davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
Cuticura ReSoIvent

double tenement-house at No. 1,es2 Lexingtoh-aVe''
Policeman lIarfett saw Hogan and Muhearn look
Ing ont of the thrd-story window OF Mrs. Mary
ouinlan's apartment, in which they had no rlght'
He went up after them and saw them climb out Oh te
window and down the fire escape. After the IRE was
extngushed Mrs. Qunlan discovered that her pocAcT
hook containing So 3d. had been stolen. The lawyer
who appeared 70? Mulheam said that his client was
told TO open the windows of the burning bouse by a
fireman. and that Mulhearn entered the tenement IN
company with jonItor named McCloskey. While they
were engaged in opening the window, he said, Hogan
entered the kitchen and stole the pOcketbook.
Mulhearn was recently married to a young woman
NJ Harlem Ills mster was buried yesterday in the
familv nlot al Nyack, Justice Diver held the prls
oners in 81 900 ball for further examination.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
SCANNELL NOT YET NAMED'
THE QUESTION PUT OFF FOR A TIME
WHICH WILL YIELD, MAYOR GRANT OR BOSS
CROKER7

CROKER7
Yesterday was another barren day as FAR as ,ne
cxpeeted appointments which the Mayor has u'u.'
s1yiscment were concerned. Mayor Grant was at his
Office in due season yesterday morning ana soon 'e
mort was travelling that he would announce his 50
octons for the Offices of Fire Commissioner ana Doch
commissioner and the two expired police !us'0o
ebips But before noon Mr.. Grant bade eager r.
norters TO cool their impatiencc and gave theh W
understand that action regarding te lmpoI'"n'
vacancies TO be filed had been postpoheu 10 inc o,
i, ,roek Mr. Croker came downtown before ~
-, tIo went 10 the Registers Office where Mayor
s1,. soor ioined him. Shortly aterward the Mayor
NJ Crokcr and Register Fitzgerald started ior the
crovosand races They were accompanied Dy Eu"alu
S. stokes. A.. ,oin,,norts
The ahitcbs in the matter OF the appointments
oortInres IN be in the Fire Commissionershlp ana
the outcome IS watched with mcIeasis i'e' 80 ,.,a
oucsilon which absorbs the difficulties Oh inc SiVu
L. is ,ho annointment Of John J. Scarnel 10 thst
@oo THE MAYORS answer to that question 1t Is con-
ceded involves Mr. Croker's status In TanInany haii'
.cTI7nelIs defeat will be Interpreted 10 mean .''
trrninc down of Mr.. Croker with all that tnis i'
r,ios The impression gaining ground yesterday
~ +ba Mayor I'm spite Of his continued relatohS Vi
'. . fIo,dsbin with the "boss" becoming
80 and more firm in his refusal TO appoint hr'
e,ou In this Police Commissioner Martin, Cor-
noration Counsel Clark and also W. BourKe ooch'au
were quoted as sustaining the Mayors view
Aronp other rumors current yesterday was inc
statement that Edward Murphy, tr, chairman oi INC
Domocratic State Committee. had strongly adVseu
against scannens appointment on the ground that
II would work certain injury TO the Democratic candi-
dates ON the state ticket this fall Mr. Murphys es-
mate Of the loss to the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor was said be placed at not less than 2o'ooo
votes in .he State. Commissioner Giroy, 1t was uh'
derstood has been trying TO Simplify the case py
us,nc these and other arguments with Mr croker u
hiring about the withdrawal OF Scannell.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
IN IMPORTANT LIQUOR CASE DECIDED
THE LIABILITY OF MASSACHUSETTS EXPRESS

