davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17
UNION LODGE, 80. 2, T. ANp A. W


UNION LODGE, NO. ?, F. AND A. NJ.
John j. Hyde, ". NJ
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. p, X. A. n.
". FL. Brelcster, M. E. II. p.
Stated convocations the third Tuesday even
Ing OF each month.
M1DDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, r.. AND S. NJ.
". H. Brescster, T.. /. ".
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
Ing of each month.
MT. CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. l, X. T.
Sir W. II. Kingsley, E. C.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday of
each month.
WIN. p. Russell POST, NO. SO, G. A. r.
j. II. Sargent, Commander.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month.
CAMP A. s. TRACY, s. OF v.
Chds. f. Rich, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings of each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. s74, X. OF II.
W. M. Cushnlan, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17
METHODIST.

REV +. q. HEAXT, PASTOR.
undav Services 10 AS u. m.
Epworth League meeting, D ;OO p m
Evening service, w p IN
Sabbath-schoOl, ~ 'OO III.
Class-meeting, IL 'OO m
Class-neeting Tuesday, 100 p IN.
Prayer-meeting Thursday, 100 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17
BAPTIST.

REV. Il. q. LYONS, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, III 40 Il. MI Z 100 p. M
Sunday school, IL 100 IN.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday, 100 p. m.
Y. +. $. G. E., Sundays, 100 p. M.
Seats tree.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17
THE CONUNDRUM

of the season. How many feet must
you move in order to get from the Post
Office to CHAPMAN'S STORE? Give it
up? You move just two feet, and move
them fast if you realize that bargains are
going like hot cakes.
-)o(--
How very cheap, how very choice,
The people all are crying.
They praise Chapman's goods with cheer
ful voice,
And back it up by buying.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17
IT'S TRUE.
"NO Matter II a maiden he
In cheapest clothes arrayed,
If but her pas a Tailor, she
Is surely tailor maid"

What will they get up next? is the
cry of those who read CHAPMAN Co.
POETS & "PROSERS. !"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17
THE FRATERNITlEs.

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. IL, I. o. OF o. F..
". C. Foote, ". G..
Meetings every Friday evening at 80
O'Clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
over P +. Chapman's store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS

REV. THOMAS BELL, PASTOR.
eundays-Service, 1914 a. M; 100 p. M.
sunday School, IL 10 p. M
Fridavs 80 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17

CONGREGATIONAL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17

Regular communications the first Monday
evening of each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
KNJcKERBOCKER COURTS CROWDED.
LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES IN THE TOCRNl

LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES IN THE TOCRNA'
MENT-TuE SCORES.
Tho courts Of the Knickerbocker Tennis Club
crowded yesterday afternoon with spectators who had
assembled the small army Of contestants bauo io
the prizes mems singles OF the open handicap torna
ment Foity.nne entered snd contestant was
OH hund The handicaps lair, Judged by the close
scores. AS tnc cannot hold 80 many players
The club las rented No. 7oj East foet
IL for the use Of the players during the t0urhaneh
Refreshments were the hungry AMI thirsty play
or, nv the ladie, club. Gc credit must b. gi'eh
TO Wyeh and Cawcli. who played the closest match Of
The day. Hobart Lockwood. Burchald and FNlcy payc1
fl, good form aud defeated VI, EniOe In excellent
STYLE several matches stopped by the RAIN which
turned ground, into lake shortly after p. ILL., The
tournament far great success, and MI Friedman,
the secretary, who has been working night ana day
for bring about that result was 80 h'd VITA
10Y thot he kindly allowed his OppOncnt 10 win Ly default
The scores follows
lei's singles preliminary "und-l'o-s Eurchdd, Iai
l.. I. a. tCwc han McenJ, beat Arthur BurOw> Central
Park (Hltccnl I'd O-3. Haywood II. Haywood, Central
PARK (scratch beat ErcdInsnn, KnckcrbocAer A.
I, usrce-quartcr hftcen), By default +. a. Lockwood
Yale J.. 4 n. (cwc quarter iftecn), beat Alfred G.
CLARK, KmcFeibOckcr 4. G. (half hftccnL -. G-3 {
s. Rsthbun Chester lih T. {. tseTat;h), teat +. w
HcitHamp Aitori +. c. owe htcenJ, 20, G-3, G.
NJ A. Arclaso. Norfolk, Va. (owe hreequartcr neciD,
beat X. Hamilton, khch erbockcr T. G. (ha nfteen C.,
ID Arthur l.. FIiey. Kntkerbocker +. G. (owe quar-.
ter nftecn J. Watkins, IT, Ccntra Park quart ?
IfteeDl 40, 81, o.. John +. Hobart Ariel II. g..
lowe half thirty, Dcst A. f. Tayior Chester
Hin T. l.. (half nlteen i-G, O. %. ii. w. Hague.
East Orange l. Z. lowe mteenj beat G. l. fennes'ey.
4. c. (thiee-qua4tct mteeh), o., o., u--
rsulted Henry l.. Hall, Knckerbocker T. C. (owe quar-
ter nfteen beat r. IL. McLaln Central Park (ha nf-
teen) o., 6-l Syd ney l.. smith, Ncw-York T. c. (owc
ufteen) beat T.. X. McEnroc. Hamilton r. G. half
thiftv) C--3 4-6, 60. r.. NJ. smith, hnickc rbOck cT
T. e. half nrecnJ, against II. L. Curtis, East Orange
L. g. lowe quarter fifteen, g. 3, unfinished.
g. Lorraine Wy eth, LcnOX T. {. lowe quarter nitn beat
H. Calweu IT, Prospect Heights I. c.. owc half hftccI),
Is "a 81 ". ". Isvstwck, r.. {. lowe
nfteen against L. Colo, Knckerbocker f. e. (hai
nfteen) 9-3 80 unfinished. H. Crawford Ariel Il. G.
(scratch) beat Arthur Kcsne, KnickerbOcker L. {.
(scratch) 6-3, IS Go. l.. Stevens IT,, Kfsckci-
booker L. c. Quarter hftccn beat r. H. athbun Chester
Hill L. Z. (hitcem GO. O-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Az THE ENGLEWOOD NETS.

rome matches unfinished in the Enslcwood Field
Clubs tennis tournament Yesterday afternoon, as ca.
pected rolb, final single In three
The mems doubles rfOsscr and Mackay,
finals doubles fell Miss Burdettc and
Miss Honans IL"r close Mc.>et match with tho
Misses Monty. Thc follow
Mems singles. Lnal rOund-liowan a. Colby beat
H. Doughty, 0-3, 81. G-l
Mems doubles. s.mi-fnal round-Durycc and Shcr-
wood beat HcrIck and Colby G-3. lO-5. Trcss,r and
Mack1y beat Kell and Romans. 60. CO.
Final round-Prrssct ard Msckay bat Duryce and
Sherwood, Ga, 3-2, unfinished.
Women's doubles. final round-Mi,s Burdee and Miss
Hcrrnns beat the Misses Mowry, %. G-l &c, d.
e..
Wonen's doubles. consolation, final round-Mss Banks
and Miss Barber beat Mis-, Plat and Miss b. Bliss CO.
0-3.
Mems doubles. consolation. seDi-inal round-W. II.
IicrI.< * and Mcserolc beat F. Hcrrick ED Colby by
default
Final round-W ucirck and Mcscrolc Leaf Hockmeycr
Brothers, OIL 10 unfinished.
Mixed doubles, final round-Miss Romans and NJ. F..
PsVsser Miss A. Mowry and f. H. Booth. 60 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
\FW-NORI[ CITY

