davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-16
GOVERNMENT PATENTS.

The United States of America to Green b. Groomcr,
nortb west quarter section H. township J. rang 81
The United States of America to Samuel Neese, Lot
No southeast fractional quarter section TO- township
5, range 81.
The United States of America to William Neese north
east quarter section 10, township 5, range Il.
The United States of America to Samuel Neese Lot
No and north half Of southeast fractional quarter sec
ton TO- township 5, range 81
The United States Of America to H. c. Wykert Lots
No. and ,. Ssction G. township 4 range ~
The United States Of America to Henry Roth west
half of northwest quarter and L"s and = section
township 4 range -.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

ual necessaries Of life, because some un-
Prlncipled scoundrel has secured the ser
vices Of 800 Or 400 convicts at 80 cents per
day, rendering competition on the part Of
an honorable employer an impossibility 7
For example, a boot and shoe tirm Ia CHI
eago adyertises TO sell its stock lower than
any reputable firm because its goods are
manufactured at the penitentIary, and
consequently cost less than one half what
other manufacturers are compelled 70 psy
Suppose the l. 2OO, l. 800 or 1, 400 ccnvicts
were employed IN agricultural pursuits,
how long before protest would 90 out
from our farmers against the continuance
Of such an outrage
Mr. Gilmore. of Cook, said the contract
system benefited no party but the con
tractor. No valid reason could be ad-
vanced Why the product of the labor "
the convict should not be disposed of in
open market, and the proceeds 20 directly
% the state treasury. Again, under the
present system, those who we're willing
to see the officials were generally the sue
cessful competitors, and BY this means
the labor Of the convict was frequently Sc
cured at a nominal price
Mr. Voris stated that for several years
past he has been a member uf the lezisla-
tive committee on penitentiary labor, and
therefore had been enabled to see the evil
workings Of the system. Fifty or tfty-two
cents day Was the maximum paid BY the
contractors for such labor, and as a mat
ter Of course no honest employer or em-
ploye can successfully compete III the mar
ket against such odds
After further debate by Messrs Hicks
Of Will and Lawrence of Warren in favor
Of its passage, the resolution was unani-
mously adopted
(. The Chair called the attention Of the
Convention ID the fact that the Electors
at Large had not been nominated. On
motion the State Central Committee Was
empowered 10 select them
Mr. j. W. Lister offered the following.
which was adopted
Resolved That this Convention heartily in.
dorses the action Of our Independent mem
bers Of the present Congress, Messrs. +. A
Stevenson, Alexander Campbell and w L.
Anderson.
Mr. Hicks, of WilI, presented the fol-
lowing
Resoirsd, That the Canal being the prop
erty Of the State, requires that it, manage
ment be conducted with rigid economy. and
that the tolls be reduced to the lowest pos
sible rate 70 enable il % compete With the
railroad.
Adopted
On motion the Convention adjourned
sg., dte
A. Z. CAMERoN, Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
WIT AND WISDOM