THE LIABILITY OF MASSACHUSETTS EXPEESS
COMPANIES IN No-LIcENsE TOWNS.
Boston, May % speciaD-In the case OF the Conn.,
monweath against Henry s. Brown, decided today'
the Supreme Court settles an important question LII
relation to the transportation Of liquor by express
companies to towns where no licenses for the saio
of lqzors are granted. The defendant, Brown' was
the agent at Lowell of the New-England Di'pa'en
Company and was also driver Of one OF its wagons
He received a package of liquors and delivered IL.
He was complained Of for bringing into the city OK
Lowell certain intoxicating liquors, having reason
able cause to believe that same was ntcnoen 10 %
sold in violation Of law" He was found guilty,
and appeals to the Superior Court. In this court
a Jury returned verdict of guilty against him. ana
exceptions were taken, which nave peen o'e''
ruled by the Supreme Court
The opinion, which is by Justice Norton ioio"s
closely the views expressed by Judge P'msn u mS
charge to the jury. The rule laid down py 1uaso
Ptman was: II the jury are satisned Una. 'ne
Dispatch Company, through It's appropriate oni'e'
and agents, for its lucre and gain uhderooA Ov
business of Transporting intoxicating liquors to Lo"el
ndiscriminafelv and as general and habtual pfac'
tice to transport such liquors where they Knew OF sn
reasonable cause to believe that the same wee ihehu
ed 10 be sold in violation OF law. ana the oeieuans
knew that such was their course OF bushess' anu
KNOWN gy assisted and aided in the same by MS own
acts and these liquors, or any part OF tnen' "eie
brought into the city of Lowell in pui suance oil such
genera. scheme or course of business, which the de-
fandant so participated in and these quofs were IN
fact so illegally transported, then he may be heid
liable therefor; that is to say, II ne voluntarily "e
in and aided and encouraged a general business Oh
Transporting intoxicating liquors, then ne Is Ha1le lor
snacitc acts Of ths kird because he aided and par
tIcipdted in the business whlch leu 10 tr tlls IL n
such goods he performed any nG'Ssry then hs
became partiCipator In the business anu "ou,u & y
liable for acts done In the usuai ahu oru'iA4S '0
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
TO GIpE THEM 4 HANDSOME LIBRARY.
F.. F. AYERS PROPOSED GIFT TO THE TOWN |
THAT BEARS HIS NAME.

h
THAT BEARS HIS NAME.
A dispatch from Aver, Mass was published yeSter'
dav. saving that Frederick F. Aver, OF New-lork,
who about year ago gave $1,000 to the public
library of Aver, had placed himself in communication
with the town authorities Of Aver announcing his in
tenton of buying land opposite the High School and
building on It structure be presented to the town
for library and that the decd was passed last
Friday. and suitable resolutions were to be drawn
nm in acknowledgment Of the git. Mr.. Aver was
seen by Tribune reporter at his Office No. 30 Wall
ST. Yesterday and lie said: "Tbe dspatcn is correct
except that part which says / would do yet more
for the town bearing my family name. That is some
thing cannot confirm. The town was named after my
father
"Last Friday I gave the town a lot having a
frontage OF 100 feet and depth Of some 200 feet,
onposite the high school intend building the hand
soonest library building in Massachusetts, have pho
torraphs of existing buildings OF this nature and shall
nut ND something superior to them all. The building
will be OF stone and iron-absolutey freproo There
will not be strip of wood in it, If can help 1t.
Even the shelves and casings will be Of metal. The
eoors throughout will be Of stone | have not yet
determincd on the plans or style OF architecture,
hut the building will be large enough "a hold from
2 600 TO so 900 volumes. The present library already
numbers from 10000 TO $1,000 volumes"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
soRMI1 COLLEGE ASSOCIATE ALUMyAE.

The Associate Aumnae of the Normal College held
q meeting yesterday afternoon in the college chapel
Dr. Thomas Hunter delivered an address of welcome
and told Of the good work that the college was doing
Mrs Sophia l.. NJ. Pell sang several songs. and Mrs
Amelia K. Wing read poem entitled 10 the Ulri
Graduates of Our Times" short sketch on the sub
,ect Of "Women's Work for Women In New York" was
read BY Mrs Morris Cooper, and sergius scpnak, the
writer on Russian subjects gave short sketch Of the
condition of education in Russia. Miss Brooks gave
a short review of the kindergarten question Mar
guerite Merngton president of the Associate Aumnae
&c n short report Of the years work, and Philip
Ntte added to the interest OF the occasion by giving
several violin selections.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
CHESS NEWS

The proprietor Of the White sulphur Springs Hotel.
Chittenango, n. Y, at which place the meeting OF
The Hew-York State Chess Association was held last
wear ifas offered TO contribute prize of 800 for
match to be played between Messrs Demsr and
Pollock during the next meeting OF the association
,rov,ded that the tournament be again held at his
establishment Nessrs. Delmar and Pollock have as
sented to the proposition of their playing such a
match. and the Committee Of the New-fork state
chess Association are voting on the subject by cor
respondenue with the secretary, II. j. Rogers II Is
3ao Contemplated 70 organize the competlloa LOT inc
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE ACTOR ATHLETES, EyrERTAINMENT.

