davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28
CHARLEY EIrhSEEL.

The Belmont Cou-ie' pays cur candi-
date for Clerk Of the Supreme Court the
following well deserved compliment :
We ere in receipt Of avery handsome
~ printed ca,d. ITS follows: 'CIas. F.
BlckneI. Isepublican Nominee !or Clerk
Of Supreme Court. The remittance
simply means notice. There is GER
tainIy no man in Nevada deserving
more favorable notice at on. hands than
Charley BickDc!l. H served rs Srcre-
tary OF the Senate for the past two ses-
sionS, and could be Reelected two more
if he 80 desires. H is ii most excellent
man for Supreme Clerk, having had SO
much experience in ana about State and
County Offices for years past and a
splendid penman withal Oar business
relations with Charles have been pleas
ant and always satisfactory. The West
ern counties will stand in for Charley
Bicknell almost to = maG, where he is SO
well known
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28
TIE RIVALRY SLATE,

John kittreil, the confederate candi.
date for Attorney General, having,
charged, in a recent speech, that he
Winnemueca convention was composed
Of Delegates who wore 1.-THE Sharon
Brand the Phoebe Record rejoips upon
the eccentric exile as follows:
Talk about branding; Why We should
like to know what earthly show dele
gate would have had in tie Carson Con-
veItion if he had not borne the mark of
the Governor, and burnt in deeply, too
In proof Of this, how about the nomina-
ton Of the short term Supreme Judge:
Henry Mayenbaum, of Austin, was
placed in nomination. He is a learned
and industrious lawyer, who has risen
from the ranks by downright persevering
study and knowledge CT his profession.
But he had no chance. He was q Ger
man, and not a favorite of the Govern
ors, who preferred his son-in-law, BEL
KNAPP.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

The OAKLAND EVENING TRIBUNE
comes to US as an exchange. We give
it hearty welcome. Ben. A. Dewes is
the publisher and proprietor Of this
spicy payer, but Ben A. does not let il
lie known by any sign of his, who the
editor is. Should be glad to know.
Somebody who knows the h-slinger' S
art and practices il sure enough. Maybe
its Joe Wasson; if so, Joe, here's at
yer:-here's at Joe WATSON. anyhow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28
rsPus,,sas STAT: rEY!s.t COMMITTEE.

STOREY C3,3aty-I. l. Rsgua- g \ King, H.
C. MAYNARD. = - Davis
OrrlIsby t'l;.r.y-F Stadtnuil-r 5. T. Swift.
Lander Coutty--A. T. shannon
Iyon CDR. Q B. Za5-.sbi=, DR. W BJinChec
Nve Ccuu.y-T. Wa.buTtCn.
wash y. County,. II. hiukrad, c. C f0wr-ne
White FiGc County, c Cleveland
Churchill 4 1gafy-Taliace Go5Lali.
IcUzlas Cguuty--Jal.es ". Haines.
Esko Col,.ty-F. ". Smith. J. :. May hugh
Eur IL Couu-y-A- L Davis 4. G. Turner
raltia County. g. IcCiiEtOn.
Euinb,li Ccun;y-H- s. Thompson
IIucpI- CJUrty--D- II. Tyrreil, d Crittenien
Tor JuI.e G.: tn. second Judicial District:
) H. WRIGHT of Uru.Shy County.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

TIE WRATHY and acidulated Old party
whose grasping greed and notorious
nepotisn have long made him conspicu-
GUS as the neanest man in Ornsby
County, again intrudes himself to the
public gaze in letter to Yesterdays In
dependent. In that missive he takes
upon himself the dual character OF Chas.
A. Summers eulosist and the defamer
OF the press by whose oyer-tender mer-
cies his years of official avarice and
self-seeking have been suffered to pass
unchallenged. The kind of appreciation
thus bestowed on Sumner is the just
Meder praise It is evident from the
Captains propensity to rush into print
and call his neighbors hard names, that
he not only seeks notoriety but courts
an unsparing criticism Of his personal
and official career. We will try and find
time to crafty him in this latter respect.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

l. o. R. N.-The regular Councils Of Piute
Tribe No. l, Of Carson City, are held at the Hall
Of Capitol Lodge l. O. o. F., on Monday even
ing Of each seven suns. A general attendance
Of tie Chiefs and Brothers is solicited
BY order Of the Sachem,
r. E. KELLY,
se9-tf C. of r.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28
EavlIl Gtats Republican Ticket.
Election Tuesday. November = Isl !:

