davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-07
"Bluestockings,' and How the
Term Was Originated and
Perpetuated.
interesting Facts Concerning the
Wives Of tho i...tc 1Sus-
sian Gar.
ney+Earning Helpmeots, and Their
Value Discussed at Some
Length.
The --latest Pasalons-A Woman l1ho Vas No
Mermala--1ho "tlatket" at Lead.
yilfc, Etc., Etc,
MARRIED THIS MORNING

MARRIED THIS MORNING.
"Mnrrlcd this u,ornng" How charming that
l1nw li splendid Il Iooss In tho paporl
"Tho bride worc whEto satin"-how perfectly |
Wand u veil like soft slikcn vapor.,'
"No cards." How exclusive that soundsl-does |
.'No cake." They're welt up in tho fashion:
And tt provo to tho world they arc truo millions
ures. |
= "No prcsonts received" puts tho dash oni
sAbroad for long welding tour" That is
ntcp!
We natlcns do envy thom truly;
Wero nil In iiuttor awaiting Ctr turn
For we can't for our lives take 1t eool1y.
What letters the fair bride aonds back to hor
feiendsl
I've read Arabcllas and sadic's;
Ihoy'ro dining with lords and with ladies'.
Fss sw ss s DSantS sSsa! e'S 81
"heis s'ssant T'ans!on , thrown % epen to-day
rruot ,,.f t5uc' What recherche 'im0 there will
flor sct vii, be truly delighted; -
The grind aouble pnrlors NJ! scarccly hold all.
Dcar1 1cart Shall We girls bo lnEited7
."nut sss' .xe :eors years married., and now d.
Law sakosl dsarl who wouldn't huvo suown
thought, t,, from tho nrst 'twas very poor
But sonchow never would ownit!
she's no longer tho bright, shining star that sho
Tho oei social horizon atiornt1,g. ..-.
nv sS ySS hae ss5s 81 tSs pnsf3sss 3Sst genes
a PARIS ROMANCE.
The Kaleidoscope Of Justice over revolving
and ever receivlns new additions Of mans
Tones anu p'sasaons cont1naaiy slhfl'es ns
in quest Of the sensational had never
Tvs md wo'acr ut rovo'ists' 1imit'tty. in
1872 Henry ilusson eavo mp Il. aespair' lie
DO rs nc might, ~ GO coa, not en- earn lnoTo ta
oate i'venooa: 10 1--WE ~ iaris e,s VIII Oily ny
enough money 10 Keep ne Won ron .ise
1Iussou refused to do. Looking over nil tl,e
,,o;o ~ sco h.ro ~ y. ,n'rt o NJ IT, M "scnno @
E.ooo W sea Maesa ne n'k.a ,.a auue r. ~ sss:"ps
fered most promise. 1lo shook oft tho dust
Of parjs fran his feet md In Erynt te wont.
Il WA tue l,u,,r wl,c,, Frenchu,cu wern most
In favor @ TT there. % lie % %as at once ,aade mt mt
urulEst Of tic Government and he explored
Upper Egypt and the frontiers OF Ahyssluta.
During nns Of the exc,,rsions he snw a t,en,l-
uini y "olan Save oeca'ao en"nioIea VI het
nnd bought her. zagfraAa <her Mame}
bore him q son, which llo 'Ncknowl-
eu Ca1ro ,vte eo ro,,stnre 'S. Sis h,etl 'a ns ~
S.s' Tas.u' WY .ssss1Gae" Mn ,,s WV" ~
son Of Henry Hussen and OF Zagfrana." Tile
Wna xii, mt,rc fn snn fatiier r seemed to inva
Hcr rs wcil. but-1nll snrtI1y. iiiinRs break.
, 1881-05-07
WHAT sr0 WEAR,

