren. Q; McGowan,
Base on baIls-By Hollren, 4.
Double plays-Armor to Bulmer. D. Buckley to
Rearden.
Time Of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Zacharias.
AFTERNOON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

Three-base hit-Wllmot.
stolen bases-Pfeffer 2; Wise, Ryan.
Double plays--Dufy and Anson; Pfeffer and
Anson.
First base on balls-By Keefe, 2; by Ten.r, &
Struck out-By Keefe, 2; BY Tener, 4.
Passed bar1s--farrell, ].
Wild pitches--Keefe. 2.
Time of game--Two hours.
Umpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

day and the home team easily won the game by
the score of IL to g. Base hits. New Castles, IL;
Martin'sJFerrys,6 8 Errors, New Castles. =; Mar
TINS Ferry, Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
KNOCKED GETZKlN OUT.

The Phillies Let Loose and WalIop the
Hoosiers.
INDIANAPoLIs. July 5-The home team was
outplayed at all points to-day. Their batting
was fairly good. but the hits were scattering
and generally unrroductive. Getzein was
superseded by Rusie in the sixth inning, but
his pitching was batted fully as hard as that of
Getzein. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
KEEFE WAS WILD.

Young Senators.
CHICAGO. July 5-Chicago did not hit Keefe
hard to-day, but only because they would
rather wait for bases on balls. Four of the
runs made by the White Stockings were do
mated by Keefe in this manner. Tener was
very effective for Chicago. and the hits made
by the Senators were greatly scattered. The
game was wholly without interest from first to
last the Washingtons particularly playing
with little life Attendance So Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
SHUT THEM OUT.
The Spiders Win n Great Game From the
Rosfans

Bostons.
CLEVELAND. Jnly 5-Nearly 5000 people saw
the Clevelands whitewash the Bostons to-day.
The game was very remarkable one. The
Cleyelands outplayed the champions, however,
in every respect. Their runs were made with
two men out Tebeau 20: first on q liner, which
was fielded to second. catching Radford Zim-
mer then hit TO left field for three bases. Kelly
misjudged il. and, when he got the ball thre W
IL wild 20 second. In the meantime TeDeau and
thinner had crossed the plate. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
Tri.state Lea que.

Mansfield
Mansnelds.......... ........o ~
Base hits-Mansfelds, 10; Hamiltons g.
Errors -Mansnelds, z; Hamiltons, 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

Homesteads. ads......................4 Z o.!
Shamrocks. cks.......................0 u
Earned runs--Homesteads. 9; Bhamrocks, Q.
Two-base hits-H A. Colgan, I.
Three-base hft-H. A. Colgan, l.
Home runs-A. H. Colgan. r. Woods.
Struck out-0'Neil, II; Maloy. 4,
umpire-Tish.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
The Americans Again.

Eula Lee, years old, trotted mile against
her record of 245 in 20. The races were q
success in every particular.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
TWO FOR HoMEsTKADs.
They Beat the shamrecks Twice In Ose
Day.

The Homestead club won two great games
on the Fourth, their victims being the Sham
rocks The morning. game was well played.
The afternoon contest was very one-sided, the
Shamrocks never being in the hunt. Follow
ing are the scores:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
Association Record.
JONES GREAT PITCHING.
He Strikes Out Twenty of the Oakland
PLAYERS nj Homesfead

A championship game in connection with the
Allegheny County League was played yester-
day at Homestead between the Homesteads
and the Oaklands. The former won easily
Jones pitched well, striking out 20 men, Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

