davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

The Brooklyn A. c. held a series OF field and
track sports for members in the presence Of an
Interested throng Of SPECTATORS on the club
grounds at Maspeth. yesterday. The feature
OF the day was the all-round work OF j. c.
Doyle. The summaries.
100 Yards Dash. Handicap-Fi Final heat won by j.
II. Pulaski, yard Frank W. Foell yards second.
and j. C. Doyle. scratch, third Time, Ii seconds
Running Hop. Step and Jump. Handicap-Won hy
Chris kenney, scratch, with 81 feet | inch; j. II
Pulaski = feet inches second. and William +.
tlasseen. foot inches third.
Quarter Nile Run Handicap-won by j. {. Doyle.
scratch. Frank q. Neres. Yards. second; +. W
Fotli, 10 Yards third. Time 81 seconds
Pole Vault Handicap--Non by b. H. CANNON 4
inches. with an 'tual leap OF fect 10 inches j II
PULASKI. inches. second; William f. Classeen, /
foot. third.
Putting the 1e.pound Shot. Handicap by
John D. Okeetc, scratch with an actual put OF 80
feet inch: William F Casscen. Il inches, second:
Arthur j. Kane, inches. third
one Mile Run. Handicap-Won by J. II. Pulaski
scratch: william F. Cassen, - yards second; Franz
W. fGell. 10 yards, third, Time, 1 minutes 6Ots
seconds.
40 Yard Run, Hand icap-Flnal heat won by Will.
lam +. Uassen. yards J. G. Doyle scratch seconi;
j, H. Pulaski. yards. third. Time. 21te seconds
hat.hdie Bun Handicap Won by J. II. Pulaski.
scratch, W. T. Classeeu. yards second. and +. W.
focll, 20 yards third, Time minute 81 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
Bowling Notes.

Secretary Stebhins Of the Brooklyn Interclub
League has prepared the schedule for tho tourua.
neht which begins on oct: 30; The admission OF
the Crescent A. G. and the brooklyn Bicycle Climb has
brought new life tn the League. and there is con
siderable speculation regarding the outcome. Tho
first round OF games on oct 30 will be played a.
follows Brooklyn II. C. vs. KnickerboCker Field
Club; Aurora tirata Club va. Lincoln Club; Coum
ton club.
Ata recent meeting OF the Life Insurance Bowl.
ing League tho following officers were elected
President. George I. Wilson, Equitable Life As
surance Company; Nce-tresdent, Z. Beck. Mutual
1ife Insurance Company: Treasurer. II. C.. Nreden.
berg, Mutual Life Insurance Company: Secretary
Theodore L. Eaubncr. Equitable Life Assurance
Company. The tournament will be held at STAIRS
alleys in West Fifty ninth street. beginning on next
Wednesday night. Cash prizes will be given to the
winners. The schedules for the frst two nights fol
low: Oct. IL. Mutual Benefit. John Hancock Mu.
tusl Beneht and Equitable: Oct. -, Fidelity and
Casualty. Germania and Prudential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

DR.. Watson H. Savage. the gymnasium direct
or Of Columbia University. has computed the
Rymnastic and indoor track champions for the
last collegiate year. The all-around champion
in gymnastics is J. de Ia Fuente. 1900. science.
who did SO well in the intercollegiate contest
held at New York University. Tho in
dividual first, men are: :, Horizontal bar
j.. de la Fuente; parallel bar. c. W.
CHAMPION, 1901; horse. J. de Ia Fuente !:
flying rings, j. de la Fuente tumbline. Is.
" Smith. ~; strength test, r. BigeIow 90
l;2125 POINTS; wrestling; lightweight. d. n
is0l hle.yyEeiSht. G.. Zoo apdsyser 'NG
athletics; all round, champion. c. f, W. Bate
son; 1902. science: high hurdles 90 Yards, F.
Y. Shimper. 1901: low hurdles $50 yards
c. w IBatseson; 1902; running high Jump.
mond. 1901 one-tenth- mile dash, c. +. ".
Bateson. loO2; tWo-tfthmile dash. Ii. o.
Mosenthal. 30: ons-titth- mile dash, c. f. W
hateson, 1902: four-tlfth- run. II. o.
Mosenthal, 'H.
Indoor games will be held every month dur
ing the college year in the gymnasium and tho
names Of the winners in the different events
will be printed and hung in the gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
Court Calendars This Dav,