The annual entertainment given by the Five AS
has come to be regarded one Of the occurrences o
chief interest among the theatres and the theatrlca
neoplo at this time Of the year. The third OF uiese
entertainments will be given at the Metropolitan opera
House on Thursday afternoon and the programme as
announced promises the usual array OF pleasures ana
suprises The list of attractions is as follows Little
Tuesdays in rectaons and limitations Sophia shimah'
Miss Della Fox who will sing columbia Win the
De Wolf Hopper opera Company chorus, the =" iran
scrptjon Of National Airs" BY the McCaull opera tol-
many. Dgby Bell, William +. Rochester, Fred frear'
Charles Meyers John Dudley Miss Helen Bertraih'
Miss Laura Joyce Pe, Miss Annie Meyers, MISS josie
Knapp and the entire chorus led by Adam ltzel lr.
4 scene from Romeo and Juliet, b. Edward liarrigah'
Mrs Annie Yenmans and John Wild, sedley Brown
"snow Boundo with Marie Hubert Frohman' a
huflesone ballet advertisement, THE Flags OF all
Nations" by John T. Kelly, John Kernell' Frank DAVID
George Melville, Henry V. Donnelly, Eddie GiraId,
Arthur Ricketts, and Charles Wayne; Red. White ana
Pine leans one act travesty arranged for TINS
occasion by r. +. Carroll with characters by Charles
Reed William Collier, Ignacio Martnettl, Frank Lane
Peter Daly Edwin Stevens and others; and the rive
A,e Cgrcuss in which the following will appear as
,iders acrohats freaks, gymnaSts, wild beasts cIc
Jefferson De Angels Harry Booker. George MelVlle.
Frank David. Arthur Ricketts, Eugene O'Rourke ana
De Wolf Hopper seats Will be on sale at the DO4once
OF the Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
CORRESPONDENCE.

Additional correct solutions to Problem No. 80 re-
ooi,od from E. A. Bancroft New-London, Conn
charles S. Jacobs Des Moines, Iowa; q. W. Glasier'
warsaw, n. y. II. C. Fouts, Lanesville Ind {. A.
Robinson. Romulus, n. y; s. A. Woods. Spring Mllis'
Penn. -
6 II. wilder New-Yorz.-If Blk a. k-B 81
Q Or SO, P-Q 5, there is no mate.
Tyro Bedford, 1owa-You are nght IN your rc-
art abont onr note 10 Whites 33d move in the game
published in our issue Of the 10Th nit. Whites game
Could not be saved al that point .. :.
D. e. Ballard, Ballard's Falls, kan.-See answers u
correspondents in last sundays issue.
George NJ. Dewey, Owosso, Mich.-Please specify
your objection against our solution
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
CHESS TABLE TALK.

On the 18th inst. received cable message irUiii
the St. Petersburg Chess Clnb, conveying 10 mo uo
+oast of nv health The message dated the pre-
vous day and was doubtful az the time OF It's receipt
whether the handsome and honorinG compliment was
forwarded on the occasion of banquet in ceieDatop
~ Mr. Tscbigorn's weldeserved victory, or whether
Il was intended as a congratiation to my birthday
which has been enormously gvcn i'll various pupica
tons as the 10th Of May 1887, whereas was born on
tho ,7th of Nav 1886. on the following Tuesday our
cntsrprisine contemporary "The New-Yoik Sum- which
had sent an inquiry by cable to Mr. Tschgon IN reer
ence TO my forthcoming match against the Russian
master received an answer stating that the option was
left to me to play in s. Petersburg or in Hayaaa G
renIied That would select Havana as the place Oi
meeting and feel that none OF the ST. petersburg
an1oIers will find fault with my decision considering
that tho Havana invitation was forwarded at an eare M
date than that of St. Petersburg ana that Doth NJ NJ
Tschgorln and myself are greatly nden,ed the
Cnhan club for their previous kind hosptalliles. Inc
Si,%hdav compliment / acknowledged with proper
thanks and it is only due to my Russian h2st, ID 'lo m
cabe match who offered II be my hoSpitabe hostS III
nv following match over the board to express my gTan
fcafion at the delicate attention paid TO me, which
s the first OF the kind accorded to any chesS master
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
challenge cup during the forth

