davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at S.26
and 1899 a. m. and 3.3l and 6.3i p. m. Leave
EmmitSburg for Rocky Ridge at $50 and 1000
a. IN. and % and 4 IS p. m.
cave Brucevile for Frederick at S.3S, 9.35
and 1910 a. IN. and 532, and $50 p. IN.
and Taneytown ut 9.i7 a. M and 3.45 p. m.
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at 100 a. m,
and 800 and sop IN.
CONNECTIONS AT CHERRY RUN, w. VA
Il and o. passengers trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate points
Chicago Express, daily, at 1850 p m. Chicago
Express, daily, at 1879 p. m.
*Daily. All others daily except Sunday
J NJ. HOOD, b. HGRISWOLD,
Pres. and Genn Manager. Gen Pass. Agt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
SALESROOM
OF THE
DemOrest Seuing Mach ne,
No. IS West Patrick Street,
Adjoining McCafrey's Dry Goods House,
FREDERICK, MD

These superior Sewing Machines are Offered
at the very moderate rates as quoted below
not because they are cheap-made machines
Tor they are not They are canal if not suna,
rlor TO many of the high.price Machines now
III me market. Are constructed by skilled
Workmen rom the best material attainable
An examination will convince any one Of thiss
iact we quote the following:
"A $40 20 High Arm Oak Machine, 8 Draw
efs, Sci ~ Pieces Attached. .. sol 70
"A Slop High Arm oak Machine, Draw
erS, Sci ~ Pieces Attached ...... s23 "a
5000 High Arm Oak Machine. Dron {
Head, Drawers, Set 33 Pieces Attached soA m
"A 5000 High Arm Oak Machine. Dron
Head, Drawers, Set33 Pieces Attached sl5 M
we receive these Machines direct from the
Demorest Manufacturing Company and sell
NJ thelr factory prices, under a guarantee OF
10 years. VI
This Machine, in point of Beauty and LIGHT
Running, cannot be eXcelled, while lis capac.
Ivy 10 complete Domestic or Fancy Work "a
not ne surpassed by any other Sewing Ma.
chlne. The advantages of this Machine IL tha
swing fedai, It's complete set OF Attachments
OF % Ileces done up i'm Handsome Metallic
aSe, quarter oak or walnut Woodwork Rent
and Beautifully Carved. The Machine is SELF
threading ana IN every way made TO give ease
anu comfort TO the operator You are kindly
invited 10 call and examine our Sewing Mo-
chlHes, orSend us card and we will bring Won
one 10 test. circulars and information sent to
any part of the county.
a, we REPAIR all makes of Sewing Machines.
New Or Old. Work guaranteed Call on ne ~
our Office for information, 9 ."
A. L, EADER, Agent,
No. As West Patrick Street.
G. M. EADER, Selling Agent.
aug ,'99-tf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
IABORER'S IMPROVEMENT
ON SIR WALTER RALEIGH.
CLEANED \ SHOE WITH HIS
HANDKERCHIEF.
Its Fair Owner Had Slipped Into
a Mudhole Where He Was
Working.

The scene was on Grand avenue at q
sloppy crossing. She was = pretty West
Side girl. who had been shopping and was
returning home with three bundles in her
arms. Besides sh. carried a macintosh
and two boxes 81 candy. al OF which bal
anced in uncertain equilibrium about her.
He was q hiG. plain. everyday iaborer. ply
ing diligently the shovel in removing the
mud ami slush from he street.
Three little strips Of wood We're supposed
to bc enough at the point where tn fair
Nest slider dismountci the car 80 enable
foot passengers to crCss the muddy thor
oughfare. hut just as she came opposij.
the man a little tilt of tho fiim>v poutoon
bridge sent one of her daintily-shod feet
ny 70 the ankle in = iir" mUdholU. and when
she drew II out it WIS a sight In make one
weep. She could not 20 on without hope
lcSSlr SpiIEE the edge Of HEY skirt. She
could not ~trUp - repair the damage. for
her arms were fun Of bundles She stood
in D]"tIitioi perpleXitr-
Th'u il was that the spirit of Sir Walter
Raleigh manifested Itself. The shovel WAS
dropped and the man grabbed a little stick
and -Hid.
Wait 3iSs. an I'll clean your shoe of.
There seemed TO be nothing as" to do, SO
their picks and Shoyels and watched out Of
tn corners OF their eyes. When h. had
dom al the execution he could with the
stick. and quite "a respectable pile of clay
had been >cTapci from the small patcnt
leather shoe. he WhlSkod out a red ban
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
TIP TOP LEE CLUB.
Boys of M~aplewood Prepare for
"Al AmuSrmcntS.'

