davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-30
An Absurd Scheme Attributed to Ora Mt.

NIHtfktoN {tf1sl Nftpt tt}tHl.t.
Our Washington correspondent Notus q
TINT X Gan. Grant il, elected President, Cuba
md MuxlcD, with t1otr nsDnHrcl populations,
Ssuvs % " ap''Sf Fl Shor to S S,s H t|at sss is u
States Government will take C,lbn IND Mcxi-
60 tl,l govern them rs 6lmtes Of tllo Union.
We are assured ttat such are the Impressions
e tat @sm II, his y ,s'tio 1d Influence t a, ~!
intlupnc9 Will be used a4,d felt III tbs dlrcr-
tlon Indicated. A number VI facts and COLI
sidernti6ns ,nny concur, to suggest ,uitl
strengthen tho opinion TINT Gen; Grant, rs
Md would DO niuLitous OF tlle accomplish.
ilcEt, o., positive and fAr-reacl!ing !tGrrito.
lial policy. llo Was known TO By imbucsl
ta Mi ss' sSs p9ssaesvw ~ sa wle i h ss' m SwE wsEt
wardnesa wl!lol. wus characteristic, of
took 10 Initiate Tie policy by what was known
" the San Domingo scheme. The proposi-
III jealousy III tho Eastern Suites nt,;lllst thu
southwark aild westward expansion Of tllu
Union. ;lhn Republican opponents Ut Grant,
such nv Scaurx allt Sul'ner, Wesu encouraged
rio with, corruption md With dangerous aul-
Dition, aud they sueccntlctl IN nrgaylilg sue
cessful hostility to II IN thu Senate. TWAS
elarE.ai TINT Ten. 011ll.t Intended ule acmi.
lnlng0 NJ the tirst step y. a p10gruln Of
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, including nil ti,u
West h,tltes, central AnlerlcA. anA Mexico.
II IL needless to sAy llow strongly tho sAlno
jealousy cropped out WHEN events. vera
shaping themselves for tie annexation Of
Tuxus. III short. tho East l'as fought steadily
and Rlly against every Nleasllro and
every movement Tending to disturb
tue political equilibrium IN such
y way rs to diminish thu sun. Of Eastern In
tlnences over tile Legislation and tho foreign
aild domestic policy Vt thu Governuent.
Unless Eastern temper has cullsi.lurubly
chanMal, au lhcontrnllctetl tnlputati0n to
lien. 0rant Of tav0rlug the policy Indicated
by our Washington correspondent will very,
pronounced Republican supporters III tllnt
section. 1t mny be tEat opposition IN tlltlt
4l,urt4r lIas already boeia discounted, With
the belief ttint y Gun De mora thaM utfaet BY
ull events, II can ~ pretty saiely assumed
, 1880-03-30
UNIVERGAJISTS.
CLOSING ExEl,C1sEs AT TIE l,ELvlDEKE
GATHERING.

lNsVt
~ =. ~: ~ ''.s". ~, o,.,,.,
Spfe'a' D'patea 70 '"e ."lsaoo ts.o""f: 's.
BEt.TtpE1sE. Ill, Mnrei' @.--Iltc closing
session Ut tho UnIvcrsallsts Of Illinois was
held Yesterday nj I,clyilere. Saturday after
monn @ , t1,o cn,',"rscr Nv wus ,nrs'.iv I ot;end.d ]
NV von - wv =, !,',',., "'u'
1e Icy. w.. a. ". lnfoop'M VI % Gme"s". ptTslle'. ,s
Aiter tho prayer nlll Singing, Mr. Tilroop
present work of.thp Conference. lie offered
a,,,,n,n,,In, ", ~ i,nf'.iIor r1,,,I,
saos.a.laa aus'eo" ~, ae ~ ,e'slaefc t rluren'
now once .A'oie ~ npon 'ts lee'. % iac eo''n'
maintain harmonious relations al'lonE them
sylsSs sw,; au .s e.wcn1 , 'l1e etc ,a @no passo.
Wnl,e oh t1'lS loli1t ~ icl".s" M a.'''S''li,'
incident N connection VIII. tue secoI''l
himself III writing to refrain from nj, tnIe-
ov's a. "u i', ~ snE WV 1,,yr I.S.tEsy a ,,, y,
ahy memosr o. tne -chusca' iae hiah
was perfect harmony and unison In tic scc-
md Church Mr.. rbwon refcrred IN I'm.
soo,, ,vork ,v,,,c1, tho snnio,,. ~ I'm stain
su1a "oln Mmc t1 w., auu's', y. ~ 1ea.c
WI Wheaton,, %dei a ntSor eitrs ea Ie and I nre.t cd % m
equally satisfactory future for tho Belyldcrc
Church,
s1,,,e uo,. :, r. .r,,,,,,.o, =, .,,,, n
s,a,n iS aet ~ ~ ~. iI;s =. mN;
yeMtton, urges, 4, thq Society Gl' 70 nctiyn work.
believes tle UnlyGrsa!fsts lslvobetter lpasu'ss
t9 feel encouraged tllnh any otlior ue1iolni',ls-
Tho Rev. Everett Green made, = few IT.
marks, Ill which he encouraged Tic Society
V DC W. and DUNG, taking advantage Of the
3AvOrabin chances God Inns l}ustuwea. tlp
lias, been advanced by the Uniyersalists. ullI
to tliGlil Is lite tito reward.
, 1880-03-30

