davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

CoNTEsTING HER HUSBANDS WILL.
HIS QUEER Contribution TO THE REV DR.
HALLE CHURCH.

HIS QUEER CONTRIBUTION TO THE REV. DR..
HALLS CHURCH.
contest has been begun in the Surrosate's court
over the John Baird. who was at one time the
chief engineer of the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad
The contest Is begun BY Elizabeth T. Baird. the widow
Mr. Baird died or three weeks and his will was
filed I'm the surrogate's Court yesterday BY us pro-
visions each Of his children receives eight Metropolitan
Elevated Railway first mortgage bonds; William Rus
sell Baird a grandson, receives twelve Of the same
kind of bonds: the testator's sister Mary b. Milne
his brothers Thomas b. and Hugh c. Baird. and his
daughterln-law, Ellen c. Baird, each receive Soooo
in cash The residue OF the estate is TO be held In
trust until the death OF the survivor of the testators
two sons John 5. and Addison W. Baird.
At the death OF the survivor this trust fund is to be
tator's children then living two shares 10 each grand
son named Baird, aud share TO each OF the other
grandchildren. The executors named In the VII! are
John = and Addison ". Baird and John E. Parsons.
The Will wns executed october last. The
ground for the contest Is that Mr. Baird was OF UNI
sound mind. The widow, who is not mentioned IN
the will saws that she was married to Mr.. Baird In
March 1850 on May 1, 1853, she says. lie was de-
cared TO be Insane, and he confined in an asylum
at Flushing L. |. He was put there at the Instance
of herself and her son. John S. Baird. Mrs BaiM
also says that Mr. Baird has been under the control OF
John ;. and Addison W. Baird for some time ,
VILE the lnnacy proceedings were III ProsIess' II.
1883 the fact brought out that Mr. Baird liid pu,
check or a note, for 3l5 600 in the contributor
Imagined that he the heir OF A. 1. stewart ana
other rich men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
IRVING A. EVANS & cos ASSETS.
A SIXTY PER CENT DIVIDEND CAN BE DEoLAheD

AND PKOBAbLi NOhi'
poston. Nov 1e-At the creditors meeting OF irving
rrons a. Co this afternoon the following staoa-
ment was made: Unsecured liabilities S293'ooo prop
abl. assets outstanding accounts called eood Too'
500: securities on hand. s,3ls' prooaDle EQUITIES
on collaterals in bank, 500 ,o7s one share hostoh
Gaslght 81 200 interest IN Georgia mine sl5ooo que
from walter Potter on mortgage, 10000 total, $780,
141. -,
Mr. Kendrckson, Of the aSsggnees, suggested tha'
the creditors settle on cash basis as of OCTOBER "a
Hthis is done dividend of 60 per cent can certainly
he declared probably more The one share OF Boston
aslght is placed 81 200, but there is reason 10 De
lieve that IL is worth much larger sum. IN, as
,.reos ara negotiating with j. y. Fske for settle
ment OF the Office leas, but Mr. Kendrickson thought
that Mr. Fske was more inclined to come In as cFedi-
tor A proposition was made and accepted for creui'
tors who had stock with the firm to take them
mn 10 they saw Mt paying for their stocks the market
nrice of October "a This would give the a'sgnees
lie needed cash with which to begin the pay Ee't u
dvidends The meeting. which was attended 10y ABOUT
twenty five creditors, was perfectly HARMONIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
Nos 94s 5os $685. 900. 0s7, 3d. ss5. ee7. 99s 700.
?o3 1851 1852 1858 1864, 1858 1901, 1oG2 1865 1885,

