davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09


WAsmNoIOS, ID. c., Feb. 0.-rhu
Senate today passed q resolution difuui-
iuF the pfcsiIuut 90 appoint thtre
commissioners 90 confer " igh the three
appointed by Crest Britain toward
securing route Ter the waterway
connecting the great lakes with the
Atlantic.
Tlo senate decided tho Rmoudmynl
in ORDER npprupfiaiiug 100000 10 be.
Eu the construction ~ cable {.
hnvnll, byN vote IL 3j 10 30, which
adopts Tho prlU1slt Uu.
The following BE- tho detailed vote on
the Hawaiian cabig NeHs- liflCu,
= liisou, Bufrows, Butler CAL, Carey,
Chandler Clara, Cullom. Davis,
Dubois, Frye, German, Hale, Hans.
trough, lawley, Higgins. I'm, Hotr,
Kyle, Lodge, MmdcsYn, Nit
chcu, (OfgJ, Morgan, Mortin,
PUiirr, Perkins, Proctor, Plat,
sherman, Squire, Stewart, Teller
WashDurn, White, Mrlcotl. Total
BOO. Nay Berry, Blackburn, Brice,
Gallery, C0ckrJli, George, Gray, Hat-
ris, Huut0u, Lindtay, jones (ArE.h
McLaufeu, Martin, MNcncll (Wis.G
Murphy, Palmer phBcUe, Potligfow,
Villas, Walsh. Total 20.
The vote on the amendment, by
yeas nud nnyt, was exactly the same
ns that ON toe U1lut ~ uraur.
This pairs wer8 as iOIlOwf, tho lut
namui wouli have voted 'or thuprJp.
osituu3 Allen nod Bate; McMilUn and
aud blanchard; D0lph anu Coke; CaU.
ctun anu Gibson; ShOup aud Pugb;
q HHI
NuOrhcot; Gnllngrr Hud Mills; Wilson
aud Gordon; Joncs (Nevl anu Daniel;
Dixon anu ifbyi PuIChatd anu Flulh.
ugr.
Camden said his nbsenci was acc'-
dental and hu would have vutel no
II prolglt. Pocra was present Du! did
not vote,
Too diplomatic bill was passed and
tho Senate ats:lj began euluglco On the
late Senator sloUkUridge.
Nuy aut Discuss thc Message To-day.
WAsnuSCIoN, Feb. g.--rho House
wnyo Gud means committee hos de-
voted "a osslluit0 the discussion of the
bufing soa iisherica and may not take
up TIE llrsiuUuFa mcttagu today.
The HOuae wuyu anu means commit.
Wv hNf"H " " NAAA 4 SC. NHN.NNH = NIIAAAMA NNMA
message al the END 0f long session
today. So much dititroHCr Uf opinion
m luu Itself manifest immtdiulcly that
tu1luu.a was postponed until O'Clock
on Monday, Bynum (Dem. Iudl
pr0p1fHl resolution to amend tho act
~ 1910 Hp as to make II authorize the
Issue VI bonds beading Interest at the
rate not 20 exceed per cent anu pay-
able IN gold coin. Chairman Wilson
Ir puuei q rcl3luu0u 10 apply only 90
tho contemplated iszue and em-
power tue tsCrC,ary Of tao trcaa.
uFy 90 make them payable In
gold coin. Reed sAii: i do not believe
~ borrowing gold by bonds payable
after thirty yUarB while according %
thc secretary % taC treasury We aTe 10
have "a sgrplus ia the treasury soon.
IL was developed that not only tho RI
publiCaus but Bryan, whiting, Whpo-
81 and Mcmillan (Dum1cmtD arc Or
posed b the plan Tor bonds payable by
stipulation In gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

