davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02

Hcrpers Magazine for March contains
the second installment of George Elliot's
new novel, Daniel D:ronda." The sec
ond book is entitled Meeting Streams"
The movement is much more rapid than
in NEST of George Eliot's novels, and the
story more popular in its cast.
This number of HHpers is exceedingly
rich in fiction. Besides the serial stories
by George Elliot and Julian Hawthorne,
there are five short stories: Number IL,
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; "Simpson of
Bussora," by James Payn; almost too
Late" By Charles DcKay; "Wanted-A
Soul" by Mrs. Frank NJ Carthy; and
The Crime of Abigail Tempest" by
Susan Archer Weiss. The last of these
is founded on tradition, respecting
General Washington, and is illustrated
The most popular of the illustrated ar
ticles in this number will be Port Cray
ons inimitabc essay on The Baby"
with twenty humorous illustrations, and
J. +. Trowbridge's poem Aunt Hannah"
A more serious 'Lucrctia
Borgia"--is treated by Professor Crane,
of Cornell, in the light of recent disclos-
ures in Gregorviuss Biography.
Professor Samuel Lockwood contrib
utes an article on "rhc Microscope" in
a style especially fascinating for young
readers
Edwin P. Whipple concludes his cen
tenniaI papers on American Literature"
A very interesting characterization OF
the Parties QIigh, Low, and Broad) of
the Church of England, and of the most
remarkable preachers Of that Church
(Magee, Dean Stanley; Canon liddon,
Dean Gouldburn, and the late Bishop
Wilherforce), is given by Charles d.
Deslcr, in connection with Mr.. Arneld's
recent work, Our bishops and Deans"
General r. NJ. Logan, of Richmond.
gives II very favorable view of the indus
trial future of the new South; and his in
structive article is very happily supple
mented by Mrs. Handy's thrilling descrip
ton Of Confederate Makcshifts" during
the late war.
The Edilc rs Easy Chair is n its pleas
attest vein this month. Nothing could
be more delightful Than Its musings
over the musical concerts of by gone days
in New York. The Scientific Record, in
Hlppers, is the only complete monthly
summary of scientific progress published.
The Drawer this month is full OF amusing
faceiia, with two laughirr'provoking il
Iustrali0at.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02
LATE PUBLICATION!
70
Mcl'LURG {.

A SIMMER IN SORW,N With yla II
| I.dustrirs. Habits Customs and PeIfit
| t4e feople, the History ana lnsL,la .,8 y
tions iisn nm Sr,.,rnI "f fbe KID Uta
deer. and Elk. BY John Dean Catn, n
! ext hieI Justice Of limos S'o.' WYE 4
''"'e.' .''' saw 1850. T..
"'',' t. " u '~ ,,.., -. =
ehce rs well as n"tnsn 'apacl'! 'H
something more, and To- understand 40 "
moro ,ban ,be or5ir,, .r,rp,,r,
all this be hos u,,. cs1sb,e and essHi
-, ....,o,si, II, ii
a s,roDo dosire ~ ,,,l ,he same iounab
SON -" fD;cooo Trby,,
.,,v
TIE PRIMER OF PoLiiiCAL i hC'
Aifrad p eeif msnn ,,d ~ I'm j LaIo l!ra
Price Is cents
Aomifaoie ID If 0'e''' ""1
Cb;caoo T,jbv,,
.,,as5
ut is seldom that on meets with '0''
feet in its construction - AdrdnH
..rh .,. nod liz desionsd ~ Gs'
common school, and IS in nearly c''! n
admirably adap'rJ rn that use, as HsIls'j
use OF all wbr Nisl TO yet an outIin' Of e'''
science hui have 70. the time or P, enrS
more eIabora,r works Chicago 7"a'
ID
MEMORIES MEMO a Story ,t OF Ge'' s@ai 10, ri
, n.tu Nv ,on mro f,'Ii yiIt nrice 500.
w. - p"i' ,. "' I,,o- e5it'dp, I'D {
BE Pc - ~ 10'''o' p'r"
,rritely hrs
me- J" ''.'s i'spt' T.o rot ,ctis
anu 'n"fL' " ,,o s,,rr I,ti +
e"hce ana S'''''"c'''' ~ ~ n3 ro,, NsSs
one Vi inc p"f's' e"''
'ha' we nave fea' 'oi i''''''" Q, adrla,
a prose poem r"h'eF 'hAn D''' 1
r,p1pc rnp Tur nrTEININATlNs Y
CLASSIFlCAThiN OF MINERAp 4
IN IhH T. Hil ED - ~ - ch n,, ant
a M. fE'irHS',r VI ,nnIrtrn. WTk
Ea"reh't lh'.g pr;n =, rfnts
f'eAi'' 'o'''N INV r,a. al
''The biect in The author Of 'n's MS nr
to furnish iaLlesby which the sfaden, =, ID
as few, aesy tests as possible, ae','I =. d, "a
cision AMI classify minerals found M. y u !,
States. and become familiar WIZ"
: Inter, 0''aS, an. r,vc,p,
POEMS OF TIE i EARN s,ii l,9 ASD pI Pl'S
full I gilt, sa ;;S'' '''' ..,,,,, .
In 'i&o' ana ra'hos 'u'' ca,,,,n,s Fsr
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02

