davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

Boston, Nov. % (speciaD. About ten days ago DR.
Heller, eccentric millionaire Of Wilmington Mass
buried In coffin worth $4,000, the total funeral
expenses amounting to about 100000 The ceremony
begun at p. IN. and ended little before mid
night since that date says q The Evening
Record the widow, before going into Boston every
morning to attend to her business, has her coach
man drive her mile over the hills TO the tomb.
Dismounting from her carriage, with bouquet in
her hand she goes up TO the tomb and taps gently
on tho iron door. Getting no response, she says
softly:
MAY ! I'M
silence giving consent, she unocks and opens
the door and says In loud voice
"'Cood morning. my dear, how have you passed
the night"
This done she inspects the costly coffin, removes
the old bouquet and puts fresh one in its place, and,
locking up departs for Boston, where the clerks say
she Is ELI business The widow has hired a night
watchman I'm mill close by TO 60 to the tomb every
morning al o'clock open it and say Good morning,
Dr. Hcucr.T At q Ia the evening tho same man
visits the tomb again and says: " Good night Dr.
Heller we hope you VIII rest well" Dozens Of times
before the doctor died and twice since the iuhefa
Mrs. Heller has had her own coffin lifted TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
Bangs a Co., 539 and TAI Broadway,
Thanksgiving.

"Tbe approach OF the THANKSGIVING SEASON with 10
Suggestions and chrer also suggests % the thought
u the cold and hardship 10 the which lie be-
brings with usual appeal 10
the public who have for given this MIS-
sion their hearty sympathy and liberal support.
For twentyseven years the HOWARD MISSION has
neglected and helpless children and worthy smi
Thousands Of them have been benefited
placed kind Christian homes and otherwise helped -
honorable lives 81 industry and usefulness.
Nearly 800 families, containing over 5000 children have
the past year also l61 WIDOWS and their
children during the year, 200 placed IN homes and
business situations - young men, young women. children
and mothers enrolled school scholars and members
OF Bible classes over LOCO. - - - - - - - -
This mission SOLELY DEPENDS UPON VOLUNTARY
Contributions FOR IT'S SUPPORT -
Money checks may be sent 20 TIE HOWARD MIS-
SION j. o. 1873 ~ a. :. HATCH, President ID
COrtlandr- ST. NeW-Nork CITY
All kinds Of Provisional supplies and coming U ZO3 9tn-
ST. New York city" a. :. HATCH, President
i. \. MllkOtF Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE RETURNS Nor ALL IN YET.

From The Washington Post.
Danle7 remarked the Pre- dent yesterday. a
he carefully replaced his chtc bOJA IL the hrproo
department OF the safe.
Yes, SIRE responded Daniel, laying down copy
of The Insurance Gazette
The election Icturus not ali I'm YETI
Sire exclaimed Daniel, iu cf lfeut aarIn.
said the election rttIlns were MOI a. I'm yet.
Daniel gazod inicu Is h- chief. fearful that the
strain of be past week hal exceeded tle endurance
OF the human brain.
- do not understand, sire he sad. soothingly
Il think the returns are al in. Al last enough
Sire and he sighed Ike a NJycm1er blast
No. no. Daniel inss Ell tLc President. I'm grief
stricken tones they not al in. Where's my
s1O.OOOl There's election returns for tAaG
Danleln
And Daniel was silent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
Posi- Oeice Notice.