NEW York, Feb. 9-rho French
line steamer Ia GascUgnu from Havrg,
January 20. bad not toun sighted w
10 II O'Clock this morning. rhe IL
now six days overdue. The cause Of
La Gasc0Eu-'a uIu'appu lrauuo can
only uu co.. Jag,ufo', but there can Boo
DO lO uUubl that nor machinery iu
uJuu way was ula5blud aud thnt cue ~
Wur.iEg iJr I9it under reduced utoau.
Tue Red slgf liner Ehyniuul from
Antwerp 10 ftill cut, 10 b. fourteen
days since she lott Antwerp. she prob
ably via be- reported DURING tho uHy.
The BOLIVIA Do sixteen jays out from
Glbralta; the LltuIrH Guy, eighteen
days out ltIm aWauatui tue Manitoba,
iitUuu dgyl ,ul from London; thB
WiuDGlLd, tvyuutruu days out rom
Bremen aud thU laOrmiun h sixteen
days uui from Hsmrus..
Tue Cuusrl liner Unoda from L1J-
don AGJ Qut,ntoWu ls duo today, but
under The sNisung weather conditions
bne Is no. Likely 10 reEch pgrt until
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
THE ATLANTIC TRAFFIC.
Nothing Heard From tho Delayed
French Steamer Ia GlsCOgls.
A Numhsrof vessels Decentralization
cars" uutniu--1ho IIturia
ArFiyts ~ Queenstown.
tine ANououiA fGJurEp.

GLASGOW, Fot. p-rhc Anchor
liner Auohorla, if1m New York, Janu.
afy -, several days overdue, was
sighted on Tory leland, north Of Ire
land, al $40 this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

HALIFAX, Fob. 0.-Aruvcd, city Of
Wakefield nom Galveston tor London,
with her cargo OF cotton Un hTu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

ILOhinued on fage FIVe,J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

The gold set. for example, used 10 cost
500 every time II was cleaned ana SO
deeply did the cleaning process penetrate
chat each time $50 worth OF gold was
removed by actual weighing. This sum
mer Thomas, the trusty steward. mas
himself cleaned the set TO preserve IL
from further ravages.
When a dish Is broken and the set can
not be matched it Is given away or sofa,
and when new fork or spoon comes out
In the jewelry line I is Immediately pur-
chased By Mrs. Astor. whose table boasts
the newest of everything Each week
there go TO her samples OF gueer-tined
jelly forks, and the oldest silver ana goa
scoops ever seen. II she accepts them
for dinner use the patentee is assured OF
their future sale.
To be the greatest dinner hostess IN
the world means n cost Of $1,000 for eacn
dinner and TO be the model hostess means
a world OF good dressing and both an
hereditary and "A cultivated fund OF TACT
ana training But Mrs. Astor Is Wiling
10 90 to all the trouble TO accomplish her
pet social lad. and as reward she Is
famed from the circle OF Nine. reilN
Faure across the ocean back home again
10 her own New York and Newport as
tho greatest dinner hostess that ever
lived. CONSTANCE MERRlFlELD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

The young woman and her escort had
ridden from Fifty-ninth street 10 larry
town on their wheels. The afternoon was
hot and close. and the ride had been
hard one. They were 20 take the train
back 20 TarrytOwn, and this thought had
chcered her as she came In sight of each
successive hill. But the strain grew worse
and worse. and when they reached the
railway station she was as near sheer eN-
haustiOn as Ii was possible for a human
being TO be- Some women would have
fainted-there was ample excuse for it.
hut this one didn't. She dropped from her
wheel. sat on the platform and started In
for a good cry.
Her companion showed rare good sense.
Perhaps most men would have told her 10
STOP and some would have said she was
fool But this man took IL as II she were
doing the most ordinary thing in the
world He said not a word 10 her. ana
merely looked angrily at the people whose
curiosity led then. TO gaze at his weak
crci companion.
II wasn't long before her sobbing grew
softer She wiped the tears from her eyes.
anl the smile which lighted her face was
Ike a burst OF sunchine after shower.
cit was very silly OF me she said. but
just really couldn't help IL. | feel all
right now
at was the most sensible thing Won
could have done" he replied. II should
not have allowed you 20 push on so fast
enoh dav."-Ne@ York Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

