davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
Third EDITION..
rHE CRAY AND BLUE.
Euth uslastic C0mmlDg'iag Of reA-
ePsl and H .C~ufeAoYa ate o. sers.

Euth usiastic Conmiug'ins Of reA.
eral and x.CeufeAsTAse o. sers.
l. CINCINNATI, Ohio, November g.
During the meeting last evening Of
tho recentlyforIne ed eY Confederate or
ganiZation a remarkable scene occurred
while the association was still occupied
with business A visit from Generals
Dickinson and Stanhore and Captain
Fitzpatrick, Of the Union army, was
announced. They have come to pay
their respects, and to cultivate friend
ly feeling between the associations rep.
resenting the two contenGiug armies IN
the late war.
No sooner was their arrival announs-
ell than all business on the part of the
ex-Cnnfederate body was dropped, and
a scene OF the wildes' enthusiasm occur-
red The whole body rushed toward
the representatives OF the Union Army,
and fairly bore them upon their arms 10
the speaker stand Shouts Of welcome
filled the hall, and the visitors were
nearly torn to pieces by the precipitatc
efforts to shake them by the hand
Speeches werr required Of them as soon
as order u d be- restored, and happy
responses were made by t!le Con feder-
atcs Theodore Hallaul, al eS-Contei
crate officer, arose 10 say that for once
the Yankees were cutnumhered and
must submit TO their c3PtOrs uneondi
uonally,
This was the sigma flr IT" bringing
Of retreshmertr, AMI the giving of tle
e ee.iug still more cor,lia, phase, Pre-
vious "a the entrance " the Union
officers, the Confederate b vi under
c.nsid, ration rhA preeentauoo of q
memorial TO Mrs GartdII. 1t was
decided that the resolutions which
were adopted by the association Al
he time ci the late Presid-n s death,
and r ally led to the formation Of
p -rmane t organization, should br
trsned and conveyed to
Ms Garfield by d committee.
hes. reso,I ions were widely pub.
ishrd a. the time Of tnnit adoption
Thei' irit drew OCT most favorable
comments IL ali paris of tt'etoun;ry The
association is largely made up Of eA.
Confederate officers who are now prom
monty connected with the business
and Industries Of CIncinnali Their ,
standing in the community gives to
their proceIings and the patriotic |
spiri: with which they are conducted !
much Local Interest.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
A Supply Of Fishes.

Fish commissions. Moore has ret
cd from Washington, and brought
him u number of young Carp, WI
are now ready for distribution 10 ,
tics who have suitable accommodate
for rearing them The little fellows
about two inches In length and the
ply to each applicant is limited
twenty. The Commissioner has alra
received a nun Der If applications.
is tue intention of Gel. Moore 70 proc
dow? the stale IN y few days. Par
wishing fish should write to hin
once, when he will notify them v
day he will be down to deliver the
provided the app.icanis are atthe |
road station 20 receive then.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
--~~-S-----------
CrOuDSe ia sch OOl

A communica ion ha, appeared in
some Of the city papers, sigued by Mr..
Druckktr Of 1907 Vest Front stree,
charges Miss Hates, q teacher in No. 10
school with using his little seven year
old son in very brutal manner. The
teacher admits having punished the
child, but denies having done as the
parent repres snts. The chairman of the
committee on No. Is school, also denies
the charge and states that he has fully
investigated the matter, and eXJnerat:s
the teacher from al blame. In justice
to the parents Of the child and Miss
Hates the matter should be fully inves-
tigated by the Board of Education.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
OstloD Ratxsd - Delaware
CAQ MY.

Director General Kimbal has re-
oeived from Fallon Brothers Of Phila-
delphia, package. They write: LAS
this is the first attempt ever made on 10
large scale no far North, planted In
open air, which has teen fruitful, we
feel proud Of our success and desire to
exhibit at your exposition. We doubt
not 1t will be Of very great interest to
our Southern friends VINO have always
,ontsnded that cotton could not bo
grown fur'he- North than the 40ttl
degree. Now that 1t has bssn oonclu
,ivtly proven other " ise 1t il our inten-
ton TO plant next year three hundred
acres and feel confident of success as tn
quality, quantity and prohtableness
The seed was planted on May 2s, the
first bloom appeared Julyl0 and bolls
were had September 10. '-Atlanta
Coustit ution.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
Hands0Gne Programme 81.

