davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
ENGLAND AND ITALY,
MIR! LABoUCHERE ASKS FOR INFORMATION IN
THE HOUSE, But GETS LITTLE.


London, July 19.-In the House Of Commons to-day
Mr. Labouchere asked what truth there in the
statement semoficialy published IN "L'Opnione," of
Rome that there a definite entente that the Eng
lsh and Italian naves would act together In the
of with France also that year ago, when a
French attack Spezzia feared the British Medt
terranean squadron held in readiness TO assist
Italy.
Sir James Ferguson, parliamentary secretary of the
Foreign Office. in reply to Mr.. Laboucheres interoga-
tons stated that tho action of the Government In
of war between France and Italy would be guided
by circumstances. England under engagements
lettering her liberty. Tho Government had never had
any grounds to attribute To France piratical design
to try 10 capture Spezzia.
Mr.. Labouchore asked further questions whether
there any truth In tho statement published In
"1Opnione,' but Sir James declined TO answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
CONFESSED TO BEING JACK.
THE LONDON POLICE ARREST A DRUNKEN
'LUNATIC.
HE PROMPTLY AND CHEERTULLY AD"iio
HAVING COMMITTED ALL THE WHITE
CHAPEL MURDERS.

London, July 19.-An Englishman was arles"u '''iS
morning on the charge of having murdered the woman
whose body was found Tuesday morning IN Oas.o
Alley, whtechapel. After being taken INTO cusouS
the prisoner confessed that he had killed the womah
He said the weapon he used to accomplish MS purpo
was an ordinary pocket knife lie carried no o'her
weapon. He declared that he lived ho"ho"' anu
that he had Just arrived from abroad.
The nrsoner also confessed that ho murdered all
the women whose bodies have been found IN and around
the Whitechapel district He gave the names OF his
victims, the dates upon which he killed them, and
all the chastity and indecent details connected with
the terrible crimes.
Tho prisoner is six feet tall of fair complexion. and
carries himself with military air. HIS actions lndl-
cate that he Is insane The police carefully kept his
identity secret for several hours, but Tonight they
saw he Is not Jack the Ripper; that he Is only
drunken unatc, and they attach no importance 10 ms
confession. Tho man will be arratgned IN the police
court To- morrow on the charge of vagabondsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
,,.crn c,uoprr.y AFTER MIDNIGHT.

1itne Falls. Mimi, July 19.-Albert Bulow was
honcod nj I .4s a. m to-day in accordance with the
new state law, which prescribes that executions shall
take place between the hours of and a. m The
,o limits the number Of persons who shall witness the
executions and there only thirteen persons inside
the Enclosure when the drop fell. The law provides
III. revsraners shall publish only the bare announce
non, oS bangngs but all the Minneapolis and ST.
Paul papers contained full details of Bulows execu
ton @n' The crime for which Albert Bulow suffered
deatb was the murder, on November 90, 1888. Of
Frank Eich who was killed and robbed near the village
of RoyatOn, Minn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
A BIG GLADsTONIAN GAIN.

RESULT OF THE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION IN
MARYLEBONE.
London, July 19-An election was held today in the
East Division Of Maylcbone to fill the Parliamentary
seat made vacant by the resignation of Lord Charles
Beresfori Mr.. Boulnois, the Conservative candidate,
received 2570 votes against o0s6 for George Leven-
son-Cower the Gladstonian candidate. In the last
election Lord Charles poed 01 votes, and Professor
Beesly Homo Ruler 1,616.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

REFORM IN THE INSlNE ASYLUM At CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 10 (speciaD-lt took the County
Commissioners about five minutes at their meeting
his aftcrnoou 10 remove DR.. Herman from his place
at the Insane Asylum. lie was dismissed by a vote
Of o TO .. Commissioner Hayes voting with the Re.
publcans. The resolution appointing DIR. W. L. Noble
~ tbc vacant place was adopted by vote of IL TO B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
TO STAND IN EIGHTY CANTONS.
GENERAL BoUbANGER's PROTEST AGAINST THE
MIuTIPLE CANDIDATE RIIL.

