davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
DIED.


,,rxA, Poland Springs. suddenly. on the ltth Inst
A.1ath Rent daufh Of the lote Rev John - S'0ne;
ID D. and wIfc Of the Rev. \. " Il. AIen' H. D' o'
Hurl1 In Mt. Auburn Cemetery . - 1000
nNRNFS-At Nev.York Monday, October H. i''-'
ptn.asra. l,arnc, in tho Crth year OF his age.
nTsTNBURY-suddcnly october 10th. 1872 a. pe~iat Dew IT
nuscnbury in the iOth year OF s age, second soh VI
and the lat pasf S e. sYisnse pgS%SS' H.d,c
W' / at 2 H. m tuesday, October lsth !o'yx Oh
afya Of train laving foot Of chon'ers''t'' ~ 10
roIEY-On October Il. IN the s7th year OF her age
Elizabeth MacES widow q John f. otS fSlGy "a, 1oh.st
Wcdnesday' October l9th, o'clock p. N.
Please omit flowers. "a, -. ., h,,
GIBBoNS-On October II, 1897 In the S9d y%ewyork
age. James 5. Gibbons, cf % West 4''h''' '"'''
,Otn,meo, Gg q, Greenwood at convenience of family.
Thomas D. Hail. formerly Of this city, in the Oo'h year
OF his .- ,c,. ,ooo
LA1RD-suedenly on sunday evening October 10TH 1892
Funeral services at residence, lG5 West loh's'
pdaSs a3ds T s. Custom Inspectors Port Of New
YORK mpS+ tGdF' i SS and 2Ss M and and the Republican
Club. IXth Assembly District. are respectfully lh'"cu
attend. o, ,,,,
IeoS a, ac',o meningitis Edwad Woodruff Seymour.
Associate Judge Of the supreme Court 90 ot Os at Q
siIERwCOD-On Sunday morning. October TO- hehie'"
Munson, wife u sas,ae1s q ShrLmoou' % ra.t pN
tuesday evening, october ls. at o'clock
TERBossAfteI short ,@ess f.,bo. 4S..oe i' " O''
interment Milton
moaIa MAY salisbury. widow OF Hubert Van Wagenen
Funeral residenee NO. 2fS west 7Sd'st on
| Tuesday, October 18th. at 10 80 a. H. ,,.,,
wILLIAMs-saturday, october 18th. Hampton q. Will
rpnrsl service. at the Fir.s Presbyterian Church Eliza
beth. n. j.. on ruo.dsy. october 18th, at 2 80 p N
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
OFF FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
SPECIAL TRAINS START WITH wELL-KNowN
MEN on BOARD.

SPECIAL TRAINS START WITH wELL-KNoWN
MEN on BOARD.
4 special train 10 take Vice President Morton ana
Governor Flower and his staff to Chicago. where they
will take part in the dedication OF the Co oumous En-
position buildings left the Grand Central station
Yesterday at 10 ;05 a. This train was the scohu
section OF the regular Chicago Limited Express ana
was made up wholly of Wagner palace cars. When
it left New-York there were on board Richard Dedi-
field James W. Tlppln Samuel W. Falrchlli and Ad-
jutant General Josiah Porter. Inspector General l.
II. McGrth. General J. VI. Vagan, General Fedlnihd
P. Earle. Colones Jacob Rupert ir. and joan NC
Gee, Thomas +. sloan X. G.. Monroe ana l. .
Williams the officers being members Of Governor
Flowers staff.
Tie FIRST stop was made at Rhlnebsci, where VI g
President Morton and Mrs. Morton boarded the train
The stopping place Albany, where Cove nor
Flower was taken on board. At Utica the train
stopped long enough receive representatives OF tho
Itica city government.
Chaunccy NJ. Dcpcw expected to leave New
York the train. but he decided to start On the
second special, which aves the Grand Union Sla
his evening. Mr.. Dcpcw will lie accompanied by
Mrs. Depew. About eighty members Of Tro)p a.
under command Of Captain Charles +. Roe. aud a
beats crew Of the Naval Reserve, under command OF
Lieutenant c. mmandcr Miller, vi go on ills trdlh
also The cavalry men have received orders to meet
at the armory at $50 tonight and be at the Grand
Central staton at a out o O'Clock. The train VIII
be made up Of cars, four or five of whi
viii be re-e.vtd ( IN, taval horses. The men
will be- I'm parade dress uniform, and Will escort
Governor Flower and his stan in the parade In Chi
cagD on Friday AM saturday. Clplaln Roe l. have
with him First Lieut. Herbert Brllgnan and H.
II. Balch, second II utenant. The troop VIII camp
in Jackson PARK as II in 'ctlve rvlce.
Mnyor Grant addressed letter Yesterday to eX-
senator Donnld McNauglton, Chief Executive Oihcer
Ncw-Yo k state Committee. Worlds Columbian EN
POSITION Chicago, declining to attend the dedicauon
II the Ncw-York state Building, ia k, Park. thiao
on October -. The Mayors reason IS that h.s
official duties in connection with III" provisional
Inmates of the city. which must be compe,"l bel re
November l. make II utterly imppssibl" r him 10
leave The city hi, timr. Mr. Grant also sent
l,tfrr 10 the MAY ~ CncagO r"eretin Tor the
same reason thnt j." could MT accept IN" conUS~r
inv talon ~ the Void, Column ~ Comm sl On 70
H.. present at the ccscmpi ) AT Jack.on Park THIS
,vcck
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER rs