aud yesy dark blue, especially III velvet.
They caNRot, as rule, wear light or medium
blue, thougI, some who havo Dr1lllancy OF
complexion calr wear pa1o. blue. Light
green's, grays. purples. a,sd NIL shades Of
violet ,nust 10 ayotdca BY tho, brunYt.
1loweyes,tf slie has black hair. palc. smooth
skin. and bluo OF gray eyes, aha 1naY wear
both reds aud blues Il, all shulos. croa,n
white and pure willie, BLUSH gray, blaek.
pl!1 stopa-ealog, Il her oyas arc dark, ssa
lnay atld allbsr and almost al! sllaIes Ut yel-
low. She may wear diamonds, topaz, Har.
Mut. c0rai, aud Etrusean gold tawalry,
WomGn who have CHESTNUT hair, pale,
smooth skin, and hazel eyss must not In
dulxo fapcy for rods; brilliant ye!lows. OF
medium blues; ,They nnny wear purp!os, all
very dark anu worry llglt bluG. md rrealhy
whtte. C0ra!a. tnrqu9fse5t nsld sInnll ata-
ilunds set with othuE Jewels III dull gold Dr
plAtlNutll, u we'll o. ena!nelea, mosaic, ind
canlea jawsssy, are permitted To women OF
.Wonien OF nu pronounced type which
| plaih, 9ecAuSH they are mt brilliant, but TO
offset this aru often endowed with KseAt del
| IcMcy OF form, refinement Ut expression, AAl
Hug Byes, but l!ley have dull, asfIy-brnwu
l,atr, md no brllllnNcy nf complexion. Their
eyes AEu 0ftuhur grayisll-bsue than brown Or
hazel., lteti IL not tacolnulx " theso wulnesl.
E!Hy. hrowa T. lnss ns Dad: B!ack; Earlie;!,
crtamy.Whlte wuolsi, tahrtea; water-blue.
| tlusl,-rose, black ,iiA white lAces ttt, pink,
GUINEA, deltcatuly clAnelett 1eXelry,--atl
these aro bteum!l.g " surh Women. Thvy
, 1881-10-15

other cause" 1t is removed from
the shell and cut up. This kind,
" makes the clearest and sweetes ST
oil and does not diminish in weight
by evaporation" The other me-
'thod is to break the nut in halves,
throw out the water and expose the
meat to dry On the beach for about
three days in fine weather, covering
it up at night and during rain. Co.
pra which has been wetted with rain
always turns mouldy, and when dur
ing 9 damp season it is sought to
accelerate the rate Of drying in the
u by the use of fire, animalcules
are almost invariably bred. The
sun-dried copra is good, but never
equal to hat dried whole in the
shade, rapid evaporation being de-
trimental.
Mr. Cooper adds that the fibre
from the nuts yielding a ton of
copra is worth in Lcvuka a tri1e
over els, and that one willing
labourer can perform 10 one day of six
hours all the work Of gathering, carry.
ing together, peeling and breaking four
hundred cocoanuts." Many of the Fiiian
trees have been attacked by a small
caterpillar which feeds on the underneath
side of the leaves. The tree is either
killed by them or rendered sterile.
Perhaps the suggestions of which TIE
Tropical Agricullurist" speaks, and
the statistics given by Mr.. Cooper, may
lead to the greater utilisation of cocoa.
nuts 10 this Island, apart from the expor-
tation now going on Of The nut in the
shell, and apart from the trode that may
spring up IN supplying green nuts for the
New York fruit stalls. 1t does not seem
very creditable to The island that refined
cocoanut oil from Cuba, which has reach.
ed Jamaica by way Of the U. S. A. and 20
paid heavy duties, can be bought here
cheaper, and better in quality, than any
oil OF local manufacture. Such is the
case, however. Ia view says the last
report on the Palisadoes Plantations. " Of
the numerous advantages 10 be derived
from the local manufacture of cocoanut
oil and poonac (the residual cake) and of
the many purposes to which cocoaput
fibre, properly prepared may be applied,
the desirability of establishing cocoanut
mills is q question which must yearly
suggest itself. X X X The a5vanta,
ges to the island In the sale Of nuts are not
at 'all comparable to those which would
arise If the local manufacture of cocoanut
oil and cocoanut fibre were undertaken
and carried on in an efficient manner.''
The quantity of nuts exported last year
was over six millions, valued at 92O,5 25
But the copra alone from these would
have been worth, upon the Fijian basis
OF sales. from 9l2, 900 to $4,000, and
it is not necessary to point out that Lon
don and Hamburg are far more accessible
from Jamaica than from Fiji. Five years
ago the export of nuts was only n quarter
what it now is, and it does appear desir-
able that the nuts should be manufactured
into less bulky and more profitable articles
of consumption for home requirements
and for export. AS an instance OF what
can be done, We may point to the fact
at least we have so understood on good
autLority-that, although standing 10 the
very midst of the Furnishing cocoauut
groves Of the po,;. does, Plumb Point
Lighthouse is lit up every night with
imported oil.
, 1881-10-15
UTNDL0STE BREVE I CHRIS
TIANSTEDS P~OSTCONTOIR.

