davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-11-29

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-Since our last
report the following transfers of real estate
have been filed at the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds for record:
November 2oth-Jesse Il. Wilson, trustee, ct
al, to w. L. Hook, part 5, square 3.s, $40 900;
ID. W. Lawrence, trustee, to Jeremiah Costello,
part H. square JSi, SEQ; T.. T.. Mix to George
". Hopkins ct al. 3, and 5. square g.; W. r.
Ward, trustee Ito James j. Fowler, east part 2.
square SIS, 81 80; Thomas Blagden to Thomas
+. jackson, sub.t square $50, s3sl.60, Sarah
Elizabeth Crown to John W. Rumsey, sub. Is.
square 36s, S2.s5s.25; z. Martin 10 Ellen Martin,
sub. IS. square AL.
November Z5d.-G. NJ. Nichols to w. F. Poul-
ton. part ), square 3S5, 81 900; j. g. Adams To
{. +. Cummins sub. II, square 331, $500; w. J.
Cragin to Hillary Davis, part sub. IL, square 5S2
(quit claim;) John W. Starr to W. II. Wheeler,
sub. 22 and 3S, square 1al, $50: D. Z. Marbury
trustee, to John W. Starr, sub. 5, and I, square
1872, SEQ, 80; NJ. p Callan trustee, to same, sub.
70, 52 and part 81. square 302, SiG 32; Isaac n.
Rollins to John X. ErgoOd, sub. q, north half
of square 335, $4,000.
November 23d.-T. +. Green to Jos. Brooks.
sub. 5, square 336, 81 500; Caroline G. Acker ct
al. TO NJ. q. Emery, part g. square 64, $3.50;
Mary Cullan to James Smith, part 3, square
iis. $50; w. Wall to John Brooks ct al, part l.,
square 335, sl,I45.
November 24th.-B. Given to John Rupert,
sub. GO TO 5 inclusive, quare go, IS 96132 CIV.
Cissell to &. NJ. Nichols. part of square 393,
81 go; j. NJ. Hinkle TO +. A. Boswell, lot IL
square 465, 81 100; T. NJ. Hanson to Z. H. Jen-
neafer, part 4, square 151, 81 go; j. T.. Zug to
K A Davis, sub. -, square 361, SHOPS; j. s.
Boss To i. NJ. Hanson, part 4, square 5J1, S100;
A. Klienhun to Chas. NOebel, part square 1872,
~ eco.
November 25.-D. A. Windsor parts SUBJ "a
and ~, square So s62j; j. Tysowske to Royal 5.
Miller, lot II, square SOL 81 $50: A. e. Bradley,
trustee to Elizabeth Mckeen, sub. 6 square 110,
s5S2; Walter LenOx to A. II. Shepherd, part I,
square $50; &. Key to James T.. Turton, part I,
square 2l1. ~ 500: Jas. G. Berrett, trustee to
Joseph ShillngtOn, east part sub. j, square $40,
sl1 900; A. Comrades to Joseph Reech, sub. 5,
square 6y5, "a 500; John Brown to A.Swartz part
u. square SO, S1,100; j. w. Rumsey to Il. III.
Warner, sub. and 2, square 153, 500.
November 26th.-H. G. Cobgrn to James VI.
Coburn, part "A, square 80. -, 800; III. A. Lock
wood to II. NJ. Baker, sub. n, square s73 S6s9.IO;
VI. V. Il. Began to =. w. Utermehle, part 3,
square 4S1, 5000; Hugh Digney to Joseph Boyd,
part II reservation &C." $500; John Matthews
TO Hugh Digney, same; George Lyles ct al. 10
obY,W W Starr sub 131 S160
Evening star., 1869-11-29
cprrcuIA { a R ID p r: :

CARD.
I.P Cru TCHET, THE wELL-KNowN CA
ner ef 18th and II streets Pennsylvania avenue for
the convenience Of his customers in the First ard
where he viii continue, az heretofore. to pay par
ticular attention TO the FURNISHING OF DIN
NES. PARTIES, &C, &C. He also has some very
finely Furnished Rooms for rent no T-eCSt
Evening star., 1869-11-29
pOV A Z Il + s
OF THE
NORTH ARLINGTON ESTATE

