davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
New Suits Filed.

The following We're among the new suits
commenced in the superior court yester-
day:
Frank Z. Murton VS.. J. NJ. King 81 Sons
Suit for $106.97 for labor performed.
u. nj. Van Landingham VS. John S. Gam
ble--Suit for 81, 200 on twelve promissory
notes
Z. Sweedman ct al VS.. C. Z. Kahn ct al
SUIT to recover possession of property, n
portion of No. 81 Jackson street.
1. Reinig VS.. l.. V. Sprague-Suit for
$l3o.4i for merch andise sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

For extreme novelties III silk neckwear,
adapted for holiday presents, go to Hyams,
Pauson d Co., 500, SOP and SOL Front street,
corner Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line, for sll points East. y Chllherg,
estv ticket agent 7l6 Second street., Boston block;
T. Tonkin. depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
An Opportunity

There is still an opportunity to make de-
sirable selections at present prices, as there
are still few choice lots ON the market
When these are sold no more will be offered
for a year at least. Those intending to
make selections should not delay. Many
were disappointed when the first 100 lots
were sold last year and many more will
regret this year that they have procrasti-
mated when the last of the lots are sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

HON. II. q. STRIVE,
HON. C. H. HANFORD,
HON. JOHN p. HoYT.
WILLIAM A. BAILEY,
JOHN n. McGRAw,
MAURICE McMICKEN,
T. M. REED, Dr.,
w. r. FORREST,
JEROME CATLIN.
CAPT J.. A. HATFIELD,
j. n. Il. ATKINSON,
IsIDOR LAToUR,
A. c. ROBERTS.
CHAs. LoUCH,
DIR JAMES SHANNON,
DIR. w. A. SHANNON,
W. L. GAZZAM,
Ut. RONALD,
W. L. ELLIS.
JOHN M. rENNEY,
MRS. CAROLINE BAKER sTEvENs,
S. Il. FRAZIER.
8. L. CRAWFORD.
c. r. CONovEE,
KING COUNTY INVESTMENT CO..
FRANK r. WARE,
JOHN A WARE,
DANIEL WARNER,
ROBERT ABERNETHY.
H. A. FREDERICK,
GEORGE E. BUDLONG,
j. c. SMART,
JOHN PARKINSON,
w. o. CAME,
MAJOR L. s. WILLARD.
II. A. BAUER,
Il. NJ CRAWFORD,
CAPT. PAUL CHERRY,
p. THOMSON,
J.J. MErzLER.
j. b. g. LOCKWOOD,
j. A. PAEKE,
j. L. SCHULTZ,
II. A. DUHRING,
T. A. GARRETT,
j. f. CONANT.
c. Il. WEST,
EDGAR Ii. PIPER,
JAMES HEALD,
MRS. ANNA NJ. RUSSELL,
JAMES G. GILLIEs.
CAPT. j. w. McALLIP,
CAPT. p. ID. HUGHES,
j. r. BYENE.
JOHN s. DAY,
CHAS. MAXWELL,
MISS IDA A. SPRINGFIELD,
CHAs. NJ. PKICHARD,
NJ. A. GOTTsTEIN,
ID. c. HYDE,
A. NJ. CADIEN.
j. Il. PITTS.
w. A. JENNINGS,
C. NJ. PARKS,
CAPT. e. Il. GAME,
Nj. r. BENTON.
A. Il. RIPLEY,
j. H. NEUsTADrER,
CAPT. JESSE AMEs.
A. M. SMITH.
ID. e. MULLIGAN,
Ii. M. BENNETT,
DIR. c. A. HOLMES,
c. s. MERRILL,
w. Il. LEONARD,
JOHN NAUGHrON,
w. #. ALLEN,
ID. p. BOWMAN,
A. wILZINSKI,
MISS LOUISE NJ. BURNS.
j. b. FOSHAY,
NJ. O. sOLBERG,
w. b. OLIVER,
GEORGE COUPE,
T.. r. BRADLEY,
q. X. WELLS,
HAROLD EVANS,
A. KRIsTOFERsON,
S. AEOESON,
Il. H. GENUNG,
M. A. CARNICLE,
T.. MORGANSTEIN.
The above is list of those who have
purchased home sites in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

oh what brilliant line of cut glass and the
cheapest in town, at Seattle Croekery company
2g- front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

MONDAY, DECEMBER -.
THE BOSTON GAIETY COMIC OPERA co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

During the Burlesque Will be presented the ia
nous studio Scene from the drama which - now
running nj the standard theatre. New ork city
and has created more excitement in New OK and
Boston than anything ever presented 70 fne AMER
can public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
Inaucuration of the combination season.
Direct from New York,
THE FAMOUS
HENRY BURLEsoUE co.

