davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

being composed Of the Chicago s,is the inter-
lake Yacht Racing Association Is S at
on onad d,ahd by q Inherent set OF racing rules put
these rules have been drawn together and the
cuhs viii probably adopt In the end uniform rac'"s
rules. -. f,,o,o,ond and &C. 500 In
,.as r,,li he awarded TO the different yacnts III
heir regatta which will extend over one aad,n
rinnino about August TO- This VIII be the ieau.ts n
svent outside of he international races On ny
lakes II my boat proves to be as apeeuy waters
anticipate shall try my luck In New ioik wa ,he
a G Barbour who the quartermastel ad,r On ~
defender last year is the skipper OF the
and win sail her during the international race
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
YACHTS OF MANY CLASSES.
THE KNICKERBOCKER AND ATLANTIC
CLUB REGATTAs TOMORROW
LIST OF THE ENTRIES FOR THE TWO CONTESTS
FIRST COMPETITION FOR THE ADAMS ''T'

., or TUE ENTRIES FOR THE TWO CONTESTS
FIRST COMPETITION FOR THE ADAMS CUPS
ny THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUE
80, ro,,,., of the Knickerbocker Yacht
cluh will b. sailed tomorrow. wind ana "e"'i
,,.,i,, under conditions which promise 10 ih'he
>, n - tho most successful the club has ever heu'
voch,s e,roled IN the fleets Of the iolowhs 0'u"'
have been invited to participates New- iolN' n,v
lvn Atlantic Columbia Seawanhaka 'oi'",'
Iarchmont Ncw-Haven. American
poonc, Association. Shelter Island. Corih'h'"'
- ,,-.i, corinth,an Of New-York; Hors@-
ho tIorhor Indian Ilarbor. SANFORD. Dous"S-
, ,I.mnstc,d Harbor Jamaica Bay. Sea 'liff
vale Corinthan. Huguenot. Marine ana fle'i'
Huntington Ncw-York Canoe, Ncw-fork Athleuc
and Crescent Athletic go
rho Yachts are divided into sixteen classes, with
nr,zos ranging I'm value from s5 to So and VIII IN
ciude contests for the special So-focters H-ioo'erS
and half-ratcrs in which there will be no time al
Iowance The courses will be as follows:
For schooners 5l-foo and 43-foot classes OF sioop'
a,d vawls-To and around all buoys. on Execution
Rock Shoals and return leaving said huoys on star
board hand; distance, l75 nautical miles
For &c foot and 9O-foot classes Of sloops, yawis
ona ca,hoats and special "3c-fcoters'-To ana
around Gangway Buoy and return. leaving same OH
s;arboard hand distance. 1i5 nautical miles
For all other classes-To and around Big Tom
Ruoy end return leaving same on starboar1 hahd'
distance 1913 nautical miles
Yachts must leave all Government buoys on
nronor hand. excepting Gingway Buoy, which may
be left on either hand by yachts sailing the longest
course All yachts must pass to the westward u
Stepping stones Lighthouse The spindle on sue
cess Rock may be left on either hand Racihs num-
hers NAV be obtained by yachts enrolled IN cIupS
belonging TO the Yacht Racing Union Of Long Island
Sound from Rehn g. co.. No. l51 Ful'on-st fachts
enrolled In clubs not belonging TO the hacht hiclhs
Union Will be provided with numbers on morning OF
race at clubhouse The steamer Wanderer VIII ac-
company yachts over course. The Regatta commit
tee Is composed Of q. II. Chenborg charmah - -
C.aho,so, ! y Palmer C. W Schlcsnger. J. O.
Sinkinson. secretary.
The following entries have been received IN the
various classes:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE MOSCOW DISASTER H.

