davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
The Races.

Ths Spring meeting Of the Salt Lake
Driving Park Association begins to.
morrow, aud bids fair to be the most
notable In the local history ofthc turf.
The purses are large, aggrcgntiug
$4,000; the entries IRE numerous, aud
the horses among the hest In the West.
II IL confidently expected that records
will be made faster than anything ever
done ON our local tracks. Great credit
IL due the association IN building and
equipping the mile course over which
the contests are To take place. All local
iavoti,cs, with scarcely an exception,
have places In their respective classc..
Among the items OF turf gossip il
the sale OF J. X. Gillerie's james r.,
bought by no one knows whom, Rnd
gone no Ono knows where. IL IL
rumored that Barney Harvey has nc.
quired u half Interest In the stallion |.
J. :. 4. e.. Lee, at one time u local
horse, is entered In the tree for all
pace. The running entries are not
yet closed, but viii likely be tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Liborers have been Mt work the lasi
few days IN matinR much needed
Improvement In the vicinity OF Aiessis.
Russell and Hammers places, near
the city canal nj the southern END u
South Cottonwood wart, where Il adj
Joins the Union wari. For ycafe this
piece II road has been source Of much
annoyance to travellers, both on foot
and In conveyance, the roni, for v
distance OF several rods, being almost
continually submerged, In summer
and winter, and to drive to either side
an impos-ihility, owing to tho
heavy growth OF brush. This latter
has now been removed and rlse "
ground just north % the place com.
planned of has been levcled an1 carried
TO the overlooked space and good,
substantial road Il being made. A
heavy flumo has been put In 10 carry
oil the water OF the old Green rivcr.
and the foai nicely graded. The
travelling ruulIo will greatly apprcoi.
ate the change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Please give notice In your school,
next sunday morning, and invite not
only every sunday School officer aud
teacher, but all the members OF the
theological cla,ses, to attend the course
81 six special Sabbath School lectures
10 be given by DR.. Kari q. Maeser, In
the Assembly Hall, every evening Of
next week, commencing nj 1870
o'clock. The lectures are Of special
Interest toevery Sunday School worker
aud embrace the following subjects:
MoybAf. June 18th tnirodueuon-Ihc sun.
DAY school 0gide Ihe Primary Depart.
ment TOO Of the Picture Charts.
TUESDAY, June ilth Grading. The litter.
~ date Grade. Text books sunday school
wEpsrsblr. june 18TH The Theological
riass
THURSDAY. June 18Th. Oncors OF sunday
schools -Chafacteustlcs ~ u Religious IN.
strurtnr The sunday school Missionary.
snnlaT school Teachers Meeting Duties
of ,iaka onirsrs.
iRtnAY. juns iiib Management Of sunday
schools. model SUNDAY school dfsmIssll.
Sun nav. June tsth tloviuwa Festivals.
Toe General Board Of the uniou. Answers
tu que tipuA
T. G. GRIuGs, Stake Supt.
J, II, Parry, Secy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

WAsItISGroN, June lO.-Colouel
Polk, president Of this Farmers AIN.
auce, Is considera bly, improved. The
physlcien hopes he will recover. The
department Of agriculture Issues n
statement showing the imports Of
American corn into Germany for the
first three months OF this year com.
pared with the corresponding time Of
last year, hiss increased from one
million one hundred aud eleven thou.
sand bushels to i,SiS 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

I'm hlli MlNlN. 0.,
- ~. iiuripal place o. i.,... inG ,Tto,.
~ w.. irll'g ,. hsfrbt fiter ~. inft as
Of Ma 'i ie,l on Trustees hs.d ". a atsu-
cents pet ,is ~ a,,,',sasnt 10 ' ai n 81
sioek d mo cor ori,a ,s,.sa 70 iss' ".
NN,,.s ron thf dato hrlslf i.. Iiifa Z y.
~ And q Mah si-fal w irsaissi
ws,n on. IA, stock upon when IN. llls rii''
~, NH be d eniglla un ihs Il . ,l,,,,e,,'eai
~ ru'ic auction auf 8sii NV itrrtied isf.,.
,.,,'s WIZ w. Do on ifs leni j m,f.
- =" Pay ite driHgltut ~. lli ~ Jdir.
...N.F Win ihr r1st OF stg.... 'mtnis. IN
''' ~. a., nAMI rrs,ls..ll a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Troy, n, Y,June lO.--An afternoon
paper prints an interview with Hon.
Edward Murphy, who declares there
IL no truth whatever Ia the published
statement that David d, I'M has
written n letter authorizing the with.
drawRl of HIPS name rs candidate for
the Presidency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

