davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
STERLING UNDER QUARANTINE.
County Commissioners Take Steps to leo
late and stamp Out the Disease
speclal per Deseret Telegraph.


Mantl. Nov. 2l.-.As foreshadowed 10
the dispatch 10 the News yesterday
the Sanpete county commissioners met
during the afternoon and adopted the
Following resolutions:
Whereas, Numerous cases OF small
pox have appeared Ia the village Of
Sterling and
Whereas. II appears that the entire
population Of said village has been ex-
posed to such disease; and
whereas, IL appears cases OF said dis
ease Auve been found In several other
cities and towns; therefore, be Il
Resolved. That a quarantine be and Is
hereby declared over the entire village
OF Sterling. and all persons living In
SAN village are hereby prohibited from
leaving said village and from sending
any goods, products or commodities OF
ana sort therefrom until further direc-
tons from the county board Of health;
be II further
Resolved, That each home within
Sanpete county found TO have such dis
ease be Immediately placed under strict
quarantine, and every person found
within such home be prohibited from
leaving said home or from sending
theretrom any parcel or commodity ex-
cept under the direction Of the board Of
health; be II further
Resolved, That the county physician
cause proper notice Of quarantine 70 be
given hy such means as may be deemed
most eXgedient
NEPH1 ROBERTSON.
WILLIAM MBTCALF,
LORENZO PETERSON,
County Commissioners.
ADOLPH JENSEN. County Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
BOUND OVER FOR ASSAULT.
Ogden Court Binds PidcOck Over on
that Charge Today.
sneolal per peseret Teleer.rh.

Special per Deseret Telegraph.
ogden, Utah, Nov ?l-This morning
at 10 o'clocl, In Judge Wardieigh's court
the preliminary hearing IN the case Of
the State cf Utah vs. Ralph pidcock.
charged with assault with deadly
weapon upon th ~ OF John Seiiert,
was heard. TIL tIst witness was Sci
fert who testified that on Sept. 20 1889,
he. with several other men. were In
the Vanderylles saloon on Washington
avenue taking drink when Ralph
Pidcock the postman, entered and de-
livered some mail.
Mr.. Selfert stepped up % him and
said. Come and have drink but
Pidcock refused saying:
Il don't want a drink 20 away and
mind your own business but he (Pid-
cock ala not leave the saloon, but stood
and talked 90 the bartender for about
five minutes, then started for the door
when Seifcrt called him a vile name,
making him angry. and he came back
n Syiiert. saying:
"ru make you take that back and
Immediately commenced dealing out
blows on solferrs face and head with
his right hand, and the lcft arm, which
has been cut or had the iron hook he
uses attached 10 a. and with this he
tore Seifert's left eye out and caused
him other bodily injury
The next witness was VIM. Bennlng-
ton. whose testimony was very much
the same a. that Of the preceding witt
ness. The case was then argued by
County Attorney Halverson Tor the
State ana Attorney Allison for the de-
Tense. after which 70 was submitted %
the court. who rendered the decision
that there was not sufficient cause
shown 10 bind PldcoCk over as charged,
but that he would bind him over 90 dis
trict court. on the charge Of assault and
battery. with bonds fixed at Sl.050 The
county attorney nevertheless says a
complaint viii be fled in district court
charging the plaintiff vita an assault
with deadly weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
No New Cases Of Smallpox in
Sanpete, So Far as Known,
SCHOOLS CLOSED AT MANTI,
Secretary Beatty OF State Board OF
Health LEFT for Sanpete This Morn
ing go Home Tonight.
speeIal pcr nesarat TeIcrrnnh.