should be- very glad TO be present on tIis nv. II, 8.
esng occasion. ana thu show my appteclS'o gd M
importance. If could do solely as an eA ~
4 The United states. sure. however, va .la' .a .ur'
i impossible -. am unwilling 10 'anc az g"r c "p on
which. from beginning 70 end, despite az ehorts vi
NV part would BE- regarded n political tour maue
by candidate for the Presidency ply si seneia,
In this particular instance when recall the aiictVe
Of pen saon which dcians at the bedside OF his Sick
wife another candidate for the Presidency -, -
have thus frankly stated the reasons when con
strain me forego the satisfaction which the accept
ance 0! your invitation would otherwise anori me-
nope In the light of a consdertc and sympathetic
sentiment, which ought to be felt by all our people,
that these considerations will be deemed aDuhuah'
justification OF my action. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
THE LADY OR THE TIGER

II is the solemn pronouncement OF the house
bill OF the Broadway Theatre that Tine Lazy or 'e
Tiger Is Mr.. sydney Rosenfclds masterpiece
Masterpiece is a brave word which in the old DAYS OF
the guilds and long apprcnticeships used TO nave
meaning In the present instance we iahcy 'hh' us
o,opi6conce is summed up I'm the idea that OF all the
many things that Mr.. Rosenfeld has wn',eh COM
nIIed and cOncocted for the stage "The Lazy Z" 'he
uccr- is the beat. With such conception we snail
NOT ouarrel 1t really very divertlhg entertain
marta comedy with music which Is built up IN an
amusing concert and which I'm It's dialogues anu ius
Ivrics Is distinctly above great deal OF the stu"
that masduerades comic opera.
Mr. Rosenfeld's masterpiece. then, was e''eu
last night at the Broadway Theatre by Mr' De"o"
IIonner and his company. Truth will not permit 'he
statement that its reception was exactly h'ailos h9
Int tbere was plenty OF applause for the EVu 'b ~,
gors made to please with the things whlcn "erc h h
noa Mr. Hopper Is exceedingly pervasiVe III ins
trcs and 10 him fell large share OF the p%"paip
.nnrovaI though he hard pressed py oaudar ornv.
~. ngcIis whose acting in the part OF Menahu
H. nronhet was distinctly and emphatcaily tne peo .,
hin of The evening All that there Is IN the "ns o
hareecter drawing Is compassed by these TWO P,; h;
mn ~ the rest II only remains TO be recoru.u a hr
W no Stanley sang well. Miss oKeefe, despite nd nes
Mr; s,dil ssisicsl ms1incr was comely and amible ana
ps nails Fox-well the singular taste that mas Dee
,,ivsted by the bufoOncry that has almost suppis
cui,' , nneretta has won admirers even Tor her'
TN the Hudson In the afternoon on the Ne"'!o'A
C.nfroi--s charming 6tp.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
LASKER VINS FROM RYAN.
, HoTLY CONTESTED GAME WITH BRILLIANT
END PLAY.