In the Probate Court In and Tor Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter of the Estate OF Thomas Rich.
ard1un, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOIN
~ u. walker, administrator of The estate
81 Ihumlh lhchardsou, dcCGhsnd, has rendered
for settlement, ana nled In said court. hia anal
account Of his administration Of Faii estate
and petition for hnal distfihutlbn N the residue
NJ .nll tstale among thepcrsuna entitled there
20, and mat Tuesday the 18TH day Of Junc,A u,
NV, a. 10 o'clock A. H., ~ the Court Room Of
saii Court, DO the County Court House, salt
Lake CITY and County, Gtan Terrlt0rl, has
been duly appointed by the Judge OF said
court, Tor mo tptilomgut OF said account and
hearing said petition for distribution, At which
Time ana place any person Interested In said
estate may appear and show cause, ~ any
there hn. why said account should not be srt,
uoi and approved aud nnnl distribution made
a. prayed Tor.
Dated May 81, 1872,
&, 4. ALLEN,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

CLEvELAED, June Woods jerks
planning mill, together with n large
amount OF lumber and valuable ma.
chinery burned this morning. Loss.
s975, 900; Insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

'u 'uo ilNuilc Iourt I1ani for sttf,..
'oun'v Territory Of uur 'A'
IN tho matter N tho It.,,e OF ,t.s...
hogldl deceased
NOTICE r. ntREHY GIVEN tur
wv ana u lament 90 ~ tHrpstti. a. 10
l.Nh1uii dcrraaed. haa trrt.a't
mcnt, ana ulcd loo slId euuft. ba fr.ft,
OF NJ s1mlnistratIun Of ssidrs.sts'af ia
10Y un.l fistl button OF thr tt. dae "a ~,
~ sh"nk VIC lgrpss cnut'Uf usfits 7,
lal lu'fhay the luh ityu fuHt fti.i
~ " "'olocs o.. No. % th8 toUr Room y -
,oufl, ~ me County touft iinu.s. al, ~
wy anu county, tthh irt1iUr hti '.s ~.
appointed ny mo Judge OF IaUI raga ~.
lculr u'nt OF saii account and hesrst !.
let Won tor fisifihuuou. AZ Wifl W.. \.
llnre any pefsuu intrrrsttd in faid IN. ~
hlrear ana show cause. 10 hu hsrs H. -.
eaid arcnuut should not Do settled IA "
Tor. liAia
Dated May ggth. is9l
.-... C.E Mtrv
CLERK ~ The PROBATE d5ie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Count VI me ,onnV o. 20
Lake, Territory Of uhh'


iatc, Territory OF uhh'
In tho matter Of tho Estate or Al'''
sodofboTg deceased
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN I'M y,
~ Augusta q, sOdrrborg admin, in.sne,tea,
The cstatc Of Andrew +. -oder1oIk .1' III ,ll
Couff her maj account VI her hdmln,i M, VA
OF the residue Of said estate aihnnh Wv Az ia
entitled thereto. and that TuCslAN "a al
day NJ June, a u. 1Hll, nj 10 u'clogs. 8foasg
tho Ourt Room Of taia Court N mat, ny TnA
Court House, salt Lake CITY ana wv Z, M
Territory. hns been duly npp9lun.rn,S{ "a
judge OF sad Court for ihe t,Ig fSr dGlrba
non. Al which timo and place any peueo9 ~
osIel Nv SAID estate may irp,N ,nt sf5sa
causc, " any thore DO, why aald tl,lrfs.
not be- settled and approved anu lh"
ton made us prayed Tor
Dated May 70, ls3l' - T. ALLEN,
Clork OF the Probate Nggs.
by CAusTES browne, JE, Deputy wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

