Show I MAMMY JANES LAST DAYS I One of John C Calhouns Slaves Cared for by Grandsons Tho future of tho ngro is not a problem with the old aristocrats of the south oven whero the families have taken up their residences as many of them have In New York says the New York Press Two of tho grandsons of John C Calhoun live In this city Tho old colored col-ored mammy who served them In their Infancy Is cared for by them as tenderly ten-derly as if she was born of their bone Mammy Jane as sho is known In the family and to tho immediate friends of tho family Is far better cared for than It she had accepted her freedom Mammy Janes son is the coachman in the family and his son is the butler and tho butlers son Is the boy at tho door or as he would be called in tho south Buttons In connection with this remnant of the days of slavery the following story is related of Mammy Jane when she was living In Chnwlstun It was a part of her duties to attend the gate and receive tho cards of callers Tho bell was on the gate of the southern homes and visitors did not leave their carriages until the servant of the house waited upon them at the gate Mammy Jane like all good house servants in the south understood her business On the occasion referred to one of the callers asked If Miss M C was nt home No mum she aint in today said Mammy Jane In her best manner Is Miss Snlllo C in inquired the caller I Mammy Jane happened to know that Miss Sallle was not to be seen that day by any one except the fam lly and curtsying very low sho replied re-plied No mum Miss Snlllo am particularly particu-larly out today mum and she retired re-tired in her loftiest manner |