The prrttiest trimming for 4 woman's
bonnet Is good humored face.
The man who pays for his clothes IS the
best dressed man
One handsome girl in dry goods store
will make every man IN town feel like buy
Ing a new dress
But few men eau handle hot lamp
sai.aIney, Sud SAY. there is no place IKE
home, At he same time.
"N here Do men - Who deceive their
fellow men asked Sunday school teach.
er Of pupil. lilo Europe. nas the
prompt reply.
'Soyou wouldn't take mo tu be TWEEN
" said rich heiress to au Irish gentle
man while dancing the polka "What
would you take me for then p For bet
ter or worse, replied the son " the Emg-
raid Isle.
A woman cured her husband of staying
out late At night BY going to the door,
when he came home. ana whispering
through the keyhoie, Is that you VIII
Ie HI Her husbands : name IL John, and
he stays at home every night now, and
sleeps with one eye open and a revolver
under his pillow.
What eau you SAY W the second law uf
thought Z Student, 1t cannot both be- ami
MT be. For example, the door over there
must either bc shut or open ID can't d.
both shut and open. Tutor Give anoth-
er illustration. Student ell. take
| the case VI another door
Scene IN the Police Court Witness
He has been IA my employ year and I
never caught him ~ a he Lawyer (ex
Z citriiy) YOU come here a. au expert
I ~ Chuese lying ? Witness No SIR. ] am
an expert 40 but one thing, ann that Is tu
| tell A gentleman from a bIackgusri anI
| you are not the former
\ Warm TILE boatman before he enters I'M
I current. ana lheu II he Il swept duWn th.
/ rapids be destroys himself Warn IT,,
man before he drinks the cuu uf posuu.
ten him II y deadly. ana thru. w h,
drinks Il, his death lies AZ hs own door
And 50. let us warn you before 81. 40 denar.
this iIf-, lct preach to yuu nhiIe yrt
your bones are full 10 marrow ana tht su
ews Of your joints are not loosed.
A patron NJ certain ueAsparer uu..
sand to the publisher Sir Printer uuv
Is It you never call ON me lsr pay for youI
paper I'D said the man NJ ttpas
''we never ass Z gentleman for muury
Indeed, replied the patron. "h3N q,
you manage ~ get along when they dom
pay XII Why, said tn. editor, .aft-r J
certain time We conclude that he Is not
gentleman, aud Sc ask him 20 -ah
-yesi-l 80 Mr. Editor, please giy,
me receipt, ana hands hIu th. cash
Make my name all right Oh your books.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
Daughters Of st. Crispin

The Philadelphia Pa5iic Resy,d uryr.
the Daughters " 1T Cuspiu Wy .rgamz..
Ia the following language -.
Nov that the sons Jt "a. Crlayiu tr-
once more un the move. What dy NV.
daughters vf 81. Cnsplu propose O., d, Z
They cannot atorI ID work fUr th- say..
they are receiving any more than the snY.
and, If any thing, they have the greatest
cause u com, lain. The men alll help. Al
hey will show A disposition tJ hcip chem
selves. Ia the language u the LINN Rec
ord Where Is the man that viii turn a
deal ear to an appeal for justice. tJr assist
ance Or protection u those of thu gentle
sex who consI,ier that they are placed IN A
situation that entities them to N mIathv or
support mass meeting should by hgId
with a view II forming an organization
strong enough 70 Inslst on fair pay for la
bor. No one Who - aware NJ The facts WIFI
contend that female labor il faI N remu
nerated, and a movement on the part Of
the women Is one deserving of every en-
couragement. Let Il be commenced IL
once, and in dead earnest.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
CHICAGO DETROIT AND CNGINNATL SATURDAY, FEB 49, 1876

Mr. Archibald Glenn was nominated by
Mr. Irwin, If Tazewell, who stated that
his name would prove tower OF strength
to the ticket.
Before proceeding to call the roll, the
names Of Messrs Brown and Glenn were
withdrawn.
Mr.. Smith having withdrawn the name
of Mr. Flagg, Mr.. Jack, Of Marion, OBJ
jected to such proceeding.
Mr.. Springer, Of Cook, wanted to know
whether Mr. Flagg indorsed the platform
adopted, and IN answer to several calls, Mr..
Flagg came forward, and stated that as
Mr. Steward was not present, it would be
improper in him to make a speech or an
appeal in his own behalf Farther. that
he had not sought for and did not desire
the nomination. He wanted the ,trongest
candidate selected: and it was for the Con-
vention to decide who that candidate was.
He was satisfied that Mr. Steward was
sound III the main. He had not asked a
single delegate present to vote for him;
and farther, that Me-. Steward had declined
to enter into the contest until he had heard
from him (Flagg), and he had urged him to
go on.
A vote was then taken, resulting a. fol-
lows
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
Hon. Lewis Stew ard, Of Ken
dali, Nominated for
Governor.
Detailed NccOumt of the
Proceedings.
DECATUR, Fen. 10th, 1876.


