davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09
The Trial Of Mrs. Wharf on.

MEDICAL TESTIMONY AS TO THE ACTION OF
POIsONs.
ANEAPoLlR, MD, 9--The court met at ten
O'Clock. Before the hour of commencing the
court-ro was packed with spectators, in
Guiding many ladies. Besides Mrs. Nelson and
her daughter, several other ladies sat with the
prisoner and her daughter within the bar
DIR. 5. Z. Chew resumed the stand. and testi-
hed mat that the port norton did not indicate
POISON by opium: A tumbler containing a sedi-
nent was given him on the evening of Wednes-
day, the 18th Of June, by Mr.. Loncy, in the
house OF Mrs Wharton; the sediment was
whitlsh deposit, at that time some what moist:
carried the glass home and locked IL up in a
case; on Friday, June 80, carried that tumbler
to Professor Aiken, and delivered it to him AT
the University of Maryland; tasted a very small,
fragment of the sediment; it had slightly acid
taste; applied no further tests, tartar emetic in
substance or concentrated solution has an acrid
taste; the books state that il has metallic taste:
this taste Is never noticed. Witness here stated
10 the luiy The purposes for which chloroform
u administered; choral Is not new as a medi-
cine; its application is new; it has been known
70 chemists for forty years; it is admins
tered principally to produce, and some
umes 10 keep mp, the effect OF chlOroform:
when administered to q patient, it is believed
TO undergo conversion into chlorOfOrm Wit
ness here explained the process Of making chic
rotor m, to illustrate the action OF choral. So
far as witness could judge from the symptoms
Of General X. as stated by DIR. Williams nothing
would have been better than chiOroform fol-
lowed by choral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09
Inc Grand Duke Sees the Vactory
Girls, and Partakes of Mr.. FOx's

LOWELL, MASS, Dec. 9.-The ducal party
arrived at $50 and were received at the north
ern depot by the mayor and committee of recep-
ton. No formal speeches were made The
party were taken Immediately to Middlesex
Mills, where Capt. q. v. Fox is superintendent,
who, while in the naval service. made the ac-
Duke next visited the Lowell CARPET COMPANIES
and Merrimack print works and Lawrence &
Co.'S mills, making brief visit to each From
ihe mills the party was taken to Capt. Fox's res
idence, where a collation. was served. The
Duke expressed himself much pleased and in
tertsted In the mechanical products OF the citv
NO formal de mOnstratiOn was made. The bells
OF the city were rung ten minutes to announce
his arrival. The Russian flag was displayed
from the staff on Monument Square and the
American flag from the Lexington and Balti-
party left at one o'clock on their return to Bos-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

The FAMOUS HORSE CRrisHR.-A CORES
pondent OF the Turf says " Since the death OF
karey, the famous horse tanner, Cruiser has no,
walked upon bed OF roses. He runs in a con-
traeted paddock on Mr. Rarey's old place. abont
twelve miles from Columbus, and no groom ever
puts brush to his coat. HIS paddock is nothing
out hlthy jail. In the winter he stands i'm mud
ana sleeps IN mud, and in the summer he never
puts his feet upon the green turf, nor kisses the
dew from fragrant flower. He is a lonely
prisoner III miserable den. Should we wonder
mat he remains mad and falls into a fit of rage
at the very sight of man? His very treatment
makes him misanthropic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

PIEDMONT AND POTOMAC RAILRoAp-A
meeting In the interests of this road was held at
Aidie. Ioudoun county, Va, on the 9Th Instant.
Mr: u; Franklin Carter presided, and Major
VIM n. Berkeley stated that the object of the
meeting was to counteract the efforts made to
prejudice the interests OF the road, and 10 make
arrangements for holding a macs meeting in
favor OF IT at Aldie on the 10th instant A COM
mittee was appointed to canvass their Respective
neighborhoods. and report to the meeting to he
neld on the 18th instant the amount of subscrin-
tions they can obtain on the route OF the road In
Loudon. ~~' ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09
~ n o 7 I e Y.

