davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

London. Nov. I3.-An Oporto dispatch to
the Times says that. partly owing 10 the
drop In Brazilian exchange. the premium
on gold there has risen TO over 20 per
cent.
dispatch 10 the Times from Rio ia metro
saws the chamber of deputies, IN passing
the third reading OF the revenue bill.
adopted an amendment authorizing the
collection Of - per cent OF import duties
In gold. and allowing corresponding re-
dnrrfon IN rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Washington City, Nov. lz.-The coming
of Admiral Bunee 10 Washington City 10
consult Secretary Herbert respecting tho
arrangement OF q winter programme for
the feet exercises of the North Atlantic
squadron has no bearing whatever Upon
any foreign relations OF the Tnised States.
according 10 Secretary Herbert. II was
the intention last spring. when he tsus-
dron was placed under Admiral Bunce's
command. 20 follow fhe summer drills on
the Northern coast by series of winter
evolutions that would necessariiy take
place In warmer waters. Had there been
no pending issues such az the Venezuelan
boundary dispute and the Cuban revolt
that might cause the movements Of the
feet to he given wariike significance. the
secretary would have dispatched the sqgs-
dron to us old winter training grounds in
the West Indian waters. or even further
south. but it Is probable cruise must De
abandoned. just as was the contemplated
cruise Of the squadron to the splendid
naval driii wat srs OF the bsy of Paria, on
the coast OF Venezuela. whi IN was not
ordered last winter, solely on the ground
that the appearance Of big feet In tho
West Indies would be piisconstrued.
Therefore. II is probable the programmes
which IL yet To be arranged. win limit the
vessels to exercises OF the Chesapeake
capes and the Carolina coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
WITNESSES KEPT DARK.
Pacific Cable Conference Fears
pr~ssure 20 Dfst0rt Test1m0uy.

London. Nov i2.-The Pacific Cable con-
ference sat from II o'clock this morning
10 o'clock this afternoon at the colonial
Office. The main part of the time was
taken up with the testimony of Sanford
Fleming. who has been appointed tech
nical advisor of the commission. He de-
tailed the substance of his weil-known
reports on the subject, ana answered a
few questions regarding the statements
made known. The cable commission has
decided that hereafter. subject to the per-
sonai convenience of the members. II VIII
sis daily from II TO o'clock. and II also
decided not TO publish the names Of the
witnesses called for fear that pressure
might he brought 10 bear upon them.
Fleming will cross-exsmine all the tech
nicai witnesses at the next session Of the
commercial session. which Will take place
on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
Agricultural College Association.

Washington City. Nov. 12.-The Associ-
stlen of American Agricultural Colleges
and Experimental Stations at It's session
today elected the following officers: Pres
sdent. George T. Fairchild. president Kan
sss agricultural college: Vice presidents.
NJ II. Buckharn, University of Vermont;
James Wilson. Iowa experimental sta
zion. j. NJ. Mcbride. Virginia agricultural
college, Prof. kingseary. New Hampshire
college. j. 7. Stubbs. president University
Of Nsvada. secretary and treasurer. Jshn
II, Washburn. president OF Rhode Island
college The association adopted a report
Of committee which prescribes uniform
requirements for admission 10 colleges
and uniformity Ia the course OF study for
those seeking the degree of bachelor of
science. A receIsion was rendered 10 SEN
ator NORTH. o. Nermout, the father Of
land grant colleges. and 10 Commissioner
Harris. of the bureau OF education The
association attended meeting of the Ma
fional Grange and az o'clock called on
the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
LAST CLAIl1 rIIEp.
Attorneys C1osing u ths AGn1ye =
the OLE N. =. uooA.


the ola n. =. uoaA.
milwaukee. Nov. l1-The last c3aa4
against the old Northern Pacific Nallfoo4
Company has been filed with NaetA
Carey. and filing OF objections Will at e4%l
begin and continue until the href NonQ
In January. Mr.. Carey said today thaf ~
total amount OF claims against the c14F
pcration In over 500. O.000.o1o. ThA pt4,1o
pal claim IL by the Northern ratieo 4
pany, the reorKanised body which oe19
ali the bonds. This claim II Tor
6503o. which amount IL due on = meF3
under. which bonds and sfocks ata ~
The company. In claiming this o1eN
has not allowed anything for th4 0soe1A>
iire of the sales OF the property. ~ a. -
ceiverships and all the expene0e to1t NNNo|
been connected with them. AAeeAR l940A
claim is that of the Seattle. 4n&Q 1N5
& Eastern. one of the leased Aneo ~
over $4,000 Then come the cIo14
about 100 attorneys. agents ana 60
sion men OF firms who sold oupp1ie5 y
company and others.
The proceeds OF the sale OF the pfop1<4
last summer aggregated $19.O0e.eeo = 9.@! j.!
figures To these aasets are no4e4 y
1900 600 acres OF land not covered ~ M
cages. These lands are n l4
and North Dakota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
REPORTS ALL CONJECTURAL
Vet . Step Hss Been Taken Toward
the Formation of the Mekin.
ley Cabinet.

