davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
TR4NsPACIFIC MAILS

Mails for China Seattle close her. Aaii,
a. $50 D m. November Il for dispatch per 8
ShnanO MarU-
Mails for China Tacoma close her. 5si,,
a. $50 to November VA inclusive. for dispatch
per s Victoria
matter for Philippine Islands va san Frsneis~o
close here daiIv $50 .. November tor in
elusive. dspatCh s. 8 Hong Kong Naru
Australia (eXcept West is
garIed EurOpel New-Zeaand. Samoa ana
Hawaii Francisco close daily az $50 o m
after November fS and November I'm inclusive
for dispatch per 3 Ventura Or the Cunard STEAMER
arrive IN with this Dispatch extra malls
Closing al $50 a $50 a. m. and 6.2O nr
Sundays a 4:SO a. Q a. and san D. m.-JNfT b.
up and forwarded until the arrival Csnard
stsamerO
Mails for China and Japan Vancouver and Victoria
=. G close here daily az $50 D. m up TO November
f25. Inclusive. for dispatch per Empress China
iregtsfered mail must be specially addressed Ner-
United States Postal Agency ShanGhzi
cannot forwarded vita Canadal.
Malls Phiiipptns Islands eos.
here daily $50 D. to November t26 Inclusive
for dispatch per o: 5 Transport
Mails Tahiti and MarQuesas Islands, via Fran
Inclusive. dispatch per Nariposa-
Mails Except which go.
via Europe. and NeW-Zealand. goes via -an
Franctsco9 FIT Islands. via Vancouver and We
torfs C.. close here daily $40 after Novsr7-
t22 and to December ~ Inclusive. for dispatcb
per ). : Aorang-
ranspacac mails forwarded port sailing daflF
and the % closing arranged on the pr--
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
fReg.sreret r,ai closes al p previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTr Pcsr-,ast..
rcsc Once Ner Io-k- n T. November z 1as2
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
DIED

LEAvTrT-In this city. Wednesday. November =.
Henry Young eldest Of Henry s. and Nlartha
Lsavtt OF his Funeral servics q
81 Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square and l6tst-s
On Friday morning. November "a az 10 oclock
MooK-At sound Beach. Conn. Wednesday. Noveulbe-
Z 1902 Anna NJ. widow OF Thomas H. Nook Notice
or funeral hereafter
NEWCoMB-On Monday. November 10. suddenly. obaalah
Sewconb- Funeral from his late residence. No rs
E-sst l%th-ss. Thursday, 10 Relatives and friends
are requested attend.
PECK-On Wednesday. November -, william I. Peck.
n the list Of his Funeral services Friday.
Say shore. Long Island Carriages VIII Long
Istand train leaving S4thst East River at 1880 a.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
RooD-on Wednesday. November T. the city os
nork Og1en n Rood. professor OF physcs Columbia
University IN the I'D OF his Funeral
St EAR Hall Columbia University, Friday. Novsrn
Der Ia az 10 g. m.
van 4fSDALE-On MONDAY November 10 Sarah a
an Arsdale widow Of Or Henry Van Arsdale. Funerei
thursday evening November Is. at Q clock
SoveInosr H. at his home. New-Rochele. Fred Wooe
aHef beloved OF the late Thomas VaTksr- Funeral
wees at St IhOmas's Church SD AMI
Ota-aVe.. at 10 THURSDAY
SOCIETY OF NINTH COMPANY VETERANS
9Th Regiment. y. q y. Y
Announcement IS maze with deep regret the death
our c9n9ade Fred Wood Narksr Members OF tins society
her t3. HORACE, a Df- vSI- president
The woodiawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx New YoTk City.
Onc- 20 Fast 2Sd Street. Madison Square south
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
nILLET HERE TO PAINT PORTRAITS,
HE SAYS IT Is POSSIBLE NOW TO GET AN ART
EDUCATION IN THIS COUNTRY.