The Rev F.. l.. Hofcckcr. Of the Church Of the
saviour. in Northumberland ninth-,t., between Park
and Madison AYES. will preach this evening on
Gambling and Gamblers"
Croton water rentals paid to Register Riley at the
Department Of Public Works last week Amounted to
,o74.
Marshal Fngchard OF the Mayors Office issued $50
licenses last week, and received fees TO the amount
Of ~ ,j23.
The success Of last Sundays experiment has in
duccd the managers OF the DOrc Gallery to open It's
doors again from 10 p. m today. for the con
Vcncnce Of those who cannot attend during the week.
The price 81 admission 10 ia" sunday afternoon cAhihi
lions Ia, been reduced for The summer.
The second edition Of Money Silver and Finance, I"
10y ]. Howard COwpcrhwail has inst been issued.
II contains accurate forecast Of the present silna
ton and arguments against silver fallacios although
the book WAS written than Il year ago.
Mr. Edwin Barbour who IS IN" author OF The Land Of
the Midnight ~un The District Fair" and tIc ahapter
Of .hc" is in the city engaging artists for tie casts
" thcS" plays, which are t. be produced under the
mana cement Of A. &. Pearson.
Miss Fanny Rice arrived here Yesterday bn the New
York, after two months absence IN Europe. While
abroad Mis-, Rice made engagement t, sing in Paris
next year.
Dennis Mccarthy. who while drunk jumped from the
Brooklyn Bridge few days ago, has pcuri,y aud Is
likely TO die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHE.STER COUNTY.
YONkfRS.


Tho na,ronesseS OF thc flannel hop at the Parlihil
Country Clubhouse next wednesday evening will be
Mrs A. :. Browncll. Mrs. George J. ORD Ms Thomas
C. Cornell, Mrs. Thonls O.. ,nii' ia" VIZ VI -
roach The resident, Of Iarhl'lll ar" "ni"avoring
TO get the city 10 extend the WAGER ni'l' 10 thht
nclrhborhood There is nbou flu''o'" worth "t
property there without ic proicc''l' INC 'a'"-
cap tournament Of the Nonirr' LAW" i'''h'' ''uD
broucht "A lars. ana in, lionabr attrndaic" to The
nocious croud, 81 tlc clah on Thursday Friday and
Yesterday. Tea wa, served by Mrs. W. j. Baldwin
and Mrs Po, from > 10 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
This j, the last season that the clhh VIII occupy lis
present spacious grounds ai la'i' ann "'h"op'
ayes. The club has lease. ana ~ II j. proposed 10
divide the plot " about two acres ln'" D"uinS l"'
the club WAS Obliged to seek "ihcr ln"r''r'' II WIS
decided {, procure permanent location, ana an acr"
and half Of lard Inl~af"ave. ~ Sh"hn'ra
placc short distance nth Of the present grounds.
was recently purc!ls"d ia" ct'''gi VI d ,,
>25Gio has been h'en. IN fr"unnS , VII,
,1,o,, for sr.ri,tnr. IN. club has ah"ui 300 Nom
hcrs re gAclaisr "ml .n .ro,.'nil dmring IN,
Inst ycnr The new apparatus for dlling dogs Al
the city pound !, working satisfactorily. J, Is I'll ar
tight box with oic side OF gar, INV, Gi","', '.'M
Of The procc-s al execution. me c"iu iH' cur are
pul in box through do'r ~ '"' t"p, VIM ,
chen Theoretically closed and snS rom ,% ctl ma i
/, turned he air i, forced "Ht 'hro"s" N'lF'
1T r"' was Wheeled that electric cars would be run
ming through from Nonkcr, TO Ncw-E"chciic by Jny
Int this expectation has MOI h''I I''hI'". III
YonkerS end Of the line Wa, c0mprl'u III ,lI'' anu
ears have been running to Houni vernon shc" juno
J. but Their. il through conncttl"h ~ N"'h Yer,
non The Wcstchc-trr Electric company Punhcl
thc Common Council Of Mount Vernon Tor an rAtcn-
sion ~ time and permission TO run morse cars 7"
New Rochelle until The first Of octorf' but me
Railroad Committee reported uniavoraDN on me
u.tifinu NlranWni., there Is great DISSATISFACTION
among residents of the eastern section oi lonkcr,
over the 10 cent fare The cars run "hiy i'W ie"t
over the line into Mount Vernon ana ~ Grnt darc
Is charged between the two cities For nan mic
from the end Of the line I'm Mount vernon me car
make no stop and IN" residents OF sherwood lhrk
are Obliged to walk half mile before they can get
a car or else walk 10 Mount vernon ana pay
10 cent fare. A resolution will be offered at the
meeting Of the Common Council tomorrow night To
compel the cars 10 stop anywhere WITHIN the cry
limits talIc lcAvc plssongers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
4 lTHER-IN-LAU'S ACCUSATION
MURDER IMPLIED BY THE REMAEK MADEIy i,
LONG ISLAND CITY POLICE COURT