The European chess master. Herr Emanuel Lasier
began his second weeks play at the Manhattan CheS'
Club, No 81 West Twenty ,vcnth-st., last evening
by encountering his seventh opponent, the lr INT
and popular amateur, J. 5. Ryan. at O'CLOCK Inc
first Of the three rounds will be completed to morrow
J. w. Baird facing Lasker at p. m. The games
have so far been watched wthfntense interest, the
spectators having been made up OF enthuSia t. ana
practical expOnents Of the game They. while ex-
pressing the greatest admiration Laskers endphy
and power OF analysis. walt ng the tu'nfg-p 1t
which Is to show whether the ai ure on his part, So
far to snuff out the New-York chess 1e.lts to any
thing like the extent with which lie has eXtinguished
the brightest London stars. is owing merely TO non
acclimazaton his part, to unsuspeced strength
the part OF players.
Last nights game was OF lively nature, Lasker
playing Black. and getting up pretty attack on the
side. through loss Of time on the part OF Ryan,
from moves TO IL. Up TO the 18th move the play
had been so rapid that White Lad only consumed
thirty minutes, and Black but twenty Lasker at
this point had to give up hs X Kt p. Ryan aging
daring game, and causing his redoubtabc young foe
TO consider over twenty-five minutes on the 18th
move.
Ryan soon afterward. in turn. exposed The Black
King, but, pressing his attack rather lHpetuou-S
allowed his arseeng opponent to win the exchange
for second Pawn on the 25th move. laskerS e'h
move however gave Ryan chance TO finish the game
oil, as pointed out by Pollock as follows: - Q-k d
ch. 80 p X II ; 81 B-R Oh, 81 P-Kt 3; 81 b
ch 33 p b SO Q CHI, 80 K-B 50 "a Q-B
ch, drawing by perpetual check. II was, however,
possible that Lasker had a win in hand by "a
BIB CHI, instead OF 90 ch. Toward the 4Oth
move the time clocks hurried both combaants and
a long end game resulted after the exchange of Queens
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
GARNET OFFICERS WHO WILL GO.

Washing on. j. C., oct. 17.-Thcre was special
meeting Of the Cabinet late this afternoon at the
Department Of State TO determin' upon the attend
ancc at the Worlds Fair Exposlti' dd all n eN
crcises The Presidents private secretary, Mr.
Halford, came from the White House 10 repre-
sent the President. and there were present secre
tnries J. W. Foster. Tracy. Charles Foster and Nd'
and Attorney General Miller. II was arranged thai
all OF these officers should start for Chicago 10 morrow
morning, except Secretary Charles Foster who Will
Yollow on an evening train. PostmasterGenera
Wanamaker was not at the meeting. but Will be 9"
the pnrty Secretary Elkins Will not 20. ana secre
,arv Rusk's Intentions are not yet known.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
c,rn1NAL RAMP0LLA'S ANSWER.

Washington oct 1.-THE answer ~ Cardinal Ram
% the popal :, crctary Of state. 10 secretary j. W.
Fosters letter inviting the Pop" to allow Inc
Columbus records and relics now In the vatican 10
he exhibited at the Worlds Fair was handed to Se're
tary Foster saturday by Archbishop satolh In II
he SAYS that the Pope returns his tanks FOR the khd
offer that has been made for their transporauoh ana
for the free passage II the person VINO Is 10 nave
cnorce of them In the meantime His Holiness has
dc,id.d I, be I'D at the public demonstrations
IN honor Of Columbus by MonsiGnor Francesca
satclll. Archbishop OF Lcpanto.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
FRIDAY MAY NOT BE A HOLIDAY.

GOVERNOR FLOWERS PoSITIoN-A STATEMENT
FROM HIN EXPECTED TO-DAY
Albany. oct II (SpeciaD.-Beforc leaving here To-
day for Chicago Governor Flower prepared s'h'e-
ment, II is said. declaring that Friday, october H.
is not a legal holiday under the laws OF 'hl' STATE
This Is 10 be- given out tomorrow The position taken
bv the Governor Is that the general laws OF Ills
state declare that besides the days named. snch days
as the President sets apart for thanksgiving ana
general fasting and prayer, or other general religious
Observance are the only ones TO be considered ns
HOLIDAYS Attorney General Roscndalc IS OF Ike
opinion The banks of the state have already arranged
IN close on October 81. II Is thought this action of
the Governor prompted by Newi0rk CITY hhad'
clal institutions and business men.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18