Should read daily By al Interested changes may occur
ume1
Ietior Tor foreign countries specially aisrcsssi
dispatch by particular seausr. except
banking and
letters specially addressed being ~ fastest vesss
Forsrn mails ior ending November "a will cOss
promptly al IS tbs Office as follows
sATURDAY-At 450 n. for Europe. per steamship
Italy spain ami Portugal mast De directed per Etrura AZ
ior Great britain, Ireland belgium Netherlands
Germany Austria Denmark, sweden, Norway and
Turkey. steamship kl1e. Southampton
lefters directed per af M FOR
France switzerland italy Spain and Portugal per steam
ship - boursEn va htvre az for scotland direct
steamship ihynand via Antwerp leters must direeti
Hotcra per steamship LeerEn elIers must be dfecssd
per Le,fdan - az Tor jamaica per steam.
ship Ciarbel lle,lers for savan etc must BE- directed
MeSioo Wa Havana letters be directed Per Mesico *
b. f0l Campeche thafas ra'asco and Yucitan per
steamship nnatogs eiies for other Mexcsn states
steamship Heka deter, De directed per HeAa * Il
q lfuNll steamship = ptefi New
SJNDAl-At ,. "a. Tor Iruxllo and EuAtan. per
ship D. Otcri. j., iron Newortans
Mails ior china and japan pcf steamship Oceanic yfrom
san fftlci>,t here november ~ 7 Nails
here November 80 A. Z D. Hawa.iaa
Islands per steamship Australia NON san Fnncsco close
herr NovemDer -2s a IA. Mails tr Australia New.
Maulusa rum san imnciscpi close here iecr - az
p arrival 40 NewfOrk ~ ship Aurania with
British malls fnT Australia Malls cuba by rail 4,
Tampa fla. and thence ~ Key West fla close
o. Ills Office daily al 2.SO a.
"rhe schedule Of oong OF Trans Pacific ma s sranrea
the presumption o their uninterrupted
Francisco Malls from arriving on line Al san
Francisco The day o. sailing steamers are dsDaehei
thence The day Registered mail az gao D. M Ira
Post once. NewYoTx. November 10. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

Only there Is short iron bar. stud7 the sailors
call 10, Joining the sides together. from 70 y.
Now the result Of careful experiment shows that
The addition Of the stud' adds One-quarter to the
strength OF the link. Fee Luces seamanship,S page
2-2
Another rule the result OF equally careful and thor
oulh experiment, shows that to take de-
creases the strength Of the link only fth. See
Luce. page 2'3.
Now II putting the sfud' in Increases the strength
Of the link I'VE twenteths and takhg the studs out
decreases the strength only fourtwenieths the differ
ence Is evidently gain IN strength and yet the INK
T. exactly a. IL was IN the beginning
IT, now, II Increases the strength Of the link by one
twentieth put In stud and straigtway take out,
Why can we not 90 increasing the strength Of the
link indefinitely by putting the stud In and taking IL
ont and repeating the operation
Luccs rules accepted as infallible. and yet the
conclusion you have arrived at does not look like com
mon sense.
What's the matter with ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
WHO IS TIE W0MAy COMMISSIONED
GENERAL DOUBT AS TO THE IDENTITY OF MRS.
RICE, NEWLY APPOINTED ON THE

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
When Mayor Hewitt found that If he deferred his
appointments Of School Commissioners to a later date
than last Wednesday there might be a question TO
their legality he hurredy indicated the names and at
started for his home In the country and did not
return yesterday. Mr. Berry. his secretary, for
waIded the names 10 the Board Of Education. That
of Mrs. William c. Rice, the only woman appointed,
not at once recognized. Mrs. Agnew and Miss
Dodge did not Immediately place" her. but Commits
sioner Robert NJ Galloway recognized her that
Of lady Of his acquaintance, who has taken active
part in the work Of the State Charities Aid Association
a capable and experienced woman. Mrs. Agncw and
Miss Dodge then rcconcctcd her and verified Mr..
Galaway's judgment Commissioner Do Witt j.
Selgman also rccolected Mrs. Rice, saying that her
maiden had been Miss Stevens, that she was a
widow and had recently returned from Europe.
Yesterday IT was ascerained that there such
name as Mrs. William G. Rice in the New-York
directory. Mayor Hewitt did not return to the city
and could not answer the inquiry Of President Sim
mons and others as TO tie home Of the new female
Commissioner Mr.. Berry said he was certain that
the Mayor said Mrs william g. Rice 1t was then dis
covered that Mrs. william Z. Rice living at No Il
West sxtcenhst, possessed all the advantages which
Commissioner Galloway had mentioned, and Mr.. Berry
thought that It be she whom the Mayor had ar-
pointed. He was again plunged I'm doubt, however,
when he learned that at the home OF Mrs. William b.
Rice no knowledge Of her appointment was had. The
papers had also said that the appOincc Mrs. VIII
tam G. Rice widow. while Mrs. William b. Rice
mas husband who alive and well To a repOrter
said Yesterday that she had not been an applicant
for the place and that she hal received notice Of
her appointment, she unable TO say anything about
despair over this complication last evening, but said
that all would be right when Mayor Hewitt returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
Notices Of marriages pust be Endorsed eisa FIJI ns"'s
and aGdresa