NORTH ARLINGTON ESTATE
FOR SALE,
BEA Y LOCATED FOR SUBURBAN
COUNTRY SEATS,
comprising the finest views Of the Capital City and
ats surroundings The best grape land yet found in
this latitude or country, and very superior for
peaches, pears, and the small fruts As healthy as
part Of the United States Especially noted for
its numerous springs Of pure, soft, and very cold
water Located two miles above Aqueduct bridge
turnpike road runs through it, Will be sold i'm lot.
of from to twenty long time, if desired
on deferred payments. The proprietor can be seer
follows :" R. A. PHILLIPS, Georgetown, D.
CT a. "a Rrs
Evening star., 1869-11-29
Georgetown Advertisements.
COOP NEWS FOR THE LADIES

will sell from this DAY , further NOTICE, all tla
following cnumerates Gools. AT the following PRICE,
viz:
New York Muslins. . cents.
Namsutts Muslin. - cents.
AnUroscoggin SliTting, 10 cents.
The best make 81 Prin -, II cents.
Splendid NelNeteens. : % 20 san.
Good Black silks. I H, = - aud Sslo.
n4 Extra quality Wool blankets. ss.
Best quality Nenetisn tarps's s. cents.
IS. "a, yard Ia. ~. and ards wide Ol Cloth~,
at the lowest factory prices.
French Merinos and Puplins less than caul u,
bought elsr~ hcre.
Together with many other DESIRABLE GOODS,
too numerous 90 mention at the same low rates
LADIES DON T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY,
III BRIDGE STREET. GEORGETOWN.
Ople m f.lTMAN
Evening star., 1869-11-29

A DIsGRACEFUL PRACTICE To DE BEOKES
CP-Now that strangers are commencing To
gather IN the city, and the public buildings
curing the winter will be crowded with visitors
particularly the Capitol, steps are being taken
nv the officers in charge there to break up the
oiSgractfui habit which has so long prevailed
"lthout restriction. that of young men (and old
men TOO, locating themselves in positions at the
Ieot OF the many stairways i'm and about tbat
building much 10 the embarrassment of the lady
visitors Saturday afternoon. a young man
whose name We withhold, Was caught indnlpiup
IN the practice at the foot Of one the stairways
hlgh up I'm the dome OF the building by one of
The capitol police, and taken before the Sergeant
alarms OF the Senate, who ordered him to III.
taken before Justice Plant for a hearing
As there was no law bearing on the case the
Justice administered severe lecture to the Of
lender, who, In presence of the by-standers
said rather than 90 through the same ordeal
ne would willingly pay fine OF SO The
Sergeant-at-ATms OF the Senate and House of
Representatives contemplate altering the rules
governing the Capitol Police, making such An
tuon hreeafter mistlemeanor. the offender to
pe ioeked up IN an appropriate place for a few
houIs OF more, according to the nature of the
ohtbce- we nope row that the good work has
been commenced that the Metropolitan Police
Will he instructed to break up the assemblages
ei nice young men, who annoy Ladies leaving
our places OF amusement, not only by their inn
IudeHt staring. but often with vulgar remarks
loud enough To be overheard BY the obiects "a.
Their impertnence.
Evening star., 1869-11-29
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT. November rs, lsse
Sealed Proposals for furnishing STATIONERY for
the use OF this Department for the year ending June
S 6o will be received at this Department until the
sixteenth Of December, ls6e. at u o'clock m.
The bids xilI be considered and accepted or reject
Contracts must be executed by the successful bid
The articles contracted for must be furnished frn
time 20 time during the year In quantities pnrsusmt
TO orders from the Department. The entire auanii
t1es will, however, be called for during the year.
Zach proposal must be signed by the individual or
hrm making it, and be accompanied by bond with
sucient surctes In the OF ten thousa I'D dollar,
l9W0WD approved by United States offcer Of the
district IN which the sureties reside do busines-,
on form te be furnished by the Department, con
ditioned upon the execution Of contract for furT
tshing such portions Of the articles as may 30
awarded under IL, and the performance 81 the
same.
An aslissris' win BE subject e inspection sy a.
the Treasury, and the delivery u an Inferior article
VIII be defmed sufficient cause 20 annu the ooDtrst,
a. the option VI the Secretary.
Deliveries must be free Of charge ct the Treasury
The failure % comply with any one order under
tbe contract viii operate a. the forfeiture 81 tn IN
tire penalty Of the bond, or the SECRETARY of tbs
rreaenry may direct the purchase, IN oren MARI
ssry 70 sarpIy ne decicney csnsed by such failure
and barge 70 the contrscfers hy per cehtGn f rss
price Which is shah be found neceessry 70 pay i1r
Propossis unsccompanled by O satisfactory bond
VIII sos be considered, and contracts viii be AWARDED
only 70 established mAnufactnrers Of dealers r.,
the art~ies wAA CHARDsoS,
Astlne Secretary q th. Trasslry.
10 ~ colin lShonicie and kepUtijcsaI
Evening star., 1869-11-29

