davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Its.ers azH there vas 6tscssy.s !. 49,.
s&1so.t o Ire cTc61cts % she o.1ssrswx
a. ne university rr0arss tze~. -.
s'SStss p4Fsltcr for Witch 80 wn-e. =.
saaEas we're reass-s4 On an n.r-f.s.ss
~kfSSha repxszAnrsns : ssn-sssrsg wes
tas motto. An" TIE fegenS 49,.
g Henry Willard sn4 "a xs~4sss- -. =
- place ~ honor. and tae arsvsrwssw
o44tasEE was fesFconed wfsk sx&~w~.e-.s
AftfF a. these preparations tH@ res-.F.
0asf wlta partial 64aa rrefrt--se~s .ss~s
re BAD ness usntsoxss assaxe yr.8N =
for NJ. NAlzr4 - alter rs
x-aus Ard eat shts rs tAf-s .rsas- =, g.
tAs. natea Shorter snan raj neer tnrs~*rs
- she 9aS STscipates TIE cs4sn a. IN.
1ek2tr Ea& rSpSrtH9 81 fhe Rsyhsss =. -.
lie - SEATTLE az 4 O'Clock n ~ s~z -.
h@st % sss&rasrs accordingly mae ~~ssv
Aa1 a. ! ocsoek slowly nsovsss ssw~ -.
-. ANa4ting taeiF gsssst. within ne se@
% NsEnoaa oi1T. TIE steamer Ettxa A.
6srson vas made farshso az re- ~~e.
"ith Capt Tom wrsxht as comross~.
h1a 1ApL. = j. Burns as wsce commodore
% SDaf2- ne reception eonrussfese con-
essting q aessrs. John I@ary. GOV -
EsrrY. Bailey 5afzert and ore o. i've nss<s-
alstiukHisns1 citizens. wsrs the only
passengers On TIE Ard srson xtth ne &x-
ceptioE % the writer. shs aeses a. con.
Ho1ore virgins secretary "A ne ArAsr-
soo steamed away from the wharf Com
HsSsoFe Arsgat prorsesg zfsa the following
Esnefsi order ct ssal be eoTxf.ssrass q
breach 81 discipline for any rantseman on
besrd the naxsAip % dirk twice CIT Of
the same glass. AT giaxs~a. after bsing
once used. shall be consigned 20 ire hFiny
deep.
This order wiil give a brte. insight into
tAs exfrayAgaat tastes OF the tase Cart
Tom wright. Ills order as 70 TIE dextrsac-
VOC 81 glasses Was strictly lived 40 To-
ou& Do not propose 70 tell hos many
o9zs5 handnoEne Cot wlne glasses were
targ~n overheard on that trip. Col John
Z. Hasnes placed he little steamer Arrow
q me service Of the newspaper reporters
o. toe city. and among the passengers on
taat crafi vas Col George O. Lyon. then
on the Po~t-IntelliEencsr J. C b Hib-
BAR. then reporter on the Seattle Her.
I'D. row one OF ice superior Judges IN
San Francisco: the late Tnasdeus Han
ford. one OF the owners of the Herald;
Thomas X, Grandis. alias Thomas II.
Bates. another employee OF that same pa
per. and WIN u. soufhworth, commonly
called the odd Job man who has since
become famous as an agigatOr, ard several
others OF lesser note When the Queen
arrived on the point tbs feet bore out
from the cove where they had lain un-
seen, and falling into the line behind the
Queen, made two columns aft. to the port
and starbeard The Anderson. oliver Vol
colt. Messenger Lucy. Arrow and Lone
Fisherman we're 90 ore side ard the Fsv-
or.te. E4aa. Lilly. TILE. Queen City and
Augusta on the other. The Emma Hay
ward also came Ia from Tacoma With
about 100 passengers n time TO Join the
procession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Pinned Paper Patterns.

Imperial p1anet rapsr Patterns are
growing Ia fayor every day. Only per-
feet nstlng pattern made. and SO very
easy Is pat to6etheri try one and you
vii never 1fSs any other. September
Imperial Modes free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

TBS = ths AS day % The operate sea-
sou a. Ga3tSon pax TIE operas Breach
os Premise ard '-Triai ~ Jury VII be
r-ot@ce1 sor The lsSt tcziAy a. z.Ea ard
,. III LADIES' zrs free a. 81 psrScrua-
a-csA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Carpet
Cheapness.

Here 10 hew ~s sell Carrets-nc; rsst
seasons' hnss, nei Freshness. up-to-tsfs-
nsss are here always Turz on the y rays
Of price ana quality comparison sasa
rrisss we're never before ere~tsit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Scotch, and French
Plaids.