cURRIER-N0v 2Oth Nathaniel Carrier, in the 7sn year "
Funeral services on Friday 9sd inst at O'Clock p m his
- late residence. d West 27th-st, New York
Kindly omit flowers
DoUGLAsAd Haywood Douglas Of this city in Bsriia
Funeral Al Church Of Holy Communion 2oht and e.havs.
, Monday morans Noseinber 20. promptly at 10 O'Clock
GA.Et.N-ln Broekyn on wednesday morning, Eoyemr
Der Sls, Mary g. widow Of Sidney Gresn and daughter
The funeral services viii held her late residence 81
Monroe place, Friday, the 23i inst. az ha.pAss
II Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
HERRIcEEAt LSwepee Long Island on huriia s, aas
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PINNEYA New Brighton Staten Island November IL.
Frances Ezl1h PInney only daughter Of Geo Pinnes
Funeral private at home November %.
sARLEs-Suddenly Tuesday morning. Nov 2oth 1853.
Funeral services viii be held at his late residence I2s
Internent AZ Wooilawn.
wes.chester County papers please copy.
sares- Company G. 9TH Regiment n GsN Y-Tb?
members Of This company requested to attend the funeral
lbs East 24hst Oh Friday November %. at 10 m. N
'''@'"' JAMES C. ABRAMS Captain.
sTEELE-on November 81. Dr. Edward G. steele In h
Funeral at his late residence 1873 East 93dst Friday
November 23, 7:3O p.
sMITH-On Thursday November %, William Smith, in the
Funeral services unday, 25th inst, O'Clock p. M
Inierment services from Presbyterian Church. Brewsers
Stilou, " L. MohLty, ~ 4V'oO
TIIYOU-At Englewood New-Jersey, Wednesday, No
2ls, lssS, Vincent TAy0u. IN the 9th year Of
his age.
Funeral services VIII be held at his late residence Engle
wood. Friday " ayeuber 23f az hap1 clock, ,.
Train, via Northern Railroad OF NewJersey, VIII leave
foot Chamhersst. AZ quarter past O'clock
Please omit flowers.
WOGLOM-At Yonkers. "wednesday, November 2'st,
ISIS, Rachel b. Woglom, wife OF Gilbert 4. VOgiOTl
and daughter OF the late Jarvis A. Waring.
will be held Methodist Church,
Broadway YOnkers saturday, November "a at O'Clock
Carriages Yonkers win the y. Y c. and Hud-
River traiu leaving 42d-st. at 40 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
PANIC IN A GREAT STORE.
SHOPPERS TRAMPLING ON EACH OTHER.
WOMEN FRIGHTENED BY A FALSE ALARM OF
FIRE IN CHIcAGo-TuE SMOKING ENGINES
INCREASED THE DISORDER.
,nr TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune.