NJ Y.
In accordance Will the following directions oG be
Governor OF the District Of Columbia, viz:
EXECUTIVE OFFicE, Nov Is lgl
To fhs AsdtttaF Com mission:
lou arr hereby authorized and directed O. resume
The exsminatian OF claims and evidence not hereto
lore submitted Tor your action, sEd give pubic
notice that you " III continue 10 receive such app-
CATIONS or vouchers until the llth Day Of December
next, and embrace the same In your final report.
tSignedp H ID. COOKE Governor
all creditors Of the late corporations Of Washington
SeoreetOwn ard the Levy Court who have not as vet
presented their claims before the Commission ap-
pointed 10 receive and audit them, are hereby re-
que-ted TO present then before the lifh dsV "a
December next thai the same may b. acted Don sal
embodied m their hnai report. OF h-r~is- serio.s
delay and other died sntnges may result 20 parfes
nesecting Go avail ths mselyes Of this pri gii.g. a.
their claims could not be embraced IN the rec "a e
daiisn rthe Commission, nor share in the NJ -ios
allowed -
The Commission will meet EVERY Day. fsur-
days exceptedJ frea 10 o'clock a. m !, 20 q chez a
m, Al THE 0EElCE or A. y PRATT A SON
FIRST FLOOR, Y NJ. &. A BCiLDryt;' cJrDsr
Of Ninth ard D streets
As. PRATT.
y. y. FAEHTZ,
~. W DIXON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

HORACE WAIPoIr once said HaS 7 sh;,-
dren my utmost endeayors would be 10 breed
them musicians. Considering i have no ear.
nor yet thought Of music, the preference seems
ton. In short, as my aim would he to make
them happy, think II the most profitable me-
thod. IL IL resource which win last their
lives, miles, they grow deaf IL depends on
themselves, not on others always amnses and
socties, if not consoles; and or an fashionahise
pleasures it is the cheapest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09
The Cuban Authorities Object 60 New
York P@Rera AS IncendlarY.

NEW YORK, Dee 9.-The president Of the
mail steamship company between New York
and Havana. says the refusal to carry New
York papers TO the latter place. is In consequence
OF wish OF the Spanish authorities in Cuba to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

XIV. M had travelled Tar 70 preach b
acontregation ct -. ,Aftef the sermon he
VOTED very patiently, evidently expecting some
% ms brethren to invite him to dinn0r, n tAis
he Was disappointed. One after archer dsns,t.
eG unth ne church was almost - empty n tbe
ministers stomach. Sommoning resolution.
gentleman. and gravely said: "Wiil xon "
nome TO dinner with me to-day, brother p,
where you live ?" About twenty. miles
rom TINS, SIR" mo" said the man, coiorine.
6ot you must go with me-" "Thank Won y
VIII cheerfully." After that time the minister
was no more troubled about his dinner ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09
A PETTY coon sroRr IS told Of citizen az

A PETTY GOOD STORY Is told Of a citizen OF
IhanksGivingi Day to see his daughter Oh.
Having secured seat for her, he ten the car
vent roHnd 70 hcr window to say q parting
left the seat to speak % 9 friend. aud 81 shc
sane time pfim-looking lady Who occnnied
ne 80 nth a. sef moved up TO tho vipdov. TN
erabac friend hastily put his lace M to Tia Vim
GOV end hvrItedly exclaimed: ssOne more Fiss.
s S,,s pet" In arother instant tho point q !:
o,ue cosson umbrella canght his seductive lips,
Scat, you gray-headed wretch" ne scssfed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

