davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-05

Queer fix old Dredger got himself
into. WASH it,"
What was that"
Formed Il company to raise IL
Spanish galleon that sunk in the Pa
cific i'll lGas. lie doomed the stock
on the strength of a bag of guineas
that the diver brought up and then
some pryirg idiot looked at the dates
on them and found they were coined
III Madrid in 1876. Dredger said the
date nus he a misprint. but the
stock topped ;li the same. and now
he's going To sue the Spanish govern
ment for damages. New Yori:
Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-05

Flat Madam. | told you dis
tinctiy that no children We're allowed
here.
Terant-Ne have none.
Agent-Then how did these wall
get ali banged e..
Tenant-.a:t ION u e.
bows.-Sew York "eeAy.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-05

Won cHit call Brooklyn II city If
churches If yo# like. lut il / had tao
naming OF it J, slortld caIl II city Of
cats" This remark as m&ie by Il
western woman who Wa. recently
visiting friends i'll In, c.g.r. She Is
a resident ri kanssis City. and aur!lg
her stay here Ha>lHurr impressed ~
the fact above stated sla1 anything
else. Il ~nevrr=s~ anyt!lla" Eaeir.'
SHE said why tios~ ;Ge.1cTce ag,
| believe. pt'e -atasre loot i'll Brook
lyn than IT. ,,lE othor iisr c.iiss il
the United st&trs. Thy ~rarl - he
everywhere. There IT. bolrics ~
them in the streets on every hand
and most of tltom are miserable spec
mems too.
Where ! live Il cat j. regarded as
something Of Il pet. Here they are
simply regarded as ]nli~ancfs. AMI tii2
average treatment they get coll>.-i~
of kicks and hard word, whenever
they get i'll anyboay's way. am
not greatly interested III eats. but
since | have come to Brooklyn my
curiosity has leei, aroused purely
Oh numerical grounds. As near rs
ean ascertain there j. TO special
breed known as the Brooklyn cat.
The ones here are just plain. half
starved. everyday house eats. bat
there are lots of them."- Brooklyn
EAGLE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-05
: puGc1z.s j. 3uTG 10 @oa