DIscHAEsED.-The colored fireman, Thomas
Brice, Of the Hook and Ladder company. wi hoee
arrest for the larceny of jewelry at a firc was
noticed in Saturday S STAR, was suspended from
duty some time since by Chief Engineer Cronin
Evening star., 1869-11-29

LARCENY OF TAX RECOEDs.-A few days ago
IL was discovered that some OF the old tax books
in the office Of the tax clerk have had the leaves
torn out and carried of, leaving nothing but tie
empty covers.
Evening star., 1869-11-29

fbRD s.rEo 20 DEArE.-This ploT 70 three
,Csts were fCurd tyesp&ssins ON The ground. OF
he Bstapse4l Garden, Sad ..ey xere takfn "a
tie Gee o. .fGstse WaI:er, Who ordered ,sem
"a Il so. ard -eat &C TIE FO.rJh Wal sta.on
fGf 1Nsssf G..
Evening star., 1869-11-29

THE NIw SxwER.-Nr. y. v. w. Vandenblre
the contractor, has the new four and a ha,f foot
sewer in the First Ward wen under way having
already reached 18th street. This sewer viii
run from q and IL; b street, along G 20 list, 20
H. 20 ID, T. !, and thence TO Eock Creek
Evening star., 1869-11-29

SC0Ts'H PAD CAssIMERE PANTS AND VEsre,
sI.i9 81, 81, and $40, al A. StrsEs' Clothing
House, Pa. ave, bet 10th and iith SITS.
Evening star., 1869-11-29

IRE ForHTKESrB STREET SEvER.--Wc are
informed on good authority that the openinps IN
he fsth street. sewer in four several places are
not breaks N that work, bat that the axeaya
bons were made by the city authorities for ths
rD'ySse of examination and inspection
Evening star., 1869-11-29

REV. +. +. BOYLE, Pastor of st. Peters
Church, in this city, left here last evening tor
Baltimore and New York, in both of which
cities he will lecture during the present week.
on ''The Ecumenical Council
Evening star., 1869-11-29

SARPETs, CURTAINS, &C.
THE LARGEST sToCKr
TEE NEWEST AND BEST PATTERNS
1HE MOST REASONABLE PRICES Il
WM. y. MITCHELL Co,
Over Perry Bro n
epZ-y Dry Goods EsfaklishmeD-
Evening star., 1869-11-29

$40. TEN DOLLARS. $40
Cbinchilla Oyercoats.
Light prab and Brown colors. Just received at
A. Straus' Popular Clothing House, Penn. ave.
bet. 10th and llth sts., 81 door east of Ilth st.
Evening star., 1869-11-29

RoBBERY.-The fish house OF Mr. Thomas
Regan at the Potomac Ferry 8 wharf foot OF 7th
street, was broken open on Saturday night and
robbed Of a quantity of fresh fish, ducks and
other game. Alse, the fruit stand kept near the
wharf by Adam Snyder was torn open and
turned out, it Is supposed, by the same parties.
Evening star., 1869-11-29

Commemorative are requested to contradict
a report circulated that Dr. Wadsvorth, Den
tist, S65 street. intended retiring from his pro-
fession as he is fully and earnestly at work, aud
happy 10 see his friends and patients. =
Evening star., 1869-11-29

This Is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that Geo. B.
Wilson II Co. can sell Shoes. Boots, &C. as chcap
as any person whe advertises in the Star. IA
Evening star., 1869-11-29

