davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-01
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
eLoUR-Family Extras. 81 As per 100 TBS,

FLoUR-Family Extras, 81 As per 100 fbsa
81 20 for so lbs
e740c per dozen; Lines, 10c; Lemons, 800
SIC per dozen; Cocoanuts. 10c each: Ba-
nanas, 25c per dozen; Strawberries, for'
25c: Cherries, &c per ID; Gooseberries.
5e per lb; Raspberries. 8 for 25c; Black
herries. 8 for 25c: Currants, sc per ID: Ap-
ricots, &c per 10; Apples. SC; Pears. 5cs
PSSf1Sss, SSSfTTst,New Walnuts, 1215c per 10; New
Almonds 12fe f6;rt New Y5c Brazibls I2c; Pc
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butte 2O5
21c per 10; Mountain. zoe; Valley Roll. $50
20c Petal1rm,a 4oc pc per roll; Creamery, 40a
Young America, tic; Eastern Creamery.
1502oc; Genuine swiss. 40c: Americar
Swiss, SOC; Martin ,fdei creamery. dan zoe; Sage
VEGETABLES-Green Corn, 25c per
uoz; Peas, SC ID; Cucumbers. for SC; To-
matoes, 1214c- per 10, Celery, sc per head:
per dozen; Rhubarb 5c per 10; New Pota-
Toes 2lac per ib; Nevada and Oregon Po-
Cabbage, SC per head; Turnips. Beets.
feeshipa' Ieek and Green Onions, 12%c %iShss per
Peppers, 15c per 10; Dried okra, zoe per
ID: Summer Squash, 4c per ID; Wax Beans.
4c per 10; Green. do. &c per 10: Windsor.
POULTRY-Hens. 6Oc each: Springs. 500
each: Broilers, 40c each; Tame Geese 81 81
each: Tame Ducks, doc each: Young Tur-
keys, zoe per ID.
EGGS-California, 15c per dozen.
MEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast, 121b(0
15c: Loin Steak. 1212n15c; Rump Steak,
10c: Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump Sc; Brisket.
Sc; Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Ril,
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal 12c. Mutton-Leg.
11612lbc: Loin and Rib Chops, 12hc Nut
ton Stew, &c; Shoulder Chops, Sc Pork.
SGI12c per 10: Corned Beef, SQ01215c; Sau-
sage, 12kc; Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon.
SGI3Hc; Ham, 121@d1312c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 55m60o
per cwt; Alfalfa, first cutting, 45950c; Sec
ond and third cutting, 56@55c; whole Bar
ley, CSC: Ground Barley, 81 %; Feed Oats,
81 2OG1 90 Middlings. 90c; Bran, S5c
Straw, 50d55c; Corn, 81 10 per ctl; Cracked
Corn, 81 20.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES -
(Wholesalel, 10 OF, 6Ac; II OF. 7c; IA ozs
TIC: 1G OF, SIC.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES =
(Wholesale). 10 OF, SIC; IL OF, &c; IA oz
6Ac; l6 OF, TIC.
GASOLINE-( -(Wholesale) Stove Gaso-
line, cases. 17c; Stove Gasoline, bulk 1112cs
Sc degree Gasoline. cases, 25c; Sc degrea
Gasoline, bulk, 20c; 63 degree Benzine,
cases. 1613c: 63 degree Benzine. bulk, lie.
COAL OIL--(Wholessale) Pearl 17c; Star.
lie; Eocene, 19c; Elaine. 22c; Extra STAR
21c; Water White (bulk), 1112c.
The record-union., 1897-07-01