Their is a progressive lot of Youngsters
arouod NaplewooG. More than twenty of
thorn. for the most part under = years of
agr, have organized a club. the scope IF
which takes IN all a~mu~cmeHt." and the
intellectual elevation OF its constituents
Tn ranr OF their Organization j. the Tip
I"l, Lee Club The meetings take place
At Eugene iidnSman'S house. in Maple
who'd. and the members Resort TO MIR. Hans
mans barn for all amuSem"utS." The first
meeting WAS held last Wednesday evening.
and a constitution and set of rules were
drawn up. Among these latter are injUnC-
tiuns against profanity. against cigarette
smoking and tobacco chewing. officers for
ore month were elected A. follows: EUg.i,
witt, aged II. vice president: Harry Nahm.
secretary: John Fifer. aged L.. treasurer;
Harry Switzer. aged IA. sergeant-at-arms.
Zach member of the organization is taxed
l" cents per week. which * to form a "Slu-l
fund This will be expended principally for
'lltrr,turt-' The literature" is io come
from the Tin Top Lee Boys Book Agency.
in New York. after which the club is named.
Twenty books have already been bought,
ava they include both fiction and solid
matter During their spare time the boys
aIe now ieyouring these.
one of the boys said: Most ny us fellers
sells papers most uV &c time. n We don't
get a ghanCt fer no fun or nuthin'. SOS
on that" Others were full Of the various
things that were in consideration for the flu
tur". ANA one shouted as The Republic re-
porter was departing on a car: Say Yer
put in i" paper dat were EOin' to give en-
trrtaiDTCeutS cV'rN doECOnc mont"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
SL0CUM'S TRIUMPH
over CONSUMPTION!
The Celebrated Cure of Saroent
Johns, of Hunter, Texas.
GIVEN UP BY DOCTORS TO DIE.

Consumption has at last found = master
in the SloCum treatment. which marks Il
new era in medical practice.
While noted physicians all over the world
were giving up their consurnptive patients
10 die. Doctor T. A. SIuCum. the great stu
dent and scientist. WAS perfectinG his dis
coVeries for Graduating the deadly germs
from the system And when the goal Of
his ambition was reached he immediately
set about proving TO the world that his
discoveries were not imaginary. Week
after week thousands Of Slocum's free
treatments were sent broadcast where CON
sumption. weak lungs and pulmonary dis
eases held victims In their iron grasp.
Aad IA. result?
Cures-absolute cures. each a browning
triumph to Doctor Siocum's unerring ge-
MUS. Written testimony Of miracles
wrought poured in from every State in the
Union.
Many Of the most wonderful testimonials
have been published i'm these columns. and
this is also worthy Of reproduction.
Read 1t:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