The friumphs Of the East repeated in the West.
An ensemble OF handsome women, beautiful IS
poets dream.
4 grand Kaleidoscope of dazzling and bewilder-
ing terpsichoreaa movements, interpreted with
GEMS of melody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
A MAGNIFICENT oLIo.

Introducing the latest bon nlots and hits OF the
times as well as gems from ALI the New York
comic opera successes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

THE cLEMENcEAU AFFAIR
See IL Don't fail. II is startling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

The performance win conclude with the gran
operate burlesque, entitled
THE MERRY MoNARCH;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
NINE NEW ARTISTS


The nitnlans Katie Burk, lilly Russell, Rulls
and. Jacauin Alice d. Evans, Bartelio Sisters. Burk
Bros, ;. Abraham, Laura Engie. Frank j. Dyer
John T. TIerney, Nellie Gray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They
f,rs. make yot, sick and then leave you consti.
naled. Caters Little Liver Pills regulate the
howels and make you we'll Dose, one phi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
BUSINESS MEN. ATTENTION.

Fine lunch Irregular dinner, in iactl served
daily fnnlU ia.sl 10 p. H.. in the Tacoma hotel
dining room for ~ cents. Buy lunch tickets at
otieeE Table board, $3.50 per week: 50 per
mnnth Good sleeping rooms, with full board,
hr fhe week or month very reasonahle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Holiday lace scaris. Doheny & Marum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

& Co.,
717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.
Can we aid you in your
Christmas shopping with hints
about articles that will make
acceptable presents9
In our store are hundreds of
useful articles that will make
most appropriate presents.
After all, it is the present
that is useful that is best appre-
ciated.
First, let's call attention to
the special sale of mems and
boys slippers, which CON-
mences Tuesday, December
rs. During this sale 1900
pairs of slippers are offered at
cost price. You can have a
nice pair of embroidered Slip
pers for so cents upwards.
Now for brief list of arti-
cles which any lady will appre-
ciate as gift:
Gloves,
Handkerchief,
Dress Patterns,
Table Sets,
Fan,
Bonnet,
Cloak,
Jacket
Furs,
Glove Box,
Handkerchief Box,
Underwear,
Hosiery.
Shawl,
Umbrella,
Macintosh,
Shoes,
Slippers,
And hundred or more articles
of wear, which are to be had
at our counters at very reason
able prices.
1t is just as easy to select
presents for the men when YOU
search in the right place. You
will find our Gents Furnishing
Goods Department to be very
right.
Can you find anything you
want in this list!
Neckwear,
Shirts,
Gloves,
Handkerchief.
Suspenders,
Collars.
Cuffs,
Underwear,
Hosiery,
Smoking Jackets,
Bath Robes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Admission sc and SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
The Grand First Part,
AN EVENING AT sARATO


Introducing the entire company In dazzling dts
play of beauty, gorgeous costumes AND catchy
music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL on leth AND 9Th PAGES

iBDiliVSAL bUtAL Vl lUlH AM f-tl fAtEc,
ADJUSTMENTS.
CEATTLE oPERA-HoUsE.
TWO rERFoRMAScEs
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
DECEMBER 30 AND IS.
Mrs Frances Hcdgson Burnett's Delightful Dra-
matte Idyl in Three Acts. Entitled
............-...............
LITTLE
LORD
FAUNTLEROY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
at is idealizston of gracious childhood in its
purest and noolesg form, and In the subtle contrasts
which i presents il teaches spiritual lesson which
lao enc we fancy. VIII be disposed TO forget."-Bos-
t0ss Post
at is sinSnlariy strong example Of a play for
the family. Maid and madame, master and servant,
child and grandparent, VIII each find in il particu-
lar appeal for him herself Boston Gso5e.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT
OF
AL HAYNAN
"woras, however deity chosen cannot do us
tice 20 this ularvelOusy touching picture of home
life Bostoa TrGrc2eT.
dranatizatiOn presented If it were more
beautiful il would De cruel. II sinks now so
deep into the heart that the pleasure of watching
grand music-Iike glorious rendition OF Home,
Sweet Home ~ Boston Journal.
As PRODUCED AT THE
BOSTON MUSEUM
AND THE
BROADWAY THEATER, NEW YORK
Seats now en- sale At lis James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
Title and Terms

