davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
SEA FOAM
SCIENTIFIC.

contains none Of the bad qualities Of baking
pOwdcrS-Seda or SaleratllS. 1t contains no
hurtful ingredient-no alum or ammonia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Ncac Advertisements.
Renort of the Condition

OF THE NATIONAL BANK Or New
BERRY. ). G.. AT NEWBERRY, IN THE
STATE: OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, THURSDAY.
JUNE I'D. 1856.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

,,rs, supply OF glass ware ''''
c,ockcry ware cheap 1T IT : R1,SsELL's.
3-l0-tI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

All Chemists who have analyzed Sea Foam
commend it. Housekeepers who have used it
will have no other Cooks, whose best efforts
have failed with other powders, are jubilant
over Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves
money.
it is positively unequaled. Absolutely pure.
Used by the leading hotels and restaurants
in New York city and throughout the country.
For sale by all frst-class grocers,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

A pleasant affair occurred At the resi-
dencc OF Mr.. L. VI. jenkins las; evening
Sn the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Ella VI. 10 Mr. Jas. Singleton, ~ $3.50
O'Clock After the ceremony the guests
enjoyed bountiful supper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

& of Ncwh+ri!
JSa' J""r ':Sh-s",!aKK;. K.y 3"3 B. =: F. NJ; 1llsns
s. D. IS s ''ss; s
- S-'S s 81 nneqa
for Prize Medal in or2CdTE ''a :
;vnc Unc' '75,h-Tursday, 10! L. M, A.'I;"r, i;",.
r 's5R.e e. B"so2; ;os June q"d"y ;nS; Is.ac + i:
Ann'e.1 e;n': June i55h-Tuc~1ay. y p: p:rrm m:,
,I,TI ,nnuaI Meeting OF 'hs Eoar1 %no %t lf" tIay.
p m Address hc5ory i yrr,I: 5"% h'J!a, J!ac 18th
sirtics. by Hoa. /. &. N''FF',E ,m,,r, Com
" clnrslay, l" i. in:; n., NWn'jncSdav.
ncnccm1nt: June J;an i, the iYs'tN coI;csr Bald
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

Pickles in barrels and bottles at
3-l0-tf d. ,. Il I9>fhA' .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

20 pounds rice for 81 at .,
3-l0-tf y. ,. III S0i>NA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

on .sus,. will dictate. and -, 80 ;o,,. S,
Cmm"" ,Ic Is:'>S best tooth prrr3r5.''"'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

A nice lot of good spccklcd peas for
s,l.,t.I 6 RusselrS. 5-2C-tf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Another Benedict.

Fishing Tackle 1T CASTOR Il Hunts
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW BERRY.-lN
PROBATE COURT.

James y. McFall us Administrator of
the estate of VIM. II. Ruff, deceased,
Plaintiff, against Jeanette \. Ruff, ct
al, Defendant.
All persons holding demands against
the estate of Vim. II. Ruff. deceased, are
hereby required to render in and estab-
liSh the sanc on or before the 7th dav Of
July next before this court.
j. 3. FELLEBS.
Jill' l., iSST-j, 0-lt J. l.. y. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

R"gard;e.. =: cf,--- IN n.=k: -tt,ss. n: - y
York dn.ing :i:t: !z;:=- ya-- n! IL, * H..
10 n1t WA: ~ r.'.r:f ,:-lrss ~. ~ Z:
will Convince Any L<.-sr.. "a: ~: III. &t -
save money al z: ti.e
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

Chairman Executive Committee.
w. II. HUNT, Jr., Secretary.
June 9Th, 1856.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28


A curiosity in the way of watches was
shown by i. Sordet, director of the
" atchmakers school at Geneva before
the theological section of the society Of
arts This wonder is nothing less than a
wat h with one wheel. manufactured in
Paris in the last century by Mr.. eau
trim. The watch was presented to the
National institute in 80 being then in a
deplOrable state. but the teacher of the re
pairing section at the school, Mr. Emile
ames has, after many hours of labor,
succeeded in re establishing harmony be
tween the various organs, 80 that it is now
in going order The great wheel which
gives the watch its name occupies the bot
tom Of the case and the center of the
plate 1t has SIXTY teeth and is 50 nm. in
diameter. Its aNis carries two pinions
one of which receives the motive force
from barrel. and the other carries the
minute work The junction of this great
wheel is quadruple First. it acts on a
lit. then ON u lever operating on another
destined 10 lower the axis OF the watch
and lastly on a third lever, the latter serv-
ing to return power TO the great wheel at
the moment when the action relents by
the rise OF the axis
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