For Governor.
J. q. Hazlctt. ..--..--....-.--.-Of Tyou County
For Lieutenant GOV raur-
John bowman of Sye County
T,rN.su-ter Of CoAgrs<.
william Wooiby;ra ---------. OF Story q ''lnty.
sor JI,, u! supreme Court (lOcs tenn.
y H. Erltty--.--.-.-.-Uf Whit Pine Count!
or judy Of supreme CS:.=t fs!lort terml,
4, -nl- Earl observation-disclosures Exc County
For Clerk o; Sap-eIat Court.
Carries i. .s.ckn H. of Gr,IlsDy County
For SECRETARY of state
j. d. Minor OF Humboldt County
For Attorney General
Nose, Trihs. iogGlas County
For STATE Tr,a>JsFsr.
Ce,-r, Tuf'v. O--1sby County
Fo- State Controller.
W W. Hobart White Pine County
Fog Ssrveyu- General.
joan Day " 80
: :. Kelly Eureka CcIrty
Tor STATE 5iirersiHa-St.
r Whitsh.II- -----...-.cf churchill County
Fer STATE irinte-.
4. L Pownias. ''asEoe County
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28
orashy County Republican Ticket.

Tor Stat. Senator D. Edwards
CIV. Hayaie
For Assembly .....A Alfred Helm
[ :. E Jones
E,- District Ait V lillian Patterson
For o,.s rii 5. T. Swift
Fer County Clerk T. J. Edwards
For County Treasurer h J. P-ters
fOr County RecorGi,E.--- F. D. Turner
For County ASSESSOR. 2. Winnie
For CoIniy st rveyJr. T. l. Anderson
For County superintendent T c-..,l.v
IF Pubic Instruction.
Fog F.I5lic Admins traitor. P Nedsr
For Justice Of the Peace Of ~ y-;,.u
Carson Township.
Fer Justice Of the Peace of Z, , t.-
Empire Township,
FO- County Commissioner. Carson Geo ellison
Fog County Commissioner. Empire Jas Morris
For Constable. Carson Township L. Stern
For Constable, Empire Township C. Laurel
For School TrJIs tee, Carsonrp Hub. Il. Parker
For Scholl Trustee. Carson TIP. - j. Linn
For School Trustee, Carson Tp--G- v. e. Ferris
For School Trustee. Empire TIP John Stivers
For..SchoOi Trustee. Empire Up Abn.r Rosenberg
For :. Trustee Empire Up W. o. H. N@--in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-08

second Days Proceedings.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-08
THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COM
MISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN
MISSIONS.

The Sixty-Fifih Annual Meeting.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-08