Mrs. SeceIia Abram, Mr.. Izeick Brennet,
Miss Eliza Coklr, Miss Jane Christian, Cor
neIia +. De G. Cpdwise, Mrs. Q. Connor, Mrs.
Agnes Colstn, Mr.. l.. Christensen, Monsieur
Jerome Dpsrovie es, Mrs. Elizabeth Darling,
Miss Clara Ehrsen, Miss NJ. E. Francis. Mrs.
Sophia Henry, Casper Howell, ri Sarah Ann
Henry, Mrs. Mary Anna james, (2) Mr..
Mosis James, Miss Anna Martha James,
Hprrn. Albert Jeanrenana, H-rrn. S. JAG
card du Gros, Immigration Agent, Master
Julius Jacobs, ri Mrs. Elizabeth james,
Herrn. Jaccard F,6res, Mr.. George Jackson,
Mrs. ]. Jensen, Monsieur L. famine, III Mon
sieur r. LrAambe, B. Mrs. Elizabeth Marques,
Murphy Esq. Mermod F,etts, Miss Alratha
higgins, Mrs. Louisa Miller, Mrs. S. A. Han
son, Mr.. Hans Olsen, Miss Pouline Petersen,
Miss Rose Ann Robson Miss Essabeller Rob
erts, Areheller Roberts, Mr.. Thompson. Capt.
George Thomas. Miss Adelaide Thomas,
Josias Williams.
Christiansteds Postcontoir, ST. Cloix den 5te
October 1881.
A. j. BOYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
CIVIL NOTES.

Chief-Justice Davis will give his decision
oncernng the admission the bar OF graduates OF the
Law schools this morning on the opening of court
A suit for $1,000 damages was tried In the
Circuit Court in Brooklyn yesterday, John Beeking
seekng 70 recover that from John Apelt for alien
ting his wfes affections sealed verdict was returned
The will of George A. Hearn was admitted
30 probate yesterday by Surrogate Calvin 1t dsposes OF
An estate several hundred thousand dollars, giving
nearly onehaf TO the widow and the rest 10 the chill
tren large part OF the estate consists OF real prop
erty In Fifthsve and In other parts OF the CITY,
Sarah Minturn GriDneI, the sister of the
Tate Robert Miuturn, died recently in England and q
COPY Of her WILL which admitted to probate in Lon
don was filed yesterday in the surrogates Office Tho
deceiepts property ia distributed among her children
except that son, who had previously received his
portion receives nothing under the Will
The temporary injunction granted by the
NewYork Supreme Court against Max Weber Collector
f Internal Revenue for the Third District Of New York,
10 restrain him from collecting about $4,000 Income
sax from the New-York Central Railroad. has been
dissolved by Judge Batchford In the United States Cir
cult Court which the was reInON cd some time
hgO.
Justice DOnohue, IN the Supreme Court
Chambers granted. yesterday writ OF habeas corpus
for the production of william +. Cardwell, age about
eight ears the petition OF his mother Ella A Card
well Mrs Caldwell was living at No. 81 West sixteenth
If on Nav l6 when her boy abducted from tins
premises IA Ia alleged. by its grandfather Tie cir
punls tances have been published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
CONGREGATIONAL PUBLISHING SOCIETY.

