davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
How to Put on a Corset.

At this iuncture the coroner desired to
show to the jury the course taken BY the ball,
and for this purpose produced the corset
worn by Mrs. Burhhar at the time of the
tragedy.
"You see," said hc--and here he drew
in front ,-"the ball must have gone in here
from behind No, that can't he, either, for
the doctor says the bail went in in front.
Confound it, I've got it on wrong. All!
this way" (ilere the coroner put the cor
set on upside DOWN. "Now, you see,"
pointing to the hole in the garment, which
rested directly over his hip, "the ball must
have gone in here. No, that can't be,
either, for-''
Here Mr. Mather, the handsomest man on
the jury, broke in.
CDR. Stilman,' said he, you've got the
corset on wrong"
Here DR.. Stillman blushed like poppy.
"Well,' said he, "I'ye been married
twice, and | ought to know how to rig
corset"
Yes, said Mr.. Mather; "but you don t.
You had 1t right in the first place. The
strings go in front, and the ladies clasp them
together in the back. Don't | know?
think | ought to; I've been married If
you doubt it, look here (pointing to the
fulness in the top). How do you suppose
that's going to be filed up unless you put it
on as suggest?'
That" SAID DR.. Stilman; "why, that
goes over the hips
mo, it don't, - said Mr.. Mathcr; "that
tullncsS goes somewhere else-ths way"
and here Mr.. NIather indicated where he
thought the Iullness ought to 90.
AT this a pale-Iace1 young man, with a
voice like Il robin, and notebook under
his arm, said he thought the ladies always
clasp their cOrsctS on the side.
The pae-Iaced young man said this very
innocently, as if he wished to convey the I'M
preston that he knew nothing whatever of
the matter.
The jury laughed the pale-Eaccd young
man to scorn, and one Of them intimated
that he thought the young man was not
half so green about womcns dress as he
tried to appear.
The young man was IL reporter, and it is.
therefore, exceedingly probable that his
knowledge was fully as limited as was APP
parent from his suggestion, the .julyman to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Here another ,juryman discovered that
DR.. Stiliman had the corset on bottom side
up.
"Doctor,' said he, ''put it on the other
way
Then the doctor pat it on in reverse order,
with the laces in 'front.'
This brought the bullet-holes directly
over the tails Of his coat
81 don't think, SAID Mr. Mather, "that
the bullet went in there. doctor.''
''No, don think it did" was the re-
ply. "Coniound it, it's mighty funny-six
married men in this room and not one that
knows how to put on a womans corset
Here the reporter, who had several sis
tiers and always keeps his eyes open, ad-
yanccd and conN lnccl Dr. Stil!lnan and Mr..
Mather, after much argument, that the
laccs of Il corset go behind, and that the
garment is ciaspcd i'll front.
After this explanation the course of the
bullet was readily traced, and found to bear
out the explanation afforded by the two
physicians.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03

THERE is n record of star Suddenly ap-
pearing in 1872, and swelling out with such
the daytime. Tycho Brahe, Danish as
tronomer saw it, and wrote an account of it.
1t was seen for year and FIVE months, and
then died out and has not been seen since.
Another, in 1904, disappeared. In 1870 ono
years was seen, and then was lost, as it
seems, for ever. So late as 1866 dim star
was noticed by astronomers, grew to great
magnitude, then grew dim again, and in
four months was lost. Several others, say
ten or twelve, were known and are gone.
What became of stars thus lost is a great
mystery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03

SHETLAND TAPE WoRM.-The Melbourne
(Australia) Leader, in relation to hydatids
in sheep, and the transformation from
thence into tape worms, says:
"The annual loss Of young sheep through
becoming cranky is considerable, yet on
many, if not all, of the sheep stations, the
disease is actually propagated unwittingly.
When cranky sheep is put out of its mis-
cry, its head is divided and thrown to the
dogs in an uncooked state. Thus the hyda-
It'd in the sleeps brain becomes tape-worin
in a dog and in very short period of time
millions of tape-worm eggs pass from the
dog, and are drifted about by the wind and
are carried by water, For weeks and months
they retain their vitality, unaffected by heat
or cold, rain or drought. Sheep, in picking
up their food, or in drinking water out of
shallow pools or crah-holes, swallow one or
more Of these eggs, which get inta the blood
circulation, and thus to the brain, to form
a hydatid and make another sheep cranky.
So the sheep and dog react on each other.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03