TITUsvmL, Pa, June IO.-Two
bodies, jacob Binghclmer's family, Of
the eight lost Ia the flood aud DIRE, were
discovered today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

MuNiciI, juno l0..-ln an explosion
IN the coal pit near Miesbach, sixteen
miners were barred In the ruins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

N"'NAMi Dc. l.r|0 'f
s..aYs....
- T. 'II'llof, Aimmlsttat,f ofut.NNi'AhL,
g.. ',,i w. ,ntlsg, tgressri. t,. ''t z
s,,oant o ai NJ. 'ga . Do .lii c,ar N,
!lnn Cog tu1' .iH'rnHtor 0f ts. .'l.ei.t
w H, '.uuns ihC rcf-uus sntuit,l g
,n9 lhit iNurslau ttu HIt g1e"t l!Haftl
1.T 90 Ihc Four H,...'' 1
az sni r ,ng oqn ,Y 19ur, nou.s. I'll H..
nlno .ntcd ny She Juifc of ssii -. o.
~, ,n.hi " sM1acc0IDt and lear'b,,..I il
lilnn Tor distribution at wliat t',,.'. ~ 10
n.ty puts'n Interested Ion said sIi5t.' l l.f'
rSs6r nv . aoyT i ,,' any ihsca b. v5g
Dated May u, i.9l. '''l'li'i
r.. @ q. AtLry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
T. G. GM0Gs, Stake supt.
J. II. PARRY, Secy.
II Is ARTHUR BROWN.
The Liberals" are Knocked Out
Narian is Not In 1.-THE siraights
are Victorious.

A private dispatch informs us that
Arthur Brown has been elected mem.
Der OF the n ationat Republican Com.
mittee for Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

LONDON, June lO.--Tho Manchester
cup was won BY Balmoral; Hudson
second, Eniiskillen third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

order To show cause why order oi sA' "
Real EstAto should not be maze
NTARGAREJ BOWMAN TUT AnNlHs''s ~.
NJ tfairIX Of tho estate Of WilIam ~
man, deceased, having hlod hcf peul W. n,
duly Nrrlhod, praying Tor an order pl ~, ~
real estate Of sad decedeni i9f ". ~
poses therein sot forth. it u therefore
by the Judge of SAID court, ihai all .g'it,
tcreated in The estate OF said decr1'es' alt.s
before the aaid Probate Court ~ t.it "A
the sud day Of July ls'3, ~ W 90 a.
the forenoon NJ sad day, a. the Voan ~,
or snid Probate Court, m mo Ne1nR istt'
House, IN the city aud county an sfisf
Utah Territory, 10 show cause WY, Al,,iiri.
fhnuld MOI hp granted 10 the said h'iAlN,, N,
triN, 10 soil 10 much Of the ro'l e,lss 49,, "
said deceased az private sale n.shal u.s,ti.ssl
sary. and that u copy ~ this order 20 t,...Ttr
AZ least four successive weeks IN We hs1s5S
EyrNtSa Nrws, 70 newspaper printed Au' Wv
lishud IN said city AMI coHn'y'
'"''' '""u -" '''-' q. W, BARTCH
PROBATE luiH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
In the PROBATE Court 90 and for sait t.t,
tounty, Territory Of vuR
In tue Matter Of the EsiAto u lltns,s
Atiwichs, deceased

AtiMlthH, deceased
NO1lCE ~ HEREUY GtyEy fur
~ David :. Emerv HItHinisirltsf ~ ,..''
annexed Of the estate OF Hannah Niiss y.
ceased ma rendered fof as'tItnent
SAID Court, hs nHnl account uf hI. fiaI..,i,.-
uon 81 sad cstat" anu petition Tor iri isi-.
hauon on tno ~. ldhr % aslg estate ar0rf ne
itth day Of June, 4, d. Ia. NJ 10 o'sI1fl
NJ mo Court Room % aaid louft, iu ibs ra15ii
Court House, salt Lake CITY ani ClnnH. ms
Territory ,hal been iulY app intel hItif NJ,
81 salh touri, Tor inc sctilcmeh, o. tti !
count and hearing saIt petition Ia ft,dr
uun, 20 winch time 1ud place Any ptftln i1isf
tstCd IN aid estate may appear ahf -,
cnuse, Il any there ne, WHY saliadfdaaissIsl
not ue settled and approved aui fral dlt.Ti.
ton made gs prayed fuE
dated May ~, islL
G. D. ALLEN,
tlgrF nf the prdIate esss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