Appellate Division = supreme Court - Adjourned
until Tuesday. oct. l..
calendar called at 1890 A. NJ. Part IL III .parte
matters. Part III Clear Mutinns-Demurrers -
Nos nos, Y, lllI. ll2l. li22. ll2+ 1884. HOS
Nos. S62l, aai iiSs4. 81 37lH. Part lNCIear-
Law and Fact Nos, 1859, S5+o. $40, 310l, 3Is7,
a s5;; ISIS. $50, aStT i9Ho sSs5, ,34o4.
Cases from Part ~ Part VII Clear. Elevated ran.
road cases trial Tcrm-Pau II -Clcar-Prefrrrei
causes Nos. n7sa. s2lo. nua2. H2s3, ll222, 07U5
a5a5 G2"a. 4s6a. # o55. so55. aSSsstt. S SS:S j.
700. 500, 2nI2, a22s, 1853. 4ss4. 2o74.
lN,-CaScs unfinished Cases from Fart iii
Part Case uuhElShe Gases from Part Ill
Iht VI Adjourned tor tho term. Part NlI.-Cl,ar
4l1H. 3lui Dlu,, 6u3i. sOt, 33A@, AVA, lIn3
42;s. +."l. Hs64, 1888, ,2dI. "HaJ. sow lapa
4lNh 4u"l, ,".AN, $50, 3Il", lHoN, 2+uS, $685.
3."H Part llil.-C1se unuuished--t 1sc- from Part
VI, Par lA.-CR-rs unfinished Cases fr m lurt
VII Part Case unfinished Eases from Part \ H.
Part Al-CA'c unfinished aIrs rom Fart VII.
snrruGt", court Chambers. -Furprnl atc-Wills
OF Clara 7, Hewitt, Herman Roth uStein Francis A.
Thomas, AuHa Kay, Susan Roland. at 1890 A NJ
EiNl Ieru-Nos. Lass, l4NI las. l46y. li.7.
city Court Special Tern-Court opens at 10 AN
Muiipns.-ITS lrlm-Pat l,-Ccnr-Nos. 2IdU,
~! :, "32u's. 1908. alil, 2alS, 1892, la5l. I25G
80 las U.S. l4ne' i+al, l4hs 1921, l5l9, lu4f
$3.50. -, 3-tl, liLS. 100. Part Char os
$50; pas, ll1H, SOS; ~ %, 40. 81 2h05 Ils5.
tn52. lloIllo2, I25S. l2rs 1871. ials. 1881, 1882.
1903, 1885 GIb. iHS. III, Gu3. $50. as 80, 1905
ll,ti lu,S, l"'d,, lulH, l"Ii, I!IH. I54i, lhIS.
.nar 1913, sl7H, aIs4. sisi. Si3i Sai"' 49,
29'0. 25s5, 1902. $3.50. ''''' '''-' '-'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
CARPET 7. NJ. STEWART
326 9TH Ave.
CLEANSING E Est. bus ss. res g:
Lawn Tennis.