i.nu a enet .l-.t,i ttirl ta:seses.
.iaeg.,' H'S.i.'; '''''f "a.
"fit"} va. taf&5 a't,t
sir SG<tt ! .tt2&a @AtA +. ~
IN leg foH.-', Il @}t:stcf.
nc T. kesp Try Sa1li ;1sa PRETEND .'3As
wa- #tili = 4sas. or. u r. i!ie#Et
she hati s-93l fltt. 70 one. ..~ s-t
and y , I'LL = sc th"n'tt-t
had So - rts' - "
ite' 50 Z. "a a.
time Ia TANK #tist 70 -. AteaF
one fo'n@. though, fiaE "".Ad
'tad iot II N'h'tta. ita - seq
her room ~ -" dor $40 o}s-nt 1"
listen - IS taE& or t+'tt.' IaE
lisht . - i.*tstfti. "a SIC a'si |
want t" ttt : tA%' o}s EAaE. aat4a
he II well al 81 itstf'lh@
\ hiali WHO s@@N 'A' t'iaE W.
Wiii always .>'tp "b,h IL mas @"''r Z
ie" ieat ifa1-i ne a2tf "i'e."s "'iit
an +, ana, II ~. E'''S ief ahltp ~
of hti al ohsi. ne suspects "tiat ~" =
mp 10. ana N"lii'i tiith ESCAPE y '''#
nearest "il''"" anu 70 o3t - ~.
reach. or ere ne would go hacN IN
dah@er"ms lof h.f. siie wants
Ter DE c"iii.in. lheh sile can eaten
nm. II was a smart siii INC a COO.
slfi 'hat got away WIN Z tel!"" J
KNOW. ne ''''a Sot i.i'o we secoLd
story wiilho" ma iiWi JUST i!io'.'
lahde" "liei' he '"fi'u Two women
comm. re '.."i.' ''i,..r me nea
an" so' 'us siSh', ne women
came III ai'' 'huit~7''' anu sot ih''
peh.
M 'h''@ht 'ies ha' '"e'
III p"'' ioil1 fi."fl~h 10 @t' aSi''p -,
neS"i - "'fh ""e u's' if'4t iia'
i"f'i III ~ int RUM; ~ th.' J"Nt
Sot ~ ''''' ~ ''.' '''@' ~ ~, NJ
ana MS ii'iii'i am ''t' we're H''eAii.
'"' pa."hi '"' '"''' 1911 ~ ''5'hH..
one Oh me "'ii"l' Was &''tElS of'l
pet. >'ie Stsfl "is",a& 20 liz "iH!.
ana ioohlll3 Gown NttN iiit'. :" II
~""h'A''' ara" II iEHt" y WIT
acf'h'> 'h' room ''i'. tet'}tF' az 10
sa~ at'' h%SHi '""'NlHs "l'.lA9 Gag,
af'-si'iss '".s'.
III " manu- >'f' ~'f.'''a' L" t''
oti'eF won H. ,,'''H wax up III
"olii''' ."t - '','''' al, 'tl'' 'i'''F =
WHAT "a ~" WI" ~ as'''t i'ft'
t'.. 'niS "+''''i''H' 'H' ~" ''
nei ''''''t N't'' ~ ''''tf '"' 'I''t'
o'! '''ditH Hh' S''''''' !" ",'' VIZ.
slri ON ti' li""I 'i'!a; II worries me;
can Steep ''i''~'. go "'|Fh Stislfr
ai' s'' i / ~ II III 'ne i'a'l"f' iiie
"tiief oh'si'''' All r,@,'t, mum .i}N'
s'fl '"iilif 'h"'A il iot - iha'fhe',
J"st a. II sly ''l'.tht ''''-i' tHe Sf"'
ana Went ON OF 'iie room. tai' sii'
"i''ii =" any tarthSf th''1 ~ room
"h''' !" Ian VIZ ri%'l''H~' 80 l't''
ti'l,' - 'i"'' ''i''i'' Il iait' "'i'''% h'i
'"'' M 'i''.''@"' Il h'9t !" ""s ma
a"t.. '"' hde-' "'1'i'n are a'N..! :
Hh'.i'". 'a+f' ''lNi'f''I' ,a''i IMAM!
I'LL ne went ON IN 90. hsif.
@f'' ':.'.i' p''h 'n'o me room
alone. ans! IA Il sr" minutes tlle haeh
''''rS' II ''i'' sha,>'a III reno" if".s'
uiaef the 'hFi, ne wits Il completely
foolea man IN S''l' ,'la' "oi',a'i VIZ
SO eooi ;il G,t,'i'i' ap"''t II ina lie
never shonio nave s~'.slhctr" her II
the "ofl' Da' me nest part ni II
was thi.i 'aiief liie iifst "s'ii;ih ieit
the room, NE o'sief WIS Jass as iu."t
ana iialiN mere IL ii ma's. ST.
dihil snNi",t aiis ls',h@. ait Wiieh STE
ioahu ti,a' ttieie mao hs"h Il nam III.
aer ai,e Dee all tue I'M. she Just III
n tainted AVA. mat now .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Hammock

a. r
means of conveyance among the peaks
of Madeira, resembles our own ham
mock attached to poles like those OF
an ambulance stretcher and carried at
the head by: a sun shade. Then there
is little primitive-lo boxing sled which
the islanders use to carry wood things
from place to place.
When this exhibit was unpacked,
Lieut.. Baker, Of the navy, who is at
the head of the marine division of the
transportation department, raised his
eyes in ecstacy 1t reminded him of a
slide he had in Madeira years ago when
a mountain sled sent him scooting
down a hillside with the velocity of a
bullet. He climbed into the sacred bull
lock cart and then climbed out again.
He said the conveyance needed the i'm
mediate services of a professional fumi-
gator. This statement was afterWard
Endorsed by men whose inquisitiveness
led them to seat themselves in the cart.
There was further commotion in the
transportation building on "Wednesday
when the solid mahogany vestibuled
train Of the Canadian Pacific railroad,
| with it's monster locomotive and glisten-
ing brasses, rolled into the park from
the south. Every bit of woodwork
about the train is Of highly polished
mahogany. The cars, with their spleb
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
THE AGRIC d : I RAJ WORLD
ASONABLE TOPICS FOR PRO
GRESSIVE FARMERS. 0
Common Salt as Fertilizer--Keep
up the Standardization to SCI
cure Yearly Crops Of Fruit
Sowing Oats and r ota-
toes-Some Pointers.
Common salt az 4 Fertilizer.