masters, are avenged upon the indulgers in
this cruel sport.
But fox hunting IL not the only source OF
amusement for the foreign element Of Pau.
There are welLkept and well -patronized
lawn tennis grounds where YOU can indulge
in this agreeable game throughout the
whole win er on the links by the river
there Is plenty of room for golf, bat and
ball game that hav" never seen played IN
America, hut one that IL very popular on
the English and Scottish downs; and the lit
tie theatre Is a favurite rende .vouS for con
yerSatIOu rather than for seeing the play.
Then too when -. he season Is fully under
way-Which is now the case-there are
dinner par ties and balls and visits that ill
mp the idle hours Of the most mundane
lovers Of social pleasures. In a word, Pau
seems to please every body. The invalid de-
lights in its mild Innate. the sportsman in
its level hedge bound fields. the pedestrian
in its admirable and Inuumerable roads and
lanes, and the beauX and bellies in its select
and well-mannered society. No wonder.
therefore, that the last steamer from New
York to Bordeaux brought over ten horses,
owned by wealthy dcniZanS of the American
metropolis who are coming for a winters so
i0urn in this most charming cor ner of beau
tlful France. THEODORE STANTON.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
FUNERALS IN RUSSIA
Respect for the Funeral ProcessiOn-Ths
Corpse at ChurCh-Iamsnt ntatiOns-

hlr'I : ~ Petersburg
Black collins are seldom used in Russia
collins are generally brown, but children
have pink gTuwnup unmarried girls sky
blue. while older females are Indulged
with violet color Among the poorer
Clus-e, the coffin is adorned with pine
brancurs while among the rich the whole
way from the habItation TO the church
is slrcwrd With the same
The coffin Is carried To the church un-
CuNcrrd that the acquaintauces who may
happen to meet it in the street may have a
last guml 50 Of their friends face The
lid Is carried before. The colin is fol
lowed. even in the day time. by Il band Of
torch bearers. with broad cOcl.rd hats and
enye.opvd in long black mantles.
All those who meet the funeral process
sion take Oh their hals. and offer up
prayeS to heaven for the dead and so
earnest are Their dcvOtiUns that they do
not replace their hats until the CalvaCade
has disappeared from sight This mark
OF respect Is shown to every COrpse-tO
RUs~HnS H. well rs TO PrOtestants and
Catholics In the church the corpse is
again set out in state, and the priests clad
in black and white and holding in theiI
hands wax tights envelOped in Grape, sup
ply the dead with everything they Judge
necessary for the Quincy. On his fore
head l. placed a INLET ornamented with
holy saws and images. In his hand is
stuck cross of wax or other substance
lie then receives the passport
Even pIaIe of food is placed near the
coffin. This funeral dish is termed kul a.
and generally consists OF rice cooked with
honey. formed into a kind of pudding
This 5 strewcd with raisins by way of
ornament. and on the top lies a cross of
the same fruit The wealthy. instead of
raisins use small pieces Of sugar.
After tuis Il mass. in Russian ecclesias-
tical language PaniChide. is chanted by
the priests. During this the relations take
the last farewell Of the departed all kiss
his hand. and amongst the lower orders
the most dole, uI and eloquent addresses
succeed. II the deceased be married
man the widow gives way 10 the most
moving and pOetiCal expressions of sor
row. " ringing her hands and staring all
the while at the face of the corpse. as if
he were still alive, she cries now louder
now more gently:
"GOlubOtschik moi DrushOtschick.
Alas my little dove my little friend. why
hast thou deserted me? bid | not pre-
pare everything at home for thee with
owe. that thou must spurn thy wife? Woe
i ne II " fresh aud we'll didst thou sit
with me and thy children only six weeks
ago. and payedst with thy little son Eco
dor who IS : wears old. and now thou art
dead and still, and 8nswerest not q word
to thy wife and weeping children My
little friend. my husband, lord. awake,
awahc'-
Amidst this lamentation without end the
lid of the co i'm is closed and the process
sion moves on TO the burial ground.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

