davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-02
WE WILL NAIL YOU 81

for each set of old False Teeth sent US.
Highest prices paid for old Gold, Sill
yer. old Watches. Broken Jewelry and
Precious Stones. Money sent by return
mail
PhiIa. Smelling n Refining Company
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
S63 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Gold Filings,
Gold Scrap and platinum. Highest
prices paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

for told me to go to hospital. I did not like that idea very we'll, so, when I saw your advertisement in g paper, I wrote to you for advice, and have done as you told me. have taken Lydia E. Pfnkham 's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, and now have my health.
 If sick and aiIing women would only know enough to take your medicine, they would get relief. ''-Mrs. BENJ. H. STAINS BERv, Route 6, Box IS, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
 Tf you have mysterious pains, irregu- lnrity, backache, extreme nervousness, inflammation, U uicerzti ion or disf,iscs- paent, don't t wait too long, but try Lydia &- Pinlrham's g Vegetable Compound now.
 For thirty years Lydia F. Piukham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots end herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and such unquestionable festimery zs the above. proves the value off this famous rr&e6y and should give aFery one confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

birthday to-day. Of that much he i
 sure. Whether the wires will brfn. Socialist victory is problematical i Three times before the lanky French Hoosier has been the stapdard-bearel 1 three times he has led the cause te defeat. Yet hope deferred has not made his heart sick. Each time, or
 gurated a new campaign. ItAis a facI l known to every boy that a snappine turtle, once it gets firm hold on a toe will not let go until 1t thunders. As a symbol of persistency. the snappins turtle and the bulldog are weak and fclxle compared with Gene Debs.
 Eight years ago and again four years a million votes for their party. The result did not bear out their claims.
 yotes 1 asoa and TIT ln 1908 the saIeW totai was 1se 3e3.
 The great man of Terre Haute does
 not expect to be the populuar choice
 in to-day's battle of ballots. The
 best that he hopes for is that his
 secomrades'' all over the United States
 will give him birthday gift of half
 c congressnaen. nls1sea n Victor Berger-is 1t
 an omen that the two leading Social
 ists of America have Victor Tn Inelr
 ity'' in the House of Representatives
 at Washington. Mr.. Debs believes
 that the lonesome legislator from Mil
 waukee will have company after next
 The Socialist leader is a modest
 man. Although he has broken all eaGou9s candidate. a. he. o does s not want to be
 elected. He has often declared that
 he is useful as an ag1tator, rather the Socialists become powerful, and are on the verge of success, he will gracefully step back and insist that an ab1er man be given the nomina[lon.. this program. Although the red flag party's leader is growing old, ana has lost much of his hair ana ga.nea sive face, he firmly Believes that ne will live to see the election of So- eialist as Pres%1aen1 % d,,,,+a od ane that ith the new Progressive Party may reduce the Socialist vote, in that many who have voted the ticket merely as a protest their ballots to the Bull Moose party but he indignantly denies that any bona fide and properly Iaggega gsot soflaL, 4o the 'sreformers."
 MT. Debs was born in Terre Haute. Ind, Nov. 5. 1855, and has resided in that city most of his life. His father was the owner of little provision store and was in comfortable c1rcun- stances. Gene graduated from the public schools and for a time was ern- ployed in his fathers business. Then he became locomotive fireman. but retired from railway work for time to act as city clerk of Terre Haute, | and as a member of the Indiana leg Islature. He was prominent in un- lon labor circles, and in 1893 became | an international figure as one of the | organizers and president of the Am erican Railway Union He success fully Waged a great strike on west ern railroads. and in 1894 was charg- d with conspiracy, and acquitted. | Next he was arrested for contempt of court, and spent six months in jail 'olIowing conviction on that count. While behind the bars he became in- crested in Socialism, and when re- eased began preaching the new doe rine of social salvation. He has been 1t it ever since,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
ENGLAND AND AMERICA
 CELEBRATE IN HONOR
 OF TWO GREAT REBELS