Nos 94s SOB, 9ss, 900 Os7, 994, ss5: ss7 1913. 7Sa
02 1851 1859, 1858, 1854 1865 1ool 1oC2. 1862 1906
S,nren,e Conrt-Crcrit-Psrt III-Before Beach, u
Nos llO2, 1247, 12iS 1913. 14l9. s2Sa 1873 llol7'
Supreme Ccurt-circult-P Iy-Betom Trgax. J.
Nos 500 SOS 1906, 1921. 1928, 7u, 1890. 1925. lies
III 1873 gsS l? ss l dSg 81 81 atsi o I' le'
surrogates Ceur-Before K9nsom sIMeaon calendar
70 40 ~ tSr Cannon nom John Fs
harris and Hannah Delayan, le a. m Joseph h Emmett
s4Dsror Court1Genera Tern--Adjourned for the
Superior Court-Special Term-befofe Freedman, j.
superior ,court-Equlty Term-netore McAdsm. J'-NOs
S,lpsrior Court-rrLll Ierm-Part II-Before Glider.
supeSIor Cour.LTriai Iern~Pars IIiDBcfore Dugro
J.-Nos. 1912, 1902
Common Pleas-General Term-Adjourned until Deem
Common Peas-special Term-Bcfore Bookstaver. j.
Common pleas-Eqi,y Tcrm--Adiou1et for the term
comM9R M I 3D. gS ,o sege as
1852 49, l22 49, i223 So' 81 i5 1887 s 15 1851
1889. loss, 1864. 1861, 1929. ,,.,
city court-sp-cIol Term-Be,ore McGown. y-Motions.
Nos 41l4 4548 2345 3955 1921! 1919. 40!t 1925 2lo7
404s. 46ss. 242s, 2j36, 1885, $685. S93: 3l37 4{SI
tess ssGS 4S6a i7 s2ei 4isr aos ssss
4ls5 4O6 1901 35l5 los, 1914. 7o 1865. 4222 1913,
city court-Tral Tem-p,,t IIIaaBefcre Mccarthy; I.
Sos 1873 42sl 2$so 1852 2ts3 me- t:5 tJJG2
City Court-Tria TermUPart Iv-Before FItzsmons. J.
4423, 444s 3e22 i64S 4G44 1851 i64s 1850 1889, 1883
Court OF General sessionsPart IBefore Smyth r. and
Court Of Sessions-Part II-Rcore MARITIME, j..
and Assistant DstrictAttoraey Dalfs-Sos. 10 TO- In
Court Of General sesslons-Part III-rcfore Fitzgerald
j. and Assistant DisrctAttorney Townscnd-Nos to TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
BP4ZIL DECLARED TO BE TRANQUIL.
MINISTER MENDoNCA's ADvICES-RUMoRs OF
SECESSION DENIED.

MINISTER MENDoNCA's ADvIcE5-RUMoRs OF
SECESSION DENIED.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1G.-Senhor Mendonca, the Bra
lillian Minister here has received the following cable
dispatch from the Brazilian Minister Of Foreign keia
tons
rio Nov 14-AfTrm that complete tranquility regns
in All NJ the states except Rio Giaude where conflicts
provoked bv questions pertaining To local pyuos 9e
CURED With which, in virtue OF the CONSTITUTION tne
Icaeia Government could not interfere. Deny Iiinos
~ secs sion the idea Is condemned by oil BrnAnas
Affirm that no states think Of seeding. Deny thas
lions a. refugees. Nearly all the Members OF Con
gress returned v their states those VINO remain ee
20 about the city at liberty. Thus far the Goveril
n,ent ha, taken no violent measure. di'y VIII nc
set for the next election. and Congress cJnvOhed u
meet Immediately after. General Deodor3 VIII rtVle"
the troops tomorrow the anniversary ~ tne
ton Of the Republic. 'hEh"'Nl'
As confrmatory evidence Of the truth Of the state
ment that the troubles in Rio rande do sui are purely
lnterna! and have no bearing National affairs, Min
lister MendGnca says that he has discovered that the
Junta in that State is composed Of four persons, In
stead Of three as at first reported 1t had been sup
posed that Cassal Ribelro was the of one mem
her whereas II appears that two persons were referred
TO. senior Cassal aud senior Rbero. Both Of these
men are prominent Republican leaders In the state -
that the Junta stands three Republicans to one Old
Liberal The later-General Rosano-however Is not
believed 70 cherish any monarchlcal principles.
The Minister has also received private information
10 the effect that lie length TO which the reported
revolutionary movement in the State OF Para went was
the adoption by the State Assembly of set Of resou
tons condemning the action Of the President and APP
proving tile course pursued by congress. lie also
saws ironically that instead Of feeling anxiety for the
welfare OF the Brazilian Republic, nc Is inrnne7 10
sympathiza with the unfortunate 0wrcrs OF Brazilian
bonds in England whose holdings appear To be the
maxi Of unscrupuous speculatOfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
4 prE1 BETWEEN NEWSPAPER MIN STOPPED

jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 16 (SpecialG-The runner OF
Il duel between Benjamin Harrison, Editor OF " Ihe
Florida standard ard II. " SEWER Editor OF " The
Afternoon Telegram" paper issued from The Times
mon" Office, was current at noon To-Day. II was
said that the fight was TO take place at Moncfiel
Strings Deputy Sheriff Williams issued warrants Tor
,be arrest of these men, and Sheriff Broward and
Deputy shers Stephens and Jones searched for them
several hours About 3 40 O'Clock the Sheriff came
IN the Court House with Harrison, whom he hal ar
rested nj the Springs. Directly afterward Deputy
Sheriff Jones with Sewer. whom he said he iouhd
in Lavilla getting ready TO 60 TO The springs Inc
du.uIsts. the sheriff said, were both armed aud EVIL
Ao,tl,. meant business At p. m. big crowd had
collected al the Court House. The timely arrival OF
the officers probably prevented bloodshcd The dift'
entity arose from certain newspaper articles over the
cClored department in The Te.egrama 90 Judge VIII
tam" nloced inc two prisoners under 81 900 bail each
TIe Rev " j. Kenny made the affidavit that secured
warrants for these arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
HARVARD MEN DISAPPOINTED.
MANY FAIL TO GET SEATS AT THE SALE FOR
THE SPRINGFIELD GAME

MANY FAIL TO GET SEATS AT THE SALE FOR
THE SPRINGFIELD GAME
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 16 (Spcdal).-The seats for
the Iarvard-Yae game at Springfield put on sale
this morning at O'Clock. and within an hour aud a
half after sale began all the tickets the Harvard
side were sold out 5000 all. OF these 5000 tickets
fully 500 had been sold to members OF the Varsity and
second eevens 10 the coaches and their friends;
auently there immense shortage in the amount
Of tickets sold TO students The line began TO form at
. O'Clock D. III. yesterday. number o: men had got
I'D az In the morning and stood in line five hours
only to be told at the ticket office when they reached
Il that the seats were sold out on tie Harvard side
There is consequently great feeling of discomfort
here at the present moment for fully 800 men have
not any chance OF getting seats the Harvard side
While there has been great exercised to prevent
spectators getting hold of tickets, yet number Of
men have been permitted TO buy forty fifty and seventy
FIVE tickets EACH on the ground tina tthey for
party. No more seats to be mad In Harvard until
"Wednesday when seats In the end stands will he put
sale.
According to "The Globe the affair has not been
settled vet. Tunstiles 10 be placed at each
trance to the field, but tLcsc Harvard say that
turnstiles will be able b keep them ont OF the field
There Is possibility thea that instead of 20 600 people
to sec the game, the number may be 10000 or even
more. and many Of those who make up that number
do not propose to pay for their seats either 1t Is sad
that at Yale no man. whether member OF the eleven
or not has been allowed more than three tickets anh
Tat there have been enough TO go around.
Now that the Yale and Harvard eevens have played
all their preliminary games a comparison OF the
made BY the two teams Will be OF interest. harvard
has played thirteen games. scoring in all 5so points
ard having - points scored against them. Yale has
played eleven games, scoring total Of 4e6 points
and having no points scored against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
BITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Mrs Agnes IL. Barry, an actress sued "iindin
Barry Of the Barry Fay Combination. for sJOoo tor
an alleged assault The plaintiff and defendant ara
no relation 10 each other Mrs. Barry declared that
willie playing at the Bon Ten Theatre, In Chloso' the
defendant hit her. driving dressbuton into NJ Iesli
The tried before Judge besch anu Il Jury I,
I'm the supreme Court yesterday. and sealed Verslct
was ordered which will be opened this morning.
Evelne Il. steckler secured an absolute divorce IN
October 1858 from Lewis steckler. a young LAWYER,
who had an Office in Temple Court The sum OF 80
a month almOny awarded 10 her, but SteekIer
has never paid any OF IT, lie l. in arrears 81 ,o91
now and q motion made before judge LAWRENCE
I'm the supreme Court Chambers yesterday 10 punish
him for contempt In not paying the money Decision
was reserved upon that motion. steckler Is beneVed
10 have left town. lie IS relation OF the politicians
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
, COLLECTORS RUI1yG SET ASIDE.

