davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
EXPERTS At HJNDDiLL
Crowded Galleries Watch the old Irish
Game Played.

throng OF handball men conRregated at the Brook.
Ign llandba Cluhs court on club day" and AZ
ter the gas Jets We lighted many Interesting atches
were played. The gallery was fairly crowded and the
occupants Witnessed some rare sport II a day for
the young men, the ol,t.mcrs evidently desiring to
give the new blood in the club chance to ray thsy
pleased Champion Casey took EpeciaI pains to how
the lads played, while cX.Aldernan Dame d. care
to play without Barney McQuade as his antagonist but
Barney did not come TO time. Tho young fellows
seemed to be their mcttc. too Even the older MEM
bsrs of the youthful brood Of players exhibited plenty
OF activity.
Robert Malcolm and President John r O Brien OF the
John Mitchell Football Club sportcd around in q lively
manner but they beaten in the latest fashion by
NJ. oDonneIl and 7. Hresl'n. The only single handed
match OF the dag WAS between james Maicol tho
clever left handler. ana frank rrendergast Malcolm
had a complete wakoNcr. DR.. smith and Pat Barrett
enjoyed tig victory over James Danne Jr and Joha
Delaney. The formtr team not only three straight
games. but also kept down their opponents tota
Der of aces. They wound M the second game almoss
before their opponents had started 10 score, and the
last game was the only one which Dunne and Do
laney came near winning victory. The match that
occasOne considerable, interest between the
Toms. Conner. Lyman. Holmes. ana =" Dublin Dunno.
Conner and lynan rs partners. won two OF the three
mr. . iuv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
News OF the WheeImeu,

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club will hold stag rece ption
Dec. Is.
Tho Manhattan BICYCLE Club will hold dance at
tLeir club house. l,ISS 3r0adway, on next Friday
evening.
new bicycle track Is 10 he bEilt at Minneapolis tho
s"rfacs or which Will be cement. The track VIII be
three laps to the nile.
tn. French Minister of Finance has recommended
that tax 81 SIX francs 10 paced on AL bicycles and
trcyc1s 1t estimated thar there aro close on 10
100000 bicycles In that country. that the tax MI
trIng In nice revenue
II. y. bird of the " A. c. who won the first prize IN
the nnn inr novice race "a, wavrrly last month, ha.
returned IN" prIe Bird WAS nat elirihe To conlnete
IN ihn race having previously won prize hut
snotheh ~ n. Facing Roarh Il s violation OF The
RUE" re pleaded ignorance and made PROMPT rrsttu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
GOSSIP OF TIE RUNNERS
The Ehret Sale Diseased Everywhere Yes.
terday-Guttenburg Entries.

terday-Guttenburg Entries.
Turfmen universally agreed yesterday that
the sale OF Frank A. Ehret's stable was ono OF
the most remarkable ever held In the world.
the average Of about $4,000 per head being
higher than any ever recorded on this side OF
the water. II not on the Continent.
The pluck shown by NJ +. Dwyer in paying
and one gentleman remarked:
They might as we'll give up all claim to
the big events next year. as Dwyer will sweep
things"
Mr. Dryer will certainly have a most brilliant
lot Of race horses to wear his white with gold
tassel. Don Alonzo. Yorkville Belle. Dobbins.
Fairy. and Demuth being fit companions for
Lonestreet. Banquet. Stononell. Nomad. and
Raceland. Pittsburgh Phil wanted Yorkville
Belle badly. and only stopped bidding when
he saw that tho Dwyer commissioners was
bound to hnvo her at any price. Phil took
Wormser and Sir Roy. and this young man Inns
in ,hom the sort of material to give the book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

will be that for thorouahbred stations. in
will meet the Bcilwood studs Lunar Eclipse.
Mr.. Davis's Mikndo. Hampstead Farms Mac.
mont. Prestonpans. Candelmas. and other top
sawyers The Judges. for thoroughbrsds will
Cen. W. II. Jackson OF Belemende Stud, Ten.
nessec. and James Rowe of BROOKLYN:
Among tho attractions are tho thorough.
bearer OF Ills native country. He Is chest
nut, standing l3, hands high. and is a per-
feet picture. His owner. Enin Boy OF Aieppo.
brought him over on the White Star steamer
Naronic for the purpose OF exhibiting him.
His price Is $25, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