BosToN, May 2i.-At the annual meeting OF
tie Congregational Publishing Society held here tnls
forenoou the report Of the Board OF Managers was pro-
scented. To satisfy the demand for hymns ana music
moro approprta;e TO revercnt worship nov sunday
school hymnbook has issued. The total sales OF tne
year amounted to Ss43l2 40 against SS0'OsS ~ ior
last year.
The report Of the agent Of the society," MI George
Smith gives the following figures Cash on hand May
$50 81 $3.50 90; receipts from sales. etc. So, - ~
total SOFIA %; expenditures, Slol'l o0 io"'inh
bslance on hand April 80. 1881, $i,73o 90. ,,...
The following officers were elected; lreSiu,ii''
sanpel Jnbnson Boston; vice-prosidents, tho Hon
william HYDE Ware Mass: the Rev Il = storrs ~ ~
Brooklvn; tho Rev Samuel WocOti, ID. D., CnNGhnn,
ohio; the Rev. George MagOun, d. ID, GHnneIi lo"h'
the Hon Charles g. Hammond. Chicago. ~" lne
Rev Truman M Post D. D., ~. LouIs, Mo; the Rev A.
L. Stone D. D. san Francisco, Cal; the Rev II ID. MI
chell d. d. Milwaukee. via; tho Rev. O. b r. say
D. d., Chicago, III; I, Rev T. r. Goodwin d. yd Dr.
Chicago Ill; the Rev Samuel Harris d. d., NeW-hhNun,
Conn: the Hon. Edward X. TObey, l9sinn 'ne
Rev George b. spauldng, ID. d.. Dover n IL; lhr ~
" Y Uincks Portland. Me-: secretary, the rev MOTIF
uer Blake ID. d.; SUNDAY sohool secretary the htn,
Albert H. Dunning Boston; treasurer H. h1"''"'0
HARVARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
AMERICAN UNITARIAN ASSOCIAToM

Bosroy, May 24.--Tho ffty-sixth ANIMAL
meeting OF the American Unitarian Association was
held this morning. Charlcs e. Wood the treasurer VI
the Association made the statement that the receipts
for the wear Ind been with balance Of $G7i5 49, the
sum OF SIPS sO3 49, and that there II balance 10 DO
carried to the new nccoun, Of 1891 40 showing that
there has been expended Sl236i2 43. OF which
S5GI44 so was invested. The General Fund amounts
TO SOS or the Hayward Fund to $1,000 the feiHthS
Fund 70 SLIPS 3d. the King Fund to $4,000, ana the
Lienow Trust Fluid TO 1879 10
The following officers chosen Prcsidcnt-licnry
T. Kidder of Boston. ViceI'rcsdents- Georcc william
durfis of New York; Charles Allen. of Boston Stcrt
fnry-ihe Rev Crindan Reynolds. ~ Concord. Assist
Neutrality-suspicious. ". Fox. of loson Irensuie re-
Charles H. I,u!Iage, of Boston. Directors Tor three
Vcnrs-the Rev Howard y. Brown, OF Iroukinoi Miss
Elizabeth Y. Charming. Of Milton the Rev james ne
Nnrmandic of Portsmouth y. H.; Winm r. JAMES OF
Hosfon: the Rev JCuhin Lloyd Jones, oi ChcAEoi
Henry w. Putnam. 81 Boston. director Tor one year
Charles o. Wood, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
DECISIONS-MAY 81.

