davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
GEORGETOUN BASEBALL.
Outlook Is Good-Lons Schedule OF Games
Announced.

WAsuiVGToV, March li.-The calling out
OF candidates foI q 'orgetowns baseball squad
has revealed the presence OF a PROMISING
collection OF players for this years team,
despite the fict that the bulwark OF the
playing strength OF last years nine has
become unavailable. Pitchers Int Crumley
and George ScitZ. who won practically all
Of GcorRetowna games last year and we're
the maiustay % the team. will be missing,
together with Left Fielder Sam APperious
who H. graduate coach of baseball this year.
Shortstop Johnny Dorman and First liase-
man Pat Bowling. who have all graduated
and who formed tho bulk of the fielding
strength Of the Team. as we'll "a more than
their full share OF the Mines batting strength.
The remaining old players who win form
the nucleus Of a new team are Capt. James
Morgan. third base; Hub" Hart. the hard
hitting catcher + erdinand McGettigan. centre
field and James Rurns, right Neld
The most encouraging feature OF the present
outlook is the enrolment Of an unusually
large - an OF battery candidates. The pitch
ers viii be selected from among Fred Aver.
Edward White, G.. Girard, Peter Mayock
who pitched az Holy Cross two years ago. but
Is undecided whether he will play this year
Stanley Titus, Chick" Healey. Or. brennan
and Gerhard Simon. The catchers will be
picked from among Hub Hart. Icon Mar
Candidates for the fielding positions are
scarce. Tho only ones who have appeared
Dough first bRsemen: Scheller and Kane,
second basemen: Currie and Fleming. short
stops. and Burke. George and Keane. out
7elders besides the old players already
named.
Manager J. II Iawler has ARRANGED sched
ule OF thlrty-two games. including three
apiece with Pennsylvania. Princeton and
Yale The schedule follows
March Is Maryland Agricultural College at
Georgetown.
Aprl /. Nillanovn al GEORGETOWN: :. Lafayette at
Georgetown; 5. PENNSYLVANIA state College at
Georgetown: s, University OF Pennsylvania at
Georgetown. 10. University Of Pennsylvania at
Georgetown. -, District OF Columbia Government
team Georgetown; a. University Of North Caro-
lima At Georgetown; 10, Syracuse University at
Georgetown: 10 Williams College at Georgetown
20 Yale AZ Georgetown % Princeton at Georgetown
-, Princeton at Georgetown: -, Yale at George
town %. George washington University al George
town.
May 2. Dumbarton Club at Georgetown. q.
University Of North Carolina at Richmond: TO- CAL
laudet Deaf and Dumb Institute NJ GEORGETOWN: |
II, Naval Cadets At Annapolis: II, FordhAm al New
loTk 20, Wilmington league team al Wllulin gton. |
Del: ~. Dickinson AZ Gcorgetownt2f Yale at New
Haven: -. Fordhnm at New York, 20. FordhAm at |
New York: 81. HOLY Cross At Worcester.
June /. Dartmouth at Hanover: Andover at |
Andover; g. Brown University al Providence: 5, |
University OF Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, 9. |
VilSnova at VulSnova. T. Lafayette at Easton-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