J.r. G.-George Dixon was born at Halifax on July
20. 1870.
monster alton crosscOuntry run on Thanksgiv-
Ing Day Secretary stone states that II tho club de.
SireS he III issue 500 inv itatiUns
A large party OF disappointed members and guests
were present at the house Of the HhhOver Club OF
brooklyn Saturday night witness tho noun ed
match at threebali rarom billiards between George
Kitchng the cham of the club. and ~ j. Hatch OF
the Amphion Club which had been postponed from
the rtvious Saturday evening. The match was OF
played however hut il decided At N ceting OF the
Two playerst play II on next Saturday evening Nov.
10 at the Hanover Club
Tho Bushwick A. C. Of Brooklyn have com pleted ar.
rRHgemens for boxing tournament during the latt
p.tt Of this mGn,h at Turn ,a sr0ohEn There will
Rushwick A: c. and Mike Hughes Of the Clinton A. C.
at 1856 pounds and feather.weight contest with Jim
JimhnIyo Of the Brooklyn facing Eugene Garcie OF
the Greenwood A. q The club have Also arranged u
n. PhTnix A. g. and Billy Ernst's protigt Johi,ny
FOUNDERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

fIe Succeeds GnlIland rs the williams.
burgh A. A, Champion.


The final heats in tho second annual championship
yesterday morning on the Cooper lots IN Bush wick.
Almost without competition Sam Walters won the
championship. The grounds were in poor condition.
Walters now succeeds Harry Giland as tho W. A. A.
champion. In the football match the Atlantics, who
played tic game with the W. A. A. . week ago. sig.
nally defeated tho wliampburghers by the score of
200. The results OF the contests were.
FIELD AND TRACK EvkSTs.
Putting the lGpound Shot-won by william ralss.
29i inches; William H. Moore third. with - feet
-, Running B. 70, Jump-won by William W. Kelley.
ieet inches: samuel A. Walters third. with le feet
role Naul, for Hs!ght-won by John GreAves. With I
feet inrnes william k.,s s5 seeSnd With tes.s
1h nn latter ln s;S on to's;v up, ~ ,rr,
a. : feet INCHES Walters won on atoss.up.
ral,s with 50 feet Hinehes William H. Moore second
VITA - teet inches. Arthur s. Woods third wit IS
Cn,aux second. Arthur $. Woods third. time. 81 as
Three emile Run--won by William Fceney. s. Walters
second Robert A. Taylor third. Time. II minutes 20
One.hundred.yard Tash--Finnl heat won by s. Wal.
.tiS sath"et otelsn'oh second Harry AntcLu third
i!si.:,n, wsS"Won by John IL chs..em an nooer.
one'furlong Gash-rnsl heat won BY 5. Waters
Arthur 5. Woods second. william II. More third Time.
second Tony Christnan third Time. minutes Is 35
onc.me Run-won by T: Robert Lynch s. Walters
second Edward Co'iaux third Time. 8 minutes &c
The .watds Of points we're made as follows; S. Wal.
ier second iS; Arthur Woods. :: Edward co.!aux.
iowlaad aud samuel creighton, each: William G.
Lai.er 81 Robert A. Taylor .: Harry Autcif and Tony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
At tile Traps.

An exciting shooting contest was held at Dexter
Park on Saturday between +. Ibert and c. WisselL
Each man shot a. hIty BIRDS A. twenty-seven yards
three each. Another meeting Will probably be had
between the two men.
The members Of the Ridge wood Gun Club held their
last shoot Of tho season AZ Deckenan's Ridgeweod
at sevsn birds each. club hsndicap. modified Long
Island rules The scores were; J. Well II yards o. e.
Schneider rs yards 8; j. Gardss ~ yards 4: g. Ter.
wick: q yards .: g Nole, y yards i: Wsigel. q
l. 0enring as yards, s: Ibert 25 yards O: p. Ep.
pig rs yards s; C. Deckelu 81 yards 2 Ties for
the badge: y. lbert. ]; q. burst. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Wniar.,s Lit !. SLY Of Am ,-r-..