APPLEToNs' JOURNAL appears In new
type and with other mechanical improve
ments, making it the handsomest weekly
literary journal in the country. APPLE
TONS JOURNAL. aims to be comprehensive,
including in its plan all branches Of liter
atur", and treating all subjects of inter
est to intelligent readers; 1t designs to be
elevated in taste and pure in tone; it
gives in quantity fully twenty-five per
cent. more than the largest of the M2ntll-
ly Magazines, while in quality its ltera
ture is o. The highest class.
Price, 81 per Annsm; 10c. per Number
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02

Senator Sharon's niece, Emily L Sharon,
Of Carrollton, ILL.,. viii tomorrow be
married to Mr.. Thorn. of st. Louis, who
will thus become the Thorn, il not The
rose Of Sharon
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The undersigned have procured ex
ctrsircly for subscribers to Appleton's
journal, splendid steel engraving of
'CHARLEs DICKENS IN HIS sTunY,"
which is offered, under special terms to
every subscrber-in adyance-to The
Journal for 1876.
This steel engraving is in line and slip
pie. 1t is not y fancy picture, but an
actual representation of Charles Dickens
study at Gadshill, while the portrait of
the distinguished author is strikingly
faithful
The size of the plate is 2ox14, printed
on heavy plate paper 2ix30, making
large and handsome engraving for the
parlor OF library wall. The execution OF
the plate is OF a superior order.
The ordinary price of steel engraving
of this character IN the print shops would
not be less than Five, and perhaps Six
dollars. 1t is offered exclusively to sub
scribers, in addition to the Journal for
one year, for S. 00-that is for S1.00 ad-
dtional each yearly advance subscriber
to the Journal for 1875 may receive
superb engraving worth fully five times
the amount.
This engraving is entirely new. 1t has
never been for sale in the print-shops,
and cannot be obtained except in con
nection with Applcton's Journal upon the
terms and conditions given above. II
will be mailed to subscribers postage pre-
paid.
d. D. APPLETON & CO.,
$40 & 551 Broadway. New York.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02

son County, N. C., burned In 1862 1900 oo
The foregoing gives good idea OF the
kind of legislation in which these patriots
from the South would like to indulge, and.
what they would do if they had complete
control of the Government. But this Is
only fraction of what they want from
the Treasury. Payment for emancipated
slaves, and refunding of the cotton tax,
are things they expect to accomplish.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02
The Chaldcan account of
Genesis.

the Description of the Creation. the
Fall Of Man the Deluge, the Tower of Babel the
Times Of the Patriarchs and Nlmr"d, Baby
lonian Fables and legends of the Gods. from
the Cuneiform Inscriptions. By GEO. SMITH
OF the Department of Oriental Antiquities
British Museum, Author Of "Assyrian Discover
les" etc, With numerous illustrations. One
vol. Svo. 500
From Tie Boston Daily Glo6e)
1.-THE present handsome octave volume is par
ticularly valuable and interesting because it
deals with those parts Of the Bible which have
been most subjected to modern scientific critic
ism and which have been of late years consider
ed i'll less literal aspect than formerly"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02
Democratic Bills.

In order that the people may see what
the Democratic party in the South pro-
poses TO do BY way of compromising rob
els, we publish below few specimens OF
the many claims which have been pre-
sented and payment asked by the Constr
tuition huggers- the martyrs who owe
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02

Established less than four years ago q
Representative Republican Paper, pedg-
ed to maintain and defend the principles
and organization of the National Repub-
lican Party, the INTER OCEAN was
carly pushed to the forefront OF journal
ism and achieved a success unprecedented
in the history of such enterprises. BY
universal assent it has been assiged posi-
tim
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER,

A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Its columns are carefully guarded
against Objectionable matter, and every
effort is made to render it Il pleasant and
profitable companion to the home treside.
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Is conducted with great care, and every
thing possible is done to make the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02
Chips from a Germ an
Workshop.

