davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-24
Proposed Is. of the smokesalI In War.

Proposed L Sc Of the Smokeball In War.
In the sham fight at Portsmouth In
honor of the Emperor William an Cd
vancing column was so affected by tho
fumes of the smokeball. which was
used TO raise a cloud of impenetrabls
obscurity under which they could ad-
vance, that the men had to keep their
hands to their noses 10 avoid suffocar
ton. II Is now proposed that the
smokeball shall receive a further de-
velopment. 1t has occurred to some
military men that instead of half suf-
locating their own troops, it would Be
better TO follow the example of the
Chinese pirates with their stinkpoo
and asphyxiate the enemy.
A Vienna scientist has accordingly
invented bomb of such power and VI
rulence that every one who is within .
certain radius of il when it explodes b
rendered unconscious. Devices such
as these would soon modify the art Of
war, and probably the next develop
ment will be an anti-asphyxiating
bomb. whose fumes will neutrali1e
those of the other. II is said that many
years ago a scheme based on the throw
ing Of poisonous gases over tract Of
country was put before the war Office
in England, for the purpose OF devas-
tating the country in the face of an in
vading army, but the agency employed
was SO terrible in its effects that il was
not made public, and was consigned to
the secret records of the war Office
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-24
Ghristmas Tree Exercises.

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 22.-The reports
that the Bad river Indians west Of
Pierre have begun ghost dances are
entirely without foundation, as these
indians have never taken stock in
Sitting Bulls psst schemes. Instead
Of taking up the ghcst dance and put
ting on war paint, these Bad river In q.
dams have been getting ready to bold
Christ mas tree exercises In their church
ten miles west of Bad river.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-24
HostiIes Refuse Rations.

PIERRE. g. D., Dec. al. NJ. Coul-
ter, who has just arrived from Fort
Bennett, reports the following: Four
companies Of infantry left for Plum
creek today. Tomorrow 10 ration day.
Some rations were Issued 10 friendlIea
yesterday. Ab, ut2O0 lodges Of Cherry
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-24
Meeting

There will be general meeting ~
the subscribers Of the ice park st
Miles, Strevsll d Ulmer's store at $50
tonight, for the purpose Of slecting
hoard of managers aud making the
rink larger If possible.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-24
ATTORNEYS

AZ J. LIDDELL,
A.2, ATTORNEY At Law.
Bozeman, Mont.
Practices in all courts in the slate. Will he in
tteud ance at all terms OF court held IN Custer
ounty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-24
Indian Newa

A report way current on the street
yesterday that Capt. Founisin's tsoep
Of the sth cavalry, now In the field,
had had On spgagsmsut with In6lans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
S0UE OLD BOOTH PLAY BILLS.

ruccne Fields London letter in The Chicago News
The visiting collector finds one nsnrmounIs table
ieu Iv local collectors. | have been trying for four
months TO run down ono Of Henry irvlnSs earl, P.s
m which s.vcn were listed ta Of the year OF lo1'-oo
Tortnsith posted 10 the shop ADVERTISED ,,
hav1 has s' BEEN S ont three wees. yoa Know
lnqulr, developed the fact that two OF the pay DIN.
stu IN stock "a" tncn D', you" NJ uD' irrrin.
managcr) had 1T orders that all the curlo1s lVms
literature should be held for him. now, ,as Sanc
sort OF bug1bOo conirOnts the collector every NheIv
LADY, w. la, the pick of the old china. my L2ru -
i accorded the first Inspection OF antique sworp' ANN
canes. Professor H. has the !.,ust o, a" Iii
print,-and the outrageous complication runs; SUI
in the debris IS Likely 70 hnd VAL 10, Oh ug,s
ful stuff. TO think of picking up parahhi Oh, , 10,
~ cents "A Charles Kemblc for cent?, bovth
1Jnnus lrutusl for ccnts. Peg WoIhng'oh Tor =.
Tor cents each The Booth bills are the most inter
cstng for the that each contains AL explanatory
For example. the Covent Garden bin for February
% 1917 announces: The Publick are resp ctiullY
differences with the proprctorS of the Theatre and
enss b them for T TGTa f ,S evening" H w mch
character for two successive nights. he had the
honor TO be called for by the audience % repeat.
ON March J. ISL the cSVent o on"'a Mr. OH n6otn
Grateful and Heartfelt Thanks to the Pnbllck Tor
their Kind ndpsence on SATURDAY aS' e gsf
which proceeded with one general accord rom ever
part Of the theatre crowded To tie oelnns, gaye Mr
hardened him. Mr. Booth will therefore have the
honor 10 perform King Richard this evening and on
thursday TIE Proprietor, trust that. after the
tTbllck Apology OF Mr.. Booth, which has been 50
Qracously received from the stage, that those wh"
from party feelings alone may be Interested 10 inter
rlpt Mr. Booths performances Will not attempt 70
oppose the Pubiick voice unequivocally expressed
II woud be the heghtl (sc) OF Cruelty and Injustice
to seek further to rcprcss the rising Talents OF this
Young Actor-racnts which, when maturcd by pub
lick Favor. will. no doubt, prove an Ornament and
an Acquisition to the English Stagc.'
on April 10. 1870, the Covcnt Garden bill an
nonnces The effects produced by Mr.. Booth In hi
very arduous attempts Of pciSonaing the character
of King Lear surpassed those sangnine expectation
az success which might he formed of the most favored
Actor Of the present day. In consequence Of IN,
entmsiastlck applause with which the revival of th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
SPRING OPENING OF A GREAT STORE