load water line plus one half the overhang.
lhere VIII he no restriction on sails and no
time limit. No paid pilot is allowed on
any boat, and each must be steered by an
amateur. Boats in Glasses A b and G will be
allowed to carry their professional crews
boats IN Glass Il will be allowed TO have one
PAID hand. and in Glass all must be ANA
Tours, and the crew is limited on each boat
20 one man for each five feet OF over all
length Information about this regatta
can be had Of f. w Mccullough, Norfolk,
street.
The annual dinner of the Brooklyn Yacht
Clup Will be held at the Underwriters Club,
10 Liberty street, on Saturday, March 25.
A one de-ign class Of dories Is being
butt for racing of Saybrook. The dirnen-
rlcns arc q feet inch over ALL 10 feet on
the waterine, feet 10 inches beam, 1 foot
2 inches least freeboard. feet freeboard
forward, | foot inches froeboard aft,
draught with board up inches, with board
down 3 foot inches, Approximate weight
LOGS pounds, sail area OF mainsan 2li square
feet, of ,jib 30 square feet.
The second regular meeting of the New
YORK Yacht Club will be held at the cub
house on West Forty-fourth street on
Thursday, March %.
AT Lawley's yard tho s7-foot twin screw
gasolene yacht Elthorn. for II. f. Han
son, Is ready for her engines The cabin
work Is being finished. The 30 foot schooner
Emma H. designed by A. carey oulltn
and Ferris. l. plated and the deck is being
finished. She Il about ready for her printing
coat. The C0-foot gasolene launch designed
10y Binncy is receiving her cabin work.
A s5-footcr designed by Hand OF New
Bedford, is plankcd A o0-foot steel
schooner il 10 be built for Roy A. Raincy
OF Cleveland, member Of the New York
Yacht Club. and until recently the owner
Of tho auxiliary schooner Seneca. The
design Is by A. s. Chesebrough and F. n.
Lawiey Il working out part of the plans.
This yacht Will sail in the class with the
InGomar, Elmina H., Corona and others.
She win be a centrebonrd, 1870 feet over
all. ~ feet waterline, % feet beam, and
10 feet inches draught. The Canada cup
defender. designed by Charles +. HERES
hoh l. being set up. She is about 4s feet
over all, 30 feet waterline, 10 feet inches
beam, and feet inches draught. She viii
carry 1900 pounds Of ballast. Fred D.
Lawley is at work on the lines Of 2l-footer
for II syndicate of members Of the Columbia
Yacht Club Of Chicago. 10 race for the Upton
cup She looks like a Sally VII with the
forward overhang shortened and part of
the after overhang chopped of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
CLOSE CALI FOR NAVY.
Cornell Fencers Are Beaten by Bouts

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March In the last
dual contest before the annual Intercoile gate
fencing tourney the Navy fencers to-day
had a hard time defeating the team of
Cornell University. Nine boutR wers sched-
uled. Delcasse OF the visitors. and Sharp
for the Navy tied in the seventh bout. In the
fence OF Delcass6 defeated his opponent
thereby making the final score TO 4 in favor
o. the Navy.
The visitors regular team was strong
and the lthacans would. II was generally
conceded, have defeated the Mldshipmen
had II not been necessary TO substitute s.
". Fox for F. + Pine The latter, who is one
of the bert fenoers Cornell has, was com
PEELED 20 remain at home on account OF i'll
ness. The two teams we're made M ae fol-
lows: Cornell. G. B. Deleasse. H. HecheTner
and S W. Fox. Navy. II; @. Knox. Dichman
and A. Sharp. Jr The home team was not
up to It's usual form, all three OF the men
showing signs Of fatigue toward the latter
pert Of the contest The bouts resulted as
follows:
Knox defeated Dclcasst; DichmAn defeated
Hecndmcr. Sharp defeated Foy.
Dolcasse defeated IichmaH; Hechei1ner defeated
Sharp: Knox defeated Fox.
Dclcasst defeated Sharp: Hechc!ner defeated
Knox; Dichman defeated Fox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Yale Wrestlers Win,

NEW HAVEN. March Ii.-Yals wrestlers
defeated Columbia 10 their second annual
contest in this city last night. Yale won
three bouts TO CotumbiA's two. The light
weight contest resulted in a draw. Ward OF
Columbia winning the cup by a toss Of a
coin. Yale wanted 10 wrestle each bout to a
finish but Columbia refused. The bouts
were ten minutes each.
Wclterweight-J. n. Howell. Columbia beat
q $. Dole. Yale. nrSt bout minutes 70 seconds.
second bout minute 30 seconds,
MlddlcWeight-Hfrlry Clay Yale, beat 2 p
Kiroc, Columbia. nrst bout. minutes % seconds.
second bout, minutes.
HeayyV cight--F. !. Echevcrrin. Columbia beat
". S. Howe. Yale, nrst fall minutes. Two len
minute draws.
Bantamwelght-C. s. Murphy Yale bca,
Alexander. Columbia, nrsj bout minute 10 seconds:
second bout. minutes 81 seconds
FcAthrrwcight-L. 4. Doc Vale beat NJ s HArh.
son. Columbia. nHt bout. minutes Is seconds
second bout. minutes 20 seconds
lAThtWciVht-E. e. Gilbert, Yale and z. l.. Ward
Columbia. three len minute GfaNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Golf Notes.

