davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-26
Most Ready for Business.-probabl


Most Ready for Business. s.-Probably
no building in this section OF the country
was ever put up so rapidly and at the
same time in so thorough a manner as
the ST. Johnsbury Shoe Factory building.
Chairman Hovey of the building commit
tee and the other officers of the company
are proud of the record made.
Work was commenced on the building
the third day Of February and in 15 days
the building was up, covered, boarded
and floors laid. During that time 16
men were employed and the pay roll was
less than $500. The factory, will cost
when ready for business $4,000, about
the amount planned on. Over 100000
feet OF lumber and ton of nails driven
out OF sight in Is days, have been used
in the construction of the building.
The building is 3Sx100, three stories,
33 feet high, withgravel roof and covered
with steel. There are 143 windows, ~
in third story and II in the other two.
Floors are of hard wood, sheathing of
spruce, kiln dried, and the walls are
packed with sawdust, great help in
preventing fire from spreading.
The first floor will be the packing room.
with the treasurers office, sample room
and Manager Stocker's private room,
second floor is called the making room
and the third floor is for cutting and
stitching. An elevator will run nearly in
the center of the building.
The carpenters have been discharged
with the exception of one or two who
will put on the finishing touches.
The shaiting is about all up and the
machinery will be ready for business in
a few days. The two chief things re-
naming to be done is to get connections
with the power and put in the heating
apparatus.
President Cowles was in Boston and
Lowell last week examining different
methods of heating shoe factories and it
has been decided to put in the Sturtevant
hot air blast fan. A big revolving fan is
connected with the steam pipes, which
draws the heat from them and sends it
throughout the whole building through
galvanized iron pipes. The ian can also
be used for cooling the building. The
heating apparatus will cost when put in
about $3.50 and is to to be in working
order by next Thursday.
By the last of next week, or perhaps
not till week from Monday, about 20
hands Will begin to learn the business of
making shoes, assisted by five or six ex-
perienced hands. The building will easily
accommodate $50 laborers, but a small
and conservative start is Mr.. Stockers
policy.
BY next Friday nightit is sexpected that
everything will be completed and the
wheels ready to turn. Some have sug
gested an oyster supper in the building
by way of celebrating the event and civ
ing the people an opportunity of looking
the factory over and seeing the machin
cry work. 1t is good idea and could b.
made very pleasant and interestin,
occasion and would attract larg
crowd. Let somebody go ahead AM
! work it mp,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-26

The Temple of Fame. This novel and
delightful entertainment which has met
with such great success in Chicago and
other cities is TO be given at Music Hall,
Tuesday evening, March 16, under the
auspices ofthe ladies' OF he North church
and the management OF Mss Eleanor 6,
Stephens.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-26
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending February %. 1897.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-26
o. v. HOOKER & SON,
NuuChiuistn,

Piping and Steam Engine Repairing.
Mf's Board Mills. Jobbing Speciai'y'
Mill Street. st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-26
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

Annual meeting of the Board of
Trade next Monday evening.
The students of the Academy enjoyed
half holiday on Washngton's birth
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-26

LYMAN S. HOOKER
solicits Machine Job Work. Lieht ma-
chinery and model work speciality
MILL ST, ST JoHNSBURY, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-26

programme from former performances
and Prof. and Mime. Bonette went
through some new feats on the trapeze.
A dance followed the entertainment with
music by the St. Johnsbury orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
STOCKS AGAIN HIGHER.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE EASIER.
HEAVY BUYING OF sECURIT!Es-BoNDs
AND MONEY

s,r.rs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE AUGUST 3.
Dr.IrxGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