ley Cabinet.
Canton, Nov. 1.-The numerous reports
which have been sent out from Canton
about prohahIs appointments 20 cabinet
positions and secretaryships are said 10 be
entirely conjecturai. 1t Is not believed
thar a single decisive step has been taken
on any important matter Of that nature.
Mai. Mckinley had hundreds OF callers
today. The hotel was crowded with peo-
PIE. who came to stay over nisht
The Pennsylvania morning train brought
General William Osborne. OF New York.
secretary of the national Republican COM
mlttee. He came with National Chairman
Hanna as far as Alliance. twenty miles
east of Canton. Mr.. Hanna continued to
his home in the Forest city Mr.. Os-
borne. who has been in the Mckinley cam
paign for more than year past, spent
several hours in a private family room
with Maj. Mckinley.
Then the president-elect was photo
Rraphed with the G. A. r. committee
This finished. he chatted with friends in
the library. and at o'clock went to lunch
with Mr.. Osborne. The postponemen, OF
the run to Cleveland until next week, as
Mckinley to be at the banquet to be ten
dered Chairman Hanna Monday.
Republican bills All Pafa.
sages received. the most important among
today's was one from Hon. Joseph W.
Bahcock. chairman OF the national con-
grcss.onal committee. Washington City,
saying:
II have the congressional campaign
wound up. the bills all paid and little
balance left In the hands Of the treasurer.
We have elected 2o1 sound money Repub-
licans. two sound money Democrats 145
Democrats and Populists and six free sill
yer Republicans. with three districts in
doubt. one from Wyoming and two from
South Dakota-"
Hon. JamesE Campbell. ex-Democrat.c
governor Of Ohio. whom Maj. Mckinley
defeated in 1884, said:
"Inasmuch as Chairman Jones gives It
up. presume a Democrat may now pre-
sent his most cordial congratulations
without fear OF party discipline. Both
Mrs. Campbell and myself Join our many
personal friends In wishing you happy
sojourn in the White House and long life
and prosperity thereafter
Visit To Mother Mckinley.
Maj Mckinley and Gen. Osborne late
this evening walked 10 the residence of
the mother of the president-elect, about a
mile from his home. Gen. Osborne Is a
citizen of Boston now. but formerly lived
in Ohio, and Mother Mckinley was de-
N8nted 10 see MIN. lHey were joined al
dinner by National Committeeman Scott.
OF West Virginia. Mrs. Mckinley and
Mrs. Herrick. of Cleveland. Joined them
in the dining room with Capt. H. o. 8.
Heistand, one of the 4icKinley household.
from Columbus. and made up a merry
party. In the evening IN the cozy library
a bright open crate fire shone upon a
group of friends who talked over cam
paign events with Maj Mckinley until
f&n n 49,
Scott firmly believes that the South Is per-
manently divided politically
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
WHICH STORY IS TRUEs
Kruger Said to Have Asked Ger.
many for Assistance.


many for Assistance.
London. Nov. 13.-The Earl OF Lonsdale.
who enjoys a special intimacy with the
German emperor. speaking at banquet
as the retiring mayor OF Whiiehaven. said
that he had Emperor Williams authority
TO say there was nothing In the emperor's $
message TO President Kruger OF the Trans
vaal, after the Jameson raid, which was
meant to be antagonistic to England.
Lord Lonsdale added that the true facts
were that President Kruger had requested
assistance from the emperor. who declined
to give IT, The Daily News. in an edi-
torial on Lord Lonsdaie's speech, asks
where the truth II. since Freiderr Mar
schall Won Bieberstein. the German minis
ter OF war. In the reichstaa. and President
Kruger had both fiatly denied the asser-
ton OF Sir Jacobus Dewitt. then British
agent at Pretoria, that President Kruger
had asked the emperor's help.
The Daily Teiegraph's Pretoria corre-
spoudent says he is authorized to deny
the statement that the Transvaal govern
ment has yet demanded an indemnity OF
the Chartered South Africa Company for
the Jameson raid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Topeka. Nov. l2-lt is said that ore OF
the effects OF the coming OF good times
viii he the extension of the Ps.os Valley
railroad from fts present terminus a, Ros-
Wen. y. NJ 10 connection with the Pam
handle branch Of the Santa re at Pam
handle. Tex. Mr., Faulkner. president cf
the line. was sent East last summer ,rv-
Ing TO arrange for the construction OF the
extension but owing to the general de-
preston he was unable 20 raise the fe-
CURED capftaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
The National Grange.