TINT among tho American pp0pio at large
there * nn hostility to tcrrinrnl expansion,
Ii, my direction, pfsvi'tcN It Is not attended
with Unjust aggression and mnI,royokel war,
aud provided IL will cnhtlucr i, tho Interests
Of thara and prosperity, a'ld u nll hcnilliy
pr0gresa, 70 tho sNfeiy, greatness, Md r.
ln0@.l ,of u.a. umlan mid the stability atll
bGliullcGiice uf It's republican Institutions.
, 1880-03-30
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.


eenior rwarlcn-Nillia1n Aldrlch.
Junior WNrloil-E u. Keith.
yeetryp,cil--Wlllhya. ~ Fuller, Ooorxe Field,
llutchttls; to Ill vlcanoy iu Vestry. Jatnes
:, Delegates to tho Synod Of Chicago-Albert
Crane John II. Mutt Or. j. N, IIylu, OS. IIutol1-
Ivy, John II. LowGrs, 4: b. Porter. b. 4. Dyer,
y. ". A. lsoomer, Ut. John Woolsoy. and James
rlle Treasurer's report shaved tho receipts
ell,44l; balance on hand, S4l9o; Enster oiEer-
tnf, w, $4,000, The church Is entirely clear of
tH"bt, allu has money In tho treasury, Aftar
me nllnual pnW-relltAl, Q very ct!1oynblb
sociable was given IN tho .church.paFlOrs.
ST, PAuL's,
Tiers were q goUtl 1nauy. present at the
parish meeting of, st. ,Paul's Reformed
Episcopal, Bishop FalIOWs presided, aiM A.
!: Smith kept tho minutes. :.
4, lho report ot tho Treasurer contained
esf,s fss Earss x;a ts cas ,sst report VIII rs
$ls, of Witch III! I'll, ,SSS SS'yfas WI Mi.l Oh tis
i%,' 1on'del debt; balance. s3Y. For t!e r.
1naln4er Of tho mortgage debt, SlI.00o, tho
church holds uneolIcctesl subscriptions
amounting " VI. .ts; 10, for. tho tirst tln.o
IL ~ brlrt history Of st. pa,l's {less than ak
SeaI, Gals oid !tls pl1.stlcaiiy ot ot debt, l!as
enHscll property, Valued Vt orer Slo, 000.
Ihs following; officers Wtrs elected:
SGn!os War.ien-F. A. Dryan.
Vuior Vnaipr,WIn..,s Wnsden-,W: fl q: Iho!apson, j.
~ r9tlsh Co.insi-W: T: Tctesson, John Tair-
oanks, md L. Milton Daker,
seeretsty-C. 1t. Wxvlnson. arr,
Trinity.
=, The congregation OF Trinity Reformed
LpGc0RM Church VI EDglewo0d met lust
, 1880-03-30

nT, KEAN, III cLAHK-gr, ClllcAuO uO-GUSsUi,.
- IAtson freq ps7snnAlly q BY letter. " chIonlo
!nAl9 Or fsNiale JLkuAAkA. LurG4 &RrE6ntod Finest
tlusIsutad Lus tYat. M t4va hsnu,iIu,ly huQadi
IMsscrlp piuus kur wi 4tseaara. Eflev H. pusslN1.
, 1880-03-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.


