davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
ALUMINIUM MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Slandolins and Guitars. lIanIos and viOIins.
and Drums Made Out or the White Metal.

Various musical instruments are made OF
aluminium, including mandolins, guitars, ban
jos, and violins, and drums. The advantages
claimed are resistance to climatic influences and
superiority of tone. some Of the mandolins are
made with the body, including the top, entirely
of aluminium. others with the top Of spruce.
tho neck OF wood. and tho other fittings OF the
usual kind. Such a mandolin 10 sold at from
S25 TO 500. The prices of all aluminium man
dolins range somewhat lower.
Guitars With a spruce top and tho back and
sides OF aluminium in a single piece are sold
al from $50 to FOO. Bnnlos arc made with
aluminium rims, fitted with heads of the usual
Kind. and They are also made with aluminium
heads. such "A banjo. with wire strings. could
be- played in the rain.
the Aluminium violin that is now upon the
market Is, in its body, AL aluminium, While The
meek and other fittings are OF wood. Al Mo
aluminium Instruments IRE handsome, and tho
ALUMINIUM violin, with is silrer'gray body:
and finger board and idllpioCe OF ebony. l., of
great beauty. IL ii Il costly Instrument. The
makers OF the aluminium InandOlins and guitars
with spruce tops are nov engaged upon a vlo-
lin whose, back and sides will be OF aluminium
IN a single piece, the top OF the instrument TO
DO OF spruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
UNDERTAKES.
Talk ca Palmfstry.

Spencer Walton, pal1nist, gave the second
of his receptions Thursday evening at his
studios, sos 18th street northwest. The
rarlors were handsomely decorated with
rams; Ballots were cast and several hands
selected, which Mr.. Walton read with ease,
revealing startling knowledge of the prin-
cipal events in the lives Of the owners of
the hands selected. A blackboard on an
easel was also used, and Mr.. Walton de-
lneated with piece Of chalk the principal
lines of the hand and their significance. He
also explained the nearing of the different
signs on the hands and the various classes
of hands. Mr.. Walton exhibited his colec-
ton of the impressions of famous hands he
has examined. An interesting program of
vocal and instrumental music was given
the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
win. submitted for Probate.

The will of the late Richmond Ogston
Auliek, dated July II last, has been filed
for probate. One thousand dollars is be-
qreathed to Harriet Hunter. the nurse of
the deceased, and 500 to Brooke Shaw.
an ''old friend and servant" The re-
mainder of the estate is left to Mary Isabel
Robson of Trenton, n. j., mother of the
.estator.
In his will, dated September % last, and
also filed for probate, the late Monroe e. p.
Conrad left his estate to his wife and chill
dren, the wife. Eleanor G. Conrad. being
named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
TO PLAY FOR TROPHY
Five Teams in the National Basket
Ball League.
PUTTING THE GAME On A HIGH FLAME
Arranging to Meet Out-of- Town
Teams.
OFFICERS AND DELEG ATES

The National Basket Rail- League the
Oldest OF the two organizations now play
ing the game in this city. was organized
September II as a permanent association.
the original members being the Corooran
Cadets, Carroll Institute and the Washing
ton Athletic Club. According TO the rules
of the association. no club was TO be adj
United that could not furnish a ground
upon which the games scheduled could be
played. This practically compelled every
team in the organization 10 have a house Of
its own. and barred many organizations
that were anxious 10 secure membership
After organization was effected. Ar invi-
tation TO enter was extended to all clubs
wishing TO play basket ball. The Nation.e
Fencibles and the Government Printing
Office Athletic Association responded. ard
the five clubs formed the National Basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
Reconveyuncc of Property.

A bill in equity, asking the reconveyance
of certain property, described as lot II.
Lanier Heights. was filed in the Supreme
Court of the District yesterday afternoon
by Margaret A. O'Brien, who names Mary
A.. John F., and James ]. O'Brien as de-
PENDANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

George N Campbell has sued the Metro
po!itan Railroad Company, claiming 5000
damages for injuries alleged TO have been
sustained by him the LIST of last August
by being thrown from a car he was at
tempting to board at AZ and ID streets
southwest. He is represented by Attorneys
ID. W. and H. H Classic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
Donations to Y. w. G. Home.