The title is perfect. Every purchaser re-
ceives a full warranty deed from Captain
William Renton and an abstract of title.
Lots are 60xl20 feet in size.
Terms are either cash, or half cash and
half in one year, or one-third cash, one
third in one year and one-third in two
years, to suit purchasers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

NEW STANDARD THEATER.
JOHN CoRT. Proprietor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Mrs. Frances HodEson Burnetts Delightful ORA
ma,ic Idyl in Three Acts, Entitled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Seats reserved six days In advance at box Office
Telephone $685. Also Lee & Schlumpfs drug store
corner Columbia and Second streets.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
Wine at s40o, 900 . Bottla

Wine at f4O0,000 bottle is a drink that in expense would rival the luxur- ious taste of barbaric splendor, when priceless pearls were thrown into the wine-cup to give rich flavor to it's contents; yet in the city of Bremen just such costly beverage may be found. In the wonderful wine-cellar under the Hotel de Vile, in the Rose apartment, says the Panama Star there are twelve cases of holy wine. each case inscribed with the name of one of the Apostles.
 This ancient wine was deposited in it's present resting place in the year 1624-255 years ago. One case of this wine, consisting of five oxhofts of 2O4 bottles, cost 500 rix-dollars in 1924. Including the expense of keeping up the cellar, interest on the original out lay and interests upon interests, one Of those exhofts would to-day cost 555.- 657, $40 rix dollars; three single bot. ties, 1,273,812 rix-dollars; glass or the eighth part of q bottle, is worth $40, 476 rix-dollars, or about f54, ,476; or, at the rate of 540 rix-dollars (f55) per drOp
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
A Lott Art Rediscovered,

Considerable progress seems to have been made of late in the manufacture of tough glass, most of the difficulties with the new discovery having been overcome. Recent developments at Pompeii have caused many to think il not new discovery at all, but a redis- covery of an old art. Be this as it may, the progress of manufacture has been made very simple, so much so as to make it possible to combine the opera tion with ordinary glass-blowing. The new processes admit of more perfect execution, and give more regular forms, besides diminishing expenses in a marked degree. Objects made of the liquid material in the usual way are, while still at red heat, thrown di- rectly into the .tempering bIth. Bot ties, drinking glasses. lamp-chimneys. and other concave pruducts of the art containing air are received on curved tube. a kind of siphon. which at the moment of immersion allows the air to escape, the liquid entering the cavity. The air escape is believed to be the W hole secret of the process; the inven- tor says otherwise.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
FIRST LlGHNiNG-ROD.

The Claim of Franklin as the ln-
 ventor Disputed.
 Every body believes that Franklin was the inventor and constructor of the first lightning rod. In ons partic- ulaf everybody is mistaken says the St. Louis Republican. The first lightning catcher was not invented by the great philosopher, but by poor monk of Stuttenberg, Bohemia, who put up the first lightning rod on the palace of the curator of Preditz, Mo- ravia, June 15, 1754. The name ol the inventive monk was Prophop Dill wisch. The apparatus was composed of a pole, surmounted by an iron rod, supporting 12 curved branches, and terminating in as many metallic boxes filled with iron ore. and inclosed by a wooden box-like cover, traversed by twenty-seven iron pointed rods the basis of which found resting place in the ore box. The entire system of wires was united to the earth by 8 large chain. The enemies of Dill wisch, jealous of his success, excited peasants of the locality against him, and under the pretext that his light ming rod was the cause of the excess sive dry weather, had the rod taken down and the inventor imprisoned. Years afterward Mir. Nielsen used the multiple pointed rod as an invention of his own.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
PARALYzED BY DREAM.
A New York Lawyers Death the
 Result of Authorization.