MEssEs. COOPER & LATfMER, auctioneers,
will commence their pawnbrOker's sale to-mor-
row, at their rooms. The collection of iewelry
is very complete; there being several very supe-
rior gold watches, We would advise the public 10
attend, as the sale will be peremptory.
Evening star., 1869-11-29

THE American Union Academy of Literature
Science and Art will meet this evening at the
hall of Columbian Law Building. when Rev c.
W. Samson, president of Columbian CoIlegs
will address the academy, which, although but
recently organized, already numbers about I5O
members, including President Grant, General
Sherman. Chief Justice Chase, and various gen-
tlemen well known In literary, art and SCIENTIFIC
circles.
Evening star., 1869-11-29

THE BEoIL or THE BOYS IN BLUE-Charles
b. Fischer, lately commanding the first brigade
of the Boys in Blue, has sent a letter to A,
Grant, (late or present commander resigning
Thomas BOtsOp and VIM. SmallwOOd officers of
the fifth regiment, Boys i'm Blue, were on Fri
day morning dismissed from the Corporation
work by Commissioner Atkinson, of the Fifth
Ward, for attending the officers meeting OF the
Boys IN Blue, called by Grant and held at Union
League Hall on the previous evening.
Evening star., 1869-11-29
UMBER LUMBER n LUMBER n

UABER - LUMBER u LUMBER
A large stock and complete assortment Of Building
Lumber, Hemlock Fencing, Cyprus Shingles Whine
Pine and Spruce Pickets. Cedar Posts. Also,
DRESSED LUMBER
OF all kinds on hand and for sale at lowest arket
rates by WlLLET REDGRAVE,
Corner New York avenue and 9th street,
one square from Northern
ep iou Liberty Market;
Evening star., 1869-11-29

THE GRAND L0pGE OF Coop TEMPLAEs OF
this District concluded their annual session on
Saturday evening last, on which occasion the
lodge was presided over by j. III. Orne. Right
Grand Worthy Chief Templar of North Amer
lea, and Grand W. c. Templar Berry, of Massa-
chusetts, acting as Pass G.. w c. Templar; job
HauXhurSt, g.. W. e. +. of Virginia bein. pres
ent- The presiding officer installed the officers
10 serve for the ensuing year. viz: Davis Baker
g. W. q. T.; Mary Darnall, G. WV T.; Saml
Houston, G. W. COun.; TheO. Reid. q. W. r.
=; Adelaide l.. Hawkes., G.. W. a. X. s.; A. E.
Patterson. q. W. T.: Rev. G. W. Dennison c.
w Chap; Benz F. Hawces, G. W. NJ, Mrs L..
y Marks. G.. W. ID. NJ: Mrs. :. Freeman, q. w
y G.; &. y. FOOte, g. W. o. c.; a. T. Lon.ley.
X. W. q. X.
Evening star., 1869-11-29

PROPOsEp AMENDMENT OF THE COUNTY
LAws.-The Levy Court having at its last meet
ing appointed committee TO revise arrange
and coGify all the ordinances of the Court with
a view of supply ing any defects therein, that
committee have had 4 circular printed which j.
now being distributed among the citizens and
Taxpayers OF the County of Washington
earnestly requesting all who feel an interest in
the subject 10 furnish the committee at an early
Gay with any suggestions that may occur to them
Tor the amendment OF or addition to the local
laws OF the county, 80 a To better adapt them 10
TIE needs OF the people. Communications TO IL.
addressed in care of " Callan, Esq, Clerk Lew
Court, No. lis 18th street.
Evening star., 1869-11-29