MIpDLETowN. oct. 15.-The tennis season at
Wesleyan opened last Thursday in an ausri-
cious manner. As compared with the usual
number OF participants. the entries to the
freshman tournament is very credtable
There was such a falling OF Of interest In the
game within tho last two or three years that it
was deemed advisable to abandon the dual
meets with Trinity and to withdraw from ths
intercoI leEiate tournament at New Haven. 1t
i the desire OF the present management to
bring tennis into greater prominence ana to
comply with request to M the place vacated
hv Dartmouth in tho triangular league tennis
toulnaiuGht; winch formed an interesting
not be time for another tournament which will
he open to all classes after the freshman tour
nament Is ended. such n contest will be- hold az
early next spring as possible. The request OF
the tennis associations 81 Amherst and Will
Jams to form u triangular league will no doubt
he answered ia the Affirmative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Tournament Orchard. Fidelia
and Glendale. at the Germania Assembly Rooms al.
levs
Harlem League Tournamcnt-Audubon, Lotus and
Harlem Wheelmen. at Thum kahlsdorf's alleys.
Columbia Tournament -Riverdale Standard and
Diamond. at Schlussins's alleys.
Arcade Headpn Welcome |, We'll
come =, Hector /, Hector .. at the Arcade alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Burnside Council. Fort Greene Council and Gram
ercy Council. at Trainor's alleys.
Brooklyn Royal ArCanum League Sub.Tourna.
nent-Lung Island Council. BroyOort Council and
Bushwick Council. at the El.phant Club alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

sald he, I'm give him the opportunity, I am
Jonas Marble Smith. respectable citizen OF
Brooklyn. never committed a murder yet.
but never felt so much like trying few as d.
now. For your further enlightenment will
state that this parcel contains certain articles
belonging to my wife. II there's anybody's
head in there it was put In without my knowl-
edge or consent. In case you would like to
make sure | live at-No; II gave you my adj
dress you'd probably be crawling into my hack
windows to see what had for dinner you're
40 infatuated with other peoples business
The presence OF shrinkng and terrified
womanhood here. embracing the conductor at
present. is all that prevents me from telling
you what really think OF you"
Smith retired behind his newspaper. NO.
body said ANYTHING. but the elderly woman re-
leased the conductor. who gave gasp Of
mingled relief and thankiuIness. and came in
aide the car. Then a policeman, who had in
some mysterious way, OWNED that something
was going on. Jumped on the platform.
what's the matter here? he aske after the
manner oi his kind
Smith emerged from his parer.
"lts all right. officer" he said calmly. This
Is party from the imbecile asylum that took
out on trolley ride. They're perfectly harm
less. but the conductor didn't understand, and
there was little friction. That's all,
And no man on the car had the face to deny 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
YaIe's Showing Against Dartmouth.

NEW HAVEN. Oct, 15-The Yale football
eleven. conchers and substitutes. reached here
last night at 3 o'clock. Capt Mcbride was
not discouraged at the showing OF the men.
Dartmouth. he said. was strong and played a
iast. snappy game The, memhers OF thu tea m.
score was not larger. Sharpe's goal from the
field. which was not allowed because the UNI
pre was not whore he could Judge the flight OF
the ball. would have brought tho tally IN | 7 TO
q. Coach Bull was uui To satisfied with Sharpe
work at half back. and said the goal was per-
feet one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
BOFLING.
Golden Rods Finish in the Lead In the Head
Pin Tourney.

Although the bowling season has been under way
only two weeks one tournament has been complet.
ed. siItyone teams participated in the head pin
competition held under the auspices Of the United
Bowling clubs, and the young players Of the Golden
Rods showed that they know as much, II not more.
than the veterans at this style OF play. The EN-
pires nave played SIX games in the two uptown
tournaments, aud won all The records follow:
q. b. CLuna HEAD PIN TounSAMENr LCoMPLETEpD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

rLAISFIELD. Oct. 1J.-The Hillside Tennis
and Colt Club had for its guests Yesterday the
members OF the Park Club OF North Plainfleid
Throughout the day there were at least POO
players on the course. There were three events
the first Of which was the women s com petit ion
nine holes. for silver cup donated by Vincent
loeser This was won by Miss Loisoaux Of the
home club Tho scores follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
MARRIED.