A donation party will be held at the
Young Women's Christian Home. I'll c
street northwest. Tuesday. November 81,
from to 9 pm. Contributions of gro
ceries. money. bed and table linen will .be
most acceptable. The entire building will
be open to inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
ATTORNEYS.

PATESTS.-O E. DUFFY. FIFTEEN YEARS A
member CT tie examining corps, L. $. patent Of
flee, solicitor of American and foreign patents.
107 q st opposite patent Office. ocS-3m
CAMPBELL CAERINGToN. ATToHNEY-AT-LAw.
Webster Law building sos ID ST. NV. Washing
ton Il. c. Residence. No Mount Vernon Flats.
New York ave. and 9Th st. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
LADIES GOODS.

HAVING GIVEN Up THE FUR BUSINESS. 1
take pleasure in recommending to my patrons
Mrs t. MORGAN. my sister and her husband.
Mr.. T.. HOfGAN, Of SOC X st. n.w who are
practical fuIIiers. Miss c. CUNNINGHAM.
eel-3fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
ColuinDia the 18th day of November AID

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
1897.
James NJ Johnston vs. Frances C. Gordon Cum
ming ct al.
Equity No. $780,
On motion of the pla intin. by Il. Ross Perry &
Son, his attorneys il is ordered that the defend
ants, Marian Gouvcrneur, Adele ID. Campbell Ed
ward Hollis Gleason Herbert Parsons Gleason,
George Davis Gleason, Ronald Preniss Gleason
Ellen Harris Gleason and Hollis Tidd Gleason
cause their appearance to Ice entered herein
before the FIRST rule day occurring forty days after
this day: otherwise the cause will Ice proceeded
with as in of default.
The object OF this suit is that the plaintiff may
lie released frum his trustee under the last
will ami testament Of Mrs. Fanny Eaincs, deceased
the statement Of lis account such trustee and
the appointment of another trustee In his stead:
Provided that copy OF this order Toe published
Week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening STAR
newspapers published in the city of Washington
District Of Column il. before said rule day.
True copy-Test
4. Il. HAGNER, Asso Justice.
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
by FRED. {. OCuNNEI1., Asst. Clerk.
rol3-lawSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

FOR RENT
SIP 18th, 19r. 81, 600 per an
1854 5 st, 13r,
per aLnlm. 1.50O. 90,
12lI Fl av. fine lot,
pr annum. ....1 SOC. 90
12l5 Ia av, tine lot,
pr anlum- 10000
All Ill NV. lSr 2JJ.Vu
1O2S VT av NV. lSr. 200. 90
sc Conn ave, l.:.-uo.vU
1022 VI ave. l4r- lotto
141l Il NV, l3r 5000
10ll Conn Sv. l4r.1Jo.U0
l222 y II av, 2r.13-OV
1876 y ii ave, l6r. 125. 10
30I5 Z NV. ar .-123.UO
1880 NY av NV, 12r.125.W
14l7 Mass nv 14r.l2J.G0
1925 y st w.1ir. 100. 20
l6Ul ION NV, llr. lUJ.U0
Takoma Park, Car
roll ave. l3r. 10000
1853 Jeff pl. 12r. -1oO.vO
18Th Jefferson pl, i1rS3 80
I'LL lItl st. 13=- .S.;.33
1872 lGtI st. llr. 81. IS
li3n y w. l2r = -s,iuO
1927 DeSaIes st.llf.I5.O0
CI!TUtl Az. iuEvutI
Park, lIr- ....-sJ.OO
2Uls Il n,s. Tor 40. to
11l9 ! NV. 12r. 60
1853 Roancke. Tor. .115.0J
1G.J 2lst st. 12r--.73.U0
ti30 2U;I NV, Tor. .6J- W
162l 2lSt INV, Tor IS. 20
1927 y Iw. l2r -6l. 10
400 llth Nv. 2r. E. .GJ.OO
5l1 18th NV, 20r- 5000
10 % Ita,st&dw. Or. ~. IN
81. f NV. l1r =. .vu.uO
1913 i5,h NV. Or -G3-u0
5l3 18th ST, 12r....5J. 70
1915 2Jth NV. Tor so. W
1870 10th nv, lor- 50 .og
Has Y IT. Or 5000
1Ug' III NV. st&dw. 5000
us l4.h st. l2r...5O.eO
Sis E NV. l5r. so 10
llof IIs5 av. l2r- .5y.vG
he: Chaplin ST. Jr .5O.Vu
2tr;i llil!yer pl. Tor. 500
10, y IL. Tor 80. 10
TeEuallytown rJ,I0r.-I
.OlI Ilillyer pl, llr-3D.0J
lS3> iitn 81. lJr A.. 10
1ii4 Corcoran. Or 40 ~
l2iC llth NV. 11r. As. OU
.i3l : 81. iOr---.-.I5.UU
lili Carc1ran ST NV,
llr ..43 90
1+th - 1T. nr Bright
wood Hotel. 12r. 40. 90
2lU2 l4th nv, Ilr. 10 .Dp
SEE OIL; LIST OF I
ANOTHER COLUMN.
THOM.
no13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
No. sO3S. Admin. Doc. "a.