A THOROUGH INvEsrrGATioN "
THE CARS ORDERS
Iondon June 4-"The Daily News .,,ng that
row publish dispatch from MosSUm ,ssser ,hs, oc'
an inquiry is proceeding into the dlsas ave. on the
Cured on Saturday last at the ,ree when Up
Hodynsky Plain. just outside OF Mosco" crushed to
ward OF fifteen hundred persons wa wa, rush Of the
death or otherwise Killed IN ~, neasants the Tnes,, ",
anry Is being held the Ppase oScre Of ,.
the Krealin and the ear am n1 Iocate the respons
hr,ty tn9rv1k Ysr the disaster The inquiry ynsn,S Is %
20 end unti the end of the curreIlt .-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
un ,cr,rcr SPINS on THE HUDSON.

pourhkecpsle. June tspecaD.-smoo'' "aae''
nI.asant weather and 10 wind were taken a'' "".-s
- hv Els ward coach OF the Pennsylvania ''e" =
.od,v Roth shells were launched this fhor"'''s' anu
,,r, ,he crows lef, the hOat Ward gave se'eia'
~ .ho men some forcib,e Instructions o'ea''' WV
,uus No : In the Varsity she'll seems 10 oe
i,.i ucak We, The two crews started up the COURSE
u.,,b Ward in the middle the queen C''y' me
work to-day showed great Improvement o'e' w..
nrs, dav The four niles were covered IN d ''''.o
loss ,hon rwenty-two minutes 1t Is said In the az
,r,oon ,he crew were out again and spent over al
hour a training. I'll .,.
For the second time a ne" waters s"e" va"
touched II arrived on the steamer CITY OF Troy
which made landing at Highland at o'clock ,nis -
,'rni,g Tn boys With lanterns In mana cdlne " :,
,rc AIMING through the woods mile ior Inv U pp
,r,rsa nf unloading the sne l. 20 prevent any nam, @
trt' Arother new she'll Is being Dulit by "a.etS
a. Troy ana VIII be shipped some ume NJ ,~ ~ -
rS, ...fiou OF Rogers captain oi inc lrtSnl,ai'
.r.,, has been confirmed by the faculty., Du. h1t'.
Inv has been heard as yet In regard 70 Boy'e : ee0
tlon. 49, .oL ,,bo has hcen with
rr.v.s f-r fw.lVe years arriNcI to-hdy
ana said the launch Ben franN"n "o"'' "'''''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
PHILADELPHIA. I: PITTsbURG. G.

Philadelphia. June 4.-Phladcphia defeated Pitts
burg to-day In the most exciting game played here
this season In the ninth inning. with the to
ir favor OF the home team. the visitors scorel
three runs on singles by Morritt and Hawey and A
home-run hit by Smith. Philadelphia. however ba =
ted Hawey freely In their half OF the ninth and
this with two bases balls resulted In three runs
being tailed, Sullivan scoring the winning on
Brouthers's hit when two were out. Attendance.
407. The score:
Philadelphia ................1 u q o 3-7
Pittsburg ...................O q d q &c
Basehits philadelphia. o: Pittsburg. Is Errors-Ph.a-
deiphia. !: Iitsburg. g. Batteres-Drth and Grady
Hawey and Merritt. Umpire Mr. Hurst
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
i2i Total ...........
Staten ISLAND.
Sec nj Innings
YESTERDAY rr MORE THAN TURNED THE TN'''''S
o> THE WEST SIDE CLUB