The floral decoration for such a dinner
Is wonderful and The flowers used if bought
outside OF the White House would cost from
500 to $G1 At such time the whole
house Is fragrant and flowers are IN every
par.or The mantels Of all the rooms are
beds Of blossoms. and in The dining room
summer reIgns in all her beauty. long
lake with a mirror for the surface runs
nearly the length of the dining room table
II has a rim of gold about Ihr"e incher high,
and this during state Il nner 5 framed in
the choicest OF flowers and green. All kinds
of designs are maze up IN flowers and stand
upon the table. At one dinner there may
lie a temple Of justice, aS, for instance.
when the supreme judges are present, made
entirely Of flowers a hook Of laws may lie
in the center uf it and to make It 1t will
take about 1000 flowers. \ thousand roses
are used at each state dinner. and about the
same number of CarnatIon plnkS. Las
winter the state dinners consumed 6ON
SPRAYS Of the lilies of the valley. 4el strings
Of smilaN and thousands Of other flowers,
such as heIotropes, CameIlas, calla lilies
a nd so on. At times YOU will see canoes OF
flowers in full sail upon the table, at other
times bridges and now and then design
such as the hanging garden Of Semiram s.
BoutonniereS lie at each gentlemans plate,
and elaborate Corsage bouquets beside the
plate of eac lady.
The ices for state dinner come on in
forms as widely different as the flowers, and
fishes. fruits and temples are among the de-
; gns gotten up hv Mime. Demonet the Old
French woman who has supplied the presi-
dents with their ice cream since the days Of
buchanan To-day YOU may have a lobster
in it, natural color. mkt week the ice vii
come uTou the tab in the shape of fiery
b0mhshell or asI aracuS with sauce, and al
the next state dinner there may Ge canta-
loIes. fruit and vegetables IN natural co or,
and of natural size which, on hcing cut,
turn out to b. the most delicious OF ices.
The steward Of the W hite House has tn,
sole charge of the state dinners. and as sucl
he is one Of the most i'm VOrrant men of tn,
present administration. He gets 81, 500 q
vear, and has full charge Of the eating ar
rangements of the White HOUSE Presiden
Arthurs seward was a Co'ored man VIII,
had teen Roscoe Conklings vale,. Pre.i
dent Cleveland has a white man for 8
steward He Is a bright young fellow OF
about 81. with a dark complexion. hrigh
black ewes a-d luNuriant black must ache
His name i ST Clair, and he has catered t,
the presidents tastes both at Albany and at
Buffalo At a state dinner when he
present. he appears like the waters in a
full dress suit with a white vest H.,
watches over everything very carefully
and would rather have IA hand cut off than
have waiter drop dish.
The kitchen of the White House i direct
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

blooming flowers and tropical plants, under
nearly an acre of glass, and al the back you
may see through the three great windows
looking out upon the White House lawn the
Potomac beyond and the Arlington away in
the distance The room is rather poorly
furnished for the dining hall of a national
palace. modest carpet, with the ti-ursS
of a camel's hair shawl, covers the floor
dark cream paper hangs upon the wall and
a light yellow fresco hides the plaster of the
ceiling. At the two ends Of The room great
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

sits IA lhr cent. II the t,nc and opposite |
HIM Mis-, { eve and ! he table itself is
wonder OF flowers. ornaments scuiptured in
what appears 10 lie marble, and dishes of
various sorts made uu INTO the most wonder
ful forms During \ thurs time no dish |
wa s,rved fiat and the fu,,i was al raised !
up INTO some shape OF other \ ae "t rrcc /.
upheld meats or birds, and it took days to /
prepare the dIshas for the table
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
The Largest Locomotive.

There is being built at the Table works
u monster of locomotive which will
figure at the AnverS exposition. This en-
gine will be the heaviest and largest thai
has ever been constructed since the eslab
lishment of railroads 1t will have ten
wheels of more than yard in diameter
and will weigh, in running order, l65, OOC
Dpun1S
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

he's, with hundreds OF pendants Of PriSmatic
gas, which glitter like diamonds under the
light of state dinner. Great bronze
sconces. with large circular mirrors of
French plate. reflect the light Of the Colored
candles in the front, and golden Candida,
bra, with cheruhs porting about their
bases. ID to the brillianCy of the glitter
from their places uron the table.
III, table runs the full length of the room,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
ABOUT STATE DINNERS.
THE HIGHEST SOCIAL EVENT OF
WASHINGTON.