While the voters of the Unitec
 States are engaged in a battle of bal lots, England will celebrate ssGuy of the attempt to blow up the Britisi
 houses Of Parliament, king, lords and commons, by Guy Fawkes and his fel- dren will sing today. just as they have been singing for over three centuries on each fifth of November, the fol- lowing lines:
 Please to remember
 The Fifth of November,
 The gunpowder treason and plot;
 see no reason
 Why the gunpowder treason
 should ever be forgot
 Providence, Rhode Island, will also commemorate today the 107th anniver- sary of the birth of it's great rebel, Thomas Wilson Dorr, to whose mem ory a magnificent monument has late ly been erected and accepted by the Governor of the State and a Commis- sion of the General Assembly. Thus does the anarchist of one century be- come the hero and patriot of another. with the voting system of Rhode Island. He issued a call for a constitutional convention as head of the suffrage party A constitu- ton was formulated by this convention and in 1S41 it was submitted, to the people, receiving a majority of the votes. A government with Dorr as 'epresidents' was elected. Dorr was, arrested. charged with high treason, convicted and condemned to life in1- prisonment, but was released under general amnesty act In 1S4z. Tn 1851 the Rhode Island Legislature restored to him his civil rights and ordered that his sentence should be expunged from the Supreme Court records. He gra teful people has built a memorial n his honor.
 Guy Fawkes, the leader of the Eng ish conspiracy of the early seven children one of their greatest holidays. vas less successful in his plot The Catholics had expected a great inn in their condition after the accession of James I. as king. In rtead, the cruel and unjust laws of Elizabeth were enforced against them md even greater vigor. and the dis .unpowder plot. Thirty-six barrels 1 f explosives were stored in a vault | underneath the House of Commons. l hould be set off on November 5th. 1 The conspiracy might have succeeded 1 lad not the plotters decided to warn | he Catholic lords to stay away from l ay. Lord Monteag1e, one of the | peers, received an ananymous l etter of warning, and turned it over 0 the king. Guy Fawkes, a man of | a1m daring worthy of a better cause, | 1as to have lighted the train, and he | yas taken in the act. Put to the | orture, Fawkes refused to divulge the l ames of his fellow conspirators, al- | hough several of them were known nd were executed. Fawkes retained is fortitude to the last, and mounted he scaffoId weak from the agonies 6 had endured, but defiant and un-S epentant For two centuries Guy .awhes' Day was day of thanEsgiv- lg in England. The national and significance of the day has radually been lost, but @the Fifth"
 still observed by the youngstersj l ho build bonfires and eat .sparkin,' ,''
 cake inseparably associated with the sstival, and which is a connection of atmeal, Inolasses and ginger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
FIRST THINGS

The first railroad in the southeast
 was opened to travel eighty two years
 ago. It was known as the South
 Carolina Railroad, and when complet- ed ran from Charleston, s. e., to Ham
 burg, opposite Savannah, Ga. It was
 among the first railways of the Amer sary Of the opening. of the Canadian Pacific railway between Montreal and Winnipeg, 1885, an event which mark ca the beginning of the tremendous
 development of western Canada.
 The first town meeting was held in Boston 140 years ago The first com porting and breeding cattle was or- ganized seventy-nine years ago. Since then the improving of the breeds has been carried on until today the ranch tie in the world.
 The first appearance in America. of Teresa Parod1 the famous Italian opera singer. was made at the Astor Place Opera House in New York six ty-two years ago. A week later Mme. music lovers of the last generation, made her bow on the stage of the Broadway theatre. S
 It was from observations made by astronomers of a comet which appear ed in 1879 that, Newton was first able tp show that comets are subject to che law of gravftation and that they probably move in elliptica1 orbits.
 The nrst license act was passed in 1920, empowering certain persons, in consideration of paying fixed an- nua1 sum, to conduct gaming houses in London. Later the license system was adopted for the regulation of public houses and other places.
 The first code of mining. civil and criminal 1aws for California was pre- pared by Stephen John Field, the American 5urists, who was born, in l Haddam, Conn.,. ninety-six years ago. This code was adopted generally l throughout the West, and was of in- mense value in bringing order out of | chaos that reigned in the early days l following the discovery of gold in 1 Justice Field, a brother i of the famous Cyrusu w. Field, went l td San Francisco in 1S4s. and was l nEebably the first lawyer in the new rAFy of Yubaville. where he was ap- pointed justice of the peace He was | 9 member of the first legislature ur- | der the California constitution In f 1868 he was appointed an associate justice of the United States Supreme | Court He died in Washington srl |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
1899, two years after his xetiremen from the bench.