Almighty God. our Heavenly Fafner
in Thy Holy Providence Thou hast lifted
us to , position which as christian men
and women, us ministers of Christ and 10
mankind, is of great Importance and en-
enlargement But what, O God, are we
What were our fathers and molhehs
What ares we and our fellows that Thou
shouldst lay this responsibility and opeN
these glores upon us 2 O, Saviour, Tie M
we pray Thee, take up our sluggish spirits
for this crisis in our work, and now in the
presence of this triune of angels and wit
nesses who have gone before help us 10 re-
consecrate our souls, our learning, our i'm
tluencc, our powers, our wealth. our social Z
position and all we have unto Thee Help
us to cOnsecratc all we have to this work :,
and help us to carry it on, while we lvel
and may we live to see another anniversary
of this board. Bless the board. its officers
and members bless all those Phebes who
are banding together TO what their name
sake did in the work and helpus to edu- !
cate our children for this service May We
all stand together in one great assembly
and say together mot unto us, O, Lord,
but unto Thy name be all of the glory and
praise forcycImore." Amen.
The president then announced the APP
pointment of the following genllcnlen as
special committee on DIR. Treats paper
Col. G. G.. Hammond, Chicago Thadsleus
Fairbanks, Esq, st. Johnsbury, VII ifey
A. b. Robbins, Muscatine, Iowa; Jolsn Is.
Elbridgc, Esq, Hartford, CT ) VIM Hale
Esq, Keene, n. H.; Dr. n. purfee, Fall
River, Mass. A. d. Lockwood, Esq,
Providence, h, /.
,2r,,, 49,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-08

Concluded on Third R8ge,)
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29

MUTTON PIES AT LIVERPOOL The
Daltic went across in eight days, and
here's an extract from a letter of one of
her passengers: "Mrs. Sartoris never
left her sta!eroom but once on the pas
sage. She came on deck for few
minutes one morning in blue wrap
per and white shawl, bnt before if
was we'll known that she was ont, she
had disappeared again. Mr.. sartoris
did not share this scclusion, but was
around most all the time. He said his
wife was not 'seasick. but homesick.
Poor Nellie; we could all Of us under.
stand that she might be, for of all the
dull youths who part their hair in
the middle land it's your dull youth
who always does that, Mr.. Algernon
Frederick and the rest of it Sartoris is
the dullest. While wc waited our turn
at the dock in Liverpool, he, with some
others, went ashore and bought NUT
ton pies. so that the first really good
view of Nellie Grant we had after p
came aboard, was standing rvs'' 20
her husbands fat arm, be- ne on
trusting affection, I'c. ,e.. Eyes M iaii OF
iiding love, AM her mou.. faII , Of f fGn-
sipool mutton pie."-INew York Cor.
,e" :" OF the St. Louis Repuh.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
%
dteceipts.

TO KEEP AWAY MosQuITos.-Dip
a piece Of flannel or sponge in Cam
phorated Spirits, and make it fast to
the top Of the bed.
RESTORING CoLoR.-Wl1en color on
a fabric has been accidentally or 9th
erwise destroyed by acid, ammonia is
applied to neutraliZc the same, after
which an application Of chloroform
will in almost all cases restore the
original color. The application Of
ammonia is common, but that of
chloroform is but very little known.
BRAZILIAN STEw.-Things want
ed: two pounds Of shin Of beef, some
vinegar, onions and other vegetables,
pepper ana salt. How to use them ::
Cat the beef into small pieces, about
an inch and ? half square, dip them
in vinegar, put them with vegetables
into q stewpan without any water (;
! let it stand near the fire and stew
very gently for three or four hours.
The meat will be tender, with album
dance of gravy.
DRESSED PoTAToEs-A NICE SUP
PER DIsu.-Take some of the largest
potatoes. roast them well, cut off the
tops, and scoop out the inside com,
Ipletely. Rub this quite fine through
a sieve, and add tablespoonful OF
grated cheese, pepper and salt
Melt two ounces Of fresh butter in 6
stcwpan, put in the potato -four, anc
make it hot, fill the skins Of the pc
tatoes with it, put them into the oven
and serve them very hot.
LEMON CocoANUT CANDY. - RasI
very fine q sound, fresh cocoanut
spread it on a dish, and let it dry ma
turally for three days. Four ounce!
will be sufficient for pound Of su
car for most tastes, but more can b
fused at pleasure. Boil the sugar
and when it begins to be very thicl
and white strew in the nut, add es
sence Of lemon, stir and mix it well
and Go not quit it for an instant I'm
til it is finished. Keep the pan
. little above the fire, to prevent tn
nut from burning.
: TOASTED BREAD.-To prepare but
tered toast, hold it before goo
clear fire that it may be done a
quickly as possible, and butter it til
instant it is toasted. If this is ne
attended to, the toast, instead of ca
ing light and crisp, will be tough an
: |eathery. TO prepare dry toast, it
e is required to be crisp and thin,
should be put in the toast rack, al
5 placed before the fire for some tin
- before it is used. When thick toas
u not too dry, is wanted, it should
y done as quickly as possible, al
- served at once.
LEMON SUET PUDDING.-T TO elg
ounces Of finely grated bread crnml
: add six Of fresh kidney suet, II
I, from skin, and minced very s1na
three and half Of pounded sug;
70 six ounces Of currants, the graf
Mnd and the strained juice of lar
lemon, and four full-sized well-beat
Is eggs; pour these ingredients in
II n thickIy buttered pan, and bake t
sl pudding for an hour in a brisk oT'
nd but draw it toward the mouth VIII
u.s. il is of q fine brown color. Turn
'. from the dish before it is served, q
- strew sifted sugar over it; t.
ounces more Of suet can be add
when larger proportion is liked
The pudding is very good wltht
7 tne c,lrrants.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
@
2a)oetioal.
d.
MIND YOUR OWN CONCERNS.
by NJ. II.

