davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-27
J. II. Winqender'S

DENTAL ROOMS Successor to the late Or, B.
y j. COykendall. oldest office in the cOunty.es-
tabliShed 1851 All operations performed with
care and skill and at reasonable prices Office
up stairs, Clauer's Block, Mineral Point. Is
DcHtCHer Inn ART
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
LEE COUNTY
Lands fcr Sale,

AylHnh', tract o. body, of near COO
pcre' '''rp,cj in lGe rou0ty, Va, In a
hcuoi'tl Why urR ro.c I'm, " offered
'or flls either ASA Whole ec 10 ysrccls II
he' ns'h ga atrst 81 clrpcl land, the
hnhuco ~ ,hrfsr. Il can be l,sidod into
three ut,ist, ds.."di
isr A br1 OF 3a. r-rps 20 acrae clear
cd, VIII daytlirg h.utA, trfrs rchsrd, Sc.
al. ltrm oil nbout iO, Ryr.. ~ acres
rlr'rei, vth atmnll dwelling bouts, barn,
orchard, 90
30. q i.fm II 10 acres g. acres olsai =
81, wen comfortable lwcliiag Lpuss, out
bmldiut, or'FpYi, 80.
gnot hhrvaiD viii 70 ofnit.l 10 put-
chnsrta tcr The whcic ot thee hnde, or
'or eitN'r rnrol, Dr ca-h. Or liberal
tortnt w.l b, riven the purchaser, or pur-
ohnpers, pa able or cash, with lien
for the remainder " purchase money,
Persons viehing ~ make inquiry son.
corning said lands, or uiIrrs therefor, cum
dopo to ], G, Fowler, Editor Of tho Rrip-
toll News, o. 10 York 4 Fnlkerscn, Bristol
Tenn, or 10 saml Shelbufn Boon's Path,
Ice county Va.
Oct l5lh, lo78,--tf,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
SpLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.

Its tales and novelets are the best
published anywhere. All the most
popular writers are employed to write
originally for Peterson 10 1880
FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT
NOVELTIES will lie given, 10y Ann
:. Stevens, Frank Lee Benedict, Fran
cis Hodgsop Burnett, &C., &c, and
Stories by Jane &. Austin, by the au,
thor of Josiah Aliens Wife by Re.
bpcca Harding Davis, and all the best
female writer's.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
The Cheapest Newspaper in the South.
THE
Nashville Weekly American.
One Dollar for II Year.

The next Presidential election will de-
termino questions of vital Importance to
every citizen Of the Union. Upon its re-
suits will depend the perpetuity of our re-
publican form Of government. All these
questions will be thoroughly discussed in
the next session Of Congress, which begins
on the let day of December. 1t is our de-
sire aud our purpose, so far as we can con-
tribute to that end, that every citizen shall
be fully informed upon all these questions
OF suoa vast mos emit. Is our national
government to be henceforih an imperial
despotsm Is the bayonet to rule the bal
lotY Are the rigls Of the States, expressly
reserved in the Constitution, to yield to
centralized dictation Shall arrogant and
imperious party leaders, under the cry of
Liberty, rob the citizen of liberty Shall
Mammon be the only deity who shall be
acknowledged as having divine rights d,
Shall labor be deprived OF its just reward
In order TO bring it within the mems of evY
cry man, mechanic, farmer and laborer, in
all vOcdtions, even in these hard times, 10
inform himself what political parties are
proposing, we have reduced the terms of
the Weekly american to ONE DOLLAR
II year; For six months, IS cenrs Three
months, 40 csnJs. Tho real value of the
paper will not be decreased with reduction
of price, but will be vastly increased in
proportion to price. Address
THE AMERICAN,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
oct "A '79-,tH
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
COPPER SMITHING
IN
3 r + $ TIC L,