The first trial in America for news paper libel resulted from the criti- cisns passed on public officials by John Peter sZenger,s who established the New York Weekly Journal .ein the to-day to-day. The Journal was the second paper in New York, and rf- val of the Gazette, founded by William Bradford eight years previous Zen gers Journal was a free-spokenf sheet. and made open war on the admins tratfon in power. In consequence Zenger was arrested and imprisoned for thirty five weeks before called to trial. The prosecution, the first of it's kind on this side of the water. aroused great public excitement, but ended in the acquittal of n.ths editor. The result was considered great victory for the principles of free speech and a free press, and the Jour- cal criticism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
RAILROADS
NzHI Iofk
 A:SsAElIggyz3s. Igyz3s.,
 SEPTEMBER 2e. 1919 Trains Leave Bridgeport AS Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-S12.z5o a4-xe ~Sl66. 5:4S, 46;2S, f7:17, f7:41. 4s.5S
 S:5o SOS ,s1O:Oo. f1f:0s Al. M a.55. 51s 1s lS;fs; g.o7 71:le9 .ESs "d:5z. ss:se "e:4s. ~7:s2, "s:1s. ss:ss. 1o:1i'o P. S9. Sf. SUNDAYs-s12:25Q, p4:zs. .s.Ts S:27, 10:00 A. M.-f1z:27. s2.4e S--SS'
 9:ls' 5;o3 ~5:So, fe:45. s7:s2, s7s5s'
 FOR WILMINGTON Via Ha~,.-. E5 1SIver--F iz;25 Cdaily) A.. M.s s1.Ie ?. n1'
 TOR NEW HAvEN-s1z.4E a.-t. SEAS, z: 58s ~9s36sH%1O=4S, s11:s8 M.---* xs Z% %4p YQ, &1:51, ~z:2s- sT-TT -s;a1s s4:2S, 4.57. f5;39. "e:4o. sss5, DAYS-*12:4s, sf.Ii' s.fe 3c5-s- .- ~10.z6. ~11:1e. s11:s8-A. M,-sS.ss' ,4;2s. -s:30s "s-54. 7:1s. f7:s2. fss05.
 FOR POSITION. via New Lonao~ *11:ss A M-~z:2s. sssz1' @S.ss 5:39 to Saybrook Junction. SEA b Son SUNnA4 E s ;4 te Eeyv Lon P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartforn ana WiIliInantic-'s:21 A M.-ss:zI PM
 FOR TWISTED and Inter7nedsat. Stations-5: 900, ~7:O0, 9:40. sf1.I0 1- f5:51, 7:1s P. ar-srT- A. M.-7-OO P. N
 FOR WATERBURY. ANsoNIa. 500, 7:o0, s:oO, ~3:21, $40, f11s1o A- ~3:21, 1851, 7.45, 9:49 P M 11:4O A 11.-7:O0. 9:O7 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENoR. .4:3O F. -sUNDAYs2sss0- "A T.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC., via BroolKfie1d Juncffen-4s0O. 9:45 A. M.-4:30, 6:44 P. M.-BCT@ A. M-
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETC-9.1s A. M.
 sExpress trains. Local Express.
 O to Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
GENE DEBS, 57 TO-DAY DOESN'T EXPECT TO BE
 ET,ECyTE.Fa PRESTToFENr