Mind your own concerns. my friend,
For they are yours alone;
Don't talk about your neighbours faults,
But try to mend your oWn.
Suppose he does not always lead
A truly pious life;
What matter if he sometimes frets
Or quarrels with his wife?
Don't meddle--let him know, my friend,
Your better nature SpUrns
To act the SPY on him or his
Just mind your own concerns.
Mind Your own concerns, my friend,
And presently you'll find
That all your time is occupied,
And yeu've quite enough to mind;
Why need you care if Snooks or Spooks
Should wed with Sally Jones?
What matter if your neighbor c.
A half million owns?
The money is not yours, my friend,
Though golden stores he earns;
So do not envy him his wealth,
But mind your own concerns.
Mind your own concerns, my friend,
1t is better plan,
Than always to be spying out
The deeds of brother man.
Remember that all persons have,
Thoughts hidden from your view,
Thoughts that to them Of right belong
And not at all to you;
And also bear in MUD, my friend,
A generous nature worms
No secret from q neighbours breast
So mind your own concerns.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
hS We once saw a young IN

EN~ We once saw a young man
gazing at try heaven, with a in l
~ and ~ of pistols in the
other-We endeavored to attract his
atl0tion to { in paper we held in
our CO., relating 2 a young man in
that s of the country, who had left
home in state of mental derange-
ment. He dropped the | and pistols
from his 500 LE with the ?: 1t
is | of whom U read. I left home
Fb4 my friends knew of my desigA. ]
had SO the EM of a girl who re-
fused to lisl0 to me; but smiled
belly on another. / ID madly
from the house, uttering wild {! to
the God Of love, and without reply
ing to the -? Of my friends, came here
with this and ~ Of pistols, te
put a to my exis10ce.
This story has no in ancient his
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Manhood.
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED !!

TUST PUBLISHED-A NEW EDI-
~ ton Of DR.. Culverwell's celebrated
Essay on TIL radical cure, without
medicine, of Spermatorrhoea or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physi-
cal Inearacity, Inpediments TO Mar
riaGe, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, caused by self-lndulgence or
sexual extravaganza Piles, etc, etc.
.@' Price; in sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this adj
mrabie Essay, clearly demonstrates
from a thirty years successful prac-
tice, that the alarming Consequences
of self abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous nse of internal
medicine or the application OF the
knife; pointing cut Il mode of cure at
once simple, certain and eiFectual, by
means OF which every sufferer, M
matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheapIy, privately
and radically,
u This Lecture shnuld be in the
hands of every youth and every mau
in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plaiu envelope,
to any address, postpaid, on receipt
nf six ceuts, or two post stamps. Also,
DR.. sTLLSBEE'S REMEDY FO K
| PILES. Send for circular.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE s. CO.,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office
Box 1885,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
The Democrat.
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is Published Week
~, at Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAY ABLE IN AD-
VANCE,! No subscription taken
for less period than six months,
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BREvlER) consti-
tnte square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Pablo
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to
be paid for as advertisements.
~ PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sibIe, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
DRAINAGE PUMPS.