Boston. Nov. 16.-A mandate has been received By
Clerk setson Of the United states Circuit Court from
,he srnreme Court at Washington reversing decision
~ tho Circuit Court in this circuit, and setting aside
r,unc n, Collector WOrthington More than 100000
4 now involved In the case. The plaintiff is the
American Net and Irvine Company and the subject OF
the suit was Irvine whc, the Government commended
wa 10 be classed linen thread while the plaintiffs
claimed that IL should be classed a. gllng twne The
court holds that the importation Is gng twiac, and
that It Is subject 10 Is per cent less duty than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
ov1v ATHEISTS MAY ADDRESS ANARCHISTS.

BOSTON. Nov. 1G-A meeting announced as I'm
Memorial OF the Martyrs Of the Working Pcople NUT
dered at Chicago November II, leo" was heiu ~
paine Memorial Hall yesterday. The meeting was
ut diSoraeriv though emphatic remarks were made
by some Of the speakers. statement by George
Vaughn created a sensation. lie had INTENDED 10
speak. he said. in several OF the meetings put the
Leaders had said that no but all atheist cOnu s'au
on their platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
HELD FOR TARRIxG AND FEurHERryG woMAN

Washington n. j.. Nov. 16.-The appearance Of
sheriff Lape in the village Of Glen Gardher ana .ne
arrest OF the principal persons who took part III 'ns
tarrng and featheing OF Julia Beam few DAYS ago.
has greatly revived interest in the case. and tho
matter IS the principal topic OF conversation throughout
chat region Squire yoss. OF Pennington issued the
warrants for the arrest OF tho offenders and John l.
pauehart and lis son Benjamin. Frank Miller. HAIRY
.nd Michael Collins taken into custody.
Ihev vii gave bail IN the sum OF 300 each Tor 2
heo,Inr M Glen Gardner. on Monday. number q
The other offenders have escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
STATE COURTS TosErTLEs. V. WHITES AFFAIRS.

Chicago, Nov 14.-Judge Gresham, this morning. de-
cded that the Stae courts alone had jurisdiction IN
the attachment suit begun by creditors OF s. v White
d CO.. who garnished a number of Board OF Trade
firms indebted the concern. About two weeks a5p
Judge Blcdcet issued IN order staying proceedings in
the attachments begun in the State courts ana ORDER
ing the creditors into the United states Court
and present their claims u the receiver Of S. " White
A. Co The attachment suits will therefore be pro
cccded with I'm the state courts. Most of the hrnls
eaInlshed however have already settled the SUITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General TerIn-Recess continued.
supreme -Chsn.bers-Before Lawrence. J-Moton
,alrqGa< called az IL oelsfk.
snpr.m@ Couri-spccia Terr-Part Before Ingrlham.
JSYos Iis ie7. 40 9oI, oO2, oos. elo. -
sunrsme Court-specnl TeFrn-Pat II-Before Olirien.
Nos 0O2 62I o24 T59. 365, IL 10, 5SS 4l3 5lj
GOT 757, $40 52'. rs, $780, S'i 2''' IT, oSS 90.
supreme Court-circult-part I-Hefore Patterson. l.
Nos 1902 1901. 1905, 1906 1907 looe 2o.3 VS5,
se0 1917 IA. 9G2, 1880 1872 "i+l 800. 1880 29os 49,
Suprems CeuIt-Circuis-Psrs II-BefOre Andrews. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
GENERAL AGyUs DENIES 4 SILLY sroRr.