Seotcfr French Plaidz. for school
dresses. trimmings. ETC., At a0., Tsc,
Sc. 81, s1.2s per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Pattern Suits.

Patterns Suits, exclusive suit
lengths. a very select line. ranging IN
price from sia TO ss5 per suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

DR.. Mrs. Thsota wilkes was thrown cut
81 her buggy a. Pomona. Cal. FFf1sy
night Instantly breaking her neck. sas
VS. secretary Of the local medical society,
al a praetlclns physician OF rspute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Boys Combination
Suits.

poys Double Breasted Knee PansD
Suits. with extra pair pants ana
neat Golf or Yacht Cap 70 match for
"a and ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

TIE rrp.s-ss Cen E-9G Serse
xs~ascat Adviser. ~ X Y.
pierce. II. D. Chief Conssslt-
i-g PHYSICIAN 20 TIE IrVz-
isr.s' Hotel q ssrgleai Ensti-
f,1te Buffalo N y ,aSsaa. pages.
frustrated. eseezo copies
3r14 81 szso. Pap~T-bon I'd
yurx on receipt Of ~ cent
ssa-usss for mating esfTf q,
80 is.s~asrss for 81 cezss. Adj
dress she Antko-. as above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

warse. q loan from $40 20 T. Dc git
esge security FOR Two 20 evs - A1~
dress Loan. care PosSInsellgenQW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

some years after the celebration over
,he driving OF the golden spike ! received
a tetter from Mrs. Willard asking For the
name and address OF The young woman
who had prepared ana read the address
Of welcome at the university grounds dur
ing TIE visit Of the Willard party. sac SAID
thar the kind words 81 the reader. - hand
.smsiy EXPRESSED. had made deep iu1-
nreaxtoya on hsr MIND. but la ne bury
ara excitement or the OCCASION sac had
neglected 20 note The la6y's mama and al
dress.
II viii ,. remembered that few
,,nnth. after the last spike celebration
President Powell. % the university. a4ed,
ARA shortly thereafter Mrs. Powell and
he family moved 20 New York. IN COM
nnrtnx the addresses Of The two faFa4tes
eoeh Of whom wsre subscribers 20 ihe
Isoxt-fnseliixancer. aseertaiued teat thsy
hoth lived or the same street In New YORK
,tsv. ana enIy few blocks apart N re-
,,l,.inr 10 Ms. WIZARDS letter. 7 told her
test n she would call At such and such a
,,s,,,hsr o. he stnsei on which sae aeF-
-.fs r~wf..s ans AK faT Hiss Nellie
Isoo-.u she xouls meet the yoa-g iasy ln
.,s-.c, arterward lsarr~3 that she DID
.sn an Mss Pogsll. ard hat Mss WHARF
- 80 ara that The girls tecsfDe fast
s~4a-,sa ana .nsoyes n8av = pleasant cue-.
80. tos--ther. ART 20 tsis day ihat tiay.
.,s,se~ s3fken thread - Friendship -
r,.fn. tntsef ant uahroken- Ms Powell
~ seattle has sfnc- become MIS- drum
halter. q spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

-. California readers ef the post-rntes
,,rencsr will End 10 OF sale daily az Co per
a Co. % stationery store. sts Market street.
snst enc block up Market street from the
Chrontcle otacA. Price &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Tp~sscsorrs, wholesome and tpere~rnase--
F-B Co. han1s. bacon and lard Insist
OF having them Packed by Erye-Brzsln
Packing Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Treasury stock Bald Eagle and syuti-
-a.s Cold Mining Companies. 8 cents per
sba-e For Information AID stock apply
20 Harwoo3 Morgan, Hallsr Block. or
william d. Perkins Co. New York
Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Obserys;ions fakgn al ali stations a. .
p H.. 18th meridian time Is D. m Pacific
GEORGE - Salisbury.
Observer in Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Opera tonight Madison PARK. Lx3s
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Prices
Worth
Quoting.

OUR MIDSUMMER SALE ENDS SEP
TEMPER 8. AND EVERY PIECE OF
FURNITURE OR cARPET1NG UPON
OUR FLOORS Is A TEMPTING BAR
GAIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Big Specials i'm Mems
FedOras.