| There was a sweepstakes handicap played
! at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club links yes
took part; The handicap resulted in tie
! between q. Weatherby. ". Gel. and Charles
peted were james II Merritt, 4. 7. Dwight.
/ 7. y. Fisk. W. H. Thurston, ". J. Geddis, +.
!: Phillips. j. (. Butt, Sanford H. Steel and
+. S. Baldwin. There IS still considerable
snow and ice over the course and many pools
OF casual water. 1t Will be fully another
condition, Almost any condition. however.
at this season OF the year is acceptable
The, Oakland Coli Club OF. Bayside. Long
Wednesday night at Delmon.co's when the
following five men will be elected members
OF the board of ,goyernors: John II. Taylor.
and DR.. W 5. Brown. The club. which is In
most prosperous condition. has secured n
new ten years lease on ts property. and the
Us original capacity. An active season is
nnticB PoiS The The club has very sporty
thousand yards in length, the DOGGY for which
Is 30.
PINEHrRsT. y. C.. March 1.-THE annual
hurst Golf Club began to-day with an eighteen
hole medal play qualification round. l.. d.
Pierce. Boston. won the medal offered for
Foote OF ApawamIs by ? strokes Allan Lard
81 81 the Solnmbia Golf Club by ? strokes. an d
OF Boston by strokes each. II S. Gordon OF
New York. whose handicap was IS, won the
play rounds will be from scratch. and the
sixteen players who qualified for them are
as follows Il; s. Gordon New iors. %.
Is-7?; 4 D. Pierce. Boston, s., 10 DR..
W. u. Fisher, New York, IS, 12-76. J.. T..
Werdell Camden, 90. 1870: II North. Chicago.
e5, $50 II 5 Ormsbee. Brooklyn. ~. 10
81. q. " Lindsay. Philadelphia. 30, s-s2,
q. Lee knight. Philadelphia, o. 1872: T.. r.
Wright, Newton Centre. Mass, %, li-s2:
C. l.. Becker. Boston. IS. 5-s3: J. y. Foote
Rye. 80, 3-ss. Allan Lard. Washington. 81
O-s7; NJ. G. Parshall. Warren. Pa, 90, 3-S7.
W. S. North. Chicago. eS, 1875: NJ. X Waters.
New York. ~. 2-o0; c. H. ROsenfeld. New
y ork, ia. 1870.
PALM BEACH. Fla. March lin a hanii-
cap Scotch foursome here to-day r. r. Ster-
ling and +. II Filter. Sd won both net and
gross SCORE prizes. They we're not per-
prize, c. B. Cory and r. u McElwee took
the gross SCORE prize and W A. Avery and
George p TanReman won second net score
prize. Tho scores were: r. I. Sterling and |
E. h Filter, I'd 90. SCI: "; 4. Avery |
Carpenter and A. II. Revell. ii. s-e3. H. B. |
McClelland and F. II. lockwood, II, 1876: |
J ohm Shepard. Jr. and T.. Cluett. II, SO !
c. i. LonRley and 4. J. Allyn. rs. e-Ce: |
=, Waterman and e. J. Flick H. 3-os: A. W |
Black and X. r. Rea 76. g SO. b. +. Bourne !
and ID, o. WyckhHm, H. 0-es. {. Is Cory and !
II. r. hoElwee. 10. 90. E. c. Goodwin and |
G. A. Proctor. 50, t7-7l; j. /. Downey and
w. II. Van Anden. 50, 81: Sidney Maddox
and 4. Cook, ~, 6-6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Fordhams strong Haseban Nine.