A New York Lawyers Death the
 Result of Authorization.
 Frank A. Paddock, a prominent law yer of Glens Falls, N. Y., died the other day, aged sixty-two years. His death was the result of singular hallucination. Three years ago, while MT. Paddock was at his country seat in Delhi, Delaware county, he one day read Rider Haggard's romance, '.Allen Quarturmain," The incidents narrat- cd in the book made such vivid inn pression upon his imagination that that night he dreamed that he was in the sea swimming away from reptiles. He thought he saw his brother stand ing on a rock, stretching out his arms to save him, and imagined that he had to dive to save himself from some ap- preaching monster. So real was the dream that he rose to his feet and dived out of bed, striking his head on the floor with such force as to cause severe injury. Paralysis subse. quently set in as the result of it, and although he returned to the practice of the law later he never fully recov- cred from the nervous shock occasioned by his dream, and to which his death is directly traceabte.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
Inst the Uaual Ingredients.

"Say!" he called to Woodland ave- nue grocer the other morning, ''I'm in a great hurry and can't finger. My wife wants the stuff to make some mince meat Put it up and I'll call in as go to dinner.h
 sVery well," was the reply, an when he returned the grocer pointe to heap of packages on the counte r and said:
 "Guess Pye got everything put up for you" - 1''Gewhitaker! but you don't mean that pile is for mel"
 'All yours, sir"
 s.But you don't claim that I want . thirty-four ingredients to make a mince pie!"
 @''Only the usual ingredients, sir meat apples, entrants, raisins, all- spice, pepper, vinegar, cinnamon. cit roa, cloves and SO forth. If your wife happens to remember anything else she wants to put in just call me up by telephone. Been over the list twice and am sure have it right"
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
der and felt pretty bad. She resigned shortly afterward to get married and your humble servant is her husband"
A GREAT COUNTRY.
Queer Ideas Abroad As to What
 We Are,


 We Are.
 "You would be surprised, said q Scotchman who has identified himself with the manufacturing interests of the United States, "to helr the peo- pie in the old country talk about loca- tions and distances over here. A good deal has been written and printed about their queer ideas, but nothing can adequately describe the ignorance that prevails regarding this country. When the Charleston earthquake oc- cured was located in Boston. and by next post from abroad received a let- ter from my wife, who was in Glasgow, written in extreme anxiety, and ex- pressing the hope that I had not sus- tained any serious injury. She had more than half a dozen notions, how ever, that had been crushed, and so l cabled her to relieve her mind. know lot of such cases. You see the long, est railroad trip you can make in the United Kingdom is about 600 miles, and they cannot realize that there is 8 land where you can ride continuously in one dissection for a week or more. When local Liver pool man starts up to London, a five hours ride, his friends come to the depot to see him off, and make a great ado about his journey. He is provided with baskets of lunch and all that sort of thing, while an American in the next accompaniment has only had a comfortable smoke and read his pa per when he reaches his destination" "
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
A MIsER FISH.
An Iowa Pike . Repository ct Wealth. ss%

An Iowa Pike . Repository ot
 Wealth.
 According to a special to the New York World, Eldorado. Iowa. comes to the front with startling fish story that is vouched for as true In every particular. It is recited that John Webster with several boon companions made g fish ing excursion down the Iowa river. They cut holes in tho ice and speared fine pike. Cutting 1t open, they were much surprised to find within . fat pocketbook contain. ing $65 in gold. 4l5 in silver. $75 iD bank-noses, $lO. 900 in bonds and cor tifcate of deposit on . bank of Johns- town, Pa, for $25. A slip of paper was also found bearing statement that the book and contents belonged to John J. Jones, of Johnstown, who was supposed to have perished in tho terrible flood. There is no doubt that the fish made its way to tho Iowa by traversing the famous Conemaugh river in Pennsylvania into tho Ale gheny, then to the Ohio, then to the Mlssissipps and up into the Iowa river.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
A Boys Composition on 0irlA

Girls are very stuck up and digniAed in their manner and behave them selves. They think more of dress than anything, and like to play with dolls
 and rags. They cry If they zee COW in the far distance. and are afraid of guns. They stay at home all the time and go to church on Sunday. They are always making fun, and making fun of boys hands, and they say how ''dirty." They can't play marbles.
 I pity them. poor things. They make fun of boys and then turn round and love them. don't believe they ever killed cat or anything. Thay look out every night and say. ain't tho moon lovelyp There is ono thing 1 have not told. and that is they always
 know their lessons better than boys.-- Louisville Industrial School Gem
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
Counterfeit Coffee,

The potteries in New Jersey exhibit an ingenuity and enterprise not always to be seen in protected industries. They have just begun the manufacture of useful new article which is certain to supply a long-felt want. This is the bogus coffee-bean. It has always been hard to adulterate coffee. The man who bought whole, unground coffee has always felt pretty certain that he was getting straight. unadulterated goods. They might cheat him on ground coffee, but they couldn't on this. The ingenuity of the New Jersey potteries has overcome this difficulty. The bogus coffee bean is made of clay, and is so exactly like it in size, shape. smell, and color that it cannot be de- tected from the genuine coffee with which it is mixed. It costs but a trife to make it. It is made from refuse material unfit for anything else, and can be supplied to dealers in any quan- tity at very small price.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
Paying His Lawyer.