Special per neseret Telegraph,
Mantl, Utah, Nov, 2l.-There are no
new cases Of detention on account OF
smallpox this morning. but one OF the
cases reported yesterday, that Of w.
w. Crawford, the druggist, has devel-
oped so It is thought It is a real case OF
smallpox. In Mant, by order Of the
board Of health, our schools were
closed this morning, but It is sincerely
hoped that conditions win be favorable
for a re-Openlng before long.
Mr. Crawf0rd's case being pro-
nounced smallpox adds to the excite-
ment which already, In the opinion Of
many is greater than there Is any need
for. II Is true that the situation is SER
ious, but IL Is equally true that people
are oyer-cNcited and that much undue
alarm is made.
Dr. T. b. Beatty Of the State board
OF health came down on todays noon
train to canvass the situation. He VIII
return 10 Salt Lake tonight.
No new cases are reported from Sterl-
Ing and the parties afflicted are doing
as well as can be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
Part OF 3 Grow saved.

London, Nov. 2l.--A dispatch from
Christlansand. Norway has been re-
celyed, which states that Captain Car
rod and ten OF the crew have landed
there from the missing overdue steam
or COcuel. from Quebec. Oct. 9 for
Sunderland, which was reported by the
British steamer Berwick TO have been
left by her on November 7th. one hun
ared miles north o. INST. one OF the
Shetland Islands with propeller gone
and short Of provisions The seamen
reported that all the crew left the Co
oucl In two boats on November 10Th.
in latitude So north, longitude { east.
on account OF being short OF food. The
whereabouts Of the other boat, which
contained eleven persons, was not
known II was supposed that the CO.
ouel has dTlfted further northward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

New York, Nov. Ala special 10 the
Tribune from WASHINGTON says:
The official report of the acceptance
trial OF the torpedo boat Dahlgren fails
to sustain the published accounts OF the
tests % that vessel. on the contrary.
II appears that the Dahlgrens repeated
trials failed to make her contract speed
under the most favorable conditions
and her builders, rather than risk over
straining the boat by further attempts.
consented TO pay the penalty for the
vessels deficiency In that respect and
seek to have the fine remltted by Con-
Eress.
The contract for the Dahlgren was
not a very tight one. or the boat would
have been altogether rejected by the
navy department as she win never be
Of much value In peace or war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
THE CASE AT EPHRAIM.
Causes Vigilance and Action by Author
ities-school Closed To-day,

Special per Deseret Telegraph
Ephralm. Nov AL is now certain
that d. W. Sorenson has small pox. His
place Is under strict quarantine. The
board OF health met last night and
decided 10 close all schools and prevent
all public gatherings.
Order was given this morning to
close schools and the children were
sent home.
a young man by the name Of Thomp-
son came from Butte. Montana, and Il
is reported that he was guaranteed
there and ran away coming TO Sterling
where bis parents are living and thus
brought the disease to the town.
There were some persons who came
here from Sterling yesterday The
marshal ordered them out Of town IN
short order
There are no more new ccgas as yet
and we are In hopes OF corralling the
disease by being prompt IN quarantine
ing and vaeclnating those that have
been exposed, Mr. Sorenson IS getting
over his Illness as well as can be ex-
pected. The disease Is reported u be
In light form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
lying MORMON CHURCH.
Of President Mckinley BE
yes Himself While in Denver

william Rockwell clough'
OF President Mckinley and
ran O, the national affairs com
Of the House Of Representa-
Of New Hampshire, was a guest
Brown hotel, wednesda5. says
,o,v,r News. The gentlomaa
A An Denver for a day Or WV IVY
sft last nlrht tor salt Ian, LsSs y, ~
~. 1lormon question. Whlle q
AZ, ,i he Mi! look into the Roe s.'.,
IN and on his return 70 NJ; s 'i.'''
nov. ~, g'' On ID the subject. New ha,ap :.
IN, ~ are greatly interested -
~ IA the exact truth Nne','S'
~ LIS violated the law o. n TO-.
pob nj took no new wife. slne :
:. Syaio., poIygalhy vas pass .s...
he dlstlnguished represe n'. ~
.ns I bs may be caring fcr t ils
- nd wives, ! have no.n' hs
!, Kim. II Is natural lnas s ~
, n, n,'''' o,ter the comfort Of %.
-. 'l'" Srsw q line. however, =,
49,, ~ II a plainly written iaN ., az
49,, .'c' has wllfully broken inc s'4'
am against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
THE LATE VICE PRESIDENT HOBART.