PHoToeRAPHIC EsGRa~ISe.-A method OF
producing an engraving in relief, for printing
through the ingenuity OF a London photographer
The process consists in taking a perfectly clean
and well-pelished plate of copper, and biacken-
r Ing y, o1 apImeaton on solution OF the sulphu-
afterward washing and drying II. The surface
Is then coated 10 a dcrth Of about one-t hirtieth
OF an inch with a mixture of resin, wax AMI
white lead, which, when dry, Is carefully leveled
and smcothedor. The surface L. then scnsltize,l
and photograph made of the figure to be re-
produced. The dark lines or poiats are then
taken out with an etching tool down 20 the
blackened copper, until the entire pattern is
seen I'm black on a white ground. The surfa 20
II nov coated with finely Pulyerized plumbago,
IL suspended in an acidulated solution OF SUI
pbafe OF copper, connected with n battery aud
metallic copper OF suitable thickness is deposited
on the engraved pattern. should the engra-
wing be very open anywhere, the resinOus coat
ing Is thickened by applying melted wax with a
hne brush. with all the necessary precautions.
When the deposit L. sufficiently thick the vax
layer Is melted of, and the electrotype laid on
a plane surface, and backed up ny fusible tyne
metal, which Is smoothed OF by a stereotype
plane, and then mounted in the usual manuer
on wood, 50 ss 20 be of type hight.
JRws IN JEEUsALEN.-In Jerusalem as in
Rome and elsewhere. the Jews are shut up in a
separate quarter, aud that the meanest, dark
est, nlthiest. One twilight 4 came unexpectedly
into their settlement. IL was a mud lane NaeI
win movers, htoush which fuherai procession
was slowly moving, the body borne on mems
shoulders in the dress Of life. a perfect latter
demafon crew wsiling as they followed. Coming
10 the Land OF Promise 90 die, many of them are
robbed on the way, and all are proved upon at
ter they arrive; 20 that, apprehend, nothing Is
more real about them than their wretchedneSs
They have no Consuls 20 interfere when a tax is
exacted the second time in the same year m
injured, they must suffer in silence IL plundered
by Arabs, they can have no hope of recovery
Only conversion would make them outwardfy
"a fhQx hat rlssr..
GENEROUS help is constantly sent them from
abroad, but none too much, though the anus
ing story u told Of Sir Moses Montefiore having
spent all his money I'm aims at Jerusalem, and
being obliged TO borrow at usurious intsres, from
one of the beegars he had relieved, that he might
get back 70 acknowledgement for Decsssbsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

The Grand Duke wrote his name /" q. n
Aiexis' at Bradys gallery in New York. ifanv
D. Alexis, there would have been n caronsr,.
Inquest Courier eRracl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

BOSTON. Dec. 9.-AleNis left in a special train
for Lowell this morning, accompanied by the
committee OF invitation from that city. He will
prolong his stay in Boston until Wednesday or
Thursday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
-fISiSOCIA1kD PR ESS REPORT rs
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
IdfsrorhedfToiusirefy to The Erenirg S.ar.
The Prince Of Wales.

The Prince Of Wales.
HIS CONDITION. MORE FAvoRABLE.
LONDON, Dec. ., noon.-The following is the
inst Official bulletin receivedfrom Sandringham
O-day:
"SANDRINGHAM, Dee. Q. . a. Mills Roval
HiehnssS slept little during the night. The
tNbats tlGh oi The system has not IN creased and
favorable" Signed 10y Sir W M Jenner and ali
the physicians attending the Prince.
The feeling on Change is better this morning
IN consequence OF this statement, but unotii c!al
aovices from Sandringham continue gloomy
and represent that the case is hopeless.
The Princes Children Summoned To
His Bed Side.
LONDON, Dec. 8, p. m--The following hui
letin is just posted:
"SANDRINGHAM, Dec. Q, noon--The Prince
passed the mo ming morei Tranquility. The
febrile parOxysms are ubs.ding There hae
been no increase OF exhaustion" Signed by Sir
WIN. Jenner and others,
The Princess Beatrice, Princess Leopold, and
All the children Of the Prince OF Wales have
been called TO his bedside and are hasteni,o to
Sandringham. The Duke of Cambridge has
already gone there i'll response to a tclegraphic
summons.
spray for Him.
LONDON, Dee. ., p m-rhe Archbishop OF
Canterbury requests the clergy to pray for the
recovery of the Prince of Wales. The excite
ment Is intense, now that there is a CLEAN of
hope.
The TeIe9raphers' Strike i'm England.
LONDON, Dec, 9.-The strike OF tue tele-
graphers' is becoming general 1t is extending
TO all the large cities and threatens to cause
much Inconvenience.
cold weather I'm Paris.
PARIS, Dec 9.-Extremeiy cold weather pre-
walls. The mercury in the Thermometer is 20
degrees below zero. The river Seine is frozen
The Orleans Princes Rack Down.
PARIS, Dec. S.-The Orleans princes waited
on President Theirs Yesterday and had long
interview, the upshot OF which was that the
princes consented to defer for the present their
claim to their seats in the assembly. a compul-
sorry military service bill and decree OF general
amnesty will be introduced in the assembly next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