DQEllut ANulkbp
A...By the Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms
2Ss 5TH.AvE.
wM b. NORMAN Auctioneer.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
THIS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Each Day.
EXECUTORS SALE.
BY DIRECTION OF
MIR. A. c. MoNsoN. EXECUTOR
OF THE ESTATE OF
D. d. WITHERS DECEASED,
Antiuuated Furniture, Raro Old Wedswood, Copeiana
Spode Worcester Dresden and Sevres porceains neId
ing a collection Of plates used by Napoleon. Ar'is"o
BIonzes, &C.. &C.
A LIBRARY OF RARE SPORTING BOOKS
COMPRISING
Works on Racing Hunting. Shooting, and Fishing
including American Turf Register, illustrated, VOLS "
1j inclusive, 1881,
American Racing Calendar Anderson's Modern Horse
manship, BadmntOn Library on racing ana steep,e-
chasing illustrated by J. Sturgess Blanes Encyclo
naSda Of Rural Sports illustrated with above 800 en-
cravings by John Leech, iakea Landseer ana othefs
together with many others too numerous 10 MENTION
ALSO.
nv dlrcctin OF the Executors OF the Estate Of Mrs
VIM. H. Fogg deceased,
Superb Lace Curtains, Marble Yelled Bust, &C., &c.
And from a private dwelling choice collection of
Chippendale Sheraton. Old Colonial Empire, and Louis
Plates old English Cut Glass, Bronzes. Vienna Plaques
Persian and Porcelain Lamps Od convey s,d Mantel
turkish Hugs and Hangings Chickerng Upright Grand
Piano, &c, &c
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
MIR. CLEVELAND WILL NOT Go To CHICAGO

Chicago. oct 17,-Grover Cleveland. Mrs Cleveland
and the baby Ruth will not come to Chicago after
ALL In letter received to-day by Secretary CUP, OF
the Committee on Ceremonies. Mr.. Cleveland declined
the invitation which the exposition officials SEMI hlm
to take part in the various festivities Of the week
The text OF Mr.. Cleveland's letter follows .ooo
New York. Oct. -, 1892.
Edward G. Culp. esq, Secretary, etc. .....ou. ,n
vttatfon 10 attend the dedication ceremonies OF the
Worlds Columbian Exhibition has been long delayed
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18

able gentleman and excellent man Of business,
though should scarcely have said have seen
1t stated that genallty was his strong point
MANY IRISH ESTATES IN CHANCERY.
1t may not be generally known that, practically.
large number of Irish estates IN chancery. and
managed by receivers under the court. Hence the
small commission to inquire into the equities be-
tween evicted and evictOrs may not improbably find
themselves at loggcrheads with that august tribunal
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
TO BRING BrRys's GREATGEANDDArGHrER

Chicago. oct II CSpeciaD.-Mrs. John A. Logan Is
the promoter OF a unique plan TO do honr t. the
-. of purns soid she to-day: "Waacc
Hrucc our Consul to Edinburgh. Las suggested th1t
MISS Jean Armour Burus Brown. grcai-granddaughe
II the poet occupy the Burns cottage. ana snail
ask I'M, bonrd TO a-id" iind Tor her trans
n rtntion 10 and from the EApo,t n and to cover
bcr EXPENSES while here
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
YALE WANTS To EXHIBIT.

Ncw-Iavcn. Conn. oct l7.-Prcsident Timothy
Dwight Of Yale University, has written to Major
Woods, Of the Connecticut Worlds Fair Commlasio
asking that 900 SOU fct = pace he app rIi 'ned
The university for N exhibit at the Fair. T. char
accr Of the exhibit has NOT yet b on determine a.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
THE COLUMBUS FETES IN HAVANA.

Havana oct. 1.-THE parade held here Yesterday
rs part Of the Columbus fctes has never been
lied I'm Cuba. The weather was beautiful. ard the
houses from one end Of the city TO the other were
gay with flags and bunting. The civic parade began
At Q oclOck There twenty-five floats In the
line representing various Incidents In the ic OF c.
lumlus and the history Of Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
u IHRIEU.

ppoWN-TOMPKI NS-On saturday, october 10Th, at ule
fcsl,nce of tho brides father san Rafal Marin
t,iiornin by The REV Charles l.. Mel, susan Illus
damebtnr OF Mnthorne VI. TOmpkins TO stewart bio""'
Of Ncw-York. ,o.,.
church brooklyn. by the itcN. MelNltt oSI, "'u"
G smith 10 Frances X. VERIFY, all oil biooA's"'
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18

Phy.ic ian wriic.:- Patients who are fp1 n Sf STw.
TrIxrK or CALISAYA BARK. 1873 Br"ad"ay'
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18

when baby wa, sick. gave ner Castora,
Wnrn she wa. a child she cr',d for fast0ria.
when she became Miss. she chung to Castorls;
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18

Manning Noon and slight the New-lork Central
has fast trains to Chicago and the West. -
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18

Notices OF marriages must be indorsed Win iui'
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
Religions Notires.