DUMPS, SEPARATE, OR WITH EN-
L CINE, Boiler and EVERYTHING COM
PLErE.
PUMP 100 to 100000 gallons per
minute.
PUMP SAND, GRAVEL, MUD AND GRIT
TY SUBSTANCES.
PUMP MORE WATER with same power.
PUMP MORE WATER according to cost.
Are superior to any PUMP made.
Send for Circular of Andrews Centri-
fugal Pumps and Machinery. In use
nv the U. S. Government and all over
the world.
VIM. d. ANDREWS & BRO,
Ala Water Street, New York
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
ALEXANDRIA. La, WEDNESDAY, JULY 49, 1874.
John Alexander.

THE CAREER OF A FAST YOUNG MAN TER
INMATES IN HIS BEING SHOT By a VIC
OF THE VIRTUE OF HIS WIFE, HE Be
COMES AN OUTCAST AND a THIEF.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
5 NO. 81.
Mr., John CobIeigh's SnSpendcrs.

We are particular people. When
ne place anything down, we want to
find it just there when we look for it.
We are very particular about this
And when we do not place anything
Just there, we expect to find it there
just the same.
Mr. Cobleigh took bath on Sun
day morning. On coming from the
water refreshed and strengthed, he
put on his pants, and drew the sus
penders over his bare shoulders, and.
taking his soiled clothing in his
arms, adjourned to the BEDROOM
He deliberately loosened those arti--
Giles while he tucked in the garments,
Chen he looked for his suspenders.
He had carefully placed them on a
chair, you know-that chair right at
the foot of the bed-and he looked
there for them, as it was perfectly
reasonable he should. They were
not there, however. Mr.. Cobleigh
was surprised. He stared very hard
at the chair, and tried manfully to
keep down his temper
Then he looked in every corner of
the room, and got down on his knees
and peered under the bed, and even
looked up at the ceiling, and out Of
the window.
He examined these localities, not
because he expected to find the art!
cles there; but Mr. Coblejgh wished
to show the world that there was no
intention on his part to be unfair in
the matter.
He had left those suspenders on
that chair, and Us they were not gift
cd with legs, some one had removed
them. Mr.. Cobleigh was SO conf
dent of this that he deemed it pru
dent to strike the stand with his fist,
and tell what ought to be done to
the party who took the suspenders'
This he did, and then called his
wife. She came at once. Mr.. Cob
leigh very briefly related the loss,
because he hadn't time to talk much,
and then proceeded to talk about
nothing else.
Mrs. Cobleigh carefully searched
the chair, while Mr.. Cobleigh stood
by and grated his teeth. Then she
carefully searched the room, which
so exasperated him, as he had alrea-
dv made the search, and had left the
suspenders on the chair, that he tart
|ly inquired if she supposed he had
hidden the articles. This led her to
explain that she believed he had left
them somewhere else.
"Do you think I'd lie about pair
of suspenders?' gasped he, as the
, awful suspicion flashed upon .hir7.
Mrs. Cobleigh was not prepared to
, back up this proposition, perhaps she
!, did not consider it. at all, but was
J confident they had been mislaid. and
! said so, while Mr.. Cobleigh, holding
up his garments, danced around in a
, very furious manner.
Finally a compromise was made
with two strips of wooden cloth with
holes at the ends, and the Cobleighs
went to church in no very happy state
Of mind
At night, when Mr.. Cobleigh re-
tired and drew off his upper. ward
robe for that purpose, a vehement
;, exclamation attracted the attention
of Mrs. Cobleigh, who, looking
around, beheld very sheepish-look
ing man trying to disengage pair O
suspenders from under tight-fttine
undershirt.
"Well, I declare commenced tina
; lady. u"
If "Will you just shut up and go t.
II bed?' savagely demanded Mr.. Cob
ID leigh.
w., She did.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
CARPET WAREHOUSE!
II CHARITIES ST.
NEW ORLEANS
4, BRGUSSEAU.