NEw YORK, Dec. ?.-Thc Bowling Green
Savings Bank expects to he able to declare a
dividend OF 80 per cent. by January Is. next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09


Coraa AZ PsnaspfrGHso arsnHe a1d ls.h s:rsn
This Bo-pital is situated IN one Of the NOS. s..i
thy portions u the District surrounded sy ID. own
sr.Snes The rooIns arr large and airJ add p,ss
The BENEFIT q ,restsni IN tbs fnss1sn can
q the nsTSn % ssr syes q e sss in
S% ( frss ss4 ana f ss
rTks g RHSs s:.,s: sSs:H%ses ,rs,as. ts,
Enz;.wisss or widows o. SOLDIER or Sailor. Of the
S5 ss@ss. .sS %ss
ofthe Di,tnet and reesirinS medical tFsstnsaf &c
CO q sisi:ios q bee BED; @. ,. os..spse
ss s y q a.. f.ss s::
sasesth eseavs.
ss:: E: ::f s.iSs ss.t On ~ e g. e
ssHsss:S = csssinsa q sAs ssvsssos % sssrs
90. s = ~ ~ si,usspAs ~ rsnAr.. s.-
uDYoAL s1AyH
1Ss 81. q. |. IS ssiHfJlss Z 90, 49,
"A. Asa!oEs: = p I'll IA, s''Ya .,,.,,
oQseUlszlS ::".w:
ssz;a 81! s IT. .s
II fas sofnSSsss C SIT :S9E I'M DmraICf
n..s s:s ~ =: 49,: { :ss;:'"sr.'n.
- sss39Ei is! sss .a ~ r. I.
81; :; g: s W.: :: ;; sss:: sssi Ssss.,
g III: . s = 6 81 =. ..
:ss 8: =: IN ss s's s
IT, c.,~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

CHIEF ENGINEER EDWIN FITEIAN, U. ).
n. has betR ordered to the Washington navy
rI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09
BIRDS.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, 90.
N Il w B 30 HIS.

THE LAST T0URSANENr, by sifral Tenry-
IA, - Y, n, N, -
HISTQH OF PHILOSOPHY. f-1En ThaIes
To the Present Tine. By DIR. fred Teb-rweg;
Translated by Prot. Geo. y. Aorris.with Al
tiiien-: D. Pro Noah Porter, sad - Pr-:scs
~ ihs Fai,oTs; D. smith .sd Schaa Vol !. : 20
fAISTAFF AND HIS COMPANIONS, with
Twenty one SiihOnette illustrations BY Ko
ps~k --.-.--~~-.- ,-Ss o.
9Ggh.:; 80: - =. 20,
lHL RIGHT USE. b. Madame Sophie
LIFE Of JOHN J. CRTTTENDEN EIit.i
BY his haughtr- svols -. $50 go. 10 %
ENGLISH LfSSOSS FOR ErGLI,H PEO-
PIE. By Prof.. seeley and Abbott. 50
And all IL new Books as soon as i.saed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

Our Holiday stock ~ Books aad Faucr rt,,Iss
y III he di-plsyed On MONDAY. d, cenber n.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