~
,.,.srrrp,y lr MORE THAN TURNED THE TABLES
o< THE WEST SIDE cLrp
.,,. >e,.york Tenuie club moro than turned me
,,,.. ., the Wcs' SIDE club yesterday AFTERNOON
o., ,.,.,~..ninflvc. Ron every one ~ IN" '"Hr con-
....s and fae Ncw-Yofk'rs no" l'ad 10y one mal'h
I'D, l., ,to singles ami thc doubles clarence 10
49,. ,,1 sf.nheu g Mllcfi won We'll N-p'ayeh CON
49,. ,...,, t,st,y,.k and Fischer ot the West side
,nl ! f. Hobart and Mctnro". o' IN" Ne" '"'N'
...t.,.i,. ..,.trl,ss.I Crowninshlc!d and Chamber
lain % "a" N"si Slie. IN ''' 9'"h''' '
.a-uy from Hot'wlck
rt. mos, interesting contest of the day seemed
- d, ,h. mai.A In which lilte j \. Allen was
,t,,.l against r. * MrEnroe. IA strong player Of
-, ~.w-york club The result WAS supposed 10
lao a certainty FOR McEnroc. but Allen played
cool steady game lohbing skiltully 20 McEnro"s =
,,.kh,rd and occasionally passing with rare sklll
Kim eurce.ded IN winning IN" first set but Nc
Enroc. who az hrst 7cemri ra'hrr th,rn h al , a,e
Wlii,, MAYED with rare SKIN against Bostwck. ana
his clever voll.ying drew forih rounls OF hppaus"
THIS afternoons games VIII be "a folowS'
singled John = Hobart York r. &. against Alfred
= - ,r,ins, T. . Chamberlain. Wc., side T. G.
Doubles oNaTd and i In s. T"" sna the nnSi.hI
rr,i,h t.iwcon fl"v Dr Chaplin and / T. Rice. New
Vork r. o. and J. l.. Thompson and j. ~ Allen West
Thc scores Of yesterdays play follow:
v.. SINGLES stephen G. Mnle,r New York 7. C.. b"a,
nyiedo NJ I,stwick West side T. G.. 81. "a, Eugene
X Mcrnr,e. NrH York r G.. beat J. A Allen. West Side
MEMS doubles John F., nobar, and =, X McEnroe
Es% rswni@sS,cd S@ss ID wc.' pea" sllr T e. cal-ns.
Hobart and G Mllr', NeH , YoIk 5!a T e. beat r.
The score 10y matches L.:
singles xcu-Yorh. 3; wes, Side. . poubles-Ncw-
York West side. l.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05


Ci,c,rrau a Rrooklyn O Philadelphia T. Pttshurs O.
Xau VorL IA (, louis 3 Cleveland. {: Baltimore, j.
Boston. S; Chicago, 3. Washington II" h'u'S''"'
The tail-enders had a siege OF 1: yesterday, WASH
ington defeating Louisville. while the New-io'k
team won a game from the demoralized 81 LOUIS
collection of hungry looking hired men. Cloveands
victory over the champions at Baltimore enables
the Spiders 10 take the lead in the race for the
pennant.
The most interesting game in this neighborhood
Yesterday and the one TO the largest attend
ance was the contest at Eastern Park. Brookyn'
between the Cincinnati and the BROOKLYN teaIns'
Buck" Ewing. once the leader OF the ext ah's
deserves credit FOR the busnesske manner IN which
he is handling the Cincinnati team. rms team
has played consistently from the start ana the eN-
cellent work being done on the Eastern trp Is Il
new record for a Cincinnati club.
About thirty-hve hundred people went TO the
grounds a. East New York TO witness the game
yesterday. The home players outba;ted their oppo-
nents but they could not make their hits count ana
they were not oily beaten. but shut out Ehret
was particularly effective at trying points In the
contest. Jones ard Burrel ba,ted we'll to no pur-
The
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
ROSTON. s; CHICAGO, 3.

Boston, June 4.-Dropped balls r. Dahlen and
Pfener gave the Bostons four Of thoir runs today.
The best batting OF the game was done by the
home team in the sixth when they took the lead
and earned four runs on three singles ana two
doubles. Attendance. 462l. The score:
Chicago .......................O D o o u q %
Basehits-Boston. 5: Chicago. o. Errors-Bostcn. ?.
Chicago 3. Batteries Sullivan and Tenny; Parker AMI
Kiitrldge. tmpre-Lynch
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE RECORDS
WASHINGTON, 10; LOUISVILLE. 6.

Washington. June THE home team made a rally
AZ the bat in .he eighth and ninth innings to-day.
and won out by a good margin. Up to that time
NcDermott had been very effective. King pitched
excellent ball for Washington, and but for slow
deding would have kept the basehits down to "A
small number Attendance 100 The score:
Washington ...............2 0 10
Louisville ..................2 ! q
pas.h,,s- Washington 10; Louisville. ~ Errors
washington l. Batter.cs-King and Mcclure; McDer-
mott and Miller umpire-Emsle
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
xryv.yORK u. ST LOI'IS 2