Tue Fleetwood Assembly have NJ
on exhibition, in several OF the SO
windows of the city, very hapaSon
programmes, one of which will be gl'|
TO each dy that att nd, their Seq
Annu i Reception, i0 WebSterS ln1 y
ing Acadpm. Masonic tempt on y
day evening, NoveWb r I'm. rue III
mit,ee will spare NJ pains to MAKE VI
their second reception, excel theT
one given lass year. Their prosEalAn]
W re manufactured bv ). A. Nag
corner Fifth and SLiplry streets,
city. They are neat and very a'F1
tive.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
FIFTH edition
shINNERS IN m.n..--
Oec "fthesn Finds Il C..
10 D1ssOutiuue hi. v.osA

% Dissossia"s his vi.i,.
., For some time past it has hs.-
ticod that the country butcbsp,esen peen|
stand along the King Stree, St',s IN
have had an abundance Of fa, aat
hand for sale, though It was w",,1e r"I 9ee
that they had very small FIX, knl
the country-some of them in f.a, arIn
possessing two or thres acre ,", .c'
ordinance of the city prohihi,s ,s
PRISON from the country from
meat in the market not of that m
raising, and even thea they had II
dollars. 'os'ihs
The City butchers have horro
this infrinSemon on their rinh,
on the ordinance. of the city f'. na''
time past, but owing 10 the ditso",.
procuring positive.vidence ar,in. u
class of butchers called "Shins n"s
lhey were unable to tako anv ,"n a!
action WI h would check the nra nv.l
A detec i've, however, was Sem, p'"G ',
OUT TO the country in UAristia.sa aI
dTed, and going 'oa suspected "S1
ner' he was with him While h.
70 . farmer in the neighborbno,
b ught cattle, brought them y
killed them and brought them T.,
ket. The evidence thus ob,,i' 80.
used against the Skinner l.,,
day, though 10 suit was ,,'a
The latter, however, found ,hn,
best policy t" pursu" WAS to prnniI
committee that waitcl upon him ,ha
would discontinue attending the
ket. The affair stir d up ronsjdsr
hai hloo', aud threa = were frrrIv
agai 81 the ,ntorrner. It's : ii,,
number mo5c have been found o,.
will le invited 10 discontinue tt4i.
ia t. the ely On market DAYS
bocves OF some other persons ,,,n
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
Hlso RrAO0l Wano'

TIE recent rains have haa .na .l' crs RI
Of purifying the ws'ers OF tne ;.',ari, ",
and removing many Of the ',ni IN h j
and it il certainly grat,fyus " "s,rai!
10 take q glass of Brandy "lhs !. mail
without tho tcar Of bslng ps mI .lr,
being inoculattd with ths :, 90. M v.
since.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

MOT CE.-I. MARGARET KING, IHE
~ owner of the within mentioned prem
ises. d" hereby give notics that shall apply
to the Hon rAbie the Judges of tn, Court of
Genera! SESSION cfthe Peacs and Jail leliv-
cry of the State Of Delaware, In and 70 New
Castle county, on Monday the st day 4
November, A. D., 1881, be NJ the first day OF
the NovetLbe term of said court, fora license
to keep an Inn or taver In the village OF
Christi. sra known ss the Chr,stiana Hotel, In
School District No a. White Clay Greek
hundred New Castle county state Of Della
v 70, and to sell intoxicating htuors In guam
titles lees than one quart, bod rank on the
premi o., and the following respectable citi
sens, residents Of said district, EecOnmend
the said application to wit:
Samuel Butler, Samuel Js Scott,
william u. Aulk, John n. CisAvor,
Geo. W. Curriuuee, s. J. MarshA
JOHN q. Boulden, Uavid ). Lsach,
Lewis W. Ashton, enuel Bltler,
Vim. T. Cam, Il. p. Blu Ian,
Robert McCArtsr. nov73t
HARGARET KING.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
1mpY0v cn,enl In Orche.,,.,
olC