IL has been stated that the grave on
Malvern Hills, in England, Of Jenny Lihd
Goldschmidt. the Swedish nightingale
has been sadly neglected, and IS not even
marked by the simplest slab. rms Is
not true. \ handsome and costly monu-
ment in the shape of a cross tells the
uass.r-bv that there rests the body OF
that noble woman, renowned not only
as the most wonderful songstress OF her
dav. but for her alwost unparalleled
generosity and sanity character. 1t Is
stated that her husband. long after her
dccease. WAS n the habit of visiting her
crave daily and strewing upon II me
most beautiful flowers. lie was most
devoted and loving husband, ana her
last days were made happy ana sweet
by his kind attentions.
Mr.. T.. T. Barnum, her American agent,
I'm a visit TO England some years before
his death. called upon the Goldschmldt
family and saw the daughter and grand
daughter. Ia the house were a NUNS or
OF fine portraits and marble busts OF the
Swedish Nightingale. She was much
beloved. not only by her own family
friends. but by multitudes who have been
the grateful recipients OF her many char
tiles. Her very last days were spent IN
singing for INDECENT clergymen. IL Is
recorded Of Mr. Barnum that he could
make her cry any time by repeating TO
her ID story of poverty. and that she al
WAYS backed her tears with pursefui
Of money" Jenny Lind had a worldwide
reputation as songstross, but without
this she would have been honored ana
almost aaOred as grcat-hearted. be-
nevolent woman and. as some one has
said. would have "Deen known and loved
if she he'd never sung a rote."-B. W.
VILLAINS IN Boston Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

.,.~~.s The same win
Hack satin. Satin, being full OK hs"s
md sbades. is uncertain IN size, inu
g. nrcferable 10 silk or velvet. "n'cs
makes the person thicker. Inc ycs ~ ~
drcssy. wicked little ornamenU e.s
wink at you unexpectedly anu "'s"Pr -,
one OF the plans or tho Reupe's ~.
O. 90 devote afternoons TO selecting col
ora for gowns. The artist assists ~"
a sufyicient supply OF material Is ~ nam
40 allow an exercise OF persouAl tssv
also. The colors ordered sent 10 :"
cmb-rooms for the next meeting ~
a, II grays. bright blues. faded green's sns
all kinds OF deep reds.
SELECTING coLoks.
Tho manner OF judging these coiors
very entertaining. The rooms are pan
ned so that brilliant sunshine can ~
let In. and also entirely smut ou'. io
can flood the room with brightness OF
,aake n blacker than night. Then there
"a electricity and also gas. For JuosinS
materials all the tests are employed.
sunnose a piece OF red goods Is TO o.
cbosen nv a member who likes red ans
who has nothing in her wardrobe on
that color. The room is FIRST noodec
with light and the red brought out ana
snrcad over a chair back. III II peco"cs
bright to the sight and looks a shade
lighter than II did when In the piece
Is discarded for another. The next piece
of red holds It's color In the sun. IL does
not. In artists language. brighten
IL IS laid aside as acceptable. so far se
good. nm,
The dark test Is next applied. The
room Is made black by letting II grow
darker little by little. one bind IL closed.
then another and another. AZ the room
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