+. d. Aillet, the American artist. who lives in
England. arrived here yesterday with his wife for
HIS annual visit in America. Mr. NIil,et said that
he had come here to spend the winter, and 70
paint a few portraits, for which he had already
received orders. His plans. he said. were not
formed and he did not know whether he would
open stu--o here in Boston. tie brought a
number of portraits with him. among them one OF
Lady CaTew, Of Ireland. He intends to give an eN-
hioItion in the winter.
In speaking of Paris a place to study art. Mr..
Millet said: Paris is certainly the best place IOr
the student who is beginning the study Of art tor
in other place is there such educational sys-
In Paris the great artists have classes Whlch
thev visit about once week. and to which theJ
give advice and instruction, practically without
charge.
''Of course. in the case of the finished artist. the
place where the work is done does not figure mucl.
Some prefer to live in Paris. but enjoy living HI
FE gland. Just good work be done In EnS
land in France
''Art has advanced In this country. This advance
dates from the time OF the Chicago Fair. Now We
have this country of the finest decorati
unuer way anywhere IN the world. II is posslole
for the student TO get art education WITHOUT
gong OF this country. 1t is not necessary 10y
one 10 go France to finish education. put OF
course. il IS good 10 there for observation =
student will where there are hne paintings 10 oe
seen and studied l believe, however, that one can
get finished education in this country, ana tsiat II
is not necessary 70 90 To Francs To acquire .
polish"
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
TRANSATLANTIC NAILs


THURSDAY-At a. n Cor France. Switzerland. Isaly.
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Narqueg per > La Lorraine via Havrs
mail for other parts OF Europe must be directed Per
5 5. La Lorraine'D
SATURDAY-Ar 7-3O a for Netherlands direct Per
: s Staatendan1 (rnail must Be directed per > >
SUaatsndan1'l: 4 for Belgium direct per
Fresls1d tunsiI D. directed per Fresland
= 8. Auguste Victoria
be directed per s. AuEuSte Victoria
a 1880 m. supplementary Il NJ FOR Europe. PEI
g. Uubria Queenstown 1880 n. for Scot
land direct. Pc Columbia mail must be dtrectao
$ CO'ur1bfa''l.
PRINTED MATTER ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples Tor Germany
only OF matter for other parts %
Europe by this ship unless spsctalt'
directed by her.
After the closing % the Supplementary Asla1ta
Mails above additional Supplementary Nalls are
the piers Of the American. English Frencn
and German steamers. and remain open until Within
Ten Minutes OF OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Nov. 12.-The disturbance central this
morning Colorado moved slowly southeastward
Eastern Kansas, a second depression appears in
Central Minnesota. An oTshoot of this low pressure
moved rapidly from Minnesota 20 the NewEng
land Coast in tho last twentyfour hours II
and much higher temperatures throughout It's
Fair weather continues In the East South where
Of high pressure continues be dominating
factor Rain has fallen along States
also South Dakota. NebTH Colorado.
the extreme Southwest weather cleared on the
Pacific Coast after a rain. is from
~ degrees the region and New
England. and about the colder mid
die Rocky Mountain region and the middle Missouri
Valley. There will be rain Thursday in Northern
England and Northern NeW-YOrk the northern
~ the lake region. and belt
tending Minnesota southwestward Northern
There will be Friday upper region
southWestward Texas II will be colder Thursday
the region the Middle Atlantic upper
Ohio Valley. the middle Missouri Valley the
Southwest the Of low will extend
Friday middle Mississippi lower Ohio
ieys. Along England Coast the winds be
fresh brisk northeast. along the Middle South
Atlantic Coast light fresh southwest the Gulf
fresh southeast becoming brisk the Texas coast
In region brisk northeast Steamers departing
Thursday ports will have fresh
fair weather the Grand Banks Storm warnings
displayed at Detroit the upper lakes and the
New England Coast.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
MIR. HARVEY IN NEW CHARACTERS
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