CHRISTIAN LIBERALITY.-Editor! !Sta5- 4 short
TINE since you chronieled the munificence of the
isie HON. Amos hendall i'm erecting and enow-
Ing tH u mission ehapels in our city. Permit IN.
the pleasure OF announcing a similar Christian
hoerallty on the part Of another of our wealthy
eiuzel> Two years ago a mission school was
s,arted at the northern terminus of the Seventh
street railway, in rooms kindly granted by that
company, 10y a few earnest Young men and wo-
men connected with the New York avenue Pres
.ytcrlan church. The school, notwithstanding,
the obstacles which usually attend an undertake.
ing Of this kind, has continued To grow in mum
tHs, until now over one hundred scholars and
tt-achers are IN regular attendance. A few
months since a visit made to the school h.
Alexander r. Shepherd, Esq. WhO, perceiyin,
The limited accommodation. at once ordered the.
erection OF neat Gothic chapel at the intArsec-
tion OF Seventh and Boundary streets on rround
granted for the purpose by the Levy Court This
building. which has been erected entirely at Mr.
Shepherds expense, and 1T cost of over - .0si.
is now nearly complete, and Possession will be
taken by the school on next Sabbath: suit
able dedicatory services to take place a fort
night or 20 later. This noble gift has assured
the success OF an undertaking which must result
III great good tO a destitute part of our citS
"hO>e btneVOlence in "A similar direction shall
We NEXT nave The pleasure Of chronicling? L.
Evening star., 1869-11-29
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
~ WORKS,
PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.

We have on hand one Portable Steam Saw Min Of
= Horse Power that we will sell at our works for
$1O cash; also, several portable engines suitable
for threshing machines Of 10 horse power also sew
eral portable engines on wheels from Is 70 8 horsa
power or under. Persons wishing to purchase new
OF sscond band machinery, engines iron would do
wen % cau or address II J. LEESE CO,
no B-y ParkersburR, West Virginia,
Evening star., 1869-11-29

THB CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN will renem-
Der the meeting to be held at the Market House
IN Georgetown, to-morrow evening at Z O'Clock
oy the General Committee on the Industrial
t1pcr tSn Of the Works OF Art and Industry OF
All Nations The morning newspapers will
please copy this notice
Evening star., 1869-11-29

TENPEIANCE--The Washington CITY Tenn
perance Society met at Temperance Hall last
night. An amendment was offered 10 the CON
stitution incorporating a beneficial clause. Adj
dresses were made by Nessrs. Maher, Drew,
Flood, Lee, Clark and Thompson.
The National Temperance Society met at
Union League Hall last night. when addresses
were made by Messrs. Berry and Orme. A mum
Der OF names were added TO the pledge.
A large temperance meeting was held last
evening at St Peters parochial schOol-hou-e
Capitol Hill, and addresses were delivered by
y. r. Dobbyn. Drs. Joseph Walsh and Aaron w
Miller, and Mr.. j. III. Freeman, the latter speaker
quoting with great effect in support of his aryu-
ment the terrible effects of intemperance as de-
scribed in the article in SATURDAY, STAR giving
an account Of a visit 10 the Insane Asylum.
Evening star., 1869-11-29

COAL OH ExPLosIox-On Saf,,r,lav n;,b, a
coal oil explosion occurred in the third Story
mort room Of house corner OF 9th and III
men passing by at the tine went into tha No.
and distinguished the flames before much dana ee
had been done.
Evening star., 1869-11-29

GAIT. +. A. RYTHER. who has been runnin.
the steamer W. W. Colt, on the Norfolk line
during the past season. will soon he in command
OF a new freight propeller which will be put on
The Norfolk line during the temporary with
drawal OF the Colt. The Captain i negotiating
with parties in Baltimore for the purchase of
the line in consequence of the withdrawal OF
the Colt.
Evening star., 1869-11-29
ESTABLISHED In 1884,
PREMIUM AWARDED IN 1857.
w. II. wHEATLEY'S
U N STEAM YEING

CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 80 JEFFERSON ST,
Georgetown. ID. a.
keplete with every desirable apparatus and rra-
y1ded with the lest talent ard artistic kill o. h
tanned with constant personal attention on the pa
81 the proprietor makes this the best place u a
promptly executed. s.si-sr,
Evening star., 1869-11-29

The property is near Conduit Road and about =
mile northwest e DrOvers' Rect
nol2tds lRep.l THos. BOWLING Anct
Evening star., 1869-11-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Mr.. EprToR:-If the poet is to be believed, Il
is a very pleasant to make 'fOosprints in the
sands OF time" but il is an entirely different
matter to make footprints in the sands or mud
of Washington streets. Persons who come to
the Northern Liberties Market on the south side
OF Massachusetts, avenue or on the north side of
New York avenue find great trouble in crossing
9th street. II the proper authorities will have
cross-walks laid across the street they win con-
fer favor on many persons who live in the
northwestern part OF the city.
PEDESTRIAN,
Evening star., 1869-11-29

The WORLDS FAIR.-Tt is suggested that one
OF the most central localities for the proposed
International Exposition is Judiciary Square.
In the city post office, on Saturday, the clerks
and employees subscribed over 5000 towards
the cnterpriSe.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-18
GxHERAL ROSECxANS IN 1868 AND
IN 1859.

