davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-04

Harold Forsbere, Frank Roberts, Joseph A.
WiIks. George ". Farren, A. F. Hauglit0n,
I, Mcbride, Miss Marie wainwright, Mrs.
Charles Waleot, Mrs.: Farrsn' Lizzie eaton
Hudson, LIE Petite Mcearths
Manager Emil Hoechster has succeeded in
enga aginy the celebrated German tragedienne
Mazda Irschick, from the Court Theatre at
Munich, Bavaria, for. four performances at
WcVicker's. She will make her first appear
ance this evening in Sclliller's celebrated
tragedy, 'sThe Maid of Orleans" " as Jeanne
dare. Miss Irscfick comes here win IN an an
dicnne, and there are many twllo place her
ahoyt. ,Jarausclck Wherever she has yet
anneared she has received the uNstlnted
praise Of botl, the press and the public, and,
Of course, there is great anxiety among the
1ioechster's la company at McVicker's tonight,
and the house will no doubt be crowded
from pit to dome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bandmann appear at
McVlcker's tomorrow evening, supported
BY the following people: Miss Mar
guerite Bennison. Miss Eleanor Aiken, Miss
Amelia Herbert, Miss Libby Noxon, Miss Es-
telia Merdaun NJ phtllp Befk ,Nat r Le1n- S4
Harry Barfoot, Mr.. Wilmont Eyre, Mr.. Hen
~ Aycling: Nj: Percy Lynda:l, Alr: Lawrence
Denllan, MI: Harry Holiday, Mr, Harry
Odell, Mr.. Edward S. Cotton. The entire
company are from tne tnealrcs OF IohdoL.
Mr, Bandmann's last appearance in this city,
We think, was IN the winter Of a 1854. He is a 2
Cassel. Ills first appearance .was at the
Court Theatre, New Strelitz. In 1868
he came to this country, and first acted in
English atNiblo's Garden, New York. From
New York he made the grand tour Of the
United States and made his debut in Lon
don in 1868. He has achieved quite I name
as an exponent Of the Shakspearean drama,
but perhaps his greatest success has been as
Nnrcisse in a dramatization Of Diderot's
novel, "Reyeau de Rameau.o Mrs. Band
mann was formerly known as Miss alillicent
WITH the British. Stage since 1864. Mr.: Band
mann's repertoire is extensive and varied i'll
its character. The opening piece will be
It Hamlet's y
, 1880-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan. BIN last Sundays TR1Is-
USE I noticed 1lr. Burkert's claim for the
championship under the head Of "1Ie's
Ahead So Far.' He succeeded in writing
4,037 words on one side of a postal-card. /,
also, without the aid of a glass, wrote almost
three columns Of TIE TRIBUNE in the same
amount of space. I copied your account Of
with the heading 'sJoked to Death,'' and
coming as far as the twentieth line in the
third column Of Page 2, in all 400 and some
odd words, consequently beating Mr.. Burk~
ert. FRED A. BRuETZ-
, 1880-01-04

C0@1tNlHt4s 1EI-1 ENQN1!eT- =
We were shown on Chr3stmAs-D1y. by Mr..
Robert Ware, q box of fully ripe and 1natnred
strawberries, which he gathered on his place,
about mile from the city. They were grown
in the open mir, and he represents thar the vines
were full OF blooms and yollhg strawberries,
and, ii the cold does not come and kill them.
large QuanutieY can be gathered in d few days.
They received only the ordinary cultivation and
attention, and are Of the Wilson variety.
, 1880-01-04
Cruelty to Animals.

I0 tNE EdttUf OF I'VE Cu1Eu9U IIEV3Ht.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-There is no valid excuse
for cruelty to animals upon the part Of Il
rich corporation like the South Side Street
Railway Company. This Company are to-day
using horses on their cars which are scarcely
able to "stand alone" Car No. 2s9, Of the
Cottage Grove line, leaving the city limits
att o'clock this morning, was drawn BY q
poor, weakly little pair of scrubs which
could scarcely start the car or keep upon
their feet while moving. An individual
would speedily be called to an account for
such cruelty, and why should a street rail
dumb lriMalS2 f..
, 1880-01-04
4 Monster S1sfp-TAe Steamer Thaf IL
Now Building In England Tor the In
man Line.