Mr. Martin Harvey who has been acrtng at the
Herald Square Theatre since October ~. In THE
Only Way and The Children of Kings changed
the bill. last night. and presented two plays that
are new to the local public.-"Roget De LIsle'
and The Cigarette Makers Romance" The
former depicts the sad close OF the life Of the
author OF the Marseillaise Hymn; the latter IS
abstract OF a well known and much admired
story, by F. Marion Crawford.
In the one. Mr.. Harvey embodies a wayward man
of talent and in the other. he presents the melan-
choly image of an afflicted and impoverished gen
tleman. In both he observed with sympathetic
attention and complimented with earnest applause
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
cg4RJTABLE REQUESTS SUSTAINED.

Mrs Eva C. Conlon has been unsuccessful in her
- =, set aside the provision In the will Of her
husband. John p COnlon. by which all his estate
-. tev dover went TO the Mission Of the In
,.a virgin for the Protection Of Destitute
ess,,d-en and the Home for the Aged
NJ. Conlon declared that by an agreement with
her husband she was 10 receive al mn, ms pTPpey S
ESs Death for caring tor lid uIitA' '-'' ~
ted 81 AGF's
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
NAY HAVE INDICTED HISS BTGGAR.
AGAINST THE ACTRESS AND HER AL
LEGED ACCOMPLICES.
isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Freehold, y. j.. Nov. l2-The Monmouth
County grand jury convened here to-day and
returned hfty-four indictments before Justice
Fort 1t was discharged until December l. It
Is understood that three indictments were
against Laura Biggar. DR.. C. c. Hendricks and
Samuel Stanton. in the alleged conspiracy in
the Bennett will case The defendants have not
been arTaigned to plead.
Miss Biggar is under bonds to appear here on
November ~ and answer to any possible indict-
ments, and if indicted she will plead that
date. She visited Freehold to-day, but was not
in the courtroom
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13

BoI-ToN-At his late residence No Se7 West End-sy-
after lingering illness. Charles r. boutoh' IN ms
47tb wear Notice of funeral hereafter
r1--1 On Wednesday morning November u at his
rsstdsnce Hotel Renaissance 4Sd-st ana Sth-ave.
Nsu-York Richard Butler, IN hts I'D year s1lneral
servces viii b. the Collegiate Church; 4sth-st
and 5th-ave Friday morning al IL O'Clock Inter
private
r,rrTyEv-Cn Monday. Frank Richmond Dtckey. only
- ~ Mr. ana Mrs William D. DiCtey and husband
- ID Dickey Funeral services az MS late resi-
G,Se AZ Brevo1rt Place BROOKLYN Thursday after
Too1 AZ . o'clock InteTnent at convenience OF fam
tIT Newburg papers please copy
.s,,,.arv Order Loyal Legion. United States. Com
state of W-York.-C Companions informed
70 ~ Iaath Of Frank Richmond Dckey. Funeral
,.sl vriU b. held No AZ BrevoOrt Place. Brooklyn
80 ,starno5n al O'Clock Companions requested
~, s,tend F3y Of General Henry L Burnett. Com
Recorder.
r1.RIAND-At jamaica y. Y. Monday. November
10 fQOs MARY Durland widow OF William Dur
land IN the SD year of hr
JEwEII-At PsekskilI y. Y. Friday November
ia09 Harriet Jewell aged 81 years, s months ana
IS DAYS Interment In Hillside Cemetery Sunday No
vsmber Q. 1902
JoHNsoN-on November H. 1902. Hannah More John
son AZ Penn. Funeral a. Morris
,0Irn = \ J. On FRIDAY. i4th inst a. Y.45 q
chapel o FIRST Presbyterian Church.
ELEBERCS-At New Rochelle. Tuesday November n
ie02 Annie Mander, wife OF the latA A \ KI.bsrs
gune-sl on Thursday az II a from her lsts -ssf-
dsrc4. No "a Columbus Place
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
PosU9ncc Notice.