patcher, I cannot imagine what could
have caused the wreck"
Subsequent investigation indicates
that the accident was caused by Engi-
neer Courtney of section No 5 running
by the station this side of West Chicago
without having been. released. No state
ment is obtainable from Courtney at
present as he is too badly injured to
talk.
Inc road between Chicago and West
chicago is protected by the Hall block
system and Immediately after nv arri
val last night I tested the signals and
found them to be in perfect order" said
Assistant General Superintendent Stew
art. Engineer Courtney must have
been insane to pass without seeing the
TWO danger signals. These signals are
placed 1,O00 feet apart, and when at
nlght cars pass over the place where
they are situated a red light shows.
and when any train is off the one
which released the switch is supposed to
slip in and then a white light shows.
There can be no doubt that the scarlet
signal for caution was displayed"
The injured arrived on a special train
anu e1SNoIilpcilIIeu ny L. Ol16TS, Cnl61
Surgeon of the company, and twelve as
sistants, We're brought to Chicago and
taken to st. Luke's Hospital
Naturalization papers recently taken
out in New York showed the dead
tramp's name to be Rode, a native of
Germany. He was about 40 years old.
Engineer Courtney declares that the
signal displayed gave a clear track He
says he was running carefully and that
there was ample time to stop his train
after he had sighted the train in front
but for some reason the air brakes re-
fused to work. AS they were in good or
der at Wheaton, five miles back, he be-
lieves tramps Intentionally or accident
Sl1y hammered with them
The record-union., 1897-07-01
President Gates Will Resign.

AMHERST (Mass), June 29.-As a
result of dissatisfaction with President
Gates management of Amherst College,
his resignation will be handed in and
accepted soon, it is said The resigna-
ton of Professor Arson b. Morse,
caused the crisis. 1t has been learned
that the Trustees voted by large ma
jority to ask Professor Morse to with
draw his resignation and re-accept the
full charge of the Department of His
tory with the understanding that he
shall take up his work in September,
1909
The record-union., 1897-07-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco

san fTanclscO, June 30.
Morning session-Alpha, 10c; Andes. 17c. /.
Beleher. pc; b ds b, 43c; G C e va. 81 35.
Confidence, 81 Is; G & C, 94d35c; Mexican,
33m34c: Occidental, 1Sc; Potosi, 40c: Saw
age 26c; Scorpion, &c; S Nevada, 79qS0c,
Afternoon session-Alta, 7c; Alpha, lie.
Andes. 17c; Belcher, 21c; B & B, 46c; Bull
len, 10c: Caledonia, Sc: Challenge, 43c:
81 10; Imperial, 1c; c Point. 22c; Exchequer,
2c: G & c, 35c; II & N Sic: Julia, 4c; Jus
tice, sc: Kentuck. SC; Mexican, 34c; Occi-
dental 73c: Ophir. lie; Overman, 40c: Saw
age 26c; Nevada, 91c: S Hill, 1c; Unions
44c: Utah, sc; Jacket, sic; Standard
81 40
The record-union., 1897-07-01
Has Broken the Record.

HURST CASTLE, June 30.-2:30 q.
m.-Passed, steamer st. Louis, New
York for Southampton.
On this voyage the st. Louis has
broken the New York
record, six days, ten hours and fifty
five minutes, which has been held by
the F'urst Bismarck since September,
1899
The record-union., 1897-07-01
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, SIC; second quail
ity, SC; third quality, 4a41ac per 10.
VEAI171,512Q612c for large and 7QSc per ID
for small.
,MUTToN-Wethers. 5Q6c; Ewes, 4A@
LAMB-7@i71ac per fb for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 312d33sc per ID for
heavy and 2%q4c for small; dressed 5Q615c
The record-union., 1897-07-01
TO-DAY
A Great Sacrifice is nom being made in ali
our TRIMMED HATS for
Ladies, Misses and Children.
Nicely Trimmed So 95
% LADIES' trimmed Hats for 81 30
Chidrens
FLOWERS.
Rose Spray L
Rose Spray with foliage pink, white and
in
SC bunch
A bunch of Cherries in a ma
and foliage,
SAILOR HATS.
Langtry Sailor of black and side
Same in Yack bands and
Price 27o and color
small shapes sc
Girls Sailors in white and coors yack braid 15c.
SAILOR HATS.
Unusual Values in Hosiery.