y"iltw ant hlarg win aiich inc rating public
ardent racing man. and began h- successful turf
,if'-r ~ winning IA. OAKS three tirErs running.
hv NaiI - ~ oaks. resp-riiTcIy. After the
taps" II seven year. Sir Robert Grusvencr won
~ J"hl l"l Won what the late Lord B@acons-
i1'd 'alIrl n" KlVa RLan1 If The turf. the
lam" Two NOR. Oaks victories in L.. and 1-9'.
WIN sIk" and i;-lilaa, resp" lively. In the var
'ir.-,o9r1 IN. s.rarl Earl aItIears - have
httu as mI'h addicted - racing as his father
l.I4 leon and thI'" years af;"- succeeding -
DIS wI-b No. : :" ,,,er a. Wbi"h
tell 20 th' second Earl w-rs the Two Thousand
st"ut"Sf ani best horses ever fnal-d. and in
H. and 1895 the Ascot Gold CUP and Tire Dor
The N"tr. ~" and Is4l saw the Grasysn1r 'olnr%
successful in the : Logo with IAunce!ot ara
GrnSE@noT. was rr"atei Marquis ~ Westminster
in 1881. and hts three sons. nv hts wife who was
daughter Of the first Earl II Wilton. Richard.
Tire second Marquis. Thomas. second Earl ~
rider. and musician: and R5bgrt' the late i%r.i
Ehury Of Manor Park. who died only six years
Richard. the second Marquis. thought. rer-
laps. more about breeding 'attle than BLOOD
stId. AMI from the Eaton radi1cks went 'ar-
rival and MaCaroni. the latter winning the Two
thousand Derby. the INncaster cup for the late
Mr.; Richard Nayior Like his father. the SEC
'uf Marquis. the late Duke was not At first a
patron If the turf. though he kept Z few horses
before his name came prominently 10 the front
by IN" purchase Of IAJ1Caster, for which he glVa
the late Robert Peck ia. sN. and then h. took
70 being represented at sales ~ yaarlings. but
vel. Ieligrino. however. was one Of his horses
and. after running second to CLAIMANT FOR tn.
Middle Park Plate. broke down In his Derby
Er"TaTatiun in iS17-
1t was ONLY a wear or two afeTwari that the
l'uke 81 Westminster gave III" enormous price Of
,"H Euinra= FOR five ysa-linES. ncns If which.
however. did him very valuable service. Among
them was the C-sflv Macmillan. whose price
was al" gdineas: hut his turf career was q fail
rrF. rs his only Victories We're the Liverpool sun
> Or CUP and 2 few minor Ta"eS- Weary pr0ha-
Nv OF the 'GtiHrv Il year'inG sales. the Duke.
with the helm of the late RobSrt Peck. preceded
Z" urd an extensive h~Ure.iing stud ut Eaton
Hall. u, nctster being then tho mainstav Of the
establishment. whi'h reached Us climax with or
aTalr. as. IN the first place. according to general
- irion. the race should have been won bv Rob
trt the Devil. owned ty Nessrs- Rr"wer and
y anton. and hut for a mistake On the part Of
MS hickey. Bend or had never won the Derby.
II was 2 desperate race however. and Archer.
IN" luKe Of Nestmins-er'S horse. only ius,
W'r. this was in 1850 Secondly. an objection
Vas raised against the winner on the ground
mat D." was really TadcasteT and not Eeni or.
An INQUIRY followed. and IL was decided that the
v inner was Bend nr and not Taicaster: hut
th"Tr are not wanting those who to this dav
assert that the winner If the Derby was Tad
castor ard subsequent events perhaps surl-lrt
the ruth 81 the statement. Finally a veterinary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Mr., Sargent Johns of Hunter. Tex,
writes:
For nearly SIX years I had weak lungs
winch developed into consumptio two
years ago. l got down so weak that 7 had
u" Civ" up all work. After aoctorinc in
vain my physician told me | could NOT get
vel and must die. He also refused 10 give
me any more medicine. saying IL would bs
"A waste Of money. / came home and told
my family | must die. but while looking
over the Gipbe-DemOCrat | saw an account
Of Doctor Slucum's famous discoveries ard
sent to him for a fun course Of the treat
ment. and II cured me To-day | am sound
ana well: weigh as much as ever. and can
90 "A big days work. God bless Doctor SIo-
cum. who has at last found the only cure
Tor consumption
Doctor Slocum's great treatment goes
even further than curing coughs and colds
that hang on" II kills the deadly baciii.
heals the raw mucous surfaces. fnyigorates
and f~ortifies the system and makes solid.
healthy fish.
II cures consumption in any stage brou-
chitis. lung weakness. tuberculosis. ca
tarrh, Ia grippe and its after effects and all
pulmonary troubles.
The system contains Four separate prep
aratiOns. each i miracle worker I'm itself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
THE NEW
Which Reduced the Death Rate from Consumption Alone Thirty-four
Per Cent. During the Past Year.
THIS NEW