heavy demand from Europe and other countries
for American cereals IL daily becoming NOR
pronounced upon the Western railroauF, - .n
from the present rapid accumulation OF car "a ..is
handle the grain movement 1t looks as ~ -, u
movement would be the heaviest in the ms MS 10
OF the c0urtry and that the roads wouiu - =,
taxed almost beyond their limits In nahans nd -,
Additional rosy estir.ates OF the wheat !,., ~
further encouraging reports on the conui,'o,n ,.,
the crops were the stimulating causes IN tou%. 60
stock market. and the excellent support n, iu,
nished by commission houses and by lnpoI ~ &C
interests was responsible for large Voiu.c o0i
business, which In stocks amounted 10 1'",,
shares. and in bonds to the par value OF nS ni,G
S40O00OO Another twist in sugar hen'.s -,
carried the price up 23s per cent mak'hs . vt
gain in the two days OF the week OF W. pei ,mo
and in Chicago Gas a further advance TO Iuo
was made. while American Tobacco on ,''oncs -
volume Of business secured q maximum, au' or, ar"
Of III per cent and net gain q. I|s Pc "a
Consolidated Gas made another sensatioha I,u, a..
vance going to 1872 at n ne, gain Of ola points.
While the shares just mentioned attraceu tho
speculative attention. dealings elsewhere ,Dnoad ~.
list were well distributed. and showed u pio ar,
ening tendency and in St. Paul totai Sa'e9 w" IN
larger than II, any other stock traded IN. Az
the Western railroad shares we're hishe,
heavy dealings. induced by the crop ,i, si In
and the general railway list, particu'nn,I' ,ao
Louisville and Nashville and Northern Ias,n
issues developed marked strehguh ''i'" 49,
Ing. ,o,-s was again
The strength in the local gas STOCKS WaS S'eaa 90
due to consolidation prospects ana III - of
Gas the announcement that the cOnsohua...oIa, al
the Chicago Gas companies had been peIiee..u
attracted additional support 10 the I'll, -
which made new high-recoru Piicen.. r;oes
Granger shares also sold at their hl2hest pnt
in the course Of the current upward NOV .n
Tho closing was strong a; about the pest Pri.es
of the day. Wheat was higher. ana SILVER was
lower. ,.o,ro1 stocks
prices for the last sales Of the princpal ~as
to-day. compared with the hnai hs"'e' "
ta,dav wore as follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

chiefly by nrbtrators The close was nrn with fsr
dems nd Consos fo- both money and the acc unt Ill
x,eS,son. IAN canadian. $, Paul ,, soH @ ,,nG. g.
7o New-York Central fos,f; Erie. 1917; pennsyyania
ssx Reading l2s Erie first preferred ssn MsS'Ssn S.
market beth sS, 'sa NJ %.ro xyrs.
to-day AT 1880 Lisbon. 80: at Rone Io4 ~ iar a
silver oos.d per Amount u bullion gone ,n.1 nc
Ga. -. 1850. ,oa ,,o,o.
Paris Aug. m-Three per cent ren.es w. sn s.a" ~
cenfimet for the account. Excnahse o' "''''"' -
francs 1Ois centmes for checks. m ... ..u
lter,in Aug 3.-Exchange on LONDON. ~ ms.E ITS.z
pfcnnings checks The weekly statement OF Me I'M
peria Bank Of 0ermany shows the following chsms1
the previous account Casn IN manu-. os
creased 2GG0c0O marks: Treasury notes r,
securities increased, "a 11aVs)
marks: notes in circulation. increased 21.coU merks
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04


outstanding - - 49,. 40, .o,
tihcates S&is, ?sOi S-b>l-"O' br'- F'"''''
Deposits In Ma e.o. 90, c,o 80
tonal banks l'.loloo lc"'+'"-" b''' --'''''
,r,uob, c,sb so55 o34 sOi s2s5 I22i2a Dec ss2 215
un IahIli,Ies gs34s -. I30G23 Inc 2li. .6,5
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
-, ostNc prices OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Closing PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
Chicago, August 3. 1897.
Tuesday, Aug. 3-p. m.