Washington City. Nov. l2-The second
days session OF the National Grange was
devoted 10 hearing reports and discus
sfons. A resolution was adopted express
Ing sympathy with cx-Congressman
Hatch. of Missouri. and commencing him
as a friend az farmers and farming in
serests. A resolution was rassed 10 call
upon the president at any tine he might
designate. Immediately after the an
uonncement of the standing committees
recess WAS taken until ESQ O'clock
When the meeting reconvened reports
and papers were read which described the
progress of the work of the Grange In the
different sections OF the country. All of
the reports were hopeful In tone, and in
dicated that the work OF the Grange Is
being generally felt. Tonight the Grange
opened In the Sixth degree and conducted
business strictly of a lodge character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Frankfort. KY. Nov. 12-Re,urns from
ali the lls counties in Kentucky have been
reported a. the Office OF the secretary of
state. On the national ticket they show
a ta,sl of 44s.nn. McKiniey's vote Is u.s.
oSs; Bryan. PIT. .7as: McKinleys plurality,
81 The returns are In much earlier than
usual. and IL is probable the canyasslnx
board will begin its work within a few
darS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
TURKEY COMING TO TINE.


Paris. Nov. 12.--At a cabine; meeting held
this morning. ". Hanotaux. the minister
for foreign affairs, announced that the
execution OF reforms has been commenced
At Constanfinople. He added that all the
persons taken into custody who were be-
lieved to be innocent have already been
released. and he had confirmed the ad-
vices from. Constantinople to the effect
that the summary reforms 10 be put into
execution by the Turkish government had
peen published. ana that the provincial
authorities have received instructions to
execute them Immediately
NJ. Hanotaux further stated that active
negotiations were continuing to obtain fur
ther administrative reforms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

80 coaot ne viii agree 10 act III Is fur
lner stated that. as IN previous cases. for
instance when King Humhers, OF Italy.
afa the 7reStdsn. Of the Swiss republic
consented = TO act IN a similar capacity.
re KING Of Sweden and Norway VIII APP
poins personal representative who win
aueno the meetings Of the court Of ares-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Atlanta. Nov ls.-The Democratic eau
Gus to chose a United States senatorial
candidate reassemhled at , O'Clock, and
Immediately resumed barosiug The eau
Gus adjourned until tomorrow afternoon.
after taking the t~enty-eishth ballot.
which resulted: Clay IS. Howell 50. At
kiasou iS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
visit to Mother Mckinley.
Alabam. Legislature Organizes.

Montgomery. Nov. l2.-The Alabama
legislature has organized with A. ID.
Sayer as president OF the senate and N.
F.. Clements. speaker Of the house. The
Democrats in the house number rs and the
Populists a. In the senate there are "a
Democrats and . Populists. The frst eau
Gus for the nomination of a United States
senator may be held tomorrow night Bal
lofing for United States senator must be-
gin IN open session November "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
QUEENSLAND HANK DEFICIT.


vooO t0 6$.450~dNNS-Seo carry
hasf Con RleteIy Lost.
Efsoane. Nov l4--sThs government com
msstee of inquiry into the state cf Affairs
or the Queensland National bank has re-
ported deficit OF 50. .<3s.cN. Of which
4i.iS.@ Is regarded "a lost beyond re-
ccsery- The committee. however. reported
inai the bank had a sound and prosits-
ote business. and IL is claimed that with
economy and a reduction OF the rate OF
interest paid 10 depoxitors the manage
ment ought 10 be able 10 extinguish the
remainder OF the defic;t, amounting 20 q
little more than q. .l2S.ooa within fourteen
years. Liquidation. Il was asserted. would
De disastrous 10 the creditors In particular
ana the colony OF Queensland in general.
After hearing the report. the colonial
legislature adopted a bin guaranteeing the
current deposit for one year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