By F. MAX MULLER. NJ. A., Foreign Member Of
the French Institute, etc. Vol. " Essays
chiefly on the Science of Language. with Index
10 vols. I'LL and ~ One vol. Crown. 8yo.
Cloth $3.50.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02

From Hon. ISAAC F. REDFIELD.
have read your book on the Preparation and
Conduct of Law Suits W tn constant and undated
interest the end | shall be glad to do all in my
power to recommt nd your work to the favorable
consideration of all classes of the profession.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02
$40 & SOL Broadway, New York.

Practical Suggestions
FOR THE
CONDUCT OF LAW SUITS
Both in and out of Court
By JOHN C. REED, Counsellor at Law
THIS work sets forth Systematically and ex-
! haustiveIy. all tie details OF preparing and
trying cases-whethcr common law. equity. or
crimnal-and whether for the plaintiff or the de-
PENDANT.
Book 1, is entitled Conduct out Of Court,
after showing fully on what Investigation and ac
cording to what principles lawyer should take
or reject an offered case. discusses all the minutia
Of preparation. giving copious Illustrations and
examples at every step.
Elements of Litigation. namely-DISPUTED
FACTS, OR DISPUTED LAW, OR BOTH DIS
PUTED Principles Of Preparation nansely1D
assuring eristing advantages; 60 Discovering
and adHH1 Others (3l Gripping az much as
possible those Of The dduersary: anticipation of
and provisions against the adversarTs case pro-
cess and aim Of preparation on the law OF the
case three kinds OF law. nancy adverse, favor
abe and doubtful turning an attack into de-
fensp and rice CerSG : oyer-refnement in select
ing and presenting law points: drafting pleadlnss;
conference of counsel with witness plurality of
counsel, and how they should share in the prepa-
rition transcepdent importance OF thorough
preparation and instances from the great awyers;
proper plan of conduct Of the case-whether the
plan should be simple or complex; the aggressive
and offensive; aud finally. how to fully state the
case and the whole details OF preparation in
neatly arranged brief.
Book 9, IS entitled, Conduct in Court,
and some of its topics are-the opening of the
plaintiffs case the defense and essentials of
openings ; when to rest the case on the proof:
written evidence. questions to witnesses should
have an Intelligent purpose; which one OF the
counsel should examine; details of examination
in chief: whether to cross examine at all. how to
cross-exanne. and all the particulars OF cross-ex
animation; principles and details of reexamins-
ton; ordering witnesses out of court; objections;
providing new evidence during the trial; princi,
Eles and details Of nOtetaking: essentials of gooc
arg lment new trial and appeal; and lastly. as.
surfing victory and making the best of defeat.
This book is especially full the examination OF
the witnesses. and is exceedingly sound and ex-
haustye on the subject.
From JOEL p. BISHOP, Esq. Tah0r Of the
Treaties on Criminal LaW.
You have made book of more practical value to
young lawyers Than has appeared for a long time,
With all my heart wish il success.
E-ro,1 Hon TSJIr + PEDFJETD
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Y Tama County. Iowa. Will be at Toledo ev
ary saturday. Public examination the last Satur
dav of each month Residence North of Public
School House; Office in Court House Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02
B. NELSON. Z. L. N. bARhhS
NELSON g. BAREr-

DEAL ESTATE BRokr.ns ONE MILLION
III acres of land ri # sale Money to loan for 5
years. Inc OLDEST Land and Loan Agency in
IA County. Have had residence here OF
fusnty years.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02

TToRNEY AT LAW and United States Com
a missioner Toledo, Iowa. Office over Free
Norse's Store
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW AND LAND AoEN
a Toledo, Tama County, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-02
Business and Professional.
STTvERS a. LELAND,

4 TTTORNEYS AT LAW, Toledo. Iowa WI
N Practice in the Supreme and Distric1 eouf's
Of Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
THE ASSEMBLY.
ltiI A'Ni..i pi'is
The Assembly met at 1870 p.