To-day, 10 morrow and Thursday Of this week are
tlIe spring opening DAYS Of X. II. Macy d co. The
exhibit Of jackets, WRAPS millinery ana pararos
OF this house never more varied and attractive
than this season. Large stylish hats Of black lac,
straw and sheer materials and small hornets are
exhibited in a profuson Of dainty shapes and styles.
A handsome large hat of black lace straw Is shown
trimmed with soft folds OF brilliant red Grape, ll
fatty on the blim. a high standing butterfly bow
of red Grape and black velvet ana three stylishy az
ranged tips of black. a poke hat Of black Chanty
lace is peaked over the forehead. trimmed with
cluster Of triple black ostrich tips caught by an Or
nament Of jet and jabot OF black lace and bandeau
of pink roe, extending down the centre of the crown
4 large opcn-crowncd sheer block Mallncs net l.
trimmed with a huge Jet butterfly. hs wings bent
TO extend around the crown. and long loop Of
torcador yellow ribbon ana black velvet
A little bonnet Of pearl gray Ncapoan braid l.
bordercd with forget me not. and trimmed with long
,oopcd bows in forget me-not blue and pearl gfif
,ibbon and finished by ties Of blue. sun anDthf
lonpet Of white Ncapotan braid embroidered VITA
.traw is edged witt "A border o! sweet pea ald
uimcd with high cluster of pans.cs and white lac
lraid. Leghorn fat caught up IN stylish ana ci
fc tive fashions are shown in black AMI all colorr.
trimmed with lace and flower. Childr'n's hal To-
school elaborate wear are trimmed sVshf AMI sim
NV with ribbons or ribbons and wild flowers.
In the department devoted t. jackets ana WRAPS
large number Of London coats shown In fine blu
gray chcviots goldcnhown Clay diagora> ami other
handsome cloths in the new shape with rolling on
.hawl fronts and single o. double breasted vest.
handsome jacket in golden brown diagonal il shown
| with shawl collar fa"cd with fai.lc in the same
| color. II opens over double breasted vest OF
plain cloth. still other coats male with the roll
ing fronts embroidered in black and self-c0!or
| long London topcoat Of c0achman's d1b faced
cloth is finished with the single square Directore
icvcrs OF the season. and triple cape covering the
| shoulder. variety of log travelling wrap are cx
| hbited with pcated accordion capcs. Little wrap
black lace AMI JET and OF nctted pa,sm ntere cord
promise 10 be popular in The newest shape
arc finished with full high Marie Antonettc sleeve
pcatcd lace usually edged with Jet o. SILK cord fringe
| Accordion pcaed capcs ana triple cap, an IvHt
| Conncmart clocks Ia various colOss and Ia ScOici
| paids are among the wraps. ParaSols in all tn
| leading ~tyles and materials OF the coming scasof
are exhibited. Especially beautiful patas ls are II
| handsome Marqui>c accs finished VITA carved e'on'
| andes. A choice assortment OF sun umbr'Hts l.
10 be found here with sticks Of all the various ntiu;T'
| woods Special novelties are also exhibited III ores
| Goods and silks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
TIE TRADE IN CnICAGO.

