davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
A PROLONGED FIGHI
Between Street Oar Company and
Employees Seems Certain,
NO SETTLEMENT YET REACHED
and None Seems Likely at Present,
Both Sides arc Laying Back on
Their oars-Ne Cars Running Yes
teFday-Ppblio opipiop Does Not
Approve tho Strike,

The street railway company did not
attempt to run any cars on their line
yesterday, excepting a special sent over
to Etnayille to funeral, General
Manager jolly said that as it was cleo
ton day the company did not care to
run Its cars, The company will again
resume operations. this morning with
the non-uplon men it has employed,
Six cars will be started in the morning,
The prospects for an smicable settler
ment between the company and lts men
are very slim, The men arc apgered at
the action Of the company in running
in non.union men in the courSe Of the
attempt at arbitration and say the com,
pany is not dealing fairly with them,
while the company on the other hand
assert il had a perfect right to lay OFT
the two men, Murrins and Sehmittle,
and thatthe other men discharged tllem'
selves when they quit work last satur'
day night,
The great mass Of the strikers hope
for a victory over the company, but
have now about lost hope Tor an am
icable settlement through the arbitra-
tion committee OF the Trades and Labor
Assembly, which has seen the com.
pany's officials several times, hut With
out success SO lar aa a settlement ia con-
cerned.
Mr.. Jolly has held Off from any settle
ment until the arrival here Of ex.Presi-
dent Kimball OF Syracuse, who is the
largest stockholder, Mr.. Klmball has
been expected here since Monday, but
so far has not turned up.
1t was stated last night thatMr. kim:
ball would not come here at all, and
that settlement Of the strike for the
company would DO left in Mr.. Jolly's
hands,
One thing that is somewhat against
the strikers this time is public opinion.
a great many people are Of the opinion
that the strike is not well grounded,
and that the company has q right aud
had a sufficient cause for the discharge
OF the two men about whom the strike
originated. There is no doubt that
some Of the employees have lately be-
come careless, as the testimony Of many
people and thevarious complaints made
by people proves.
Said d South Side business man yes.
terday afternoon referring to the strike:
Its a shame that two auch men rs
Williams and Murrlns. who have both
been blaeksheep, should put the people
Of Wheeling to such an amount OF In
convenience, 40 has been caused BY the
street car strike. Men living in North
Wheeling have to walk from five to
elk miles to get to their work in South
Wheeling, II should be adjusted at
once.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City aud wheeling Folks
Abronl.

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Theodore Horn brook, OF New Martins
vile, is at the stamm,
Earl W. oglebay of Cleveland, ar.
rived in the city last evening,
Mrs. John List lett yesterday on q
short visit to friends in Kentucky.
S. Q. Mott, advance agentoi the "Hoss
and Hoss" company, is in the city.
Capt. John Ray, OF Moundsyille, was
visiting South Side friends Yesterday
Fred Badendorf, OF Jacob street, South
Side, is afflicted with an attack OF quinsy.
Mike Filan, Of Springfield, o., is visit
ing his brother, James Filan, OF the
South Side.
Mr. Gil Brown, the engineer, has gone
10 New York, where Mrs. Brown is the
guest OF friends.
Miss EfIie Lewis has returned to her
home in Pittsburgh from o visit to her
aunt Mrs. j. j. Jones. aJ. y.sJA5
Alex Bebout and John s.oHamiltoh,
Of Fairmont, and NJ. Nusbaum, OF
ClarksburR, are at the Mcclure.
Mrs. j. S. sortore is able to be out
after severe attack Of illness, and her
husband is also improving from his long
siege Of fever.
r. M. Patton, Of Bethany, LeGage
Pratt and wife, Of Charleston, and
james +. Shay, Of sisterSville, stopped
at the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. Win schwertfeger, accompanied
by her guest, Miss Fannie Jackson, Of
Philadelphia, returned home yesterday
from short trip TO Chicago
Miss Georgia Collins and her guest,
Mrs. Mae Hearn, of Wheeling, are visit
ing County Commissioner Simpson aud
family, OF Mingo.-Steubmvile Gdrttte.
]. L. Thompson, Of Long Reach, ..
Shriver, OF Bethany, D. Dewar, Of Man
nington, j. w. Wiltshire, Of New Mar
tinsville, A. Lancaster, of Parkersburg.
Joseph James, Of Sistersville, and partof
the Weber & Fields company were at
the Behler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