We have always given you great
values in Hosiery. To-day we
shall surpass anything we have
ever offered in a Csc Ladies' Hose,
made from real Maco Cotton, full
silk finished, stainless, durable,
fast coIors, extra double soles,
high spliced heels, come in OK
blood, cream, tan, black, white
and black with white feet. Price
25c.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
SUMMER DRILLS.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt Has
Completed the Programme.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Acting
Secretary Roosevelt has practically
completed the programme for the sum-
mer drills of the naval militia. so far
as the Navy Department is connected
with the movements. Mr.. Roosevelt
himself will attend some of the drills,
leaving here next Friday for Cleveland.
The record-union., 1897-07-01

On the Pacific Coast the monitor will
take care of the militia at San Fran
cisco, the Bennington will take on the
Southern California militia at San Di-
ego and the Monadnock will serve for
the accommodation of the Eureka con-
tingent
The record-union., 1897-07-01
An Increase.

Tom-Cheatam has added a new cleo
trio battery to the improvements in his
big store.
Dick-I thought his customers were
already charged enough.-Up-to-D Date.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
The Proper Treatment.

Sarepta-What would you do if a
young man called on you and turned
the light up after you had turned it
down?
Maria-I should turn him down.-Up-
to-Date.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, June 30.
WHEAT-July. 741sc; September, 7Ohc: !:
December, 719sc.
Chicago, June 80.
WHEAT--June, 69%c; July, 691sc; Sep
tember, 642sc; December, 66Ac.
The record-union., 1897-07-01

Printing was known in China in the
sixth century; introduced into England
about 1414; America, 1886.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
Fine Value in BicycIe Hose.

Another fine value in a 35c Ips-
wich fast black Boys or Girls
Bicycle Hose, extra long and
heavy, warranted not to crock,
sizes 6 to 9, for 1Sc pair.
We have a lot of our regular
15c fast black seamless Chill
dren's Hose, in sizes 6, 6 1-2, z
and 1-2, which we will sell at
1Oc pair.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
LIST OF THE KILLED
And WOUNDED.
Further Particulars of Yesterdays
Wreck at Chicago.
Christian EndeaVorers Whose Joy Was
Turned to Mourning.

The Accident Was Caused by One
Section of the Excursion Train
Running Into Another That
Was Ahead of It-Statement
That the Engineer Must Have
Disregarded the Danger Sig
mails.
The record-union., 1897-07-01

CHICAGO, June 3O.-The Earl Fruit
Comany sold California fruit at open auc-
81 05Q1 90 per half crate; Simoni, 81 05G0
65; Burbank Plums, 75c@s1 So Royal APP
ricots, 81 4501 so per half crate; Royal
Anne Cherries, 75c61$1 65 per box: Bigar-
eau, S5cGlS1 %; Black Republican, 75c0
81 45; Peaches, $1@1 20 per box. Five cars
California fruit sold in Chicago to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The Earl
Fruit Company sold California fruit at
open auction to-day realizing the follow
ing prices: Tragedy Prunes, 81 65Q1 80 per
half crate: Abundance Plums, 81 2001 30;
Japan, 81 20l11 60; Mikado, 81 05d1 20; ely
man. 81 1901 15 Alexander Peaches, S5c90
sold in Philadelphia to-day.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, June 30-California dried
fruits steady; evaporated apples, primes
wire tray, 41Ac per pound; wood-dried.
prime, 45Sd424c; choice, 4&4c; fancy, 5G54c.
Prunes, 397c per pound as to size and quail
ity Apricots, Royal S611c; Moorpark,
12c. Peaches unpeeled, 6QSc; peeled, 11Q
14c Der pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
ONE or OUR BOTS.
ON Thanksgiving Day--Master Frank Cos
by. Brookhili Postoffice.
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving Day is mainly an Ameri-
can institution. The first provision for q
Thanksgiving was made by Governor
Bradford, of one OF the New England
States after long fasting and drought
which was followed by rain aad thanks
giving in l62L Gradually the custom pre-
vailed and appointments were made by
an the Governors of the New England
states for "a day Of thanksgiving.
In 1853 President Lincoln made proc
lamation for a national observance OF
Thanksgiving Day. or late the custom OF
appointing a THANKSGIVING Day by the
Governors Of the States Is adopted all
over the country II "A farmer has but
one gObbler I'm his barn-yard. he fattens
him M for Thanksgiving and il he hasn't
a turkey he substitutes a rooster. In the
days OF the old Purtans, they sent hunt
ers into the woods 10 get turkeys and
other game.
90 thai lime there was friendly Indian
chief with several braves I'm the neigh
borhood and they were invited 10 dine.
In one city-and ! suppos I'm many 9TH
ers-thc doors Of all the orphan asylums.
n )spltals and charitable institutions are
thrown open and the public give dona-
lions.
The school children usually have holt
day and services are held In all the
churches. that every one of us may have
an opportunity to thank our Mailer for
all the blessings He has bestowed uDon
us. FRANK ADDISON COBSY.
Brookhin Il. O., Henrico Co. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