Should DAILY by al interested charges
At tin1eD
Foreign malls FOR the euJng November Is 1902.
will close (propty IN all caSeSl sr the General Posofee
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Mails for Ger
many close at 2. Wednesday per : 3. Bremen.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign Sta
tton half hour later tran closing shown below (x
thar Supplementary Malls FOR and Central
America. via Colon close hour later AZ Foreign S
tom
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND ER1DA1

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For England fair south rain north portion
today colder Friday fair; fresh to brisk northeast
winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern Eew-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware cloudy cooler to-day: Frtdsy
fair fresh northeast winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland fair and
today: Friday fair; light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair cooler to-day.
probably along the lake: Friday fair: fresh
northeast to north winds
For Western New-York cloudy. with rain, and cooler
today Friday fair; fresh northeast winds. becoming
southeast.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13

Public utilities in England have proved their
value. to the municipalities owning them Thomas
Dee. of Darlington England. told
ADVOCATES an about the experience Of his
MUNICIPAL town at the Waldorf yesterday
OWNERSHIP. For the last six years Darlington
has owned its own gas, water and
telephone systems garbage plant and other utlt-
ties and the net profit has been S5o,"" The tax
rate on each family IS reduced to s. 81 Other cities
in England have prodted likewise I do not regard
municipal ownership as preJudicial TO pubic sooo
because IL is the socialistic programme nor 90
I think IL Is a source of political corruption be-
it employs army of city help
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13

Highest yesterday. s2 degrees lowest 40
50; average corresponding date OF last
AZ corresponding date Of last twenty i've
years. 4s
Local forecast-Cloudy cooler TO-DAY; Friday. fatr
northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13

In this diagram the continuous white lire the
changes In indicated by The TrihCns's
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official Weather Bureau
shows the changes in twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
NEw-YoRK CITY


Mail subscribers 20 the DAILY and TRI-WEEzLY Wls
oe charged cent extra postage In sddi-on Ia
the rates named above.
The Tribune will Cuba. Porto Rice. Ez-,s
and the Philippines without extra expenss for fo<ss~
postage.
For points Europe countries UufVs-sss
Postal Union The Tribune viii foIos-1E
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13

MACY-I.Aw-on Tuesday. November II; 1902 At the
residence of brides parents. Brarcn Manor, n Y.
by the Rev John Pennan, assisted BY the Rev Alex
ander MacCOIl. Martha J.. daughter OF MI and Ars
city
WATkINS-SOUTE4ER- the Church OF the Holy Com
rninion South Orange " J.. Tuesday November II,
ipG2 by the Rev Lewis Cameron. Tom Churchih Wat
Ejns and Marion Page elder daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles EiWard Souther.
WHEMAE MAER-HAWLEY-O Tuesday November IL Is!@.
at The Church OF Messiah. by Rev Newell Dwight
IIinis D D. assisted by Rev. ST. Clair Hester Alice
NJ daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Hayden w Wheeler 70
Amos PECK HRwley ali OF Brooklyn " 7
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13

OFFICES
MAIN OFFfCE-So. 153 Nassau-s-
UPTOWN oF-FIC-E,HIo. t.364 Broadway- Auneri-
District Teleeraph 0hHc2.
WASHINt5ION RTREAI--$o. LSe2 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frecerlck " Soynrner, No
7a4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune
LAlNpoN-Ohtce q The Tribune. No 80 Fleet-st.
BroWn Could = 60. No. 81 New ON+crd-st.
American Express Company No ; Waterloo Flace
Ths London once TFE TRIBUNE a convsnisnt
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & c.. No. Rue scribe.
John WanaUaker & 20. ~ Rue des Petites Ecl-tss-
Morgan. Hartes 4 Co. 81 Boulevar1 Haussu1anu
Credit Lyo1nais. Bureau des Etra0EeTs
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hltel newsstand.
Rrentano's. 81 Avenue de L'Opev4-
American Express Company. No II Rue scribe
GENEVA Lombard O5ier & Co. and Union Sank
FIORESCES-FrencF, Lemon & Co, Nos and Via
To-nabuon
HAMRI'RG-Ann.rican Express Company. No II
Schntede S"rasse
BREMES-American Express Company. 20 Banhos
GENoA-Amcrican Express Company No Is Via San
L1reDzo.
Quai Van Dyck
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
MARRIED.