WE will, In connection with oui
w In and Stove business. carry on
copper emitting, and are prepared 10
do all kinds " repairing Ia HAT line.
Old kettles, copper, brHsa or bell met
tie, will be repaired and inside ~ good
~ new Stills repaired nHd new pnrtr
made when desired They viii make
n speciality 0f m nufarturing new COP
per kettles. of all pIzpa to order.
our Mr.. Keller ~ u praclicn copper
smlthe'nf extensive pXpp'ienre, aud
his work viii be guaranteed 10 give
satisfaction. Re pecttullv,
BREW ER & KELLER
april 3, '70.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
Iosanna IN Excelslsl
Keeping the Goys on tho Farm

Keeping the BOys on tho Farm.
In an extended argument MS to the de-
STABILITY of farmers sous sticking to
the farm, the Cincinnati Commercial OBJ
serves that there Is u feature in this mat
ter Of sons following the calling of Their
fathers that is not sufficiently regarded
"lhe calling Of the father may rise to
n higher dignity when the sons adop
the business, thoroughly learn It, and
zealously and proudly pursue It. rhen
the accumulated reputation, cHplNl, and
business of the parent can be inhcrite,
and preserved by the sons,
again, II IL u law of nature tia.
holds good IN all the animal kingdom
That aplncss for any business may be IN
herlicd, or may be bred as we say OF
stock. The great desileralum In doyel-
oping race of trotlcw Ia to insure Al
uptncst to trot Aud this comes MOI
from stock that has hahlually been use
for the drught or chase or race course.
If tho dam trOts and the sire trols We d,
not expect the offspring to be a running
horse.
"rhc old Spartans understood this law
Of developing an aptneas for gvcl
calling In the children. The German
of olden times developed race of war.
rlors on the same principle,
"Ihc law Of hcredily is so broad ano
20 powerful IN is influence that It ex.
tends not only to color aud form of oui
race, but II extends to the the tempera
ment and even 10 the tastcs, The taste
though like The muscle aud rcasouinl
faculties, may be improved by cduru
ton. SIN thc taste for and aptncss iol
ANY calling may be increased from gen
GRAFTON to generation.
"l'hcu, II we ARE to reach the highest
development, ne race Of farmers, Wc
must expect It through the line Of dc.
scent The SON mrst inherit tho fitness
of tie father aud take up the cnliug
AMI business whore he left on, md lila
son after him, and 20 ON, when this
shall Oecomc the custou, ~ our farming
families, then shall We sec greater su.
billy In society aud higher type Of
civilization. Every parent has the Chief
power to bring this work about. The
very independence of the farmers life il
10 be The germ which develops a race
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25

that cannot be other than an independ.
ent people. Our nation is TO achieve its
greatness in the development of agricul-
ture. Its power at home and abroad is
to be established and held through the
arts of husbandry, practised by skill
ful and yirtuous race Of farmers. All
then that can be done by the state or
family to ennoble and to dignity the
calling, aud TO entail its blessings and
influence from father to son, win add to
the stability and grandeur of the ma
ton. "--Scientigc american.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
TEENS [aIYaw b advance 800 4 YEAR.

EEUNrARALLtD oygsEs TO CLUBS. r-s
copies for So, $50, or copioa for $3.50
with copy Of the premium plctme l2lx2p)
costly stae. engraving "Wahhi0g,ou vt
valley Forge, TO tho person getting ny the
club.
a copies for $3.50, or t copic8 for s9,u
with an extra copy OF the Nagotiae for
$50, az n premium. TO the person getting
up he Guh,
optics for $500, or coPc4 for 5000
with both an cxtrN c ny OF the Hngsz .,
for 1881. mud the premium picture, " ,h,
person getting up the club,
FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GnEATER
INDUCEMENTS F! Address, port paid,
ChAS. J. PETERSON
Chestnut, 81. Philadelphia. Pa
slD" Specimens sent gratis, If written
for, to get up clubs with.
oct. II. 70,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
$4,000 Acres of Land for
Sale In Scott &
County's, Virginia.