1lOH NAI.E- IsEGEivER's aAiE-u uNDEH AN
l. ":r y s. cr ~ so5 III ."a GsSf e. 81 *
E%E!h ltnnso i;1.!ssn a.: ~. thf p,,senI
Els,S''' IL, c''ss*' ssitS 4SS ; ,sst,ys4 ;ss
ta!ns Fe.Ser r!.h y s!aand;
: '?"sFs H.; is'a' &ss1s: Z re e -. :a
t,oi. sx1:E FIli7T9:f18S NAit6i.l;.Fii0XT
'1s; "SeSa e"'sr Itsf q
sts ''ri 6: 81 s;s Fl at
oNN Not' 5'SiISAlAI:E rIi1y II y TIE
fss: Ss;*$ss sS
% q f. ss' ss ss; ;Sa S Il:
IioHH EALE-!Ka;K rittlIiEIsrY 1IX THE N2iiTif
Fnir:: s!,a S"fs"v csxa i.sad companS. "on
l;0t NALE-FINE TsFAi10S aT15S72.FiI0ST
s,s :s Il III; s;i st,; ;iHSf fsf w%s :. E
POI AAk,::EiyEis I'ii9l:EjEy7 T9ll 55:K 5it
9fxs. "s:l X 2,IsScs' Ill T. s'Is.; Il IT, t tsss' 'a'a"
o'ss 4 ie ;v a;a;: s. TIiT 4 5;nx KS5S e.
" s Il %sf";: VII :!s ';''b b%v'h Il ;i'.
Ioit SALE SII'T +. .Fji0S7' u; ;lsfjOS! HwEJ.iiN0
y ,1s yc,SIy e sn ait s,e H.
s:s a ss!sa sS SR saese @
Foity a 1S,t; sI IIlGK l!3yTE ~ 81 INi1SA
s'S aSasn; t. z1's f*''' m
Hon sAlAi,E.s,%l;; lAiI: FEET oN aiIGIil0AY;NY.
, 1880-03-30

......--.... PERSONAL. .--.
J)ENst,SAJs-M.: ! wAH VERY Stt:K THAT
!. ennIay. tiuaro write. Atnut IN Aitlwuukcs-.y.
I)l:its!,SAL.t Min AMY. YCAi,,lN: pi.EASi:
Gull NJ ", s"u,h finistcd.ss- lASti.
7)E!tSpNAt-M a. e.: Ali. HiUilr THIS WEEK..
J. IVAN. = -
I)EltAuSAL = I'ittyATE DEItEt-r1yE WORK
strictly runl.,ttta Address 1>E1ECiIVE, NOOn, i.
lJt N,I,iItl it1utk.st "
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
cAVJNC THE JNTENpERATE.

At recent meeting of the Board of Directors of
the New-York Christian Home for lntemperate
Men it was resolved that in consequence of the
great success thus far attending their efforts in
forming the Incorporate, and the constant demand
of other unfortunates for admission, fund of
800. 900 be raised for the purchase of suitable
buildings and grounds to found permanent insti-
tuition. The institution is located at No. 4S East
Eiqhth-st 1t was established June II, 1877
Incorporated October IL same year. since
which time All cases have been received !;
of these 800 have been reformed. and many
now I'M positions Of trust. much larger number
constantly need the home. The applicants have
come from all ranks of society. The trustees make
an appeal for help and by request appoint Sylvanus
Lyon a special representative to obtain their names
and subscriptions, to be paid before May l.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
COURT NOTES.

The will of Barbara Hansaman, the particu-
lars OF whose cstraugement and difficulty with her son
have been published offered for probate yesterday
in the surrogates Office The will leaves nothing to tho
son. but gives all the estate In equal shares TO chi-
dren OF the tesatrxs brother Jacob schmitt Fort
Rnenfalz, Bavaria. The date OF the viii is October
TO- 1879.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
Judge Choate presiding, argument heard the de
fendants demurrer In the OF tho Chicago ST. Lou
and New Orleans Railway Company against Henry J
NcComb and the Southern Railroad Association. James
Emott John +. Dillon and Ashbel Green appeared for
the plaintiffs aud t. ~ Bangs for the defendant. Judge
ChOate took the papers.
John p. Hawes, formerly n bookkeeper in
the Manufacturers' and Traders Bank and In
dctment for forgery commited against that institution
was Yesterday admitted 10 bail IN $1,000. Erastus
Crawford OF No 220 West Twentycghths 81. became his
surety.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
MRS. EDMARD j. LODER.