staats zeiung" challenge cup during INC 'V''"
coming meeting of the association o.
The match between Herren Bardeleben ana Won
scbcye has been abandoned as q draw ai'el WV
names had been played in the contest, OF Wfncn 49,
nlavcr scored four with four drawn. 1t is nenuen
70 arrange match the same terms between heiI
Won pardeIeben and Herr Carl Hollander, one OF tnc
.oncest payers In Berlin The prizes for these CON
tests are provided by enthusiastic amateur h''
selllg. ..o Man
The tournament for the championship OF the Man
haitian Chess Club has resulted In tie between ""'o
J. NJ. Hanham ana a. j. Hodges, with a soOic Vi
90 . each Next in order Of merit are Dr. D. simon
con 10. ]. W. Baird 10 I.2, Eugene Delmar 10 L.
] s. RYAN II, E. A. Ford and DR.. Isaacson 10 cach
Messrs Hodges and Hanham have decided TO play OH
the tie and the winner Of the first two games Will oc
declared champion.
The well.known English chess player, composer ana
author, E. n. Frankensten, has generously oonateu
set OF chessmen, valued at $780, as the hrst prlhe
In the coming tournament of the City OF LONDON Ohe
Club. ,-,,
AT the regular monthly reception OF the Brooklsh
Chess Clnb held at their rooms on the loth lhsO'
Eugene Demar, the champion OF the New hoiR o'e' ~
Chess Association, gave Simultaneous perloI"N
against thirteen opponents, as follows: r. Rose D. o.
snowerv. A. j. souweinc, c. W. Smith, E. Loesser, IL.
Colwel E. S. Gilley, S. Bcrcndsohn, j. d. kweii' ~
Tbompson r. Bonn, r. A. Breckenbridge ana L. {.
Pruden. The performer made the excellent score VI
winning ten drawing one. and losing to Messrs' T.
Rose and E. S. Gilley. .
The old Morphy home, on Royalst., New-orleans' "
a snanisb casa that was built more tnan century
ago, was sold at auction recently for $4,000 fny
years ago Justice Morphy paid $4,000 for the prop
srtv il Is a quaint brick building, on 0t seveg o,
ave feet front two small shops now occupying P'i ~
Of the ground floor The interior OF tne d"eg G dg1aTted
state OF dilapidatop, but shows remains OF @
elegance Paul Morphy lived in this building the III
of his life and he found dead In us litlle Ds
room The courtyard, where the Morphy faS aSSo,ias la
joyed the evening hours nsonv remains Intact
the walls are very massive Judge Morphy ded ID to .
mansion as did his son Paul, in 1es4 his wido% tue
foiIownc year. and the youngest daughter III IoHo'
The surviving son and daughter remained few m2dd
longer and then removed, leaving most OF tho pus
empty-(Cincinnat Commercial Gazette uoontr
From a letter chess In ancient iieamu ~ =,
uubished IL appears, says The Pictorial World ,h
the game popular among the sncieio III aSy
and numerous allnsions made 10 cness III cuS
Cec literature According to Valancy, IN tne Oid
BTehon laws one tax levied By the monarch OF eisnd
on every province TO be paid In cness Doaru db &
complete sets of men, and every innKeePer ,t VI n ,e
States was obliged TO furnish travellers win SAT-, PV
visions lodgings and chess board graus'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
p11ys F0B THE ITALIA THEITRE.