AT the performance of 100 yl,s
the orerA House on Saturday vyynI
we noticed that the music vfthe Ore|
IRA was much better than 1t has h
heretofore. Several new pieces }
played including y solo on the tss
one OF the musicians, which wa.
rendered and greeted vi appaI
We are glad to note that The hit in
Monday s RErrHLlcAN had thed.,j
effect l. 'pi. Improvement cnutipI
our thnAire goers Will iucr'a,e, aid
orchestra will r.reivn III IRE err,
III hts which will add to the tit4 ol
play. The actors aud mu4ic,.us
also receive more credit IRON loved
eoot plays and good music.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
suDDRH DISAPPEARANCE.

A BoardiDE House Keeper Wakes
French leave Of Wilmington
Much 10 the Chagrin I his Credi-
tors.
William Oehler, o German, who for
merly kept saloon at No East Front
str ei, but who was refused license at
the last term of court. turned his saloon
into a boarding house. About ten days
ago, this same gentleman figured very
prominently in the newspapers as a
swindler. he having engaged men to
rope in all German arrivals to this city,
who were searching for "ork, ard
using his willy art: upon them. de
was also of a religious turn of mind, aud
thus obtained numerous articles OF val
ue from many of our German citizens
on or dit, which he always forgot to
pay. After these facts were published,
Oehler, who was away from the city,
returned and denied the charges The
matter has been queitly huShed up for
about 10 days, and people began TO
think that the stories against Oehler
were exaggerated. This morning, how
ever, somewhat changed that opinion,
as Oehler is missing f'om his old hauntS,
having packed up his goods and shipp"d
them with his family beyond the reach
of is numerous creditors IN this city.
He is deeply in debt to all who have
trusted him, his landlord b ing the hea-
vie 1t creditor Nothing was LETT in the
house of any value TO them who mourn
his loss, and the only satisfaction there
is left, is that Wilmington is rid of Il
deep dyed scoundrel
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
Cough On Wednesday Night.

OF course the mere annjunceu
that Cough will lecture on Wedues
night At the Grand Opera House
HI it to rrp,e'ion. He comes bel
the public with a fresh subject that
Habit" but no In ltrer what the ~
ject is Cough always contriyes to inld
Into il IL comical vein of enjoyme|
which alway. pleases his audlend
Thisis what makes Cough popular NJ
only here in Wilmington, but ever
where, and those who 90 70 hear hl
on We tneslay nigh: to pass a pleasal
hour aud a half will not b3 dlsappoll
ted,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
A R'shonest Agent.

L; viii! u= relnemh hered thai when S .u
Hague's MINISTRIES were III this city, a
few weeks ago, they hn, a case OF
valuable, on, Xii biti III il Thomas& Co.
window. The cas- aud contents which
were valued at 5000, Was stolen a,
Buffalo, n Y, on last Tnnrsiav by
James Hug an employee OF the com
panv. Hughes war arrested in Syracuse
on Friday, ald the articles returped.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
ID DEATHR.

BUSH.-On the 9TH inst, Kate T.. wife OF
William g. Rush, aged z. years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectiully invited to attend the funeral from
the res,d enca Of her husba id, No. 500 West
Eighth street. on Tuesday morning, II II
o'clek. Services at the house, lntsrment
at Wilmington and Brnudywine cemetery.
BETS On Seventh day, the sth inst,
Rachel Bette, in the a3d year Of her age.
her relatives and friends are resp cttully
invited to meet at her late residence, No. 7l1
v est street, on Third day. the 9th inst, al
~ o'clock. 4. m. lnterment pruSte,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
A Dog HlSnl

Rumors were afoat this morning
a ti.nt wuuld take place be'H1'a
noted canine Of Philadelphia, anu
owned in this city, sometime ~N''I
tie outskirts Of the city, near tus
umbia Inn. An Investigation INV
rumors substantlated tho fa,' ",
prize dog fight would take place n
Parties from Philsdelr hia came y.
to this city last evening and c9mp" AZ,
the arrangements. This mofllps S1 W
a number Of psrsons wsntoat 70 W. WV, :,
the hit, and up TO going 10 pro-, 4, ,
had not returned. Ths am'un' ', :,
purse and the names OF the ooS' "
not be learned.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
A Sad den ChanSe'