TI'uOMAs y. LEWIS. Tllk AnNlNlsItl
j tor ~ the estate OF Hinulh lomihf
Muruic. deceased, having lci NJ "
herein, duly NCriAri, PRAYING tpf Ah w, y
tliC Of the whole Of he rrll Dmlt OF eMl q
gefCnt. Tor tnD purposes ttCrginsrt ioill
therefore ordered uy the judge 1i ssl ~
deceased, appear before the sail if0lale W.
on Tuesday, The 9sh LAY nt june, ~. At /.
O'Clock IN the turcuu00 1t slii lali y w
Court Room NJ SAID Probate ,unrhal We ,,,..f,
Is Court House, IN iho rliy and county y ~
Iale, Territory OF Utah. tp show cause Wy ~
order should NOT be- GRANTED 10 mo ssil W.,
tHtrator, to seil 30 mach uf inc real e,lAV
tho faid deceased nt private sac ~
necessary, aud that q rJpy 90 lhN w.
published ~ least four HuuteftiNe Neeh =. ~
nEsTuIr kvTNfN8 NLWs. aueNspapgf lNt'
ed and published IN saii city and clilW
Dated May %, lsl!. -, ,.,.t.t.t..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

10 tho Probate Cont. IN and io- san ln
County, Territory o. uhh
In the matter Of l4o Relate Of Eliza lslrisa,
Deceased
order 10 Show Cause by order q stsei Real
Estate should not DO mait
DGcIiARD nNiMiEl AND CHAElf' An.
IL bolt the executors uf ihs liti ai iH1
OstAio Of flifa JOhnson, fCcet.id tlutg q
their petition herein, duly yeffri. tfauag
Tor an order ~ sale NJ all % real uiail
OF saii dHcUdvnt for the purposes uufl
set forth, u h therefore ordcu by ihs laas -
Of said Court, that ~ persons Iuicttiifl ID ~
estate 10 slid itccAsct, Hnprar before ne n1
Probate uourt, on Tuesday, the .ul fi' q,
June, 4. D., isYl, ~ 10 O'Clock in thsift1ola
ut said day, At the Court Room 0fsad ifoias
Court ~ The County Court House, 10 a. lU
and County ~ Saitlakc. Utah rcfr ny ilthls
cause Why an order should not Be rahi'l 70
tho aid tfminiatrAt1r, IN eel a. mp'h ius
real estate Of tho sad dee0aied u fu
Nato sale us shah bee nucsstay, and it'
u copy NJ ihls order hail nf T1'litei ~ rii,
Tour successive wCCls lu The ilstbrt iN.h.
no NINs. neWfpapeT printed and pls.tl -
In ahld Ditv aud County.
Dated May 18th, 100
u. W RNRrCfi. Probate ia't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

CLERK ~ the proBs,. ~,
hy CNrsrtS nruWst VI m. rye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

order 10 Show Cause by order q sitefgsil
Estate should not DO mad
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
Mrs, Yes English.