Chicago, March l. C>pecalD.-rher sons
hesitancy outside the wheat market early in the
sion to-day, but this passed away before the close
I'm the last hour of trading tn was no dl>put.l
the fact that had become broad, substantial bull
market and il easy to see that the chief motive
was the news that the crop WAS severely damaged
by cold weather. The local speculative crowd was
not in o position. having been filled up on saturday
with wheat by Hutchinson Ia act at this crop
news. II long Of wheat, rather anxious 10 sell.
and consequently unable itself 10 start buying
movement This and the fact that the visible sup
ply statistics unfavorablc brought about at tho
outset little decline. II was not until the West
and southwest and the scaboard began to buy freely
that the pit completely changed it's phase. The move
mcnt was aided by large purchases by Cudahy, no
during the early parts of the session took large
line The outside buying, which reached large
volume in the last hour, plainly result Of the
crop news for IL was principally Of July This option
WAS thereby advanced relatively Ia cent faster than
May. the old crop option. The visible supply stttc-
considerably than expected and less than for tho
same week last year, when the decrease was oob,oOo
i,shcs. May wheat opened at 80 rs cents, SOFA
between - IS and =, and closed at the -. july
opcucd at II rs cents sold between - aid - "a
and also closed at the top Corn was steady, May
OPENING at 20 "a cents and closed at 'oe 10 70 ois
kent all the session within range OF lo1li cent.
Pravi,ions were dull. Rib, and lard closed Just cN-
acty where they did on saturday Pork Tor MAY uc.
livery opened at YlO %, sold between TlO ~ anu
$40 So and closed at $40 80. MAY wheat on the curb
sold at 80 cents pats at 50 Is. calls at 81 oa 81 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
LAWV TENNIS 1T ST. AUG CUISINE.
THE OPENING GAMES PLAYED IN FAVORABLE
WEATHER.

St. Augustine. Fla. March II tspecaD'-Ihe ~
Augustine tennis tournament began today III inc
most favorable weather, and the days playing Wa
eagerly watched by a large and enthusiastic crowd
The presence OF some members OF Mrs Harrison ;
party spurred Oh the players 10 their best. iHe
match of the morning was that between X v hca'h'
Of Yale, and Cody, an Enelishman Inc httcr
PLAYED brilliant and pucky game throughout, ana
was frequently applsudcd for his skill. Bcach paSei
in better form than he has yet shown, ana hhalis
VOL after most exciting match, by a score OF
G-3 SO, O.. The features of the game were
the hard driving Of Cody and the steadinesS oi
Beachs bachline play.
In the afternoon the principal match was between
Beckwth and Peacock, and was won by the former
after a hard struggle. Beach won two straight Sct5
over Trevor after good tennis.
The match tomorrow morning will be between
Beach and Beckwith. aud the winner Of this match
will barring accidents. win the tournament. 80 cAc
man Is likely to play his strongest game. Appende!
are the go
single. preliminary ronnd-r. :. Bechwith beat
r. whetteridge. TO. CT II. A. Peacock beat r. II
Ludlow by default X. Y. Beach beat 4. Colby. IS
81 6-4: n. G.. Trevor beat ;. 4. Hopkins BY dc
fault G.. smith bcat T. C. Harrison. 80, -
o.: X. Whittrcdse beat r. /. Day, q D. G-I.
First round-r. = Bcckwh beat II. y Peacock
o-6 O.. 6-1 Il. " Beach bca; II. 6. Trevor CO
10; L. H. Dulle, beat G. Richards by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN,KILLER
aCCOMPLISHED THESE THINGS.
Tragedy has been h0nored 1t Will be rcpeated' TINS
evening" ,,n, -. ,,,,s ,,re worc tbess
ROUING CLUBS COMBINE.
THE MIDDLE STATES REGATTA ASSOCIATION
AN AMATEUR DEFINED.