My first case in San Francisco s said Attorney James K. Wilder to . reporter, twas the defense of young fellow charged with stealing 8 wasclx belonging to Catholic priest + VI appointed by the court because thS prisoner said he had no money.
 ''The jury rendered verdict of not guilty, and, as the defendant R9i leaving the courtroom, l called him back, and. just as joke. handed him my card and told him to bring me around the first $50 ho got
 "Next day he walked into my otice and planked pown two e20's and a $10,
 '' Where did you got all that money?' demanded. as soon aA Igot over my surprise enough to speak.
 Sold the priests watch. 'rhe re- piled, as he bowed himself out t"--Ex- aminer.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
Over and Over Again.

Over and Over Again. Over and over again My duties wait for me, They ever come in monotonous round Breakfast and dinner and tea, Smoothing the snow white clothes Sweeping and dusting with care There is ever some task in my little home To brighten it everywhere. What may claim for my duties feel Are these endless rounds of tasks to be Naught but dull monotony
 Over and over again! Over and over again
 The sun sinks low in the west. And always over and over again The birds come back to the nest. The robin sings to his loving mate, Close, close to my cottage door, The same glad song have heard him sing For many day before. What does the robin say to met If the heart is tuned to loves glad key No task can be dull monotony,
 Though over and over again.
 @-@~ Ada Simpson Sherwood.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
Virtue of Hot Milk.

It is worthy of reitcration that milk heated to as high temperature as it can be drunk or slipped, above 100 de- grees. but not to the boiling point. is of great value as 8 refreshing stimu- lant in cases of over exertion, bodily or mental. To most people who like milk 1t does not taste so good hot, but that ia small matter compared with the benefit to be got from it. Its &C., tion is exceedingly prompt and grate- ful, and the effects much more satis factory and far more lasting than those of any alcoholic drink whatever. It supplies real strength as well as collaboration, which alcohol never does.-Good Housekeeping.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
An Unexpected Rshuke.

He was deaf mute who had learned to talk by imitation. His wife could both hear and talk, but at the theater they preferred to converse by means of the sign manual The couple that sat behind them. says the Chicago Tribune. thinking that neither of them could hear, took occasion to comment freely and speculate on their relations to each other ad lib., greatly to the discomfort of the lady, who, of course, heard everything. She communicated every thing to her husband until he could stand it no longer. Then, turn ing to the gentleman, she mildly sked: ssWilf you allow me to see your pro- ernmme?" The chagrin and discon- fort of the pair were apparent. Hastily handing over his programme. the two hastIed out of the theater just as the curtain went up on the second act.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
Nothers Should Teach Boys to:

AOC00xv 00OViV AOAON 0VyS Ws
 Keep step with anyone you walk with.
 Never play with knife, fork. or spoon.
 Use your handkerchief unobtrusively always.
 Hat lifted in saying "good-bye," or chow do you do?"
 Do not take your napkin in bunch in your hand.
 Rise when ladies leave the room, and stand till they arc out
 In the dining room take your seat after ladies and elders.
 Let ladies pass through door first, standing aside for them.
 Let lady pass first always. un less she asks you to precede her.
 If all go out together, gentlemen stand by the door till ladies pass.
 Eat as fast or as slow assoehers. and fnishsthe course when they do.
 Hat lifted when offering g seat in a car or in acknowledging favor.
 Look people straight in the face when speaking or being spoken to.
 Rise if lady comes in after you are seated, and stand until she takes Q seat. @,
 In the parlor stand until every lady in the room is seated, also older peo- pie.
 Cover the mouth with the hand or napkin when obliged to remove any thing from it. Do not look toward bedroom door when passing. Always knock at any private room door. Hat off the moment you enter a street door, and when you step into 3 private hall or office. Always precede a lady up stairs. and ask her If you may precede her ih passing through q crowd or public place. Gazette.