No. SU3S Admin. Doc. q.
THIS is To GIVE NOTICE:
That the subscriber Of the District Of c. lumi,ia
has obtained from the Supreme Court of HE lbs
trict Of Columbia. holding special term FOR Or
phans Court business, letters of adminisl ion
the personal estate of John NJ. H. ClitZ. lat. of
the District of Columbia. deceased: all l~.rsrls
hayir;. claims against the said deceased here
by warned TO exhibit the same. with the youcb-
ers thereof the subscriber. before the I'm
day CT Novmber next. they may otherwise ly LAW
lie excluded from all benefit Of the said estaae.
Signed this 18th day Of November 1897
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CD.
BY ANDREW PARKER. Secrrtnr-.
holm T. LARNER Proctor nol3- iaw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
Near Sfott's station,

Near Sfott's station,
d Z. 11r. 40. 90
1l2G Conn av, Tor. ~. 90
lioJ 10Th ST. Or 1000
$40 y ] NV INV. Tor. 4O.OO
2tiS lItl st, Or HOO
25iI IA eve. l0r 1900
MS 10Th NV. lOr. 4U.,O
1918 . rw, Or. 1000
Flat ,, Is & Q. ". 1000
- nth NV. lar 1900
2ili 14th st, Or. so
2i2S-2G l4ih NV. lUr.3I.5O
242U 14th NV. Dr. $3.50
500 Mo av NV. Tor. .33J.1S
I'D nni 4 SIS. ID d. -
144O NJ s., 1Cr....--
1855 Il st. 7r. $500
1896 Rigs pl. Ut. $500
e. + ST, p 1t. Dr. SEQ
lIO6 X Lw. lur IS w
1iU2 X 81. Tor. 30. 10
i2u2 y T. ST Or 300
CD f, up pit, 9r&b $3.50
Up pt i3-i itn NV. 5r.;:O. UU
Ga6 Y ST NV .--.2S.S;
1917 U st, Or. 80
"a ian 81 tUIJ.Ir.-5. ~
1913 Linden 1t. Sr. % 90
Up 1910 I4th st.6r. 25. 90
Sui LIST NV ar - 2I.UU
l23J g NV, ST. %. 20
las Piece pl. IT'D
61o y y av,up pit, Gr20.O 90
l32i-2C-.o 9Th st
nw, :ir. each. LOO
Is; Il 30 Nth, ir. 1000
VI 619 y \ av, sr. 300
3ls T. sw. Or. ..xU.Ov
l3i Isl sw. Or. .oU.Uu
3d loor. @3l Ia ave
tclub roonnsi 70. 90
1918 sth NV. sr .V.uU
SO LIST 81. 1r- is. 81
ai32 &; nw. ir- Is. 10
= OBJ Is LIST ST sw.
O.. Ca..-.........12.JD
2.t-lS Is, sS. Gr.e.t-I2.JJ
lita ST I'd. rr Bright
wood Hotel. Or. 10. 90
1901 Union I, III -lU.CU
{ * To Watkins ST,
Chevy chase, Or. ea.l0.OO
Ne cor I'D X Pros
pect SIS -iU.GO
.. 3. q. - l;aldwiE's
row, b DNE. 1st&
I'd SIS. 81. eIch. 500
lJ.4 iU1idId a.. or
18th ST Ee.....6 go
us /. 81, 4r. 90
IL Gouid's al. Ir- 600
30 Majors alley.bet
8 X lU. y l. y 800
FURNISHED HOUSES In
IS j. FISHER & Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