S,,,rems Court kdmbers.-By Judge Donohue-
In tn tterOf 18th AVenucSee memorandum Russell
hgt Bowesee memorandum Murphy and another agt Mu
ptbers; Farrell kium-M Motions granted. TOOkcr aRL
Earho-MUOn denied Produce Bank ag Phillips; Poet agL
Ehe Joseph Lead COMPANY; fire department agt Kelly
paws la the matter Of UBrien Norton agt Bennett
Rranted. .-
"Spselol FIRMLY Judge IsTcmore-The Villas National
The Farmers and Mechanics Nattnnal Eank
Granted SncdcOt ag Davies Order Rs settled signed Inc
Universal Life Company aRtC CLARK ct all Judgment
for p4nun for sZ6.S67 80 Lawrence sgL Farley etsL-
Complaint dismissed the merits In the matter OF us
CLARK OF al. No 2Judgmont tor plnoH Tor
S26.S67 SO
superior Court-Spociqi Te7m-By Judge Spier.-
HeIbenorDecrCe OF separation must DO en-
tered notice Dauies eli al agt Williams et asee order
sisped oor.-a .,, Order DENYING nation
Monday October SehermcTorn ct al AIT The AetrOpOl
ttan Elevated Railway Company Same agL SaneOrders OF
nance Weinberg sKL Weinberg Order for commission
granted al The Manhattan Chemical Company;
Freeman agt freem@n Turner ag6 Averui GTHln Sgt
cobs the matter OF Frost ShoeTsten agI uart Woker
art Latin ger-OrdeTs grdntel
Common Plods-SpociGi Iem-By Judge j. T. DAILY.
I'm re- Estate and anOherThe petition should
ton before referee books of the bank cannot be
: Marine Court-Chdmbcrs-Bv Chief-Judgc Shea
earon agt AugemaD-Molion granted for first Friday o.
plant dismtssed Goodrich hgIIhe u y
Iope Company dismissed Emery agt JscObs-ho
vpns uOdensyl Stevcns-Ordcrs amending Judgment
1AxSs Cohen Bayne agt Morganoulers Of dscontnu
anee brcwn agL Hart stuart agt kemsen-O1es OF gu D
Siteton Roberts at VOgcu Carmichael agt Mckenxe'
xoch ss SLOANE; cubet agI Enrich; Haggery AS| hlg
NAL TsrIsieSt E-Dy Judge Nehr6As-Katz sst Goes
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
THE COURTS.
MRS. NoRGANs ExCITABILITY.

The trial of the suit of Mrs. Annie Morgan
AGAINST Dr. Lewis H. sayre TO recover Sso,VVp
Cor alleged malpractice continued yes'eruay IA
s..-.roe Court before Justice Lawrence DIS l. :"
rhoma. Pallep A. A. Smith and spitzka teS'inoo oh wv
ha,t a, the defendant that the dose OF nux Vonoa pr
c,4,ed for Mrs Morgan by Or. sayre was WITHIN lne "u
thortv Of the United States Dspensatory wmch Is inc
recoenlzed authority OF the profession They sara tna
Mrs Moreans symptoms, testified to by herself "ere
not such as TO indicate poisoning by nux Nomca ou'
were those of hystera -
William L. Pomeroy, tho fatherin law OF W. 0"9io
who NJ one time employed Mrs Morgan rs houseKeepe'
testified that she was in poor health and very nervous
exctalle and hysterical. He also said th@t MrT Mo
told him that ifhe (Mr Pomeroy) had settled wiz" ~.
ma abe thought was right, and II his daughter 'e ~
NJ the defendant had ignored her, she "ou'u no
have nrosecnted the suit against DR. sayre lie uescro
che no,ion in which ne found Mrs Morgan on inc gn
,e.n she claims 20 have poisoned, and conraete1
savcraI M her statements in regard 20 H. Dr. NcHV'
80 xTns called to attend Mrs MORAN, a-kru hIln
,.hether she was not intoxicated. william A. Ilt VINO
=, o. .ur Gagged IN doing plumbing work Tor MI lonieaOA
NJ the time Mrs. Morgan wa his houSeketpcf .,
tit tn. noise OF tho plumbing work and her inoDty
10 boss the mon her satisaotion," seemed 20
her nearly frantic She would dance ana ulng n.i
wildly ubout her head and declare thh' the NJ
meas and his men would be the cause OF her Iehth e
~ould sou,fimes throw herue upon the bed ana toss
and Kick and throw her arms about ana npem riiid
sion abe cried out nerc, " that she was entrey keu
She drank good deal Of brandy and offered MN soh'''
The case win be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
MINES AND MINING.
TuxSDAy. May24-P. ".