WALT WHITMAN travels north. The Dan
ish magazine, "For Idee o. Ttrkelighea," (For
the Idea and Reality.) published at Copen.
hagen, and leading literary and art organ OF
Ire Scandinavian races, is to have a review aud
Translation oil Mr. Whitman's Leaves OF Grass. ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

THH Peoria (In.l Review interprets The Pas.
sve policy after this fashion: some ef the Re-
: SIoaSrn prSss arc indined 70 ding q the new
We hink it ts the smArtest tkine thsf thev can
90. Indeed. they derive it Gon that truly
nothing in his hand, hs sishs heaviiy. ~ s.xs
paoS laAvinG his oppoaent to name he trnSn'
= Having ben heayiiy E.chred' in uaes pscft.
rass' and alloy their advefssries = IA sS se
initistive sfep.S -. sae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

TSeven thousand women belong,to the Bel
gian International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

NEW POSTAL TRRATy.-The basis Of postal
convention between the United States and
Sweden and Norway has been agreed upon, and
a direct exchange Of correspondence may be
sOCl expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

CATAcAzY Is not q fortunate man in the mat
ter OF me ais. He had too much Fish at Wash
ington, nothing bat cold shoulder a. Long
Branch, and has not Yet got his dessert athou gii
Secretary Fish's letter is little tart-N H.
7siecrda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

ABOUT ONE HUNDRED CASES on the trIa
docket Of the Court of Claims have been post
poned, to await the amnesty decision OF III
United States Supreme Court as 10 whether III
act Of q Presidential pardon for disioyalt
entities the subject TO testify in claim agains
the government. The majority OF these ease
are claims for cotton seized By the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

Hon. THOMAS LITTLE, Y. s. Minister at
Lima, Peru, Is coming home on account of Ill
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

The NATIONAL TOBACCO CONVENTION befor.
adjournment sine die yesterday, referred TO theil
special committee before Congress a resolution
earnestly protesting against the passage of an,
law based upon the recommendation of thu
commissioners Of internal Revenue. imposing :
special tax Of $50 on dealers in leaf tobacco
except so far as il is intended 10 reach the Illicit
dealers in the same by retaiID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

tHs IicHI"r<s CASE had reached tn inv
nrst Day IN England at last mail ACCOUNT. aSd
claimant as Rodeer Charles Tichborne. Ana
verify their recognition by multitude or nj.
mute ana ingenious tests. Correspondent
writes thai - perfect revulsion OF opiiaion has
occurred since the case was opened. And evH..
one now declares that the verdict must be Soy
The plaintiff" The famous Tichborne bonds
time ago ut Few pence on the pound sterI;r,,
have advanced - 40 on the 100 s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

At TEE WElrR HoUsE.-Sena,ors Ferry,
Ramsey and Ames, Representatives Kellogg,
Lamtort, Cobb, HawIey, Garfield, Schoheld,
Gen. Butler, Gov. Nc Cook, and Solicitor Gener-
al -BTistow, called upon the President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

The CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION was not in
session to-day. Mr.. Cattell, of the commission,
has been indisposed for several days past, but
win probably be able to meet with the other
members on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

SENATOR SUMNER did not sign the letter re-
qHesting Secretary Fish 20 remain in the cabi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

AProINTED.-The President has appointed
X W. Furnas and Henry Moody, of Nebraska,
and Lawrence A. Gobright, of the District OF
Columbia, commissioners 10 the centennial ex-
hibiton at Philadelphia. The latter appoint
MI nj is proper compliment to the much es-
teeIned manager Of the Associated Press here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

TIE CHIEF of the currency division OF tn:
Treasury Department reports that since tht
adoption Of distinctive paper for the nationa
Currency to guard against fraud in issuing ant
Icdeeming L. y. notes. all transactions have
accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

CoNsULs RECoGNIzED.-TheS Spanish govern
ment has recognized General A. L. A. Torbett
as United States Consul General at Havana;
Richard Lowenstein as United States Vice Con-
sui at Grau; Charles III. Edex as Vice Consul at
Consul at Valencia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