PKUIEoI AtTAINSV Idh
MULTIPLE CANDIDATE BILL.
London. July 1o.-General Boulanger has issued a
manifesto in which he declares that the law against
multiple candidates in France Is a blow against uni
versal suffrage. The measure, however, he says,
will not prevent the Nation making known its SOW
ereign Will He concludes:
"As protest against this odious violation of Law
the National Committee has decided that l shall
present myself candidate for the Councils General
IN eighty The verdict of the people of those
caDtons will be the prelude to the grander triumph
that is near at hand. Before long the gang that
now dishonors the country will be pitilessly swept
away and internal peace restored"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

ceased TO do business. Deputy Att0rne! "o'o' ~
Whitaker, writing the opinion, says that therc !. no
time fixed for the continuance OF business by an mn
vidual banker and he may close business at any uno
His deposit is not affected by the PROVISIONS oi ',o
banking law relating to circulation. The aepoS" -
not for the special and direct benefit OF cre,1
is TO remain only during tho time , nne i ~ there
banker Is doing a banking business Thero -, rnoses
FORE no authority for keeping IT. when inc p'ip'''
for which 1t was made have ceased to exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 19.-The gang Of real
ntate swindlcrs which operated with such success
IN ST. Panl did not confne their operations to that
sify, but now known to have been extensively at
work In this city. +. A. Carlson was arrested last
night after hunt Of several weeks by the authorities,
VINO Considered him the leader in the St. Paul frauds.
lhe arrest was made by W. f. Palmer, who had been
twindied by Carlson out Of $500 Carlson IL believed
70 be the forger Of the various deeds who has been
desired 10 complete the list Of frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

EVERYBODY PLEASED EXCEPT LABOUCHERE
London. July 19.-The Parliamentary Committee
appointed to consider the question Of allowances to
Prince Albert Victor and Princess Louise of Wales
will report on Monday next 1t is said that the
Gladsonians delighted with the Queens moderate
demands, and that all the members of the committee,
with the exception Of Mr. Labouchere have come to
amicable agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

A NEW ASSEMBLY OF KNIGHTS OF LibOh
Chicago July 10 (specaD.-The Executive Co'ni'.,e' ~
OF the knights OF Labor to-day granted charter o nc
sbipcakers, and Carpenters National Trade Assembly
This means an accession Of about 1900 members ior
the Knights 800 OF them being already orga9h&n & al
Detroit buffalo Bay city, saginaw Cle'eiaiu No"
York and Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
RoBBNG A TICKET OFFICE IN LOUISVILLE.

ROBBNG IIChET OFFICE ~ LUUI9'IHI'I,'
Louisville, KY, July 10 (spcclab-Ihe CheSapoaO
and Ohio ticket Office here robbed at noon yes
teriay of $3.50 The money had Just been put IN
n package ready TO send TO the general ONCE a.
Richmond. Charles Buetongbach, the ticket agent
had stepped into back room TO wash his hahuS'
While there he a man come In but before no
could reach tho counter the man had dlsappeatcu
and the money with him. The loss wiz faIi on
Tuetengbach. and his fellow agents to-day made up
a purse TO reimburse him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
,,s. HOGAN IN GREAT ANXIETY.

1ac,son. Mich, July 1o.-Tho people OF 'a' Aso" '
arc deeply interested in the fate or froiess''
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hogan receiver So,
from Campbell, follows: Have near' non boar
I1o Is all right and may be here to-day. Wncn noa
na,tIcn,ars will wire quick Late last night
uo,yan had heard nothing further She is nearly
,,roerate with fear and anxiety. but Is stih cnnss
r. hone Professor Hogan was billed 10 nan9 nG bs aii
sScenson at ST. Thomas Ont sa mi the en-
brother william departed last nish' !" r''
oaQpment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
e.sRrns,s su1r AGAINST LORD SALISBURY:

V'BFfT7N7E
London, July 10.-The trial of the action of Will
lam OBren against Lord Salisbury for sander began
to-day. Mr.. O'BHen testified that he had never
melted to murder robbery, either upon the plat
form in his paper "Unbed Ireland" He never
advocated crime.
Sir Edward Clarke, Solicitor-G General, counsel for
Lord Salisbury, subjected Mr.. O'Bren TO a long
cross-eXamlnatiOn lie aimed 10 show that the wilt
ness's editorial articles and speeches justified the
language used by Lord Salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
WRECKED ON SABLE ISLAND.

Canso, n. s., July 19-The captain and crew OF The
Norwegian bark Foerder, of Drammen, Norway,
reached here this morning in a boat from Sable
Island. They report that their vessel was wrecked
there ON Sunday last, but the was smooth they
landed without difficulty. The foerder was pound
from Newport TO Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
FAILuRE OF NASHVILLE LIQUOR DEALERs.