Vera answered, IF there were anything in
the gossip my will power would be strong
enough to put that or anything else of the kind
wholly out of my life"
"Yes," rejoined the feminine friend, ''but re-
member the lines He comes too near who
comes to be denied,' and such a denial might
encourage. But possibly it is a case Of la
refine qui s'amuse."
sit is not only folly in worldly sense. but
could never tolerate his insouciance confessed
weariness of existence and abominable sang
froid that is often the shield of coWardice.p
the fallen baronet and Miyins. who
happened to have witnessed the extraor-
binary legerdemain Of the theft, was
to be the witness. The courtroom was
crowded and the corridors of the building
thronged by unsuccessful applicants for seats.
Society that had worshiped even the shadow of
supposed baronet was now eager to exult at
his downfall: While technically he might be
guilty of theft practically, society wished him
convicted for this humbugging Of society.
That, popularity considered. was his crime.
Among the audience was Carson. The whole
attaiE struck him as II % It were theatrical en-
of Londoh's Central Criminal Court and
the white wigs and flowing gowns of
lawyers. He admired tho red cravat
morning dress as he would have worn az a
wedding. He was amused at the Questions ad-
dressed to the jurors before they were sworn.
He marveled at the cameradeship that seemed
to exist all around. The impertinence of some
of the Questiones addressed to the witnesses
who sat at their ease instead of standing at
great discomfort as in an English court And
he was puzzled by the cross-fring of words
between counsels and the confusions of 1--WE
object" please note an exception" and by the
free and easy way in which the Recorder was
hectored bg counsel and by the deprecatory air
OF the Judge, who, under no circumstances,
wish to offend man who might be voter
when the Judge came up for reelection But
most OF all Carson trembled for Mivins when
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
II.

Mivins was cooling his ennui by violating
an ordinance of Central Park in exploring
its thickets and treading its verdure with
all the quietude and stealthiness of q
poacher, when he heard half stif1ed shrek
proceeding from the neighboring bride
path. Gaining its skirts he saw young
girl clinging to her saddle pommel, while
her horse-quite docile looking animal
was running away with a portion of the
bride unbuckled. Meantime dazed look
ing groom was coming up behind. Mivins,
who, in hslcyon days gone by, had in many
seasons ridden to hounds in attendance on
his master, and was himself a cool hand
with restive horses, instantly ran onward
until the excited steed reached him. While
the animal was still running he seized the
curb rein and soon had the animal in check.
He then disengaged the affrighted lady and
laid her upon the side of the bank as the
stupid groom came up, to whom the rescuer
dealt a few sarcastic remarks with allusions
to the groom's better horse, and his want of
presence of mind.
They found that the young girl soon re-
covered from the shock. Taking Mivins'
hand she began to pour out her heart in
LldnkIul WOrOb. Que abkeQ lOI MS CarQs
and the groom shyly added something about
her father, "who would be happy to know
who had been so heroic" Mivins merely
said: II have been something of groom
myself, and am now only body servant
Wherefore, my name can be ofno service and
1 am only glad to have accidentally proved
of aid" Thus saying he touched his hat
Mivins had caught graces and such magnetic
assistances as residence amid good breeding
inspires-and disappeared in the bushes.
But not before he had unknowingly dropped
from his pocket used envelope post
marked from England and bearing his ad-
dress. The young girls sharp eyes saw it,
while the dull vision of the groom missed it,
and in q moment it was in the pocket OF her
riding dress.
Naturally the incident soon became a
family topic, and the story was duly told the
next evening at one of Mrs. Mortimer Mer-
toms stereotype receptions, to the great de-
light of that lady.
"What luck, she exclaimed, "and an ex-
groom? And he claimed to be body ser
want? Have you not read about the dis
guised and eccentric English nobleman?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