Vice President the United States Garrett Hobart who died today
~ rlng illness months
Monmouth County j. June 1894 entered the sophomore class Of
College 1850 and graduated 1893 the Of 49, thereafter
he The law Office Tue Of Paterson
the bar IN 1862 the practice Of law in the
Of
elected for the board Of chosen eehoier In
entered the legislature in 1873 reelected 10 the assembly
made speaker In 1876 elected the senate 1879 and
body
Republican chosen
In
tnuou President
March T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
IICE PRESIDENT
SLEEPS IN DEATH.
...ot A. Hobart. the Nations Second Of
ficer. Passes Away from the
Stage Of Mortal Action.

,.,or by the President Tribute TO the Noble Character
:, ,be Deceased-End Came Quietly at $50 a. m.-Viee
0..u.rt Became Unconscious Soon After Midnight Was
y,y pateut and Showed Remarkable Will POwer-Presi'
L., NOtfied of the Death Messages of COndOence Mrs
u.,.rt Decentralization Flags at Hall MasFeeing
d@m-EsimabIe Character OF the DeceaSed-olicial Pro-
,.diocsFuneral Next Saturday at 2 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
Genuine Gems or limitations,

New York, Nov. 2l-ln order TO settle
the question as TO the Genuineness OF
the great quantity Of pearls found IN
the baggage OF Francois Book. the sa-
loon passenger on the French liner La
Bretagne, on the arrival here last Sun
day, the examination which was set for
this forenoon before United States
Commissioner Shields, has been ad-
journed until Thursday Meantime the
gems viii be counted and examined by
an expert. II IS believed many Of the
gems are only limitations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
secrtary of State.

'''fson' n. J.. Nov. 2l.-ylce Presl-
hooas, died at $3.50 a. m.
r. Vice President had been failing
ale Yesterday afternoon, although
4 'poTIs given out at the house were
ie was holding his own. Soon
q Midnight he became unconscious,
i" 3 o'clock this morning he had
.uaek Of angina pectoris, from
co Be never rallied.
= Hobart Carrot A. Hobart, Jr.,
newton, Mrs. Newton, who is a
a o. Ms. Hobart, and Miss Alice
- 'ae nurse, were at the pa
4 = BEDSIDE constantly from the time
.'ans Unconscious,
a"s M Hobart became uncon.
le was able to converse with
Hobart about some private af-
ne was very patient, and
: us remarkable will power to
-" ms morning the Vice Presi.
y, secretary, Mr. Evans, called ND
|. s que House by telephone and noti-
|. 'v''deht Mckinley that Mr.. Ho.
S aHng At 9 O'Clock Mr..
-. communicated again with the
$50 '', notifying him Of the Vice
,Aa'aI's death.
' ''.a Mckinley sent word that
n ny 'naeayor to have a talk with
mozart over the telephone this
NJ ~ During the forenoon many
7 ,. '',s Residents Intimate friends
1 ", s . called at Carroll Han
~ Their cards.
I, s'''r the news Of Mr.. Hobarts
49, a announced. kilograms Of
n Il'e began to arrive at Carroll
,,,,,s, n'ls The FIRST to send words OF
: "a and coincidence to Mrs. Ho.
Alaley. ~ '''N'niey ana Mrs
!, ~ MOZART bears up well unser ber
.s., D-'. on the city and other public
l, 81 = were halt-masted. Flags on
!, ~, g'ps'' buildings and dwellings
!, ' A.o hung at halt.rnast.
.si,,y' ~, On the city hall was tolled
y Ia, p' during the forenoon.
s,. ,'',aic county court adjourned
'nlert % the dead Vice
Itl,, sus'ness houses and p,,b,lo
, ~, n Paterson are being drape ,aL
Va ,,', .. meeting Of the common coun.
Il. . .',,. for noon at the city hall
suitable action on Mr.. Hobart's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
FREE FOR RENO
y 10 Date Delivery scr'''' A'
December l6-