Baltimore, Nov. 16.-General Felix Agnus, Editor OF
The American was seen to-day regarding the story
in The Jewish Exponent of Philadelphia. The Gen
erl was told that it IS intmated he received 100000
from the Baron lr,ch fund for his influence Ia procur
ing the release OF the Russian immigrants that were TO
have been returned TO Russia The General said |
didn't receive ten cents What did was plainly In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
4 yEwroRK PHYSICIAN STRUCK BY AN ENGINE

4 NEW YORK PHYNCI4N SThUEk By An ENGINE.
Newburg " Y. Nov 16 (speciaD-The south
bound West Shore train due at Cranstons at / IA
this afternoon struck Dr.. George Buchler wealthy
and retired physician Of No. 251 Vest Forty 'thst,
New-York He IS sixty-four years Old and IL is not
known whether threw himself fell in front Of the
engine. His left amputated, ana he Is
otherwise seriously hurt In attempting 10 save him
his wife was struck by the engine. and badly injured
The bysanders think II a deliberate attempt al
suicide lie was removed TO Stephens Hotel, where
he has been staying for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
,c,.rsrD IF RrcrJv1yG STOLEN POTTERY.

Trenton, " j.. Nov. 1G-Frank Nif'schai'cr' Ao'I's
uocrs ,rd william Eardley. Of Philadelphia and
Julius Levy q Bowcry crockery denler III New 1orh'
were charged before Justice Matheson this afternoon
with receiving stolen goods from the Arsenal POTTERY
In this city. They are accused Of being nccomPhces
Of william W. sweet who confessed that Tor tue i's
year e with Others had robbed the pottery OF ware
wor,b several thousand dollars. All were held IN
500 hail to await the action OF the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

the interest of humanity. II have ever been instri-
mental In obtaining ruling that has affected all the
ports am glad Of IT. The only gentlemen who saw
me on the subject were DIR. Fr.denwald and David
Hutzler and If they have got 100000 for me would
like TO know it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
COLGATE DEFEATS UNION,

Hamilton " Y, Nov. l6.-In tie New York state
intercollegiate football here to-day, Colgate de-
feated Union by the score Of 20 to IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

Take the Empire State Express, via New-York Cen
trail Tor Albany Utica, Syracuse. Rochester buhalo
Mag Falls. Fastest train In the world. NO e.a
fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

q right TO cast down hopes by putting into our
revised Confession the awful declaration that those who
are not eected'-for that is what It amounts to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

Na
W caiisi maks salvation more free than the Dospr!
49, H. than lie made 10 who said. NhosOevcr VIII
r. nm come and take the water Of life freely. =
~ ust fhe view that should take OF the "OsPel
~ eHoody IN our creed We have been trying LOT
.so years-ever since this Revision movement was -
un-to infse into tie cd ConfcssiOn-which. 20 make
We best Of g. was somewhat dark and goOmy-the
p asnne o. Gods love. Let us beware tint we 90 10,
smut Il out again bv admitting even in form ever
~ asgused the doctrine that God has forcorlancd any
~ ~ ~ children for are al men the chidrl oi one
Isther0 10 eternal death put II 10 YOU brethren,
helher IN this n0ment Of ioyfu expcctston You nave
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-12