The aggregation sent the road TO help the
other League teams increase their winning per
centages held forth the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon OF course the home team Outpayel the
sorry looking crew from the West at every point
and won as II pleased Breitensten LEFT the box
after the second inning and "Jiggs' Parrott tossed
the ball during the remainder Of the game. Camp
field was put in TO pitch with the idea Of trying
him out on the dogs" Cross was hit In the head
bv a line drive from Connau ugh,ons bat in the sec
ond inning but recovered and;played out the game
No
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
NEW-YORK.

errors~st Louis Il New YORK I-,f' on 49, 9asrs
s,cn Of parrot. ?; off Campbell l. Struck By
Isretensein /: by Parrot. /: by Campbell = Three
tase hi,s-Van Ualtren Clark. Twp-tasc hits tonnpr.
MURPHY. g. Davis. stolen bases Gross. Van ihtren'
he rlay-Connor (unasssie1) Passed bal Farrell Wi
ritch-Parrou Hi by piichei by Parrot. J, by
Campne.d l. Umnire-- henderson. Tme-lic.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
CLEVELAND. I; BALTIMORE. /.

Baltimore, June 4.-The champions could do moth
ing with Cuppys delivery to-day. and they made
errors enough TO allow the Clevelands TO land an
easy victory. Rain was in the air all the afternoon.
but $500 persons ventured out The score:
Baltimore ...................0 o 0 0 o o 0 O-l
Cleveland ...................O q q u %
Tasehs- Baltimore Z; Cleveland. II ErrOrs--I}alti
more T. Batteries Mcmahon and Robinson. cuppy and
O'Connor. I'mpires- Keefc and Woidman.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
PRACTICE CONTINUES AT cREEpMooR.

4 second detachment OF the list Regiment. com
posed Of Companies II. c and II, under command OF
Major C. r. smith with the field stan and
commissioned staff numbering III officers and men,
practlsed Crecdmoor yesterday. The volley firing
Al the man" target resulted at follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
The scores OF y
AUSTRALIA AGAINST GLOUCESTER

London June 4-In the cricket match between
the Gloucester and Australian elevens to-day tho
Gloucester team In their first inning made 9S runs
for seven wickets. The Gloucester team finished
th,.r first inning with total OF 10 runs. The
Ausiraiians then went In and made 81 runs for one
"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

THE STATEN ISLAND TEAM nEATEN by 4 MAEGi

me srATEN lsLNNU TENN HF'N ~ NI y 7'7''''
OF FIFTY EIGHT Runs.
The visiting team Of crirkeiers OF the bos'on
Athletic Association scored their second New-foFH
v.torv Yesterday A. Staten Island where the 'o'a'
club suffered defeat by margin of - runs So,
,,.t .... d., unusually weak team in tho Aclf and
q. n-,,cl helpless against the crack bowling OF
chambers and Ralph Crackneli r. T Rokeoy ana
rohnnnn hi, on, hard and vel and kept me VISIT
ors leather chasing white hey were together. hut
Or "rs a.,s mo-, ouite enough tine and 80 runs were
,.I.1 sith nlnc wlckcis 20 fall when play stopped
for the day Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Hsrtford-Metropolitans II, Hartford 3.
At Syracuse-Syr tcuse 4. Rochester 5.
AT Toronto-Toronto 4. Buffalo 2.
At Newark-Newark l3 New-Haven 8.
At Scranton-Scran:on 22, Wilkesbarre 3.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL EPISODE.

Rockville Conn. June Luke OConnor OF
Providence has petitoned the British Consul In
New York for redress for his confinement In Jail
here for twenty-slx and one-half hours without trial
He was arrested the night before Memorial Day
charged with drunkenness. His trial delay yed
as both city attorneys were out OF town Memorial
Day, and O'Connor claims that he Is a citizen OF
Blackburn. England. and he wants money com
pensation.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Brooklyn ....................o o
Earned rIns-Brooklyn. o. Cincinnati. 3 First haso on
errors-Brooklyn. Cincinnati II. LIN on Brook
vn 10; Cincinnati halls-on Stein. >. N
Ehrei. 2 Struck ou,-By Stein . hy Ehfe;. l. Three
base hit-McI'hee. Two-base hit-lrwin Sacrifice his
Hoy Vaughn Shird.c. Ehre,. Double PLAY -Shnd~ ana
Iachance Stolen bases-Burke Ewing ". jmpf"-Mr.
sheridan Time Of game %. Attendancc-3.5op.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
FOR THE YALE-PRINCETON BASEBALL GAME