rrrr.L no THE "NEws'l
.s,n,,on Nov. ga free delivery n
. ,'' win be established c at Ss' A.
IA. on December i', .i..,, ona'', were
! a., ans ,. %aSs carrier. and John c
r. as substitute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
ARRESTED IN PUEBLO.

Sheriff Howells win leave tonight or
In the morning Tor Pueblo. Colorado,
and bring back Thomas A. shannon. q
Bingham miner, wanted here for forni-
cation. The girl In the case, Cora Co
penhaver, is about 10 become a mother.
She resides with her parents In the
western part Of town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
WHAT TaE KAISER DID.


Windsor, Eng, Nov 2l-Emperor
William Of Germany and his suite rode
out this morning and returned TO the
castle for breakfast Tten, accom-
panied by the Prince OF Wales, the
Duke OF York, the Duke Of Connaueht
and Prince Christian, Of Schleswig- Hol-
stein, the emperor shot in the Windsor
preserve park and lunched at Gran
borne tower.
The Empress Of Germany went out
for q walk IN the forenoon with her
sons and Princess Henry OF Batter
berg. and visited ST. George and Albert
chapels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
DAMAGE SUIT RESUMED

trial Of the damage ,,., sun !, = 4 vas
ned ned before Judge Cherry ' va. TOO too
morning. Judge &c p I,ari Was s- nsa.
=. attend, ,ss s. ssa 81 70 over until Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
Mas. DEWEY VIII Sor HAVE IT


Washington, Nov I-Papers were
Hrawn up today by Mrs. Mildred Dewey,
wife Of Admiral Dewey, transferring all
right ard title ia the Dewey home to
the admirals son, George Goodwin
Dewey, The deed will be recorded this
afternoon or tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL.

Frank Sherman, the individual who
walked of with an oyercoat belonging
TO NJ. II. Desky q the value Of SIS, was
today sentenced by Justice pardee. His
portion was thirty days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
INDIANS ARE QUIET
Nyton 50 Notifies the Govern
ment at Washington

prrrAL TO THE "NEws1
,,og,on. Nov. a-inaian COM ON.
,ner Jones received '0'S,' wSit.
saying that the Indians ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
HE CHARLEsToN LosT

lat It win never b. brought 70 .
! the House. M.
Roberts Is at the Metropolitan
IN be Joined BY hls daughter To-
A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
PROCLAMATION.

b.
| PROCLAMATION
u. Dsople Of the United States;
4 .,,.,, Augustus Hobart. Vice Presl-
4. !, ,se United States. died at his
4 (, paterson. n. J., at $3.50 o'clock
1. rornlng. In him the nation has
| NE q, lis most illustr!ous citizens
| d, o. It's most faithful servants
4 ,sr,lelpatlon IN the business lie
4 A. law making body OF his native
4, vas marked by answering
In and BY a high order Of talents
4 n,slnments; and his too brief ca
|, q Vice President OF the United
a. and prtsldent OF the Senate eX-
4 "A the Qualities Of upright and sa-
DIS s,ate.manshlp. In the world
f.rs he had few equals in his con-
\ oa,.eE His private character
4, gentle and noble. He will long be
mel by bis friends as a man Il
|zhf purity and attractiveness.
8 sweetness Of disposition won all
fns while his elevated purposes, uu-
\ linz Integrity, and whole hearted
Il .on to the public good deserved
\ t.tgsei universal respect and es'
y
b alfoVing testimony OF the loss
b. has fallen upon the country, !
d that upon the day of the funeral
J executive Offices Of the United
ksi stal he closed, and all stations
DE- army md navy shall display the
nal lag at half mast, ana THAI he
'ael.5t'es Of the United states IN
gn ccunir.es shall pay appropriate
gs to ne illustrlous dead for a
y e thirty days.
witness whereof, / have SET my
ana csrs6d the seal Of thc United
~ TO b affixed.
Ban
ne at the City Of Washington hts
'iy'aist cay Of November, In the
p u cur Lord eighteen hundred and
yhno and Of the Indqren lcnce
BE- un';cd States the one HUNDRED
W'niy.;otr,h.
esntN WILLIAM MKiNLEY.
D he President:
;UHN PAY,
SeCrgfory ~ ctata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
vMENT
R EXISTS
s and Officials
guinaldO