There was meeting Of rowing ASSOCIATIONS a, w"
orice ~ John BIoodgood & Co.. in the NILS bu'uhe'
last night. to perfect their organization Deesa'eS
rcnresening twenty clubs belonging to the iiarle"'
Long Island. Passsic and Kill Won kul assoclauons
,rere nresept \ constitution and bylaws "e'o
o,iclv adopted IL was decided to call the orgaDHa-
tion the Middle states Regatta Association All CLUBS
within fifty miles of Ncw-York City are eligible "
membership The frat annual meeting VIII De hc'
ON Monday The following clubs were represents"
atlanta Norpareil, Nassau Metropolitan, Union AMI
xcw York Athletic club, of Ncw-iork crescent
..,v.rbaka Pioneer and Varuna. of Long island'
Mystic Passaic. Triton and Eureka. OF Newark New
Jersey Athletic Club. Bsyonne Athletic Cub staten
leland Atbetic Club Alcyone and Arthur Kill. OF the
Kill Won kull Association
The association took an important step by adopting
this definition Of an amateur:
ne who does not into open competition, either
for stake public admission money or entrance fe"'
or compete with or against professional for any prize OF
has never taught pursued assisted in The pursuit OF
athletic exercises means Of livelihood; "nose
menll ershlp OF any rowing club Was hos
brought about or does not continue because OF any
mutual agreement or understanding expressed or in
pief whereby his becoming member OF such eno "oua
he Of any pecuniary benefit 10 him whatever difee' or
indirect or who has never employed in any oceupa
ton involving any u the paddle, ana "ho si~
otherwise conform to the rule, Of the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
A POOL rnrRyAxENrlAT PEiNcLTnN

Princeton March II ,>peciag.-At y. III. today
large crowd of spectators assembled IN III" Nassau
pool and billiard room 10 witntss the beginning OF +"
pool Tournament which will be continued FOR the
next two wcchs. The tournament Ia, crea'rd CON
siderable int rest among the pool piANc~ III ''i'-c
for the hast iew weeks. The Initial game between
A,ue. 90 and Bright. 90 which ~ 7iliei In victory
for nri,h with "A score of fifty lssnt. 10 forty nine"
was viewed with great interest. There ARE t"c"c
entries and each man viii play "a hf'y point game
with each Of the rest mailing sixty games to be pay ell
in ALL tho man winning the highef number % game
will Ice awarded handsome cHl1 inltid with silver
valued at So AID the second wiiter VIII be """neh
, cup valued at alO. The cntriis are H. l. Amc'
90 H. NJ Alexander. 30. &. e. sYrOull. 80, j. "
Bird. 90: u. Graham, 80 J. bught, 10 l. u.
Lowell 90 !. ". valiant. ~ 4 a. {. Vuimby, VI :.
r. ~ Cooper, 81 j. X. Mth:n. '"., ana Enrique
lbanez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
THE HARVARD CREW ROWING on the RIVER.

BOSTON, March II (Spcclal).-The Harvard 'n>
versity crew has been rowing on the river LOT tI'
lat week. under the supervision OF Mr. Reyes o.
The men are making creditable showing 'onsi"V'
.ng the fact that there four men In the boat ono
Of whom Upham, never pulled An oar previous 7"
his entrance 10 Harvard last fall. tphah way
graduated at Dartmouth last year, having hiaus 4
good record there a rusher in the eleven. he Is
large powerful man, and Is looked upon "a
promising oarsnan There will be at lea<t -FOUR oi
the - university crew in the boat this year ana II
hutchinson consents TO row there will lie five, but
there Is little likelihood that he will row TINS year,
A. hi, studies require all Of his time. The men now
in training for the crew, with the exception OF
Upham are all experienced with the oar iierrch'
Finlay and Tllt0n have pulled In class crews ana IN
two or more university against Yale. Goddard
ZONES. Perkins Watrlss and Harridge have rowcd IN
their class crews and are considered the most prons-
ing of tho candidates. Perkins also rowed in the
university race last year. There are AT present
thirteen men in training for the university crew.
This number Is To be reduced "a eight at AN carrier
period This than heretofore. as Mr. keNcs: the
coach thinks IL more advantageous 10 devote III, all
tentlon exclusively tO the best men. The coaching
Of the stroke a. the crews In past years nave neg
fecied many of the purely mechanical motions.
The storrow stroke without any moiihca alton VIII
be- taught the ana upon the result OF the race
NEXT June Will depend the fate ~ that stroke The
crew will be well supplied with boat, this year. AS
il already has two, and Is having two more made, =
cedar shell by Davy and paper shell by Waters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