sro,ys darker the members sit In chairs
around the room looking at the piece OF
red II % gradually grows dun ana dis
appears In certain lisffs II ~ the piece
wanted. IL often na.pens that a piece
Of quite bright rel looks black IN cer-aln
lights. II this IS che case with the piece
under discussion II Is selected as a very
good material for the stout members oil
the Reubens crab 20 wear
After the gas-nght and electric tests
have been put upon II IL Is laid aside.
In the gas-light It must not show stripes,
as so many goods DO. and In the cleo
trio light II must not come out IN whlte
patches. Many red and blue goods iooh
white ia certain brilliant electric lights.
But there are certain good colors that
hold their own through all
After the colors have all been CHOSEN
comes the artists real work or course
the hardest thing he has 10 do Is 10 III
out his ratrons with street gowns inst
shall be conventional and ye. accord
with the ideas OF Reubens. They must
"drape." yet by no mean. be unfash-
iouablc. TO 90 this ne has this fall Ia
ken ADVANTAGE OF the cape idea. COLI
capcs are his salvation in travelling
gowns A stOlr woman in nc1t-ntt.ns
scwn, not TOO clcse under the bust, looks
picturesque with 1Olf cape swinging
from one SHOULDER. 4 gives her height.
The dolmaus that open in fron- and i'iI
low az each side are admirable also.
according TO his IDEAS.
10 does 4 clever thing also Attn belts
Every woman must have belt line.
She may not wear a belt Shd DucHIo.
bat her basque ends near tie belt line
and her figure plainly shows ibc place
where waist ends aud SHIRT begins. tnis
- the most trying region Tor stout
woman. The awful SVEN ~ .ls a;om-
ach. the terrible rise VI the bust ana the
pincfod zone that she ca1not conceal
make her the horror OF those who ma
cmhOnpOint creeping upon them.
The artist OF the ReutcBs club taxes
the bun boldly by the horns. lie sfaS9s
the lower part OF the bodice heavily and
fastsns IL TO "A belt Of satin or ribbon.
This &c brings down 10 a long, low point
Ia the front and 70 another ~ the btch.
The woman always objects Al nrst.
thinking IL is going % make her look
large. But walt until she has seen her
sell I'm her mirror
The bust OF the iieubens woman ~
never forced up. lt IS low. AMI she never
has Tho Choked look OF tie high-ousted
woman. nor the munel throat. Nor
arc Der hips horrors OF size The artist
does away with the pair OF square shoui-
ders which stout women ordinarily wear
upon their hips by giving them the long,
low belt Inc.
TIC Reubens society IS composed OF
wealthy women. Tor homo others could
afford the daes OF sr'ist and m0diste.
Yut the members hope hat 30 good may
be their example in dress that before
long the stout. 2sriiHS. rId ~, chohed'
fat woman viii DO thing Of tic far
past. HELEN WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

0uin and Rachel Quin-have pretty
conservatory of their own. Thcy COLI
tribute each year 10 the London Flower
show. and are as proud of their plants
as of their fathers yachts.
THE DUERAyEN YGIDr.
Their principal flower is the japanese
fav,rftc-tNe chrrsauthcmum. Last year
Lady Rachel had the pleasure OF produc-
inc an al-grccn flower. Il was small
INT very compact. with pointing, ragged
petals. This she sent 10 tine Iucness OF
York uron her birthday. and received
very gaicml Acknowledgment ia IN
sister has her own dollhouse, ana they
relate with much pride the history or q
wear they spent with their father IN
Scotland. where there were few servants
upon the place and no gardener az an
An winter Lady Rachel built the fire IN
the small wood stove which heated the
small lcan-tO conservatory, ana an VIII
tor Lady Eileen carried water 10 wei the
PLANTS But they blossomed heather at
Christmas and had towering thistles as
were all fast asleep under the snow. IN
Scotland YOU must cultivate the wild
flowers" they explained IN describing
their floral winter
A prospectus OF the flower snow Is ~
ways difficult because growers hold BACK
for The prizes hoping 20 surprise other
growers. hut a promise Is made OF twen-
Nv new cnrVsanthemlms and hah that
number Of new roses besides very beau
tf1l green and blue ana pink IN howe
like roses. carnations and lilies that
do rot usually produce these cnlors.
HARRY GERAfAINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