Mrs Edward j. Lodcr, the singer, died yes
terdny at her residence in this city the sixty
of her age. Mrs Lodcr WAS born In London in 1913,
and WAS the sister OF Henry c. Watson the founder OF
Votson's Art Journal. Her father was the conductor
at Covcn Garden She received her musical education at
the Royal Academy OF Music and carried off the medals
for vocal music and composition On leaving Academy
Mrs Loder at once took a leading position in the Phil
harmonic and Assembly Room concerts IN London sing
ig WITH Mdllran. Pasta, emit Ddmorcau Stockhausc
and Thalbcrg for seven or eight consecutive seasons
In so she ctmc to York, and made her first pub
lie appearance with Braham at the old TABERNACLE Sne
took a prominent pare Ia the concerts of De Never
Henri Herr, svOn. KnOOp and Thalberg uud
was the first to the soprano roles in this country In
the oratOrtos OF ST. Paul" Elitah," " Last I1dg.
ment Paradise and the PERI" "The seven
SI.eners" The Creation" " Judas MaccabTus and
The Seasons" In 1873 n testimonial concert In Mrs
I0drr was given Steuway Hall, IN recognition Of The
copleton Of the thirty seventh year OF her musical
labors I'm this city The funeral wll take place at D. m
ON Monday at the Church OF the Redeener at Fourth
ave. and Eighty secOnd-st
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
ATTEMPT TO SELL LLARAILROAD.

The announcement that the sale OF the partly con-
structed New York. Northern and HousatOnic Rail-
road with the franchise and materials on band.
w6nld positively take place at the Courthouse,
White Plains, Yesterday noon, attracted a number
of interested persons The referee, John j. Clapp,
of Portchester. finally knocked down the property
TO the plaintiffs as trustees of the road. for
S13O 500. A protest against the sale was made BY
John NJ. Whitney, who represented l.. ID. Rucker
and NJ. NJ n Smith, on the ground that the sale was
not bona fde bid and that the trustees could
not buy in the road, ETC.. but the plaintiffs claimed
that thev could do so. The men protesting agsinst
the sale then called upon the plaintiffs and purchas-
ers to pay down the 10 per cent cash, according
10 the advertised terms of SALE which they did not
do Alter considerable discussion the referee de-
cided TO 90 back to bid made previous 20 the one
at which il was knocked down at S13O.25O when
the bidder said TO be in the interest of the iousa-
tonic Railroad Company. of which Senator Barnum
is president. Withdrew the bid. The referee then
decided to adjOum The sale for two weeks.
The plaintiffs having pad the auctioneer's fee,
amounting to $25, which the auctioneer had ac%
cepted they claimed that the sale had been made a
bona-fde one. and thus the matter stands
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
THE GROCERs' BANK.
LEGAL DELAY IYTERPosED TO TIE SALE OF THE
HAIGH PAPER.


A LEGAL DELAY INTERPosED TO TIE SALE OF Ihh
BAIGH PAPER.
The public sale of the Hagh notes heia oy D "
White. receiver of the Grocers Bank was postponed
yesterday by an order by Judge Gilbert. Ihe apph.
cation was made by William Dean as executor oi
the estate of his father Thomas Dean, who was one
of the original stockholders of the bank. lie appeu
for an order in stay of the sale and also that the
questions In regard to the Haigh paper shouln De
submitted to referee The order was MADE returH-
able on Wednesday. u r,o,,
II was claimed yesterday on the part OF MI Dean
that he had been told by the receiver that Pail oI
the paper to be sold bore genuine signatures. Inere
we're other reasons it was SAID why the questions
in regard TO the Haigh fOrgerles should receive q
final and authoritative settlement. ). '. Whlte,
receiver of the bank denied that he had offered 1Or
sale any paper which he was not positive had been
forged The delay in the sale might result In con
adorable loss 10 the creditors Of the bank. The
friends and creditors of Mr.. Haigh were anxious 10
take his affairs from the hands of the assignee Mr.
Haigh had some valuable contracts, ana by securing
the claims held by the GrOcers' Bank the pTinclpai
creditors hoped to save for Mr. Halgn ana Ihehi-
selves the profits of these contracts.
The receiver of the Grocers Bank was first IN pos
session on January 8, having been appointed py
Judge Gilbert on Friday January 2. OF the entire
liabilities of the bank at the time OF It's failure over
three ee-fourths will have been paid tomorrow:
S2f5 600 and a dividend of go per cent, amounting
to $3O3, 900, will be paid to depostors on Monday
These settlements amouut together To So6S,OO
The promptness which has marked the discharge OF
an official trust has given great satisfaction 10 lne
creditors of the bank.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
AN ITALIAN IN SEARCH OF HIS BOYS.