A.na7r steamship. which, when completed, will
be the largest and finest merchant vessel II the
World, is now being built at Bnrrow. England,
Tnr tha Inman Line She will be ready for use
IN tta snring OF 1881, and will then begin max
in Inc regular trips between this port and Liver
pool The City Of Rome was regarded M , rs me a.,
this eddition to the Inn,an tleet- Her dimcn.
sfons are to be as follows: Length Of keeI, ot6
feet; length over all go feet; breadth OF beam;
denth from top OF deck-hpuses to keel. 81 feet ct,
Her measurement win be :oo tons, or ever so gso
tons larger than either the City OF Berlin or tne
the new Cunard steamship. which, Will
be complcted this fall. She VIII DC
, 1880-01-04
MILWAUKEE, MARINE ITEMS.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. :.-Tle schooner D. E.
Bailey was chartered to-day to load wheat at
six and half cents per bushel for delivery
at Buffalo In the spring. Capacity, 5000
bushels.
4 warm rain has loosened the ice in the
river, 50 that the tug Welcome experiences
no difficulty in handling the vessels that are
to be loaded.
, 1880-01-04
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

DR.. Thomas and the Colored People.
Ib the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-P1ease allow me small
space In your paper to express publicly our
appreciation and respect for the Rev. DR..
Thomas. In some of his very powerful ser
mons he commended the course being pur-
sued by a race that has been over 200 years
in bondage. We sincerely thank him for his
encouragement and support; and that lie may
vigor of mind will be the prayer of many Of
our race. ". D. d.
, 1880-01-04

4 small boy got up to read composition on
atThc Tree" He got us fur as .AThis subject
has many branches when the teacher said,
:. II you interrupt me again." said the boy, I'll
leave 81 You give me nny more impudence
and III take the sap out Of you, Do you: under
and then the regular order OF business pro-
ceeded. :
, 1880-01-04

MANY dentists recommend Browns CamPhor-
ated Sapouaceous Dentifrice, because every In
Rretlienr is hcathfu1 aud tends to strengthen tho
teeth and purify the breath. "a cent.
, 1880-01-04
The deaths occurring from the principal
zynotic diseases. compared with previous

The following table, compiled from the re-
port, isa comparative exhibit of the death rate
for the past eleven years. The population is
estimated since 1870, OF based on the school
census:
, 1880-01-04
No. deaths

The following IS a comparisoN Of the 1nor-
tality of Chicago with the other large cities
in the country and world, as far as have been
heard from.
, 1880-01-04

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
The following stars and combinations will,
during the coming week, play at the places
named. Managers and agents please forward
routas hy Friday of e0cll week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06