THE great mining interests of Russia are
continually developing. The schools of
mines contains one Of the finest and most
extensive mineralogical collections in the
world Nearly all comes from Siberia and
the Ural Mountains. In the galleries of
this school you will find 4 nugget of gold
worth 500, 900, a crystal of topaz valued at
s. 500, a large nugget of platinum, and
immense masses of native copper. One
beryl weighing five pounds, sealed up in a
glass case is worth S. 900. One mass Of
maachite weighs ton. and magnificent
crystal Of quartz nearly a ton. There isalso
a great collection of pearls, emeralds, gar
nets, amethysts, aqua marine, and opals.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
A Sailors Opinion of a Comet.

We were told by a celebrated naval Off
Ger the following anecdote On one of his
cruises the sailors SAW comet, and were
somewhat surprised and alarmed at its ap-
pearance. The hands met and appointed a
committee to wait upon the commander and
ask his opinion Of it.
"Wc want to ask your opinion, your
honor
"Well, my boys, what is it about?'
"We want to inquire about that thing up
there
"Now, before ! answer you, let me know
what you think of it?''
"Well, your honor, NC have talked it all
over and think it is q star sprung leak"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
sturdy Old Men.

There are some pretty old men in the
world who remain full of works and ambi-
ton. Lord John Russell, for instance, who
looks upon Disrael, who is sixty-nine years
Of age, as a sort Of a boy, is eighty-two
years old, and yet seeks to rule England
The Emperor William, Il man of seventy
seven, and the Pope, still Older, are having
lively contest. Guizot, aged cighty-seven,
is working away at his literary abors in
France; while Theirs, but little his junior,
is ready to assume the reins of government
whenever he is wanted. Coming over to
America, we find men of seventy and over
working away like men Of forty. There are
Commodore Vanderbilt, Daniel Drew, A. L.
Stewart, and W. Is. Astor, still skiIlfuliy
handling their millions, and yearly adding
to them. There is William {. Bryant pro-
ducing in his eighth decade a comprehensive
history of the United States. There is
Thurlow Weed still dropping on us, from
time to time. words Of wisdom and old poll
teal "reminiscences. The catalogue might
be continued much longer, but this is long
enough to show that men frequently need
not outlive their usefulness.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
PrOprietors.
NUMBER 3.

WORKING IN lIoT ATMoSrmEREs.-In rela.
ton to a subject of how high temperature
men can endure and work in, writer in
the British Journal Of &ie:.cc notes the fol-
lowing interesting cases: During the re-
heating of furnaces in an Iron works in
England, the men worked when the ther-
mometcr, placed so as not to be influenced
by the radiation Of hent from the open doors,
marked 1909. In the Bessemer pits, l40o
was reached, and yet the men continued
kind of labor requiring great muscular eff
fort. In some of the operations of glass
making, the ordinary Summer working tenn
pcrature is considerably over 1902 and the
radiant heat to which the workmen nre SUBJ
jectcd far exceeds 2l2o In Turkish bath,
the shampooerS continue four or five houfs
at time in moist atmosphere at tempera~
lures ranging from 1867 to Il0e. A case is
mentioned of n person in the same establish-
ment working half an hour in heat of 1859.
In enamel factories. men work daily in
heat of oycc 5000. On the Red Sea steamers,
the temperature of the stokehole is lass,
and some men will labor there for half an
hour, without a drop of perspration, while
others are carried out fainting. These ex-
amples of continuous work at ITO, 100, l40
and l45 degrees, correspond to depths in
mines of 3 $50, 4 $50, 5,i50 and S, $50 feet,
The author thinks, therefore, that the limit
of 1000 feet, fixed by the English commits
sioners as the extreme workable depths OF
mines, is too small and he considers 5000
feet as safe boundary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03