WHlTE-SHOEMAKER On Saturday. Oct II.
1899. at ST. Pauls Church. Cheltenham Pa. by
the Rev DIR. T. W. Appleton, assisted by the II v.
J. Thompson Cole. Virginia Thomas. daughter
Of Thomas carp and Lily Thomas Shoemaker Of
Ogcntz Pa, to Howard ErskIne White Of New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
Arriyed-SrSp.Y, Oct. III

ArrINPN-STNDtN,U OCT. To.
SIS La Gnscugne. Simon. Havre. oct. 7.
bs Mnasdhln. Potter. Rotterdam, Oct. 3.
Ss llandah city Carey, swansea, Oct. |.
Be- MenoEinee, Robinson, London. DOT. r.
rs Pr!ns fredcrik Hendrix, Wonder Goot, Para.
maribo, sept II.
SIS City OF Philadelphia. Curry, Baltimore. oct. 49,
Ss George l.. G lwrll. Gaskill Jacksonville, OFT. r.
S. Goldsboro. Swain, Philadelphia. oct. -.
BIS Old Dominion, Tapley. Richmond. oct 3.
81 Seminole Bearsc. Boston, oct II.
IS Hamilton. Dole, Norfolk. oct. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

ITHACA. Oct. 1J-To- day there is little elsa
talked OF among Cornell students but tho defea
OF their team at Chicago The team work as
shownin the three games preceding Satur-
days contest have given Comedians plenty of
renson to fear for the result OF tho Chicago
game. but that the defeat would be as decisiye
as II was. few expected
While among tho supporters OF the team
betting was in Cornell's favor. there was n
doubt in the minds OF many a. TO the re-
is putting II mildly. The greeting which the
vanlulShed team vi u receive will he one OF
sympathy and yet gloomy. The members OF
what course Coach Houghtou viii pursue in
drilling tho team for the Princeton aud Penn
sylyania contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE Ai.MASAC--TnIs DAY.
Sun rises. GA sun sets. 5;lp Moon sets 326
HIGH wATER-TuIH DAY.
Sandy Hook.l:5s Gov I'd 80 He'll Gate .T:28
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

BAYsTDE, oct 15.-Dr William S. Brown and
Robert h, Lawrence tied for first place I'm the
club handicap ut thsi Oakland Golf Club to day
for silver cup. There were twenty starters.
Of which seven returned cards. DR.. Brown
ernor's cup competition two weeks ago
Both ties will be Mayed Off next week.
vo-dny'S summary folloMs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

EAST Orange. Oct l5.-The tournament for
holntyro OF tho East Orange Coll cub, began
yesterday with the first round. +. Williams and
teen holes; resulting in Williams winning, by
hole up The other scores OF the round wer"
INV Ambrose defeated Robert luqueer by .tuprn 4
To play; Robert Rev Mods defeated Howard Mrrul.
by MP aud 10 play A. A Dec krr defeated j. Mn
~ M, s, f. cobb drirntrd Charles Smtth hy . m,
NJ: Howard nlhlu defeated Giaham king is de
fault Joseph Bradshaw detected William -. Ludlow.
by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
business 3lutires.

There is but one AnEostura Bittsrs-Dr.
Sisgert's. imported from South America. Beware OF
the Just as good" dangerous substitutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

NrTTEY Oct. 10 Competition for the Berg
and the Handicap cups was continued yrstcr-
day ut the lpuhntaNuh Country cub r \
Marceltus won the handicap contest king
tho ihiId cup he has won this season Iha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

The Montauk and Carroll Park Wheem0n played
the following games on Saturday night IN the pre-.
liminary tournament of the Long Island Association
OF Cycling Clubs.
GAME.
AOntauk Mathematician. 1914: Boesel 40;
HolZinger. 1928; Remmet, 1922 Bner, 1871 Total.
600
Carroll Park whoelmen- Bee, 40: Kaiser, los;
Nash 100; Egelhon. l5S, Watjsn, %. Total 800.
SECOND GAME.
Carroll Park Wheelmcn-Bee. 100; Kaiser, 1l2;
Nash. 20. Egelhof. 1877, Waten, 1871. Total, $40.
ontauk Wheelmen-G 1926; Boesel. 1854
Hol2inger 90; Remmet. 100; Basr. 125 Total 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

In is contest for the Berg cup the winner
rcrei1 three additional points. second man
two. al. tho third one point Il. A. Maresllus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
williams Prospects On the Gridirop.