r,p l.eolv A. VEST lGths- Fri. ay even
iuv NovrfDet = Adeace Nauderl0tl child vi. BONA
mia W. and MARY V. ulrkAn aged =. months
Funeral
Internent At klnlurhOek. Monday
HUNTER-At Glendale Mass. o-tobr 80, james Hunter.
ageI - years
X ETCHAN-On Thursday. Noyom5 : Wooiaul Herchanl.
Relatives aud trends are l'ri ~ ar ~ '' ltlcl1 -
SUNDAY Al III. from ais late residence ~
vi st.. ErOukj
Internent az huntington, J.. /
LYON suddenly. Noyem3r 1. a. 2it East l.Cths Z
Nlu4e f. Lyon dut grandson oil Joau ". AID Hannah y
Lyon
sARGENT-Tn IS lew Brighton = L. on Friday morning. 5th
la.t John Percy youn child Of L. 4. AMI Mary A.
Sargent. aged year ana month.
Reatives aad friends aen bis funeral from
CHRIST CHURCH, NeWBrgLton On 7i'drly' NO'tn0ef D.
al =. ID.
sCJFIELD- AT stamford Conn. wednesday November 5.
sarah France. uanEGer VI Da'H - A.- oS'pi' Gu
FlI.Ia services ,yI De Let IN The second Unlycrsas
Church stanford saturday, N1Feu er O, az -3J NJ
Relatives AMI triui4s invited 20 tend
-COTr-On the 9TH inst MatAer scott brother Of Mrs
Fia"la at asuns tonyle ~ u Monday. Novembers.
nc --3Op in
sroDARr-At Monte ar. y. j.. on Faiay. November 3.
Funeral nom ia. residence OF F. " Boual MONDAY, tho
inst. - . % "a.
He'iiigcS aad IRE us are invited TO attend
Irs i ,r..-l ORA. alL .e.rrool Lake Railroad ledvs
- ~. 10 ll:ta ChAmbe--st AZ j. m Tor Upper
CIr-,uu. Il station
TrYoy-~lGdeuiv November g. lS-O AZ Nor "a Castle.
chichester county, samuel Tryon, m the .Oh year n
FI,, sunday IN inst ~ p NJ % The residence o. lis
fatlrrln.itw -amue. smith, North castle.
prmlns vii ice taAea - Greenwood Monday morning.
Tram dine a. Central Depot. 4Zi--t, at 4n-i 1 who're
frieui VINO hereby invited mpany the romans
10 Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
REMARKS OF ROBERT COLLYER.

7 IN, Going To make the very best speech OF the
evening llaugnterl, because II Is going TO De 80
short | see that l am on the cards and that my
theme wa, 10 tell you 20 - right on and do It, AL
tbe others were to tel yoV how, and then was to
roI Won To get to work They used TO say that Nei-
Ii,,ytcr never cared about the theory Of gun. tie
always wanted to know whether it would shoot
and If was good fellow to shoot THAT was all ne
wanted 70 know. Well you have heard tonight
flat this gun will shoot. Laughter suppose Of
all thing, we can consider rs aids to our life IN the
home. and especially IN homes where the income is
very moderate aud has 30 ice carefully watched, the
tDr we have before Us Tonight Is the 4rinuesI ana
the best. Applause. .-...
question Is; Ny dear. can You leG me nave ten
liars to-dav}r faughtcrl and the mans qies-
non -. Sly dear Where's the dollar | gave Won a
v,aek ago ll,r Wedue,lay9' Renewed alghterI /
tbfnI, there is IA great deal OF that gong on, you
xrow. ana the more clearly and practically we can
,--l-.y. Tim, cooperation between husband ana
rrlfr Ictween the home and the store. between
ola. and class a- well as between man ana man,
fhe u.ofe surely we shall settle our social ne
Am stroig and deep foundations. 10u klo" lC
H.. sod that once Dean Swift, having 10 preach n
begl-lug sermon took the X lie that 9veth To-
tbr poor eudetu to the Lord Now, ureJhreii'
Le sad those arc the conditions. and IT You IKE
toow down with your DUST laughter That Is
n,y sDcecb. What Mr. Hughes and others nave sad
aLoui the quality cOnd IONS ana aspects OF coJpcIi-
lion : the reasou by have SAID that word ana
vbv everybody Interested in this great mat ef
.nould take hold IN good earnest ana MAKE IL 70
h.re IN NeW-YUrk. Applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

BRUSH-MA NNEL-On Thursday. November 4. lSs0. at
the relience BRIDES lOtl r. cy tie Key. H. O..
Hns lal.. PrgcefOl. y j.. EGT q Brush 70 La ".
daughter OF the late cyrus Marvel. both u GreeE"Ich
COln.
JANES-G REEN D-NOvember .. l7S0. az - Georges
Church by the Rev. Vs. ". Williams. D. d. Amelia Maud.
daughter Richard T. Green WOOL, u Henry j.. James.
RILEY LITTLEFIELD-Jn fhIrsiar, November 4, 1880.
~ IN ca vary Bapts Church. New-forN by the Rev ~
Macarthur lIe flcy. Car Martyr. Henry a keY
u Mariana dag Of Era.tas LtteLl H. both Of tns
at Boz hOJarrs Church. Dy tie Key. Dr. samuel
by tie Rev. IL. p ". llaftIs, LOUIS.
daughter Joseph L4-o.II q Astoria, y. y" % Henry
CLanpun Tinker. 4 Ncs-lJts City.
WOt DRU -flIRA-Dn Thur,dtT. November J, ~ 80
Johns Church. Elizabeth y j. by the Rev W = l.AnB
tJri. Edward Crane NcOirun 10 ii 'nrottA CAetN0oi
ShlIls.
>" notice, Of Ilypqls, nul5s itb.2,i r,tI MI
y0g4g ami atIresR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
MIR. CHITTEYDENS DEFEAT