Nicola Quirino a passenger by the steamship
Rhvnland from Antwerp which arrived Yesterday
stated that he is the father of Michele QulrnO and
uncle to the other Michele Qurino. two Of the
seven boys brought here in September by
the Italian padrone AncarOla. He said that
he left Italy with the two boys intending
to take them with him to Buenos Ayres. but that he
was taken sick at Marscles, and that during his
illness a countryman living there told him that the
BOYS were roaming the streets and were liable
TO arrest as vagrants. HIS friend advised him
TO send the boys to America with AncarOla
who was just taking q company out. He surren-
dered the boys to his friend. but claims that lie
has never seen known AncarOla. On learning
that the boys had been sent back to Italy. he said
that he shOuld return at once.
The statement is received at Castle Garden with
much incredulty Some Of the officers did not he y
search of the boys hoping to fud them efficient beg
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
ELOpED WITH HIS sIsTER-IN-LAw.

Henry Richardson is a carpenter and builder, also
a licensed preacher and cxhOrter of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. lie has lived with bis family
for six years past at Sea Cliff, Long Island. About
six months ago his wIfes sister, Miss Elizabeth
Lowther, are nineteen. came from England and
made her home with the family. Richard
son soon began to treat his wife with
neglect, paying great atertiOn to his sistcr-in-aw.
On Friday morning Richardson sent bis wife to
Westbury to collect bill for him. Oa her return
she found that her husband and his sister had left
the house taking with them all Of her clothing and
iewelry and her oldest child. boy about four years
of age note left on the table by her husband in
formed her that the opportunity that he had long
been waiting for had come and that he
would not return. Mrs. Richardson at once
applied to Justice Frost. who issued
a warrant for the arrest of Richardson on charge
of abandonment Yesterday Officer Lucas OF Glen
Cove and Detective Cavnagh, of Long Island CITY,
traced the party the steamship Rio GraDde, lying
at Pier 20 East River They had engaged passage
for Galveston, Texas under the name Of Henry
Kirkwood and wife. Mrs. Richardson was with the
officers when her husband and sister were arrested.
Richardson was handcuiIed and, with Miss Low
ther was taken before Justice Frost, AT Glen Cove,
and held for examination on Monday. Richardson
and his wife are natives of England. They have
been married twelve years and have three children,
the Youngest only two months Old.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
AuDIPHoNE, Pii
FOR THE DEAF.

McCiHreJ Enables the DEAF TO HEAR WITH EAsH
through the medium of the teeth its fan shape plain or
upper teeth No difficulty in hearing conversing large
areay sold and giving entire satisfaction Orders
Retail price conversational plain, $40 Ornamental SIS.
e25 and $50 according to decoration Double Audiphone
style for lenabng them 10 hear their own voice ana
sale BY caswe Hazard Co druggists FIN AysDns
ford Conn., a J. Harris, 4si ag6t PrOvldencs, r 4
Fifth and Walnut st., Cincinnati o. II. T. Mathews e0d
MongOmery.str san Francisco, Calls A. Grswold CO.
New Orleans g. Cox Journal Office Indianapolis, Ind
Sent any address on receipt q aBRobE MCCLURE
Agents for the world, Methodist Church Block,
Audiphone parlOrs connected with all the above Offices
able TO hear the music OF the when
considerable distance from the iDstrument"t YORK
Mr Rhodes that people born deaf made deaf
World.
Each note OF the musician aud each tone Of the singer
come as clearly and distinctly they did before Of
hearing Impaired" Hon. Joseph Med. Editor ChA
Il answers the purpose admirably"E F. Test Claim.
Agent. Union Pacific Railroad Omaha, Neb , - ..
hear ordinary conversation with ADDe ~ eto-
hasten to assure you of It's peri for hear
ISf@AF' pSa F. A. Lex ia South Twenty nr'''' r-ae'
The Audphone is bringing me into new world q sound.
Mr Rhodes warmly congratulated by the company,
and Mr. Peter Cooner spoke OF his invention as blessing and
81 The AudphOne with my sister she hears
perfectly and is consequently overJOyed"-C H. hnkha'
jr.. 80 Suminerst Boston.
Send stamp for 5Opase Circular, conta ming full hiss
spntos IN New.Tork City aud PhadeIpsia. Also, vols
luminous personal testimony from those using me A"d-
Address RHODES & MCCLURE, Methodist Church.
Block, Chicago. Ill.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
MODEL SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
AWARDS BY The SANITARY ENGINEERs COM