PURSUANT to decree Of tho Circuit
4 Court OF scott county, in the cause OF
Sarah Kane, guardian, &C., VS. the Heirs
OF Henry ). Kane, deed. the undersigned
Commissioners will sell Mt private snle, on
redS0nd6te terms 10 soW purchasers
the following tracts of land, 10 Wit
Tue "Dykes pla.e " situated about three
miles west Of fsillyille, Scott county;
Tract OF land known NJ the "lron Lang"
west Of and adjoining tie above; Tract
of lGud known NJ tn, "rntrick Survey
containing some % eco Acres, in.
Guiding many cleared al. improved tracts;
said land will he sold ~ a whole or in mart
celia; the same is situated near Pattonsyille
IA scott county. Two Farms or tracts
known NJ the compton lands" situated
near TO and upon Copper Ridge in Scott
| county, said two tracts contain about 500
AChhS. Tract Of about four acres com
tigous to the town Of Egn lyilie aud dd;om.
lug tho lands OF Col j. /. Shoemaker md
others. Tract known as tue Poor House'
or Mott pgbuu' fam, situated in Poor
valley containing one hundred aud twen-
ty-eight acres. All Tho uutod land
known as the Flcuirg Survey, lying on
both sides Of Ciiuch Mowtliu, rcur Estill.
| vile, scott county containing i09O1 acres,
Tract Of baud cuoNu re the Purcell land,
situated near tie High Knob In Scott
county, containing 10 600 acres, ore or
less. Tract Of 2lON0 acres, more or
lcss, situated Ia via, county, known Us tL
! Olipaer survey.
M" Much Of the above lands are clear
e3 aud 10 cui,iystiou, ou.hecilg fertile an
valuable mgHy, all good fam Houses,
with M, cssary oUttuil1ipge, AID much Of
a..l lands GhtutJ iu niuerels tud eSpr-
eioly Iron and Coal Together with 6ne
VISITOR PpUtr and timber. Cope cue, come
'al, '.eg Wpid smsll islus W lugc firms
irrc r.l,oss Of Miuorgl sul liz lcled
iNnAs. ~ er'e1D purCsls 81 ,Ldaeuo, Mouu.
Nc'Ur'ug si,oa " { og 1iolriSl Stauds, and
vdt foprNel,,e of tbs OBI ortuUiy fm
rr"ninl'r JrsstsNtty 10 u ltL ,un uueur-
r's,ed l'r iwe wnIer AID alth.gi,ipg
Htuos thrrr
hpaN to vANca s Woop, Attorneys,
llieiel fs.h. T. ..
j n. WOOD. Wv"
'Cpt 10, lS1s,---tl.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
TUESDAY NOVEMBER, 25, 1879.
Ihe Thomas Statue
THE GRAND HYMNS SUNG or THE EVENT
OF IT'S UNWILLING.

OF IT'S UNWILLING.
The following grand hymnus, words
by Herbert Ii. Preston, music by J.
Max Mueller, was sung at the unwilling
Of the statue of Gen. Geo. II. Thomas,
In Washington yesterday, Nov. 10, at
the Eleventh Reunion of the Society Of
the Army Of the Cumberland.
The site selected for the statue is the
spot where the salute Of eight hundred
guns was fired on April 3, 1865, in hon
or of the fall of Petersburg and capture
of Richmond, and one week later anoth-
er salute Of five hundred guns, in honor
Of the surrender Of Lees army. The
statue faces south, the line of vision be-
ing directly toward Arlington, the home
of Gen. Lee.
Hail, Legion OF Heroes, with mighty
acclaim!
Attention battaIions! In phalanX pro-
proclaim
How Peace twines with Honor DER vic
tors renown,
The olive and laurel, our Chieftain's
great crown.
Unfurl all thy banners! Once more let
the air
Resound with the drum and the trum-
pets deep blare;
But not with the clangor Of wars wild
alarms,
AS when thro' the land rang the cutlery
"To armsl"
For strife is at end; it was God sheathed
the sword
IIallelujahs and thanks be unto the
Lord
When serried clouds in host of gray,
Before the sun their ranks array,
He, like an armed warrior strong
In battle, routs the vaprous throng;
And when the States crap clad as foes,
Against the nation life uprose
III NNlOl y lltll lllOlf DNINt lIull pun,
Their cause was lost--the Union won
On hallowed grounds these veterans
stand.
Here throbs Of victory first thrilled the
Land.
Then on this spot, within the Nations
heart,
Raise prouder trophy than bequeNtlled
by art,
The Union Banner! Loyal men shall
With lealty born of God, each sovereign
fold.
Stand statue, firm upon thy granite
base
Thy native hills now greet thee face to
Thy fearless CLEAN enshrined In glory
CLEAN,
Illumes eternal blue with starry beam
Ten hundred times ten hundred men
In stately front march on again.
Bid cannons boom aud muskets roar
Wave Standards! All thy colors lower
Salute with gladncss, might, goodwill
Con SAVE THE UNIoN-GuARD II
STILL.
With grand concordant hymns OF
praise,
With glorious anthems, joyful lays,
In one eNutng voice prolong
with swelling note, triumphant song
Lirt up your hearts in grateful strain
'ril earth and sky with glad refrain
Rcverbcrlte thy honored name.
llosannas on IIosannas raise!
re Deums chant with symphonies,
In everlasting harmonlcs.
IIosanna IN Excelsls
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25