Eugene Victor Debs, candidate for the Presidency of the United States on the Socialist ticket in to-day's election, expects to hold a double eel ebration before the clocks hove to1led off the hour of midnight Our Gene,'' as his followers affectionateIy call
 him will observe his hfty-seventh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

keeping. ! was not fe elin 6 v ell and could hardly drag myself along. l had such tired feelings, my back ached, my sides ached, I had bladder trouble aw-' fully bad, and I could noteator sleep. Thad headaches, too, and became alrnosta ner- If1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
Automobile Supplies

N. E. AUTO sUFPY CO. Let us prove how we can save you 26 to 40
 per cent. on your supplies. 610
 Main St Phone 42e0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
EDUCATIONAL

CRAFTSMEN. mechanical architect uaI or structural. are always in demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; instru- ments furnished. Address c. S. K.. Box s223.. City. U2S ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
sTEAMBoATs
BRIDGEPORT LINE TO NEW YORK
FARE 60 GENTS

FARE 60 GENTS
 STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport PeQuonnock Wharf, foot of Union Street, daily, except Satur- day. at IF night Returning, leave New York. Pier 27. E. R..daily. exceps Sundays. II A. M. Due Bridgeport S:20 P. n.
 l.. B. NICKERsoN. Agt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
YOUNG WIFE
 SAVED FROM
 HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And What Saved Her From
 An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. .- ssThree years ago was married and went to house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS CO, 15s John St. Phone 1o17-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
l Auto Tires and Repairing

.. @@ OsS SVAAO AVOH HeS44 4A46 THE A. L. .sCHAvoIR CO.,, s57 Fair-
 field Ave. Phone 1882 CONN. AUTO TIRE co.
 Recovering and Repairing a, Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone se3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
Bakers
 

MRS. HHIss BAKERY. Bread that
 K, Phone 230s CROUCH & PLAssNGAN. Try Never Enough Bread.r sol Howard Ave.
 Phone 1657-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

venir buttons, and souvenir novel; ties of every description made at lowest prices. Call and see our samples. The Schwerdt1e Stamp Co, 4 Cannon. St. G 31 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

NEW FURNITURE FOR oLD-An- tiques of all kinds bought and sold. Personal attention given; ". K. Mix, The Wentworth Furniture Co.,, 115 John street, 1012 Broad street.
 Il If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
FINANCIAL
BAoHa1AN's EanfErAGooUu

BACHAANss EANfENAGOGUw
 MIXTURE A splendid Female Regulator. in casrs of suppressed nenstruation. 0sI4v1 due to colds, fll health, or othsf ,srs- natural causess S1.7B for the vrsir outfit Made only at the
 WOMAN's DRUG STORE
 szsH sEBAATv s1uppuss1V 6pv7 UuoO 5zOds8pTI9 '1sszgs uFsIr oga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
TYPEWRITER.

- fe C. 0rm~n Bms
 5! E: E! E 2 !'':. ]: E ~s@1-- MowAa1ms Mlnfnmepsm, @s~4M FMaMrsM- Typ@wudeuuu ga-unurT BN 1ebSl1S HglA, Bsnao1. nE paare4- Is-oo per ms1lh oralr vlz1h4o gpsur1tee. k1f737tkW fnaR 1ypS8gieR nE 11e Ds4auz1 A.a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

BUY OLD HORSES to kin. Re- move dead ones free of charge any where within 25 miles of Bridge port. F. H. Daniels. 2S67 Madison Road. Tel. 4SS7 LII g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

The New England Steamship Compan,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
MusCELLANEoUs WANTS