~
REV. DIR. JOHN g. PATTON, "a years missionary
New. Hebrdes will give address, on THURSDAY evening
OF 1othst and University Place Public cordially IN
yted.
Hear MADISON c. PETERS this evening, on Love
Courtship Marriage and Divorce" at the Bl0omingdah
Church, Boulevard and West 6sh-st. Admission. 60c
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
DIED.

wILsON-suddenly, Saturday. october lo'h' MIS-
Gertrude X. Wilson. -,,.o a,a.
Funeral services will be held her late residence Visa
Iancock.st. Brooklyn. Tuesday, October loth ~
p. =, FAMILY
Interment Sing Sing. N. " at convenience OF lamy
WOOD-On Sunday. october 49, OF heart failure Eo"a
Wood -, -. .,...oo o.,
The funeral will take place from his late residence III
West iIh.st Tuesday, october 18th, at o'clock D. M
kindly omit flowers
Philadelphia Ledger" please copy.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18

Kensico Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad ~ minutes
from the Grand Central Depot new Depos ~ ehsfsnso
ONCE 16 East 42dst.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
.upoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY MIR.
EDMUND YATES

-,r QUEEN TO BUILD KIRK IN THE HIGH
x,ns-ruE PRINCE OF wALEs'S TASTES
Mn. GLADsToNE's ATTITUDE TOWARD
rENNYsoN-THE GRAND DUKE OF
urssr-rHE POET LAUREATE
SHIP - LORD woLsE'
LEY" PUNCH"
CAHrF THE TAIBCNE<
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
THE DELMAR GAME.

Ryan. after brilliant end game. was forced 10
resign on the sixty-fourth move. The game was
finished al IL 55 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
Iicb,a Compnuy'- Extract Of Beef

A soup for campers and tourists. Pure and palata'
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
MOUNT HorE CEMETERY.
guerlal Notices.

once $50 esh.ave.. corner 2sd.ss.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18

I'm the Hudson In the afternoon on the New'!orA
Cenfrai-s charming Hip. -
The record-union., 1892-12-15
BRIEF NOTES

