davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
THE BOYCOTT DECLARED OFF.
Differences of Missouri Gas Com pan y
and Plumbers and Filters Have
Been AMIGA bly, settled.

At meeting of Plumbers, Steam and
Gasftters' Union No. S. at labor head
quarters. Ill Walnut street last night, the
boycott which the union has had against
he Missouri Gas Company for the past
three months officially declared off
and the strike ended. A meeting was held
n parlor S, of the Midland hotel. yesterday
afternoon between the conference commit
Tee of five members of the union, and
President Snyder, of the Missouri Gas
Company, and resulted in the two sides
coming to an agreement Mr. Snyder stat
I'd that he would employ none but union
men on the work inside of the meters in
he houses and that he would pay union
wages for union hours of work. On re-
porting the result of the meeting at the
meeting of the union last night. the s:-ike
vas declared off. After the session last
,ight the members of the union expressed
sheir intention of doing all in their power
% help build uD the business OF the Mis-
Icari Gas Company now that the trouble
asS =, -, end
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

grand patron. Thomas S. Kelly, and of the
grand matron. Mrs. G. r. Wyatt. The aft
ernoon session will be spent in hearing the
reports of the treasurer and secretary. and
the appointment of committees. The officers
arrived in this city yesterday and held a
ter, preparatory to eXemplifying the work
of the grand chapter. this evening.
The morning session Tomorrow will be
devoted to the reports of the standing and
special committees. and the afternoon ses-
sion to the election of the grand officers
and TO MISCELLANEOUS business. To-morroW
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
TWENTY SECOND SESSION.
GRAND CHAPTER OF MISSOURI, Or
DER OF EASTERN STAR.
The Opening Meeting VIII BE Held
This Morning at Masonic Hall
nnd the Session VIII Con-
tinue Two Days.

The grand chapter OF Missouri, Order Of
the Eastern Star, will assemble for two
davs' session this morning at Masonic hall.
gl2 Walnut street. The address of welcome
will be given by Mrs. Kate Murphy, of this
-ity. which will be responded to by Mrs.
Rosa Harris. associate grand matron. The
remainder of the morning session will be
devoted TO the annual addresses of the
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
Court Nafea

The hearing Of L. NJ. Bliler's application
for writ of permanent injunction against
Chief Irwin. which was set for yesterday
morning in the circuit court, was continued
until Friday.
W. B. Clarke, president of the United
States Trust Company, brought an az
tachment suit for 81. .655 against Mrs. Aman-
da D. and John Arthur. of Kansas CITY.
kas.. in the circuit court yesterday after.
noon. 1t is suit on notes
The county court granted dramshop Ii
censes as follows yesterday: James De
Hof 313 East Twelfth street: August Spies.
1885 Main street: A ]. SpansIer, s2I West
Twelfth street; Fritz Zimmerman, 222o East
Eighteenth street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
Deaths Reported.

schreck Mabel F.: 17I6 BellefontaIne
Ivenue; August 81; q years; consumption:
Il. Iohn.
s years; morphine poison: Union.
Mcdonald. Edward: 1ilf East Seven.
ecnth street; August 81: 4 years; diph-
hcria: Mount ST. Mary's.
Gayden. Bessie; 9ls Lincoln; August %;
year; summer complaint with scrofula
Union.
Moppin, Maud: 2109 Harrison: August -;
years; tuhercular peritonitis: Huntsville.
No
sfhrtyn, John J.: 1921 Holmes; August %:
Y years: suicide with opium; Union.
Carnelle, Irene: sl7 Brooklyn; August %:
! months; malaria.
Lee. Infant: city hospital: August %;
! months; CAPILLARY bronchitis.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
DON'T WANT SALOONS.
Citizens Protest Against the Granting
of Licences to Two Men.

Attorney Thomas Jones appeared before
the county court yesterday afternoon on
ers and tenants at Twenty-first and Twea-
ty-second and Vine streets. They wish the
dramshop licenses of Gus Hecht at 2222
street. revoked. They claim that the two
men were granted licenses under false pre-
lenses. in that their petitions did not hold
ing.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
Samuel T, Plate, VIII.