It has been announced already that the old Thalia
Theatre In the Bowery is to be devoted next season
to German plays 1t Is TO be under the management
of the RoSenfed Brothers, who have TINS season man
aged the Lliputian Opera Company. The house VIII
o considerably remodelled and redecOrated. TheodOr
Rosenfed is here TO attend to this part OF the work,
while his brother is in Europe engaging actors for the
new company 1t is expected that the house VIII
START On its new career about the middle Of Sepember
and il is announced that the first play prod~ed VIII
be an elaborate Spectacle
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
,ppIJcvrD DURING HIS SISTERS FUNERAL.

ats my opnloa that these two men have caused
the cellar free In Harlem lately. so that they could
ransaci the aOai kncnts Of the plnic rchen tenants
said Detective Price # thc Onc-hundrcd and twenty
sxt.st squad 10 Justice Diver at the Harlem Police
Cour Yesterday morning. lie referred 10 John Hogan
and John H. Mulhearn who were arragned a charge
Of theft
During q 1ie on Friday afternoon In the hve.stoEy
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
CLAIMS OF FRENCH HEIRS.

Peoria. ILL.,. May 23.-Attorneys from Bordeaux.
France representng the heirs Of Philip Francis
Remand are here locating land granted Remand by the
West India Company when Peoria was nothing ous
praie II is said that about half Of this city IS pun
on the Remand claim. The attorneys also clam
norton of st. Louis They are 10 establish W
boundaries and will lay the matter before ConsrS~
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
MRS. Z. Il. CowLEs GETS 4 DIVORCE,

Cleveland, Ohio, May 23.-Mrs. Alice NJ Cowies
was to-day granted divorce by Judge Lamson iro'a
Fugene II. COwles. The hearing In the case was pe''
scarcely occupying more than half hour NO w
nosition WAS made. The divorce was granted on ts
grounds OF cruelty and adultery. No provisions "e's
made for aUmQny
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
CHEEKS A RAW SORE.
Little Boys Suffering from hoAe"'
Grew Worse under Do'
Cured by Cuticura'

FO, one year my little boy was troubled win eczema.
.,s ,,n. three eminent physicians the disease grew
worse both cheeks became raw sore. Ihen spoes DC
gan to break out his body ana am Oh an op"nOn %
49,. a. 7 had not tried CUTICURA REMEDIES, my boy
n, ,od.v have been covered from head to foot Win
the tcrrbe disease After using the remedies for tw'
months he was entirely cured and is now as fair as any
hoy send YOU this testimonial in hopes some poor AZ
licted one may see this cure and obtain CoIlOoH H
pEN,rnIEs at once J. WILLARD CASE,
Shelte- Island Heights, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
DEUTSCH 6 CO., 5th Ave. cor. I'D ST.

Medical Society for the ensuing year. DR.. Isaac HUI
Patt was elected delegate the State Medical Society
Reno Post c. A. r. Of Lakewood, will attend
memorial service the Methodist Episcopal Church TO-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
3-Kt-B 6 matc

,,o,rAct solutions have been received from Louis
5, nabler. Maiden, n. Y; F. Lufberry Railway N j,
L. stephen Colllnsville, Conn; j. Haril'on' wash
mrton, D. c.. John jay White, new 'olN' Z. A.
tr New.York Henry Seibel, New-York, and
Norton Pcasc Thomastown, Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
ny W. sTEiNITz.

All communications correspondence ETC., must be sd
rressed 'Chess Editor The Tribune. AL matters con-
,etning games and problems must reach this Office not
later than Wednesday intended for publication on the
sunday following. News reach this orco not later
taxn
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

PROBLEM NO. 80.
BY CHARLES S. JACOBS, DEs MONIES, IOWA.
Black-6 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
SELECTED GAMES.
DOUBLE RUY LOPEZ.

rom the match between Herren Won Bardelcben
The rustler., 1891-10-16
FATAL BOILER.
II soatters Death In All Directions By an
Explosion at Chicago-Spoctators Among
the Victims.