President Of Congress in
Ort-ASuinaldo Has Not
American Lines -Tele.
tiOn Established Heavy
apital Taken byAmericans
OF Casualties Bautista
Says Congress WIN Not
Down Arms Charleston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

! Lowe, sergeant G, Sixth Ar.
William $, Addy, +. Eighteenth
J. In ac non near Barrio Tena-
nth, Thomas T. Gardner 4.
enth infantry.
lded; Charles L. Hapner. .ith.
high 10 ocerate; l0th, John 3.
llth, right chest aud abdomen.
In action ct Mindurae. Panay.
NJ Casey, b. Eighteenth lnfan-
I thigh, slight 10 action near
anay, Richard Corbett, c, Twen.
Infantry neck. sewers. 18Th
Z. Roegy, A. head, severe;
on at Lanabo, Luz5n, Paul
r, T, Eleventh cavalry, left
moderate; Edward johnson.
Moderate; William w. Human,
u. right leg, moderate.
or dispatch from General OTIS
lie results Of the fighting al Ilollo
,ws:
hes, lloilo, reports enemy drIyen
ITO mountains Irsurgeut cap
Cobatuan captured. Only seri-
lon that OF Carpenter al Payia.
lsualtIes Ave killed OF since dead
nds, tweniy-seyen wounded, cap
ten prisoners, eighteen cannon.
es, quantities Of ammunlt0l
$ casualties rot stated
------
Ia. Nov. a. $3.50 .. m.-Bauuf
Int II the Filipino congress,
himself 10 Gen. Macarthur
"a formally ren0unced all fur(
Iilon with the insurrection.
5ne Of the influential Filipll
Iesitated at the beginning Of
L ~ which side to cast his ID.
IS offered 4 iudgshlp Of the sn-
court. but declined. He now an
= that he desires 10 accep, The
p, and says me tfiplpo congress
bfaei are scattered, river 70 re-
lie. Some OF the members, hs
rave returned to thel. homss.
others are flying for safety.
= OF the congressman have re-
and he believes the Filipino
5 viii ley down their arms every
as soon as they learn the truth.
HE CHARLESTON LOST
aington. Nov. 2i--The navy de-
mt has received the following
ram from Captain Leuize. COM
* the naval station az cayiie'
Manila today:
yoa reports Charleston disap-
Culgoa was the relief ship sent
IN Hongkong. 1t Is believed az
Wy department that the Charles
slipped down into deep water
he steep bank on which she was
al the bow. This report mas dis
/ the last hope Of saving the snip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