The late Samuel T. Platt's will was ad-
mitted TO probate yesterday. II was ex-
ecuted September 7. 1889 His entire estate
was at that time left to his mother, Mrs
Hannah Platt. of Cannelton. Ind A codicil
executed later makes his widow the lege-
tee, his mother having died. The value of
his personal property Is about 5000
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
evening the new officers will be insta

evening the new officers will be installed
and the standing committees appointed
This is the twenty-second annual session
o. the grand chapter of Missouri and the
members Of Harmony chapter. No. l62
Order of the Eastern Star. in whose rooms
the sessions Will be held, have decorated
the rooms with palms and flowers for the
ocec-ion.
AT least 500 delegates from different parts
Of the state are expected to be in attend
Snce, Of which number over 200 came last
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
New Hosiery.

Never in the history Of the trade have
jobbers and manufacturers of foreign HO-
siery been so anxious to sell their goods
The result is that bv taking advantage
of this We are in position to give you bet
ter values than ever.
BegiEning to-day. in Hosiery dept, main
aisls, Walnut ct. Floor, We will offer some
exceptional values.
25c 10 Sc
Ladies Hermsdorf fast black cotton
Hose. forty gauge. high spliced heel TOO
and double sole. worth 25c, for.........ASS
CSC for 4oC
Ladies' Hermsdorf fast black cotton
Hose, extra double soles, high spliced heel
and made of genuine Maco Cotton, same
as you would pay Csc fer. to-day 2Ec
oOc for 33hc
Ladies' Hermsdorf fast black cotton
Hose very fine gauge, high spliced heel
and double sole. proper weight for present
wear, velvet finish. same quality we sold
last season at 50c, beginning to- Gy .,s
day pa RS for .-..-----.---.-.-..---S W.
&c for single pair.
In addition TO above values we are show
irg the handsomest line of new advanced
stvIes in LadiSs' Fancy L!sle Thread ani
SILK Plated Hose ever brought to this
market. The patterns and styles are all
new and the prices are in keeping with
the special bargains offered above.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
Ladies' Flower Parade Committee.

The ladies' flower parade committee held
a meeting in the Coates House club room
yesterday morning and organized by the
election of Mrs. J. X. Cravens as chair
man and Mrs. H. VI. Meriwether as sec
retary. Miss Nina Spofford and Mr.. j. 3.
Forbis will be chief aides TO the grand mar
shall and Will head the mounted partici-
pants in the parade. Details were discussed
and various plans suggested. Another
meeting of the committee will be held Sat
urday morning at 10 O'Clock at the Coates
House clrb rooms.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

evening. The Hotel Ashland had been
chartered, but being unable to accommo-
Gate all of those coming last night, ar
rangements We're made at the Victoria
hotel for the surplus visitors.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

Candidate Joseph Mccoy has been en-
gagged to speak at Park college September
] on the sound money question. He un.
derstands that q free silver orator will
be in attendance and that there are pros.
poets of warm debate.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
New Books.

A lot of new Books have just been re-
ceived which we publish below; all are by
geod authors and make delightful reading:
Cupid and Croesus' '....................$l.5 80
Checkers H. NJ. Blossom. ...........s1.2 .25
THE Under Side of Things" by Lii
lian Bell 81 90
The Bicyclers" by J. K. Bangs....S 81 90
The Seats of Mighty" by Gilbert
IdIhcT Sl ~
Love Is a Spirit" by Julian Haw-
thorne :. .............$l 81 90
"Briseis,' by William Black ..........s1. 20
"A Woman Intervenes," Robert Barr. 81 90
2 volume sets of choice small books,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
Silks.

Black Brocaded Moire Facone at - 80 so
p,s, 49, 80, antique at........... S2. 98
New designs in Damas Aoire Antiques at ~ S22s
ram Iialh BLACK MORE antique at So. 90 and So SO
New black Black C;ros Grain Bro
Peau de Soe black,
om6re Stripes Tafeta. Pistache OF Mahogany
and old rose shaded into ..............
Inse IN Mosaic patterns. gold and cie1
at 49, ........S250
New ne OF Evening Satins at SO
Mhte MORE Veioute for wedding and receptions
White Brocade large designs at.:... IT, .........Si50
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
Sheet Music.
INSTRUMENTAL,

ms IfSC lNLF-.S al
Howard Two Step" worth Soc, for......25c
BLACK Cat Patrol" worth foc, for. .2Oc
Laurel Waltz worth 40c. for.....-..... .2Gc
New York Herald" worth Soc, for. sc
BLACK America" worth soc, for.........2sc
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