STEEL PLows.--A B. Allen, of New
York, says: 81 would sooner pay double
the price for steel pows than accept as a
gift the best set of cast-iron plows to be
found in the United States. Though ever
so hard chilled or smoothly polished, cast
iron will foul, more or less, on the mold
board, in every kind of soil, from sandy
or grayelly up to Il heavy clay loan. The
dirt thus gathered on the mold board adds
greatly to its draft and prevents good work
Another objection to cast iron is, that, in
order to get equal strength, the weight must
be considerably greater than with STEEL and
this is hard drag all day, and requires Il
much stronger team OF this any one may
quickly convince himself without resort to
dynamometcr or any other means of testing
the draft. He has only to hitch light team
to steel plow, and IL stronger one to the
cast iron, and work them side by side. In
this way | have found that a pair Of four
teen-hand ponies would do about the same
work, and with as much ease to themselves.
as pair Of Sixteen-hand horses. The same
observations about material will also apply
to cultiyators. In thus candidly advising
my brother farmers in regard to the supe-
rior merit Of steel pIows, am speaking di-
rectly against my own individual interest,
for have been manufacturer and dealer
in cast-iron plows for upward of thirty
Years past.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03

SOME experiment, have been made recent
ly in England with an apparatus termed the
acrophore, This invention, it is claimed,
will enable a miner to penetrate at once,
and to a great distance, into pit filled with
choke-damp, to remain their several hours,
to carry his lamp with him without danger,
and without dcpriying him Of the free use
of his arms. To prove these assertions the
inventor, armed with his apparatus, entered
a small hut which had been filled with n
mixture of sulphurous and carb,nic acid
gases, and remained there about twenty
minutes. While in the hut he constructed
box, to show the freedom of the arms 1t
was claimed that it would have been good
box if the hammer used had not been spoil
ed by the excessive amount of sulphur.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
Live up to your engagements.

Live up to your enga gemcnts.
Keep your own secrets, if you have any.
When you speak to a person, look him in
the face.
Good company and good conversation are
the very Sinews of virtue.
Good character is above all things else.
Your character cannot be essentially in
jured except by your own acts.
If one speaks evil of you, live so that
none will believe him.
Drink no kind of Intoxicating liquors.
Ever live (misiortunes excepted) within
your income.
When you retire, think over what you
have done during the day.
Make no haste to be rich, if you would
prosper.
Small and steady gains give competency
with tranquility Of mind.
Never play at any game Of chance.
Avoid temptation, through fear you may
not withstand it.
Earn money before you spend it.
Never run into debt unless you see a way
to get ont again.
Never borrow if You can possibly avoid
doing so.
DO not marry until you are able to sup
port wife.
Never speak evil of any one.
BE just before you are generous.
Keep yourself innocent if you would be
happy,
Save when you arc young to spend when
you are old.
Read over the above maxims at least once
a week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
SHADOWS ON THE WALL.

wrote a poem long ago
With such inspired pen
l thought had been favored by
The immortal Nine--or ten.
But the respectful" editor
Thought it too ripe for use;
l marked my shadow on the wall,
1t looked quite like goose.
watched my love in dancing swing
The intricacies fine,
But jcaio,lsly saw her cling
To other arms than mine.
l saw her sweetly smile on him,
My spirit put on Grape,
And then my shadow on the wall
Looked something like an ape.
WAITED on Dulcina Dobbs
For two or three long years;
At length dared to tell my love
With many hopes and fears.
She quietly observed, 81 don't
Think much of you," and sighed;
i SAW my shadow on the wall
Was very donkeyiied.
And when told in trembling words
The fair Amelia Dills
That if she'd promise me her hand
I'd foot her earthly bills,
And found she was engaged to Smith,
l felt so very small,
And SO proportionatcly slim,
l cast no shade ut all.
But when at Polly Jones feet
laid my earthly store
An empty pockct-book, some debts,
And promises of more;
And was accepted, and the day
Set carly in next fall,
/ felt so large my shadow quite
Obscured the rarlor wall.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
GentlcncsS the Greater Power,