TAArty-thSeo veteRans nonorR
ories at the D1nnes 1Ab1o
Hartford. Conn.,. Nov. n-s1Ainer >nr<i
men. each over n yearD of 60 ~ - ~
ner at tho United staten hoto1 thu o1tofe
noon. They were members Of tn Unxs1eI
son Veteran Association. 3AoY v0tM -
Gen. William Henry Harr1gon In - -
for his grandson. BenJan1tn HartlDon II
1858 and 1S92.
The dinner today was giyen 60 celeeeeto
tho election OF MCKINLEY and Hobart a.
whom each Of tho veterans vete4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
ExCELLENT NEWS ounyuuu.
Candidates AnneeeanAu
the Associated H16oa

the Associated Hn6eE
New York. Nov. i2.--Molvll)e II 0Anna.
general manager OF the AoopelatoA yPona
has received the following lot&oeus
Canton. Nov. s. 1sse--My pone -. r
gives me- pleasure 10 acknoVlS S lSen 81
sincerely thank you fof) tko SAS3
displayed by your great aaDoo1nf10o r. ~.
porting and Transmitting ~ nI -
just closed. desire to fhaIk y22s v
ciaiiy for the faithful and e1sfc|@2 x-
ice OF Mr.. George. h. Frcns, vhl -
..WiLLIAN MsI2I1ff
''Iincoln. Nov. 6 nj ~ 651f =.
~ NOV $ snss @ the t tcamnaisn % :. - = cssE: y
oughness with which you have c.
my specches. and also to rxpreCn r 3
preciation OF the cOrreopende6t3
you have detailed to frnvol NJ T.
party. Yours truly, ,sss IA 7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
The Gold Rrserse.

Washington City. Nov. Il - Today's
statement Of the condition Of the treasury
shows. Available cash balance. SzzS sss--
80: gold reserve sia1 IA 50 The treasury
lost 81. ta in gold which leaves the true
amount of the reserve slzs ia1 $50. The net
gain In gold today was tss20n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Havana. Nov. fs.~.Accounss from Gen.
Weyier.s field OF operations say
that the insurgents camp In the
mountains of Rubi and 80 dwellings
lately abandoned have been destroyed and
the household effects scattered through
the woods.
An epidemic of fever and smallpox. u is
reported prevails N the .nxursents' camp
ana among families. causing great mortal
ify. ~ many a. hye or SIX members os
family having died from the disease
Aaceo and the otber insusgeas leAderD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

wantham. Mass. Nov. IA notice was
posted at the American Watch Compary's
factory today stating that beginning Mon
day next the works will be run on fun
time This will affect about 1000 men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Lima. O.. Nov. i--The Lima paper
ui.ss which employ $50 men and pay ou,
sfesee a month. VIII resume operations
December i. after several months OF tzIe-
ress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

San rranei~cn. Nov r2-Ths complete
official ronnt in rhe Sixth congressional
district CT California gives Barlow Pop,
a majority Of ssT over MrIachian. Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Paris. Nov. l.--Tne committee appoint
ed by tke chamber Of deputies has re-
ported IN favor OF the proposal Of ~. De
Vile to substitute sne Gresnwica kor the
Paris meridian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

of New Orleans, who was betrothed to
Carter Harrison. mayor OF Chicago. when
he was assassinated. was married today
to Walter Parrot. of Parrot Bros, stock
brokers OF this city. Mr.. Parrot is the
youngest son OF the late George Parrot. OF
Caveniish square. There was a reception
after the ceremony at the residence Of the
mother OF the bride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
ANNIE HOWARD MARRIED.

United To LondOner-Was Carter
Harrison's Amanced.
London, Nov. 12.-Miss Annie Howard.
daughter Of the late Charles +. Howard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
So noM "a the mountain retreats. ana the
S SpAn'sa columns are continuing thsir coaA-
s,.ssu snovemenss against them. iu pursus
snce q Gen. weyses's piaa.
inssruenes 6 n~l,a-...-e-.

rsss neHviA VIA Galveston. Nov. H.
: nc scmmt,ee on foreign affairs Of tho
'ss 80 g aerustsa has reported In favor
:. :. "s n",,ssioA asosnlfioA ea the Cuban insurxsnso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
TURNED HIM down.
Farmers Do Not Want AIler.
ton in the Cabinet.
NATIONAL ooNcRess VOTES NO.