The Convention was called e. order az
10 . clock by Mr j ~ Allen. of Henry
county, Chairman "f the State Central
Committee. who nominated Mr.. J. NJ.
Curry. ~ Dekalb county, temporary
chairman, aud the nomination vas cun-
CURED ID.
On motion, j. B. Kicks, Of Christian,
MAS elected temporary secretary, and A.
q. Cameron, If Cook, and j n Gwinn,
ii bingham, assistants.
On motion Of ;. NJ Smith, Of kewanre,
the Chair VAS instructed to Appointa Com
mittee # Three on Credentials. The Chair
appointed as such Committee Lott Scho-
held. If Kendall Judge solomon, Of
Macuupin. and Thomas A Hill Ut ChIca
70.
Mr. Jack, Of Macon, moved that one
from each Congressional District be ap-
pointed As Committee on Resolutions,
each 20 be nominated by his delega-
ii ~ The motion was adopted
On motion the chair appointed as a
Committee ON Permanent Organization, j.
VI Allen Of Henry, Northcut Of Christian,
Anderson 81 Jefferson, Streeter Of Mercer,
and Thorpe Of De Witt
The various district delegations were
then called to choose one Of their number
to the Committee on Resolutions, and res
ppnded as follows. First District, W Martin
Second, A c. Cameron Third, Ii. b. Bur
ritt Fourth, S NJ Slade Fifth, Charles
Boone Sixth, W H. Van Epps Seventh,
Daniel Evans Eighth, j. W. Lister !;
Ninth W. W. Matthews Tenth. j. +.
Cherry Eleventh, John Burgess; Twelfth,
F. Fassett Thirteenth, J. d Lewis ::
Fourteenth. J H. Pickrell Fifteenth, G.
Burroughs Sixteenth, S. p Tufts /;
Seventeenth, David Gore Eighteenth,
Chas Musson Nineteenth, G. ". Evans
Mr. Voris moved that each Congress
ional District nominate dele
gate to the National Convention and re-
port them to the Committee after recess
After some debate the motion was adopt
ed.
Mr. Allen. Chairman Of the Committee,
on Permanent Organization, report, 4 re-
commencing the following named dele
yates as permanent officers:
Prssideat-W. Q. Flagg, Madison.
Vtce President - NJ Curry, De kalb
Secretdru-A Z. Cameron, Of Cook.
Assistant Secretariss J. b R,cks, Of
Christian, and j. n Gwinn, Of Etfiugha u
Mr.. Flagg. on assuming the chair, said
that two years ago convention was held
in the same hall, which had given impe-
tus to the demands for reform BY the
farming and industrial classes
The nterconvertIble bond currency
was then advocated, and ground taken
against the national banking system, and
the struggle will 70 On until either the
monopolists OF the people shall triumph:
He hoped that harmony and wisdom would
control the action uf the convention. and
that the principles adopted and the candi-
dates selected would command the sup
port Of the majority Of the voters Of the
State.
On motion Of Mr.. Lathrop, the Con-
vention adjourned till one o'clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention met pursuant to ad-
joIrnment, President Flagg in the chair,
who stated that as neither Of the Commit
tees were ready to report, it would be well
for the delegates to appoint
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Mr.. Chester Of Woodford. moved that
each Congressional District appoint mem
Der of the Central Committee. The call Of
the districts was then rendered. and the
following Committee was appointed First
District, James Springer, Cook County
Second A. c. Cameron. Cook Third, II
B. Burritt, Lake F"urth, Ii. Chapman,
Kane; Fifth. Charles Sammis. Ogle; Sixth,
S. NJ. Smith. Henry Seventh, R. NJ.
Springer, Kendall Eighth. W. A. Mac
keoghan, Livingston Ninth, W. W. Mat
thews, Knox Tenth, James Manlcy, Nc
DonOugh Eleventh, Ii. X Davis. Brown
Twelfth, Asa Bowman, Christian Thir
teenth, r. NJ. Guy, Mclean Fourteenth
& R. Scott Champaign; Fifteenth, George
W. Rives, Edgar; Sixteenth. NJ. NJ
HootOn, Marion Seventeenth, Lewis Sol
OmOn, MAcOuPin Eighteenth, W. s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