WHLtAssTowS. Nov. 13.--The defeat OF Williams bY
Stages Training School team yesterday and the heavy
scor. which Amherst made against Dartmouth have
caused Williams supporters 10 become more doiDiui
than ever OF their chances against Amherst friday
next. Capt Garfield. who saw the game at Amherst
yesterday says however, that Dartmouth did play
90 strongly as she did against Williama AMI thinks
that the game Friday viii he cinSfr tIan MANY
sn pose one thing in Wamss favor IL that she Is be.
ginning to show more endurance than she dill week
ortW" ago Want Carte G's presence on the field in
The game with Amherst ought to max. her stronger
NAN SIZE has pesn ~ any game within tho past Few
weeks. the loss of HOLSTER and jeffrey, however is
greatly depiorel. their places cannot be hl,cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Shooting Fixture. OF the Week.

Tuesdsy-Dexter Park Trap Shooting League, nnal
shoot at live birdie. At Dexter Park.
wednesday-PhGnix Gun Club. live birds At Dexter
Park; Coney Island Rod and Gun Club, live birds, at
Woodawn Park.
Thursdsy-Facon Gun Club. live BIRDS at Dexter
Park
F.day-sweeps,akss and match shoots at Dexter
At WoodIawn Park,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Jersey Chicken Raiser. A.. for R,xht.,

PHILAprLrH,A Nov. 13.-when tho New Jersey State
Poultry Society held tn cir meeting the the
show Orange. two years ago they decided to have
An exhibition last winter in Camden. Blu: when tho
time for beginning the work of the show came the
neld found be occupied by the Philadephi
Club and the older society waived their claim This
yssr the New Jersey Seesty asks for The right and i
postpone their proposed exhi bton the 1AttersaI
The Camden show will be held In the arnory early in
January Tho show committee comprises John T..
DishL Chairman: Or A, T Beckett Of Salem, Z Bur;
Elmer Day of Union The birds to compete singly
and the awards are to be placed by comparison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
The vcndom.'s Boxing Show

Tho Club ycndome will hold a professional boxinu
tourna ment Mt Californian Park Hail Newark on Nov
Fl. There will be tcnround glove contest between
Paddy Michigan and Jack Aliens Il, 1875 rounds. for
the Interstate lightweight Championship A six.
round 40 has also heen arranged between In rp.y
tlemm ne. who hold. the l1Y,lonna Championship Of
Island. Another six-round bout vii. be mt lie w. eli
the bantams Sam Mandevil!e II Newark and Paddy
u Bren Of Long Island. md four ronnd contest h..
tween Billy Woods OF New York and JACK burke or
kroosyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

ToLEpo. Nov. l3.-lnstead OF the Lehigh University
eleven playing the University of Michigan nj olympic
Park yesterday afternoon. Capt. Stages Chicago Int
vers,ty team gave the Michg very interesting
tussle. The park LalG covered with water and
slime. Barbour OF Yale referee and Salisbury OF
Rutgers umpire. Icwett. Ann Arbor's crack colGrcd
payer. made the rGt touch ami then csed the
goal. stang's brainy centre PUSHES scored II touch
down for Chicago. hut Mcuivnry failed ~ The goal
Michigan made one Of its rrrs AMI J"Wett aud brrke
got the BAN the line after close struggle Jewctt
kicke! the goal Chicago bitterly IOWskt the NEXT plu,
but was f"rrel ot0urh down. The iinn score 20
to u ia tie University u! Michigan s favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
A Cincinnati " rs.t,er va. Easily Throw,