The state Dining Room-How State Din
~ A.. ,,,drc,.i-Th. Invitations
-..-
roo""'' ">' VI
The Whit" House Kitchen and COOK
Special Corr,,sr.ondcnce
WASHINGTON Feb * The social wheels
of the White H,,rI,,. sr,. running as smoothly
-, -, In, I,,,, ~, cban,-e nF
.,,,.,-,,... -, ..o,,. .Ii,,,,.,s ,ybic,,
Pai ~ anu -, -.
began VII" 'i''' E'>'" ~ '1s
ters and their wives IN 'h' n'lHu'e q, Jan
uary, are a. elegantly served as th''ush II
President Arthur was still the host lhe
same brilliant society sits about the tables
., ,b., .,ota dining room and tho only
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

dining table can be arranged. These forms
are used for different dinners ami they are
printed upon white cards with a bevelled
edge of gold Each guest at state dinner
is furnished with one Of these card, with
the numbers Of the seats for hIm.elf and his
lady marked ufon il He is notified before
hand as TO whom he shall take out to
dinner, and his plate is also marked
with a gilt edged card containing
his name under a cut Of the White House
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

The scientific people claim that the
average Of tishworms to the acre is 53
,61. but any small boy who has ever
handled hoe on warm day. while the
rest of the crowd. with poles and bait.
were impatiently waiting will scratch out
the last three figures and tell you the
baldheads don't know anything about il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

Throw 1t into Neighbors Yard, a
sequel tc ~ hat VIII lie DO with lt?"
"Giveb the g. B., by the author of
Called Back
- The divorce Lawyer. by the author
of "Our Mutual Friend
The Oisoncd Nouehnut," by the
author of = auets Revenge
What Was Her Age, u companion to
-Niolas Secret
Ice ream for a Nickel" by the
author of A Terrible Temptation
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

fiat mirrors, in
frames of gold.
hang over marble
nanrles which are
upheld 10y pillars
in the form Of a
woman ; bust fast
enened to a post
like Uase The face
Of the marble
women are fairly
well cut. and the
kund-hearted sCulp-
tr Las put a pill
low on the head Of
elCh. that the ma
ble mantel may not
rest too heavily
upon it From the
ceiling hang two
INN ense chande-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
What Worried Him.

Yes he said to his confidential friend
Il am engaged to her, and suppose |
ought to be very happy; but somehow
am worried about Il former attachment Of
hers There's that Jones, who"
Why, bless my soul. YOU stupid
fellow, exclaimed the friend, "she hates
him like poison Yes. yes; l know. ="
he said, that's what troubles me. She
hates him TOO bitterly not to have loved
him once.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

AAN SA
the cook and his
lieutenants work
ing away at their
curious ; h a p e d
dishes. with as
much care as a
painter up IN a piCt-
ure or a sculptor
at a statue. Pres
dent Clrvelaud's
cook i a rOuni-
faced German with
blue ewes and a lit
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

AMI II Is so ar
range / that it may
be made into differ
ent shapes in ac-
cOrdance with the
number OF guests
Its full capacl Y i
fifty, hough at the
cabinet dinner only
thirty sat down 10
it and its SHAPE
WAS un c b an ged
from Its usual ub-
long form with
round corners. !
give you here the
three forms ~
which the state
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
Advice to "a Son.

Edwards PierrepOnt once wrote to his
son: You may be invited to a ball OF
dinner because you dance or tell good
story but no one since the time of {, ueeu
Eli abeth has been made cabinet minis
ter or lord chancellor for such reasons. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

The fermentation of malt liquors has
been found TO turn -. 0OO. 900, 900 gallons
OF carbonic acid yearly into the atmos-
phere of Great Britain
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
F-ench Temperance Lecturer.

Chevreul. the famous French chemist
who celebrated his Tooth birthday last
month, is a temperance lecturer incarnate.
He is total abstainer from all spirituous
liquors, and is in full possession of all his
senses, frequently lecturing to the students
of the Jardin des Plantes In Psria
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

" under the dining
room. 1t consist
Of two large rooms
hung wi h copper
cooking utensils OF
every charactet
and color. Tw,
great ranges 81
into the walls anu
one III each room
are continually
burning. and mann
moth kettles and
boilers smoke upon
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

coat Of arms in
gold. This coat Of
arms Is stamped
upon the elegant
paper used for in
vitatiOnS, and these
invitations by the
way are engraved
upon white cards
about the Size Of a
cabinet p bOtO-
graph and read as
follows: lhe pres
|ldent requests the
'uunor Of the COM
any Of the secro-
ar, OF the treas
NV and Mrs Man
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