Everyone's right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness" must
certainly be in the air of the land Of
the free. 1t is told of the Corean
minister in Washington that a lady
asked him how. he liked America.
''Oh, very good, he replied.
And your wife. how does she like
it?"
oh. she like it too good! She saw,
i good as you now; I not go back any
more.''
Mrs. Ye is a charming little woman,
who is in love with American customs.
She has adopted the American style
of dress and speaks English with a
delicious accent. It is wonderful how
quickly she has learned our difficult
tongue. Some. of her literal transla-
lions possess an original flavor that is
bewitching. For instance she was
telling Of thieves breaking into the
house. Yes" she said, earnestly,
Tho steal mans took everything"
What could be more expressive than
that?-N. Y. Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24

made a gesture which the other quick
ly intercepted.
..Ah, don't be afraid. I shan't tell
them; they shall never know from
me-"
He rose and painfully kissed both
the children. He had saved them
from the fire and they were not afraid
of him. So, with his blessing upon
their innocent souls their father sank
dead.
One short sob broke from Mary,
and then, putting up her hand softly
to her husband, she said:
Can you forgive me?"
Mary" he cried.
The humble, beseeching tone COM
ing from her surprised him. He took
her in his arms and from the time of
that strange cen they began to rea-
lie the great principle of give and
take, and instead of drifting still
apart they prospered best by facing
the world hand in hand together
London Tid-Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
BRAVE MONTANA WOMAN,
Uuaide Il She Drove tho Coach From
Which the Driver Had Fallen.

Unaide d She Drove tho Coach From
Which the Driver Had Fallen.
A lady whose name we are unable
to learn met with a startling adven-
ture while travelling on the stage. near
Moulton's station, very early one
morning recently, says the Susanville,
CAL. Mail. The lady resides in Mon
tana, and, with her f~ive-year-old
daughter. was on her way to visit her
parents. who reside lei Fl. Bidwell.
Arriving at Amedee. the remainder of
the trip must be travelled by stage
coach Herself and daughter con-
stituted the passengers, and, as the
night was extremely cold, blustry and
disagreeable, she preferred riding on
the inside of the coach.
Before leaving Amedee the cur
rumbIed along all right for miles. the
horses were changed, and nothing un-
usual transpired until Madeline plains
were reached. when suddenly the dri-
yer fell from his seat and the team
continued driverless on toward the
next station. The lady soon realized
her plight and endeavored to vacate
the coach as expeditiously as posi-
bic. but the curtains were fastened on
the outside. Possessed with great
presence of mind she hastily took her
penknife and cut the fastenings and
thus secured an avenue to reach terra
firma.
Her first move was to drop the lit
tie girl from the coach as gently as
possible and then she followed. alight-
ing in safety. After running a short
distance she managed to stop the
horses, and placing the child on the
seat, the lady mounted the coach and
drove on to the Moulton station. A
relief expedition was sent out after the
driver, who was met beating his weary
way into the station.
It seems the jehu had become sleepy
or something of the kind. and losing
his equilibrium had fallen overheard.
Another driver less sleepy was found
at the station who continued on the
journey. Fortunately the team hap
pened to be very gentle. otherwise the
adventure might not have Terminated
as luckily. The lady displayed great
nerve and GOODNESS, and it is due to
that fact that herself and little daugh-
ter escaped a fearful fate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
THE JANlTOR WAS NO FOOL.
and When the Boys Put UP a Job On
Him He Rebelled.

and When the Boys Put Up a Job On
Him He Rebelled.
A young man VINO is now we'll es-
Cabllshed in his profession told a story
of an experience he had when a stu
dent in a Chicago medical college to
a Washington Post man.
In this college there was an irasci-
BILE old ~janitor upon whom the young
medicos were always playing tricks.
In the basement of the college were
two picking watts" and one dav the
boys decided that n Of their number
should slip down and conceal himself
between the tanks and when the Jan
itor made his tour of that portion of
the building to- appear before the. old
man wrapped in a sheet.
In due course Of time the, ianitor
put in an appearance, making his final
round of inspection of the building for
the night. ,-
AS the janitor approached the tanks
the young man came out from his
hiding place and said IN a sepulchral
voice:
81 want to get out of here"
The j~anitor was %unnerved for an in
slant only, then taking in the true
situation. he seized the student hv
the rape of the neck and around the
waist, and saying:
You will moi get out Of here; 90
back where you belong" lifted him
up bodily and threw him into n of
the watts, which contained several sub
jects.
The young man was extricated from
his horrible position by his compan-
ions, who were close at hand to eniov
the %janitor's scare. but it was several
weeks before ne could forget his ex-
perience sufficiently to enjoy his meals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
THINGS HARD TO MATCH,