Williams's Prospects On the GridiroD.
WILLIAMsTowN. Oct 15.-Judging from the
work OF the men thus far. 1t seems probable
that the Williams football team this year will
be slightly better than the one that Representa- ed
tho college last season. Two strong players
Branch. half back. aud Rutter. an end, have
graduated and Williams 1900. who was full
back for two years. has not returned to college
These men have left vacancies hard to III, but
there are number OF candidates for all the
positions and good coaching ought to develop
strong players for them
The freshman class brought few good men
the best being Moore Of st. Johns school. who
is playing, quarter back. The candidates as a
RUE look heavier than for several years
- In the line Chadwell will be at loft end again
He has p ayad there for three years and there
leges, O'Neill Cullinan and Hart are tho most
promising candidates for tho right end OF the
line. O'Nel played there as substitute last
fall and has only lately gone to the line
again. Simmons. De Camp and C. Seeey
are, the men from whom tho tackles
the places simmons seems to be the sWrest
one for his position. b. Seeley land Cole are
playing guards Lawrence il back OF the line,
but LA good guard and may play there later
ing better than ever this year kanter is also
good man for the place and ia making Black
Back OF tho line Moore is by far the best
quarter In college and plays a strong. steady
game, Capt Draper H. putting up a strong
o%t'fSsn.ivs game at half, Lawrence, Dolp6.
places. Full back seems to be tho weakest
point on tho eleven az not one of the candl-
dates 10 strong at puntinR. Coach Hazen Is
has been assisted lately by Hine who, with
HaZen. coached the eleven last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

SAILED FROM FOREI

Ss Ethiopia. from New York, at Glasgow.
bs Buffalo, from New York. at Hull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
The second event was the mems competition
between the two clubs for n silver Gun n was
won by II. d, Hbbard Of the Park Club. The

An approaching and butting contest for
George Van Boskerck OF tho home club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

Brookline Defeats Montreal at Golf.
MONTREAL, Oct. l5.-The Brooklne golf
team. OF BroOklne. Mass. defeated the ROYAL
Montreal Golf club team. in an international
match Yesterday. by hr0re vi % TO 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

10 West d3d Street, New York City.
goth Year opens Sept. 27th.
High class private school for boys from TO ~
years OF AYE. individual attention given boys
whose education has been irregular. Large faculty.
Gymnasium. Laboratories.
Arthur Williams, Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
Colleges and Schools.
Dwight School.

For Boy. & Young men-cl,y & Country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

HoT SPRINGS. Va. Oct 15.-The fnalists for
the Hot Springs cup in the open tournament
Yesterday. were both Dyker Meadow Golf Club
members. Alfred l.. Norris beating T.. W.
Jewett. by 3 up and 2 to play. In the Consola-
ton Cup finals D. Wickham beat Fred Sterry. by
Pup The Handicap, cup was won by George II.
Ingalls,. from q field OF twenty-five. with tho
card Of s3. &, rs. II. II. Forrest. with the card
OF ~. won the gross score prize
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
Passing Of steam.

II is confidently predicted, and seems
~self-evident, that the complete disap-
pearance of steam, both as d motive
power and as IN agent in the industrial
arts, is a question Of only a very short
time. 1t Is probable, indeed, that a
single decade will put it upon the re-
tired list, SO far as machinery is con-
cerned at least. The problem of the
motor stands directly upon the thresh-
old OF success; q year or a month may
suffice for the one step in advance. a
single happy inspiration upon the part
OF one OF the many clever minds active-
" engaged in searching for tho last
link, the ultimate touch, would do it
Among electricians the question is con-
sldered to rest upon tho perfection OF
the storage battery, already SO nearly
perfect. With n good storage battery
steam, as the active principlein all en-
gines. must DO abandoned, because in
the prime essentials of economy, en-
ergy, and safety steam, with its cum-
brous mcchanisms, its costliness, and
its uncertainty. could not compare with
electricity. This is simply proved even
III the present state of electrical applied
scien e. Enough has already been nc
compfisled to show that investigation is
proceeding upon correct lines, and that
the results aimed at arc not utoplan,
but quite agreeable to known princi-
pies. Indeed, the one short step, TIM
one small discovery which yet remains
unacc6mplishcd will certainly achieve
tho end. Any hour, as we said, may
witness the RELOCATION of steam to the
rubbish heap Of Worn-out and worthless
things.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
BEST DRESSED MAN a WOMAN.
bliss brown, in Man,s A..irs. D.