WANTED.-To buy two to ten acre of land on Main road. Give loves price. 627 Carroll Ave. H 4 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS made to order Odd screens repair ed in all kinds of wood and finish
 Estimates furnished. Henry c. Hofr- man & Co.,. 255 Water St. RIG *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

I PAPER your rooms from s2.so up. including material. Painting done
 reasonable. Fred Beck. 32 Third
 Street. AIS tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

u
Photos by II y Cook

guest of the nation. We welcome him
to the hearths and hearts OF the OLD
Dominion"
The words OF AR. Dickens answe,
to this toast have possibly never beer
rerublishcd b.forc. AS appearing ir
the columns OF Mr.. Ritchics paper
the Richmond Enquirer. the answer
says:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen: !
am most truly grateful and obliged
to you for the kind welcome you HAYS
given me. l receive and acknowledge
with gratitude this testimonitl OF
your kind feelings for me. If 1t ware
possible to convey to you my sense
and appreciation of your favors
would indeed acknowledge as ! re-
ccive your good wishes an hundred
fold But as said at a social parry
few nights snce at Washington d
party somewhat similar to this, ii is
my misfortune TO be passing through,
this country with almost as rapid a
flight s that of any bird OF the air.
the American Eagle only excepted.
(Cheers.) ! md in my career amongst
YOU no little resemblance to that far
famed Sultan of the Thousand ana
One Nights who was in the habit OF ac-
quiring new friend every night and
cutting his head off In the morning.
find another resemblance to what We
read In the history of that sultan lie
was diverted from his bad habit by
listening 10 the tales of one who proved
favoritc above the rest. So am stop
ped in my original intention by the
Inequalities of the Americans Cheers.
] claim tina; the hest flag OF truce
between two nations having the same
common origin and speaking the same
language Is fair sheet Of whit,
paper inscribed with the literature OF
each tChccrs.) IL hereafter | think
OF this night. If remember tn. wei
como which you have assured me- be
lievc NC my small corner, my humble
portions of those sheets shall bo In.
scrib ID with the Inequalities | have
received, ana the friends ! have seen
and made here. tChecrs) II mas beer
said justly that an after dinner speech
may be too long. (Laughtcr) II SO
il may DC said with more truth that al
alters supper speech cannot BE- toe
short daughter, and especially TO
those to whom listening 10 a speech is
no novelty (laugiterp, and among
whom a man of few words is rare
and almost literary phenomenon
(Great laughter and checrs.) there
fore doom it unnecessary 10 say TO YOU
that am most deeply and sincerely
Obliged to you for your Kindness
(Cries of Go on!'D
In referen'c to the admonition ten
| dercd TO me by my worthy friend
your president, J Will say that II ha:
long been thing mar my heart. bu
| hope that shall naver need the mon.
itor OF which he reminds us. My situa.
tion forhds a paralysis OF my pen q.
! / hope you VIII discover fror Noy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