Fordham promises TO have one OF tho best
baseball teams in tho history Of the college
this year, Judging from the number Of candi-
dates aud their quality. Mclane and Murray
will do most Of the pitching Murray has
all his old time speed and good collection Of
curves. Mccarthy. as catcher. is showing
up exceptionally well. IN the outdoor prap-
tice yesterday Mccarthy did some great stick
work
Raftis will hold down third base he had
20 beat out Daley and Tenny. Raitis won
out because Of his good work with the bat
Tom Connolly Ia the new left fielder. having
been chosen over Brennan and Oveis. Con-
molly is especially good on catching foul
flies and II was on this point that he got a
reputation on the second team last year.
The other men are showing up well. The
trimming table has been established and the
men are expected 10 be In trim for the first
game Sith Yale. March IS. at kordharn Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
McGinnity and Bresnahan Soon 20 Join
New Works.

SAVANNAH. Ga, March Ii.-Joscph Mcain-
nifty. the New York Nationals pitcher. has
sent word Tint he is on the way 20 Birming-
ham. Ala. from his homo in Indian Territory.
He viii Join the team early next week.
McGinuity Ia in good trim. Ia Wing pitched a
game AT his home last sunday.
Roger Hr-s1nhsu also viii Join the players
soou. Manager Nctiraw will be glad 10 see
both men. ms their arrival will enable him 10
IN ont tNo teams for practice work
The exhibition game between tho New
Yorks and the local y. II. e. \. team planned
for tod. was post noncd on account Of rain
Tho game viii doubtless be ulBysd Monday
Mathewson and Arues probably will pitch
against New York for The local club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Ilanes. Races on Jamaica Speedway.

New York and brooklyn horsemcn partici-
patcd ia harness races on the Jamaica speed
way yesterday The finish was at Hillside
ald Ackroyd avenues ". Newmaus lorrel
horse Doctor w. won tho 2.3U class but dark
ness put an end TO the free oral. iu "a hirh
MiltoniH. driven by Gus AIuu7. gained the
FRS and second heats and OhnlNd the third
and fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

$3.50 BUYS this entire elegant OUTFIT consisting
OF very handsome, attractive. stylish horse can
trot In 2o Is fearless Of all objects has constantly
been driven and ridden by present owners wife.
fun guarantee and trial given: also beautiful latest
design rubber-tlred runabout wagon elegant har
ness English riding saddle and birdie. robes,
order. This turnout must be 10 DO appreciated
Can Privat stable, IS Madison av. near 27th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
ning Qnrstlors AnsNcred.

W. n. c.. New Haven Dempsey. 1919 pounds
fizsiumuus, 1901 pounds
C. S. Reed, Monrcnl-'rhe pivot hcw Is exc
cui,l by making a backward scmiCirrlr OF the
ortsiff ichcd arm aud striking The opponent Win
thr back 81 tar wrist ~ Is not allowed Ia bo1inl
~rnnfis coming under the head OF a foul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Flushing Girls Beat Normal College r

The Flushing High School girls basketball
team yesterday defeated Normal College
by score OF points 10 /. Close guarding
kept the score down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
GOLF HANDICApPERs AT WORK.
Mandatory Notice TO lie Sent to All Club
Officials