Charlie Martin, Of the Hotel Savoy, yes
terday received from a friend in Chicago
a purse of the is to / variety 1t is made
ron ana Is said tn be "t tbe sort fdr ina ina
there VIII be demand when the money
of the land is free and cheap.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

There Will he a three-cornered debate at
the Oak Grove picnic tomorrow. Joseph
Mccoy will present sound money argu-
ment: ". s. Cowherd will speak for free
silver and J. S. Crosby will make Popu-
list talk
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

Last chance to make entries for the
E0rse S-o~'. Office will remain open until
10 o'clock tonight. 62o Wyandotte street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

boxes
unpacked, silk and wool goods spread
beautiful sight You will find the
the whatever
for New and daring effects mark these LATE
ARRIVALS-a appeals quite
what the
play sometimes bnaton of coos and
looks excmons Of
delight pleasure mpuvey. Below few descriptions
few prices, just to give idea:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

In this paper. Your last chance to secure
cheap reduced rates this season.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name Age
William Redd. Kansas City, Mo...S
Flossie Clark, Kansas City, Mo......22
Thomas B. Jarvies, Kansas City. Mo-. .2s
Hannah Robinson, Kansas City, Mo......A
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
WOOlen Goods.

New camers Hair Silk and Tufts. in pin. heiotrope
Coffee Sack Weave. in black over invisible plaid in Louis
Camels Hair in chocolate crls Resida
Facone. brown with 81 Is
Scotch Examines in brown and black grounds tufts Of
Wild Wave Camels Hair, in blue and ground
Black Mohair Loop, in uncut velvet designs S LIS
Frosted Mohair Wool, irregular for mourning
blue ground Irish Popln frightened with threads Of
AlsoHandsomest line of Broadcloth carried
the desirable fabrics this seasons dress
at.... to 81 SO
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

Gold Medal celebrated Gold Medal Black Dress Goods that
o Aae ooa wzHMn
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

Pinch Honey Comb
fine Bedspreads, sold
by the yard,
price,. 80. SOC
New knitted Table
Padding, 48. "a, 60
and 66 inches wide.
new h e m S tlched
Tray Lunch Cloths,
Center Scarfs, etc.
New line tinted
fringed Bedspreads
....$2.00 and $3.50 each
l0c, 12hc and 15c yard
...8 1-3c and 12lsc yard
L0c, 121zc, 15c and 20c
....S 1-3c, 1Oc and 121ac
W fall Prints to select
SC to 7isc yard
cts in dress Per-
-. ..l9c. 1Z12c and 1oc
saH Wrapper style eff
...... 80. .... ......1Oc
...10c and 12Ikc
!. %. ........ ..... ......5Sc
....". 15c to $1.W yard
q and 36 inches wide.
'....... SOC and 65c yard
80. ..50c to s2.00 yard
...... ..- ....5c to 12iac
-. 10c and 15c yard Z
call special attention
800. 800. 30. .10c yard
SIC to 12lac yard
led and ready for, use.
$50. 80. ..75c to 500
n and wool and all
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

J. r Garfield. Of Greenburg, Kiowa
county. Kas.. was in the city yesterday.
the guest of his brother, Mike Clerk
was for many wears editor of paper ct
Greensburg ard is well posted on the pol
itics of that portion Of the state. He says
the large rumber of Democrats there are
for sound money. and that most of them
will vote for Mckinley. The Bryan aggre-
gation. he says, is not at all popular with
the people out West.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

We don't 6eeye haze opened tile FaH Season wiM
many 6,g1 bu,ehases dba,zuemts Our
buyers gathered ge> tile best and ideas and
fud handsome yy artistic CREATION be vooL
a,ls goods uynitu,e-6eauul design and charming
dendlug of eoovs. NsD yes-or te,a may be lost
of the veavvs revved the dainty yet ayaetiye the
long ago-at they neu, and ufW it not be syeH
Mese all the Store toaay9 We auant you
to and enjoy these purchases a0hie they
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25
New Furniture.

and up to the finest inlaid Mahogany Par
lor Table.
OFFICE DESKS
We carry only the government standard
Office Desk, Cutters Patent Roller Top
Desk, guaranteed-cost no more than otheS
makes and are better.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-25

Hon. T. p. Buckner returned yesterday
from the great sound money picnic and
barbecue held last Saturday in Galloway
county, in Mr.. Bland's old district. Mr..
Buckner said yesterday that the farmers
of that part of the state are not nearly so
enthusiastic for free silver they have
been represented. He said that 5,G93 farm
ers attended the picnic and listened with
hearty approval to sound money speeches
by a number of speakers. Mr.. Buckner
addressed the audience himself.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06