FAILURE OF NASHVILLE LIQUOR DEALEhs.
Nashville, Tenn July 10 (speciab-Pearce q Ryan,
wholesale nquor dealers OF this city, assigned to-day
for the benefit Of their creditors. John N Spery being
named assignee. The schedule filed by the firm shows
liabilities of S1o3Os0 81 and assets amounting to
sl33, 149 SO. Among the creditors are the following
New-YCrk firms A. CTeenbaum & Co.. New-fork'
400 81; G. +. Schmidt q Peters New-York, 45s 20 )
HsmmOndsport Wine Company HannOndspor. y. y.
So5 John Osborne Son & Co.. New-York, S63l SO,
and H. A. Batter d Co., New-York, S7ls OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
SENDING HIS PORTRAIT TO THE CAR.

SENDING HIS PORTRAIT 10 THE CAR.
Berlin July 10.-Emperor William has sent to the
Car lfe-sze oil portrait of himself.
Cologne, July 10r-The Gazette publishes DIS
patch from Petersburg stating THAT the Gar has
expressed the intention of meeting Emperor William
the German coast. while en- route TO Denmark, about
August 20. The Gar is averse to going to Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

PEUyIOg OF VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN wAH
BOSTON July Ie--The surviving members OF the
Massachusetts Volunteers In the Mexican war; 20 the
number of forty. held their annual reunion at Man
tasket Beach to-day and elected the old board Of
officers, with ii. A. McGlennen president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
AMERICAN SCORES AT WIMBLEDON

London, July 19.-The Massachusetts rife team took
part in the shooting for minor prizes in the Stewards
contest al Wimbledon to-day. The conditions were
seven shots each at 600 yards. Following the
scores Of the winners: Farrow, SO; Edes, Sergeant
Bull Doyle and Hnman, 80 each and Johnston,
Merrill and Bumstead, 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
MIR. PARNELL IN EDINBURGH.

Edinburgh, July 19.-Mr. Parnen arrived here to-
day TO receive the freedom Of the city large crowd
had gathered the railway station TO greet him and
he was accorded an enthusiastic reception Shortly
after his arrfva he addressed open air meeting OF
wOrkingmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
,,par rvc0Rp0RArr0y rlx.

Albany. July 10 CspeciaD.-For the privilege Of in;
co,noraton the North American Salt Company had TO
nav state tax of s13,75o This is the largest tax.
with a single exception, since the vedder law went
into existence. The exception was the Edison Cen
eral Electric Company which paid tax Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
HoyoRs WON BY COLUMBIA STUDENTS.

London, July 1o.-D. D. Mapes, graduste Of
Columbia College, New.York has taken the Nin-
burgh University medal for proficiency in the study
of anatomy His rating 95 per cent of the
available marks. Douglas EweJl, also a graduate Of
Columbia College, stood third in the class, his per
centage heng 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

UT TT
Albany July 10 (SpeciaD. D.-ReceDtly the supcnn'
tendent Of Banking addressed communication TO tho
Attorney General asking what was necessary for him
to do before he could safely return 81 900. deposit
made by Individual banker. after the banker has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
THE PAPER TRUST COMPLETED.

London, July l9-The syndicate of paper manu-
facturers has about completed all the arrangements
for the proposed combination. The capital Of
1900 900 pounds has already been guaranteed. II
is expected that the immediate effect Of the combt
nation will be an advance Of cent in the price
Of paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

CAPTAIN WISSMANN LOSES A STEAMER.
Zanzibar, July 19.-One Of Captain Wissmanni
steamers has been wrecked at Pangani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

Halifax, N. s.. July 10.-Permission has been
granted 10 the American schooner Ida May, which
put in here for repairs, to sell her fresh haE\et
The permission is not to be taken as precedent.
The Ida May has not got license and II she haa,
1t would not give her the privilege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

TAKING THE TITLE OF DUKE OF FIFE
London July l0.-The Earl of Fife, who has been
Duke by the Queen, takes the title of Duke
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

AYOTHHR SYNDICATE BREWERY.
Lake Linden, Mich, July 10 (speciaD--The JOSEPH
Basch brewery sold yesterday 10 English capitait
lists through Judge Stone of Houghon. The psteas
paid s20o.00o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
urvH,DEy FrsBrRuEy ARRESTED.

New Bedford, Mass. July 1O.-The tug Meme "rn'oo
here this afternoon with two menhaden fishing steam
ers in low which had been captured BY tho state police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
A sEvRFs VASE FOR MIR McLANE.