CORRESPONDENT ATTRIBUTES MS HL-LUcK TO
HIS PRONOUNCED FREE TRADE VIEWS
roths Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Though supporting the National Republican
ticket by hard and persistent efforts. the Repub-
licans of the Thirteenth ana Nineteenth Wards be-
heyng a Congressional majority assured without
fine regular roaiuee, rejected y pronounced free
tradar like : Is. ChIttenden for an earnest patrot
n sincere Republican, an unaS>umlug se!I-eddcated
and srIf-rnade mau }. Hyatt smith Yours respect
fully, Gho' A. l. l-i'i"EOA'
Br0oklyn, Nov. t. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Slpoysts fo~ t1s , ~ - 1)t"i


WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, l a. m.-The barom-
ter Is highest IN Nova scotia. second nigh area COW
era the country from Manitoba Southwark 10 Texas. The
depression yesterday over Lake Nj IiItu has passed
Northward into Canada Light rain has fallen IN al dis
trcts east OF the .cEy Mountain except the North
west Snow is now falling m Illinois and Texas. Inc
temperature has fallen decidedly IN the Upper Lake no
gon Texas the OHIO and Mississippi Valleys; elsewhere
the changes are light and unimportanL southeasleriy
winds prevail In the Atlantic states, an southwestery
in the Lower Lake region and the extreme Northwest In
other distrcrs they are Northwestern The ONO has
risen Is inches nc Cincindau. and the MlSsisslpp Il
inches at Memphis.
Indlc.it1RS.
For the Middle States, cloudy and threatening
v.orbar with rain winds. shifting during the dag 20
Northeascry with stauOOary or lower temperature and
For New-England. cloudy and threatening weather
with occasional rain, sou hcastery possibly shifting 20
northerl winds generally lower barometer, stationary
OF lower temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
GEyEsEE V4LLEY CANAL TO BE SOLD.

ALBANY, Nov. Sat a meeting OF the COM
missioners Of the Land Office to-day it was determined
to sell to the Genesee valley Canal Railroad Company
all the interests the the banks and prisms OK
the Gcnesee Valley Canal living between tie Ee Caai
IN the CITY ~ Rochester and the village OF MIL Grove,
In Iattarauzus County. for the o. rll5OO. DeiDg Az
the Of 800 per mile. The Stale reserves certain
rights feeders and may be deter
mined by the State Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
LATEST HHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRR......TOv. 5.