Ate o'clock yesterday morning Mr..
William Nolte and Miss Emma Miller
were married ut St Alphonsus chu rch,
on the South Side. The affair was quite
a brilliant one, attended by anumber Of
the friends OF each Of the contracting
parties. VI
After the ceremony had been per-
formed, the party assembled at the
home Of the brides parents on Upper
Main street, where a brilliant reception
was held. The attendants we're Miss
Mary Nolte and Mr.. Peter Miller. The
newly married couple left last night on
tour west, followed by the best wishes
Of their many warm Wheeling frlends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

I Next Tuesday evening Rev. Charles
H, Cation, Of Chicago, will lecture in the
Young Mems Christian Association
course. Seats will be reserved at o
o'clock Saturday morning at the Y. NJ.
O. A. building. Mr.. Cations subject will
be wellington andNapoleon.p DR.. +.
w, Gunsauius says OF the lecturer:
II have been charmed and instructed
by Mr.. Caton's eloquent, discourses.
They are witty philosophical and in.
spiring. Such lectures remind ono Of
the ancient glory Of tho lecture plat.
form. when Thomas Starr King, Wen
dell Philips and Mr.. Beecher were with
nn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

Atla,t Charley seabrirht Is beaten
for mayor Many who desired 1t most
earnestly we're willing to bet it would
not occur B, F, Caldwell, tho Republic
can nominee, went on quietly making
bis canvas. but no was always confident
Of success, and the outcome showed
that he was not reckoning without his
host, He beat sesbrlght by 800 ma
iorily, which, in view Of the fact that
III The other Republican nominees
we're y, defeated, is certainly credltable TO
him, TO the PARTY, and 1t might be said,
Chief Of Police McNichol beat Thomas
D. Bennett by 1874 majority He had, OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

Democrats eighteen, These are evenly
divided as to branches. Each party
elects four TO the first and fourteen to
the second branch, there iRtherefore a
tie. In the flst, owing to the hold
overs, there Is "a Democratic majority
Of two, which OF course means two also
on joint ballot Tho hpld-oyers
from the eight wards, in the
order Of the ward numbers; William
Otto, r.; NJ. ]. o'Kane, d. P. b. Dob
bins r ii, B. Grimm, D.i August
Wiedebusch, D. II, B, Caldwell, D.i q,
j, Caddle, Il Charles Horstman, d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

FIRST BRANCH,
First ward, Alfred PAUL, D.
Second ward, II. o. Richards, R.
Third ward, William II, Haller, r,
Fourth ward, F, F, Farrell, D.
Fifth ward, Charles Menkemiller, D.
sixth ward, WV, Irwin, d,
Seventh ward, o. A. Robinson, r.
SECOND BRANCH,
First ward-Alex Frew, r.; ]. j.
Kenny, ID. Zoeckler, D.
Second ward-MillIgan, Britt and
Backman, r.
Third waFd-BFdck, D.; Israel, R.;
Hupp, R,
Fourth ward-H. zwicker, R.; John
Britt, D.. L. Robertson, d.
Fifth ward-Warneke, Warehouse
sixth ward-Gruse, Kreiter, Burke,
O'Malley and Killeen, d,
Seventh wprd-DInEer, Maxwell and
Hamilton, r.
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.
Fret ward-Flrst branch: DR.. o. +,
Ulrich, r., 484i Alfred PAUL, D., 4s2,
Second Observation-Disclosures: Frew
AS; Elliott, 4gOi Roller, 47S; Kline, 449.
Democrats: Kenney, 475; Frederick,
4B7; Zoeckler, AIS; Deiters, 47S.
Second ward-First branch: En-.
sheimer, D., 800; Richards, r., 597.
Second branch; Democrats, Welty,
4S7; Hadlich, 408; Knowles, AIS. Re-
publicans, Milllgau, 4aS; Britt 5lS;
Buchanan, 496.
Third ward-First branch: Pollock,
D.. ADJ; Hallcr, r., 5l2. ~
Second branch: Democrats. Brock,
475; Birch, 47s; Arthur, 456. Republi-
cans, Israel, All; Hupp, 481; Van
Fourth ward-Flrst Branch, James
McAdams, r., Sss; r. F. Farrell, D.,
Second Branch Republicans. H.
Zwicker, 429; Q. Meader, 1856; H. ORA
belle, 35l. Democrats, p. Hoe, Az;
John Brill, 42S; L. Robertson, 429.
Fifth ward-First branch: DR.. A.
+. Gasmiro, R., 80; Charles Menke-
miller, D., S97,
Second Branch Republicans, Dr.. d.
H. Taylor, 8O2; William p. 0kel, 29S;
William Nesbitt, 200. Democrats,
August Warnecke. S6s; John Water
house, 1878; James A. Filnn, SOL.
Sixth ward-FirSt branch: HAPPIER,
r., G2s; Irwin, D., 70S.
Second neutrality-suspicious., Carney,
Cos; Devinney, 661; Bender, 677; Dow
Ter, 500; Dudley, Col. Democrats,
Cruise, 775; Kreiler, 754; Burke, us;
o'Malley, 1874; Killeen, 756.
Seventh ward-Flrst branch, Robin
aon, r., $40; Myers, D., 1856.
Second branch-R Republicans, Dinger,
555; Maxwell, $40; Hamilton, 55l. Dem
ocrats, fancy, $50; Wood, $40; Gross
curth, 1857.
The Eighth ward returns were not in
complete last night, Somebody may al
ways be relied on to do tho wrong
thing. In this case, one election judge
in the Eighth won't home and went to
bed, without bringing In tho returns:
However, they cannot alter the general
result, The Eighth ward elects Repub-
lican councimen.
It will be seen that the defeat OF Mr..
yanKeuren, in the Third ward, by one
majority, makes the whole Council
Democratic, which aces to show the
value Of one vote.
For wharfmaster, George Conuell, in
dependent candidate Of the o. w. L.
club, received 2 votes in the First ward,
3 in the Second, 0 in the Third, Z in the
Fourth, 8 in the Fifth, lin the Sixth, 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
MAYOR GALDNHLL!
Charley seabEight Is Beaten for
the Position at Last,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Council is Democratic by two Ma
joglty on Joint Ballot
CHIEF M'NICaOL is REFLECTED,