fiiustrious, have blossomed In the valley
Of the shadow OF death. But among them
all none Is more rich In Significance more
perfect in beauty Of form and spirit. or
more luminous with the triumph OF light
and love over darkness and mortality,
than I'm Menoriam.the greatest OF Eng
lish elegies."
In all the mechanical features Of book
making this volume is delight TO the
eye The ivory surface OF the paper
smooth. but not unpleasantly glossy; the
clear. legible text: the effective engrav-
ing OF the drawings. In all their variety
OF pen. pencil. brush. charcoal. etc; the
rich yet delicate printing: the silk bind
ing, with its simple but striking decora-
ton in gold: the gilt top and uncut edges
combine to make an example OF refined
taste skillfully directed. Both in spirit
and In form, 1t Is a rare and exquisite
production.
Current Literature: December. 1897 The
Current Literature Publishing Com
pany IS Liberty street. New York.
For sale by George NJ. West.
The Cosmopolitan: December. 1907. John
Brisben Walker. Irvington New York.
81 per annum. For sale by George NJ.
West.
".
THE VIRGINIA LAW REGISTER.
December. 1897. Contents:
1. Government by Injunction.
2. Unpublished Letter of Chancellor
Kent.
2. Virginia Decisions: Richmond and
Manchester Railroad Co. VS.. Moore:
Newberry Land CO.. VS.. Newberry; New
berry Land Co. VS.. Hartman Newberry.
4. Miscellaneous. Notes. and Cores
Dondence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
4 Morse LnllabV.

over tho crust Of the hard. white snow,
The little feet OF the reindeer go
blush. hush. the winds are low
And the fine little bells are ringing
Nothing can reach thee Of woe or harm
Safe i'm the shelter of mothers arm
blush. hush the winds charm).
And mothers voice Is singing
Father Is coming-he rides apace:
Fleet are the steeds with the winds that
race.
blush. hush for a little space):
The snow 90 his mantlc's clnginC.
His flying steed with the winds breast
Here nv the IRE are warmth and rest
blush. hush. In your little nesO.
And mothers voice Is singing.
over tho crust Of the snow. hard by.
The little feet Of the reindeer fly
blush. hush in your little ncsD
boz itNi. bells are ringing
Nothing can reach us Of woe or harm
Safe I'm the shelter OF fathers arm
,Iiush. hush. the Winds charm).
And mothers voice Is singing
st. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

Judge +. c. Minor and Clerk p y.
Winston. Of the Law and Equity Court.
with several other gentlemen returned
Friday night from hunting trip 20 North
Carolina, where they were the guests
OF Mr.. Julian Bryants brother
They report excellent sport ninety-nine
birds and thirty-three rabbits having
fallen before their deadly aim. Mr.. Wins
ton in particular was especially destruc-
tive to the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

Big boys say there's no Kriss Kingle
hat shows wOt they know,
Amt / heard his sleigh bells jingle
Through the hail and snow?
Onc't sneaked up 10 the chimney,
Fore | went TO bed.
Hung my stoCkn' up--Oh' Jiminey'
Skeered me like old Ned.
Didn't try to go TO sleep
Laid awake and listened.
When / raised the quilt 10 peep,
Saw two eyes that glistened.
There a little fat man stood.
Full OF sweets aud toys,
Market 20 them wot's always good
kriss don't like bad boys.
Saw him wink and laugh so jolly,
CCourse he didn't think I'd look)
Fill nv stockin -more-Oh, Golly!
Trembled I'll the old bed shook.
Then he went out through the wall
Kissed good night 10 me.
Dream? Not much | seed IL all.
Fooled me? No stree .
Walter Lyle Pyle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
The Seamstress.