ST. LOUIS Nov. l3-Mike Mooney OF th. city defeated
Tommy Howard OF Cincinnati with ricWlo raso IN
Graco Roman wrestling match Mt The Hataorpm
yesterday afternoon Tie maicA for SlOu u side
and yale TeCtipts. Eeioiu wrestling tour minute,
Mooney. by wohderiulIy H,;,ek movement, lgd I'm
man nOOrrd on u Dyins IaL THIS dad CONT how.
ever: lying falls Were barred AZ the icmd 1T r.i.
minutes Mooney r'crrr!y s-curcaa fan ~ TAR -.
and seven minutes alter tins another ial hy haf
Ns1Sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
SIR FRANCIS. SOLD FOR $4,000.


turns from 2 successful stable of race horses
Chicago newspapers are hot foot after Ed
CGorrigan and his Hawthorne track. and they
tell tho big Missourian in the plainest Ian
guage that he must not ATTEMPT to race all
winter. They cite the tate Of Garfield Park
and call upon him to desist.
Secretary Whitehead announces tho follow
ing programme Tor Gutenberg to- day:
First Race-Purse $500. for madens; selling; three
quarters OF = mile. John OConnor. l08s Montiece
iol: Fancy geldng. lol; Lady Ballard. 90: Matte
Hamilton lilly. VI; John Il. "; rexaton o.. 81; Jack
second Race-Purss $500 for beaten twoyear.olds
selling allowances; ave and a haf furlonus. Eleanor
1OH; Happy Maid, 1893 Trump. l0a Idaho, 100; Miss
%. Violet s.. ~: Cocoa. ~.
Third Race Purse $500; penalties and allowances;
six and onehalf furongs trinity. III; Ma Brilr 49,
Mss Belle. 10; Hoey. ll2 Balance. loi; Sir ki,h
Fourth Race1rnrse sso, selling; fonr and ,nalt
Voyage. ios roydora Ioi; Hob Suthsrisnd io7; May
H., 100; Lenobia. Ioi: Anne Elizabeth lDl shetov-T
tS; Mucilage. %: Ellen. 1S: Salisbury. ss; MckeeN..
%; Poor Jonathan. sG: Bolivar, W.
ifth Race-rnrse 500 selling; one mile ard =
Jos; Harry Aenko. loa; frontsnac, lo5; csrmciite
sixth I'aSs-rnEse 500; selling; seven far,onss
hTewn Charlie: 10 Joe Courtney az; EatnntS%n
Vile Marie. los Macaury 1o7: Aidie b.. lO4; Radi
Au 81: Balbrsgan. Oh Eugenie. ~
George necser of tho Laurel A. g. IT Laurel I'm
wants 20 meet Eddie Sweeney and SAYS shat he Is co
ldsnt OF defeating him. II uin ready TO toss com
the question Of supeIleE.LR"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

There were many instances OF rough play shown in
the game. under association rules between the MIN.
rod and Americas A. c. elevens yesterday afternoon
at the auers grounds in West lioboken The Simrods
claim to be a team OF schoolboys from Hoboken but
despite the fact Of their being overnatched. they
played with remarkable SKILL Neither team scored u
goal in the rrst half The scGoolboys were some what
weakened after the lively playing which marked tho
early part of the second half and allowed Seyi.r to
score three goals for the Americas team within the
next twenty minutes Toward the close A,ces Kicked
the fourth goal The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
A Good, sun Come by Gaelic Players.

Tailtn. tho country home Of the Gaelic Society," was
the scene OF spirited football contest between the
Gaecs of the society and the Garry Football Club
Among the players of tho two clubs some OF the
best kickers at Cyclic football in this country The
Gaecs succeeded in kicking goal in the nrst half.
while their opponents found il impossible TO overcome
the lead The Gaslirs also kicked nve points against
the Gnrryowrns. The Garryowcns are anxious
to have another meeting with the victors The
yesterday was: Gaelica goa. points, Garryowens.
1 poinis. Tho team lined u follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
4 Sew I,ou.e lor III. Ems lew cod Flela .,,un,

The Ens!cwood Field Club have decided to build .
cl;b house. The funds will DO raised by the issue
100 four per cent bend; for 100 each which hay
all been subscribed Cor by the members The building
vii! contain OoNii alIeys gynnarium, reception
toilet, hnth. and locker rnDhS. An ARTIFICIAL p0nd IL
now being made on The grounds Ter SKATING The club
was never III al more prosp.ro.s condition than at
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
. Dump,,uu" Cni,d- G.tlng In Cona,usn.