a LII over the world the Dickens
~ centennial Ia bcigg Gel IA ted
and here in America ucmor!cs
src being revived regarding the first
visit paid the United states by the dts
t!nSuished English author IN the year
s+e. He came South during that visi,
aud spent severa! days in Richmond
where he received an overiiOw'ny gel
come.
The Ricnmond press. indeed. awak-
rncd enthusiasm In the community OF
the little Virginia capital by tracing
from the beginning the route OF Dick
ems across tho Atlantic and It's progress
IN the United States. AS early as the
sih OF January, 1si2. people wers
interested TO learn that Dickens, ''uc
companied by mis- lady" had sailed
from England to land IL Boston, spend
g Few days there. visi, New York and
f'en proceed south as FAR as Charles
'on South Carolina
On the itth OF February tho
s,ews va. published OF Dickens ana
!ady besag met at the New York
wharf by Boz Committee" and Is
cortcd by this committee 10 ti. Carlton
ulousc. In the quaint newspaper phrase
oloEy OF that earlier day, commenting
upon what was then termed the BOZ
mania" this was said. Grave seniors
end young. mistress and miss are
dying for a sight. and what IS remark
able. all cl!ques and classes claim hin
IS their own the loafers In particu-
lar, deeming Boz one OF themselves"
1t was not until the i4th OF
March that Richmond readers of cur
rent events were thus Interested: " Boz
has arrived In Washington and is tine
lion OF tn. day Jonn Tyler. OF Viz
sinia. was then President. and. at
,evec given by the President on the
evening OF March 10, the las.
tevee OF the season. the Washington
correspondent OF the Richmond Whis
wroic: Among visitors OF peculiar note
were Washington Irving and the dis
e!nguished author OF "Pickwick" in
addition TO whom almost all OF the
FoYcram,nt were in attendance In theiT
fun court dresses The rooms We're
filled to OVERLOOKING with the talent
and beauty OF the metropolis. Senators
and members Of Congress. without
distinction OF party, served TO give In
Aerest and animation to the scene
From Washington. Charles Dickens
end lady came 10 Richmond on March
47th. by railroad from Freder-
Eeksburg, on a Virginia road. and
very bad one. from tho Potomac 20
&reder!cksburg. The Richmond, Fred
nricksburg and Potomac road had Il
IS true. sent out It's first train OF two
Or three coaches. drawn by a small
engine with four wheels e few years
previous to this date. and curious
survival of early railroading IS found
tn a picture of time table. Doubt ass
en use when Dickens came into the
depot Of the road at Eighth and Broad
Etreets and went Immediately TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

grave. The old Exchange Hotel new in
1872, has for several years bean pulled
down. The site of the Eighth ane
Broad Street station, the scene OF
Dickens's arrival and departure. is now
occupied by vaudeville theatre.
But the old state Capitol and the
Richmond Theatre are buildings which
Dickens visited. The library of the old
capitol, with its deep window seats,
It's open fires and its portraits. aroused
In him special interest and comment
The Richmond of to-day has outgrown
In many ways the Richmond of Dick
ens's day. II Is glgser and more busting
far less picturesque and attractive.
But 1t does not always forget And In
this year of grace IL seems well to
gather UP the aroma oil few days Of
good fellowship with him and enshrinc
them in d new sentiment which Is his
own and prays: Lord keep his mem
DRY green
The many visits paid Mr. Dckenss
lady by the ladies of Richmond on
saturday the 18th of March, must
have caused preparatory thrills in the
hearts of the diGnitied but gentle mis-
tresses of the old-time and beautiful
Richmond homes, such homes as Belle
vile. where Miss Maria Mayo had been
married with great eclat to General
Winfield Scott, of the United States
Army, and the home at the corner OF
Eleventh and Clay, Streets, where Mrs
John Wickhan,, one of the lenders OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Exchange Hotel another new Rich
tnond Institution which It's justly proue
citizens thought comparablc FOR com
fort and elegance with similar IS
Enlistment In other larger cities
Before coming to Richmond, Dickens
declined public dinner which
select number OF representative citi-
zens desired to give In his honor. but
on the second day of his stay he con-
scented to meet a small company OF
these gentlemen, about ninety IN num-
Der. at a social supper which was laid
In tho supper room of the Exchange
and partakcn OF by guests OF homo:
and hosts alike Oh Friday evening.
March IS. 4 social hour in the
hotel drawing room proceed I'd the sup
per, when D!ckeas. whose manners were
open and frank. won the favor of all
with whom he conversed.
Thomas Richie. editor of the Rich
nond Enquirer and mos; cultivated
and excellent gentleman, was toast
master a the supper. lie was assisted
ny James Lyons. General Pcgran and
Messrs. Faulkner. Carter and Preston,
OF the Virginia Senate.
y description OF the supper table and
the SEATING of the company around il
reveals that THO table was laid out
with one broad stem running across
the room, from which diversed threa
parallel tables. Mr.. Ritchie occupied
the middle of the cross table, with Mr..