Needles and thread.
Needles and thread"
Don't come and talk 10 me.
DO run away
on TO your play:
IN busy now. you see.
stitch upon stitch,
stitch upon stitch.
Ms hut IFS hard 10 sew
Thimbie gets hot
Thread In "a knot:
How 10 I make IL go?
"Over and through:
over and through"
on what a time IL takes,
Prickng my thumb.
Needle won't comet
Really my poor head aches.
"Chippety chip,
Snippcty snip.
Now IN be Madame Taste.
Stand still. my dear.
Don't mind the shear.
Just let me At this waist!
Blasting and rips.
Pin-sticks and ships
What Is poor maid 10 do?
Needles and thread,
Needles and thread.
Always her whole life through.
OLD YOUNG STEERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Mr.. HARRISON STAY.
The Congregation of Fulton Baptist
Church Much Grstihed-- last End News.


Church Much Grstihed--East End News.
The members OF Fulton Baptist church
are highly gratified TO know that their
beloved pastor. Rev J. X. Harrison. is
TO remain In charge OF that church. The
rumor that he was 10 leave caused much
Enxiety among the member ship
of this church as well as TO the
whole community. as Mr. Harrison is
held In the highest esteem by all denom-
nations here. and II would be with The
keenest regret that they would learn OF
his leaving this church. Since Mr.. Har-
rfson has taken charge OF the church
little over year ago. which was then
about half completed. he has. with
the help OF the members. raised most OF
the debt on the church, and II was ded-
icated u month ago. II Is now one OF the
prettiest edihces dedicated 20 the Lord
in this city.
Mr.. Harrison was seen In regard 70 this
rsmoz. who aid; while II Is true that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
STONEUALLJ JACKSON LTrE.
An Address This Afternoon by Rev. James
y. smith.

II. T.. Lee Camp, No. J. Confederate
Veterans, will meet in citizens dress at
the camp hall this evening at 315
o'clock to attend services at Rev. DR..
Hoges church. on which occasion the
chaplain of the Camp. Rev. DR.. Jas.
Power Smith, will deliver an address on
tho Christian character and life Of GEN
eral Stonewall Jackson.
The Sons OF Veterans are requested TO
meet with the Veteran Camp at the same
time and place.
The students OF the two medical coll
leges the Medical College of Virginia and
the University will attend this service in
a body and invitations have been extend
ed to the Senate and House Of Delegates
TO be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

In Memoriam: BY Alfred Tennyson.
, With Preface by Henry Van Dyke. IL
! Illustrated by Harry Fem. New York.
| Fords. Howard & Hubert For sale by
I George NJ. West. $3.50.
I 1t is not often that so undisputed a
masterpiece as Tennyson's "In Memo
! riam" is left so long without the attention
! OF a special edition for purposes of pre-
/ sentation. Whether for it's exquisite poo
! try. its profound philosophy. its reverent
/ religion, or its uplifting strength in he
/ reavement, il has always been priced
among the foremost OF elegiac-or. in
deed any other poems. Yet. save in the
admirable low-prced Students edition"
with DIR. Rolfe's annotations and a small
pocket volume OF Macmillans, this won
derful poem cannot be obtained in vol
ume by itself.
That IL should have been selected. then.
for artistic illustration and beautiful
printing is no wonder. but the publishers
have been peculiarly fortunate In secur
ing for II the services of Harry Fem. The
wide range and delicate quality Of his ar
tictic capabilities are we'll known, but
his special fitness for the present task
lies in the fact that some years ago he
spent many months in the immediate
vicinity OF Tennysons old Sussex home,
and filled his portfolios with the beauties
Of that charming region Of rural England.
Thus the multitudinous illusions Of the
poet 10 nature in illustration OF his
thought find sympathetic and accurate
representation amid the drawings with
which Mr.. Fem has enriched these pages.
His art journeys in other lands, too, en-
able him 10 give illuminating touches to
the poets foreign Illustrations. and sunny
France Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Egypt. Arabia. the Holy Land. widen the
scope and lend added graces TO the inter
probation. No one will get the full good
Of this edition who looks II through mere
ly with an eye TO the beauty Of the pic
lures without study of the list Of illus
trauons. which reveals the artists tho
rough comprehension of the great poem
and the art with which he has thrown
light upon many Of its finest and most
spiritual passages.
A further aid to the understanding OF
this Victorian classic" is a descriptive
and analytical introduction by Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, whose personal acquaintance
with Ne poet and diligent consideration
OF his works have-despite his fame as a
preacher and success In various literary
fields-especially identified him with the
study OF Tennyson. All that one needs
TO know Of the origin. progress and mean
ing OF the poem. and OF the mutual reIa-
tons OF the poet with his departed friend
and other personages alluded 10. may be
found in this most illuminative Preface.
as DR.. Van Dyke modestiy calls A.
MANY beautiful poems" he remarks.
and some 10 noble that they are forever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
TINS WEEK'S CONTEST.
Another Chance for Those Who Didn't
Win Last Week.