The southern Sportsman told recent
IN about \ iioek Of pigeons that inca
imred brains with a hawk AMI came
out on top IN the contest. Il. $ Ed
wards owned hock OF pigeons which
one DAY were cut on frum ihelr coie by
A large hawk. TIE pigeons knew that
II the hawk once got above them. enc
az least 81 tlsir number would 70 to
make the hawk a msnl and 70 up
they lew IN clrcles. perhaps hoping 20
10 higher than the hawk. In Che ris.
ing game they were no match Tor the
Rwk. rhc latter kept under the pig
cons. aud lelsurely followed their n.
bOrious movements.
Than came a curious aud unexpected
sight 70 Mr.. Edwards. Every pigeon
closed ia wings. when they appeared
10 De che sizs ~ sinuows. and down
they came past the hawk % a terrific
rate. That astonishcd The hawk. II
Actually lodged the dropping birds.
and mlsscd half q dqzen wing strokes
before u got IN full chase of them
When Il 20, down 20 tlie liaiuyard not
a pigeon was In sighir-s0ine wefe IN
the cote, some IN the porch, two In The
wen house and one was Ia the kitchen.
The hawk had been outwittei cum.
plelely. II Is \ question how che pig
cons managed 90 check their fall "a
they Did not flackcn up until they
Were within about iftcen az twenty
feet above the ground. when they SCAT.
tered In al directions 70 escape the
hawk. nii I
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06


pvnplc who do not So much into soci-
c,y have many mlsllpteltnsibns as 60
che simplest forms 90 hc observed
lollicn,ss aud courteous behavior do
not consist Ia ohsctvmgceriain cohvcn.
tional OF eastifm forms. Ticy arc
elastlc aud vary arcorllng n locnliiy
Some las the napkin az ihv hcEiuninr 1T
the meal arruss thcit lap some fasien
the cou.cr 20 a huttci hole 'fhe tufn-
cr 4 tlic geucnl cusIolA la gnod soc.c-
b. IN the city. Ina many Ncll,hrtd per
sons with 4 snowy shirt fioul ana a
long hatd are w the habit Of txbAE a
knot Ia curncf ~ the napkin nnd
pcking this under the chin behind The
collar. ghe knot holtlins n scoutcly.
The prlttlce Is cXocclingly aecful AL
W. never heard that they sutcrtd n
reputation GA this account The oil
saying that II the Visitor lolslea ha
napkin hc never expected 20 rcpeti his
visit. and the Intensity ~ his drslit 81
culnc aenln WIS cxpFe. sed bf thriving
Il under the table at The cQncluslon II
the mcal Tho bcsl habit b % ay. Il
J without folding beside lnf Niala Ii
/ cascs whore visitors arr snend|Hs nv
, eal DAYS at d household ard ffeel
e napkins agt zoe FURNISHED Hf ever
I nirsi. iines arr fiicn lray...,.i a t||.'
) plate. aud b Tits ftae il.a f|.|'lf
!. exlrtle1 AZ lllc cil4o e l11 I4e4. !
Z InlI Ihf raItH "|
vine -tf.4.i4tn Eeet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06

John Cleves Symmcs a scicniihc
writer lhurn IN i7Sl died Ia iS1lll. who
spent the grcaier part % bis days al
Newport. Ky. writing on queer sub
srctS. wfn,e a book In 1870 Ia which he
advanced a remarkable theory. The
hook mas entitled Theory "a Conecn-
tile Spheres" According 20 Symmes.
our earth is = gigantic shell-head. with
an opening Into the interior az both
the north and the south poles. or In
that vicinity. The inside of the cl0lle
- inhabited Just rs the outside. aud Is
we'll provided with rivers, seas. lakes,
continents and islands Symmes pm
ftSsed 10 believe THAT the opening ~
ihls mysterious region was an enorm-
Gus cavern. which he claimed was stu
atcd at about ~ degrees OF north hath
tude. Between 1874 and 1927 Symmcs
attracted much attention 10 himself by
trying 70 At out an expedition 20 80 In
EeaIch OF the norihern opeuing g the
catihs interior. When asked how u
Was possible Tor the inhabitants Of his
timer world" 10 get along without
light aud heat (which they certainly
,Shnld NOT derive from the SUM.
Symmes eot around that dilllciii.y by
declaring that Ia his belief them were
two small luminous planets inside the
earth which acted a. heat AMI li-ht
glvefS. These planets he called Pluto
and prusOrpinc. st lnuis Hepuhlic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06