The MIXED COMMISSION To settle claims be-
tween the United States and Great Britain,
other than the Alabama claims, met this morn
ing, but without transacting any business, al
iourned until the 18th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

HIGH Ugh -, UGHt'
y tiRST GRAND MASQUERADE AND "A
ClNIC BALL Of fUSCABORA TRIBE, No. ~
5, IMPROVED ORpFk OF RED MEN. "A
- Oil ieII9w. Hall, Navy yard, on -
Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Ladies,
81. d53t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

IMPORTANT TO PEssIONERs-The Commis
missioner Of Pensions has just decided. That
the fact OF honorable discharge cannot be ac-
cepted as controverting a charge Of desertion so
long As the records of the War Department su
tain such charge, because said record evidence
must determine the question at the Pension
ported az absent without leave on the records OF
q hospital docs not constitute desertion: and 3.
That the fact of q soldier not returning from
fuTlcuch to the com unand- from which he was
does not OF itself constitute deser,ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09
HOLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR FE
~ HALEk

wAsHrxerox. D. C.. Nov Y. R Is!f, aoz.,s-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

source to-day were sSGs ,22o.49.
TIE INCOME TAX expires on the Sis: inst, -
that IL is MOI necessary 10 pass any repeating LAW
II it is intended rot 20 continue il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09
PHILIP d SOLOMONS,
rCS 9l1 Penrsyfvsbis aye,us

.Lh3stTaied LInden Almanac Casseil's illustrated
tH2aSc Bow B-il- Almanac. Catholic rsTniiN Al
rs@ns.- Mas = Illustrated Almanac. Jcsh RIiyi1--
y az &C and HaEsT-t.wu Almanac
NV PiCTUkE II 81 x f.r little children sa3 q
trSS s.spr;incnt e JUVENILE BOOKS, for sIie
y Ia isssie AMI retail, AZ
-HiLLINGFsN'S BOOKSTORE,
nclI Corner a., street aut Prnna svanra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

MIRA. JCLfA WARD HOWE
was the next speaker, and said tn women have
as much TO contend with rs men, and she could
not tell how they would vote, bat thought they
would vote on the side OF purity and virtue. She
believed in the great morality Of the masses: the
great gifts OF womanhocd are common to the
the atmosphere Of Washington she felt that abe
was in the center Of great circle, which should
extend . welcome 10 al the women suffraeists
IN the states. In the objects Cog which they had
hepselves In great cAeaaes q a1bition, which
cannot be fully ottat1od until universal q mar
prevails- An change involves progrsss, bat -
peogreO aise involves ehauge-1e1 end women
s Sak s .ss@ = Hi.issssnS .ngs toeehsr a.
died out, and un19 tAis sasne Ga spirit vh Lt
Tie spirit Of liberty, vonen vii haze sHs S1
tSh rights. Ouf iegislatoss sHsrid binSS I'LL ssu
~ So9a ~ 3 tse laws enacted b. them. Rus
md 1en may 10 sulS dat thev iii r.s.Pe ciPit,
esepei - they andsrstand e, which \ s1.t re
nv. M. HYHcKLRY.
vas he f.:nS Or : sS., AID .id he
interest OF The pcogres on hunsrItx "a "a x sIs
cowcd woman b de plat5srm nd - a. ,s,snis.
2 = oenevco % woman sulEfaee On 90 sroyr1
49, s: Ta AID fepsesentation shouid 70 to-
ziso en- the e.S.sS r 90 P1sssy: and aust pssy,s
mil asom ne consent Of he governed; and
S sassa re- e soysn =: bs,isvsd Il the sen
hs psople SSss sP so ~ .d sns ess''ss 70.
y ON the Found thet It vas the spirit
p tne gospel o. jesus Christ, which he
81 49, va*.n o ,, Rfsssn: He did not believe
" ne us Which ve are heirs 70, that there vas
% ee An instant change from an bad a. -
I00d isws; put that wherever woman comes AMI