sternly necessary regret for invitations to
her dinners and entertainments.
You are very fortunate, Mr.. Carson" !"
said sparkling young beauty to him on an
introduction, sin being, as a stranger, so
soon invited to Mrs. Judge Stevens house.
Now if these were Mrs. Mortimer Merton's
drawing rooms, might say you were a
nobleman. She is as fond Of celebrities as
is your London World newspaper"
Carson's face slightly flushed at the un-
conscious hit, and he retorted: care noble
men then so much sought after as our Welsh
saddles of mutton?"
81 do not say with the old saw ravenous
nos mouton, for 1 prefer what your people
call grass lamb Yes, we have a craze on
noblemen. For instance, look at that group
under the Millet picture yonder. Matrons
and daughters are clustered around that
recently arrived baronet, Sir Frederic
Murray"
Carson looked in the direction, and his
imperturbability slightly faltered in look
and tone, for the parsonage in process of
being adored was not that baronet, whom he
we'll knew. erich, 1 presume, and mar
riageable?" he interrogatively answered.
"Oh, yes. and he brought splendid letters,
Beside, the baronetage tells all about him" ="
"And do letters and printed book con-
stitute all that American families accept as
social vouchers?"
The tete-a-tete was interrupted by the po-
lite "beg pardon" and an introduction to
the chatty beauty, while Carson passed over
toward the group around the baronet and
soon Obtained an introduction. "Shall
roast or roost and play detective" he
thought to himself
"You also, hear, are from England; are
you much acquainted there, said the "bar-
onet, with family suspicious falter in his
tone.
'No, indeed, for am only of the middle
class-a bankers clerk, and of course go
little into such society as yours, Sir Fred
eric."
The latter put his glass to his eyes, gave a
naughty stare, and seemingly relieved,
stonily said, "Quite so. fancied as much.
OF course-of course" and turned away to
garlanded for any chance matrimonial sac
rIfce.
Carson soon took occasion to reioin another
chatty young American to whom he had
been presented and who had graciously
asked to point out few of the noted guests.
well, yonder stands a veteran ex-
diplomatist and historian, who was many
years in Paris. Note his tall form. his
Romanesque profile and pose. You see I
commence at American beginning, for his
great grandfather was a veritable aboriginal
chieftain of the Mohawk tribe near Albany,
See, he yet shows the skull and high cheek
bones of the Indian. How courtly his bow,
engendered of European atmospheres, to the
lady he pauses before"
"And she-why she seems a veritable
shop window of jewels as she SITS"
''The wife of millionaire by inheritance,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

Palmerton check trousers When he tooled in
the afternoon behind q fast stopper his pongees
were a la Turque. If he went boating no hero
of Tom Bowline in Dibdin's songs sported q
timer tarpaulin above what he called his brains.
or natter marine toggery. And for dinner
dress his cravat was marvelously wide and tied
with the immaculatenesB Of Beau BrummePs
time
Every one Of these suits paid duty upon the
invoices Of Poole, who in London is to men
what Worth in Paris Is to ladies-that is, con-
descending to allow other tailors to work upon
his measures and cutting, but at sweating
prices; with his own magic name duly inscribed
on the tags Of the garments. Mr.. Berry had =
museum Of shoes and hats. He was obliged to
double the wages OF bis valet because Of that
functionary's toll.
'Take chair said Carson. nAnd so that
gentleman was a statesman
II can't sit down, dear bhoy, for am not
wearing my sitting-d0wn trousers. And he
was her cousin. Owns no end Of silver mines
and is expected next year to buy Senatorship
from his Legislature"
"A lover mayhapf
'Naw," drawled Mr. Berry. HE don't come
from Utah, don'tyer-know; more's the i'll luck
for him, because he has wife. There she is
now. by the window, near the group Of young
sters in execrable coats and vilely wrinkled
white ties"
.'oh, marriedF rejoined Carson with sigh
of relief
.But that wouldn't stop another wedding il
he wasn't sweet on number one. because really
in his State divorces are as easy as putting my
horse over four bars. Otherwise, don'tyer-
know, he might marry his cousin. By the way,
people say you are getting sweet on the girl
yourself. Tidy settlement you could get But
au revoir, see the girls looking around for me.
See you later, as my old law preceptor, Sam
Tilden, used to say"
By one part of the bucks vaporing Carson
felt relief. Next came a revulsion as he re-
membered the words but only hero"