Tuesday, Aug. 3-p. m.
Traders who have been fighting the advance
In the prices of securities received further
setback to-day from the commission-house ele-
ment and from substantial interests, which
were heavy buyers. both In the share and Dond
denartments of the market Advances were
general throughout the list. and were made
DESPITE comparatively heavy selling for the for
eign account While foreigners selling In
this market, considerable buying FOR American
account Is going on in the London market. and
this factor leads 10 a belief In foreign financial
circles that the autumn export movement OF
gold to this country will not be as large a. in
former normal business years. Despite this
opinion however, the drain for American ac-
count promises TO lie large, and o reflection OF
the beginning Of the expected change in the
foreign exchange situation was noted to-day III
an easier tendency in the market with slight
reduction In actual sterling rates. At prevail
ing rates gold exports from here could not be
profitably made without paying big commits
sion and II Is believed In many quarters that
tho shipments arranged for to-day will be the
last OF the season. Foreign investors continue
to hetray a hesitating mood regarding the ad-
Instability Of purchasing American securities. ana
London operators sell more than they buy, but
their transactions pass without effect upon this
market. and II cannot be long before they will
see how untcnabc their position Is in reference
IN tho Industrial outlook here and the merits
of American Investments. German capitalists
are reported 10 be heavy buyers Of Northern
Pacific securities and it Is to be observed that
tho Germans are not often caught mapping when
good opportunities are Offering here.
The influence OF the splendid crops ana OF the
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

The business in railroad bonds was large, with
dealings extending over a large variety OF Is
sues Prices were generally higher at net gains
In most issues. The principal transactions were
in Ann Arbor first is. Atchison adjustment ana
general IS Brooklyn Rapid Transit Js. Chesa-
peake and Ohio 4ISs Rock Island debenture Ds.
Chicago Terminal receipts. Erie general lien
3-4s Louisville and Nashville unified As, North
erh Pacific general lien 3s. the prior lien +s'
Oregon Short Line issues, Reading general IS
st. Louis and San Francisco 4s, Texas ana ia :,
cifc second incomes. Wabash second ',s ana
Wisconsin Central first receipts. The chief net
gains were made by Ann ArbOr first As, 10
so; Kansas Pacific first conso receipts. l to
NA: Chicago. indianapolis and Louisville re-
funding rs. 1R to S2l2; Rock Island debenture
Wisconsin Central first receipts. 2la to 36is;
Union Pacific extension sinking fund IS receipts.
| to 101 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5s. "a to ~;
and Iron Mountain S. to S4is; Louisville and
Nashville unified As. z to S3%; Mobile and Ohio
As q to 12; Susquehanna and Western genera
mortgage. ~ to So, Oregon Railroad and MaIs- "
u to 1873: oregon Short Line first consol os q
to 93; the incomes A ls. 2. to 5GA: St. Louis
and San Francisco As, x to 7o% Union Pac,nc' ia
ond IS, to 1917. and Seaside and Brooklyn =
Bridge first receipts, X to 9S Central of OF
Georgia first g lost TX to lI the rst n
10y: Northwestern consol rs. 1& to 144h. and
Oregon Short Line 6s, 3ls to 117% In mlscel-
laneous issues American Dock and Improve
ment oS gained t2 10 lIot2' OItsoh ihnPio''.
ment consol rs receipts. 3A to %; the tirsts, l
to 106. and the fit receipts. II to 9Sla De-
troit Gas rs lost ~ 60 The par value OF
total sales $39 itJ0. against $29Jl,OOO
yesterday.
THE MONFW MARKET.
Money on call was lao per cent. Time money
per cent for sixty days. 2M2A per cent
for three months 212 per cent for four months
and 3 per cent for six months. Commercial
paper rates 3@3E per cent for the best
names for three months. 1904 per cent for four
and six months. and above for names not so
well known.
The foreign exchange market was easier on a
freer Offering of grain bills. Posted sterling was
81 81 and 81 SS for long and short bills re-
spectvely. Rates for actual business closed as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
The Audit Company
of New York.
EQUITABLE BUILDING.