sherman & Co., Mnrshal, Mich
want M agent Nv THIS county ~ otre
NJ salary " el00 per month nnd ~
persea paid. ltor hll particu ars nd
dreae ne ahuve.
nov. ", 10 ly,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
CHEAPEST and BEST
q
PIIERSCN'S MAGAZINE.
FULL-SIzE PAPER PATTERNS !

A Supplement will he given n ev-
cry number for 1880, containing a full
size pattern for lady's. or child's
dress. Every subscribe will receive
during the year, twelve of these pat
terms, worth more, alone, than the
subscription price.
Peterson's Magazine contains, every
year, 100 pages, IA steel plates, II col
ored Berlin patterns, II mammoth
colored fashioned plates, "a pages of
music. aud about 900 wood cuts. It's
principal embellishments are
Superb Steel En9raVinQs
It's immense circulation enables its
proprietor to spend more on embelish-
ments, stories, &C., than any other
II gives more for the money, and COM
biues more merits, than any in the
world. In 1880, NEW FEATURE will
be introduced in the shape Of Il series Of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
a Dcniisl's Cyurl Ruae.

DR.. Preston, a dentist, of Wayland,
n. Y, made set Of teeth three years
ago for Miss Rosa Roberts, of Blood's.
A few days ago Miss Roberts went to
Wayland on visit. She was engaged
to be married to a resident OF that place,
While she was there DR.. Preston called
to see her and enqured how her teeth
were lasting. She handed them to him
and he put them in his pocket, saying
"You can have these teeth when you
pay for them" Miss Roberts was not
able to pay for them just then, and DR..
Preston carried them away. That night
the man who promised to make Miss
Roberts his wife called to see her, and
she sent word down that she could not
see him that evening. He insisted upon
explanation, and Miss Roberts friends
explained. The gentleman went away,
Next day he wrote to Miss Roberts
that he did not know that she wore false
teeth, and that he could not marry Il wo-
man who wore them,
Miss Roberts fancles that she can re-
cover five thousand dollars from DR..
Preston for the loss of II husband, aud
for annoyance growing ont of his taking
her teeth from her, and, moreover that
she can recover damages from her late
suitor IN Il breach-of-promisc suit.
Wages went to the station the other
evening and the seats all occupied, said
in loud tones, "Why this car amt GO
ingw OF course there WAS n general
stampede, and Wages took the best
seat. The train soon moved off. In
the midst Of the Indignation the wag
was questioned: "You said this car
wasn't golng?" "Wcll, It wasn't then,
but Is now," replied Wages.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
HUMOR.
A WOnan's No.