Premature Loss the Hair be entirely pre-
vented by the use Burnett's Cocaine
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13

Mails sor Newfoundland by rail 20 North Sv5nsv ana
tbenre bv steamer this Office daily a. $50
n m connecting close here Monday Wednes~
aoFG saturday.. Mails for Miqleon bv rafI -
Boston and thence By steamer. close al this orss-
5aiiv A. $50 D. Mails for Cuba. BY rail TO p,o-r
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer close at this
0N7cs daiIV Thurtday. M SSE1e
Connecting closes nlads Mondays VVs5nesds5s
and Saturday, Mails for Mexico City overland y1-
Tss sncfaiIv addrssssd for despatch bv stsauSr
a. this once daily except sunday at 7 so . N s1S
$50 o. m. Sundays 100 2. N. and Han = =,
Mails for Costa Rca Belize Puerto Corte5 and Letter
mail FOR Guatemala. by rail Orleans sDd tEa-cs
nv this ofics Safiv ex-eDr S,vr5gV
a. D. and III 80 Sundays at II % \ ~
and m (connecting closes here
fiI:sO D. m for Belize Puerto Cortez ana sfte- -,stI
for Guatemala and Tuesdays a III 80 o N S--
Costa Rics) tFegistsred mail closes az D N previous
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

THURSDAY-At a. N FOR cuba Yucatan. Carnpechs.
Tabasco and Chiapas per 5 Monterey other
parts Mexico be directed per Monterey')-
$50 a. for YucstaH per 8 TJ0mo ProsreSo
lna must be directed per = s. ItomO ,; at u n tor
Guantanamo San ttaEo. 5. 8 Santiago
FRIDAY-At for Mexico. Niagara. IN
Tampico maI be dirs,tsd per s. ;. Niagara''l:
at $50 .. Bermuda. per steamer Halifax
SATURDAY.-At 8 a. N. for Psruamhuco, Santos
Psulo, per Syracuse (mail for other parts
Brazil be directed per 5 $ Syracusa'O at o
sutary 9:30 - for Porto
and Venezuela. per Caracas CmaH for Savanills
and Cartasena must be directed 'per CaFacas''l.
A. $50 a m supplementary 1870 a. M for For
tune Island Jamaica Savanla and Cartagens per = a
Altai (nnar Costa Rlca must be directed per q
Atari. at $50 a m Complementary 1880 a .
for Haiti. per Athos; st 10 a for Cuba. per
MORO Castle vita Havana 10 a. for Grenada and
trinidad per Grenada; 1880 o m for Cuba
Onda. via MantanZas Ordinary mail ouly
which must BE- directed per :. Olinda'(-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
Sprrial Ncilees.
Tribune subscrsrtton Rate-.

TIE Tribune will be by mail any address IN c1ts
country or abroad address changed often DO
sired Subscriptions your regular dealer
9stors leaving Or more convenient hand ulem IN ar
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY S cents WEEKLY REVIEW s e.1..
DAILY 3cenJsi TRT-VCF,FECI.Y y 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMERS centsl
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13

AdIress az communicate relative 70 subscriptions
o. Advertisements to TIVE TRIBUNE. NevT-York CITY
Remit oy Pos-orhce order express money order
draft registered -etter
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
THE PASSING THRONG.