This seasons handicap committee OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association - Leighton
Calkins, i. w. MenKles and r. !. Phillips -
ia proceeding in very buslnesslikc manner
in collecting data needed from the handicap
committees OF the various clubs to make
complete the April general list. The work
Of previous committees has often been delayed
and hampored by the procrastinatons OF
some OF the club handcappors. aud with
the full consent OF the NJ. @ A. executive
committee. the present committee has made u
prompt reply mandatory and has liked
penalty for the noncompliance with the
requests. The handicap committee will send
out postal card. with a return card attached.
TO the secretury OF each ri. q. a. club. which
will read.
Please mall this card in an envelope together
with attached return card to the hAndlcappins
officials OF your club. SO many clubs have already
signinod their Intention to adopt en- Official handl
cap table as recommended by this committee ia
It's circular dated March 7, 1905. tAat We have de.
cided TO require all clubs in this association to
turn their hAndicRps made UP In accordance there
done so.
adopted an oliclal handicap table this committee
VIII. on receipt OF the handicap lis, from such club
revise the handlcaps received from said club
You VIII therefore appreciate the fact thai in
In accordance with the new system. and that you
can save us great deal Of work By adopting the
handicap table In the Nrst Instance and reporting
To us that you have done so
II We No not receive the return card from your
hhndlcApplng olfc6l we snaI proceed on the theory
that you have not adopted handicap table and
shell cut oil your bandcAps down accordingly.
The postal will be sent out under date OF
March IL. Tho return card will read
beg TO report inat this club Ia returning to you
It's handicaps viii base them on the par OF the links
according 70 the Official dls,ancesi. and Will de-
Mfinine them IN accordance with handicap tAle
which have drawn IN exactly as directed IN the
". G. a. handicap committees circular dated
March 7, 1906
IL. -
sponsble Official. with his title and the name
OF the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

Leads to shaggy. unkempt re-
suits
AS much in harness and sad
dies as in leggings and literature.
More than horse sense is re.
CURED 10 smartly turn out team.
Much learning lies in buckles
and tugs-and many blunders.
There's wet weather harness
park harness-road harness-each
an inspiration of smartncss as pre-
sented in the CROSS HARNESS
ROOMS.
Cross English Saddles
Are Seats of Learning
Made by English saddlers who have
. devoted lives to the lore of fine leather and
/. fine riders.
Side Saddles - Park Saddles - Polo
Saddies-Riding Leggings - all the accout4e-
ments Of horsemen
Stable Supplies
Interior Stable Fittings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

The toboggsn slide that has Afforded such
good winter sport at the Ardsley Club Ia
being taken down. and. with the exception
OF one hole. the golfers will soon be In possess
sion again Of an uneucumhered eighteen
mole course, The sixteenth hole, which runs
parallel to Broadway has been broken into
Tor now cottage to be situated lust short
OF the putting green. The hole will therefore
the hollow where the seventeenth green
was formerly situated. and the approach
SHOTS being played TO the right TO the present
putting green. The curved line will change
the hole from 400 20 500 yards and really in-
prove L. There In n good deal OF snow and
leo stu on the course. but VIII Tupfor ev-
poets 10 begin regular work on Y laesday.
All the putting green's were SCI led and
Top dressing rolled on last fall. The course,
with hne weather. should be in good cond
ton by April H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

II the Fravlev amateur boxing bin becomes
= law In this state. II is said that the New
American = 4. tho Mott Haven 4 C.. the
New West Side A G. and the rowing clubs
under the direction OF the A. A. 1. IL IL
expected that many nov clubs VIII be- or
ggnl2ed, but uudcr tho lw tho, cannot
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Suitable Company
for Tasteful Women

Much III. richest, handsomest Ladies' Suli
Case ever shown in America has Just arrived
from our English workshops.
Convenience combined with high bred
appearance as ii never has been before.
Fair English Pigskin specially selected
beautifully hand-sewn lined with heavy
MORE silk.
Arranged with pockets for toilet articles
admirably designed for ladies' dressing bag.
and with room to carry clothing.
Wibsl, refined, convenient shape
From S525O
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-04
BALLOON SPIDERS.
They voyage ut Great Heights over
sen ~ Wei a. Land.