Some Of the best authorities agree
that salt supplies no essential ingredi-
ent Of plant food The little value
which it possesses as a manure is prob
ably due to its action in the soil, where
it may help to set free more important
constituents. Others, however, CON
tend that it is beneficial, and claim for
it the following: 1. The property of
salt, in small quantities, in promoting
the decomposition Of the animal and
vegetable matter in all cultivated soils
is considerable. 2. 1t acts as a direct
plant food in small proportions. 3. It
has the power Of destroying noxious
insects, slugs and weeds when applied
to falloWs. 4. 1t stimulates growing
plants. 5. 1t has the power of preserv-
ing the juices of plants, and the soil OH
which they grow from the effect Of
sudden transitions in the temperature
Of the atmosphere. 6. 1t increases the
power of certain soils of absorbing
moisture from the atmosphere. 1t is
often applied in conjunction with other
manureS. Y.
From a series of experiments made
in England with wheat it was found
that the best results We're obtained by
salt Will IL
acts chemically upon this manure and
sets free compounds Of ammonia in sol
uble forms. 1t also keeps soils from
souring. It has been recommended for
ealcareous soils chose containing much
ime) as it combines with the lime form
ing a compound, which is easily and
readily absorbed by plant roots. 1t is
applied to grass lands, but is best used
mixed with a compost Of vegetable
matter. The following mixture is said
to be good for carrots: Salt, six bushels;
SCOT, fifty-four bushels It is also used
n conjunction with nitrate of soda and
one of the phosphates for cabbage. IT
our correspondent can get salt very
cheaply it might be We'll for him to try
little on his crops as an experiment,
but it would be unwise to use much OF
to pay a very high price for ito. J.
FARMER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
. EXHIBIT OF MADEIRA 4,
SOME QUEER CONVEYANCES AT
THE FAIR. h; 5
Sleds Drawn on Slippery Stones.
Travel at Grea: Speed--The
Mountain Hammock andits
uses Sacred Bull
#4 lock Carts #5

Strange looking conveyances are be-.
Ing wheeled and pushed into the trans
portation building every day. They are
coming from all points Of the globe,
and SO wildly fantastic are many Of
them that the officers Of this interesting
branch Of the exposition are themselves
dumb founded by the contrivances used
to lug, people from place to place. The
photographs of the elaborate vehicles
of the mad king Of Bavaria, already
pictured and described in these col
umns, excited some comment, but they
are now but a passing feature Of the
display which is rapidly growing in in
terest and magnitude. Up in the raft
ers of the big building are the canoes,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
NO INSTANT DEATH.

Although BeheadeI by Cannon
Shot, Charles XII. Seized His
Sword Hit. 49, -, l.. = -, So !
It is questionable if such Il phenom!
enon as instant death is known to the
scientist and Investigator. Physicians
and surgeons tell us that death by
gunshot wound is the easiest mode Of
terminating life: yet, according to the
Philadelphia Record, rapid as such q
mode of taking off must necessarily be-
the body has leisure to feel and time to
reflect. and on. rare OCCASIONS. even to
act. On the first attempt Of one of
the adherents of the Spanish monarch
to assassinate William. prince of Or
ange, the ball passed through the bones
Of his face and brought him to the
ground. In the instant which preceded
stupefaction, however, he was able to
frame the notion that the ceiling of
a room had fallen in and crushed him:
The cannon ball which plunged through
the head and tore out the brain of
Charles XII. did not prevent him from
selling his sword hilt. The idea of
attack and the necessity for defense
was impressed upon MS mlnd ny DlOW
which we would naturally suppose to
have been too tremendous and mstan-
taneous to leave the least interval for
thought. Another question in this con
nection is that Of probable pain. Al
though numerous instances could be
cited in support of the view that the
mind acts in cases of so-called instant
death, it by no means follows that the
infection of a fatal blow is attended
by the least semblance of pain or
Single pang of fear OF regret. Unless
death results Immediately, however
the pain may be as varied as the ma
ture of the injuries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
A Lost Embrace.

