davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
THE FARM WORKSHOP.
Build Shop, Buy Too's and Make ard
Mend Ihingn Won Nten.

A farmer VIC thinks that the point
has been reached N labor price where
the producer If crops must either ~
without skilled labor or do IT himself
writes On the subject a. follows Iu It
communication 10 Rural Now YORKER
The prices If all kinds If raw INA
tcrlals are low, almost IN WolortH
with farm produce. The partially iH
lShrd merchandise # the stores and far.
tories II low and reasonable The only
thing that bars the farmer from having
all the comforts and many Of TIE lux
uric Of life Is the high prices demand
"a BY skilled labor, ~ called. Winter
work On the farm Is getting very scarce
Nov, why not hire a cheap hand f,r tAc
winter To do the necessary chores: Build
or utilize a good sized building FIR
shop, make II warm and comfortable,
buy the tools and 20 at it, 70 make ~
mend those things you need. Go ahead
with a strong viii TO succeed; when iu
doubt on any subject buy technical.
work GA the subject i'll hand The EnuWI
edge You need is to be had IA boUk form,
and the beauty Of knowledge in book
is that you can have it on the bench
when YOU need IT.
Tic kits of tools that we have bought
and found the most constant u-e fer
are If value to Us in the order named:
Carpenters LlacksmitAs', ma Ous and
plastelet-'. palntcts', glaMcrs', plum
hers harness makers and shormaBer,' .
Ny rule has been for tine last ten year,
when We Were not pressed for Time,
WHEN a Job came up that required skilled
labor, To put day labcrer IN my place
buy the tools and 20 at 1t. generally
did a job that was strong and ot'cu-
times just "a good as anybody could do
And | always had the experience and
the tools left, and the job seldom cost
half what the skilled artisan would have
charged.
There are comfort and independence
derived from "a lOb done by oneself
that have TO he experienced to be real
lied, and the increase Of one's power Of
observation is wonderful We are con
stantly obtaining knowledge from ueX-
pected sources. Very often chorc hand
will have knack at some kinds Of
work totally unexpected. The advice Of
neighbors often saves dollars. The con
slant thought Of how tomake better and
beautify gives new Zest 70 life. Make
friends of the master mechanic Of any
large factory and 90 to him for advice
the BOSSES always know the trade better,
and knowing more are not afraid tC
tell what they know.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
HER FIRST REHEARSAL.
Mary Anderson lie Navarro Tells of the
Preliminari-s of Tier Stage Debut.

iif'''i''iafi.' VI i't' 9'ass "t"u''
In writing Ct her first appearance on
the stage Mary Anderson de Navarro
tells III The Ladies Home journal that
The opportunity II play was presented
her by Manager Me6anley at hls Louis
vile theater Tic star who was playing
D. the theater had falied 10 attract pay
ing houses, and Or. trim who vas
Mrs. de Navarro. S stepfather and her
business manager suggested to Mf Me
eanley That she be given chance To
play. The offer was gladly accepted, and
Mrs. de Navarro writes that there was
only ono rehearsal ana IL was called Ter
ehe next morning On my way TO the
eathedfai' she a'ias, was ehchahted
10 see posters on lhe FENCES making the
announcement. Inc man patt OF mo
poster Was deSotea IN adFefllsihs Mines
LeFlek III Inc Spy, ana al the boz
TOM III Smaller typo tile SHOW biii feaa
Saturday Evening Noy.2'' 80 Miss Mafy
5 - 9p,s IN si.i3 ~ M
i sink speare's Romeo aud Jahaia Mines
LeYiek as Mereutio' and a powerful cast Of
shafae'ers'
As WAS III the quiet church the
hour fer rehearsal struck, ami started
Ter the theater IN Il radiant frame OF
mlna. gdSSfng With my people through
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

1t is Mrs. Brightwen's privilege to be
unusually we'll placed fen the minnie
study of living creatures, and her pets
have included lemurs, an iehneunon.
squirrels, doves, owls, tortoises and so
ON. Squirrels and birds she has lured
from the woods aud won their affection
by kindness, and in addition to giving
many particulars about these she has
something to say about studying nature,
teaching children to be humane and the
pleasures Of insect observation, etc.
That insects can discriminate between
friends and enemies is, she holds, true,
and she remembers mce i'll Il country
Village seeing Il man hard at work
thrashinR corr III IA barn, and quite near
10 him there Va an immense hornets
nest hanging from a beam When asked
II he Was hot afraid Of them, lie smiled
and sad. "eh they know ne well
enough OHe 4 en- fell inside NY SHIRT
the Other div hnt he Wa very ccpNil
and never stuua me-. for ! never inter
feres VI them. and they never inter
feres VI M Westminster Budget.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
Chrittmas Entertainment.