White House he
lights are blazing
and the guests in
full dress. the gen
tlemen in swallow
tails, and many of
the ladies in low
cut silks, satius cr
Velvets from
Worth's. sit around
the long table
Nearly a dozen col
Ored waters IN
white neckties.
white roses and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

1t is remarkable what difference there
is in the sensation when you get a letter
inclosng Il so bill and when you get one
inclosing u bill for $40.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

Is there any difference between jour
nalist and an editor Yes The journal.
ist is man who writes things for newspa
pcrs. The editor is the man who leaves
out what the journalist writes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

koSsuth thinks the greatest two men in
the world to day are Bismarck and the
emperor of Japan-the latter because Of
the wonderful progress his country has
made in the last few yeaIs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

HIu-. ~ luslauotl nj dinner on Thursday
even NJ Ja,. il at : 80 o cIuc Such an
invitation suPersedes all otLer invitations.
~ though havng Ieen accep,ed before
b nd, and the req. est Of PRESIDENT like
nat OF a monarch, .s considered here equiv
aren't to a command
LmaCine II Won can q state dinner at tho
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

Thoreau: 1t is strange that men will
talk of miracles, revelations inspiration
and the like rs things past. while love
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

dress suits with white gloves upon their
hands, mOv" noiselessly about the room
carrying etenming dishes and helping
morsel 10 each Ol the guests The president
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
Misery Loves Company.


An incident at the new opera house the
other day exhibited TO good advantage q
phase # human nature \ loiterer stood
gazing in at the open door in the rear of
the stage immediately below the door
was an open ,eIIar window, out Of which
a workman occasionally threw a shovel
full Of dirt + course the loiterer was
not aware of the wOrkmans operations
but III IA few minutes he received nOtiiIca
tiuu thereof in the shape of mass Of
dirt COllIding with his eLs He stepped
back. but another loiterer took his place.
In Il few III nutes he too. was brushing
mud from his pan aloOns, while No
wa!ked away. grlnning. Still another
man came up. unaware If the ate Of his
predecessors and soon had an experience
identical wi b theirs. No then walked
AVA. il his ee at the mishap of 20.
entIrey forgetting his own sOi.ed gar
mcnts
The next conner was fat, fashily
dressed sporting man, who wears good
clothes and is very proud of them lie
too. pcerrd in at the Stage door. aud posed
as if he might be the prOpr. Of tn
building on drc.s parade But The u
seen wIeder of the shovel in the cellar tc
low was no resleCter Of persons. and b
this time his S aue had reached mo 81
earth The result WAS Il couple Of quart
Of wet, dripping clay plastered profu>e.
upon the Observers spring pantaloOn,
from the knees downward No .. VIII
of course. stood ha.dy by waiting for the
fun, dId something more than smile. he
laughed outright
y on seem 10 think it funny don |
youy" growiei the sol ed sport. sayagely.
on IN ght have tod II feller
There didn't AM body tell me, replied
No 3 continuing his laughter.
such is human nature.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

tie blonde mustaChe In the kitchen he l.
covered from head TO foot with the whitest
Of whit aprons white coat covers the
upper part ot MS BODY. ana great white
cap OF hnrn' with tan nuned-"ut TOP
stands nigh upon MS heaL he Is one "f the
most noted COOKS IN the country, and the
president brought him here from the "llsey
House, Of Ne" ork- don know wha
President Cleveland pays HIM, but Arthur :
cook got q \" year, ard he had serveh
dinners for John Jacob Ast"r and Jav Gould
before be came To Washington.
The cost of state dinners l. big item to
the president and II has made most "f thr
presidents Of the past leave the White House
with nothing laid up for a rainy day. Ar
thurs state dinners cost az least SO p.a .,
Snd he spent 5000 and more ON the nine
dinners which he gave III 1885. Grant hos
pitality left him nothing from his eight
years salary. and Andrew Jackson had to
sell his cotton crop TO KEEP up his White
House table. President Cleveland Uses wine
a. his state dinners. a. have been done 10y all
of the presidents except President HAYES
Garfield died too soon to give a state dinner.
but the average cost Of the wine at Arthur's
dinners was about one, hlrd Of the whole
cost OF his dinners. and his wine was noted