TELEGRAPH TO THB rRTBUNED
Chicago, Nov. ga false alarm of fire caused q
panic among the crowds Of shoppers IN tho Boston
Store in Safest this afternoon Instantly after the
word fire was yelled the shout was taken up by
those The lower floors and then was shreHed from
floor to floor, and nearly a thousand threats
echoed the cry. The store was packed with people
and everybody made a rush for the lain cntlsnce~
The opening was not large and the women in their
mad ondeavor to get out crowded forward and several
were almost crushed TO death Some one turned In
an alarm and an engine company responded. They
came dashlng down the street, ringing the gong at
every jump This only increased the terror. The
shopgrls and others on the upper floor saw the
smoking engines in front Of tho store
and thinking the floors below them
were being burned away, were soon madly
rushing around crying fire. The maddensd
crowds converged TO excruclatng mass at the mar
row doorway. To make matters worse, large plato
glass showcase stood in the entrance, and sense
less cmploye of the firm thinking only OF its safety,
stood I'm front OF the panc-sricken crowd OF women,
trying to force them back into the store. These be-
hind crowded those in front One woman fell, and
with her little child. mans careless foot was set
down with crushing force on the little ones tender
body as he struggled to get out A coohcaded pass
er-by made a movement TO remove the obstructing
showcase and the clerk turned his attention to him.
Dlsregardlng the young man. the stranger threw the
showcase to side, breaking It TO atoms, and sez
ing first the woman and then tho child from under
tie feet Of the panic stricken crowd,
by main force pulled them out and
got them in safety to the pavement
The coolheaded passerby worked like Trojan trying
to clear the blockade in the doorway. and in a few
moments couple Of stalwart policemen arrived and
lent helping hand. The clerk who had aggravated
the blockade thrust aside and but for the police
men, would probably have been roughly handled. 1t
took several minutes to relieve the press at the door.
but at length everybody extrlcated without serious
injury Three girls dangling from the fre-escaDe.
three four at every window screening for help
eIa tramped under foot, and not the sign OF fir
the scene that presented Itself when Chief Muphy
dashed up In his buggy. He forced his way into the
store among the frightened people and succeeded In
tOrlng sort OF order. He then commanded the
frcmen to drive away the engines. trucks and hose
carts As soon as the women in the top stories
the rpmen drive away they crawled in from their
graceful positions and looked thoroughly ashamed Of
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
4 MOUSE DIsTURBs FAIR WORsHrPPERs
r-oro Tho pfffchurO Tiups


AZ the 1890 high mass at St. Pauls Cathedral
Yesterday morning. while the Wealialcr and more
prefentiOus memlers Of fhe congregation were iuicnt
on their Avcs.7 Hall Marys" and other convention
allies and had their minds as nearly AeaycnWald as
II IS possible 10 get those OF the ordinary mDrals a
mouse as innocent OF fat The contribution box was
of pennies, cropt oct from uUdor fhc altar ana
recOnn0tred the neigLborhODd OF tic chance with 10
satisfactory stomach results He was a traditional
church mouse, and a sidel0ng glance a. him was suii
clent TO satisfy the WeldeveOped priest near him that
that mouse could give Lazarus points the hunTie,t
dav that that individual ever saw. Down from the
sacred precincts Of the altar 10 where the srmshcr~
for salvation were gcnuiecting and attending 70 tie
prescriptions Of the church wandered the mouse and
The stiffness Of things encouIaeed him when D.
reached the first OF peWs and amDled toward one
Of them be got the first idea Of his importance. ono
OF the most sedac and ulira-fahonable danes " h-
two cities saw him, and In mOmont-a holy moment
she forgot the whole string Of saints and good people
and gathering her slir1s about her knees. mounted
the stone WHEREOF snc had a moment before kneli
mon dicu' under her breath replaced the words
OF prayer and she suspended respiration until She saw
the mouse head toward another pew whore Anslt ihe
beautiful wife OF prominent ply scian, who he!i
cross TO her HIPS that Jews might kiss and infdels
adoreD She dropped the cross and gracefully but
suddenly elevated her skirts rather higher Than even
Tttsburg crossings require lust now Her example be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
H1RRiED.