MANLY vIGoR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED
by using a tottie or two Of DIR. Brothers In
Hgonting cordial There Is remedy equal to
this Used so yeas in this city 9O8 81, av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

FOR KENT DEEBLE &
Isl! 18th NV. er. 5000
924 I'D, lfr&b. 10 80
221 lin sw, Sr&2o- ~ 80
130lWhitney av. 30. on
1il0 la ay NV. flat,
3r&b .-........-.2 o.
1895 Meridian av.
Mt +, q &b. .2a. GO
~ 10th he. Grab. Is. 50
M II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGES FINE LOTS. WELL. LO-
Gated. NV. for small houses. Also q choice
lots ne. l6x65, for house. X. c. BOOTH, cor.
10th and q nv IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
PERSONAL.
MEDICAL.

DIR. Leaf herman.
Expert specialist in the cure Of ail special dis
eases OF men and women. Consultation free.
Hours: to IL. to S; Tues, Thurs and Sat.
evenings. to s. Coz NV. Clused on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

FOR SALE-S.w. CORNER OF 10TH AND r
SITS: NV: fronting 20 feet CT 10th ST and 100
feet ST.. wide parking both sts. and
alley in rear. pEEClTAL NJ. BROWN. Exr..
4l2 5th st. se9-5tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-oWNER OF SEVERAL ACRES IN
Takoma Park will sell at unques Toned sacri-
ice bargain TO quick bouyer: not much cash
needed. GASCH BROS, 1907 st. NV. no2O-3t
FOR SAIE-FOURTEEN ACRES OF SPLENDID
land only two miles west of city, adjoining DR.. j.
Taber JOhnson's handsome summer home: high
and healthy; only $3.50 per aere-S5oo down. bal
ance In riontbly payments, would exchange for
city property Il A. PHILLIPS, 100 14th st. n.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

FOR RENT
$143O. brick; rooms and bath. 800 Oak
ST., lie Droit Park. Key at SO
CHAS. +. BANES,
no11-3t 14th and q SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR new and sssiT.5s. A5s,e a. bargain Co.
1umbia Heights. II. you want an attractive
home at your own fESres kee me
JOHN SHERMAN,
14h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

FOR SALE-CHEAP-LOTS 1917 TT FRONT on
park: paved: sewer and gas: fine site for a row
of houses. ". c. DODGE. 100 9th st. n W.
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.

A REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR RETURN OF
red damask curtains taken by mistake from l126
Massachusetts ave. on Wednesday, 11th no ques-
tions asked its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FALL CARRIAGES FOR
cash-New Pittsurg and coupe roekaways of the
very latest style: | second- hand brouglam, In
frst-class order. pole and shafts See my stock
Of the very latest in doctors buggies; also COM
wagons JAS. K. PROBEY. 1890 32d ST. w.
Phone 1873. se21 -3m
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
No. IA Puzzle of the Zodiac.