Several Surprises develop ont Of tho
Contest, aud the Defeat OF Charley
was not tho Least of them to Some
people-A Very Close Fight on
Council, and one vote docs the Bus
incss-A Quiet Day, but a Wonder
ful Accession of IateFcst AFTER the
Polls CIoscd-Dstalls ofthe Disaster
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
A FINE NEW BLOCK.
MIR. II. Biebersoa will Rebuild his nprned
House ON South Street,

AAuhAp wa 9Nuth PFFVSN
Mr. II. Bieberson has had plans
drawn for a new building to take the
place OF his burned house on South
street, adjoining the Caldwell, Peterson
Co.'s factory, Mr., Bieberson has long
contemplated building new block
there. and he has now hadplans drawn
for o fine structure, adding one story,
front. The Improvement viii give him
additional room, which he has much
needed, and will be q decided advance
IneHt in appearance and facilities for
his establishment, as we'll as q great Gu
haneemeut OF tho appearance OF that
block.
Heexpects 10 begin receivlng bids from
contractors in q day or two forthe work
on the new building,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
nnnlh nf ~. nnllIstn,..

Mrs. Clara Hollister, wife Of Rev.
Charles Holtister, formerly Of Bridge
port and Warren, o., died yesterday at
Fort Worth, Texas, Of consumption.
Mr.. HOLSTER Is a son Of Warren Hol!
lister, Of Bridgeport and only year
ago left Bridgeport for Texas. His wife
was generally beloved by many warm
friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

The stockholders Of the Warwick Pot
terry COMPANY met yesterday afternoon
al the Office Of the company and re-
elected tho old board Of directors as
follows: A. ]. Cecil. A. j. Clarke, D. Q.
Dewey, Dr.. A. +. Stiiol aud Charles w.
Eranzholm, .s.9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