cAMpBEII-KyLE-Attl the Central congregatonal cnracf
on THURSDAY November 81 1883. BY the Rev WIN Lioy.
by DR. Joseph r. Kerr J9sphlns ~ ~
Kyle daughter Of James Kyle. 70 WIN o. CanpDci' ~
New York city
CoGHILL-DUNBAR-on wednesday, November "a
Christ Church by the Rev. DR.. shlpmsnt Howard
C0ghl 10 F1fh daughter CT the late James NJ DUNBAR
MERcER-cAMPBELL-O "Wednesday. November ~. q
Grace church. Negark j. by the Right Rev. Cortiands
Whitehead Bishop Of Pttsbrrg, assisted ~ the Right hev
Thomas Starsey Bi.n0p OF Newark and the Rev eosKs
n Crisfian actor Katrina daughter " the late Alekan-
DIR Campbell aud DR. Archibald Mercer
POsr-sM fTH-On Thurs.ay. November % 1888, ~ ne
Church Of Tie AscensOn by Rev Roland Cotton smith
by DR.. Donald George Browne iosA 70
Jull James daughter Of the hte rev III 'ohh e"''"
saith.
YOUNG-NIMMoon Thursday November ~ iss5 ~ - Lae
residence brides parents fu9hing = l., by be cv
J. Carpenter smith, d. b. Miss josie M. Nmmo danfhtes
OF W. H. ID. SimmO, Ered W. Young, Doth Oh FLUSHING
wATsON-sTOUT-O wednesday, November u. AZ ~
Mais0nave By the Rev narrower ID. D. hyra stous
daughter tbs Theodore Is. S0u ~ George H. Wal
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
A SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT FOR TIE ORPHANS.

The two entertainments at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon and evening In aid OF the
Roman Catholic orphan asylums Of New-York realized
nearly $4,000 The capacity Of the house tested
both performances and the volunteers who appeared
received with a warmth approaching enthusiasm
Edward Hargan and his company headed the afternoon
programme with act Of Waddy GoOgan" and were FOL
lowed by Leslie the comedian the Gaety company
in h.s favorte song. Ny Sweet Love You" Miss Nellie
Tarren then sang the diy I'm Jolly Little Chap All
Around" Henry E. Dxey came next with few
comic selections after which the Broadway Theatre Com
pany gave N OF Mr.. Barnes of New-York.' The
Of the programme filed by Charles Reed in
selected bit from "A Brass Monkey" Flora Walsh with
fsyprite ballad Tim Murphy with limitations OF noted
ecors Miss Jcssamine Halenbeck in the song Shadows
Lifted and NJ. CinQuevalli in act Of juggling
The evening programme consisted OF act Of The
Lottery OF Love" BY August!n Days company; the
boys Of the orphan asylum N their drill Miss Hal
lenbeck in aria from Faust" Mr.. Days company in
The Wife Of Socrates Tony Pastor with topical song
Maud Harrison and Louis f. Massen In Happy Pair"
Lew. Docksader In his misft spcclaes Harry Kernell
In Walks and Talks" Wood and Sheppard IN a musical
bit; the Manhattan Quartet; and the farce Of The
Three Shaws" by Mr.. Days company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
GENERAL HARR1soy's SALAD DRESSING.

| IUW Inc 81 LOIIs NIOUt-D NnOCIlI
An Indiana lady IS the proud possessnr OF General
H3rrsOns recipe for salad dressing, and here n IS Just
he wrote n out az her request For each person
four tcaspOOnfus Of OIL and a little more. md
One-half Of vinegar, a salt spoonful Of salt. Of
black pepper. two OF dry mustard. and pinch 81 rcd
pepper The dry materials mix first then put IN tho oil
and last the vinegar, add shred OF garlic and pinch
OF celery salt The General Is lover 81 al binds Of
salads and II there + anything his table he
proceeds 10 transform n into salad mixing the
dressing himself according 20 the above preparations
This is about The only special gasironOmca taste the
General has Re usually eats what is set before him.
I'm spirit Of general thankfulDess, but when It comes
TO salads he Is cOnnOisseur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

will meet again TN cael together by d. D. W.thcrs
Mr. wthers does not care TO continue the work Of
vision until he receives from England draft OF the new
rules that being preptred by thu racing authorities
OF that country. With NE latest English Improvements
by, the sage OF Br9okdae thinks that American
committee do excellent Job OF reconstruction.
There IS need OF huDy II the rules ready by the
fifteenth Of May they viii be early enough all
practical purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE WoMANs HOSPITAL NEEDS FUNDS
FACTS BROUGHT OUT AT THE ANNUAL MEETING
SHOW THAT MONEY IS SADLY NEEDED.