So much has been said by the public
in commendatiDn If the Christmas enter
taiument given in thct irst Baptist church
Christmas evening, we thought it would
not be amiss to say that its success Was
largely due to the management of
Mr.. Frank Nolin. The play was called
"ChristMas at kerchefs." The children
entered into the play with so much ease
and nat,ralness, that it became ~ ceed-
ingly Interesting.
Another enjoyable feature was old
"Chrts-' coming down the chimney
which brought great laughter from the
large audience. The music now and
then interspcrsed, added much to the
entertainment. The part, however,
which was doubtless of more interest to
the pastor and his friends was the dis.
tributiou of the gifta. Deacon Charles
Turner called the pastor to the platform
and then in his own ,iuimilahle way pre-
scented h,w with fur coat. pair of seal
skin gIoycs, n & p, aud "A fine mr1l'Ier.
The presents were the best that COLD be
purclHscC 1t Mr. Charles Wards store,
and were highly appreciated hy Mr..
Copeland. All lared we'll. and the Ell
tcraiument was one of the best.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

A party Of tourists vending ITS way
to the Parthenan IN Athens is almost Ger.
tain 10 have attention attracted To "A
group Of peasants animatedly discussing
some object they have evidently just
dug from the ground. 1t is gold com
incrusted with dirt. The dust rubbed
off. coin Of the time of Philip or
Alexander is disclosed. OF course every
one of the party is anxious to secure the
relic, which Is finally bought at "A very
high price. The coin was made in
Birmingham but a few weeks before, and
fits only value is is gold which is gen
uine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

The Bangor Commercial opens its
columns to contributions Of citizens as
to the things necessary 10 make the
good city of Bangor more attractive and
prosperous. The suggestions by pro-
minent men cover wide range: The
better enforcement of the prohibitory
law; improvement in city government.
Improvement in streets, water supply,
schools; Introduction OF diversified in
dustries; increase of electric railroad
facilities to surrounding towns; erection
of public library; make the city at
tractive, etc, etc. These suggestions
may apply to other towns as well as
Bangor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

Not a few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls, of Hollands. Va. has to say be
low, will remember their own experience
under like circumstances last winter
had la grippe which left me in low
state Of health. tried numerous RENE
dies. none of which did me any good,
until was induced to try bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
first bottle of it 80 far relieved me that
was enabled to attend to my work, and
the second bottle effected cure" For
sale at % and 30 cents per bottle by
Bixby 4 Buck, Druggists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

"What dayaa think of my new bays
Why they ne beautiful animals but
hey cant trot Ter shucks.
@Oh, well, don't care for that part
# it. 80
You don't
M Ii they could do a mile min-
ate the boulevard police would hold
'em down t. eiaht miles an ham amy
low. -Ghleaga Record
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

Statistics of trade show that the Unit
ed States imports from the British do
minions in Europe, Asia, Africa, Ameri-
ca, Australia, and the isles of the sea
goods averaging S246, PIG, 80 in value a
year, and exports an average of S559,-
322, All annually Two such good eus-
toners of each other can hardly afford
to quarrel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

Jack (to friend on bicycle: "Wh 3
your hurry are you racing for a train =
Joe-"No; I'm training for a race. =
Harper's Round Table.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
Stays.

Pliny SAYS that among the Romans Of
his time there WA, belct that stays
runld, by their breath. draw serpeuts
from their holes in the ground and aft
n getting them ont would then trample
Them to death. The early hunters Of
this country relate many incidents con
'ernlng The eumity between deer and
serpcnts Of all kinds 1t was Well
known that stays would often without
hesitation attack rattleSnakos, msl by
jumping high i'll the air and descending
npon the serpont with the fore hoofN
araWn closely together would cut the
.makn ~ plta.ns.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
Karl's Clover Root Tea

is a sure cure for Headache and ner-
vous diseases. Nothing relieves .
quickly. For sale by Geo. E. Sampson
Corner Druggist
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

Ask your physician, your druggist and
your friends about shiloh's Cure for
ConSuuption. They Will recommend ii.
Geo. +. sampson, Corner Druggist
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
SO Shy.

Wasn't the bride delightfully."- tim
id?"
Very. She was even shy ten years
when it came to giving her age. In
dianapolis Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

quality, prices guaranteed, at SIMPSONS
corner Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
4 GRAND MEETING.
The Largest Temperance Cath
cring Held in SkoW hogan for
Many Years.