TUESDAY, MayZ4--P VI.
To-day's business at the Mining Stock Exchanges
which was large and very we'll distributed, was not
Of a particularly encouraging character. For nearly
all of the usually active stocks depression was the
Of the day were unimportant and insignificant
Silver Cliff however, was notable exception TO the
rule With unusually large transactions, the price
of this stock rose from 400 TO So, tho principal
buyers being a Stock Exchange firm Of brokers
whose customers include of the largest specu-
lators. That was the special feature Of the days
trading; but Iron Silver also strong, advancing
from 30 10 and closing at . 40. The depression in
the general market was led by and probably pr1n-
cipaly caused by the decline of the State Lines !;
No. fell from 4i2 10 $50. No. from z. 80 10 ZOO,
Nos ! aud from 3.4J To 2.95, and Nos. anu .
from II to 1ld1lls. Oriental and Miller STOCK III
early sales was 10 cents higher than last evening,
hut later sold at 3.7003.S0 against 3.9o. Little
Pttsburg WAS Il lower at 5, Leadylie Consolidated
. cents lower at 80 and Little Chief was cents
higher NJ LIS. libcrnla was steady nj l.Oo0
l. 10 cx dividend Robinson Consolidated was hrm
at l0d lola. Moose was cents easier NJ l.30 anu
Hukill WAS weak down TO |. There were some queer
transactions in Silver nugget, its price opening up
80 cents ut / 30 and after several iiuctnations
closing at l. while tho new stock ruled steady AZ
1.lO. The COmstocks were all steady with small
transactions. MarpOsa sold at 02d 5os, KS,
ing Sun - cents higher NJ ESQ, ana
Cherokee was cents lower NJ 1.73. Among the
low-prlced stocks, Rappahannock was conspicuous
because of an advance from II to 22 cents. The
markets closed weak o.
The dividend. No. IL. Of the Father de Smet Com
sodatrd Gold Mining Company payable ~ we
office of Laidlaw a. Co. June !, instead VI june =,
as before announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
CALENDARS THIS nay