Here is the very latest trick among
thieves to secure your property. A few
evenings ago gentleman stepped from
train at one of the London stations
when young lady skipped up to him.,
threw her arms rapturously about his
neck, and kissed him many times, say
ing:
"Oh, papa. I'm SO glad you have
comet
The old gentleman threw both arms
around her and held her firmly to his
breast Soon she looked up into his
face. and horror stood in her eye.
ooh, my, you're not my Dapa!" she
said, trying to free herself from his EN-
brace.
Yes, I am" insisted the old gentle
man, holding her tightly; you are my
long-lost daughter. and I am going to
keep you right in my arms till get a
policeman
When the officer came he found the
old gentleman's diamond pin in the
girls hand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Sleigh for Hauling Logs.

The streets of the towns are paved
with stones scarcely as big as base
balls, and so smooth have they become
through years of unceasing travel that
they are as slippery as the surface Of a
well swept skating rink. The well-to-
do man Of Madeira travels in state.
His sleds, while not so elaborate as
those of crazy King Ludwig, are fully
as ample, and look like a richly up
holstered closed carriage of our day
set upon clumsy runners. Seated in
in this conveyance and guided by a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Some Short Pointers.

The COWS will retain flesh to better
advantage while grazing if furnished
bran of corn meal in the evening.
Horses should not be tied too long,
as they are apt to roll and get cast i'm.
the stall. ....-
A nervous, irritable, bad-tempereR,
driver generally has nervous, vicious,
runaway horses.-Richards.
, The calves when receiving abundance
of milk from grazing COWS need a Bat
of bright hay every day after a month,
of age. r. T., IL
Now that spring work is on, be sure
the collars fit perfectly before begin
ming work. 1t is often easier to pre-
vent than to cure gals. 2s
Farm horses should be groomed att
least twice a day in the working sea-
son, especially if they have been sweat
ing OF have been in the mud \,
To grow onions from seed success
fully they must be sown very early
Otherwise they will not become large
enough to make a profitable crop.
Calves and colts cannot have too good
care at this time of the year. Prices OF
beef are steadily rising. A colt grows,
in value for five years
Damp stables are fruitful source OF
disease with all kinds of stock. Don't
keep a horse or a COW in tie stall over
night unless you can give it a dry bed
to sleep on.
The growing of sets is often quite az
profitable as growing the large onions
The seed may be sown later, and the
crop does not require nearly SO much
labor. y. rs
In the wheat regions Of the North
west farmers are looking out for means
to diversity their crops. Flax will re-
ceive more attention this year than ever
before. This is move in the right di-
rection.
The more thoughtful, studious and
business-like the farmer is the more
will he prosper in his vocation, and the:
more honor will he be accorded by his
fellow men. Get your boys started
right in this matter.
If planting fruit trees this spring do
not fail to include a few peaches. Gut
back to a single whip, two and a half
| feet high, and set thirteen to fourteen
feet apart Give good cultivation and
| ibeSa1 manuring.
| If you know of a good breeding ami
NAL that you want, yet feel that YOU
cannot quite afford the outlay, see IL
/ some neighbor will not join you in the
4 purchase This would be much better
than for each to buy inferior animals.
1t is sometimes said that farmers
cannot afford to indulge in luxuries-
But we see them constantly indulging
in scrub cattle, which, in the end, are
more expensive than many Of the So
. called luxuries.
High feeding or the forcing system
will produce the most pounds Of gain
from a given amount OF food. As il
win also accomplish the desired end u
soma Tor following it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Part Of the Eranch Exh,1,.+