FACTS BROUGHT OUT AT THE ANNUAL MEETING
SHOW THAT MONEY IS SADLY NEEDED
The thirty. anniversary Of the Woman's Hos
pital East Forty nnth-st and Fourthave., held
yesterday large number Of the friends Of the hos
pltal were present and the ward in which the ami
versary exercises were held was asefully decorated
with flowers. George r. NJ Davis, president Of The
Board Of Governors, in his opening al
dress spoke at some length OF the need
of the hospital for a larger endowment The annual
income from invested funds IS at present but S592l
while $4,000. IS needed. During the last six years
the average expense of conducting The hospital has
been S4s 69f Al, while the average annual receipts
apart the income from invested funds has been
only S32 ,7O6 OS, leaving q deficiency Of several
thousand dollars each year. The hospital had suf
fered because, although dstlnctvey Christian, it was
attached to any religious denomination, and so had
few special friends upon which t could depend From
the contributions made in the churches on Hospital
Sunday the hospital has received during the last four
years S262 while st. Lukes, in the same time. has
received 80 s53 so, and the Presbyterian Hospital
over $4,000 Yet the WOmen's Hospital has larger
number OF beds than either Mrs. Joseph VI. Cooper,
vice president Of the Board Of Lady Supervisors who
had been connected with the hospital for wenfy-one
years DT Cornelius Il. Agnew for eight years a mem
Der of the Board OF Governors and Mrs. j. j. Aston,
who was OF the lady supervisors, have died dur
Ing the year . 49,, 49,. ~,
J. warren Goddard had resigned the presidency OF
their board and that Mrs. Russell sage hai been
The anniversary address was delivered By the Rev.
Dr. Il. s. Macarthur who made a brief bar happy
speech He said he did noi believe II vas generals
known that the hospital 50 badly IN need Of
money and he promised 10 present The subJec, 90 he
people OF his church sometime during the winter,
and 10 raise a special contribution. In closing he
SAID that he believed there great work 20 Doe
done BY trained nurses q the s tioee SiRgae
but sancthed common sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
4 PIOUs YOUNG PATRIOT.
rrom rhn MInneapoIIs Trbune.

Little John Mclntirc, q fonryear old son OF Harry
NcIntirc Is one OF the biigh esi Youngsters OF his
aee in the city aud II he does no reflect credit on
he family IN some business or profession whom ne
comes 10 mans estate then pres M Ind cations viii
fail lie IS something OF politician. tclls tho
peope OF the Summers House. whore h. lives. that
he Is a Republican because he doesn't believe Ina
free trade lie SAYS the Lords prayer every Might
before he gets into bed and after this Is allowed 10 adj
such pc iti0ns as he sees It, The other night he
closed IN this fashion:
Please Cod bless John and Harrison and Morton
and let every body vote 10 Huri o.. Amen. What
the matter with HarisOal Hes all Rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE MUewUMp's OCCUPATION GONE

To the I'd tor OF The TT hume.
Sir: One thing the recent election has made clear
The head of the Democratic dog viii not hereafter be
wagged By that fungus attachment, the Mugwump
tail. Monkeyinc with the Tariff buzz-saw Will not
be a favOrle Democratic amusement for some time to
OLIVER JOHNSON.
No. 81 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, Nov. 10, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
MArORELEcr GENT NOT TO WE'D.

Nayor-elect Grant said yesterday that the published
report Of his Intended marriage without
The that he he has house probably
gave rise 10 the rumor. Mr. Grant said that he re-
GREETED tho report chiefly because the OF sensitive
young lady had been brought prominently before the
public q iIlusonary. lie intended to keep
house. but he expected adhere his bachelor life