Paris, July lo-M spuller, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, mark Of es teen has presented ex-MlnstSr
McLane with handsome 6cvres vase
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15

The bess sa'vaiu tAe world Sor outs.
bruires. seEss, 13oen. sslt lbeum, fever
ooess, tstter. chapped hands, cAilblai1e.
corne; and all skin esupsious, snl
positively cures. q ma pay required.
Il u R1srsnteed % 6ve perfect eaeis-
hctioa, OF masey rsfh1ded. Price
3 cents per box. For sale By Henry
Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15

Notice il hereby given that I vil
exsn,ss Ill persons Who nay desire
to offer thensslyes - candidates for
teachers Of thsysblic scAsols Of this
eouaty, 1t Red Cloud, % the third
Saturday, Of eseh nostl.
Eva. ]. KMa.
CoastS Ssp'k
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15
Caspess! CaFpses!s

Nm. n. &. Hufaas. livisg Two
niles west Of the city Of NE Haley
farm d prepared 70 weave carpets o.
shset Heties. Orders By mail will
receive psoopt attention. Leave or
dem With c. Schafsit
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15
e

Go and zee b A. Raady.
Corn hasksrs sosp ct Dsyo's.
The Best con hssker's soap 10 ssld
BY Deyo.
G. ". Haesr Of Covles va in the
city Thursisy.
Tenayssas poems bouad in cloth.
only 2scts 1t Deys's.
G. 8. Gibsos Of Covles vss in town
Thursday.
For silk aud vorsted underwear 20
to Berg 4 Galssha.
Look out for . high toned wedding
soon.
Deyo il selling window glass cheap
er thas anyone.
Miss Carrie spseogle is slovly .
covering from . parslytie stroke.
Book binding done at this oMcs. II you
have any old books, bring them in. II
Alex Fultoa hands ~ . sinner for
the Great Family Weekly for one
year. Thanks.
Deyo has just received another lot
Of those 2Sc books. Come early and
get Jour choice.
One must See the underwear before
they can appreciate the Low prices 1t
which c. Wiener il selling it.
Go to Wm Stisgley's for . first class
shave or hair cut. You will b treat
cd nice and secure frst class work.
Editor Hosner and family are ex-
peeted hooe from their visit to
"Posey" county Saturday evening.
Books were never - ehesp - they
are nov. Deyo il selling Mauca.ly's
History Of England, 5 vol. bound in
cloth for $l.25.
A. Adam remarked 10 Eve - they
at outside the garden gate. We have
had IN unusually early fall have We
not.
o. Who buy. good goods for little
money, buys wisely. Follow eat n.y.
ing By buying at D. B. Heard's, Per
kin's al6 sfand.
The farmers Of Nebraska seed not
lie awake nights 70 study what 70 do
With Ill their stock feed, Take care
Of it, and it viii never prove . drug.
Judge Svessy has resigned his
position il favor Of Judge Turkey
elect. Mr.. Sveezy will move On his
farm, uesr Blas Hill seoa. Nj.
Sveesy has disehareed the da,tes
faithfully aad With much credit to
himself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15

Get the bOOk 2Slorto daYfIQ
!tvss Htne. IL soW Gea0aeA. toRpia HveFs
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15

Onoeo same no9VO and bone lini.
oeos Wt1 v0aleV. pe1ino, bguioea. DeuEHlRia IN
rhe00af1sD. D. l. Field, No. s. RSSt n
- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15

koSses vfn y Ss1ssssasel b IEs
yong ls13se dlsa01 h sscS1as
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15

Gslliferd 1 Hsasysste will make
loans o city pssPsrty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15

Worth kn6Wing were porn On . nm.
l~mSs Bssg = oelsshs .ss he
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-15

Der I'd aud Wa buried here on the Sd
Rev. Plat preached the funeral ser
NON At the Congregational church.
.ettie Bates has gone I'd
sit her sister.
be communion serviced
church next SUNDAY
rs mother and sister
ing with him.
DIR. who has been in|
the art of printing
Herald in Mr.. Hon
preach in Cowles|
day at II a. m.
The NJ. E.
to 10 a. m.
ry Sunday
sold at II a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-18