SprRgsrx CoURr-CHAnBEKs-Be by Donohua J-Court
opens 1880 Calendar called IL m--Nos. 2S 90
~, So So 81 Is 20 eS lOd l05. 25S 277 $50. 2Sl 2S6
surgKsls coURr-0kSERAL TERN-Held by Presiding Jus
dee and judges Brady aud Daniels Court opens at
fs0 lS4 2ol. ia. lSi 2Sl. lo4. 2Sl. 23b, 2S7 2sb
sPEcIAl TERs-LarrewUie, J.-Court opens atl030 q m
1858 1854 1857 1859 loCi l06S. lO84 leeb e64 i02s
1864 1918 iV76 i0Si 1870, losS. lo0e, 1857.
CiEcvrT-PAkr l.-RkI1etL J-C0nrt opens at 1880 q IN
Moe 3ef3 Peal, 694, {j20 $685. 390e 1884, 2s57 22lA
lst2 $685. 1885, S79 2993 5000. 27Se $685. Sl7$ 3i7l
6o0T, 3lsl. 5l55. 1883, S2sI
on NO $50 Andrews ct al a The NewJersey Steamboat
PART lII-Iaxrenos Court opens nj 1890 a m--Case
- No Slz& Morgan egI sayre. No day calendar.
sprxnos CouKf-oEsERAL rxxN-Adourned until the FIRST
srEcAL TkRn-Tresx, J-Coart opeus At 10 a m-caien-
oar called NJ III mCase No IS, Hatch
cru Union Telegraph ConpaEyet al
TRIAL Tkks-PAkTs l. Al aud LIL-Ae1ourned for tho
CoNnox PLxAs-GKsKRaL TsRa-Adjournee untl the nrst
Monday 80 June. the purpose " rendering decisions
SPECIAL TEBAJ. y DAY. Court opens at 10 m.-Cacn.
Oar called rs IL q. m.-No. y. Narsion ag- Could
EoUlTy TEKs-Adto1rDed for the term
TRAL THkh-PAsI i-Nse Hoessn J9ourt opens At IL q.
leH las. eSe, ii07, 1929.
PAKf u-Ad,oarned kor the term
PAu lIIs-ysn srurt y.-<egrt opens ~ ~ 4 M
&C. i2sS lssS 1873 1864 1871 ls7S 1850 aSS2 1887
HzsMS couir-TEiAL TxRx-PAEr I-NehrbaA j.
&c. 500 ;ss 's ssd So 500 's s va Ssss
PAR II-Hswes J.-Court opens at 10 G. M Held IN
Hoon H. City Ha--Nos. 1904, Ass. 5l6e, o2se 4Io7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
NEW-EyGLAyD WOMAN SUTFRIGISTS.

Bosr0N, May 2l.-Thc anniversary meeting
Of the New-Encland Woman Suffrage Association was
continued otay. Tho report OF the executive commit
tee was presented by its chairman. Colonel Thomas w
HgginsOn, who said that In all the Ne~ingmhd states
there was slow gain In the movement from last year
while I'm none was there any startling development OF
strength and activity The report closed with tue pre-
dction that women would gladly take the suffrage Nheh
IN. men frankly and freely extended IL to them.
The progress OF year IN Rhode Island was reviewed
I'm au encouraging spirit by Mrs. Elizabeth Chhse, 81
Valley Falls for the auxiliary society Of that state ~
dresses were delivered by Mrs. Anna Carhn spencer
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mis- NJ j. hpiey' anu Mrs
Mcf1rllnn BrOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25

soes s2ls B,s2 SOL $685. 1894 $3.50 52ts b2So eis'
S29S 2l20 5423 542s 5429 6iSl 64SS s4S oASo' o'o'
693S 6430. IN - ueid IN
PART I-ooepp J.Cour open: at 10 sa m; md 80
Room Is, City Bsil-Nos 5lnG 6Sif 80 80 ~ St25
$3.50 b3lo 6I1a bIO5 1888 1854, 542l, gl1z 49,
GENERAL sRssIoNs-PAKr I-Smyth h-Ihe feop'e Az
Eugene f. Post false preteDces NJ. 40. sb,noton
PLRT II-Giderseeve. 1.-The People he9 Sn rr'rye
CaTtab feonous assault and n2iterf & Noses sio
mon Moses Joseph Moses Charles Coz man htN NJ
Lugiary, John Anderson burglary Adoph fae-teln May
" smith, William A Mason. Frank ryan, gIS. ~ n-n1
Charles key Herbert G. Merritt, larceny iI,n VA,
navt1 Johnson receiving stolen goods All'ael itol
hbran Jac1bs false precnce-; John SUMNER JoIn
ohn Conlin John adv burglary; August GOidstel JOS
I AckerInan Jacob Rosenthal, John Nc MAhvi IAu =
Kroun Grand larceny; John ncy, larceny ron W. ~
Daniel bay Jchn Reid, petit larceny Francis htlDiS r'
oeny from person Henry Todc Thomas Ci2rA loh''