uIl WttiA'
A schcme Is ON. foot tolrnsilac the
nroductivencss ~ oil wells by electric.
liy. "a Is proposed ~ lpver Az electric
heater into the well. turn ga TIE cur
rent. and by the heat pcnefasci. piell
out the refuse matter which q tloe-
cling the pors 81 she STONE and thus
anoW the mesh Upward hcw ~ ~. n
may h. explained that the snnrally.
accepted idea In rcEari TO the giving
out % Oh wells j. not lat the supply
Of oil IN the wen Is ncces>arlly limin-
lShcd. bat that the iioW = nfftsitd ~
the stepping up 90 the ekik The
stone through which the pll insscs h
uf very porous naturc anal as the
linuhi In cru,ic sintc. lfc dregs b,,-
como thickeaesl and settle IN the goek
mar the edges OF The bottom u ilic
we'll. The common uracise has been
10 dispense slie hletk at The lioitmn %
The well ~ toned,os, bat this was
found expensive. The macllliie ~
which Il Is claiire,I the dead Springs %
the deep can he made agaln q alive up
their wealth of Oh Is dccribCd ~ about
three feet long. and resembling an tron
cartridge Il contains chumlcra
packcSl with carbon. and ~ cpuslFrct-
vi as 20 mdlatc Intense heat III III d.
hectiuns. such rciuvenniiun offAe dry
wells OF the oil districts of uhe, lnNcd
states would mean fortune 60 many
man who has h,cn bls-eartsl ~ the
failure of bis we'll ana auoullls1od
millions Of harrcls of Oh % the annual
production of the country. II sum.
cioni quantity Of heat can 10 alsaeiai-
ri and lnral.Ecd hy che new llycpllon,
the plan would appear icaslilc. but 4
hhs yct 10 lc proved whether that j.
fn,xihlc. Tiu Invention 4 SAID io Dr.
he tlc hands Of a powerful pll moanl-
oly. who arc to test L thoroughly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06

Hess I've Candidates We're Utilized
~ Fnrritrs t4lIe
tIfif . noi ie4 enf|g Toa|. ne 70
ten you 4 ranpslsi |oIf Innarks.i
lhe ehies % uhs of ihb larae Of
oonnsNn depaiusat rqs ~ the
aeiois Is Z ~ u,-dly Ftgl ffnucutiy
SPOKEN of Is a pos<tlt tandllAie BE-.
iofe ~ On 81 c,lAs aiiau |l,ouga
D. "a q NJ lt{ans nlenas| nIaalncul.
AMI he 1Il,rf. n ncri'1 1inblua-
Ion " events Af8 aecn 4|oana OF IN
connfctioi WITH IIIc nq|A|na|'ea IS gov
eiuor "a 10 tialf
F. Tho scfne Wa g. HnIn state.
llelyh iIf|llltf - ~ frn I|tio fes.des
IN IIlal state noH Beth H0Is fandilli.
du.s for 3 SMALL 'W|f Ht. aui
both them 81 they af NaNi were
husllcnl RI 4nfIIInI I4I| Nt1e after.
They Wcft making H'Ia house
canvas which I4 II that
time. owing IS INe sfNt IEaIHlaiion.
end while they oHdtf|0f 81 Nprk IN
dinerenf recliou4 4h1 1IfIuentiy
fouud themselves n b., n0|glllor-
hood VI the same time ~. a1frence
which / reft- {. was ~ 3 IIf|f Nbouf
mile distant from ne f'lNf. where
both candidates W. % sp4aA p fol'
lowing dlf. Tie candidates AfFi their
eyes pretty wen ga each other duiins
thr early BART n the 0af hH' furing
ihe afternoon they started On 30 %
some inissionary WORK I, |srnApusc<.
I,f singular Circumstances I|If4 l1nde'l
AZ lhs slmt farm. 7IlqaEh 1H1 iId NOT
know the Other ieas ,iefI unln later
-1he man hist rcfefni n dni'ng
lhat Tho ownrr u a.. fffIu |pa alb
eenf. devoted hluiself ~ ~ FlN. aud,
~ eonrst sail an klhas % De lhlnei
~ hef 1hatlns spetlal luRulf5 aster tlie
rhliral NI0Iher ting had c1,ight tn
ufasIes. which prtyaIlcd AZ iha time.
t'c. The lidy secmcd chlfaIrd with
fhc alIta|ion fhbrH ler. bul 'i she
would have b. ~ Hl'lscI - tAt bad %
MIX the coN TIM csinallaiN klndiy
oneftd So nts|s| n flai oIHaanec.
sayin< llai though he tduIt uot milk.
De conld katD iNt 1|n. - ~ GOV, or 81
Ieasl hold her iaf -
~Whlle eDetEgd IN hQlilns ~ cows
tail BE- feninfeI Il ass n lllN Nnlpcfi-
tQr gor lhr ofict iiId blas,f st.4In'i yet
'oa. - answered ihe wiz '|I'E herr
i,ow he l. h i1e back inpi mud T.
I holding De cllf. f0r MS CIV vii not
givc, dovH her Iliilkrlt D. rs'4l1 Is IN
is'glt, '''-IlaitiAl0fc liciaii.
~ 10 9glL 4l9lQntQJ 3
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-06
ooop MANNERs IN le2e.
IIlais 70, Petite oendnst. Of up-te;Dats
= ~ t..,lA