At Princeton Saturday. June 6. the Pennsylvania
Railroad VIII run special train. leaving New-York
at 90 D. m, returning Immediately after the close
OF game. Tickets will be sold at rate OF 500 for
round trip good only on special train. =.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

european advertisements. '.~~>~~~~
,,TpoprAys =, AND TRAVELLERS VIII "
IN. London Office OF The Tribune 10
convenient piac, TO leave '"e''
,crpt,on, for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
BROOKLYN DR. WS A ZERO.
WITH ELEVEN HITS. THE HOME TEAM
FAILS TO SCORE.
PITCHER PROVES STRONG At CRITI
Cal, POINTS-NEW-YOR DEFEATS ST.
LOUIS EASILY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
ri G BROOKLYN. O. Philadelphia. I. Pitshurs. u
rk IA. $, Louis g. Cleveland. Z; Baltimore, j.
s. Chicago g. Washington 10. Louisville. b
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Cvc,,.ts desiring to JON the League OF Aa.'i .oi
wneslmen NAV obtain Full printed inforna''o.
membership blanks by sending name anu
70 the cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

,,,oro w,u be a meeting of the Newton. ~. :.
.,s. .. tho home OF j. B. Townsend No N' -, IS,
rh,r,,.th-st tomorrow night comm,s,cr ha,oTs ,hS
!, i III ,tn,o3 .oS,l,3 10 attend the hearing oe.o'e
o Vs my. on Monday on the tax SUGGESTION
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Chairman Wait. OF the New-fork s'a'e .".,, r.
Board has granted PERMISSION 10 the h'ns' -. ~.
Wheelmen 10 run a one-mile scratch ra'. W
championship OF Greater NeH-l orN. ~ ha~s % senl.
ateurs I'm the metropolitan d.s'Ilc' .nVs contest
fled their Intention ~ competing ID '"''
and a grand race ~ looked forward TO-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

The Judges for the bicycle par"'e - n An.
be as follows: Police Commissio"e' por
s.on.s c,au,cev n Depcw. General Horace ~"
,or rsuarl Bell James y. Townsend isaac -
, ,.ysrs,n seltgman They Will We" ~; ~;
n,rada rom the official stand. Rycrs.ts p, s.b pez.
b,ehundrei- a nd -fourteenth-s where t"e ''
ment Band will furnish music
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-23
Knowledge.

Much of the value of knowledge de-
ponds upon the way it is obtained.
Some of it is given to us, and we accent
1t passively. Some is thrust upon us,
and we receive it unwillingly. Some
we crave and work for and finally OBJ.
tain by means of our own thought and
researches. OF course in very early
childhood knowledge as well as every
thing else must be given. This is nat
ural and right. and so long as the giver
Is judicious and not too eager the child s
mind will thrive by it. Gradually,
however, as his powers unfold, this
constant giving loses its value. The
time arrives when his mind needs de-
veloping, his curiosity awakening, his
faculties stimulating, and this work
should largely take the place of impart-
ing information. If it be done success.
July, he will soon show a desire for
knowledge of various kinds and will
seek 1t with avidity, and whatever he
gains IN this way will become vitalizeu
and part of himself 1t is a slow and
gradual process, and we seldom have
the patience to pursue it. We have more
1alth III our systems than in natures,
and we too often treat the child men.
tally as we would physically were we
to keep him in our arms and feed him
with spoon long after he was able to
walk and to help himself.-New York
Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-23
Bismarck Eorgaye.