IMPORTER AND DEALER. OFFERS
i at Wholesale and Retail, CARPET
INGS, 1000 pieces English and American
OIL CLOTHS. Floor. Table aud Enamel
MATING, 1000 rolls, White, Check anc
Fancy. WINDOW SHADES, Cornlces
Table and Piano Covers. CURTAINS
Lace and Nottingham Lace. BROCA
UELLE. CoteIiges. ferries, Reps, etc
HAIR CLOTH, Gimp. Plush, etc.
Jan 7-Gm. a. hRotjSSbaG.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
Parish.

Police Jurors:
JAMES w. OSBORN President
j. P. SMELLING,
IT. G. COMPTON,
JESSE CLIFTON,
VIM. KELSO.
CHAS. OWEN, Clerk Police Jury
j. VI. BARRETT, -. Parish Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
ALEXANDRIA.

d L r f G II O r z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29

TO KEEP AWAY MosouIros.-
a piece Of flannel or sponge in Cam
Spirits, and make it fast to
10 to, Of Tho bod
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Ihe First Reception OF the season
oy Nrs. Eish-WhO Were There
who Were Not
THE GAY SEASON.

WAsnISGToY, Jan. ., 1874.
W hat with the trouble about poor Mr.
Nllllams, and the shadows which the death
Anglers wings have cast over several of the
leading families in society here, the season
mas opened slowly. There have been Il
le" subscription germans gotten up by
Youngsters who wear their hair parted in
the middle, Il charitable fair which was
made trolic and some rather dismal at
tempts at receptions; but it was not until
tonight that "the season of 1874" was fair
~ lnauSurated at the palatial residence of
MIR. SECRETARY FISH.
This house is on the southwest corner of
Fifteenth and ! streets, iS.0-cis to that of
Fernando Wood, while diagonally across is
the temporary tenement of Ben Butler
who is building on Capitol Hill. Governor
Morgan rebuilt and refurnishcd the house
at great expense, and, when made Sccre
tary of the Treasury, again will occupy il:
but meanwhile his tenant is the Secretary
of State. AS the premier of the Cabinet.
he is at the head of society here, while
Mrs. Fish is the recognized leader of les
dames q Ia mode. Invitations to their re.
ceptions are only given with stinted hand to
IA CREME DE IA CREME,
ana the skim milk has to content itself with
hotel hops, state scciables and other second
class entertainments. Yet, with all This
discrimination in inviting, the spacious
house OF the Secretary of State was liter
ally packed tonight, like DIR I'm of figs or
a box OF herrings. Such a lam is rarely
witnessed even here at Washington. The
Secretary welcomed his guests rs they were
successfully announced, and was assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. Fish and her daughter
Miss Edith, debutante, who bids fair to
be as tall and graceful as her lady-mothcr.
Or course the Cabinet was there, with the
exception of the Attorney General, who is
not happy
SECRETARY BELkNAr AND BRIDE
were the observed of all observers. He is
tall, portly and wearing tawny beard in
which swallow might build ITS nest, while
she is perfect type of Kentucky beauty,
and her white satin bridal dress displayed
her charms to great advantage. That jolly
sea-dog, Robson, could not bring his wife,
as she is in mourning, and Secretary De-
lano was for the same reason alone. Sec
rotary Richardson was there, evidently
bothered by the steady falling Off of his re-
ciplents, and having as his aide-de camp
Mullett, who is ready to spend any new
loan that can be made with architectural
exactitude. of assistant secretaries, heads
OF bureaus and minor officials there was no
END, and they did their duty nobly at the
supper table, as they always do.