Senator John L. McLaurin, Of South Carolina.
the Palmetto State shares in the general pros
perity of the country. At the Park
M'LAURIN Avenue the other day he declared:
SAYS HIS South Carolina is experiencing
STATE is boom and a solid one at that Cot
FLOURISH ton and crops in general good
ING. and the mills running at full
capacity. Farmers prosperous
and have money in bank. and for the last several
years have been able to get along without relying
on our Lien law This law is peculiar to our
State. II permits farmers 10 borrow on their crop
prospects A bad year or two will handicap them
badly and mortgage their future for several years
AS to child labor In mills the stories are grossly
exaggerated There Is no truth that children OF
tender years are compelled 10 labor Many mill
owners maintain schools, recreaJiOn pIaees , aII
even churches for employees ana parents WOtN
with their children of maturer age in the mills so
as to get these advantages -, +.
the South have been afoat since the early seven,
ties, and come up every now and then IN revised
form"
Professor William P. Thayer. OF Montreal. mas
just returned from a European trip, where ne
studied the different school sys-
PLANS tens He is connected with the
FOR THE school system Of Canada fester-
RHODES dav he told about the plans OK
SCHOLAR ford University had Ior SUI
SHIPS dents availing themselves OF the
Cecil Rhodes bequest. Al the I'M
perial he said: THE bequest for the nrSt year
when il will come into operation. will proVios LOT
from seventy to seventy-five students. the same
number in the second year and thirty IN the tniro
year The yearly number thereafter viii ne ABOUT
thirty. Each college is prepared 70 tax from W. tWo
This would give the smaller colleges from SIN IN
creasng up to hfteen for the larger ones. Tnlch @
twenty colleges and there from eighty to two
hundred undergraduates in each college
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
forsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

81 EARLY MAIL HAM
For all points United States. Canada and Me1os
toutside OF the boroughs Of Manhattan and The rcn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

Malinda? Because she steals? Don't
you suppose know she has hsr chick
en- or her loas OF cake every time
have mine? OF course know it. but
they all do it. and she's good natured
about it,
How can you make such an asser-
tiJn." one OF the others exclaimed,
''when you remember the faithful ser
wants who have stood by their employ
ers through everything. and who never
betrayed the hiding-place OF the val
uables left in their charger"
True" agreed the first speaker,
land 1 love them. Yes. I love Maiin-
da''
This love which undeniably exists be-
tW cen the southern mistress and maid
is one of the many inexplicable things
to oGr northern sisters. That a person
who is neither strictly truthful, honest.
nor moral, should be considered a good
servant. seems incredible; that the mis-
tress will sharply reprimand a servant
and treat her as she were naughty
child, and that that same servant will
return half an hour later. without the
slightest irritation, and with perfect
confidence in her mistresss wisdom
and affection. ask for help or advice
seems strange to those accustomed only
to the self-sufficient, detached person.
ages OF nothern kitchens. Whatever the
difficulty may be, whether Il is "a mis-
cry in the head. a matrimonial COM
plication. or onlv ''fussin' in de yard"
the mistress is appealed to with equal
confidence in her willingness and abil-
ity tc help. Secure in the fact that
she will be provided for until death,
the old Nanny lives a life of case
and dignity. not required to work. hut
lending assistance when she sees fit;
and it is not an uncommon thing to see
the proud old family servants
(ha ed and envied by the more recent
comerS) dressed in black and riding in
the funeral procession of a beloved
master or mistress. while. on the ether
hand. the entire family is in affection
at the death of a faithful NANNY"
or ''Uncle."
Recently an old lady who had been re-
duced to penury after a life of the
greatest luxury sold her last treasure
"a bridal gift) to send her old colored
servant to the infirmary to have an OPP
Grafton performed upon her eyes; and
the incident caused no surprise. for all
who heard of it would, doubtless, have
done the same thing under like circum-
stances. 1t is these ties Of affection
so difficult to define and yet so strong
and real, that help to solve the prob
lens of housekeeping in Dixie.-Clara
Boise Bush in New York Churchman.