Hur,yoRr Nov IL Clarence Chllis The second
h,s.mnn Of the Cleveland crab WAS o. set tonight 10
,ush James ~ ,wn abou. wHeeharfoN t"T apou'
,Eree mile. arA pay SO forfeit hc'd's hF""n' "h"
is, te, or ,rHald"r we9sn' @N r".rlN an We e
,,,u ,i,, t TIA" us"r 80 ..' '' 'Hi ~ ''e '"
i,''t'.,, "a . ~, imr DE stopped go .'sh ~ =,
a. .'r, .,uTr.uU va, gong hr r''i'1 ""- ~
.,rr, 4, re .. .,e. at - l.. Irii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

There hopes that within few days Eddie Pierce
Of the Noppsreil A. g. viii he matched to Aght Jack
skay OF Brooklyn before the Coney Island A. e. fora
gooa-si1ed purse sicily has offered TO meet any man
III tho world from IL to l25 pounds. Tor purse l!
aide bet OF al least 81 on lia asl oilers any
feather weight in the ranas, and j. wInL 10 cnNrr
any deposit that Frank tunley. bobby Burns Edil.
Pierce. Cal Mccarthy. Johnny Van Ilers any Others
may place on Call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Is as follows: - -'s.

The uldivIsiou No objection c. American Amateur
FowinE Union OF Brooklyn have adopted the folio wing
,ehedule Of games; Nov South Paw Osceoa: Nov
~; Nov IS wassry w. Sameles; Nov. So rn KniSnt
V WIyerly: Dec. oseeols " South Paw: Dec. 6.
Dec o Mystic =. qscteia beg ~ WAyerl{ Va south
raj: DsT; ~ TN hmagnt y: south raw; Dec TO- o.
20 Nameess ": Mystic: Dec. 20. Mystc w. South Paw
ola y,, Wavsry: Jan: q Mystic ": Pin knight:
osceoa; Jan H. Pin Knight y" hy:tie; n fsn Il
Wave q y. Mystic; Jan H. G:cec,s Pin Knight;
knight: Jan az Pin knight vs. Namsless: Jan 30
South Phw.s Pin knight: Feb 2. Osceola vs. Mystic
Feb. 6, S0uth Paw Va. NamAlesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
DOble After the Team Record.

TEREE HAuTH. Nov. 12.-Budd Dollc shipped
five head Of horsos to Nashville tonight to
start next week against records. Martha
Wilkes. 0S and Ecinu. 2:l3. will GO against
tho worlds i,ole team rord, and with iMyor.
able weather Doblc eX, Gets to max" a great
marx. Nancy Hanks Is here. and Will not be
started again this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

TIE A. IS, pheiic Club lr- r'.H "r''m/'' W"
Isr,.,..', N"..pis with ~ .' a" I'""'''
of cor. ..- rsr 3en'. W.: a.. l.''' wee
rdra,ls .A.'... fieasur'r 80 .|, l,".n'"' r.r.Sl
lar, r.rr, !r|+in. and r... 70 81 y, IIry,utu
/, rh .' re r..H nave hrrtlr.I ..''' ~ '''
stree 'c,-r' ,'H,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