small rio; occurred on Sunday IN the shop OF Harris
Kopnick boss shifi-niakcr No I!3 LzJbe;h-st. Har-
rls Bur,an joseph Frank walking delegates for the
shi.ualers Union called at the shop and attempted 10
lntnid1te some non-unipn worknen. With the help OF
Mir Kopnck Mr. kopnck unccrcn oniously put the vis
tor, oat .. shop. Frank and furman dIarod aud
returned In time with about nfty companon- broke
oen the door The shop ana ,ault'd the nOn-unon
and women inside. In the hght that followed Mrs.
nick va. knocked down with thc leg Of bench Police
nan foy called. and atr har! struggle he Ted
Frank aud Furnsn Ia The Tomb. Police Court Yesterday
they were held In 800 bail.
4 meeting VIII IT, held tomorrow night IN Cooper
Union under the auspices OF the Working Women Society
the Women, f1ctors In. -ctioa bill recently
introduced In the Senate. Among The spcaScrs viii be
COlond X. g. lne.ro T. Il. Wakcu,an. Samuel GompcIs
and Mis- Ida Van Ettcn. president o. tho society.
T~o DELEGATES FROM tnr SAir'nak"r. Union called ~
ihe ,ho u Solomon Dovditch shf manufacturer o. 80
80 Cr'Fgst. Sunday. and tried to persuade hi
r.oy, strike. Dowditc had the wolking delegate.
rested aad was arrested himself fof working SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
TILE KAxsAs FARMEHs To cONGRESs.

Topexa KAN March l. t,pecaD.-The Farmers
Alliance the strongest farmers organization h"iSa7
has ever known has addressed petition TO congress
for relief for Kansas homes. The petition says thaU
one law firm In Southern Kansas is forccioeing iooo
MORTGAGES and the majority of the farmers OF tie S'a'c
are imperilled. They have been pro"lsen o' ca" "
a.. ,.,e,t poiical parties that something would he
do,. Tor their relief Both parties have been tried
an, hath have thus far failed even 10 attempt any
measure contemplating betterment OF the 'onu'uo"
of The industrial masses They have seen ihs'' "lo
they have been compelled 10 sacrifice Their proau''
IN many Instances absolutely below the cost oi pro
ductlon In order ~ secure the common ne'esSucs VI
M, and I'm thc effort In many cases unsuccessful ~
keen The sheriff from Invading their homes, u'cl'
renrcseutatices IN Congress are engaged IN ue con
d,r.,ion ~ every imaginable question except such
auctions as contemplate rcl.ef to the stress u uc
con .tIluents There measures which the tafl%'s
tem.nd shall have immediate attention. lhe'e, re-
loo tn auctions Of money. Of transportation anu oi
tns,, cwner-hip Ut American lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
Sc, Dali syopo AyDiA CONCERT

An entertainment Will be gwen at tho berkeley
Lyocum this evening hy the hings Daughters COZ"
rccted with the Rutgers Rivcradc Church Tie pro
coed, viii lie devoted 20 The support VI missionary H.
SMYRNA The first part Of the performance J. 'alc'
Sc. 4 Parislan Doll shop About twenty I'VE young
men and women take part In IT, and II b. -sd 10 De-.
little like The Doh iilry.' recently gwen ~ w
Metropolitan opera House. and a ltte IKE "M-''
Jarley's Wax WORKS bat not great deal lhct'hcI
The second part Of the programme D. = concc7 ln,n'
inc vocal and instrumental music hN Nil IN nc ii'
NAV MIR. A. X. Dchl MI, L,tclr Piatt. Ne Llppih
colt Miss Nav CLARK. \. H.. Little ana ;h,s nv +,
vesccliI. Ticsci- II II each may b" OF aimed "i
vre usrri. No. - Wet seventy sixth st. and MIS-
smart No. 100 Eat Thirty sixth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