NC 9EHAaNt
Hiss Brown, In Mans Attire. De-
ceived Judges and Won Prize.
New York World: Ahantier Tribe
of the Improved Order of Red Men
gave an AL Halloween dance insNew
Brunswick Tuesday evening.
\. prize was offered for the most at
tractisely dressed man. The prize
was awarded to a masker who wore a
black suit that fitted splendidly, mill
tary lcggins. n black and white hat
and n black satin mask.
After the prize had been delivered
the mask was removed, and the
chagrined Judges found tint. they had
given the trophy to n man" who was
a woman dressed in male attire. The
masker who so successfully deceived
the Judges was Miss Mary Broom, 10
years of age, employed as a sales
woman in a local store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-25
Tho President and the Drover.

During tho brief administration Of
President William Henry Harrison
who was Familiarity known to the Wings
as tho aCinciunatus of the West" and
to the Democrats as Granny Harrison"
"A plainly-dresscd man, looking like a
solid, honest farmer, appeared one
Saturday at the Horse Market in WASH
ington, where drovers used to come il
from tho country to sell their cattle
Here he purchased u fine Durham from
a Montgomery County drover. sWhcrc
shall I drive ftp inquired the drover.
ITO the White House. l will show you
the way" "Why, you don't mean to
say. friend, that you've bought this
ere least for Granny Harrisonp" de-
mandcd the drover, with Diluted eyes.
Eyes, indeed, / have, replied the other.
The drover left his cattle in the care
OF his son aud drove the Durham in tho
direction indicated, beguiling the tedium
Of the way with friendly chat. 81 am a
Democrat myself" he volunteered, "and
voted for Van. of course, but the other
day at the Inauguration Ill be dog
goned if | didn't throw up my hist and
hurrah for Granny Harrison with th'
rest" THANK you," said the other
.Oh. you are a Wing; but I might have
known that. for of course YOU have q
situation in the White Housepp Ayes"
"Wa-al, now, what be youP gardener%
"No.s Coachman or body scrvant?"
@Neithor. ] suppose I may call myself
a general servant" ooh. yes; | know;
run errands, wait on the table, and
answer the door knocks, ch?" some
thing not very unlike that" responded
his interlocutor, with a smile. "Wa-al,
now, do you see much of Granny Har-
risonp" Quite a good DEAL" aHow
do you like the old fellow?n @That is
hard to say; too well, most likely
BY this time they had reached tiv
White House, and the purchaser opence
the gate that leads to the stable. Several
men-servants came forward, touching
their hats. take care of this COW and
attend to her" said the purchaser, aud
then, turning to tho drover, he. asked
him to come Into the house and tako
some breakfast. "Thank you, l don't
care if do. Say, could you get me 4
sight Of old Granny Harrison?S didn't
You SEQ him at the inauguratlonps
Law, yes, but not nigh enough ts
know what he looked like. L would
likerto get another squirt at him, an.
way" "Then come In, friend" and the
stranger ushcred him into tho family
breakfast room. where breakfast was
standing ready. Here were more
servants, who, with deep bows, placed
chairs at the table.
The drover began TO be alarmed.
4Look here, lie cried, faint you taking
on great libertiesp Granny Harrison
wouldn't like this ere. now, would hep
"Oh, yes, he would" But still the droyer
hesitated. .4Now, just look a-here, he
said, saint you too freshp Who be
you, anyhow" "The people call me
William Henry Harrison, and have
made mo President of the United
States" quietly replied the other.
Lord a'mighty!s cried the drovcr, and
he bolted from the house and never
stopped until he was off tho grounds,
where he sat down on the curbstone,
and, as his wife nfterward described 1t,
cursed himself gray.-W S. Walsh, IN
LipntncOtEs.