Ralph W ellis describes in recent letter
to the teachers of Grace Mission how he
met in the Alps a huge shepherd dog 1t
illustrates very pleasantly the gentle way of
doing things, and it will apply just as we'll
in our dwellings with rough girls and boys
"We had hardly started, when a shepherd
dog, seeing one abroad at so early an hour,
concluded that something was wrong, and
blocked the way, the only way, and very
narrow one at that. Now it Is known that
we are very fond f dogs, bat to see that
Swiss dogs hair rise, and those Swiss teeth
shown, and to hear the low, resoute growl
that implies no passage here is too much
for Yankee pluck, even on the Fourth of
July Two ways suggested themselves out
Of the difficulty. The first is stone the
second a cracker. The latter is first tried.
'Doggie want a cracker? Presto, change !,
down goes the hair, in go the teeth, wag
goes the tail, and, with sweet smile on his
face, doggie goes oil to eat his cracker Try
the cracker first, teacher'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03

PROFESSOR UousToN, in connection with
Professor Thompson, Of the Artisans Night
School, claims to have discovered new al
lotropic modification Of phosphorus II is
prepared by holding phosphorus in strong
solution of potassium hydrate, little waite;
being occasionally added In its new con-
dition is liquid, freezing Mt about $50 F.; it
does not oxidize on exposure to tbs air, and
docs not shine in the dark
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
JAMES SHEARER Il CO.. g.,
Merchandise Generally
Midland Mines, Nd, April 1s-y
Railroad Schedules.


Cumberland aud Pennsylvania Railroad.
Two THRoUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
EACH VA T.
COMMENCING MONDAY,JULY q, IA
From Pied sssmons.
r EAVING at 500 and Ills a. M, and
IL arrive at CUMBERLAND d at s % a. IN.
and 1875 pm.
From Cumberland,
Leaving at 800 a. m. and $50 p. M, and ar
rive at PIEDMONT at lilo Il. m. and 5.45
Tickets good for Twenty Trips between
any two Stations sold at Reduced Prices by
oil Ticket Agents.
Trains run daily excepting Sundays, and
stop at all Stations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03

Austen they learned that it was not Judge
Durcll who whipped them single handed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
FRANK f.. DAVIS,

A RC II I II &c T,
Entrance on Fayette Street,
Room No. 1. BALTIMORE
Baltimore June IA, 1S13---v
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
FROsTBURG HOTEL,
G. LYNCH, PROPRIETOR,
Main Street. near DppO

This well-known House has recently been
renovated repaired and rcfurnished, and is
now open for the accommodation of the pub
lie Stabling and the best attention to horses
furnished Sept 30-1y*
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
HENRY Es. ATKINSON.

MAGLSTRAT'E
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, BILLS OF
DSALE and CONTRACTS WRITTEN.
Books Posted and Accounts Drawn Off
with Neatncss and Dispatch.
eR-Ofiice 1st door west of JOS. Jandorfs
store. May
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
FIRE INSURANCE

HTENTI
"AVING secured the Agency of a num-
III Der of GOOD FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES, the undersigned is now
ready to take risks at fair rates. "a Par
ties insured from date of application. Bsi-
ness attended to promptly.
July 4-y II. X. SANNER, Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-03
Business Cards.
Business Cards.
Fl A RDW ARE
j. III. HUNTLEY.
Dealer in Hardware, &c.,
May a4-y FrOstburg. Md.