Add,,...
VAt % nc iai 90 a9aiehsee 'i@a ~
attended Temperance meeting IL auI
town Ion mans scaf. assembled m
(,tg,, rf..n 1.,.Is...,...s... #..=.
W. "'''' - IT, III. =. y. =. siJ3si
ana Rev v. ;. Berry - Aafsf*iIe.
The audience @as il #4eifeSentaf5te IN.
nf tho re..fI. 81 .5t# fa..#, f..45=..#...#4
-''''''''i' sHt. 3o' ''''a.' - '.3i. =atii' q .
larger proportion u OH young lnes that
usually make uD such Gatherings Tn
e,.,c4.es uere 4yetedi,af,. s.,....,=....
H..
'',' .''' 't''' 'ss'9 am am FIJI i4i-=
il "as al inst Intended IL Ire fAe
main floor If the hall. anIs. baf @fea#
the s,s.. 8efe all taken t1,fs t##,..#.#z
,....... II
'i''i'''' anu si.sa WI gum
Wei IhieH aAa thus an aad4sAee -
about 700 people eas ia Attendance. -.
iup th,. CLOSES, 4tte,til,r and sIa,.5,s= -
,....tt......
az ~ ...'a
great Importance.
= Barf,ftH $50 chairman ~ 10
t.....I =,
o," mn. '.'''''. ne. -.
W. hihihdii- pastor ID 'At '9h-feeaaeH-
al church. Offered prayer ard a aaaf.
tcttp c.u.faspd af Eey T. Z Vet
"a,
-. .'i' -
and j, Nj ninth. rendered ms. al SCI
ections adapted - tie occasion in d
manner ven, 1.lcaOi,.a i. H.. aad#s,q..
D.. a.. n.....z.,a
uis a15,ass -. }'.t., f.....z4 80 -.
,ino Ire I'D l.. ~. =, -. 8.
,17 ,.1...... -.
n.a wy ,,',.,.;.;a - 5....,....5 .............
l'......I -. ......... -.
.',.. 'i.a.'..i...'. -.
'' I'm ,',..'.... = ,.l -
''
nan" IT i an 'oN aHi'-e 'ii's s''ii'' s'iaii-s
have been settleG, It formerly ~as he'd
that women and children could get
alono v;,lop, s,,ona dill, ~, s4r..,.,
men must Hdfe u. i u ION eseapilsiie'
that men can not only get along without
Houor but that they were better phYsi-
,ol1,. witI,on+ il tban With !. -.
t,'s,5ro,,.e, ,,,,,,,a,,es ee,,,,,iz,. III. md
.,i,i,,t
,iIad,al f,a'g d., La,,., ,l,+ ~
,it, a,i,,,,'1a,,s p,,,, d,i,.l.i,.1"
'o, -. ,a,.;,l ,5,ar'ai,11, s1.'ia1i,.
I"S',,' pd nradHnar
@ w.
,ho u .1'i,,,s t1a, 7a.,1,isl.d
p,,naalijna i Nor a ,,en,,ine li5.fn,.s
- ~ ''-'e9 - p
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

1t is announced that the Boston
journal has changed hands, and that
Mr. Stephen O'Meara will again resume
the position of edtor-in-chief.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

A look over the House committees
gives one the idea that Maine must be n
great State. Well, Maine is great
State.-Ncw York Sun.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
Water In I}utter.

In report upon water IN butter ny
Mr. Fahcr the commissioner If IT,"
Danish government, which oesery 5 cnu-
siderable attention, very great dil"t.
eneo j. shown between thc Irish AMI tAe
Danish buffers, In Denmark. If we base
cur estimate upon the analysis IF ZOO
samples we i'nd that more than one.
half contained between Is and - per
cent of water, while about une-fourth
more contained between g and - per
cent, and the great bulk IF the balance
contained between - and II per cent of
water, no buffers containing more than
p per cent whereas in the Irish butter
the bulk of the samples contained from
Ii To - per cent Il high percentage of
the samples containing from 90 to 30
per cent of water, MIR. Faber points ont
that Danish salt butter in casks loses, it
is assumed by evaporation, more brine
III winter than III summer, and he adds
that there is loss of weight by evapora-
ton which, upon the average, is great
Of than the loss of brine by drainage 49,
Montreal Herald
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

A large assortment of hair brushes
aud combs at SIMPSONS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

One part of knowledge consists in be
ing ignorant of such things as are not
worthy to be kn0Wn.-C rates.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