Forty years ago the harbor of San
Francisco was filled with great fleet of
ships that were lying idly at their anchors.
They had brought cargoes of men and
merchandise, but they could find no car
goes to carry away. Many of these ships
never left the port. They were hauled
up to the land, and the hulks furnished
temporary shelter for hundreds of pio-
neers. Today the docks are lined with
great fleet of merchant ships-a larger
number of sailing vessels, probably, than
can be found in any other port in the
Union. These ships are nearly all dis
charging or taking on cargo. There is
hardly an idle ship in this harbor among
seaworthy vessels. Aside from wine,
wool, ores and lumber, there will be a
million tons of wheat for transportation
to foreign markets. The OK teams no
longer plod a weary way across the con-
tinent. But nearly every day a train
load of fruit is sent to the Atlantic states,
and these shipments will be rounded up
with the largest citrus crop, save that of
Florida, ever produced in the United
States.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-18
WOMEN At OXFORD.
what Has Been Done In the Past Ten
Years for Their Benefit.

The association for the higher educa-
ton of women in Oxford has Just cele-
brated its tenth year of organization,
and is well pleased with the progress
made. There are now three halls for
women students in Oxford-Lady Mar
garet, Somerville and st. Hugh's. The
life at the different halls is the same in
its broad outlines, although each one has
its special characteristics. Each student
has one room, which is used at night for
a sleeping room and in the daytime foi
a sitting room and study. The daily
routine of life at the college begins with
the chapel bell at o'clock; breakfast at
quarter past s. Students linger in the
library to chat and read the daily papers
for half an hour or so after breakfast,
but by $3.50 o'clock most of them have
gone off to read in their rooms, or to
lectures in the town.
These are given either at the rooms of
the association for womens education,
or at the mems colleges. The examina-
tions at Oxford are known as "pass," or
"honors." The standard of the former
is estimated to correspond with that of
"moderation." The "honors" examina-
tions either aim at standard analogous
to the mems honor examinations-as in
the case of literature and modern Ian.
guage-or are identical with them, as in
the case of the classical, mathematical,
natural science and modern history
schools. Most of the teaching for the
"pass" examinations and for the two
first "honor" schools is given by uni
versity lecturers and tutors at the asso
citation rooms. For the last four named
"honor" examinations, the women stu.
dents attend lectures at the mems col
leges, and read privately with university
| tutors. Honor students are admitted to
| the Bodleian library.
Lunch at the halls is an informal meal,
which begins at o'clock. The afternoon
is mostly devoted to walks, tennis, boat
ing on the Irwell, and other amussments.
| Four o'clock is tea time, and the festive
time of the day in the halls. Tea par
ties are frequent, and guests come from
without as well from within the halls.
At such entertainments "shop" is tabooed
by etiquette. The time between tea and
dinner is given to work. Another half
an hour after dinner is devoted to social
purposes; after that comes evening pray
ers, and work begins again, to be carried
on for period long or short, according
to the discretion of each student Cocoa
parties at 10 o'clock is form of dissipa.
ton that finds favor with the Oxford
girls. The students at the different halls
meet at lectures, and they have a debat-
ing society which holds fortnightly dis
cussions alternately at Somerville and
Lady Margaret halls. There is also @
tennis match between them every term
Each hall has its own societies--literary
musical, political and historical. .-Bostor
Traveller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-18
The Old Commodore.

Commodore Vanderbilt made $780,
100000, beginning with no money and
very little education. He could write
his name, and that was about the extent
of his scholastic requirements. His
name, which was good for any amount
on a check, was not much to look at. He
could not pronounce the letter V, and
always called himself Vanderbilt. A
new clerk at the postoffice greatly an
noyed him by looking for his letters
under the W's. Don't look among the
WIS; look among the Wees" said the
millionaire. AT the age of so the COM
modore was match for the whole street.
He opened all his own letters, dictated
his answers on the margin; spent an hour
in transacting business involving many
millions, and then went TO his stables.
He was very proud of his horses, and
liked to lead the road-and he generally
did.-Exchange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-18
Drank from All the Glasses

An eye witness at Spa relates as fol-
lows: During his stay at the Kurhaus
the shah one day wanted to take some
refreshment, and member of his suite
ordered glass of punch Ia Romaine
The waiter, who had probably received
similar orders from some of the other
guests, though of inferior rank, appeared
before Nasr-edDin with tray contain
ing dozen glasses of the beverage. The
shah, smiling, took a glass, drank half
of the contents, and then took n sip out
of each of the other eleven glasses, SO
that the waiter could not now hand them
round to the rest of the company. His
majesty thus tried to make it plain to
the waiter that shah is not to be placed
on level with ordinary mortals in the
matter of serving. An
zaipar