IL. IL. WALSH.
DEALER in Wall Paper, Window
- Blinds and Notions Also. contract
or for House Painting, Papering and Gla-
zing Main ST, 8 doors east of Water ST.,
orostburg. April l2-y
, 1874-09-24
LATEST NE,H YORK MARKET.

artelat Dtapatch 10 Ihe Chicago tribune.
worry quiet aud heavy. The offerings woro liborni.
espeolal!y OF now spring. Winter was IN mod
osato delnnnd at tho decline Of yesterday, Tho
nia!hot oioseH lower, with fair export demand,
inpr'ng ipg ~ .io m9ht n.y. aa!ablo. Winlor is not worry
iIeoiY olicrou The sales nro 352 200 bt nj Il ID
@$i;11 for No. Chicago spring; st.os6si' 'o1
1 dor M No. Chicago npring Ss1.12@$i.14 for No.
Alil!aukce Sl270Da1 .28 Tor No. Niilwa1lkna
sl;29 N for No. Duluth IN store; s1.2i@l.23 for
@1.35 for white Michigan; 81. for Oil ,tinnn.
sofa aaoat. Included in tho nalcs arc %. .0DO h.,
on od Chicago spring at 81. In store; tai, ,o00
, na 70. milwaukee, at Sl.l2@1.14; Gi,000
ha bn N No; ! 2 2 Northwestern at Sill; C3'0Oo
" Yer m q 81 .25@1.27; 5000 bu No. Milwaukee, nt
sSl:2791.2s; and $500 bu No. Duluth at sl.2e
barley qn!ot and heavy. sa'oa Of 5000 bu.
q, ooo bu. Now Ohio mixoj, G3@G5o: willis faS
G5c; WeAtorn mixed, e5@05L 81; white, oo0Ct,l1e:
st.to, of@6i14for nixod; G5@85l6 for white.
1tyo in dull aud tame. 'o'
~ Corn ia easier and leus active, closing firm nt
y, We Tor good mixed. SAlo8 arc 154 900 l,,1.
Wohtern mtxod, 97@99o do white. 81 .03GS1 a5.
aud do yoow at 97@0Yc. "N''0e91''''
Fork market steatiicr and fairly active. sn,ca
arf, af9 y0u p;aa nrls at % Tor moss al iris
S25oo@s25.5o; 1.2bo brlB mous, aollor Octobar' ~
22}.50. ' "@'oA oeto1"f'
a. La Latd ~ ratlor ilrmer and moro aotivo, espe
eia'ly 1or the future. Sales OF $50 tca Woat-
Fer future delivery, We hear of 250 ten, sejlor t)e
1ooer l414c; 1000 tce, ael!or all the year. Ia 51Gc.
10Y tcs seller six montls 1216c. -
>. IN WHISKY values arc Shade easier. with d
brIa At $l.o8; and 80 brla Bourbon at 81 II 1'o
Tho freight market continues dull. and r.tos
sho" no change. N @S'se'
, 1874-09-24
THE TURF.
THE RACES At EAU CLAIRE. w1a.

TIE RACES At EAU CLAIRE w1a.
StrMl Dispatch to Tile CHICAGO Tribune.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sopt. 2s.-Tho SECOND day
Of Tue mil racos WAS largely attended. The
weather is splontd. There woro three entriou
III the 3-1ninuto race, which WAS won by Abort
in two straight heats. limo, 2:54h and asa
In tho 2:i0 race there wcro scven entrioB md
four to start. 1t was won by Princeton Boy in
2;4o, 2:ioi1, and 2:4014. Emmett was SECOND
Lilt!o Jack third. Tho running race was won bv
Little FraMk III 1:53 and 1:522l. Gen. Burnside
vas second. The utmost satisfaction prevailed.
The horses camo in under tho whip ,oary
every boat. md mock and neck. Tomorrow viii
close The meeting with tho best horses, and
good raco III expected.
> PROSPECT PARK RACES.
NEw YonK, Sept. 23.-At tile Prospect Park
,raccs tho track WAS hoavy. In tho raco for 2;3s
lorsos, pu.ao $GU0, ton started. Doto Oloyo-
land won tho first l1oat, and Kosey Lonborg won
tho two succeeding heats. The fou1tl, fifth, Md
sixth wore won BY Arthur. Timo-First hoat
2;35; second, 2:41L; tllild, 2:2515; fourth
2:S29I; fifth. 2:34; and sixth, 2:3G.
The second aud last race mas for purse Of
q 900 for 2:oi horaca. si1 atartca., Knnans
Chof won tho first hoat by half longlll III 2:3y
Young won The second heat by four longths in
2:251 {, the tillrd IN 2:25a4l, and the fourth in
2:2G.
, 1874-09-24