cold CATERS son I will not wed,
And don't forget it, loud she said.
"Should every living creature die,
And none be left but Jim and l.,
| would not wed old CATERS sun
The bow-legged, wall-eyed son of gun p
"The swan" she said, "the lakes clear
breast
May barter for the ground hogs nest;
The Awe's fierce stream may backward
turn;
The good priest yell, May be durn!'
But /, were all these marvels done,
Would never wed old CATERS son
The knock-kneed, lop-eared son of a
gum"
Still where the bull-frog lays her eggs,
The swan still layes her purple legs;
Still downward flows the Awe's fierce
river,
And will, no doubt, thus flow forever;
But Nora's heart is lost and won--
She's welded to old Gafler's son,
The ringbonad, spawned son of gun,
And they have seven children.
Prof. Lemoyno was warned enough in
this world by cremation to be treated
gently in the next.
"Fellow spoke disrespectful of my
sister; said he'd bet che was cross-eyed,
and sailed in" els your sister cross
eyed?" inquired the reporter. "Haln't
got no sister," was the reply. at was
the principle of the thing what got
licked for. "-Des MotneS Register.
Some one asked M old hunter from
Crocket's Cove how Sayers got such II
majority at Browns Mill last Tuesday,
to which he replied: "Why, drat! if
Bob Sayers didn't have the very var
ment's out to VOTE WytheeiUe Dispatch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
Mammoth COI0Tel Fashion PI3tel

Ahead of all others. These pates
are engraved on steel, twice the usual
size, and are uuequnled for bceuty -
They will be superbly coIorrd, A!yo,
Household and other receipts; arlicIps
on WAX Work Flowers, ManAge.
ment Of IuGauls; in short every thing
Interesting u lMdie..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-11-25
Town Property for Sale
A Chance to Make Money.
DaOellin0s and Lots
Om Easy Terms.
Take Your Choice.
GREAT FALL IN PRICES.

The following described property can
now DO had ut bargain, or any one Of the
los described The cost of each piece is
merely mentioned to enable one to Judge of
the reductions that will be made. rhe
owner, Mr.. W. b. Jones, is prepared to lose
largely on their cost, and any OF Q who wish
eH either n complete and furnished home,
fitted up with every convcn euce, and stua-
ted in the very centre of town, or one in
the suburbs OF the town, or an unimproved
lot cal, DO accommodated, as to price and
terms. The various pieces are described
as follows.
MO-. Is about one acre lot, with n
large 2 story frame dwelling, with ell
about 30 feet long, front portico and eide
porch, good cella,, fine well Of water, sta
BILE, ice house and other out huildings.--
Original cost abOm $4,000, and situated on
the corner Of Shelby and 9th streets, Bris.
toni Tenn.
NO = Ia half acre lot. on the cor.
uer of Bridge and Lee stroets,--a very de-
sirahl building lot for private residence,
being high, dry and healthy; near the Rop-
t.rt Female College. Original cost about
$3.50. .... ......' .
NO 3 Is about half acre lot, lying on
the south aide Of the the Vineyard lot and
fronting tho f. 7. Va. and Ga. Rnilroad on
lhe east side aud near tho Tennessee DEPOT
and cost originally $3I5.
NO4 ls5lot Eqon'aining % acres on
,nutfpl elevotionin Bo,angylle--ovcr
ing the towns Of Bristol, Tenn, and
q, ,on, Va, and is the hondeomest build.
ing in or near town and cost origin lily
$l,S
X O 4 Is q half acre lot in Bristol
Tenn adjoining the Brick House lot Of J,
VI. Barker and lately occupied by Andrew
Galiher Esq Original cost about $500.
These lots 0re all offered for sale on NC
commodaiing terms and for further iniol-
nation apply to W. D. JONES, Owner,
Phil dolphin, Pm, or to w. W JAMES and
HON. |. q. FOWLER, Bristol Va X Tenn.
August II, 1879 II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29

i heavy clap of thunder. Houses were
shaken and ratified, and church bell
was tolled twice, and a railroad work
shop bell once. The sky at the time
was perfectly clear, with the stars shin
ing. People who rose from their beds
were rendered quite dizzy.
The telegraph, later in the day, re-
ported district earthquake shocks at
Buffalo (at the eastern end of Lake
Erie and but few miles distant from
the Welland distiic,l about IL 80 in the
afternoon, and at Lockport farther east,
in the Niagara district of New York, at
80 p. m. At Buffalo, house windows
were ratified as though struck by sud
den and violent gale. At Lockport, a
loud report accompanied the shock,
and houses were shaken.
According to these various accounts,
there can be no doubt that there were
two separate and distinct earthquakes
within radius of 100 miles. The
difference in time plainly verities this
fact. In former times, according to
established evidence, an earthquake
belt" extended westward from Vermont
through the very regions where these
shocks were felt.-Chicogo Journal Aug
%
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29
Worth Stopping a Train For.
Bradford { Pal Era