They voyage nj Great Heights over
sen ~ Wei as Land.
Given steady breeze and free
course. there II practically no limit to
the distance which bullooning spider
may tmyerSe. The writer has taken
orb weavers from their snugscres IN.
der divers shelterlng projections az the
highest attaInnble point or the dome
OF 81. Peters In Rome. whittier they
had doubtless been carried by the wind
when yOunglings. One may see 1ecks
OF gossamcr afloat at far greater
heights. Seafnring folk often nUte
spider balloons speeding by them at
sea or entangled upon various parts NJ
the vessel Darwin. In his famous
voyage OF the Beagle. when sixty
miles from land saw great numbers or
small spiders with their webs. When
they first came In contact with the rig.
glng they were seated upon threads.
and while hanging 20 these the slight
est breath of OR would bear them out
Of sight. Thus. though 80 far from
tANAt AtAf WV wy N~'AN WIZ sun INV
Ing on over the main.
a steamship captain told the writer
OF like observation made by him.
While smiling along the eastern coast
Of Souih America during the month ~
March his ship was covered with lnnu-
mcrable spider webs. lie was then
more than 200 miles from land. about
400 miles south OF the equator. The
wind was blowing from the continent.
The spiders seemed like elongated
balls" said the captain. with a sort Of
umbrella canopy above them. They
settled upon the sails aud rigging aud
finally disappeared as they came You
know" he added. that Il Is noe UNI
usual for birds TO be- blown out to sea.
How much easier Tor a spider. prOyid.
cd he has the means 30 keep himself
suspended In the uir.'-H. e.. McCOOk.
IL. d.. in llarper's Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-04
PRE-EMPTEo BY BIRDS.
The Noodle. that ows Bird Key, In
the Gulf Of MeHtco.

Out In the gulf OF Mexico slxty-nve
miles from Key West toward the set
ting sun rise half a dozen barren sand
bars from the exquisite turquoise blue
waters. One OF these. Garden key. IL q
government fort and coallng station:
another Is the Loggerhead Key. our last
outpost toward Cuba aud Central
America. Other islcts are untenapted
save when the great sea turtles crawl.
One alone. Bird key. Is pre-empted By
the birds IL would be hard 60 Hnd
more dessolate or isolated region.
Though the climate Is warm through
out the year. II Is not until May that
the feathered hosts arrive from the far
south nj this sandy rendezvous. Ia the
van come the nOddles few about the
LIST OF May aud the rest within few
days A week later the sooty terms
pour I'm. and Il Il said that within n
week OF their arrival both kinds begin
t0 las At the time of our coming
nearly all the birds had eggs and were
dey0tiug themselves To their family
cares
To reach the buildings from the little
landing place we had 10 pass through a
tract 81 bushes. aud here II was that
saw the first nests IT the nOldles Up
on the tops or In the forks Of the bush.
- each pair had built u rather rude yet
fairly substantial platform of sticks.
only slightly followed. and upon each
one sat a dark gay bird There was
something about these graceful little
creatures that instantly took tue by
storm. ease of loss NJ first sight. The
noddy is very much like doye--ex-
ccpt for It's wrbbed feet-in size. In
form. In the softncss ~ It's plumage.
the expression Of It's large dark eyes
and its gentle. conhdiug ways. There
II no wild alright rs the stranger np-
proaches Just u shadow Of fear IL EVIL.
dent. but the birds sit quietly on their
nests. hoping and trusting. aud do not
tiy unless approached almost within
arms reach. Then they Mt gently
nwny. ullghting upon urighborIng
bush until the intruder has withdrawn
when they return directly 60 their
rhnrge. u seemed remarkable 10 lnd
birds SO perfectly tame Outing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-04
The stndY of Nntnre.

] confess ! have not much sympathy
with the laboratory study Of nature ex.
cept for economical purposes. Nature
under the dissecting knife and the mi
croscope yields important secrets to
the students Of biology. but the unpro-
fcsSionnl students want but little OF all
this. ! know young woman who took
n postgraduate course In biology at u
noted summer school. and the one
thing she learned was that certain ba.
cilli were found only Ia the aqueous
humor OF the eyes Of white mice. The
world Is full OF curious facts like that.
.tlonal value whatever John Bur
roughs Ia Country Life In America.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-04
Times Have Changed.

Once upon time superstition ex.
listed that a lady ought to blame her.
self II man whom she did not intend
10 accept proposed 10 her. hut that.
should such an unpleasant incident oc.
cur. II was NJ least not 20 be- made n
subject OF gossip among her acqualnt-
anccs Parents thought II incumbent
upon them 20 let a man understand
In time II they did not wish him as n
son.in.law. II IL needless TO remark
that such honorable retlcrnre aud
kindly prudence are quite out OF fash.
Ion.-Loudou STANDARD.