The Assembly met at 1870 p. III. The fol-
lowing bills prcsented
By Mr.. srGAIAS-To provide For the payment OF rent
for armorics and dr-rooms IN New-fork.
By Mr. CIEARY-Ap -Approrratiug S2j 600 Tor improving
the nav cation OF the Hudson River between Troy and
By Mr FosrER-To amend Section OF the act Of 1863,
in relation 10 the cc@ OF the shtrH OF TIE cay anu
County of NcWIU X ana the fees for referees III par
% to nTncidc FOR the repaving of Fifiave New
York rom Twenty fourth to Central Park. IL directs
that the WORK shall be done under the direction OF the
Pak onm. oucis and hat the Tclfred Macadamized
Pavement snail b. us-t. Tao work snail he let To the
lowest bidder by contract uless the Common Council,
by a thrcc-iourth- vote, shall otherwise direct.
NJ. ENGLIHAKDT moved to Il. Omnlt 10 tie Judiciary
YORK by prohibiting ,Ho throwing of glass. salt yVc
thc strtcs The purpose OF the motion 10 grant
ON motion of Mir WORTH. the Committee on AppOrtion-
mrnt was increased from nine To eleven members.
The House went intO Committee Ot the Whole ON the
bill repeating tie restrictive clause IN tine appropriation
last year 10 the new Capitol, which required that
plans. &C. should be approved before more than hall OF
the amount 0i the appropriation should be expended
Mr. SLOAN and Mr HoGEBOOM explained the proyi-
,ons of The bill and the action of the Committee on Ways
and Means. The bill then reported to the House
ami OrdcIcd to a thIrd reading.
The Committee then took MP the bill TO prevent
cruelty animals IN the CITY OF Ncw-lork. Mr.. GRAFT
moved to nj the bill by making Apply 10 every CITY
and village IN tie state. Loot. -,
making the act 20 msdemcanor, and make II punishable
line of 80, To be recovered by the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty Ia Animals.
Mr.. FORSTER opposed the amer ndment
Mr.. ENGLEII,Rpr moved 10 add To his amendment, by
pio, idiug mpris, nt III case the Inc In not
paid. At tue suggestion OF MI Sloan progress was To-
ported oL The bill.
Tne Committee then took up the bill TO amend the char
ter Fire Department OF syracuse, and lr WAS L.
por,, tu the IIuts. aud ordered TO a tAird reading.
Ia the House Mr. MLINNr moved to recOnimIt to the
Committee of The Whole tie bll relating 10 the new Cap
Iol appropriation HIS cuicct was to nave s.ction ln-
serted pIuN iug that The unexpcudcd balance shall hc
applied only e. ieits auh obig On, due on tue wOrh,
and not f0r the purpose of rcsumiug work. Lost.
ON motion Of Mr. fORsTLR the bill TO prev nj cruelty
e. animals IN the city OF Ncwlot& was reeommited 10
the committee on judiciary The House then went into
Committee bill relative to the Central NcW-Nork lnsti
tuition Tor Deaf Mutcs in tue city Of Rome MIR. HEP
BUEN explained tGc Olject Of the bill, which was To
enable the institution To obtain money to which 1t ~ en-
toi ia tho state Treasury. lnc b.l! Was ordered
third reading.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
THE COTTON CLAIM FRAUD.
TIE INDICTMENT OF MEssRs SAWYER AND HuNEs
EXPECTED THIS wEEK-How AN OLD FRIEND OF
sAwYFRs MADE UP FOR BAD INVESTMENT.
1IIE rRr