MURDER IMPLIED BY THE REMARK MADEIN A
LONG ISLAND CITY POLICE COURT.
A dramatic scene was witnessed In The Long Island
City Police Court yesterday morning when Richard
Mccarthy, formerly OF Mayor Glcason's sanitary
inspectors arraigned before Justice Noble charged
with as,autng his wife Mccarthy t. thirty two
years old. and plumber by occupation. Mrs. Nc
Carthy IN court. also her father. Patrick
Duff Of No. 301 JackSon-avc. Her Jaw was swollen
and diIocatcd. her eyes bruised and d>colorcd aud
her entire face mass OF bruises She told the
Justice that for the last fifteen months her face had
not been free from bruises and dscolored eyes As
soon rs the coors began 10 fade. she said Mccarthy
would furnish fresh supply. At this Mr. Duff in
terrup,cd his daughter and said
You ought 10 have sent that man 10 prison when
Won knew he made away with your two chdrcn.-
Neither Mccarthy nor Mr.. Duft would explain what
was meant by this speech.
Justice Noble adjourned the hearing until Tuesday
to allow evidence " bs collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
TOMMY AND HIS COMPANIONS FREE I'm

HE SMALL BOY, WHO WAS SUPPOSED TO BE
DROWNED AND THEN CAME TO LIFE
Is GENEROUS TO HIS FRIENDS
There was happy party I'm the Tomlys Police Court
yesterday when Tommy MOoncy secured The freedom Of
the boys who had confessed that they pushed him into
The water and let him drown. Tommy was n, cheer
ul ever, and at court continued TO enlarge on the
history Of his submcrson. H. said Yesterday that
hour and half elapsed from tho time ho went
down tl,hc came mp. and that meantime ho had seen
large whale srOning and scrping the mud OF It, tail
against III" end OF the wharf Justice Meade paid
attention 10 11mmys tales. but gave HIM and the
three other boys sound advice liz. talked
plainly. also, 10 the parents Of The boys but Mrs
Mooneys 10Y at recovering her three DAYS LOST son
was to be- qu"nchcd.
Tommy asked the Justice for the dlscharp. ~ his
ccmpan Mons. and the agent q. the Gerry ,nci,y
said that LaGo the only with a had character
the court let them 20 free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
NOTNT VERNON.

Tn. Sunday School Association q tho First Methodist
Church had its annual excursion to Iona I-and YES
tcrday and the association permitted nearly all of the
members Of the church, who were sunday school chill
drcn n great many years ago, and also many OF tn"
friends in other churches 20 share in I'll" day :
pleasure. The children and thclr friends went to
YonlcrS on tho cccricc car line and hy sagcS ana
carriages, and there took tlc steamboat BAY Ou''h
and, after TWO hours sail up tho Hudson. went
ashore with their band OF music. refreshments. ct',
and had a good time. Clinton Hook and Ladder
Company had u special DIM on Friday night. al th"
Fifth Avenue school Building, under in>ruftio
II OF the experts Of the N"wNorh Flr' D"par'
ment. The men were drilled in liking ladders l"g
rescue. scaling buildings, etc. ana We're Compliments"
for their efficiency. ~ 80 a; ~; N'o''liAE ",'
was discovered In the large Office building OF l. ~
stevenson. I'm Depot Place h" FIRE started IN tie
studio Of !. VI. ~hnn. mn artist ana IN" hulI'inS W."
badly Quilted. the loss amounting Ia ahont f"Nu''
j. NJ. SMnn's loss Is about $1,000. partly covered hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
4 NEU- YORK BROKER LEGS 4MPITiTED
UNHAPPY RESULT OF j.. d. PHELPs'S PLEASURE
DRIVE At PORTCHEsrER- BRAVE
ACT OF His WIFE.