Acting President vice-PresiIent.
AUGUST BELMONT. WILLIAM a. NASH.
Manager Chief Consulting Auditor.
THOMhS i. GREENE. STEPHEN LITTLE.
Consulting Engineer.
WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS
Chief Of Corps of Eng'rs Secretary and Treasurer.
HENRY g. s;AMAN. EDWARD 7. PERlNE.
DIRECTORS.
August Belmont, A. }. Cassatt,
Frederic =. Olcott. Marcellus Hartley
James Stillman, Charles H. flnt'
William A. Nash George copper,
Joseph S. Auerbach G.. B. NJ Harvey
George G. Haven John l. Waterbury,
George w. Young.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
of Stockholders.
w Rayard Cutting r. Jefferson Coolidge, jr,
Walter q. Oakman Charles s. Fairchild.
A. D. Juliard. Gustav r.: kissel'
Henry w. Poor Isaac n. Seligman,
Louis Fitzgerald ROBERT Macay
The Audit Company examines and reports
upon the accounts and financial condition OF
corporations, copartnerships and individuals
and examines and reports upon the physical
condition of railroad manufacturing and
other properties.
Its services are Of value to investors. nnan-
cial institutions, borrowers of money, direc-
tors of corporations, merchants. firms and
purchasers of properties
Temporary offices, Room No. 80. third floor,
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 12O Broadway,
New York
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

THE BOND MARKET
Sales of Government bonds were $1,000 cou-
pon rs at 113% and $1,000 coupon Is at H.
Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

NAFlI ALL VZsOVV'VOV'
SURPLUS, $Z,OOO.OO
Offers it's services for the safe keeping and judi
cIous management Of trust funds.
The company is in position OF great advan-
tage for the securing of mortgage investments.
II can render invaluable service TO those who
wish their funds, Of whatever kind invested in
good mortgages.
The company acts as executor. guardian, or
committee; receives deposits: executes all trusts.
TRUSTEES;
roor,o n Williams John :. Kennedy.
Alexander y. Orr Mnlam ~ ingranam,
i,hsries Y Brown James u. Lynch
innis Windmuller Robert Oyphant,
iohn Iacob Astor Martin Joort.
Ill y,n,ar r. Davies Benjamin ID. Hicks
William H. Male, Mnham .; has'on'
Charles II. Henderson, John ~ hicKs
Frederick Potter, I.iis ~ WIa"'s'
: " n Cruger Charles Malack.
" - Charles Richardson
CLARENCE II. KELSEY, President.
FRANK BAILEY. Vice-President; ,,,,,r ,-
EDWARD o. STANLEY. Treasurer.
STEPHEN p NASH. Counsel
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

Domestic exchange follows at the places
named: San Francisco-Sight. 1jl3c.; telegraph.
TIC. Savannah-Buying. Jig off; selling. par.
New w-Orleans-Commercial soc discount; bank.
81 premium. Charleston-Buying. par; selling,
1sc premium. Chicago-40c. discount. Boston
Par and jc. premium ST. LOuis-JOc. to 2Jc. dis
count. Cincinnati-Between banks, par: over
counter. JOc premium.
Bank clearings in this city We're: Exchanges,
S13l CTS. 400: balances. SS,071.1I1. Boston-Ex-
changes $23,391.S 81: balances. S2,0Oi Sol. Bal
timore--E Exchanges. N,136, 1S0 balances. So44 :
100. ladelphia-Exchanges. Sll I,1OI; bal
ances So 1OSGS5 Chicago-Exchanges, S1I,-
$50 9G3: balances. $26jG 2:3
The commercial price Of bar silver was 5i.ac.
MEXICAN silver dollars. 45d41c. In London bar
silver declined * to 2Gasd. Silver exports to-
morrow 435 900 ounces. and S2J.0O (MeXican).
Money on call In London was AGla per cent.
and crcn marke. discounts 1916 per cent for
short and long bills. British consols closed at
11D FOR money and the account. French rentes
were 104 francs % centimes. Paris discount
rate TX per cent. Paris exchange on London.
% 10 francs Berlin discount rate. "a per cent
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement, COW
ering actual results Of two days ago. compared
with the last preceding statement, gives the fol-
lowing balances:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