MiTTEE.
The Sanitary Engineer lately offered prizes IN
competition for the best plans for a public school
house in this city. The report of the Committee OF
Award, which consisted Of George B Post,
John S. Billings, John ID. Philbrick, Will
lam r. Ware and c. r. Agnew has
been completed. The prizes have been awarded as
follows: The first prize of $3.50 to Arthur l.
Matthews, Oakland. Cal, the second of 1925 to
Samuel F. Thayer. Boston; the third of $50 to II.
C. Kock g. Co.. Milwaukee, while the fourth of $50
is given to r. G. Kennedy, Philadelphia. The other
successful competitors II. f. Sitter, Boston r.
c. Merry. New-York; Frederick Baumann, Chicago;
w. F. Wentworth Boston Clarence s. Luce Bos-
ton j. Appleton Wilson. Baltimore
The committee in its report declares that none OF
the plans submitted fulfil the requirements OF san
itary school building 1t recommends certain quail
fcaiions requisite TO public school building IN
large city, The most essential Of these Is hight and
the conditions imposed in this competition
made il impossible to secure sufficient light.
Most of the plans submitted were re-
jected by the committee for defects in this partlc-
ular. Many OF these plans would make excellent
school buildings If placed III sutnclently clear
space The committee does not, therefore. recon-
mend the plans to which awards have been made
as being the best designs for a school building eX-
cept nnder the conditions which seem 10 have gov
erned the building of school houses in New-Iork
New-York tribune., 1880-02-29
woMENs Co-OPERATIvE STORE.
GROWING POPULARITY OF rHE ENTERrRIsE-THR

GROWING POPULARITY OF TIE ENTERrRIsE-THREE
CLASSES TO DE BENEFITED
The members of the WOmeu's Cooperative Dress
Association, whose plans for the establishment OF
co0peratve store in this city were fully gwen In IHE
TRIBUNE of yesteI day. held another meeting yeser-
dey at the house of John Sherwood. No. Is West
Thirty-second-st An address was delivered by
Mrs Sherwood who said that she had received
words of encourag gement aud numberless subscrlp-
tjons from the husbands Of the women interested IN
the movement Miss Kate Field. the temporary Sec
retary of the association then read Its preliminary
prospectus and explained It's method OF OPERATION
Among the women present VINO tCane s%uoscilDcls % D
nard Mrs. d. B. Allen, Mrs. George IL. Blancnald
Mrs Pellew Mrs. Dexter A. Hawkins, Mrs. T. L..
YoumanS Mrs, James Hyde, Mrs L. H. Sturgls, MIS-.
] B. COLGATE MISS Read. Mrs Fanny Barrow. Mrs
Paran Stevens and Mrs. Commodore Baldwin
After much informal conversation the ASSOCIATION
adjourned until Friday next.
Miss Field said 10 TRIBUNE reporter AFTER the
meeting: d" would like to correct a statement
that Chancellor Crosby and Abram :. Hewitt had
become directors. | did not authorize that state:
ment and 1t was premature we nave "nII IIultS,
she continued, Gin arOusing interest. Women
seem to think that COO operation means boomers aud
dress reform OF course ii Is nothing OF the SORT
The association will benefit three classes; the
much-ab bused women whose dresSmakers bills are
extOrionate the paving husbands. and women IN
from T. c. Stedman and Others III Wall-St. inform
ing me that there is already demand for our stock
and Mrs James ID. Townsend was awakened TINS
morning by women from the country clamoring at
her door for shares. The store VIII be conducted
on strictly business principles and ten of the tlr-
establish a commission bureau, and at later date
au employment agency