anu OF nhVLlR " lorce W EleH uuueE LllA
whose tenure OF office depended upon
his reelection They hustled, and they
won
Clerk Thoncr's majority Of 257 shows
that Charley Schultse gave him good
fight. All things considered, that was
avery creditable run, and Mr.. schultze
will be right in line for the next nom
nation.
Even John Orchards majority fell
beneath his old time figures. John
Marsh gave him better tussle for the
place than he ever had before.
The election was actually without
special features Of interest. The day
was bright and warm, moro like day
in late April or early May than in jan
uary, especially in such q January rs
this has been so far. The enyfrons of
tho polls were quiet, and it was not un-
tilafter all had been closed and the vote
was expected 10 be returned to the city
clerks office that groups collected
about the city hall and the. deep public
interest began TO DO manifest to the
naked eye.
Only m average vote was polled in
nearly every precinct Each party had
It's hacks out, as usual, but there was
not as much hustliug. TO get the full
vote In the ballot boxes as might nat
urally have boon expected, considering
what was at stake, and the hard fight
prior 10 election day,
The same objections urged against
the new law at the state election APP
piled with equal force Yesterday. Ono
Of the main objections was not TO tho
law, but 10 tho details Of carrying II
out Tho paper on which the ballots
were printed was so thin and OF such
poor texture thatwhena man scratched
his ticket every mark he inado on 1t
was visible on tue back.
People seemed TO understand a great
deal better than they did at the state
election how 10 scratch their ballots.
The ticket was short and therefore
easily and quickly counted.
A very peculiar incident was enacted
early yesterday morning at precinct 2,
Eighth ward. AT the advertised time
Tor opening tho polls, 7 o'clock, tho Re-
publican judge and clerk werc on
hand ready to open tho precinct. Tho
Democratic Judge, who was Berry
Handlan, had the keysto the ballot boz,
90 nothing could be dono until bis ar
rival, In the meantime, tho carly Ohio
River train stopped az Thirty-sixth
street, so as to give four men who were
leaving town an opportunity tovoto.
The trlin washelh twenty minutes, and
then went on, without those legal voters
who were at the polls after tile adver'
tisOd time for opening, havinga chance
to vote. A few minutes after this,
about o'clock, .Handlan appeared and
thoprocinct was opened an hour late.
Did the fact that these four men were
Republicans influenced tho time OF MIR.
Handlan's arrivRl7
Last night.tho returns wero received
a. City Clcrk Thoners office, which was
packed full Of election officials, news.
paper men and others, In tho lobby
outside tho peoplowefc packed like sar.
dimes IN 4 box. Everybody was anxious
toheNr tho latest, and speculation was
flio, but nothing definite waa known by
anybody Until q late hour
About $3.50 it'begap 10 look 10 II Gald.
well had beaten scabright. and at 10
eV9n Chaflie'sitien conceded II,
Following 10 the vote on tho city
ticket In detail, Us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
A slll1 Ainrt,i Ynslrr,lnt.

A stilialarm yesterday morning about
s o'clock called the Atlantic engine to a
blaze at Mrs. McDormotts house oil
Eighteenth Btropt. The chimney wan
onEfire and was soon extinkulShed by
tho department. ih'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

Morsantown-Riysr closed clear and
WSrrcn--i foot 40 lnchO'i clear and
mild. lG.tgt
BrownSyillo-4 feet 8 inches aud Sta.
tionaryi CleRt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

10 maintain health, 10 act strong,
active and agile, Join the Wheeling
Physical Training School " Turner
hall, North Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
fURsi BURsi

Would rather count cash than our furu
DO y0u want any for thH future ~ ~
take any Of our iHsinch Capea ~ % %
II. EMBHEtMER,
iBand 10 Eieventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

The best time to join the Gymnaatic
Glasses Is now. See Professor Krogh at
A p. m. at Turner hall, North Market
street. for particulars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
Ask Your Grocer

For London cream biscuits. The words
"London Cream stamped upon every
cracker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
BEFORE INVENTORY.

We would rather count the cash than tho
following goods, and Will ptnGR them on
sale to.mOrrow md Monday; 500 Jackets
Mt 81 0s, tho $40 and 916 quality. 100
JackatG at sos, the $40, $40 aud $50
kind. Take your choice OF any Cloak in
our house at 81 0S.
II. EAIsIEIAIER,
IS and 30 Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
THE NEW ooUNolLAIEN.

Tho Names of those Elected to the two
branches Yesterday.
Following are the napes otthe mem,
bers elected to the two branches OF
Council;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27
DIED.

rs. eo0Dsolls dry goods tho eheape.t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

course, the advantage OF being in Office
and OF having II force Of men under him
whose tenure OF office depended upon
his reelection. They hustled, and they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

Clerk Thoner's majority OF 257 shows
that Charley Schuitze gave him a good
fight. All things considered, that was
very creditable run, and Mr.. schultze
will be right in line for the next nom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-27

FIRST BRANCH, ~
First ward, Alfred PAUL, D.
Second ward, II. o. Richards, R,
Third ward, William II, Haller, R,
Fourth ward, P. F. Farrell, D.
Fifth ward, Charles Menkemiller, D
Sixth ward, WV, Irwin, D.
Seventh ward, o. A. Robinson, r,
The evening world., 1893-12-07

4 tiny garden can be made by cutting
a piece OF sheet wadding 10 fit the top of
a bowl or a wide-mouthed jar, which Is
filled with wa:e- just high enough Tor
the bottom OF the wadd!ng to touch Il.
Two or three small bits Of charcoal Will
keep the water pure. and. when all is ar
ranged, the top of the waddlng Is sprln-
killed. with seeds of mlgnonette, sweet pea
or any other easily grown plant. The
roots pierce down through the wadd.ns
and are nourished by the water, while
leaves and blossoms, in a reasonable
time. conceal the top. There Is but one
flower more beautiful hat the Morning
glory on the outside OF the bay window,
and that is n m~orEing-glory trained up
on the inside OF the window. and In
fun bloom while the Winter storms are
raging and the thermometer is below
zero. They can be grown with very lit
tie trouble.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
WELL, WHY NOT,