UNHAPPY RESULT OF j.. D. PHELPs'S PLEASURE
DRIVE At PORTCHEsTEK- BRAVE
ACT or Ills WIFE.
Edwin D. Phelps. broker OF this city. living al
Portche,ter met with a frighiful accident on Friday
night while out driving with his wife and two children
Is a result both hi, leg, had 10 Doe ampnat"d Mr.
Phelps left his Office In this city at > o'clock In the
afternoon lie lives in a handsome house IN West
che,tcr-ayc. Portchc,er. which ne purchased year
ago from ". J. Pensric. His family consists of Il
wife ana two children.
After dinner Mr. Phelps had his double team har-
messed and started to drive with If, wife and small
children to Rye on the sound. Mr. Phelps had only
gone short distance from If, home when he
dropped the lines, which fell under the horses feet
He stopped the team and attempted 10 acht from
tho carriage To pick mp the lines. Is he did 80 Ia"
horse, started throwing Mr.. Phelps 10 the ground.
In Ealing hi, feet slipped between the ~poke' % one
OF the wheel. lust aS The horses began to fast.
Ne Was whlrlcd around with the wheel Ills logs
were badly Injured. the bones above the ankles ana
knees being broken. I'll" horses ran considerable"
distance before they We're stopped.
Had it not been for the presence Of mind Of Mr..
Phep. her husband no doubt. would have been killed
She leaned over the da>hb1ard aIspcf the lines ami
brought the team To a halt Mr.. Phelps taken
10 hi, home where DR.. VI. !. sand, and his N,n also
Phelps they found It necessary To ampuatc hi, right
leg Yesterday morning the doctors ampItattd HE
other injured limb II WAS 80 mangicd thai II hnI
ia l.. taken of I'm order Mr.. Phclp,s NE. Mr.
Ehrlp,'s condition yesterday was crii'a.. but hi>
family and thc doctors have hopes OF saving his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
NEWT ERSE y.
Jersey I1N

-
Mrs. George II. Corlcd. Of No. !" Madison ''''
Jersey city Who for year, has h'"'n m'n"i "' .'
Ecrr,n Baptist Church. was expelled nfrhlh' HIT
sunday school class told hcr t1t IL go" conn h''
rom. TO the church they would ~ Ia her hon-', ana
they have. since done MIR. t"rl"d's son WI"
T. me, idcut of the Hudson County Christian Int"iN"i
onrlcty Ina. also given up III, ella, lu ia" 'lnirh
Neither would talk of TIE matter l'nirr1N. when
The church minated that NJ. ''ii'"ld i'' ",."
-, u.ll,d for loo lrrIuruf Attendance al tine ant
cur, ChaIcl. conducted hy sister .NhNnrlir J'"."l
and the Res. VI. T.. IlanCoN. IH"y shld Nj. 'p
and attributed her recovery 10 The Ia''h tlr-. ~.
There was no fault 10 b' iounh with Mrr. 'hi'h
thcv said, beyond her attendance ST the ciipL
President James y. I1dcoch IT,. md tnc N"v
Jersey sheep and Voc" Company AaN" given tir'
gags On their property ni jersey CIV I+'
Two hrst which have been filed ~ ID" ilud ,"u 'onhi,
l.cgI tiers cihcr, are III i"Nor "i TIE " Nu"u'
BANK Of Jersey CITY. They are for TlJ"i' - ana
:ggJt 81 respectively. Il"y are -"i"d lir
company land and factory 80 Jcr,"t-aN" aid M
tc.uih. ,l The amount ol the laird mpitslS' l.
NOT known. q. II has not vet been sled. II given
10 j. y. Ildcock ~ son, aud cover ia" gpdr Jhd
clnttcl> I'm the building described IN tn" ir,i mr'e e
and "A Stable the grounds and also do" conpIir 'r
slaughter house in henderson r. 'Inei'-. nlh
lanes y Ildcock ana John /. iHdcoch. h- .Gi. met
n TAYLOR Hotel YESTERDAY. ana th" pr'ncnhtP 40
win hereafter be- carried on b, ~" son di-
snlyod Mr. PIdc0ck said hls abiir. We, about
500 900 lie said he could not tell IA" valu'
of nj, assets hu they cost him abont :, lO.Jc'.
George DonolHr, tvcrtytv year, old. Of 80.
All Iali-adc ave. n mot0rman. Va~ the cop "i
an electric car the North Hudson County Elevated
Railroad al EHynr and Central ayes. Jcr,.y CIV
Heights AZ I oclock Yesterday morning aud fcll to
the gnound. striking his face and breast. H. Wa
bur, int. rl.ny. prof. ABLY fatally, and 'hrn 10
tnr Ilu- Qital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
MS IDEA or ART.