The new gas well at Fifth and R streets
IS now down 600 feet.
Ten cars Of silk from the Orient passed
through the city yesterday bound for
New orlS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Book commenced di-
vorce proceedings against David Book in
the Superior Court yesterday.
The trial jurors in attendance upon
Judge C2tlin's court were discharged
yesterday until Monday next.
Tonight at Pythian Hall the ladies of
the Unitarian Society win hold their
witch entertainment and party.
Justice Of the Peace-elect 5. G. Foster
Of Brighton Township filed his official
bond with Recorder Johnson yesterday.
The Bud Taylor, who was killed by
Apaches in New Mexico the other day,
formerly lived near Costumes River, in
this county, where his sister, Mrs. Hos
k1nS, now resides.
1t appears that b. II. Covalrs residence
at Nineteenth and NJ streets was not
robbed lew nights ago, as stated by one
OF the local papers. Ihe articles OF cloth
Ing that were missed had been sent TO a
laundry by member OF the family.
Thomas Ahern yesterday bought at
SherDurn's auction the north 10 leet Of
the east half Of lot 1, in the block between
- and Il, fourteenth and Fifteenth. with
double frame house, being part OF the
I. +. DoIan estate. The price paid was
500.
The record-union., 1892-12-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Attorney-GeneraI Hart is again in the
city.
Tom Scott went to San Francisco yes
terday.
Judge W. c. Wallace of Auburn is in
the city.
Miss Louisa Kaufman Of Napa is visit
ing friends here.
George Champlin came down from Red
Bluff yesterday.
Charles Burnham came down from
Folsom yesterday.
81 Mrs. Charles Aull and Mrs. P. A. Hum
bert are down from Folsom.
Lawyer Andrew J. Clunie Of San Fran
cisco was in the city yesterday.
John H. ! Miller, the Walnut Grove
farmer, was in town yesterday.
W. c. Ralston, the well-known mining
man, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs DIR. Hood of Gold Run is visiting
Mrs. George Groves Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Lee have re-
turned from visit to relatives in Au-
burn.
J. f. Mccarthy. the well-known anna
teur athlete and travelling salesman, is in
the city.
Captain J. w. Mitchell of Latrobe. the
Boiler Inspector, passed through the city
yesterday on his way to San Francisco.
The wedding of Charles Fothingham
and Miss Mary Conlan took place yester-
day at the residence of Mrs. Jacob fIoehu.
I719 p street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Mccormack
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of
their marriage at their residence in San
Francisco Monday evening.
Assemblymen McCauley of Solano and
Mordecai Of Fresno are in town looking
1lp accommodations for their stav dur-
ing the Legislature. The Fresno repre-
sentative will bring his family here with
him.
To-day Mrs. Homer S. King will give a
reception at her residence, l0Ol Leaven-
worth street. San Francisco compli-
mentary TO Mrs. George 3. Williams OF
London and Mrs. Curtis J. Hillyer of
Washington. Both ladies were formerly
OF California, having spent many years
in early life on this coast. 1t is Mrs
Kings idea TO bring together in her
drawinC-rooms as many of the old-time
friends of the special guests ofthe occasion
as possible. and in SO doing to pleasantly
renew old associations. Mrs. King Will
be assisted in entertaining by her sister.
Mrs. Frances EdgeTton. A coterie OF
pretty, accomplished young ladies. con.
Sisting of Miss Conness. Miss Burling.
Misses Upson, Miss Hillyer and Miss
Castle will be in the dining-room to serve
tea; and to make assurance OF delight
Jul reception doubly sure, Mrs. Edgerton
viii recite and Miss Conness viii sing q
number of ballads.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: r. ii. Silverman, }. +. Adler,
New York; Miss Bing, Maine; a. G.
The record-union., 1892-12-15
5anYul BnEsf4tB 31r1oner.

and respect, but let discussion end there.
Anything more unwomanly and revolt
ing than cold calculation Of possibili-
ties. taking an inventory of the eligible
men IN ones circle of acquaintance, or
deliberately planning to attract or win
aholher by assuming TO be what one is
NOT, can hardly be imagined. What true
woman could for a moment enjoy that
affection which she had deliberately plot
ted to win by deceit or misrepresenta-
ton?
Having acknowledged her natural de-
sire Tor the common lot of her sex, the
single sister goes bravely and happily on
her way, taking up the duty that is near
est, and living perfectly natural life,
Wasting no time III laying plots, in idle
complaining or wicked envy. TO the
married friend who boasts OF her home
ana family, she accOrds fullest liberty,
but claims that she also has great cause
Tor happiness in freedom and golden OPP
portunltieS. Her vacation days are not
dependent on the school calendar or the
demands Of any business cares. She IS
Tree to eject where she will go, who shall
be her companion, and how long she VIII
stay.
The sail or excursion party from which
her married sister is deDarred by an nm
toward attack of measles or whOoping-
cough i'll the nursery is possible to her.
I1er dresses may De llght or Qarh, hlEIi
or low, grave or gay. She has no quarrel
TO settle with the nei.hbors' children; 10
plies OF little trousers OF stockings 10
mend. She may sit down in her easy
chair when evening comes, with volume
OF Scott or Browning. She would like
the little faces at her hearth, the little
homely cares, much better than Scott or
Browning very Likely; but since she mas
them not, she has right to be happy in
the ways that naturally suggest them
selves to woman living alone.
if marriage never comes, If her heart
never responds 10 any demand for its al
lection, she may without bitterness assert
that for her single life mas been best,
since it is the one chosen for her by u
wiser One than herself. The unmarried
woman who allows herself to live in an
atmosphere of unrest, envy and discon-
tent, because she is not provided with
home and husband. can never learn the
secret OF happy living. IT, instead Of TAX
ing sensible view OF the matter, she
constantly wears the willow and longs
Ior what has not sbeen vOuchsated her,
she not only units herself Tor present
duties, but for happy married life II the
opportunity IS ohered.-Harpers Bazar.