A Maine hunter claims to lave a cat
that will stalk grouse.
The tallest trees in the world are the
gun trees of Victoria, Australia. In
some districts they average 300 feet high.
The longest Frustrated one measured 40
feet and 81 feet in girth near the roots.
A woman's real estate association has
been organized in indianapolis and incor-
porated with SIS, 900 capital stock. Its
purpose is to deal in real estate, both as
agents and spectators. The members
are women of standing.
Forty peaks of the Himalayas are more
than 20, 900 feet in height. One of these,
Dhawalageri, White mountain, has on al
titude of 26, 1862 feet and till the height of
Mt. Everest was computed, was believed
to be the highest mountain peak in the
world.
Since 1876 Mrs. William H. Crane has
been the treasurer of her husbands theat-
rical company. She handles from $40, 900
to $50, 900 per month during the season,
and attends personally to such details as
collecting and paying bills, banking, pay
ing salaries, and all similar business.
A story is told of a now celebrated at
torney who, when he first appeared be-
fore the United States supreme court to
argue a case, started in to make a speech
such as he had been in the habit of infict.
ing on %juries. He was at once stopped
with the remark: Counsel will please
confine himself to the law in the case: we
have no time to listen to eloquence."
John Jordan brought a large white
swan to Pendleton, Ore, recently and
tells a queer story as to how he got it,
While near his house on East Birch creek
he saw some eagles chasing the swan in
the air above him. The unfortunate bird,
in its anxiety to escape, few directly over
the young mans head and, with a quick
spring, he managed to seize and bring it
down, the disappointed eagles flying
away.
John Bright had an interesting ex.
perience in catching his first salmon on
the Beauty. He was told to cast over a
spot not more than three yards from him,
and, thinking to steady the line, he turned
it around his forefinger. The result was
that when Mr.. Bright hooked his fish he
gave an agonized yell and forthwith tum,
bled into tho river. The line had cut his
finger nearly to the bone, and he threw
the rod away to free himself. Lord Lovat
quietly slipped a ga6f into Mr.. Bright's
neither garments and held him until he
could be pulled cut by some friends who
We're near.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
IN A CHICAGO r

IL was Full of Magnificent Distanc CO, to
Bother Country Guests.
ne was from a country town and
stopped at the Grand Pacific hotel and
was assigned to a commodious inside
room In the northwest corner of the
mousse. near La Sale street, according
10 the Chicago Post. He was not sat-
lslled. The noise and rattle and
tumutt OF the streets reached him and
made him yearn to look out on the
pussy scene whence they came. The
trokeso of the big board of trade clock
resounded through the corridors and
tnls young man desired to gaze on the
tower where the changing bell hangs.
20 he went to the Office. sought Sam
Parker and spoke thus:
Say, mister, I don't like that room
you gave me. I can't see anything
but the walls of a big building and
some sort of a place with a glass
Hoor." He meant the court in the
centre of the hotel.
why, c%ertnly," said the obliging,
accommodating Parker. What kind
OF a room would you like?"
'Oh, I'm not particular. Anything
where l can see something outdoors
want a bath with it,"
"Well, I dunno; L had a good wash
just before leaving St. Louis and"
Il mean do you wish a room with a
bath roo attached?"
"Oh, l don't care if It's next to a.
bath room. l won't kick about that
SOS there don't too many people have
to go through my room to the bath
room"
How would a nice room round here
on the Clark street front suit you?"
'Eirst rate"
Front change the gentleman from
203 to 276."
'How far apart are these rooms?"
querled the St. Louis mar somewhat
anxiously.
"About two dollars and a half" re-
Piled Sam.
IL mean how far in distance. How
lar will l have to carry my valise?"
just about two blocks" said Sam.
making a mental survey and topo-
graphical plat of the second floor of
the Grand Pacific.
'Great gosh all hemlock! I want
to stay in the hotel" protested the
mar from the bridge.
"Oh, you can walk two blocks with
u getting out of this house" said
MIR. Parker: Ii you get lost tell
your troubles to a policeman"