The weather took a sudden aaa vu
this morning, and rain oolnl,t,tsr Wn',,r
fall before eleven O'Clock. J. e'J ";r
was a b.au,iful day and last n'o ;
pretty nigh. The moon ~ a,.I il
shone brilliantly. A large 'li ;tb
noticed around the moon' WIN nj
stars In the centre, which ftct ''t@ lSa
thar a storm was brewing, pn' !, ,nv rs
stars indicated that it was TWO - uI' Il !,
For once, however, the stars I,. lI'S g
their warning, and the '1s s,ol'n in
upon us and caught many Peop' "
midst Of their Monday "ashlhs'
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
HARD Blows over q Delntt oh n

A few minut es past one o'clock tins
afternoon. two liquor men on Market
street between Front and Second, nam
ed Kelley and Plunkctt, whose places
of business are opposite each other, en-
gagged in AN alteration ove.a dcnijohn,
front of their stores. The lat ter accuse Il
the former of stealing a dernijohn.
Kelley denied the charge and a var Of
wor Is ensued, which "nded in blows.
Kelley knocked Plunkett down orce or
twice, when friends inEtr,erred ard
saved Plunkett further injury at the
hands or Kelley, Blood flowed -.free'y
from the nose of the former A large
crowd congre.ated in the vicinity,
but, as usual, no police were arouno.
The parties nam are hencef'r h sworn
enemies, but the denjjohn is stll miss
ing.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
,rho Teach 0rS.

The teachers lns itute Tn,Ha w., ,ina
been in session 1t Odessa ., uu1e .lsy'
,~s1 psst week, re- adjourned on s.'urI'sGi a., nsG
in . short time the menJo so,,as
uarted for their respective NJ. no'','c mad
time of the Lext meeting WAC
cha first week in Norem'er'
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
Deceased.

William Thorn an old resident of this
city, but for several years past resi-
dent Of Washington died this morning.
He ~as . member & Hope Lodge No.
81 l. q. Q. + Of this city heing init.
atsd in 1881. He was In charge Of
Harmony Lodge No. y OF washington.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
A. tho sSper6 ""

On rex. Saturday rish' tn. "; 'y% "re
Behman Cow edy CoulpnnS, !, hpye
Mu,doon's Picnic. lneS .ro,vsl
closed % highly slccHss',I1' .s,,1 - form
in Philadelphia, ana W."
evening at Scranton, fa'
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
RepAlFlnx Dam az es.

Yesterday some twenty men were am
pteyed in repairing the tr.w of the
Delaware Western railwaybridg' which
was badly damaged on last Tuesday
night, by being run into by tn" schoon-
er General Spinner Enoch Moore Jr,,
has the contract fer the work, which it
is expected will b. completed to-day.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
n A u klAAils&.

HORNrR-HDFFECkER.-On the Ord O.
November, at the Asbury Parsonage, No
s44I Chestnu. street, Philadelphia, Mr..
Nathanie! T. II 'rner. OF Camuen New
Jersey, to MIRA MollIe Hohecker Of VII
niLKtJn, tiel
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
IHGTBkCON MiNDN NENTS
Keep them and thos shat
Mako Honey.