TIE INDICTMENT OF MEssRs. SAWYER AND HuNEs
EXPECTED THIS wEEK-How AN OLD FRIEND OF
sAwYER's MADE UP FOR A BAD INVESTMENT.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSEl
WAsITNGTON, Jan. 17.-Thc papers in the alleged
fraudulent cotton case, in which +. p. Sawyer, cx-
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and W. T.
Haines. the former Commissioner of Customs, are
implicated, have been transmitted by the Treasury
Department to the Grand jury. The action OF the
iury is expected this week. The law officers of the
Government are confident that indictments Will be
found against both Of the eX-Ofcials. The history
of the case if the facts alleged are proved show
q most astounding corruption.
1t appears that during tho war private persons
were intruSted with the sale of Government bonds.
One of these, an old friend of Mr.. Sawyer, sold
$4,000 of bonds and took worthless commercial
paper to pay for them. To reimburse himself ior
this deficiency the worthless cotton claim which Is
the basis Of the pending investigations was revived
and paid The loss on the bonds $4,000. The
amount of the alleged fraudulent claims was
$G5, 900. The claim was in its nature, it is said,
fraudulent, and if it had been valid it barred
by the statute of limitations
The claim was duly filed in the Treasury Depart
ment, under Secretary Richardson. 1t was referred
by Secretary Richardson to Solicitor Baniicd, with
instructions to examine it, Mr. Baufeld, it is COM
monty known, did examine il, and was ready to re-
port against it. The papers were then suddenly and
mysteriously taken by somebody from Mr.. Baniiclds
room to the office Of Mr. Sawyer Assistant Secrc-
tary The papers were then evidently altered or
forged by somebody, in some way that the order
of Secretary Richardson to examine them was made
TO read like an approval. The papers were thus
taken to Mr. Haiues, Commissioner of Customs, and
arproycd,
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday, Jan. H. 1870
The following siorckeepers were appointed TO-DAY :
James f. Clapp for the Fifth District Of North Carolina
Andrew Gamble the Fifth District OF virginia, Johh
A. Grubb the Fifth District Of Texas, Thomas ooy
the Fifth District of Illinois, and A. C. Bowers Tor o
First District OF Tennessee Sas FlourToy was apOhteu
rauger Tor the First District of Tennessee.
The tscrgeant-atAIms OF tho House OF Representa-
tiyes has received letter from Augustus
Scheu saying he will issue call 10
morrow for the Democratic National Committee
TO meet at Washington the I'D day OF February; at
WilaIds Hotel. t. fix The place and time for holding
the Convention for nominating candidates Tor Tie lIeSi
deucy and Nice-rlesdcncy.
A. = Hewitt and Mr.. willis of NowYork will speak on
the centennial bill tomorrow. The latter will oppose IL
ON Constitutional grounds and the former will support
IT, probably ans wcIng Mr. Millss arguments, and snow"
n that the latter does not represent the wishes Ol bs
constituents III TINS matter.
The Special Committee to investigate into the eeneral
affairs OF the Frrcimas Bank held their first meeting
this morning. IL WAS agreed that the Investigation
should bc private. The Commissioners with the booAa
q the Institution. were before tho Committee.
The death OF Vice President Wilson will be announced
IN the Senate Friday next by Senator boutwell, who
will sucak la gard 10 the Ito and character of the de-
cct.cd He Nil nc followed by Senators Anthony am
eIou of PcnuSy vuna Cra.n, Dawes. Gordon. Iidinh'
Ingalls, MoITill of vermont, Morton, and Stevenson
nor Eegdr report Of Congregational IToeocdHc' sce Sseo"d
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CINCINNATI, Jan. IA special To The CONNER
Memphis four all confessed cotton gn
burners, fOrcby taken from Coaoa county
Misa.) JAIL FaTs Point, before GAVIN last SadrdaJ anu
Slot dead by = masked mob
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 17.-Joaqun Caranza, ma
PHILIPPINE Islands, sied TINS morning ior
Shooting at Raphael Gonzales lie informed the officers that
he his wife because she had ent.re mo o
Mi and Mexican rob hn and 90 20 npdn II.
police went room, where they Iouhd tAo DVuy u
taranZas wife Oh the bed.
CINCiNNATI, Jan. 17.-Edward Richardson,
citizen MassOl, Ohio and neinDer o 'he Ny
Iounci vas and instant ly killed BY his VIE yesen
she saws that self defense 80 ne War approach
ing In purpose OF cdting her throat aLo
1t is suspected by many persons W AA'" O'oA Np'oa
murder.
BAITMoRE, Jan. 1.-THE suicide, who laid down
on the track Spring Branch oi tho Northern Gen.
trai ia lrad n baltimore County, Friday and "ho the
sineer Ia him and stopped Ills train, sent
sto hall o his BRAIN instant death, has be iden
lsd az Engishman named Hohkey who came here iom
Toronto seven had been from London his
Mace bu He 26 OF from his
and appearance supposed ~ nave been "eu
eopnee ted IN relal0nAhlp
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
AIRANN \OTES.

ALBANY, y. Y, Monday, Jan. Il, 1870.
Senator selkrcg presented in the = nate tonight the
petition of Co Cayanagh setting forth his claims to the
seut of senator JacONs % the lid District Tie petition
nl,cses that IN the lid Election District OF the
Twelfth ward OF Brooklyn tile Board OI CauNasscrs wac
Illegally constituted that In this district 80 votes cast
0r CaNanagh illegally counted for Jacobs tEat -
votes were counted scattering because the ial "
had been cut from his name; that ii votes had been
thrown and that voters were marched up from tie
inebrate asylum and aims-hOuscs Ia vote for Jacobs.
The petition alleges that IN all there were 81 Illegal
yotes which II admitted will more than reverse senator
JacOhss majority and uuse.t Lin.
Mr. straAau introduced in the Assembly tonight a bill
providing the payment Of such Of the armory rent
claims as were incurred during the years 1873 1874, aud
Is.J The money il to be raised by threo-year bond
and claims to be paid In the discretion OF the Con
trolcr and only when quit claim receipt can be gwen
State Prison Inspector Crowley, who was IN town to-
day. said that II the Legislature did hot order an est
cation into Prison AFFAIRS the new Board Of Inspect
otr would set one on foot.
Mis- Lille Deyereaux Blake and other advocates Of
woman suffrage will have hearing before the Assembly
Judiciary Committee III tho Assembly Chamber tOnor
evening.