Saturday at 4 p. m. as the express
train on the Erie road was coming from
Red House to Salamanca the engineer
whistled down brakes, the train came
to stand-still, and the passengers all
rushed out to learn the cause OF the de-
tention, expecting to see q mangled
corpse or some breakings in the ma
chinery which would compel them to
walk to Bradford. When they reached
the platform of the cars forlorn look
ing individual in straw hat the size of
an umbrella doomed up to them. He
was dressed in q suit OF nankeen which
was soaking wet and clinging tightly to
his form, giving him the appearance of
q denizen of the deep. In one hand he
carried a fish-pole, in the Others basket,
which contained seventy trout. The
conductor came out. and, in pleasant
voice, casually remarked, "What in
- did you stop my train for, you
moon-faced old hippodrome?' "Why.
you see, conductor" drawled out the
individual, in the funniest backwoods
tones imaginable, give got whopper
here. and | thought as how some 'er yer
passengers would like to gaze onto it. !"
Saying this, the old man drew out by
the tail a monster of trout that must
have weighed at least two pounds, and
held it admiringly up by the tail. The
suns rays flashed out from the beauti-
full colors of crimson and gold which
dotted the coat of the fish, and whether
the sight was so tempting to the palates
OF the hungry passengers or whether
the righteousness of the affair struck
them just then, they burst into roars of
laughter, and even the conductor forgot
for moment the bell-punch system,
and all was serenity again. The veneer
able Walton boarded the cars for Sala
manca, and soon the train was thunder
ing out the miles to make up for lost
time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29
Life in Hotels.

Speaking of the Conkling affair, a
New York gentleman who has boarded
for years in one of the leading Broad
way hotels, remarked to correspond
ent of the Hartford Times that the gen.
eral public has no idea of the kind of
life that is led by fashionable women
who board at hotels, and have nothing
to do but kill time. ANY hotel bar
keeper car tell YOU" he said, "that
the orders for wine from rooms occu-
pied by these women are enormous.
They are generally sent in the day
time, when husbands are attending to
business down town, and the wine is
always paid for at once. Who pays for
itY Well, the visitors, generally. What
visitors? Oh, you don't understand.
These idle women have great many
visitors, mostly men about town, club
men and other with money to spend
and nothing to do. They call when the
husbands are away and make them
selves quite OF home. The women usu-
ally receive them in the parlors, and it
is afterward an easy matter to invite
them to their rooms. Orders for wine
and other refreshments are sent down,
and there is heightened carouse for a
couple of hours. OF course, the visitors
are careful to be out of the way when
the husbands get home to dinner, and
the women are equally careful to see
that no trace Of the pleasant dissipation
remains, though, if they have been too
free with the wine, they don't always
succeed in hiding that"
"Why don't the hotel men stop it ?"
"Well, some do. There are hotels in
which nothing Of this kind can be re-
peated, and no improperly OF any
kind can take place second time; but
the matter is a delicate one to touch,
and the hotel men prefer to keep clear
of it if they can. There are some
hotels, though, where no notice IS taken
of it. Visitors may come and go as
they please, and vine orders are filled
without question. 'We are not a
moral police say the managers Of
these hotels, "and it is not our bust
ness TO keep our guests under surveil-
lance Itell you, q young wife whose
husband is absent during the day should
never board at hotel, and it surprises
me that men of experience, who know
the world, and the sort Of people in it,
don't keep their wives away from ho-
tells altogether. They are in danger all
the time, and many Of them fall into
habits and company that ruin them for
life" This gentleman could have
spoken further if itwere necessary, hut
he said quite enough to suggest more
few chapters, for instance, of high
favored French novel.