over In the palncc yesterday man and
three women Studying the printing, IN the
United states collection. They dcNotlng their
time Ia that part. EVIDENTLY With sort Of homeslck
dcsir,. To- soc something familiar II Is "A peculiar
Tact that visitor, 10 IA" Exposition who ar. little
acrii. TONED 10 being away from home Invariably look
first for something that will remind them Of what
they lrft only few hours before. Complete chang.
II ,crnc make, tine and distance seem 50 great.
i', -, people had absent far from home look tn
their faces. manners ann clothing. The women APP
prarcd Away, To De- Of one mnct they looked and
would all stop tOg"i her 10 look at picture. The
man would keep saying:
Come on come on that's no good
And then he would walk Finally one Of the
women said
Now. ,"c here Seth YOU Just leave II, alone.
and do your loohin' W. know what we want
rn sec u heap bcttcr'n yon do
VAL h. said, Il know how To look nt plccrs
and Won don't. found ont that when I'VE been one
of tie Judges at different county fairs There
va, one rule "" all"rs went by. When u peter
,.ll, its own story It's good. When won have to
look In book find out what II Is. it's no good.
And You've been ooling In that ere book Ia find ont
what al - them pictrrS are Now yon jnsi come
and look At The plct"rs that tell their own story,
and you won't waste any time"
don't know hut you'r" right SETH said tho
wOnlnn
ind the quartet started down the room poking for
.orirS from the canvaScs. Ny first immlse to
foush but the SMILE drowned I'm n moisture
,nucwhcrr near my eyes. III" homcly speech
mil Of the path"s OF ignorance. What artist l.
there that would not IT, happy know that his brtsh
and soul thoughts had told their story without the
" book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
SENATOR SrAyFoRDS REGARD FOR HIS HORSES.

From The san Francisco Examiner
In employing men 10 work at Palo MO 'he El'
senator Cny, them the most strict orders They were
told never strike Kick or whip Il horse, ana ms III
struciions 10 his men were. NwAy' do y ulh- It
Ittn better than ANYBODY else and You Will succeed
When Won handle horse treat him mn" n't''r
than any else. When you breed y horse breed
him To II little better stock each time.
II was In This way that stanford r'N"lutioiz'u me
horse breeding OF the country. He never allowed one
az his men To III use horse. and they knew II. lh'r'
+ never noise llowS around the Pnlo Alto STABLES
and the horses are never frightened To show his
f,,linc toward his horses the late Henry Nrooman
once told Of occurrence when he was dining WIN
senator stanford. Just after the dinner one of ~"
drivers Insisted hnt he must SEQ Ia" senator. III"
was u,hrrrd In. with blood his face. which was
badly cut, John knocked mo down" explained the
man referring OF the trainers.
What did you do ," asked the senator
"Nothng." replied the man.
But you must have don" sOmethng want the
trnth persisted the senator.
:" kicked a horse and John knocked me down."
Those were Johns instructions, and think he did
,ust right" said The Senator.