with the family Of Mr. Hobart for the
funeral The entire matter IS left IN
his hands so far as the Official fea-
lures OF the ceremony are concerned.
SeIgeant-at-A Bright Of The Sen.
ate, after consultation with President
pro tompore Frye. decided that instead
OF sending the usual limited committee
TO attend the ceremonies that each
member Of the Senate would be request
ed to be there, as one Of the committee
OF the whole lie accordingly sent
the following message 70 every senator
Washington, Nov. q. 1899.
Hon William d Frye, president pro
tempore Of the Senate. directs me 10
notify you Of your selection as a men,
Der OF the committee Of the whole 70
represent the Senate at the funeral of
Vice President Hobart at Paterson, ~
j., at o'clock D. m, Saturday Nov
% The committee Will meet al the
Fifth Avenue hotel, New York City
where arrangements have been made
for your entertainment while In New
York. and proceed TO Paterson by spe-
cial train at Y O'Clock. This train will
run from Paterson to Washington, ar
irving In the capital at II p, m, No
yember 2j.
r. j. BRIGHT
Sergeant-at-Arm
By the death Of Mr. Hobart. the Office
OF Vice President Of the United States
becomes vacant foI the rest Of Presi-
dent McKuley's term. as The law pro-
yides no successor. a President pro
TEN Of the Senate viii be elected by that
body when Congress assemblies, who
viii hold the Office until March, 1901
BY law the succession 20 the presiden-
cy Of the United states In the event %
vacancy fails ugon the Vice President
and I'm the event Of the latter's death
60 the secretary Of state, the next In
line being The secretary Of the treasury.
then the secretary q war, and down
through the list Of cabinet officers, IN
order Of precedence fixed by act OF
Congress when the death OF Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks disclosed the necessity
Of such a provision,
Senator William 2. Frye Of Maine f.
now president pro TEN OF the senate.
He viii call that body TO order when
Il assemblies on Dec I. and preside upuY
a successor Is chosen. That he win
succeed himself Is generally conceded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

,....,,,top. D. C.. Nov. sl.-After
' ''.,,' meeting today the President
4 M following proclamation;
\ The President Of the O"'V'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
CLOSING or SCHOOLS.

NWUHIl NuTlInIosIoneTS
ADoLPH JENSEN. County Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17

coat sleeve with bell wrist. All or
nearly all sleeves have bell wrists,
so that ia only a detail; but this fav-
orite cloth sleeve is buttoned all the
way up. The buttons and button
holes can be false if desired. The
bell wrist can be buttoned, for there
IL no doubt that the more pronounced
is the inward curve before the bell,
the better Is the effect.
A few yeas ago costumes in the
very light shades of cloth would
have been voted unsuitable for whit
or wear, but now pale leather shades
trimmed with dark fur or velvet, are
exit emely fashionable, and are worn
not only at afternoon fuuc lions, but
are seen in the streets both for call
ing and shopping. The more severe
~ plain tailor type of costume is us
ually ia tweed, homcspun, or frieze,
while fine plain clothsare elaborate
Iy trimmed or braided, and frequent
~ adorned with fur.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17

each others bands heartily, hold
them for bit IL they will, then re.
lease them with IA cordial pressure.
They may give the real old-faShion.
ed pump handle" shake or the high
lateral movement that means moth
ing but that n simpleton is at one
end or the other of the shake, or
they may give the shake rotary. II
is In the meeting OF strangers or
mere acquaintances that the diff
Guilty of knowing just what Is eX-
pected arises. This, however, is
what the latest dictates of etiquette
decree:
A hostess. il a true one, should
shake hands with any and every
guest brought to her house by
! friends. She should do so on their
arrival and on their departure and
when she meets them again If she
desires to keep up the acquaintance.
When girl Is introduced TO mar
/ ried woman, the Older woman must
| always take the initiative, and If
/ she be good Datured and cordial a
handshake will follow. When d
man is introduced to a woman, he
must await her pleasure, unless he
/ be "A much older man or one particu-
lLrly distinguished. II one woman
introduces her husband or brother
= to another woman, it would be ma
tural-indeed almost imperative
for the latter to shake hands with
him, but were he a mere acquain-
tance it would be bad torn to shake
hands with him on the first intro
ductlOn.
Regarding dinner guests, if a man
is introduced to woman for tue
purpose of taking her into dinner she
does not shake hands with him, but
merely bows. Even at. a second
meeting bows only are iuterchanged,
and it depends entirely on circum-
stances whether the acquaintance
ever ripens Ito a shaking hands
One.-ST. Louis Republic.