Act
Customs receipts reported from Washington to-
day were S311,11s, internal revenue receipts
S2i,I $40 and the miscellaneous receipts NIB
100 total Government receipts for the day,
ScIS OS7: expenditures, 2.241.00O excess OF ex-
penditures 81 jG29l3. Receipts for the month
TO date. 81. SD 1877; expenditures So, 100; ex-
cess Of expenditures. Sl.g19S13. Receipts for Ms
cal year to date S40.S49,o52 expenditures S3.-
So 9DS: excess Of expenditures S12.I3.3o6 Ee-
celpts Of National bank notes for redemption to-
day S140,430.
THE CONTROLLERS STATEMENT.
The Controller Of the Currency's statement OF
July 81. 1901 IL as follows:
Total amount outstanding June ~. s.,, AKA ,.s
Additional circulation Issued during
the Intervening month . .o,.-,
70 banks Increasing circulation. s3is'6!
.ro,o, .................. 65is.i61
s,r-ends rcd ana destroy .......... I,1i3.Cas
Decrease In total circulation dmrinE - go,
he month. "''''"'
'isn! ,so. a"'o"''' ' '.''.''.' $50 I5s..ss
total circulation o"''"s
preceding u ino1ths hs.....'.'' 'S4's4" vi
Ar,,,,nt of outstanding circulation
representsd by lawful money on
deposit with the Treasury Of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

meeting of creditors called at probate Of
fee on July 7th, 1897, at 1. p. m.
Heman E. Clark estate, Derby. On ap-
plication order made empowering adm in
istrator to compromise claim against
estate of VIM. FL. Clark.
John P. Connor insolvent, Craftsbury.
Adjourned third meeting of creditors held.
Final dividend declared, and debtors
discharge granted.
Nancy o. Eastman estate, Greens boro.
Last viii presented by FL. F. Graham, Gus
todian. Referred to Barton, August 18th
for probate.
Frank G. Anderson estate, Albany. On
application NJ. 3. Chafey appointed ad-
ministrator. VIM. Williams and I'll. F.
Graham appraisers and commissioners.
James Guild estate, Barton. Admins
traitor settles his account.
John Mitchell estate, Derby. Executors
inventory returned and accepted.
Mary J. Twombly estate, Barton. Ex-
ecutor's inventory returned and accepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
FEARED FOR HIS HORSES.

"John," she began, upon his return
from the city, ''did you hear that
photograph thing play when you
were up in York?'
s'Nope-tried to but couldn't.''
Couldn't? Why not?"
"Well, I went up to the store where
they keep the all fired things, hitched
my horses an went in.
{" rs this the place where you hear
things by machine?' says I. Yes
says the clerk. What do you want to
hear?' %, anything says I. How
about Sousa?' says he.'
ssCourse I didn't know who Sousa
wuz, but I kinder allowed he was one
of them comical fellows, so I says
yes.
"Then puts couple of little rub
Der hoses into my ears, dropped a
nickel into the all fired machinery,
an darn me if could hear the ma
chine play, because just then I hears
band of music. Thought of course
that brindle horse would get scared
of the music. so 1 run out and held
him. But thought the band must
have been goin' down some other
street, for no sooner than I'd taken
them things out of my ears I didn't
hear it no more.
''I held the horses a few minutes
longer, SOS to make sure they
they wouldn't be skeered o. the band,
then went back to hear the durn
machine ag'in. By golly, that tarnal
band began to play ag'in, an [ run
an grabbed the horses. Couldn't Sc g
the band men nowhere, SO / went an,
put the hoses in my ears once more.
Dropped another nickel in the ma
chine, am when I heard that must c
ag'in I allowed the band was up
stairs, an the pesky band men were
playin' every time I stepped in, SO
run out, grabbed the horses, an when
[ couldn't see no band I knew then it
was upstairs, SO I just jumped in ter
the old wagon and drove home" .
". Y. Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