steerer or pilot, who directs the move
ments Of the bullocks from a rear but
honorable perch, the worthy Madeiran
travels about over the CLASSY but bare
pavements with all the complacency
and comfort Of a Laplander setting out
for feast of blubber behind team
of reindeer and in the pulsating glow
OF an aurora. Another conveyance of
the people of Madeira and one which
accompanied the bullock cart already
described is the mountain sled. This
soks like a church pew set upon run
ners. The seat will accommodate but
two persons, however. 1T is upholster-
ed IN red and has no covering or side
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

1 curtains People OF that far away
the descent down the well-worn mount.
ain road, and then, when the. steerer
is ready, the sled plunges forward with
incredible speed. It is said that it will
slip over thirty and even thirty five
miles an hour. III
The Mountain Hammock.
The mountain hammock, anOtha
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Mountain Sleigh.

Mountain Sleigh. Us Ct.
States customs officer superintendent
the unpacking. II ". 81 -
When the ropes were cut q most in
teresting display was exposed. There
were no boats nor wheeled conveyances
in the exhibit. The people of Madeira
travel in sleds. not because snow and
ice are on the ground at all times of
byways are so peculiarly constructed
that runners are PREFERABLE to wheels
when quick transportation is desired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

sleigh 70" NAOeI1A. N-iE}55s.
sledges and toboggans Of semi-civilized
people of the arctic and antartc cir
cles, their bows, stems and dashbOards
supporting a wonderful collection of
the implements of warfare and the
chase. Some Of the boats are made
wholly of skin. Below them, upon the
second floor are carts with ponderOus
wooden wheels, such as were used in
the days of Abraham and are still to be
seen in old Mexico and in the South
American republics. Then there are
Roman chariots, water carts from
countries where water is as scarce as
soap and boats modelled after the mas
terpieces of naval architecture for 300
years or more. Even the modern LIE
viathans of the Clyde are to be found
in miniature in the glass cases on the
main floor. ..
The Columbus Flagship.
The reproduction on a reduced scale
OF the flagship Of the fleet of Column
bus, which was a feature of the Co.
lumbar demonstration in San Domingo
last year, stands becalmed among the
hurrying wOrkmen on the main floor.
The little island of Madeira sent it's
exhibits in this department nearly two
months ago, but they did not roll under
the roof of the big building until early
last Wednesday,. They came in cases
wrapped in strong canvas and tall,
bearded man i'll the uniform of a United
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
The Hint Was Sufficient.
.'You don't call on Miss Cutting any
more, I hear, Blobber?
Did she reject you"

Did she reject you?'
mot exactly; but when first began
calling there was q mat at the door
with the word Welcome woven in it.
and a motto on the wall that read Let
Us Love One Another Later noticed
that the doormat was changed for one
that said wipe your feet and the
motto declaring that EARLY to Bed and
Early to Rise Makes You Healthy,
Wealthy and Wise had taken tho
place of the other one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
why He Did Not Dance.

Masters Why, Mr.. Harlon, I thought
you were such a great dancer-and vet
you've been standing here in one place
for an hour. #
Chony- Aw--yass but y'know that
some one-aw has dropped a piece OF
sticky cawndy on the floor, and I'm
stawnding on the cawndy. and caWn't
get away .--Harper's Bazaar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
All Good Patrons.

And you say there are five editors
to every subscriber
81 Yes E
..Well. how do you fellows manage to
live ~ s
oh. they all take the papers in order
to tell the real editors how to edict
them p Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Separate the Weak and Healtfsy
Lambs. b.,

If there is weak eve or one thin in
flesh she should be put by herself. Put
all the weak ones by themselves. When
this is done they will gain, or at an
events not run down if fed nourishinE,::
foods. The weak sheep will be knocked
about by the strong ones and not get
her portion. When this is the case shf
Will rapidly run down, and when the
lamb comes she will be too weak and
sick to own it, or to get up and lick III
and the lamb will die. Another thinfgs,
such a sheep thus handled Will have,
very little milk. Feed the. poor ewes
corn, bran, inseed meal and oats
mixed, also vegetables and clover.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Sowing Oats and Potatoes.