with the Democratic party. He had been
with it in its triumphs and its defeats.
From the day the Democratic party ceased
to represent the people, and allowed itself
to be controlled by the Belmont ring, Il
had met with nothing but disaster. Wnen
the Republican party, from being the
champion Of equal rights, became the
champion Of thievery, corruption and the
whisky ring. it signed its death warrant
He would use his utmost endeavors to Sc
cure the success Of the ticket in November
next.
The Convention then proceeded TO the
nomination Of State Treasurer.
Mr.. Bayne, Of Woodford, in a few re-
marks, nominated Mr.. II. It. Aspern, Of
Champaign.
Mr.. Smith, Of Henry, nominated Gen.
John Mcconnell, OF Sangamon.
The call Of the counties resulted as fol
lows
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

Under the rule, Mr. Creighton name
was dropped, aud a second roll Of the
counties ordered, sut when NacoupIn
county was called, the name Of Mr.. llinch-
cliffs was Withdrawn, and the nomination
Of Mr.. Coy was made unanimous.
Messrs Coy and Aspern acknowledged
the compliment preferred, pledged Sllegi-
ance to the principles adopted, and prom
lsed D use their utmost endeavors 10 secure
the election Of the ticket
The resolution ON PRISON labor offered
at the afternoon session, was taken ur.
and discussed at length.
Mr.. Streeter, of Mercer, wanted more
light on the subject before Re voted for
the resolution. Was 1t proposed To keep
the cOnVlcts IN ldleness, OF divide up their
laborl
After two or three delegates had opposed
ITs adoption, motion to lay 1t on the ia
ble was defeated by decided vote.
Mr.. Hinehclltfe took exception to the
remarks Of the last speaker, and hoped
his views would not prevail. The resolu-
ton was one which should recommend it.
self to the endorsement Of every unbiAse 1
mind. The wOrkingmen simply ask Il e
expression of the Convention on a vitally
important question, and they had right
to expect favorable reply.
A delegate from Knox opposed the
resolution. II the mechanics could not
secure work in the city let them come To
the prsiries where they would lind employ
ment. He was IN favor Of purchasing ~
the lowest market. no matter whether the
convicts or the city mechanic furnished
such market.
A. Q. Cameron, Of Cook, appealed to the
Convention to pass the resolution
BY unanimous vote. Its advocates
did not propose to keep the convicts
in idleness, but they protested
against the continuance Of q system whicn
brought the labor of the OUTLAW into direct
competition with the labor Of the Law -abid
ing mechanic. Why should the stonecut-
ters, the shoemakers, eooPers or cigar
makers be compelled to walk the streets
Of our cities ia enforced idleness, their
wives aud little ones suffering for the aet-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

On motion, sir. Aspetns nomination
was made unanlmouL
The nomination Of Attorney General
being Iext in order, Mr. Murphy. Of Cook
dominated Mr. John Hlnchc!Iffe, Of ST
Clair, as a we'll tried friend % the indus
trial classes, and a gentleman . ho would
command their support.
Gen. Anderson, Of Jefferson. nominated
James A. Creighton, u Wayne.
Mr.. Mooney, of Will, advocated the
claims Of Mr.. Hinchcliffr, an able and
eloquent speech.
Mr. 5. Nj. Smith, Of Henry, warned the
Convention against nominating 4 ticket IN
which the Democratic element pFepunder-
ated in a State which had a Republican
majority of $4,000
Mr.. Hicks. Of Viii, said that Mr.. Hineh-
clItte was well known to the miners u tn J
State, that for years he hal been Identihed
with the reform move ment. II nominated,
the industrial classes would rally To his
support.
The vote was then iaken by counties and
resulted as follows
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

On motion uf Mr. Noris, Mr.. Steward 8
nomii at'On was made unanimous.
On motion, com nlttee Of three was
appointed to notify Mr.. Steward Of his
nomination, and the Chair selected Messrs.
Valentine. Of Kendall, Allen, of Henry,
and Lawrence, Of Warren, such commit
tee
A recess was then taken till half-past I
o'clock
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