gregational church last Sunday and two
new mem bers were received.
Pearl. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e
Dean, and Geo. Stevenson were married
at the home of the bride last Tuesday
| congratulations. @
Rev. F. F. Lewis and Mrs. Geo. Hoyt
took the :45 train Monday night to go on
the c. E. excursion to California. Mrs
Hoyt goes only to Denver.
East Hardwick.
VIM. Ellis died at West Danville while
there on a visit.
Geo. Lovejoy has purchased the Jona-
than Foss farm; price, $780,
Mrs Arthur Montgomery and her chill
dren are visiting her mother in Sutton, p Q.
LyndOnville.
DR.. Dwinell has been laying out his
grounds for his new house on School st.
Mrs. Jennie Yeager, daughter of S.
Stern, with husband and little son are in
the village, Mrs. Yeager foreman through
the summer, and Mr.. Yeager will remain
till business calls him home.
Frank Eaton and friend returned Mon
day from Hereford township, P. O., where
they fished two days and captured 217
trout. the most of them running from a
quarter to half pound each.
The fountain south of the depot has
been moved few rods south, new pond
built, and the water let on for the first
time last Monday. That little park is
booked for beautiful thing.
Dodge 6 Watson are preparing to erect
their business block on the Hoyt lot on
Depot street. It will be about 50x60, and
three stories high, with the first floor
wholly devoted to the furniture store,
which Will be one of the largest and most
attractive in this part of the state. The
upper part will be finished into tenements.
The proprietors are debating whether to
build of wood or brick, but the on1ooker
says, brick, by all means. The first cost
may be little more but for a long run
brick is the material.
WheelOck.
Mrs. Martha White from Burlington is
visiting in town.
Those commencing haying last week had
hard time of it, ,-
The American Protection Association
will hold their meeting at Taylor's hall the
second Saturday in July. Be sure to be
you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

The other evening a kind-looking
old man was escorted to a room on
the third floor of hotel to pass the
night, and it wasn't five minutes be-
fore the bell Indicated that he want
ed to see a waiter. A colored boy
ran up, stuck his head into the room
and asked what was wanted. The old
man said he didn't want anything,
but the waiter was hardly down
stairs before the bell rang again.
''Did you want suffin?'' he inquired,
as he reached the room again.
''Nothing,' replied the old man, as
he opened the door
In about two minutes the bell rang
again, and this time the waiter ex-
claimed:
''If you don't want muffin what ar
We pullin' de bell for?''
II want to oblige the waiter,'' re-
turned the old man.
"De waiter! Oblige de ,waiter?''
said the boy.
eyes, it says here: please ring the
bell for the WAITER and if he wants it
rung I'm willing to oblige him,
though Pm tired and sleepy and
shan't pull it MORN four times more,
unless | know that some of the
family are sick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
MARRIED.

In Newport June 80, at the residence of the
brides parents, by Rev. w. E. Douglass,
Charles S. Austin of Lowell and Miss Grace
E. Montague.
At Newport Center, June "a, by Rev. John
Vance, Burton r. Hager of Newport and Miss
Grace A. Lampher of Troy.
At the Union House, East Charleston, July
2, by Rev. g. c. Mcdonald, assisted by c.. E.
Caruth, Samuel Rcbb and Miss Lula Bennett,
both of Westmore; also, at the same time and
place, Charles r. Conley and Miss Myrtle B..
Hinton, both of Westmore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
TWENTY lMPOLITE. THINGS.

Z. >
Loud and boisterous laughing.
Reading when others are talking.
Talking when others are reading.
Cutting finger nails in company.
Gazing rudely at strangers.
Leaving strangers without seat.
Laughing at the others mistakes.
Making yourself hero of your own
story.
Reading aloud in company without
being asked.
Splitting about the house, smoking
or chewing.
Leaving church before worship is
closed.
Whispering or laughing in the
house of God.
A want of respect or reverence for
seniors.
Correcting older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
Receiving present without an ex-
preston Of gratitude.
Not listening to what one is saying
in company. &a
Commencing to eat as soon as you
get to the table.
Answering questions that have
been put to others.
Commencing talking before others
have finished speaking.