sr. LOUIS PROFESSIONAL CLUE
A meotnE WAS held at the Southern Hotel, st.
Louis. Tuesday night, to take steps to orgai,lze
1s9s. te'sSS'0n' baseball 0'a0 Tor tho ''aH0n Of
Mr. Carr stated that 1t would be nccoseary to
organize q stock company, aud suggested that
nothing bo done tlon beyond hearing tho Heutf-
mcnts Of thoso present in regard to tho matter,
ana then Eettln. toEether week hence to tako
detnte action. In tho meantime tho situation
could be canvasBed ard tho amount Of stock to
be taken could DO aacortained. Mr.. Wndaworth,
orc of tho Directors Of tho Chicago Club, waa
horo Inst week, and stated tlat tho
Chicago managers would be only too glad 10
aid st. Louisiana in their ende4vor. Their club
was organized on capital Of 10000, $1,000 OF
Which TaA paid in, and no additional cali had
esor boen made on tho Stockholders while thoro
was handsome sum in the treasury. Chicago
next scaaon, aud tho rivnlry existing i,ciweel
tho three great cities Of tho WeHt would insure
pocuniary BuccosB.
The motion was withdrawn and tho following
series OF resolutions were offered and adopted,
Heso|utd That is the sense Of thIs mcc,Iur th.t
Brale. ''oA'' w
Ht,olrtd Thst we tho undersigned, pelRo oursolye,
to take the amount Ut stock aet opposite our naea III
tue accompanying paper.
~ Rf,ylset G; That soinee Of slx bs appointed by
tlo!s to thc stock Ut tho ST. Lollia Daso Ha {;Iut
ana report at ameeting to DO hold Tuesday evening"
Tho resolutions woro then alouted. and thu
price pcr share WAS fixed at $50.
mr.. oVorbeck moved that tue capital stock be
p'acod at Sl0,000; that tho value Ut each sl)ar.
20 placed At $50, and that 80 por cont bo called
in Carried. 0~
Hpot, and tho moesiAg adjourned aItor CON-
mittoo OF three had been appointed to draw up
tho proper articles OF Incorporation for presontn
hon at the next meeting.
, 1874-09-24
Sttsc Dinners 1T tho White 1ao,sse.

Tho Warrington correspondent OF tho Ciucin-
natl fSHzette tays. iu writing Of state dinners ut
tho White llouHo: "A gentleman bearing tho
Fortunate name of Luckoy has tho delicate task
Of arranging tho guests 10 that thoy may not do
injustice to tho occasion by feeling themselves
improperly. placed at tho table. After tho nc
coptances from tho invited guoats have been ro-
oelYcd (and you know a IroHidont'H invitation
must always DO acoeptcd unloss ssoath-bef pro-
vents, eide Mrs. Dahlgrun on sEtllutto j, AIR.
l'slekey eonsults tho Dluo Book aa to tho rank
and titio Of cach one, and. after a aatlh-
factory nyyestigatson, draws diagram
Of tho, table. with tho places each
gnost II, is to occupy at tho Forthcoming
iaast. Then bill OF fare, with tho happy luli..
yfdna!a Aansa attached, III plAced al eae respect
iso place, n.td an envelope containing two cards
QUO with iady'H nanlo and the ntAer will, that
IT the gentleman WHO IL to escort hor TO aud
from the tab!o, ls liandca illo proper gentleman
on hth arrival. Tho President Ii expected to
give ti1om froIn tino to timo, until eyory Son
atur. Congressman. and foreign Official las boon
duy honored, ,I'hoso diuuers ayorago about
ttGO upioco. md ass quito long, oerenouIol,g
and not particularly agreeable atfaIY4 but tLon
Tho honor OF bolng invited puts ali dincomtoytg
at d!hcon't. Tho table IL Iontod with fowora.
and exquisite bouquets decorate oyoyy uiato.
~ tho 1l70r as command Ia wlaely sot for
s&nM.