ARRIVED.
schrT stewart 'of Mahias Libby Windsor, VS. days,
with plaster Tor Philadelphia
Scbr ~kyark Croker keunebec River with len 70 order
Schr Yankee Blade, COMBS Bangor, With lumber 10
Schuyler. - ,..
~cnr FeGabedec, ROcKlaEH, with lime tOJ r Crown.
Schr Msrin 0f John ~. Riley sacSv ~, NJ 20 Gays
with spiling 20 order; vessel 10 + Neyus q son.
EOREIgS PORr>
LONDON Nov ARRIVED SIR Riyerdale CBrl from Mon
trcal. nc AvOnmouth $3.50,
sr European tBr. from savannah SIR quebec 'br nom
MOntrea via Quebec
York for this port va queens
town. passed Brow Head 40 oclocE M. Afternoon 49,
o. EkSeI)"N NOV o-'alei. stF Celtic tEtl RON LFef'
for NeE York
MOfItLF. NOV. ARRIVED Canadian lSr, from Non
tr al ion glasgow.
IizAGD NOy. 81 PASSED. str and Brl from NewYork
for LONDON.
WEST HAgrLErooL Nov ARRIVED, Perremont .Br.
from Boston.
ROTTERDAM Nov. 5.-Aruved, Rotterdam Orch. IRON
NON.
GBsWTAR Nov. Arrived 29th ut str BLrswen lBr,.
from NeH-forF fir Legh0rn
HAVANA Eov -Arved afr city Of Alexandra, Dcaken,
from Mexico. and Will stl today Tor NeT-Ior@
MISCELLANEOCS.
WASHINGTON Nov 5-The signal corps stat!On az Cape
Henry p1rt the chi f sgn1 officer the f'io|lns
The Briusn -anurnl ~ toG' net G. 10 JOnn
Mickey Galveston glasgow VIII cargo p cotton
ashore OF the station sac IS IN "a 1895 Oh
WAFER, ana VIII probably ct on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

that secured both in England and America the lid,
erty which is dearer and more precious 10 bneIahu
than the Empire Of India which is dearer and more
MA. Applause Our Revolution was
but the defence Of England against
herself Mr.. Hughes: Hear, hearVl Our fathers rf
stood fast for their great heritage of Engnsu NJ
erty. and their sons within our own memories
stood fast for the same traditions. IApplause.l
When CORVALLIS century ago, upon tue pehIh-
sula of Virginia. surrendered 10 the hosts oploo
him. il was the England OF the Stuaris OF PiIfI'Vhot,
of arjstocracv that surrendered to the Enelanup vi
John Pym and of John Milton, of England ana tne
English people. lApplause.l And when Wltniu
our own memory. General Lee upon INC
same peninsula surrendered, IL WIS ;ai,stlre
and OPPRESSION TO the eternal AID eterhAny con
queriug American cause OF Justice ana equal IeuVS
fappausel and of that later surrender theIc was
more sympathetic and grateiui spIoth;Odd os NJ
the sea than the gentleman who sits b"hlnu me ~
this moment. Applause Ills heatt Oea6 ",sn
ours then; our hearts beat with his now. lap
plause. :, -, 1
Fnrllshuen and such good Americans, let us nope
that England and America shall. IN years 10 come
cooperate. not with an Intangible alliance, Dut -
that hearty popular assent OF the people Oh
England. of the people of America, TO every
Great generous work which would clYlH1e sun
move orr civilization, and which Would lilt the
world higher ana higher to plane OF Justlce ana
equity tor al mon. Applause. ms Is the ON . oi
You Icmeluber the old Eng ish doggefel'
Remember remember,
The Fifth or November
The Gunppwder Pot
Should neer b. forgot
We shall remember it. bat for a very different re3-
son. HencefOrth 70 will hc a great day IN our cal
cndar. for we shall always associate II WIN thih
evening. and with the instruction oi the s'orS
teller the statesman, the practical ph,ianthTOplst
whom have now the pleas ire to introduce 10 YOU
Thomas Hughes. Loud appiausc.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

.,d wide awake 10 oil sugge stions OF means 10
sciences t a people in morals in edueauon ~
sence and in uatera bstST cSaped to be
M ,sa President OF grea' FRI" peooe ana 10
DC the and achievements, than any maui "no
thei, lied to tue great office since the Revolution
arv nerod OF the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

GsI,1 being 25-so higher than the correspono'nsuH
last wear ard 37so higher than on Thursday.
Clear or fair weather with lower temperature, may %
expected in this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

To let a cold have its own way is to assist
IN LAYING toe foundation OF cOBsuu pUOu. 10 no
most cough cold You have only judi
ciouslY Dr.. Jaynes EXpectOrauL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
snecial Notice

To PREVENT FRAUDULENT COLLECTIONS WHICH
ARE NOW BEING MADE
secretly for the Relief ~ tho
Rapufrd Crippled hereby informed that the society
us no uthOriz ccier Tor The support OF hos
ual seut 10 the MAnAsers Treasurer, "
ll. kNIGH T. al the Hospital
NAH OCtDDor II lAAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06

Gold Stem-winding Watches, perfect time
Keepers warranted S3j; silver, Sl3; nstolment pan.
J. II. Johnston. $50 BJwery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL DISSERTATIONS.