/. The name of the constellation which
contains the celebrated clusters of the
Pleiades and the Hyades. an animal dis
tinguished for strength and fierceness.
g. The name of a constellation which
the sun enters at the vernal equinox, an
animal having crooked horns.
3. The name of the fifth sign of the Zodi-
&C, an animal possessing great size and
strength. 1t is distinguished by a flowing
name and tufted tail
The name of the constellation which
the sun enters at the winter solstice, an
animal wearing beard.
The initials of these names form word
signifying ga soft magnesium mineral
When compacted, it is called soapstone.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17

No. ga Rhyming Puzzle.
A. Think of word which rhymes
with YOU.
/. B. Is it small number?
A. No, it is not
Q. B. Is it a sea fowl?
A. No. it is not -
8. B. Is it a company of men?
A. No, it is not --
4. B. Is it an herb?
A. No, it is not -
g. B. Is it a color?
A. No. it is not --
6. 3. Is it a tree?
A. No, 1T is not -
2. B. Is it prospect
A. No, it is not a
8. B. Is it found mostly in the morning?
A. No, it is not -
8. B. Is it another word for a color?
A. No, it is not -
10. B. Is it a game of cardsf
A. No, it is not -
II. B. Is it to regret?
A. No, it is not to -
49, B Is it number?
A. No, it is not --
49, B. Is it an abbreviation of woman's
name?
A. No, it is not -
H. B. Is it to seek woman's lover
A. No, it is not to -
TO- B. Is it what all our words should bes
A. Yes, it is -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
No. 6.-Riddles.

Why is the letter like an islandP
What Spanish musical instrument will
remind YOU of a fishers occupation?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
No. 5.-Decapitation

A body sound may hold mind
OF earth and to the earth inclined;
A mind which dwells among the stars
A fragile body often bars.
A tall giant, like TWO,
Erect of WHOLE, face clear and true,
Is hardly to be found with ease,
If you re trifle hard to please.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
Wanted Idea S IT, ss s&'S;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDEkBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
neys Washington, ID. Co. for their 81 800 prize offer
and list or two hundred inventions wanted.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
No. 7.-Transposition.

The gorgeous trees, eneath gorgeous sky,
Invite us out, and where stream ONE by,
The sumach becks, with crimson SECONDS high !;
From every PRIMAL Of the fence we TWO
Rich goldenrod and ageratum blue,
And passion flower of tender lilac hue.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17

Sleeping Service ;
a
A1antap Opersh
through sleeper m b.
stnde o
erfo Connects
" O. E.
AgentN Fla
N MACDONALD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17

No 394.-Anagrams Industry mad
vertence
No 895. Word Changes: Mate. Safe.
2. Rate 8. Gate. f. Late. 5. Hate. 6.
Pate z. Date. s. Bate. 9. Fate. 10.
Kate.
No. 396.-Found In the Garden: 1.
Spearmint. 2. Catnip. 8. Caraway. T.
Coriander.
No. 397-Central Acrostic: Armenia.
Crosswords: /. drama. 2. forge. 8.
lemon 4. WHEEL. 5. funny. 6. knife
z. plate.
No. 1913. Riddle me-ree: Geranium.
No. 800. -Transnosition: Rove, over.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17
At the Hardware Store

At the Hardware Store.
The brace got married to the bit.
Said chisel, "They're bore"
The mallet struck the chisel then,
Down at the hardware store.
A pair of nipners tried to pinch;
The saw, it ripped and tore;
The rule, it would not give an inch,
Down at the hardware store
The plumb bob, he got hung today.
Said scythe, Gle is no mower"
The saw. it saw but naught did say,
Down at the hardware store.
The scissors tried to walk away;
The key, it locked the door;
The knife cut in and made them stay.
Down at the hardware store.
TIE mattock tried to pick fight;
The mop. it licked the floor:
The wise just kept its jaws shut tight.
Down at the hardware store.
Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