Bismarck could forgive. but he wish
ed to do it after proper solicitation. AT
the beginning of the Danish war, Field
Marshal Wrangel, who was at the head
of the Prussian troops, was exceedingly
annoyed, at one point, to be telegraphed
not to advance farther, and he returned
message telling King William that
these dirlomatists who spoil the most
successful operations deserve the gal
lows. " After that Bismarck ignored
him completely, and one day they met
at tie kings table, where it was espe-
cially awkward to preserve a GOODNESS.
Wrangel called everybody 'du." and
presently he turned to Bismarck, who
was seated next him, and said, NV son.
canst thou not forget" NO" was tine
curt reply. After pause Wrangel be-
gan again, MY son, canst thou not
Iorgive: with all my heart said
bismarck, and the breach was healed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-23
Wendell Phillips.

Tho Cosmopolitan quotes some per.
sonai comments written by wcndcll
Phillips when on hts lecture tours.
From Illinois he writes. In n car. with
a lead pencil:
"Thc weather Is dull: only two day.
since l left that l have seen the sun
rain, snow. clouds. damp. mud and
grim heavens Still. the audiences ar
large"
Prom one Of the oil towns in Penn.
sylvania:
Here am in an oil town. mud over
the hubs Of tho wheels; literally. onr
horse was smothcrcd ia 10: the quocrcsr
crowd If men, with trousers tucked In
their boots. Everybody here Is making
moncy-thc first place I have found
whore this Is tho case. Explanation-
they have all struck oil.
I'm Milwaukee. had n fine suit oi
rooms. bath. chamber. r.rior. with picl
glass 10 feet high and . feet broad
nothing showy-just comfortable.
81, the traveller. the elderly gentle.
man. have been kissed in Illinoisl Put
that in your pine and smoke it IL you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-23

The value of a pound of coal at diff
ferent epochs of steamship evolution. as
given by Mr.. A. J. McGinnis, president
OF the Liverpool Engineering society.
has been as follows: In 1910 a pound Of
coal propelled a displacement weight Of
1913 ton knots; but the earning weight
was only one-tenth of this, 80 per cent
OF the displacement representing the
hull. machinery and fuel. In 1850, with
iron vessels and the screw propeller, a
displacement weight of 6 ton was pro-
PEELED knots by pound Of coal; but
the proportion of cargo had risen to %
per cent, or .16 ton. In 1860, with
higher boiler pressure and the surface
condenser, SO ton displacement was
propelled 10 knots, and the cargo was
80 per cent, or 81 ton. In 1870, after
the compound engine. had come. into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-23
How Dickens Wrote.

Stephen Fiske presents most inter-
esting pen picture of Dickens, his FAM
lily and of Gadshill, where he was
a frequent and welcome guest, in The
Ladies' Home Journal OF Dickens
method of work MIR. Fiske says: dur.
ing my visits Dickens was not at wors;
upon novel, but he shut himself in
fechter's chalet from a. III. to 3 D..
N. almost every day. This was another
part OF his methodical system. If he
felt in the mood he would write an I'm
commercial Traveller article. If not, he
would answer letters, read All the
Year Round proofs, jot down ideas or fill
up the time with some sort of literary
labor. This, he told me, was his self
discipline. The ono room in the chalet
was sparsely furnished and had windows
on all sides commanding quiet, pleasant
views of fields and plantations. He sell.
dom talked of his books, but one rainy
day he showed me the bound manu-
script Of one of them and told me his
method of planning story. Having
selected subject, he would write down
the name of the hero and surround it
with queries. Shall he be rich? Parents
or guardians? Defrauded of his prop
erty! An early love?' and SO OH with
the other characters as they occurred to
HIM. He always used blue ink, and so
did Yates and Halliday and the other
writers of what was then the Dickens
school. They all called him chief, and
he liked the title"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-23
A Harlequin without Money.

One evening, when returning from
the theater III u cab (sicJ, having or.
dered the coachman tn drive TO the sun.
a tavern IN Glare market, ne threw
himself Out Of the coach window and
through the open window Of the tavern
parlor just as the driver was about to
draw up. The maa then descended from
the box, touched his hat and stood wait.
ing for iiis passenger To a!ight Finding
at length there WAS no one visible. he
besought few blessings ON the scoun-
drel who had imposed lpon him, re-
mounted his box and was about to drive
OF when Rich, who had been watch.
ing, vaulted back into the vehicle, and.