A strong effort having been made In the
Massachusetts,, Legislature to abolish the
Labor Bureau, George E. Mcneil. former
ly Deputy Chief of the Bureau, Gen. II. n.
Oliver, formerly Chief Of the Bureau, and
Geo. 4. Stearns OF New Bedford rec sptlv
appeared before the Committee On thg LA
Dor Question and spoke earnestly III favor
Of its continuance.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
6 per Cent.
COMPOUND INTEREST
pam ON DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS of any AMOUNT RECEIVED

DEPOSITS Of any AMOUNT RECEIVED.
FEMALES married or single and Minors san depos-
il money tnAt else draw H.
AL ACCOUNTS STRICTLY PRIVATE AND conf.
DENTAL
On the first Of January and july Interest added TO
the amount then in Bank. anu will draw interest the
the origiual deposit
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Ofsr-d u trustees, Guardians. others, having In
charge Trust Funds also 10 Societies Lodges, ryis
Ons and Associations
Parties living out Of the City, send deposits BY
Express, Bank Draft postal Money Order.
After the great Fire Of October 9. ls7l Deposi.
paid promptly, add during the panic Of 1873
ne actual necessities u all provided for 80 that
suffered.
The question MY arise Is this Bank safe Deposi
tory The answer Is Read the list Of the Directors
aud Officer
DIRECTORS.
T. " Mulhken, NJ D. Ogden,
s. BOuton, Benj. Page.
Reid PrudIvie, E 5 WsdswOrth,
Psul Andersen, George TavlOr,
: Lockwood Brown.
OFFICERS.
II b OGDEN President.
n. ) BOUTON. VIcEPREsIDENT.
Y. H. MULLlkEN. CASHIER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

On the first Of January and July Interest is added
the amount then in Bank. and will draw interest tn
the OrigInal deposit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
AL ACCOUNTS STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONF

FEMALES, married or single and Minors eAn depOl
il money. tnAt 10 one else draw II.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
News and Other Items,

The lecture tour of Bessie Turner No. 2 has
been brought to timely end, and her baggage
has been seized at Bay City, Mich.
Among the latest arrivals at Cleveland was
huge Canadian black bear, who came sailing
into port on cake of ice.
The Woodwork paper mill, in Norwich,
Connecticut, received few days ago, among
its rage and old paper to be ground up,$50, 000,-
600 in cancelled U. S. bonds.
The Odd Fellows of Indiana have project
on foot for visiting the Centennial en- masse-
each squad Of $50 to provide themselves with
an immense tent, bedding, cooks provisions,
sc.
Senator Sharon of Nevada is described as a
small man, with dun colored moustache and
imperial, partially bald head and sandy gray
hair. He wears eye glasses and looks little
less than So
The Shah of Persia thought postage stamps
such an admirable thing when he was in Eu-
rope that he had large lot printed in Paris
and sent to Teheran, but as there are no post
Offices in his dominions they are not eminently
useful.
Chicago man throws out this suggestion
in the Journal of that city: 81 have plan to
heat cars of all kinds that entirely does away
with the chances of burning in case of acct
dent. I would use no stove, hot water or
steam, but would use red-hot shot that weigh
100 pounds each placed in box under the Car,
with registers in the floor of the car. Five
balls would heat the car for four hours; the
furnaces for heating to be placed along the sta
tions, 100 miles apart. In case of accident
there would be no stove in the car to burn the
passengers, as in the recent case of the proprie-
tor of the Sherman House, on the Harlem
road. Mr.. Holmes of the South Side Horse
Railroad Co., has given it trial, and is pleas
ed with its working"
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Belknap's Impeachment.
Scenes i'm the House.