Has Cured Over Eighty Thousand Persons of Catarrh Since
September ist, 1898.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

surgeon II Sussex recovered heavy damages IN
IN action against a daily uaJer for a Hbeious
statement contained in enc Of that journals turf
articles
In l.S1. owirg to the death Of the Duke os
Westmlnster's first wife. he did not run many
horses. bur Pc-eEriCe. which was Second 20 Iro-
Guois iHr the J'"Thv IN tn name IF Mr.. Norman.
WIS his. II lss9 thu Duke won the Derby with
thinking that she was hell safe by the fving
Gehctmriss- Those who had backed Sl10toyer for
the. hEy,s race had a good deal 20 saw about the
policy. but from 4 racing point Of VIEW there ia
not the least doubt about the correctness OF
tn" Judgment Tn. Dukes third Derby was won
~ tTnoUc". regarded Nv m41y as the horse OF
the century and his going Wrong in MS wind
aihait h. came FINN ii race # roarers-was a
John Porter knew IT a full twelvemOnth before
the secret was n the possession Of the public.
1t viii not have been forgotten how the sale OF
crnOnds was resented tv some % the uubIir
ir selling a horse which had won 50 much mon
eN: but there is no question that his owner was
right in declining ~ breed from a horse So af-
1lcteG, and The only wonder is that a syuiirara
should ever have entertained he iita Of bring
ing him back. The poisoning f crme was an
other exciting episode in the late Dukes career.
but after being obliged L. be kent out ~ tba
a neck for the r. Ijpse Stakes. to be in fnru a..
;ected for the L~ger. The psrfcrmanCes Of Fiv-
ing FOX. a horse which Eratiiied the Dukes 1ea--
est wish BY winning for him his fourth Drrhy
and with the help If that horse the Dike's viz
ninss ior the season which recently closed ex-
ceeGe~i f43. 60"
II FLORIDA AIR LINE
To Jacksonville. Fla. without change Of
ears. Fast time. Best service. Informa-
ton. No. l0i North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

dana Handkerchief. = sort Of subs itu1e for
Tho Raleigh cloak. aud ~tjll kn""iir- before
her, nDtWitLs;audju" Her protest that he
would get ii dirty. proceed Il to clean the
shoe viii that. She thanked him and
walked down rho street with - little blush
on her check. He touched his we'll worn
haJ aud gaZ after her for "a few minutes,
then stuffed the bau3ana in his pocket.
saving. 1t wasn't very clean anyhow"
and Was again a Common laboring man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
LATE DUKE OF WEsTMINsTER.
He Was a Sportsman Descended From
n Family of Sportsmcn-

Hugh LINUS. first Duke OF Westminster. died
December -, and as he was a sportsman. de-
seconded from a family Of spor,smen. We repro
duce a portion Of the sketch Of him published
by the London Field.
1t is in connection with the turf that the late
Duke Of Westminster Will be hest remembered,
and his taste for racing was inherited from
his ancestors The Grosvcnors have. no doubt.
been sportsmen, and have patronized the turf
for a long period; but the founder Of the Eaton
racing establishment appears 20 have hesn Sir
Richard Grcsvencr-the baronetcy dates from the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

There are many causes for a lame back tlal 'he D.
binary remedies rarely cure. Electrlc''y' "o"eNei'
when properly applied, as it is by the lH- NcLAuHn.
lin Electric Belt, goes right to the founda'ioh OF AT
weakness-flls the nerves, muscles. TISSUES anu Dioou
with warm vitality. II warns them strengthens
them AID cures the cause, no matter what II Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
1T CURES BY INHALATION.