.oxE OF NV MEN WAS ATTACKED WITH
TERRIBLE SORE THROAT AND THOUGHT THAT
HE WOULD DIE ! GAVE HIM SOME OF PERRY
DAVIS PAIN.KILLER, WHICH HE APPLIED BOTH
EXTERNALLY AND INTERNALLY IN AN HOUR
HE WAS RELIEVED AND THE NEXT DAY AT
WORK AS USUAL"
IRA II. RANDALL, AUGUSTA. ME.
my WIFE WAS AFFLICTED WITH VIOLENT
cOrGU WHICH REDUCED HER so MUCH THAT
SHE WAS UNABLE TO ENJOY MOMENTS
REST DAY OR NIGHT. ONE BOTTLE OF PENEf
DAvIs, pAIN-KILLER ENTIRELY RELIEVED HER
AND SHE Is NOW ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH"
F. K BELONGER. PERRYSVILLE, OHIO.
a SEVERE AND SUDDEN COLD WHICH SET.
TIED on MY LUNGS. PRODUCED TERRIBLE IN.
PLANTATION AND PAINFUL SORENESS in MY
CHEST Ry BATHING THE AFFECTED PARTS
WITH PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER THE SORE
NESS WAS DRIVEN AWAY AND THE COLD WAS
MADE TO VANISH"
l. NJ HEWITT, RUTLAND, VT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
CHiuBERLIy'S. rs WASHINGTON.

~ T. Handy In The Washington PONt.
The greatest club In Washington IS Chanbcrln ,.
Al no place In the country one meet - many men
Who nave something 10 make fhen'elvc, famous.
~ /, NOT a great D.g hotel. with gdcd mirrors, Ions
tar. magnnccnJ dinln r0Oms, ana an arr gallery Ihc
the Holman House, III New lor", not an American
hotel of the familiar caravansary pattern like score
with which TIE travelling publ. are familiar ana
which are thc commercial travellers heaven. Neither
Is il "a co,ey lttle place with elegant appointments
Cincinnati. the hichcIcu or Kingsley >, IN tnlcaso or
Three old .honcd residences are joined together by
"A ms stcrious pal,sage 10 make one hotel Each OF
Ia G " T" the g, New YcaR Democrat, had his
dinner partcs, parties. and presided over the
political conference, III which he reveilcd The second
Vas the ho,pitabc home OF the lac senator swami, Of
Marya no ana what was once his picture galley, Is
The third wac for several years the home of Blaine,
II IN this house that he sal and received the
witt Ben" IiII and aftcrwsrd the news of the bal
lotng in He Cincinnati Convention III 1876.
Ihc people who come to this novel hostcry every
afternoon or every night. are the people who are
pointed out on the street a. famous IN one way or ali
Harrison used 70 have Il room there. 1t was shcrl,
dams iayoritc resort Cleveland was not long In lind
lux hi, way to it, and John Chambcrlin OF the
few who had pass key b the White House during
Washington without giving John a call Larry
generation hitler came to sharpen their wits upon
each other. President Arthur and Mr.. Elaine were
once under th, roof AT the time. Each looking
forward % Pre- dcntal nomination, and their friend,
bcng at dagger, points IT required all of Chambern's
tact to Keep them apart ard each In Ignorance OF the
Others presence Nowadays II Is the favortc resort
OF senator's and the great editors like alstead, Wat
tcr,on and Reid. when they come To town but hardly
ANYBODY who l. ANYBODY falls to look in % who
Is there and what IS going on, 1t Is not only the re
sort of statesmen and bon vivants but the favortc
habitat Of the tcrrapn. the devicd crab and the can
yashack duck IL i Just much one Of the sights OF
Washington as the Capitol the White House and
:hanhcrln himself. with his intimate acquaintance
with pubic II Til, day and "reminiscences of grca'
men of oth~r d,ys. with his wonderful knowledge OF
WHIT VIII crafty the human palate under all condl-
ton-. and his ncvcrfa falling flow II good humor, Ii
alopc worth the price VI adInissiou.'