Men's Fedcras IN brown. Ian AZ
pearl, reduced from tito 20
00c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Mems Stuttgarter San
itary Underwear.

we arc sole sgenss n Seattle for The
celebrated etuttgaFtsr Sanitary Tncer-
wear. ard are nOw showing a fun as
sortrnent for faIi ard winter wear.
,rhss make % goods has been indorssd
BY medical Authorities throughout the
country az being re best sanitary Bn-
derwezr on the market a. popular
prices. Remember that wa aFs sole
agents 81 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

The STEAMERS landed at 40. and an hour
later visitors and citizens repaired 10 the
university grounds Hon. II. c. Strive.
mayor OF Seattle, made the speech OF
welcome. followed by an address By Or.
T. 4. Minor. embodying the spirit and
hopes OF the people as raised by the oeca-
sion. and. OF course. having catering
reference to the one 70 whom addressed,
Mr.. Willard responded In his usual happy
style. saying how deeply he regretted that
they were compelled BY pressure OF time
10 treat Seattle 20 shamefuiay. He has
told his guests they would here md one Of
the most enterprlsing towns on the North
Pacific coast. and they found that what
he had told them was true. on the part
OF the students OF the university, Miss
Nellie Powell. the beautiful and accom-
plfshed daughter OF the late l. ]. foweH.
president OF the university. read an adj
dress TO Willard. aiiudlng TO the generous
gift which he had made 20 the Institution.
aud replete with graceful compliments
Mr.. Willard requested the manuscript. and
I'm his reply spoke Of the value 10 himself
OF his old country education. Carl SeRurz.
standing near. remarked that OF all the
tributes. this OF tie young lady was most
20 be valued. As the closing scene VIZ
lard introduced his wife and his daughter
and two boys He explained that his
youngest son WAS aboard the ship. being
100 young 10 appear The party then re-
turned to the steamer. and amid shouts
and cheers took their departure
Willard FASTENED back 20 New York. dis
chargedrw bite and McGinnis not because
he dlsRpprowed OF their action. but be-
cause az ne said. he had no money 70 pay
their salaries longer. and set himself 10
work to regain his lost fortune. The blow
struck In his absence. however, had been
over the heart and was bound TO prove
a Knockout. A few months later be sew
cred his connection with the company.
ruined man financially. No sooner vas his
downfall announced than all that portion
OF the stockholders dominated b. the land
fotbiug. townsite- booming crowd. with
headquarters in Philadelphia, commenced
heaping ali sorts OF abuse upon his head
They called him Heinreich Hiuyard. and
seemed 10 take fiendlsh delight In glcat-
ing over his mtsf ortunes. Ny Impression
IA that at that time Henry Willard made
up hts mind. by way Of retaliation. 70
some time regain control 81 that corpora
ton and loot Il lnto seven kinds OF bank
rupfey. How well be kept Thar vow, lei
history relate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
THE MASTER PAINTERS.
They Have Not Received Amy, Com
plant from the Journeymen.

They Have Not Received Any, Com
plant from the Journeymen.
The Master Painters of the Pacific Coast
held their regular meeting last evening in
the Builders Exchange. The attention of
the mem bers was called to an open letter
published in THE CALL of January %, that
was issued by the mem bers of the Journey
men Painters and Decorators Union. In
the open letter the journeymen stated that
they had often attempted to confer with
the master painters with the view of i'm
proving their condition. They also de-
manded better wages and hours of work.
The secretary stated that he had net re-
ceived any communication from the Paint
ers' Union and that the records of the as
ISOLATION do not show that any complaints
or communications had been received from
the compliments. Under these condi-
tions the master painters decided that
there was nothing in the premises for
them to act upon.
The annual election was held and the
following officers were selected for the en-
suing year: President. E. II. Black; first
vice president, w. R. Eaton; second vice
president, L. A. Rea; treasurer, B. l..
Brandt; secretary, Fl. f. Wagner; ser
geant-at-arms, w. E. Patched; statistician,
P. n. Kuss; directors, John Quadt and
w. S. Upham.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

by neck in one of the most exciting i'm.
ishes of the meeting. The latter young
ster was warmly applauded for his fine
ride, and were he Doggett or Taral it
would be track talk for many moons.
The fine weather and good card drew
out lovers of the sport in liberal NUM- hers
Of the six favorites, three headed their
fields to the wire.
The Richmond stake, handicap over a
mile, saw eight racy-looking thorough
breds face the starter to do battle for the
$500 prize, of which $500 was the winners
apportionment. In at top weight, LIS
pounds imp. Star Ruby commanded first
call in the betting, with Terrier and In.
stallator the next best fancied. ThornhiI
and Bellicoso were by no means friendless
at more lengthy prices.
The start was far from being one oil
Ferguson's best efforts, the field being well
strung out. Bellicoso, Rosebud and Char
treuse headed the van when the flag fell
Bellicoso made all the running, showing
in the lead until the stretch was reached
where Star Ruby had slight advantage
| The latter horse was away from the post
poorly, and the effort to make up los
ground proved too much for him, and il
| was soon made evident that his chance O.
winning was slight.
As the wire was neared Rosebud looked
a likely winner. until Bergen brought In
| stallator up, and in one of his famed fin
! ishes beat the Burns 81 Waterhous,
entry out two lengths. in the fast time
considering the track, which was slow, O.
1:4134. Bellicoso was third.
Barney Schreiber's Pearson opened favor
tie for the opening six-furlong dash, but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
Europe,s Holdings in Africa.