parents Of children who have every right 10 DC
we'll -born yet who handicapped all through Ire
by a defect that has been made a part OF their
very being. beginning with their prenatai exist
ence."
THE MARRIAGE SOCIETY
How did you happen to found your society7
And how long have you looked at the matter In
this ght?"
THE society-if 1t can be called such-was
formed on May 81 1896, and. you see. Is only
little over year old. We now have between ZOo
and 2I0 members How long have / looked at II
physician In Rome Ga and in reading his medieai dsa
books became deeply impressed with shs ,ass
Sf and heyfs'y evs 70 Imu Innocent %f souls:
any my va father though, did. and he approved wed
thing to think that vicious, murderous father has has
liberty for 6egstng hsrs is nothing to
prevent this evi--this crime. Do you suppose an
experienced + m s01s 10 a'p To- erodace
strong and perfect animal? Yet horses ana a ca,.ae
have no Ss SouS mater 5I e OF selection would be
a less vital one since the physcai Is '"e '"s'
You think there should be law rS prohiDlS5tnss 1Soss
Of & eI%1nas na ea "0''
Most certany The Government should It take Ike
sanity in their ancestry should not be allowed u
Thnk of being and Of having to 90 hanse
nver ones head, IL is hoffble!"
Does your society have regular course '' p'
scribed reading| .,u,, n course and II
w,li soon be ready The growth OF the society NSs H
| been a surprise TO my husband and mysed' % T., W. .
both thought alike on the subject ana Wnen III IA a
casual way spoke OF our views 10 h OUT us ~
Ue found that many others agreed WIN US. -. "a.
present our only dues are twenty-five cents ""'e"
ppavs for The printing of our constitution. ,,,a
Later on we shall have no dues OF any yspsnai ntua
| We az members, bind ourselves 70 no espeea, ,ha
,oa: ue smnjy live as far possible, up 10 tne
pprineipes we profess. We believe that menIa, ooi
panialitv is absolutely essential to happy inai
| no
| perience-that Of marriage ana Pareh'hoo" eO
| erned by purely scientific laws! ,, ,,a ,Iea sure
.T,onpeninlity induces a comradesnlp anu pietsuiJ
In l,fo that centres interests or all kinus asounu
| Xcommon point that cannot be thrown OUT VI o"'
.sThe physical mental and spiritual forces a,iatr
noise through congenial association anu cut.a va
ion that induces the best combined eh1tss bs, o @ re
three natures and, in consequence the ms oa,
s,ilts Children of these well,posed na.ulys naS a. ~
but he stronger I'm every way; they are ~
| harmony and begin life attuned TO its hopieS
| music"
VIEWS ON EDUCATION.
"Wbat are your views education?'
| ar believe that education should be In the hands
Of the Government and it should be made an ''r
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

ave. Brooklyn, and when Tribune reporter cane'
on Mrs. McOovern q few days ago sweet-'o'cvo'
attractive young woman entered the room, 0"e
had a pleasant smile and gave gentie c,asp Vi
the hand and there was nothing about he' 10 sus
oest anv new woman" ideas or advanced
woman manners. 49, .,.o-.9.
Mrs McGovern Is q trife above the aveiaso
height. with clear. blue-gOy eyes, da'k,o'v". ..
wavy hair. a fair complexion and mouth '""'
suggests character. -
"I do not suppose our theory Is entirely new
one she said when the reporter asked io' nc,
views on marriage, but It Is certainly VIA.
question. and my husband and are ootn asteea
that II Is the one way 10 make LIE happ'er All.
people better and stronger. mentally. morally ana
physically"
what Is your basic principle?"
THAT marriage should be made on scien'hc So
lection Every one Is cursed or blessed with IN
ber,ted procivites which in turn must be trans
rnt.ed to posterity. The traits or characterisucs
are either good or bad. and need careful cultiva-
ton and development or rigid repression ana eA-
termination. II is n strange yet periecuy true
fact that the world seems almost wholly indii-
ferent TO the power of heredity. Every day people
are married to whom the question OF heredity IL
either an unknown quantity or matter OF su-
preme Indifference.
People with mental and physical infrmities. 70
say nothing Of moral laxness, marry ana become