II soatters Death In All Directions By an
Explosion at Chioago-Spectators Among
the Victims
CHICAGO, Oct 5.-A boiler explosion
aboard the steam tug C. W. Parker
killed seven persons and seriously in
jured many others in the neighborhood
of Archer avenue bridge on the south
t'anch Of tie Chicago river about 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The tug C. w. Parker. In company
with three other tugs, was engaged in
attempting TO tow the coal steamer II.
). Pickands out of the draw Of the
bridge when the explosion occurred.
Three of the killed were employees OF
the tug, and their bodies have not vet
been recovered. The other persons
killed were standing on the bank Of
the river, 20 which number OF spccta-
tors had been drawn 10 witness the re-
moval of the steamer, which arrived
Saturday from Buffalo with a cargo of
coal and had run aground in the bow.
The list of killed so far as can be as
certained at this hour is as follows:
James b. Carter, captain Of the tug
c. w. Parker.
John c. Moore, engineer Of the c. w.
Parker.
Samuel Armstrong, of Manistee, cook
of the c. W. Parker.
An unknown man, killed by frag.
ment OF boiler while standing at the
east end of the Archer avenue bridge.
Mrs Mary Rice. of 3Ol3 Archer ave-
nue.
Barbara Rice, her eighteen-year-old
daughter
Samuel Sawyers, laborer, 34a5 Blume
street
Eight persons were injured, several
supposed 10 be fatally.
The rustler., 1891-10-16
THE LATEST.


ANXIOUS creditors whose claims ap-
yregate over 100000 are seeking the
whereabouts OF Salvador Malo, a
prominent contractor of the City of
Mexico. He is said TO have gone TO
Europe.
An intense wave Of i'll feeling has
arisen in Servia, owing to the news
that ex-King Milan has mortgaged his
private estates TO Il Russian bank for a
loan OF $500, OOO
ASsoN IL. HAMILTON, proprietor of
the Cape house, Shoreham hotel and
other properties, real and personal, at
Cape May Point, n. j., has failed. Liza
bilities, slOO OOO
THE Belmont mansion, 1Oi Fifth
avenue, New York. was destroyed by
FIRE on the sth. Mrs Perry Belmont
and other members of the family had a
narrow escape. Perry Belmont was
away at the time.
THE Iowa stallion Allerton defeated
Nelson at Grand Rapids, Mich, on the
7th, the latter taking only one heat
Time, 2:l7jl, 2l7&, 2lo
SPECIAL AGENTS WEIGEL and Scot
horn have been given instructions to
go at once To the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe lands west of Kingfsher, Ok, and
select the sites for the new county seats.
| IMMENSE crowds attended the Joint
tariff debate between Gov. Campbell
and Maj. Mckinley at Ada, o.
LAiDLAw & BRoTnER Wall street
bankers OF New York. were recently
swinded out of Sll, 900 by a noted
English crook through u forged letter
of credit.
GEN. H. Y. BoYYToS has determined
to sever his connection with the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette.
PARKER, WEBB & Co S packing house,
Detroit Mich, has been gutted by fire.
One man was burned TO death and
dozen others injured. The fire was
caused by the explosion of a barrel of
tar.
THE stage between Linkville and
Lake View. Ore, was robbed by two
men recently.
THE national land office has ordered
the reservation of 1,200, 900 acres of
land Mt the head of the White river in
Colorado
A CONGRESS OF western Colorado was
in session at Grand Junction. Its OBJ
ject was to discuss matters of general
interest to that section and not to figure
on division of the state.
THE republican national executive
committee will meet at the Arlington
hotel, Washington, November 3, to name
the time and place for holding the re-
publican national convention and TO
act on the resignation of Hon. NJ. s
Quay.
The rustler., 1891-10-16

During the afternoon many flowers
were sent 20 Mrs Cleveland, aud both
father and mother received hearty con-
gratulutions. The messenger boys be-
gan 70 move up the avenue with tele-
graphic messages from all parts of the
country.
The ex.president bears his new hon
ors modestly lie said: 81 don't want
to brag any, but this baby Is as stout
and as good as most babies are when
they are three or four days old"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland were married
june 2l, 1856. at the White house.
Miss Frances Folsom was then young
girl, a ward Of Mr.. Cleveland. She
entered the White house with little ex-
perience in the social world, but by her
tact and womanly demeanor and
sweetness of disposition she made
friends of all with whom she
came in contact Her husband
had enemies The fearlcssness with
which he executed his trust made for
him foes. But for his wife even the
most bitter of these had naught but
good TO say.