HIS YpbenAs Faal - secure m In.
aersenent for Hln - Secretary
- Agrieu1ture-The Conventien
Requests N I0nea1ate sesslon of
Ceogress - Revise the Tarfl-
Vigorous speech-Present O0eers
- HOLD Over Until Next Year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-03-26

wish you could have listened to
Jimmy l used TO sit and shake, he
was so funny IN his dead earnestness,
that was so different from the usual
manifestations of earnestness. Well,
shortly after this conversation, Reisling
got his scare. TWAS this way: Reisling
gave the doctor the slip, and Jimmy
and pursued him. We caught our man
on train going down town, Illinois
Central suburban, and crowded Short
as the time of his liberty had been he
had managed to get himself semi-intox-
icated
Well, old man, he sid with
foolish smile, / knew you would catch
me- l don't mind. have had all the
drinks want I'll go with you.
Jimmy said something amiable, but
he quietly took Reisling's hat and stood
between him and the door. Reisling
appeared to go to sleep But when the
train halted at Randolph he leaped out
of his seat and made a dash for the
door, and simultaneously, as luck would
have it, lady of huge proportions,
dragging after her two large children,
rolled toward the door too. She lurched
against Jimmy, and Resisting got past. /
was farther down in the car, but tum-
bled out somehow, and there in front
was Jimmy's gray derby bobbing among
the crowd after Reisling's bare head.
You know what kind of station Ran
dolph is, with the huddle of tracks, and
the crowd, and one policeman to pre-
vent a slaughter of the innocents. Refs
ling plunged recklessly on the tracks.
He didn't hear, or he was too crazy to
heed the policemans yell could see
the crowd shiver, and the faces go white
in a second. and the black monster roar
ing aud snorting down ON them. Jim
1ay's lands went up in the air; he was
SO close to Reisling couldn't see either
of them. A woman shrieked: Hes
down. Hls shoes caughtl' and there
was an awful kind of groan from the
crowd that turned me sick Then the
air seemed to hiss with cinders, and my
eyes and mouth We're full of them, while
| was savagely shouldering and hitting
my way to heap on the platform. OF
course, you all anticipate--it WASH t
Reisling. Oh no! Reisling had drunk
ards luck. He was moaning and cry
ing over Jimmy. who had cut his shoe
lace and jerked him out of the jaws of
ath before they snapped and had his
a crushed for his pains. He was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-03-26
Literary Notes.

General A. W. Greedy, in consider
ing The Personal side OF Washing
ton" in April Ladies Home journal.
will bring to bear interesting light
upon him as son, husband, neirhbor.
business man, slave owner (were near
~ all Virginia landowners in his
day., and Christian. With respect to
the charges that Washington was
neither dutiful nor loving son, Gem
eral Greedy will say
'.** There seems, indeed. to have
been what may be called an incom-
patibility Of temperament, arising
possibly from their possessing strong
and similar characters. **lt should
be remembered that Washington 5
training in the broad schools of poll
ties and war threw him not only in
contact with the sturdy, rough hui
manity of the frontier, but also with
cultured men of all professions. while
his mothers life was practically con-
fined to single Virginia country.
: To his mother, whose material
conditions in middle life were, If any,
thing superior TO those of her earlier
years, it seemed no less than proper
that the Colony of Virginia should
settle pension upon her for her son S
services, and it took Washington's di-
rect influence to prevent such action
being taken by the Virginia Legisla-
ture. Nearly every letter of the moth
er is complaint of the hard times
and the difficulties under which she
exists, the inference being doubtless
conveyed that Washington was neg
lectful of her. The determined
old lady, then some eighty years of
age persisted in maintaining an es-
Enlistment. and in conducting a
plantation of which she was sole mis-
tress, and which she could not herself
manage. At the same time she con-
sidered that her son was banker,
who could be drawn ON to make good
all deficiencies resulting from thiev-
ish oyerseers, bad management. and
unfayorable crop conditions These
drafts Washington had met uncom-
plainglv for years, ana even then sent
her the last money he had in hand
: Advising his mother to lease her
estate and live with one Of her child
rem, he offered her a home at Mount
Vernon, aut as an honest man aud
iiIial son he stated clearly the situa-
ton and its alternatives. In house
constantly filed with distinguished
visitors she must either dress daily
for dinner, or come in her ordinary
costume (Which il is well understood
was not suited for company, to the
modification of himself and his wife
or she must live in her own rooms,
which would be trying to her There
was no suggestion that She should not
visit him. On the contrary, the LETT
ter urged that She should live with
some Of her children, and, if she pre-
terred it, at Mount Vernon