Maine has a long list of sons who are
now serving the republic in important
positions Beside her own represen-
tatives and congressman, Senator Per
kins of California; Representatives
Stephenson of Michigan, Fletcher of
Minnesota, Black of New York, and
Miller of Kansas, and Delegate Murphy
of Arizona claim Maine as their native
state. Chief Justice Fuller of the SUI
preme Court though appointed from Hi
nois, is also a Maine man having been
born at Augusta and educated at Bow
doin college.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

over forty armored ships belonging to
England, Germany, Italy, Austria, rus
STA and France are gathered near Con
stantinople, and yet the only prospect of
relief for the Armenians is in the hurry
ing of the unarmed Red Cross Society to
the scene. The spectacle is not one eX-
citing wild desire for any extension of
European rule on American territory.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

Calumay shall make me set IA surer
guard ou myself, and keep better
watch on my aetions.-Ben jonson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

Edison is quoted as saying that 1T
would require but the impetus of war
to bring forth such inventive genius in
America as would astonish the world.
Electric power can be applied in So
many different ways that am convinced
it would furnish the machines to defend
this country against all foreign attack
However, like all other good Americans,
he trusts that there will be no occasion
for such display of inventive genius.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

tiny teGr e.,kes ct me to.fe, soap 4s
9an.tSoe'- corner Drug Store and g. il
he4atifq' picture. hrg. -. frta.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

Christmas day was cheerless one TO
the Armenian Christians with the horror
of the recent massacres added To their
present suffering and but little hope of
better state of things in the near
future.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

Sho-'i notice that it is the single
men who are the most anxious to GO 10
war" Ic--''Yes. They don't know
what war is. '-Indianaplis journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

The tariff bill reported by the ways
and means committee passed the house
at Washington by party vote and the
bill providing for issuing coin bonds
passed Saturday by vote of 100 to 1876.
They go to Senate with a fair prospect
OF defeat in that body.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
DR.. DAVID KEhhEDYS
FAvORITE REMEDY

take 1t morning, noon and night, and it W
cure you. l took the medicine as directed
but had no confidence in cure, as my case
had been tried by SO many After using il
week | began to feel better, and in short
while after that l was entirely cured Tha,
sour IN my throat, had all gone and | have not
had moments discomfort since. To-day
there isnta healthier man and my appetite l.
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-13
Alleged Faitn Cures,

New York, June 6.-There are many
cases on record Of remarkable cures made
through the instrumentality of the Fran
ciscan Monastery. effected by faith in the
relic of st. Anthony of Padua. OF ali
these cases none Is more noteworthy than
that Of Terrence Forest, a laundryman
He was afflicted with dropsy and his case
was pronounced hopeless by the attending
physician. Forest sent for one of the Fran
ciscan fathers. Father McCabe responded
and found the man in dying condition.
He administered the last sacrament. EIe
then bethought himself Of the relic of st.
Anthony. The dying man prayed fer
vently and had faith in the relic He raj
lied Immediately, got out of bed and went
TO work the next morning. The Francis.
can fathers said to-day that the relic was
chip of the bone of st. Anthony, who
has been dead 700 years, They attribute
the cure to faith entirely.
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-13
A CORNER in POTATOES.
James Mckinney of Kansas City Has all In
Sight.

james Mckinney of Kansas City Has all In
Sight.
KAnAs City, June 5.-James McKin-
ney, Of the commission firm of Mckinney
Bros, has practically cornered the potato
market. Mckinney Ia said to have more
Of the product to sell than all the other
potato brokers' in the West. Within the
past four days Mckinney has raised the
price Of potatoes Is cents and further
rise is anticipated.
Twenty days ago Mckinney contrated
for the only available potatoes now in
the West-1OO carloads, from Greeley,
Colorado. Mckinney Is said to have cor
nered the market five years ago, when
he raised the price from Is cents to 81
bushel. To-day when asked II he would
raise the price to 81. he replied: NO, l
don't know that will. am making
good deal at present. New home grown
stock Ia coming in and before It becomes
abundant l must move what I have on
hand. These markets are dangerous
things to play with. 1 am in control TO-
day; tomorrow may show = different
front"
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-13
STATE SANITARY CONVENTION,