The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser of Friday gives the following graph
ic description of the scene in the House when
the report in regard to Secretary Belknap's
shame came up:
AS soon as the Speaker resumed the chair.
MIR. Clymer arose, and with apparently deep
grave importance that he was quite certain that
when it when it was heard the House would
justify him in asking permission to present it
at ance. He intImated further that his emo
render his writing illegible, and he therefore
begged leave to read it himself Taking the
reading clerks desk he read, at first, with
solemn, trembling voice, but afterwards more
firmly. and occasionally with strong emphasis,
the report and accompanying documents The
deposition of Marsh with its recital of the al
most dramatic incidents OF the crime, the dead
wife and mother and the living wife and moth
er with her baby, was listened to with absorb
ing attention. Throughout the hour occupied
in reading, the interest was almost painful to
witness. Stepping down from the desk and re-
Stunning his seat, Clymer was obliged to wait
nve minutes before the House could be brought
back to order.
DISCUSSION OF THE REPORT.
AIeer tne close of the testimony and minutes
OF tne commltee, Clymer began the discussion
VI .ae supTcI with remark shocking both
poou saste ana propriety with the statement
that the offence of the Secretary was but a nat
ural outgrowth of the corruption, extrayaeance
and misgovernment of the country for some
years past. With very few words more he do.
manded the previous question, and az ainst the
protest OF Kasson and the euureaties of manv
Democrats, insisted upon it The nreu;nns
question was seconded by viua uoce vote and
then Clymer farmed out the hour to which he
was entitled, giving half to his Democratic COL
leagues and the other half to the Republicans.
nann n
Blackburn occupied all ofltheir time, but Bass
yielded part sof his to Hosr and Danford a
part of his to Kasson. The discussion develop
ed two arguments against the action proposed
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

and held higher shoulders at loc clear rib sides at
and firm; common to good light at so a IS ;choicc
heavy 20 q 40; receipts 1913 head; shipments $40
head.
ST LOUIS, March 3.-Flour steady and unehange-
ed. Wheat is a shade firmer; No Red Winter at
AZ cash and seller March; 50 9 533 seller April
No do at 334 q 81. Corn steady and unchanged.
Oats quiet and unchanged. Whiskey dull at o.
Receipts-70O0 bbs flour, 700 bush of wheat, ST.
900 bush corn $4,000 bush oats, 10000 bush barley,
1000 bush rye, 600 hogs, 900 cattle.
DETROIT, March 3.-Flour is steady with fair
shipping inquiry. Wheat quiet and steady; extra
White Michigan at 3s3 bid; No White Michigan
at 274; No do at Ut; No Amber at 1 20. Corn
steady; No Mixed at 40 q SOC. Oats quiet; Mixed
at 35Ic bid.
Receipts-S50 bbls -four, 10, 100 bush wheat OOOO
bush corn, $3.50 bush oats.
shpments-l1Oo bbls -four, 1880 bush wheat, II 900
bush corn, 2l,00O bush oats.
NEW YORK, March 3.-COtton is quiet; Middling
uplands 12sc.
CHARLESTON, March Section is firmer ;MiddIing
uplands II q 12sc.
SAVANNAH, March Section steady; Middling
uplands 12c.
MOBILE, March 3.-Cotton is advancing; Middling
Cplande at 12lc.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Magazine Notices.

The March number of the Musician and ART
ist contains the Second movement of Charles
Barnard's "Clara," and combinations of the
entertaining papers on Spanish Art and Music
in New York. The new series of Art Talks,
by Helen NJ. Knowlton, from the instructions
of W. M. Hunt to his pupils. keeps along its
interesting and instructive way, a third install
ment being given. Echberg contributes the
second of his valuable papers on Violin Tech
MICS. The Rev. Elias Mason has an article of
much interest on the Practicability of Cougre
gational Singing, in which its history is sketched
and its continuance strongly advised. Musical
Mice is an amusing review of the statements
pro and con in regard to the musical ability of
the little rodents. D. W. Reeves devotes this
number of his series on Military Bands to the
duties and responsibilities Of, leaders. Art and
Artists is little grumble over the want OF q
training academy of art in Boston. A feeling
tribute to Charlotte Cushman is contributed by
Henry Drown. The music is I think of Thee.
Einsanae Blunas and Lage Nich. Publish ed
by Edward A. Samuel, 125 fremont st rect
Boston.