Within the scope of magazine article it
is impossible to describe the steps which
France, Germany and Italy severally took.
A sufficient idea, however, may be gained
by the casual reader of what has been done
when I say that within the last ten years
France has acquired OF Equatorial Africa
about 5000 square miles, in which there
are now 300 Europeans; Germany, 100000
square miles; Italy, 547, 900 square miles;
and Portugal has now defined territory
extending over 10000 square miles.
France, moreover, has been active farther
north, in the Sahara and In West Africa,
and claims rights over 100000 square
miles; while Germany, in Southwest
Africa and the Cameroons, asserts her rule
over $40, 900 square miles.-Henry NJ. Stan
ley in the February Century.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
RENTING vIolINs.

instruments Hired by Amateurs, by
Students and by Professional Players.
Violins are among musical instruments
that are rented. They are hired by visit
ors to the city, by students and by profess
sional players. The visitor may be a pro-
fessional player-he is more likely to be
an amateur-perhaps from Europe or
some other distant part of the world, who
has brought no instrument with him, and
now has occasion to play at the house
OF friends whom he Is visiting. He can
hire an instrument for any length of time
he may desire.
Students of music and beginners who
may not want to invest in good violin
until they know whether they will follow
music, sometimes hire violin. If they
finally purchase it the rent is allowed as
past of the purchase money. Professional
players sometimes hire fine instrument
with the understanding that the rent shall
apply upon the purchase. The rent of a
violin depends of course. upon its value.
For 81 so a month one gets an instrument
valued at $50; for SIS month, an instru-
ment valued at 5000 to $1000.-New York
Sun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

In Buluwayo butter is lis. a pound, and
ducks Us. each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
Track and Pad dock Items,

This is opening day at Ingleside. The
programme is one of rare excellence. 1t
is Ladies' Day." and big crowd is sure
to be in attendance.
The stewards thought that Dungarven' s
showing was such an improvement over
his previous runs that an investigation
was in order. Louis Ezell, owner of the
horse, proved to their entire satisfaction
that he had backed the black horse in
former runs, and was completely ex-
onerated from any attempt at fraud. In
the future the board of stewards will take
steps to prevent owners from starting
horses on tracks that it is q notorious fact
are not to their liking. The public will
thus be protected to an extent from
squandering their dollars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

gave way to Joe Terry, who was backed
down from % to | to to 5. The we'll
bred maiden took the lead after quarter
had been travelled. and won by length
with Pearson in the place.
The second event, at seven furlongs over
choice, Eckert, who beat Modesto neck
in a hard drive. The favorite, Monitor,
made the running for the greater part OF
the distance, when he grew weary and
finished unplaced.
The steeplechase was a fine betting
affair. The first plunge was made on
Montalvo, whose odds were cut from tours
to to s. Colonel Weightman was backed
down several points, and at the last mo-
ment a strong play caused the bookies to
rub the price against Gold Dust from II
down to 5. Cairns on the latter horse
took his mount out in front when the
field was dispatched. was always in the
lead and won in drive by two lengths
from Montalyo.
A cheap lot of "dogs" started in the
fifth race, a five and half furlong run.
Clara Wilson was'a to fayorite and won
cleverly, with the Is to shot Myrtle III in
the place.
All of the other events on the pro-
gramme were overshadowed by the last
race of the day. a mile selling dash with
five starters. Wheel of Fortune was an
even-money favorite, with Hidago de-
cidedly well played 8 to second choice
Dungarven was well supported for the
place, with some struggling coin finding
its way in on Little Cripple and Polaski.
The start was only fair one, the favor
lite being away last. Dungarven, followed
by Polaski, showed the way for half the
distance. At this stage, Chorn, on Hidago,
cut loose, and, rounding his field, was but
a head back of Dungarven as the bend for
the wire was reached, with Little Cripple
close third. Driving furiously Dungar-
ven and Hidago were joined less than a
furlong from home by the Wheel" who
by many had been considered hopelessly
out of the race. In great finish Coady
got Wheel of Fortune past the wire neck
in advance of Hidago. with Little Cripple
and Dungarven Tapped on the black horse,
fighting for third place, which was given
to Little Cripple.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
Took the Rich Richmond Stake
Superbly Ridden by Marty
Bergen.
GOLD DUST A GOOD JUMPER.
Frank Coady on Wheel of Fortune
Downed Chorn on Hidago in a
Great Finish.