The two illustrations above show. more plainly than words. cal express. the
during the past two years Formerly, any sufferer from Catarrh. Asthma Con
sumption or Bronchitis was Al once placed under the care of soc physician
and dsed with all sorts of nauseaung drugs and tones. Even as far back a
twenty-five years ago the doctor seemed to Re aware OF the fact that in order to
reach these diseases inhalation must be used. II experimental with aOriZcs.
sprays n douches sin the hope of finding some cernlNilr which could b forced
into the bronchial tueS an lungs That all these treatments proved practically
Useless is shown by the fact that during the past twenty years the number of
deaths from catarrh and consumption aIcne has increased from 5000 to over
9stHDa zeal. The discovery that these terrible SrourceS were germ diseases
did not lessen the death rate. for of all the germiciis known to the profession
hut ne of hem couldb be inhaled not he lungs. and this. Chlorine Gas. IA
deadly poison. The Others. canboica acid. ammonia n crm@te dqmds) must
used with effect, rs it is absolutely impossible for moisture in any form to N
ter the bronchial tubes and lungs The discovery Of
THE NEW DRY AIR GERMICIDE
made the cure Of these diseases by haIaton possible: without it there vas NJ
way OF reaching the germs and Up to the present day
NO OTHER HAS BEEN FOUND.
IYOMEI alone is the only Germiide of sufficient power to DESTROY The hacHH
of tataTrh. bronchitis. Coughs Colds, Group and Consumption and which can
be taken in the air We breathe without injury 10 the patient
KILL THE GERMS
Of hcc diseases and you have no need of stomach medicines OF. the service of
a physician. You can sit in our WI home in church at the thtatpr IN cure
yourself. The little inhaler cal be carried in the pocket IN q few moments
use of the sam will prevent Coughs, Colds Bronchitis Pneumonia and Group
You take no risk as with III other treat mentS for every bottle is guarantee
and our money refunded if it fails % cure
Hyomei lis sold by all druggists OF sent by mail.
CAUTION-Beware of limitations IF Iyornei containing Poisonous
Ingredients
Hycmei Outfits complete sINl Trial outfit. - cents Extra bottles. 30
cents. Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure. 80 cnrs Hyomi Soap - cents.
THE r. 7. BOOTH COMPANY, ithaca. ~. v.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

The critics who have been saying Chicago
made II bad bargain when 1t bought ching
man from Louisville can easily get into IN
argument with Pulliam.
There is only one shurtstop in the coun-
Try whom ! would place above tlinsman.'
said Pulliam. "apd tina! Is DAVIS Of the New
Works. tlingInan Is i w"nihrfIl i'lder.
fast. SURE and hsady. RE IS IN the game
very lay. md his brains are a big help 20
pitcher ana team. More than this, ne Is am
bitiuITS. likes to play the game. and Fever
shirkS. | predict that h' VIII prove a big
and pleasant surprise t" IN" people up mere.
As a batter. b" is way UP among the short
stops. and is improving all IN" time. He is
4 wonder a. going after short flies, being
able to get away back into l"ft HE'LL under
tho high ones. Another thing that Should
be- said of his batting j. that he Is a top
nOsCher a. Il utility hitter, and gets around
the bases fast.
The reason that Clingman was not taken
To PittShurg was because II was thought
better not To have too many Of the Louis
will" players there on account the local
following some of the Pirates have. As il
Wa. il was practically a stand-off between
Ely and Clineman. and that the sor'ner was
chosen was merely because ne was an old
PittSburE player"
Il don't think there Is 4 better shortstop
in the country" remarked nipire Hank
ebay. who happened TO be caiiing on
President Hart. He is fast and heddy,
and a desirable man in every way
"Clingman last year hatt.d above Long.
Ddhlen and most Of the other Shortstops. -
came from Hart. and in fielding he was
among III" top-notcherS.
According to Pulliam Dexter Is a fair bail
player, who has ambition and liking Tor the
game TO spur him on.
He IS a better outfieider than catcher"
said the Louisville maguate. and for two
or three DAYS at a stretch can hold his own
in the infeld. He is especially proficient as
u ba~se-runner. being more than usually dar-
ing at :hai."-ChiCaso Record.
Gothamite interest in baseball has been
yeawakened to some extent since the talk
of a first-class team for New York this year.
and suggestions are being received at the
office of the New York Club from enthu-
siasts who may mean well. but whose sug-
sessions are not always practical. Still. 1t
l. just such folk as these who help TO sup
port the game, and heir ideas are inter-
esiing. one writer picks ont the following
team for New York: Doyle. Childs, Davis
and Grady in the iniield. Van Haltren.
Griffin and Flick in the outfield; Bergen.
Warner and Wilson. Catchers; Seymour.
Hawley. Rrei,enstein, Kennedy and Doheny.
pitchers. and Foster and Wrigley. utility
men. This combination certainly would
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
WRITE FOR FREE TREATMENT.