aide by side on n lily pad. their Joy knew
no bounds
The principal flower OF tro autumn IL
always the chrysanthcmunl. ana ~ grows
yearly stronger IN us hold upon the peo-
pie one reason rs it, hardness anu, an
other Is It's great variety. cultivdtors OF
the plants nnd perpetualiy something new
to observe and "A new flower rewards them
each season.
MS CnuGTR's FLOWER.
'Titlan Tress" is the name given 20 one
OF the new plants. II Is fanciful one.
suggested by the brown locks of the
ianv in whose conservatory II grows.
Titan Trcss Is the property OF Mrs. van
Rensselaer, Cruger. and the plant WIS 50
named by her gardener, wso worked dlll-
gently 10 get IL In the shape he wanted
II. You have seen the striped chrysan-
theIrum with the yellow. white ana
re- metals like garden danlias OF olden
times? Wen. the Titan Ir,Ss IL like
this. only all the yellow ana Write petals
have been eliminated until the req alone
remain. This was done by cuiuvating
only the plants that showed more red
petals than any other until hnally me
riRht effect was reached The color OF
ttc tress a. almost terra Gotta at the
base while the tips tighten with toucn
Of gold II Is the rarcst ana most Deduu-
fu flower seen this year.
The pains spent upon the plants by the
amateurs who have made reputation
ieved hv one less interested In plant Gull
turc. yl0wer-growers acknowledge THIS
while confcssing their own inaDiiity 10
compete with 10. ,.
In the greenhouse Of o. II. =. Belmont
TO take "a name that smack OF entire
gold and bOundless OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is an automatic appliance for spilnkllnB
plants an night az though wet with dcw.
This IS turnc1 on AT dusk and plays very
gently an night. The stream Is uny
one-sO small that YOU hold out your
hand twice TO be- sure II is really iah-
ing. and go steady that &c never ceases
for % second 10 is done by turning
uowcrfg force into nozzle attachment
nllcd with the tiniest holes As the water
spouts through these 10 Is put through
another set OF holes and whilSei upward
200 feet in the air Here all the crops
burst.
AT dawn this ig turned on. al when
visitors % The hotnouse speak OF the
"heautiful green tint ~ the leaves
deem shiny and unshaded-the host
smiles mysterouslv but explains moth
ing.
The Ladies Misses Eileen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
CLUB FOR PLUMP WOMEN.
EXCLUSIVE aud Rich ''Dress Society"
hcd,Iled Ailer The Ideas Of ReubsnS.
An ARTIST DESIGNS SUPERB GOWNS.
selects Materials and Colors and PROMISES
the Ladies' to Show Their stately
Points But Very
Satisfactory.

NEW YORK. Sept. H.-rhe stout WON
an of this city have banded together III
a society calling itself the ReuDens C.un ,
It's object is the study and promotion
of gowns and other wearing appars,
for women who weigh more u'sn ~
pounds or are too stout lot 'n''' o",,tsns
In the DAYS OF the painter Reupens
s,on, women were the most iashionapie
crSstures that walked the face or ,ne
earth Reubens would paint none o'"er
than those Of very firm build' ara 80
artistically did he drape them' 80 '' 'e,,
orly aid he pose them. ana so We" asi,,r n.1
he color them, that every ~ ,ra,nted NV
10 sit for his pictures. To be paii1s ' ~
psrbens was a guarantee Of beauty
erace and feminine loneliness OF every
description.
FORMING TIP CLUB.
The stout women Of New YORK so,'.N
have felt themselves particularly shs"'0"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
REuB ~ Gown.

The materials were dead white cash
mere and dull black SATIN with very
uttle lace and Jet. The under gown, or tne
gown itself. more strictly speaking rem
from the shoulders I'm a long, loose robe.
Ia the front there was a centre trimming
OF black satin and lace. and hfaNy
rufiie OF lace outlined the bust and SUE
eested the waist. The back ntted ci.iely,
and around the foot extended dccp
band of the black.
over the Reubens gown fen robe oi
the satin. VI was causr- al each shouider
and fell into train three feet long
when the we9rer walked. in repose u
lay around her feet. giving her nelSht
and a becoming setting.
From a mere description OF this dress
IL seems like a massive anair. giving
size without taking any away But when
its good points are seen a different view
f. taken of IL.
The good points OF this gown are, FIRST
the way IL showed or the very plump
neck OF the wearer The file throat line
was visible but at the shoulders where
too. much massiyencss takes the place
of fine. firm flesh. the robe was drI1el.
The arms were likewise covered az inc
top. their thickest part, and, as me rope
fell over them when In fepOse, much
of their apparent size disappeared
The robe had one very odd feature
The train was a double one. The PACK
OF the robe was little more inan waking
length, but the ends Were very long ~
deed This made square court u''n
like a monarch's robe ana eo"'u NC
easily brought front by. the nanl' lol
trimming or drapery when the "earer
was NOT walking.
The front OF the dress might have pss n
too severe. were il not cut In a peeoi1r
manner Instead OF falling suilsNs' ~
had the appearance OF all coming iFoin
the neck. The indrawn bands OF laee
OF a contrasting color deprived y VI az
truth II had a really royal erect. WIN
a few sparkling lets ADDED.
In choosing the color Of the gown 20
no srow-vh,te instead OF cream-coior
the artist knew what he was specifying.
White IA q diminishing color. while cream
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