With his plume red with the blood
Of rebels, General Rosecrans, in 1868,
uro from the tented field while this
nation was struggling to maintain its
existence. and when the Democratic
party stood soiidiy for peace, and were
prououncing the war for the main
,enance Of this Government u failure,
aad we're giving aid aud comfort TO the
rebels, taaI:
Wherever they (the rebels, haze the power
they drive befUre them into their ranks the
S0uth.rn people, and they would also drive
Is Trust them not Were they able, they
would invade and destroy Us without mercy.
Absolutely assured of these things l am
amazed that any one could think OF peace
on any terms. He who eutertains the sen
timent is fit only 10 be slave he who utters
It a time Is moreover traitor to his
country, who deserves the scorn and con-
tempt W all honorabie men.
Now In 1869, on The 7th instant he
telrgraphs from San Francisco to A.
c. Thurman of the Democratic Com.
Gsttto IN OUtO, III Itidttou " MS uOu-
in+.inn nv that party for Governor OF
that State:
AIter the war resigned very desirable
position IN the army, and left my State to Sc
cure at least the possibility of fulfilling duties
dermed sacred to my creditors and family.
These duties forbid me the honor of leading
the Democracy of OHIO in the pending can
ysss for Governor.
When We consider that the members
of the modern Democracy are The same
men who composed the peace parry
during the war, aud who have never b!
repentance and good " orks purged them
selves Of the deserving scorn and con-
tempt of all honorable men, the expires.
sion OF which BY the man whom they no v
solicit to act as their standard bearer was
such a timely rebuke, the telegram of
General Rosecrans de lining the O. honor
Of leading the Democracy sounds to
loyal, patriotic mea like electric irony
and ligh ming rebuke to the party of
that State whose hrgh priest is Valan
tiugtam.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-18

A Roman ecclesi-stic, in reply to
whatever question might be proposed,
began by saying: d" ] make a distinc-
ion A certain cardinal having 10
vi'ed him 10 dine, proposed 10 derive
some amusement for The company from
the well known peculiarly of bis guest.
Saying that be bad an important ques
ton to propose, he asked, .Is it under
any circumstances lawful to b.ptize in
soup ?'' -" make a disriBction," said
the priest; " if you ask, Is it lawful
10 baptize in soup general?' say no +;
if you ask, 'Is it lawful to baptize in
your excellency's soup | say yes-for
there is really no difference between it
and water"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-18

THE reaction upon the flush times of
old. when money was Il drug in the
ma rket, and when all business was con
Quoted with feverish vim and energy.
has demoraiized the mining counties,
and the people have as yet been una
hle to recover from the effects of those
restless aud exciting times. Bat wnIle
IT is necessary that the interior commu-
mites should endea, or 10 help them
selves, and should cease to depend upon
the chances of .something turning up"
in the Wilkins Micswber style, il is
quite as necessary, in our opinion, that
The State. as State, should decide
upon taking some active steps for pro-
noting The immigration which we need
so much.-S. F. Times.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-18

WOMEN suffrage appears to be gain
ing ground In Great Britain, among the
more intelligent classes of people. even
10 greater degree than in the United
STATES. 1t would be hard to find so
influential an assemblage anywhere
else, as that which filled hall in Lon
don on the 18th of last month, Mrs. P.
A. Taylor presided Mrs. Fawcett,
wife of the Member of Parliament from
Brighton Mrs. N. D. Conway, Mrs.
Charles Kingsley, Josn Stuart Mill,
Lord Houghton. Earl Blind, toe Right
Hon. James Stansfees, N. P, Charles
Kingsley, Prof. Mason aud others oc-
cnpying pieces on the platform. Ad-
dresses were made by Lord Hougbton,
Mr.. Mill, Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett and
Mr.. John Morley The appeals we're in
mos, cases able, and, what is better,