To further demonstrate the value of his NEW discoveries Doctor slornb s ar
ranged to send every reader IF The Republic a REL fun course, consisting u
the Four Preparations des locun SYSTEM. to all who write for them
exmssa and pGtofre address ans stating tina. You read this in IN St Louis RanubIc.
you. ' S @" u nave "' WIN" D""r Hi"um Ill cTs
If in need of expert advice. Doctor socnm will thoroughly diagnose your troubles
free Of charge and tell you how to get well quickly.
SPECIAL NOTE-Th above is a genuine offer made by Amercasf oremot neu-
al specialist in pulmonary and lung dfeas @s IND We urge every reaier of Te Re-
public IN Is afflicted to send for. the free treatment the Shcun Svsnntb aaeo~ %
know the proposition to be an honest one II should alo be your nJe,smS 70 noWv
all suffering friends Of this g@t free ofH. and HEREBY b. runner in %ty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14

cular of the Cars as nothing more or
less than foreign interference, another
kick at u boosted republican sim
plicity." Still there a be no doubt
but that the diplomatic war is fairly
on The action Or Russian court
has simply precipitated matters. Eu-
rope has been brooding over the ques-
ton for some time. They have object
ed to the appearance Of the representa-
tive of the United States as being the
on dark spot in the midst OF a riot Of
color, and they have decided to AXE the
initiative. OF course the whole matter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14

two on each side of the skirt and in the
center one on each side Of the lower
extremity, and corresponding button
holes in front, extending the width of
the embroidery worked in gold thread.
The vest should be white, with ten
small guilt Navy buttons in front, four
under each pocket flap. The trousers
should be of blue cloth, lined with gold
lace, of white knee breaches, with gold
lace and shoe buckles. The headdress
is to consist of a cooked hat, furnished
with a gold loop, golden tassels and a
black cockade, having a golden eagle
in the center. The sword worn with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14

seems most ridiculous to us. It app
pears as of no more consequence than
an act from a comic opera. and yet il
is such a serious question that 1t is not
likely that the State Department will
consent to decide upon the matter with
out laying 1t before Congress. Al the
result the whole question viii proba-
bly, be brought before the House or
Senate at an early date and then we
shall know If we are to stand or fai
by the prosaio black garments1
have come to be so much q pg(4
American official life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14

this uniform should have gilt mount
ings and be suspended from a white
swordbelt with Navy trimmings.
Against Sentient.
elaborate costume has been designed
by Congress the uniform was never
worn. Instead it has been the custom
for the representatives, of the United
States to confne themselvis to the sim
pie black evening dress, it being the
tradition that when an American citi-
zen has been selected to represent his
country abroad it is all sufficient that
he should appear upon public occasions
as an American gentleman.
1t is probable, too, that this tradition
is in accord with the general sentiment
in this country, as it has always been
the American principle that when the
Government has despatched a man
upon a diplomatic mission he is sent
to represent the Government in as dig
nified and as satisfactory a manner as
possible and not to go capering about
in clothes such as would make him
absurd at home and would merely in
dictate his initiative faculties abroad.
From present indications, however, 1t
Is quite probable that we shall have an
opportunity to become better acquaint-
ed with the colored attire of the diplo-
matic circles In the future. In the past
there have been many OF the foreign