win LAST w eek.
Answer these questions and send the
answers IN Immediately;
l. Why is Christmas 50 called?
2 What nation may claim Santa Claus
a. ORIGINALLY It's own?
;. BY what other name do those people
know him?
{. How does he visit them? Does he
come the night before Christmas and
climb down the chimney or not?
3. In what country is the Christmas tree
most generally feature OF the holiday
celebration?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

"We"Are.
I'VE are:
FIRST PRIZE: FOR EXCELLENCE
IN EACH or THE CONTESTS:
KATE VAUGHAN. OVERLY POST
OFFICE. PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
VA.
The prize will be mailed 10 this clever
young Indy. who must not fail TO let us
KNOW as soon as she receives II. Don't
forget. kate
SECOND PRIZE: MISS ALLENH
MALONEY. NEW CASTLE, VA, who
says:
Dear Editor.
There Is one department or your paper
which ! always look for with pleasure.
the Childrcns page Of the Sunday edi-
ton
That is right. Allene. When you re-
ceive your prize. as you will by mail. we
think YOU will look at 1T with pleasure.
TOO. We did. and IL great big people
like WE are. thought it pretty whyl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Etiquette Of Whist Adopted at Third
Whist Congress.
FOREST ACREAGE IN UNITED STATES.
Figures DO Not Include Alaska NOT IN
dian Reservations branches offoung
Mems Christian Association--The
Luther League.
Whist Etiquette.
Editor Times.

Editor Times.
Please state what Is the etiquette y
whist" as adopted by the Third Amerl-
can Whist Congress, Chicago june 1879
Played.
The etiquette of whist. as adopted by
the Congress 10 which you refer, is as
follows: The rules belong 10 the estab-
lished Code OF Whist Etiquette. They are
formulated with "A view TO discourage
and repress certain improprieties OF con-
duct, therein pointed out, which are not
reached by the laws. The courtesy which
marks the intercourse OF gentlemen Will
regulate other more devious cases.
1. No conversation should be INDUCED
i'm during the play except such as is al
lowed by the laws of the game
2 No player should in any manner what
soever give any intimation as to the state
Of his hand or Of the game or OF ap-
prevail or disapproval IF play.
3 No player should lead until the pre-
ceding trick is turned and acquitted.
T. No player should, after having led a
winning card draw a card from his hand
for another lead until his partner has
played TO the current trick.
D. No player should play "A card in any
manner so as 10 call attention 10 II. nor
should he demand that the cards be placed
in order TO attract the attention OF his
partner
8. No player should purposely incur a
penalty because he is willing to play IT,.
nor should ne make a second revoke IN
order to conceal one previously made.
:. No player should take the advantage
OF information impaired by his partner
through a breach Of etiquette.
D. No player should object 10 referring
a disputed question Of fact 10 bystand-
or who Processes himself uninterested
I'm the result NJ tho game and able TO de-
eide the question.
g. Bystanders should not i'm any
manner call attention TO or give
any intimation concerning the play
or the state of the game. during the
plav OF q hand. They should not look
over the hand Of a player without his
permission nor should they walk around
the table TO look at the different hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Tommy Smoke.

Teacher-"Now leather comes from the
COW. and wool from the sheep. and wool
Is made into cloth and cloth into tosts.
Now what is your coat made of-youts.
Tommy"
Tommy with hesitation)-"Out O. faith