rAoa shalt have no othn plaoe 10
buy clothing except at Nathan Ieiber-
mans, s X corlser Rith snS market
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Thou shalt not choose fbs thyseif any
other clothier, thou shall not bow down
to .hem nor listen 10 their spesc hes. for
Nathan Leibei m an, the peoples cloth
ieS, is tie most reliable deales, and
uevsr misrepresents any ArtioleA
HE
Thou shalt have DO cause 10 look slse-
where. for Nathan Leiberman, the pop
ular clothier, has the largest ssoort-
ment Of ready made ssosAiAs 10 be
found In the State.
Hhsa shalt bring NJ sAildro. and
thy Children's children 70 Nashaa lei
bsrnaA's elothing houoe snd have them
dste.i In ths most elegsat sHh n E,ea.-
~ reduced prices.
Honor thy father and thy mother
obey them whom they tell yos 10 make
Nathan IsibernAn's Clothing House
your dealing place, for then yoa shall
hsvsgood goods ~ the lowess pdses-
TAou shalt recommend thy friends
and ncighbors W Nathan Leiberr.an's =
Clothing House, and bear In mind that
he Keeps every thing wanted In hA line
and soils At lower prices than arc de-
mandel BY other dealers fos inferior
goo<lA
Thou shalt 4enembss nat Nathan
Leiberman, the popular elothier ieads
the clothing trade in this city, and a.
ways looks we'll ser . good reliable
housA
Thou shalt know that nevs In the
history Of the sisthing business In shis
city, were such Bargains offered - can
now DO procured st NAsEsn I.eiber.
mans, q. =. corner Fifth and Market
streets.
Thou shalt proclaim 10 everybody
that Nathan Leibernan, tho people.
clotbier, sells Mems Suits from $3.50 tt
S36. 90, and Mems Overooats from %. *
to $500.
Thou shalt strictly adhere 10 thes'
commandments, and by 70 doing, 20,
will bs constantly pleased and content
ID with your purchases and save yon
money. uov2-an. scd
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
GROCERIES, STILL LOW,

We have Just received our fsl stock Of
goods which We will sell at the flowing low
prices rs. Of eool o cine sop, rs cts;
hs. bes, starch, rs cts I n. prunes, rs cts :;
7good wash boards, Is cts 2 broom Is cts;
ab . best rice, rs cts Laguyra, Maricabo
extra fne mack erel, Is and % cts. per dcsen !;
tine light driDs, IL cts, >ur 40 ct .oa is extra,
our 90 Ct tea Is fine, good A. sold in m st
places TO 80 cts. Remember We will sell for
h 90 net cash barrel Of extra amily -four
guarantee .atisfaction or send nsr the Il ur
and refund the monev; thi -four We had In
before the rise. Hay, corn and oats sold at
the lowest market pros; goods delivered.
Flour, ", 4 ~ d ~ cts. per b., guaranteed.
Oali and satisfy yourse YES.
p FORD,
sapt2kS Font and Madison Sts
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

Some things in hosiery
and underwear are lowerthan
usual Morley's extra-stout
halt, hose at IS cents; misses
and boys ribbed hose, plain
colors, at IS cents; English
ladies' fancy hose at IS cents;
English ladies' full regular
made, plain colors, at IS
cents, mems scarlet under
shirts and drawers, all-wool,
at 81 each; and others.
We have, as usual, much
the largest variety in town;
and, taking coarse and fine
together, there's no other
stock in the whole country
that affords nearly SO wide a
choice. We do not advertise
much in the changing season,
because there's no room for
more at the counters. But
there's always room in the
morning.
Outer circl,, Chestnut and Thirteenth street
entrance.
The same r1ay be said Of
iaces, only a little stronger,
because generally laces are
worse managed than hosiery
and underwear. By bad
management we mean put
ting large profits on goods
so easy and safe to deal in asi
laces. We almost never lose
money on laces. Whyj
should we tax them with high
profits We don't, but every
body else does, Ten counters
are devoted to laces; and they
are so full every fair day, ex-
cept mornings, that buyers
have to wait tor one another.
Ten soA.ters, sos.hwe., flom een,er
Narro w herring bone
stripes black, all wool, 46|
inches; hitherto LEO, and
sold readily, now 60 cents
and just as good as they we're
at 100, How comes such a
tumble? Can't sop to tell
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07
RAIDER tbe ~rn'"e!'