Anyone who mingles with the poor
immigrants who have come here from
Russia or Poland must be surprised at
their ignorance concerning the great
men Of this country. Many Of them
stay here a long time without ever
knowing the name Of the president OF
the United States, or hearing Of James
g. Blaine. or any other famous poll
tician. They find it very hard to catch
the sound Of American names, and are
apt to pronounce these names in way
that would puzzle the owners Of them
who happened to be unfamiliar with
jargon- II the names Of many Of them
seem queer to Americans the names Of
many Americans seem still queerer To
them, and only fit to be laughed At
National Labor Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-12


sismbsr wooed ~ Jswels1 Bsas ard nsAs
That Make Music.
Among the cxtravaganccs attributed
70 American women Is : brass bcdstead
inlaid with real pearls Across the top
rail the owners name u wrought In
pearls.
Recently bcdstead made Of gold and
silver, inlaid with precious stones. has
been discovered in cave between Bey-
rout and Damascus, bearing an inscrip-
ton declaring that il once belonged %
Eleanor, queen Of England
In point Of costliness this can not
compare with the historical cradle or
dered by Napoleon for his sox. the king
Of Rome, upon which all the resources
Of French art were employed. the de-
sign being prepared BY Prudhomme.
In the Paris exhibition a gorgeous
bedstead was 70 be seen which had been
constructed at cost Of $4,000 "a
the order OF an Indian prince.
The canopy was supported by four
automatic figures. costumed in the ma
tional dresses Of Spain. Italy. France
and Greese, who moved their eyes and
waved fans to cool the air. The mat
trcss was a gigantic musical box, which
played a series Of operate airs when
anyone lay down upon IT, This con
trivance might not prove an unmixed
blessing, when one was too weary u
remember that music hath charms,
and only wanted to sleep the sleep Of
the righteous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-12
LONG ENGAGEMENTS.


The Effect Or Modern Luxury Tends to
Postpone Marriage.
Owing to the complications OF modern
life and the large increase l.. the list Of
creature comforts which polite people
have come to regard as necessarics,
marriage has become vastly more
serious undertaking than il used to be,
and is deferred until later period OF
life
People in cities who have been used
70 wearing good clothes. and who have
servants TO wait on them. and to 60 out
OF town in summer, no longer marry
when the girl is eighteen and the man
twenty-five. The man Is apt 70 be nearly
thirty before his income will stand the
matrimonial strain, and the lady is pro-
portionatcly experienced. II would
not be quite accurate TO say that.
though i is harder TO get married than
1t was il Is rs easy as ever 70 become
engaged That would not be quite
true. The difficulty Of getting income
enough To marry does defer. and even
prevent. great many bctrothals: nev-
crihelcss, engagements do often hap
pen when the prospect OF marriage Is
remote. and a reasonable percentage OF
them last until marriage ends them.
Long engagements are not popular.
but enough OF them are running TO
make the behavior Of their bcne-
fclarics fit subject for comment
IN the interest Of human happiness.
All the world loves n lover, but lovers
make a serious mistake when they pre-
sumo too far on the strength OF tho
worlds regard for them.
The polite world loves its lovers ex.
actly 50 long as they are interesting and
agreeable.
When they cease 10 be so its scnti-
ments toward them take the form 81
anxiety to have them married. which
may indeed be 50 extreme as to result
m practical efforts 10 put them in the
way Of pairing; but which is more apt
70 take the form of what Is vulgnrly
known as the cold shoulder.
Lovers who are intelligent and who
are disposed to make themselves agree
able ought TO be exceptionally charm
ing They are cnveloped in pleasant
blaze OF sentiment which makes them
Interesting. So long as they are nice,
AZ kind people are in a conspiracy to
indulge them and make them think
mat life Is lurid with rose tints. Their
ponteness Is the more appreciated be-
cause u Is thought 70 involve special
self-sacrifcc, and whatever they do for
me community's amusement Is rated
above its ordinary value, because they
nave done Il. All the worse, then.
when lovers regard themselves as tenn
porarily exempt from the ordinary obi.
cations q pclitness, and abandon them
selves 70 spooning and mutual absoTp
uun. ---Scribner.