iilais for Petite cspdne.y of uP-tefDats
= n I toel@s H%.
What IL probably one OF the Oldest
books on denorlmept IN sxisiepee WA
discovered IN Paris fhe other day. says
eRoxchange Il vagpHhlished p fhPi
eity In iG2tfer the folltg5 eI1hk le4iitl
OF Ia Fleche, and IS entitled Good
Manners In Converse among Wen"
The text Ia In French. with Latin
translation. Department in public Il
flrst touched upon "In yawning do
not groan. >" this ancient guide 70 polite
meas says. "and DO not cape even when
speaking, In blowing thy nose do Il
not as one would sound trumpet, and
afterward regard not iixediy thy hand
kerehlef Avoid wiping thy nose a.
ihn children do with the fingers or upon
the sleeve. When listening 10 some one
speaking do not wrlggle about. but keen
myself In thy skin the while" Il must
have been hard TO obey this latter In.
junction, Judging from what Is said .
little further along; XIII not fleas OF
the like in the presence OF others. b,is
excuse thyseli aud remove whatever
torments thee" Three hundred years
aSo gentlemen DID not wear such sad
coloTea cpsiappa, as tbey .Ao<tp-
and bnecAnha hol . fsclnE hals littls
pride and swarger was excuaable IN q
dandy OF those days when he donned
for the FIRST .tlme y partlcularly fetch.
ing costumct Of hi h-colored silken
fout A All ipf. tYfi this guide" re-
Aarksaeysrelyt ri thou art we'll bedi
zened. n thy hose be tightly drawn and
thy habit well ordered parade not thy
self. but carry myself with becoming
modesty. Demean not myself arrOg-
antly. neither 80 mlnclngly about let
rot thy hands hang Imply TO the
ground and tuck not up thy hose nj
oyeg turn" zee
4 no not embelllsh myself with flow
ers upon thy ear" Is another iniunction
ShlsA sounds nflous to-day, but the
aivice. when speaking raise not thy
Z NAAAN - 1T ANNM WIZ AtNAhh al NAANhH
Is jus, as pertinent now as when the
budding young gentlemen Of La Fieche
| h4d Il firntIineb into them. Table
mAnnofs'ih those days must have been
Lathgr more primitive even than those
Of some OF the 50-oent table d hotaa
In this city. FOR the book says: Being
seated at the table. scratch not thyself,
and u thou must cough or spit or wipe
thy nose. do Il dexterously and without
4 . gFerynoiso.
~sthh not thy mouth with food when
6atiug and drink not too much Of the
vino n thou art not master OF the
house. show not oyermuch pleasure.
eiihef. at the meats or wneN n
Yin sfwgftaH lHlve care tll1t tbs
fhpe 3 uetlgrasI vhsnat 81 pieces
AIRY TO cRan hat of the fofk, do Il
neatly with the napkin or little bread
1 bgt ,Reysr gith thc entire loaf Smell
! hdl Or he) meats. and II by chance
thou dost put them not back afterwari
LoiGFs .anQiher Va
I, pa "a aNsft ikdecent thing TO wips
the sweat from thy face with thy nap
I All lor With tho same to blow thy noe
or clean the plate or platter"