Racegoers at the Bay District track yes
terday had the pleasure of Witnessing two
very artistic finishes. One was in the
stake event, when the veteran knight of
the pigskin, Marty Bergen. brought In
stallator home in front and earned golden
opinions for his excellent judgment. The
second exhibition of splendid horse man.
ship occurred in the last race of the day,
when that promising young rider, Frank
Coady, landed Wheel of Fortune winner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SALE OF
Kings County Bonds.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
In proposals will be received by the undersigned
up to IL O'Clock NJ. of the 7th day OF February,
1895, for the purchase of thirty-two 1927 Kings
County Courthouse Bonds, numbered consecutively
from one % to thirty-two 1922, both inclusive, OF
the demo nomination of one thousand ($1000) dollars
each, and payable on the first day of January,
1906 at any time before that date, at the
pleasure of said county in gold coin of the United
States with interest thereon at the rate of four "a
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, on the
first day of January and the first day OF July OF
each year Bonds and interest payable at the Office
of the County Treasurer of said Kings County.
Said bonds having been issued in conformity with
Orders and Resolutions OF the Board of SUPER
visors of Kings County dated December 3, 1895.
and January 8, 1895, and under authority con-
ferred upon said board by the provisions and in
accordance with an act of the Legislature OF the
State of California, entitled '1An Act TO Establish
Uniform System Of County and Township Govern
ment," approved March "a, 1898.
None of said bonds will be sold for less than face
value and accrued interest, shall any sale
thereof be final valid until approved by said
Board of Supervisors, and the right is hereby ex-
pressly reserved to reject any and all proposals
Mark envelope, Proposals for the purchase OF
Courthouse Bonds"
BY order OF the Board Of Supervisors Of said
Kings County. w. ii. SHAWN,
County Treasurer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

The bonded indebtedness of Washington
City is SIG, 13S, 238, and the assessed valua-
ton of its property is sos, 505, 002.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-30

SUMMARY
pr -
Total receipts. 80. ....... S6,44 IL
Paid from county funds. 1872 %
Paid from scht oil fnnds. 1877 90
Paid from rond funds.. 1850 AZ
Total Disbursements. .,S16,960 20
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-30
HORSES AND FLUTES.
How the Sybarites' Enemies Are Said to
Have Won n lSattle.


Have Won a lSattle. ..
Born originally in Greece, it had it's
renasccnce in Italy, and Grisoni and
Fiaschl must be acknowledged the true
fathers Of the art, however ready we
may be to admit that the courts of
francis ]. and Henry ~, by early adOp-
tion of the offspring, adorned lis drvcl-
opment with the cnurtly grace, lustcr
and urbanity of French influence, which
made the menage the art of the princes,
as another nation and age made hawk
ing the sport of kings.
'"They say wrote Rem johnson,
primers learn no art truly but the art
of horscmanship. The reason is, the
brave beast is no fiattercr. lie will
throw prince as soon rs his groom"
The Greek theory of education, as we
find it in Plato, was of n twofold kind:
Zone Of gymnastics relating to the
body, the other of music for the sake
of good state Of the SOUL" briefly. as
MIR. Pater5 expresses it, "a gymnastic
fused in music" This system of edu-
cation the Greeks applied no less to the
training of horses than Of men. In tile
earliest extant treatise on riding,
Henophon pointed out that horsenan-
ship, like dancing, was dependent fun
damcntaIly on the play impulse. that
for anything TO he done well it must he
done for pleasure; ''what the horse
does under compulsion is done without
understanding, and there is no beauty
in it any more than if one should whip
and spur dancer" The horse must
become an artist, too, in his manner.
and use his limbs with rhythmical free
dom.
1. So for was this carried That Athenaeus
relates how the Sybarites taught even
their horses to dance at their fcasts TO
the music OF the 1lutei aud on one oc4
casion their enemies pht their knowl-
edge of this habit to humorous account.
by taking out flute players 10 battle and
winning the cavalry over to their side
by causing tho horses to dance 10 a
fayorite air, just as the Pied Piper
| played the rats of Hamelin into the
Weser.--London Quarterly Review.