SOWING OAtS aAA Il oSASSOSSs '..
The most attractive oats are not az
ways the best. Varieues with long,
slender berries often yield more and
have more food value than those with
short, plump berries. Early Dakota
White is a type of the former and Wei.
come of the latter, Both are good
varieties. 1t probably pays in some in
stances to use Northern grown seed
Fwo bushels per acre, well covered. asf
as good as three poorly covered, and
when properly covered two bushels per
acre is sufficient. They are less likely
to go down when soWn quite thin, as
plants are stockier. Early varieties
stand up better than late ones, because
the straw is shorter and they often es-
cape the July storms.
Potatoes of commerce must more anfi
more be grown by farmers who adapt
their whole system of farm manage
ment to this crop. Generally early po-
tatoes give the best results, but good
success has been reported with plant
ing early varieties quite late-in June.
or even as late as July The most gen
orally successful rotation for potatoes
is clover, potatoes and wheat, using the
manure which is available to grow the
clover. This gives an excellent crop os
wheat. ."'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Ignatius Donnelly,
r. A. Walsh,
H. p. Bjorge,
VIM. Lockwood,
p. B. Winston,
James A. Boggs,
Frank l.. Morse,
TsN "

In consequence Of serious illness which
prevented my attendance upon the meetings
of the committee for more than month,
during which time it's most important in
vestigations were made, I am not able to
subscribe to the foregoing report. I concur
in the concluding paragraph directing the
attention of the governor to the statements
set forth in the report. VIM. B. Dean.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

mated the cockerel the following spring
with silyer-laced Wyandottes that were
quite light in color and set some OF
their eggs The result was not exactly
according to expectations, as the chicks
proved to be all silver-laced- mot ..
white one among them. II n
Not discouraged by this setback, an
other plan was tried The cockerel was
mated again with sire Of the pu1lets,
but was allowed to be with them only
an hour or two day. The pulletS;
were put on as short ratiOns as posi-
BILE mostly oats, with a little mash IN
the morning and no meal or corn
while the cOckerel was fed heartily
given all the corn he could eat and a
raw egg every morning in his mash
The pullets did not lay as many eggs
as they would have done it fed more
freely, but they we're fertile, as both
the pullets and cockerel had a good
grass run and plenty Of exercise. The
result of this treatment was that 8
third Of the chickens Matched were pure
white, the remainder being laced like
the pullets. The white chicks were
bred the following season, and every
| chick Matched was pure white.
This was not surprising result. liz
| was simply the principle Of prepotency,
the stronger animal stamping it's char
acteristics on the weaker. In the first
experiment the pullets were as we'll
fed as the male, and he was allowed
to weaken himself by being constantly
| with them. q r. !,
The plan of keeping the male separ-
ate from the hens most of the time is 3
good one under ordinary circumstances
| Where only eggs are desired, it is best
to keep hens away from them altogeth<
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-04
Very Formal.

The etiquette maintained by the lord
lieutenant of Ireland in the vice regal
court is illustrated by an incident de-
scribed by recent interviewer, The
writer was seated in the drawing-room
of Dublin castle, when the door sud
denly opened, and tall, singularly
handsome, well-groomed young man IN
morning-dress entered the room.
Upon his appearance, Hon. Mrs Hen
mixer aud her sister, Lady Fitzgerald,
and the remaining ladies and gentle
men present rose to their feet for this
was his excellepey the viceroy of Ire
land. Not only do Mrs. Hennilxer and
Lady Fitzgerald always rise upon their
brothers entrance into the room, but
it is further their custom, as it is the
bounden duty of every lfdy. 10 courtesy
to him profoundly on leaving the lunch.
con or dinner-table.