nv the fashions OF the fall These ne"
STYLES are without exception Tor the
sylph.. The sleeves bagging AZ the ei-
bow. whore the stout woman - thich-
est. across the body, the waists pinched
low. where IL Is simply impossible Tor
her to pinch herself without mediaeVal
torture: the skirts Of some shortness-
all make her like q country guy OF woman
OF advanced ideas and benind-the- times
style. And 20 tile Reubcns club came
into existence.
The Reubens club his twenty members.
Its numbers are limited. and not more
than forty will ever be- allowed m the
club. one OF its aims is the designing
OF dresses for the members probes
sional designer is employed. and he-ior
a man has been chosen who Is an ar,iat
OF no mean merlt-contracts 20 supply
designs for six gowns p seceon for eacn
of the members. obviously ne cannot
design for more than forty women at
the most At present the members are
only twenty. and membership is closed
until spring.
The Reubens woman Is stout woman
OF good fgure Stout women nearly al
WAYS have fine forms. Their bust line
Is good. II IL low and the neck curve
full even II rot very long The iteunens
artist makes the most Of these good
points and conceals others.
To be quite specific. the President Of
the Reubens Club. who is woman OF
beauty and wealth and great loveiiDess
OF manner. had the honor Of having the
first gown designed for hcrself. and here
Is its pattern. AS IL was TO be- worn NJ
a club dinner which she was 20 give tor
Introducing the club members 10 each
other. the gown vas made an evening
robe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

|, co,nnander In the Iini,et States NAVY

a commander IN the inl'ei states NAVY
cav. that the heaviest drain on tne re-
sources Of the officers comes FROM social
obligations. especially IA foft.sn ports.
a governor. and AZ representative OF
the nation they have 10 E). Then IN re-
turn they must invite The poirnttte 10
dinner with them. They must decorate
nous spread" rot only Ter tho king. Dut
for as many ministers aud 0G0ttrS~cr as
he CHOOSES 60 itiaf NTH hiri. and every
fine this Is done each niece nrss 10
ssown into his pocket FOR 50 cr more san
Francisco t1fouHie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

Rest English time e3. miies ncr hour.
New York central time, Gl4 miles)
RIO. Johnny Buu, wipe VA Your INN
And stop your biuihns talk,
" hen Yankees want TO beat your trains,
Trey JEST get out and Walk.
Yen said about A month ago.
With much excess Of bluff.
Th4f when We knew how last you went,
Wed simply cry: Enough!
YCu also made few remarks
About Oid Ensiauas style
OF splitting atmosphere ana such,
That made us Yankees smile.
You minated, more or less.
That as you'd set the pegs,
II we should try 10 equal IL,
We'd run clean on our legs.
You furthermore asserted that
You'd make the time so fast.
That SIC W0Cll hang that record up
And keep u there 20 last.
Some other things perhaps you said.
But in the later light
or what we ge done along our rails,
Wen drop them OUT OF sight.
For we have very recently
S.il through TO huifalo
AT such a record breaking speed
We hauled a heavier train than yours.
And made a longer run,
And what you thought was blamed hard
work.
We thought vas jolly fun.
Now. Johnny. trot your fastest out
Against ne. any day,
And LEI Us show YOU how Wen dust
It's headlight all the way
or II you'd rather not try That,
60 do your very best,
And when you've got y)uf record mace
Wen knock Il galley-wcst.
We don't talk much about such things.
Were modest. don't YOU know,
Bur John. whatever else We are.
You bet that we Amt slow.
CONFIDENTIAL
And say John. while you re on the nunt
For something that Is meet:
Perhaps. you'd better iry to nnd
A yacht that We cart bear.
Mex York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

When Mrs. Aston started in. upon her
career of dinner-giyins Just after her
retirement for Mr. Aston. she look UP
the thread where she had dropped II TWO
years before. but IN a much more thor-
ougb way. Her first dinners We're con-
ducfed I'm series of six dinners. with
one night between. and different set
boIng represented at each. And this last