"a 80.
inches. rpsna-r line, pvs ish'n' ' o. ~ W -'i :.
during rhe1r3ksn Or ao aa' 1f;i,i "
Indicated ~ tue tAs AZ e'sf a. hs1A4'
phArIaAc " !,s BnatNay
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. q. m-lhe DOWNWARD
r,ov mont OF the barometer continued throughout yes
tsr,av Cloudy weather with hight rains. was followed
nv clearing weather during the last quarter. Tue tenn
nerature ranged between 56o aud 90. the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
HONOR TO THOMAS HUGHES.

RECEPTION AT THK COOPER UNION TO THE
AUTHOR or "ToM BROWN "A LARGE AND
INTELLIGENT AUDIESCE-ADDREssEs BY MR.
HUGHES GEORGE W. CURTIS MR. CoLlNER'
AND oTTEEs-REsULIs OF COOPERATION IN
ENGLAND.
The friends of cooperation III this country
last night gave public reception to Thomas
Hughes at Cooper Unien. George William
Curtis presided, and delivered an address oil
welcome. after which Mr.. Hughes spoke
for about an hour upon the queS-
ton of Cooperation" touching upon
its results in England, and the I'M
portance of extending Its usefulness to TINS
country. Other speeches were made, and after
the meeting many persons were introduced to
Mr.. Hughes.
THE GATHERING AND THE SPEECHES.
The large hall of Cooper Union, which has re-
Gently held many large assembages OF persons
interested in the politics of the country, vas last
night the scene OF another crowded gathering, but
of an entirely different character. The audience
which had gathered to do honor 10 Dir. Hughes was
composed in great part of wOrlllngmen and women
Of the better class and great interest was manifested
in all that was said about cooperation and the pros
poets of a better time for poor people. The
scarcely room for the speaker to stand
and among those present there were
Peter Cooper. Mayor Cooper, President Barnard,
Jackson : schultz Collector Merritt, Thomas \.
Rocker Dr. and Mrs. FOote. Thomas c. Acton, the
Rev Robert Collyer the Rev. L. w. Syle, Colonel
Hinton and l.. L. Daniels.
As Mr. hughes entered he was loudly chcered.
Just as he took nis seat the band began to play
God save the Qlcen," and Ar. Hughes, with a
flush Of pleased surprise upon his face,
at once rose and bowed in re-
sponse to the thoughtful compliment. Mr..
Curtls opened tie proceedings with al address Of
welcome, in which every reference to Ion
Brown" was enthusiastically chceTe!. hen ne
said that the Revolution which separated this
country from the British Crown woUd knit the
people of the two countries closer, because the keY
olutIon was the defence Of England against herself
Mr. Hughes made use of the APPRECIATION point OF
English assembages-" hear. hear" ana the hearty
wav in when he said it furtler stimulated the ap-
plsuse which the sentiment Itself evoked Mr.. Chr
us introduced Mr.. Hughes, who stepped to the read
ing desk. and carclessy leaned against it unul
the cheers which Indicated the hearty welcome
Of the audience had subsidized lie
! held in his hand bundle OF manuscript
bur seldom referred 70 it, except when be wished t.
/ ouotc figures in illustration e his argument. IL
smoke deliberately and IN a conversational manner
He was followed bv General Parsons, WHO spoke oil
! the educational value of the scheme described OY
! Mr. Hughes Then came a humorous speech by
| Robert Bsscrt, who told of the trade strikes ano
political shortcomings of the "OiG country.
! Augusta Cooper Bristol, who was the next speaker
| TOOK the higher ground that cooperation was &
| dntv. The proceedings cosed with a short charac
teristic address by Rober; Colyc7.