JoseDn J. Eisby,o ono # the .srk lt''Sif Of
rier., Is of duty with Ah "
larial fever.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

YNOR RENT--A TWO STURY BRICK
II house, lo2l W.. Seventh st. Apply to
HAIL An CAUSE
NovT-2t Front and lAtnall st.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

y1OARD BY THE WEEK, DAY OR
ID moal, at SoJ French strset. aov7-6tt
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

bui"'V
s+sr" u "a. ESQ, sslset
Msrchast ~
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

OOME TO lss hast SI1TA STREET,
G1spSsr'e store for q 10 new prunells, at
% cents per posnd hne new figs at 10 cents
they make I pie At ra king New York
plums, y cents pound; new su!tana raisins,
new sitfon, n cents; new lemon and orange
peol wo have . drive In strawberries, at lOc.
per can evsporated apples, at 10 cents, at
Is, 10 and 10 ssnts pr eund peachts, l2c
is miaoeneat, rs cents ; 4 rs. apple butter
u cents beans II oents per quart We have
tho best dollar beE Of fiour In this city -four
1t s7N is excellent; hea Sons Clifton
Sour, $o.es pr barrel cape oranbe' ries, 8
and 10 sents per quart and don't forget our
butter cup ginger snaps. ~ 10 cent per b ;
singer snat 20, II cents coffee ca ;es, i cents
Der pound dent forget our wood ash SOAP,
at "A cents . bar, I bs. in mar don Y fade the
ooiOred clothes hey oone from all points
for our 10 cent sof,s Granger Store, l03 T..
~ xth gtreot. nSvl9t+ TN. WlER.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

VNAN'TED. ALL MY OLD CUSTOM.
w ers and h1snds TO know that have re
cumed shoemakisK and !, pairing at Seventh
nov7-3lt
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

Thou shalt proclaim 70 everybody
that Nathan Leibernan, tho peoples
clothier, sells Mems Suits from $3.50 to
$685. 90, and Mems Overooats from %. 30
to @25.O
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

Thou shalt striotly adhere 10 these
commandments, and by 70 doing, you
will be constantly pleased and content.
Cd with your purchases and save yonr
money. uov2-am. scd
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

Honor thy father and thy mother
obey them whom they tell yos 10 make
Nathan Isibernan's Clothing House
your dealing place, for then yoa shall
hsvsgood goods ~ the lowess prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

rAoa shalt have no oshn plaoe 10
buy clothing except at Nathan Ieiber-
mans, s. X. corlse1 Fieth snS market
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

Rhsa shalt bring NJ sAildro. and
thy shildren's children 70 Nashsa lei
bsrnaa's elothiAg houoe snd have them
dstesl In ths most eloGsat sNls ~ g,eAt-
" rotlaosi prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-07

Thou shalt know that ncv0 In the
history Of the sisthing business In shis
city, were such bargains offered - can
now DO procured st Fastsn Leiber.
mans, q. =. cosner Fifth and Market
streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-20
The Abolition of Petticoats.

1t would appear that the doctrines of wO-
mans emancipation from the trammels of
feminine dress, promulgated some time ago
with considerable vigor by strong-minded
ladies in the United States, have recently been
enthusiastically adopted by an association of
German matrons and maidens, which, under
the significant title of "Clothing League for
the Abolition of Petticoats,' recently held its
first public meeting in 4 concert room in the
Brunuen Strasse. Berlin. Chairwoman
having been daily elected, the proceedings
were opened by an eloquent speech setting
forth the Inconvenience and disadvantages,
from sanitary point of view, of the flowing
garments hitherto deemed appropriate wear
for civilized females. This discourse pro-
nounced it TO be the sacred duty Of every
member OF the association 20 discard with the
utmost promptitude such objectional raiment,
typical of all the disabilities wrongfully
ascribed to woman by her oppressor, man,
and to assume in its stead "a dualistic form
of covering for the legs as well as for the
arms" This daring programme of action
was hailed with acclamations of approval by
all present save one, a Frau Peters. who
courageously stood up for the denounced
petticoat upon the ground that it was far
more becoming than trousers to members Of
the female sex. Her protesting voice, how
ever, was drowned in a storm of indignant
clamor, and a resolution cmbodying the
sentiments previously enunciated by the
Chairwoman was passed by an overwhelming
majority Of the fair leaguers. From the LON
don Telegraph.