Important Meeting Of Health O0oses s&
Grand JsnetSoa.
Grand Junction. Colo, June b.-The
state sanitary convention met 1t three
o'clock this afternoon in this city in the
court house. The members Of the state
board Of health, as well as many promi-
nent physicians from all over the state,
ire present. Mayor Allison called the
meeting to order and delivered the ad-
re8 of welcome. DR.. Henry Sewall,
ecretary Of the state board Of health. fol-
,wed upon the subject +'The Purposes
the Meeting" DIR. ". P. Mum, health
Commissioner Of Denver, spoke upon the
bubject. ''Some Results Of Five Yean'
of Sanitary Work in Denver" A session
is being held tonight. and tomorrow the
convention has a long programme before
It, This is the first sanitary convention
ever held In the state, and there s much
interest manifest among the medical fra
ttrniry in attendance.
There Is a large number Of visitors In
this city tonight. and the Silver Crescent
band and the Indian band from Teller
institute both played open air concerts
on Main street to entertain them.
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-13
Wyoming k..tler. R..1.

Casper. Wyo., June 5-Thb community
y thoroughly aroused over a most daring
CASE Of rustling, which occurred on the
south fork Of Powder river yesterday At
the TAdale ranch. Rustlen cut the wire
fence and drove o6 bunch OF twenty
blooded Norman horses. Harvey Flood,
an employe Of the ranch, discovered the
fence cut and tralled them twenty i've
miles. He came 10 Casper. secured fresh
hoses, and IN company with Deputy Sher-
II Henelly and James Kennedy, started
out to trial the rustless down. The cher
ma posse Is composed Of hard riders, who
II , thought. win overtake the thieves.
Thirteen hundred dollars reward s odtere.l
for The apprehension of the rnstleza The
tran leads almost straight south and the
opsn.1n here b that the 6l,eriff'a posse will
setufn with the thieves dead Or alive by
sunday.
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-13
A DOCTORS TONGUE.

He Talked About Patient and He Pays
Heavily for His Words.
New York. June 5.-The trial Of the
Sorcerson- Balaban slander suit begun in
the supreme court before Justice
William D. Dickey on Wednesday,
ended with a verdict against Mr.. Bala-
ban. Mrs Ida G. Sorcerson, a widow of
Evergreens, New York, brought suit
against DIR. Siegbert Balaban of Brook
lyn for $4,000 damages for degrading
the memory of her deceased daughter" "
Clara Olivia Nelson, handsome girl Of
nineteen years, who died last Novem-
Der %
Miss Nelson was attended by DR.. Bala-
ban, who. 1t was alleged by the com
plaInant, told his wife and others outside
the family that the girl had died from the
effects Of a criminal operation. Five thou
sand dollars was the amount of the YER
dict given against the physician.
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-13
scotch.Irish Consr....

Harr.sburg, Pa, June 5.-Robert Bon
ner Of New York was to-day elected for
the eighth time president of the Scotch.
Irish congress, now In session here. De-
trolt, Nashville, st. Louis and san Fran
cisco put in claims for the next meeting
Of the Congress. The Executive commit
tee win make selection before adjourn
ment.
Chairman Cook called attention to the
fact that the house In which Robert Full
ton was born, in Lancaster county, Penn
ylvana is about to be horn down and Ii
was directed that Governor Hastings' az
-tentim be called to this fact with a view
to obtaining legislation by which the state
could come Into posenkon of the building.
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-13
CONVENTION TICKETS.

a Tremendous Demand for Them Will
Cause: Disappointment.
st Louis, June 6.-Sergeant-a rms
Byrnes has been busy all day trying to
get in order the delugc OF mail and tele-
graphic applications for doorkeeper.
usher. assistant and messengers under his
control. Mr.. Byrnes has provisional list
made up Of the COO to be appointed. but
the final selections will be made after the
committee meets here.
Each national Committeeman will re-
celve twenty-five tickets, the delegates
three and the alternates two. The Grand
Army Of the Republic will also receive
several hundred tickets. The seating ca
paci1y Of the hall is about 1900. and
there will be ticket for every seat
Arrangements have been made for the
seating of the press representatives., the
418 seats in the press stand being allotted
among the metropolitan newspapers Of
the United States.
The United Press and the Chicago AS
ISOLATED Press have been allotted six
seats on either side OF the chaIrman's
desk. The papers OF New York, Chicago
and st. Louis will get the greatest num-
ber Of seats each. The papers of the
principal Interior cities will also be taken
care Of on the basis Of one to two seats,
according to the size Of the city and the
Importance Of the paper.
Each St. Louis paper will be allowed
SIX seats In the press stand, but as mat
ter of courtesy they will occupy the seats
farthest removed from the chalrman's
table.
Country papers will not find room in
the press stand owing to the great de-
mand made upon the accommodations
by the metropolitan papers.