Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-02-08
letter from Boston.
wo,AS srFTBAGis1s BEsIEG1NG III srArE
Housr- rHEArBicA Ls-THE PREVALENCE OF
MtL,EtAt DISEASES r. BOSTON TIN STORM.
TTl. LTC.


House and they were there in full force.
said one of the officers. standing in tho door
OF hi. Office and watching the future voters
and lawmakers as they ploddcd mp the long
flights Of stairs which lead to the Green room.
where the hearing was TO take place. we've
an opportunity now Of seeing how devoted
they ere TO the cause" II devotion is TO be
counted by numbers, there is no lack Of it
among the adherents Of the suffrage move
meut The room was crowded to its utmost.
and the eager petitioners overlooked the
benches and chairs furnished for their &C.
commodaton surgod around the reporters
table and even reached the committees
desks. There were among the audience the
faces Of men and women who have been iden-
tilted with the movement for long time
professional women. 90 whom the question j.
@ matter Of course and society women who
are just learning the alphabet Of suffrage
There were "a number Of the members Of both
branches Of the house evidently attncted by
a curiosity to hear what the supporters Of the
movement would say that was new. Looking
about on the assembly one could not fail 10
/ be- struck with the intelligence and refinement
Of the individuals who composed it the best
so''Al 'i.ili'i'9 "'i' Ie
/ some Of those persons who say it is only the
masculine women who are interested in Oh
tanning the suffrage could have been at the
/ Green Room on Tuesday. They would have
/ been compelled to acknowledge themselves III
INC wrong 'Ie i"o'S VI 'A' "olHeH i''.-i'
"o'lU Aa'' "eeN "N ulii'ii7" ei''Ol' i'i I'''''oi
Al I
Oh 'ne-I 1rEuineh'' Ansre was Lucy suomi
sweet ueliiieu ana ssii-''iil'''iisu "7 uS'''''
rev Lore1A" f'!he7. uf'sA'' cheerE anu
+ heilim Anna I. rarlA. young "'h'oll,'
ana enthusiasm Alr7' Johnson "n"ss "oIA
among lel-"e l'Il7o'''iH anu @DAi1oii'' "0il'-
T en- has h4''l' heF i'l'' ""''h"oiu 1iioHe
those poor unfortunate many woman owes
N'' ~'''a'oN u" A'i ",'',yu oAi'' 4' i'
,"e.'' Ii"'i'I'! lace I-'i Oh ''ii', oi'i nee anu
A'iU"'7-' ON' J.9' no" o' 'ial-"o"'u ~ d
great soFIo"t Mn I'oDlns'H' INC "TisA'
we Oh warrington WHO A"s SHOWN her
h'h's' To "' 'Ae VIE OF s.''A H-an' 10y 'ne
nllI'''"''' manner i'll i-''i' sue i'''' eui'su
ms i,',F' lHe'' are oHl u ''r! le" o. IN,
'ie'7 WHO were 'ieie' VII" "'1 H'''I anu
ho'aoIs women.
Inc interest cehtered III the speecheS OF 'n'
women. lhe men were listened to interest
Guy enough Du' there was iresA interest
e''n'eu whenever woman 'ooA Inc moor
ana Inc! were AneraH! rewarded Win ai-
llA0se. Lucy stone took the Legal Vie" OF
inc question: MIS- "afIlu the euuoA'lollAi
ana MIS- my Ae7 'ils seIsluie ana humorous
Inc lA'''I PIE" wa tAe most oIlliiAh' anu
hel'' lAe aNulehce III iaueh'eF' until INC Close
"AeA sAe 'ooA q serious Turn anu eAueu WIKI
ueau'iW p'Ioiauoh. luu Oh eloiueh'e anu
P"thos'
MS lan The emu OF the matter Tor the
women WI" are petuohlhg ior municipal
lr''heiIls' are coming heAl Win thelr argu-
Men'-' Inc question ol 'he parllai suhrage
was ho' eohsluered THIS TIME because man!
WHO "E' interested III IL are ho' III favor o.
universal suhrnse' pu' insist upon the prop
err! qu'I4ica'ioA' Inc resi- VIII iolio" III Que
uine'
Inc Much talked OF celebrated case mas
Oeeh produced al the museum ana from
present appearance Nln nave as great sue
cess "9 Inc EAlles- Inc play Is very strong
WIN an interesting pot wen worked out. a
rreh'A soluleI- Is on inc evidence OF MS
emu glr' Oh hNe YEAR OF age. con
'''''u u ''' ih''u'' % hl' WE NJ j.
innocent Dnl ne cannot prove LIS innocence
So he IN seh'ehceu 10 Tue Eahey IoT me MS
sentence De'hH HsiIeiieu on account ol MS
"Ia'Er! III "c'lol' Inc HI'ruer j. rear! COIL
ii4''" ~ al army Hi"HHiei' -'l ti'' Pun Pos'
Vi i''-'''' anu ne 'N''ies AVA! ooA VI Val
"'Dle papers aHu Je"eis' Nhlen hau oeeii
I %
ing Count &c h"rn"c' anu "AlcA ne hau CIV
Oh lh'o MS we keeping until lie could 10Y
"aru 'heih 10 inc l@'ller Of 'he uead Oouh'
VINO was HFilE II eAle III EhSlAhu WIN
INC sentence Vi n'Iald 'n' prologue ehus'
ana "AtN 'L' pm! opens nl'een years are
supposed % nave sN'seu' Inc emu oi Inc
Al-la''u jean an" Ai''o'lAlhe l'ehAhu has been
AGO ,''u D.! 'lo DuA' ana Duchvss q AuDe'ehe'
"H' nA7 s'o"H INTO oe""''iul "uilaH' WIN
ON! vague remembrance Of the tragedy
"Alch oilnaheu H'F part! OF coh'lc''
pas, h'' '''" ''o'H' anu are iH'i'eu 70 Ie''
III 'h' GROUNDS Aur'ehhe recognizes her iAth-
among 'heA'' ana aI'er listening 10 MS story
announces her determination o. ae'otlhs heI
life 10 proving ms innocence and finding the
real murderer Of her mother At this iunc-
] turH the army Strluulpr ApItArN AS tine l'Dlut
Il. Ntor,,a. H.. I,,,,,,,, ~ ,i,. -. ,,,;I
ne H'u st"Ie'' 10 "p'''il inc eS'A'es OF ne IoI-
nae as the only heir. The rest OF the play
is devoted TO the unmasking Of the pretender
and establishing the innocence of Jean Ren.
o,,5 4,,. ,i,,. oil a.. Am, -,
;. - - - -, -
GIVE nne'!' "oH agree WIN 'he Ne"
YORK critics who pronounce It inferior to the
L
rowing" but it is more even. Mr.. Charles
barron comes off with tb. bonors in his mon.
- - -. 1t ~,
~ WV - - 'He Va ~
hheS1 pieces Oh acting ever saw ana the
best Mr.. Barron has ever given us. If he had
done nothing before TO stamp him as gen.
min. artist his ACTING in this rlav alone would