The opening eame In subdivision No. Of the Ameri
can amateur B9w!'ng Union win b rolled at DrooElyn
Ansos,A j. Monroe; Nqy az Echo Recreation
Ansonia Dec. 6, Ansonia vs., Echo; Dec. l2 Psconic
ys. Monroe: Dec 10 Recreation Va Ansonia; bee 10,
jan Recreation Mnm, vs. noO1es Jan Ans9nla rec
prconc: Jan 80 Peconic vs.. Echo; Feb O. Xnsonin vs.
Peconc Monroe va Echo. and Psconic VS. Recreation;
FeU. " Recreation W. Echo. Feb H. Echo va Monroe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

The regular SUNDAY water polo practice game AZ the
N,,nntt. e ycsrrrlay drew out a large crowe.
,, ,l,.,o.,,,y .uiry,d tho lively sport. The first
iLo game desperate struggle. but neither
,, WAS sGe to -corc. III tho seconi half big Cough
An tbe hammer rtrow"r, sra.hed up to the red goal
AM tnr Nl.l against the mark the ma! score being
Mn IIyor Of UicL. HE teams lined up As follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

The matches played on Saturday at tho old South
BROOKLYN court were all under nE So rules. PoprIe.
tor William Courtney and Bill Husbands tack led ben.
mis- Rordan and Peter Connolly. and although vicori
Gus III the nrst game they lost the succeeding two.
one OF the best matches of the day between
John Powers and Phi Powers against Henry Williams
and Bill Husbands. The teams made II draw. the
snlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Tho following schedule has been adopted for the
Bushwick tournament. going on at Charlss Hor.
ney,s alleys laa hsmburg .venue: sr9oklyn:
Nov. % Cen!ral Star. Hamburg No. ?. and Kings
County: Doe sMydam No J. star. and Central Star:
Pc; is Sny.r y, No = Ha%Osarx ~ ana sHyaam
burg 10. 2: Jan. ~. star Hamburg No 2 and Kinas
County: san IS Hamburg No. !. Kings County, and
SuydAm 40. 2. $3.50
Tho opening games in Heisers p.onklyr tournament
wiz be played on Nov "a Thirteen clubs have entered
up to date The enrie. viii close Nov Ia and then
Aachedule OF games will be adopted. The following
cfIcsrs VI! manage the touInamsni: President j. A.
Pendleton; Treasurer. ". Heiser " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
g mon qualified - sharpsh ooteru
COMPANY l.

On Friday night the hrst CHI Of the in company
competition between and shot on the ar nor =
range, and resulted As follows:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-15

Newspaper correspondents are every
where and in everything excepting Jail,
churches and other peoples pockets. They
enter into the social, the political, the per
sonal life of the town as in no other city.
They form corns large peculiar in its
traditions and instincts, a third house of
congress which would scorn simply to
make laws but which essays to manage
executive and control parties. How news
paper men are met at every turn, how they
mix themselves up in all things, how they
know and influence everybody is a capital
characteristic which the dullest visitor per
reives and talks about.
OF course the presence of large number
of famous men-and the commonplace.
familiar sort of men they prove to be on
closer acquaintance-is characteristic
which the stranger quickly notes. He is
also struck by the fact that the natives do
not care a rap for famous men; that at the
capital of the nation our only hero worship
is expressed in marble or bronze. Why,
have seen the chief justice of the United
States walk mile and half on crowded
thoroughfare and not turn dozen heads.
l have seen the president of the United
States walk miles to church on crowded
Connecticut avenue without half as many
curious eyes being twisted at him as would
pop out from all directions at sight of a
marvelously pretty bonnet
The moving public life of the capital
has in it distinctive elements of gayety and
laziness. Commercial trucks and heavy
wagons are rare. This is not a commercial
city. Carriages, public and private, are
abnormally numerous. The streets have
gay clatter, but no rumble, solid, heavy,
gold laden, like that which marks the
streets of New York or Chicago On the
public thoroughfare here you quickly catch
the idea that this - city in which bust
ness is an incident and pleasure the chief
aspiration of life. Government employees
are easy going, and only from to 4. They
set the pace for the remainder. That we'll
known Washington characteristic, the
bicycle, is more numerous before and
after 4. Uncle Sans hired men, and wom-
en-, too, doze over their desks and wake up
on wheels.