The Senate yesterday adopted Senator
Hoar's resolution asking the President
to send TO Congress II. In his opinion, not
Inconsistent with the public interests all
the instructions sent TO our representa-
tives In Hawaii since March 4. 1881.
The Republicans all supported the reso-
luton. They meant It for mischief.
Senator Hin backed their hands and
spoke In favor OF the resolution. lie
meant 1t for Justice n right. He was
entirely correct when he maintained the
position that the American people ex-
pected to receive information on the
subject in the Presidents message. and
that II was proper that Congress should
obtain II for them in the manner pro-
posed.
1t Is seldom wise to withhold the facts
in any manner from the public. There
are. OF course. occasions when II would
be injudicious to let facts be known
But in such cases the President with
holds them and gives his reasons. as hs
will in this instance. provided he con
siders such n course expedient.
The only mistake Senator Hin mad,
was In designating the words III In hi,
opinion not inconsistent with the public
interests" as Unnecessary. They arr
essential in all such cases. and theil
omission would have been unwlse.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Aldermanic Combines are by no
means rare. History records the con-
ception, progress and results OF one in
1884, together with the subsequent fate Of
the combiners.
1t Ia observable that these combina-
lions are rarely II ever made In the in
terest OF the city. They have their
origin In n burglarious desire to break
into a good thing wherever one Is dis
covered. or supposed to be discovered.
from which the Aldermen are excluded.
The good thing Just now scented by
the Aldcrmanic nose IL the spending OF
more han a million dollars n year on
asphalt pavement. The ~well-drilled. $50
jerly" Aldermanic mind canno conceive
how this mt outlay can be made
without that comfortable and comfort
ing peraulsite known as n "divvy" being
realized, IN the Aldermen want to be
in" SO some six or eight OF them
combine" Ia block every resolution or
dering asphalt pavement to be laid. and
It IL evident that they will continue to
do NO until they are satisfied by "argu-
ments' OF the folly OF their conduct.
They have adopted the war cry:
Hhu Hluhl tne uSpiait ne' anu ihust tHe
asphalt lie?
Then half a dozen Aldermen will know
the wason why!'
As the Trinidad asphalt, according Il
Mayor Gilroy's statement. Is laid in thl,
city more cheaply than In any othel
city In the country. mt as Il "security'
fund OF 30 per cent. Of the contrac
price is retained as n guarantee of gooc
work. this Aldermanic venture win prob
abby come to grief. Meanwhile the com
Diners will please bear In min that tn,
people like asphalt roads wherever the!
are available. and that they are impa
tient OF any interruption In the desirabl,
work Of improving the city's pavements
The evening world., 1893-12-07
BOned T'ufkeM.

II your skill or that OF you butcher
can compass It, a boned turkey Is a most
delicate dish. Place inside of 1t a small
boned fowl and fill the interstlces with
sausage meat or any preferred dressing.
When you carve cut the slices quite
through. | hould prefer a well-seasoned
bread dressing for filing the body of the
fowl. and boiled chestnuts with melted
butter for filling the spaces In the body
OF the turkey. A celery stuffing Is ex-
cellent and made by mixing a PURGE OF
boiled and mashed celery with the bread
crumbs, and three-quarters OF an hour
before the bird is done his body shall be
festooned with homemade, country, link
sausages. turned every few minutes sc
that they shall be as delicious a brown
as the turkey itself. A wild turkey IL a
great dellcscy II you can procure one
that Is not too old.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

The conversation at the dinner table
should be general. unless the company
IL large and the table too long to adj
nit OF It. But. in any case. each one
Is responsible, first OF all, for keeping
up a pleasant chat with his or her neigh
boz. n not allowing that n to be
neglected while attention IS riveted on
some asgressively brilliant talker at the
other end OF the table. No matter
how Misunderstanding ones partner may
be. one must be thoughtful and enter
tanning. n such kin attention may win
the lifelong gratitude of a timid debu-
tante OF the equally unsophisticated
country cousin.
Dlnner-table talk should be affable.
The host and hostess must be alert to
turn the conversation from channels that
threaten ~antagonisms OF opinions and
each guest shOuld feel that 1t Is more
important just now TO make other peo-
ple happy h to crafty his impulse
to floor them on the tariff question.
In short, at dinner. as under the most
social conditions, the watchword ever
in mind should be: "Not to myself
alone"