davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Monday, Oct. D, 1889.
IIFE-SAvISG STATION KEEPER-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has appointed James T. Henderson to be
Keeper Of the LlfeSaving station at Sturgeon Point
Mich.
LOOKING AFTER THE INDIANs-Commissoner AT.
kens Of the Indian Bureau left this city today on
of investigation through the various Indian reser
Yatlons
COMMISSIONER OF EMGRAnON.-The Governor OF
California has informed the Secretary OF the Treasury
that he has designated Dr. w. F. McAiser as Commits
sIoner of Emf grafton at the port of san Francisco
DEMAND FOR SMALL CURRENCY.-The Treasury De
partnent is receiving increased demand for small
currency which is regarded by the officials OF tha De
partment sign Of revival in the business OF the
country.
APPoINTMENT.-A. b. Dlclsrson, of New Jersey, has
been appointed Chief Of Division in the office OF the
Controller OF the Currency, vice f. A. Miller, resgn ned
Mr.. Dickerson was recently appointed Chief ola Diy
sion in the Sixth Auditors ONCE.
UNCLAIMED MERCHANDIsE.-Tho Commissioners OF
Customs has instructed Customs officers to make re-
turn at the close of each quarter OF all unclaimed
merchandise IN public store, bonded wVehouse or
custom No such returns appear In the accounts
of Collectors rendered, and Is regarded as i'm
pOrtant that the Department should possess such
Inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
RELATIONS WITH SPAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Minister Foster called
Mt the state Department sorenoon and hour
with the Secretary and Assistant Secretary of State
The exact nature his errand cannot be learned from
official sources but there Is reason to believe that he
has come TO Washington TO report what the Spanish
Government is willing TODD in tho matter OF purely
commercial treaty and that no has not made enter
tanned on the part of this Government any proposition
for new reciprocity treaty II known that Secretary
Bayard thought the reciprocity treaty which failed
sided Affair." which proposed among otherithings to
remit S25 600 900 Of annually sugar alone
without III his opinion securing any adequate adyan-
tage In compensation t being also his belief that the
price Of the commodity would not be materially re-
duced American markets. On the other hand he was
alive TO the annoy to which merchants and ship
owners subjected by Of the Cuban system of
oneros regulations and excessive and fines In the
absence any commercial treaty between tho United
States and Spain To mitigate these annOyanoes lessen
upon shipping and generally TO reduce the
friction OF the Cuban trade were the purposes with
which he reopened negotiations through hr Foster at
hfodrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
DEATH DUE TO MALPRA CTIOE.

A case of death from malpractice came 10
the knowledge of the Brooklyn authorities yesterday
The victim Miss Justine L. Rosenger. ago Eighteen
formerly a saeswomun In the dry-goods mousse OF Wech
scr 4 Abraham. She came 10 this country In lS'2,
from Sweden only five years old. and soon became
"A cash girl IN Brooklyn Sho was remarkably pretty.
She had "A number OF young men among her acquaint-
auces and fTequented theatres concerts ana dancing
parties where she general fayorite. she often
visited friend at Fort Hamilton with one OF her adj
mirers In July she gave up situation and shortly
nfterward went TO Dr. George Diury Of No. 1913 Adams
st. Brooklyn, and told him that she was married ana
that her husband travelling salesman
and that shn wanted operation perform 3D. lie re-
fused and she threatened TO kill herself.
About a week later he summoned to attend her ana
found her violently H. Week before last she was seized
with chls and gradually grew worse until she died on
Saturday The death certificate sent TO the
Health Department set forth tho cause
OF death as scpticTmia, following premature birth.
An autopsy made yesterday showed that death was due
To malpractice. From what tho authorities can learn
they believe that the girl went Newark to havo the
operation performed. Coroner Memmngcr has found
that Of her associates has left the city IL Is said
that tho dead girl Informed her stor Of the name OF her
Deraye but made her solemny promise not to reveal IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The President to-day
.nroI NJ nh the follow nostnasters:


Appointed the following postmasters:
BENJAMIN +. Devcre, at Independence. Kan, vice
William L. Voc. resigned; Thomas A McClearey, at
Medicine Lodge, Kan, vice ". d. Van Syke, resigned
Samuel Il. CarricO, at Harper, KAN, vice James O.
Graham, resigned Thomas K Love. at Wellington.
Kan vice ]. Y. COfman, resigned Colin Campbell, at
Florence Kan, vice William A. Stanford, resigned !;
Martin H. Sinnett at Arkansas City, Kau., Vice James
C. Topiff resigned; Edward I. Besh, at Neigh, Neb
vice j. Jones Melick, resigned Forrest l. Whedon at
York, Neb., vice l.. j. Candy. resigned Charles G.
Hathaway, at Del Norte, Col.' vice W. H.
South Pueblo, Col, vice G. b. Simpson,
Clum resigned; Charles W. Higgins. at Lemar, Mo-,
Liberty Mo-. vice W. ii. Robinson resigned; Henry s.
Dean at Stockbrldge Mass, vice H. L. Plumb, resigned
Albert A. Haggett, at Lowell, Mass vice Edward T..
Robert NJ Cravens. resigned William d. Swall, at Bel
yidere Ill.,, vice Charles B. Loop, resigned; John o..
Johnston at Austin, Tex, vice j. G. De Gress, commits
sion expired Peter McCamley, at Grand Rapids, Wis.
vice q. T. Witter, commission expired; Thomas Bow
man. at Council Bluffs, Iowa, vice Philip Armour sus-
pended James W. Besttie, at Marshheld, Mass, vice
Edward s. Renne suspended Charles q. Hagnauer, at
Highland ILL.,, vice Louis Kline, suspended; John III.
uill at GoldsborOugh N c., vice Hiram L. Grant, sus-
pended William ii. Hensley, at Columbus, Neb., vice IL.
T. Hudson, suspended; Henry z. Howard at San An
tonic, Tex, vice ]. p. Newcomb, suspended Lewis
Lowry at Cameron, Mo-, vice +. NJ Kmbal, suspended
r. T. Fsberry Ironton Ohio, s. j. Steece, sus-
pended; John ID. Waterman at Rockford, ILL.,, vice
Thomas c. LAWYER, suspended j. H. BriDker, at West
Point Miss., vice III. III. Harrington, suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
LENDING MONEY TO THE ALABAMA COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Court of Com
missoners OF Alabama Claims met this morning after its
and resumed the consideration OF cur.
rent business Judge Harlan the presiding Judge of the
court made public announcement Of the receut de-
csion of the First Controller OF the Treasury that the
salaries OF only such employees In the or
ganc act would be allowed In settling the pay
OF the court and said that therefore II all other en-
poyes continued in their present duties be with
the expectation that provision will be made for
pay by Congress- The regular roroe have Informed the
that they viii continue in their present duties
with that understanding. All the principal attorneys
Tor claimants before the court have signed
70 pay to jeremiah NJ Wilson and Frank W. Hoekett at
torneys, certain sumo OF lend advance to
the clerks or other employees OF the court Any portion
OF the money not used and all moneys received In return
Tor the advances adoans made. To be divided
rata among subscribers This sctlon Is taken the
ground that unless provision made the
clerks and employees the will be able dispose
Of its business and the interests OF clients viii suffer
thsreby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
COLUMBII COLLEGE BOYS AT THEIR BOOKS.
Columbia College opened Yesterday with O

=
large attendance In the School OF Arts there have been
III APPLICATIONS for admission this year. and IN the
school OF 40. President Barnard returned 10 the
cty on saturday his health having Improved since his
recent illness In his opening address he reviewed tho
history college during twenty years The present
buildings have completed In that period and the
school OF Mines aud Political Science added to the col
lego In afternoon the Board OF Trustees received
the % Professor Iyndal OF SlOSOO, designed TO
found a fellowship OF physics.
Young men were going In and ont Of tho registrars
Office Of the Law School all day yesterday They pro
duced their credentials aud signed their names and did
all things needfu to happy admission 20 the bar two
years hence Lectures Will begin tomorrow, and even
later than all the straggcrs will not have arrived
The corps OF Instruction Is the same as last year. aud
tho OF 200 students Is expected for the
Incoming class The jolly times that the students had
In the old building In Great JOncs-s on the rst day OF
The term are tradition past Tho stately building
on Forty.ninth-st seems antagonistc to such leyty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
EOIIRTM RACF. HANDICAP. ]
FIFTH RACE, SELLING. III MILES.
I RACE, sTEFPLrCHAsR. SHORT COURSE.
OPENING OF TIE LAToNIA RACES.

CINCINNATI Oct. 5.-The track at Latonia
was I'm God condition to-day. The prospects OF
cessful meeting encouraging and the attendance at
the opening was large
The first race-for purse of $780, furlongs.
won by Editor. Lady OF the axe second, Grey Cloud
third Time :33. Mutuals paid ga %
Second race-pursc $780, mile Irish Lass took the
lead and was never headed, winning by five lengths,
McBowling second, Mockng Bird third. Time 1:4s.
No nutuas sold on the winner McBowng paid 81 10.
The winner bought in by the owner at an advance
OF SIOO. ~ ,
In tho third racepurse $500; three quarters Of mile
OFaon took the lead and was soon joined by Sir Joseph
and Porter Ashe Time 80. Mutuals paid 80 so.
The fourth Tho TOT acco Stakes; one and one
sixteenth mles-was easily by Mira, Little Fellow
second and Guyandotte third. Time 1857. No
mutuals sold.
Freennd won the fifth race tho Merchants Stakes
ono and one-dunrter Understanding coming III second,
IoftiD third Tune 2:l3la No mutuals sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
INVESTIGATING THE WESTWOOD TORNADO.
Hundreds of sightseers visited the little vii


Of westwood ~ j. yesterday to see the ruins OF the
bindings wrecked by the tornado Sunday The new
school house is wrecked and tho fragments scat
tered across the field 10 the church, quarter OF mile
away The floor of the church moved about fifteen
feet the walls folded up beyond that and st be
yond was the roof OF the structure C. 3 DebauG, Of
the Park House. was clearing away the ruins OF his
house His wife, who hurled from the second story
window received internal injuries and fatal results
was about $4,000. william A. Eddy. tornado
renorter for the Signal Service Corps, was the
ground all day yesterday and ascertancd tho following
facts which will be reported TO Washington.
Tine disaster occurred III p The course of the
tornado was from southwestery to n north westerly
direction The width OF the trail was about 300 feet aud
the length about two miles. II was first seen IN the
tree tops a mile southwest OF the village. Advancing
onarer of mile II dipped into swamp and swept the
YiIare passing away TO the northeast The appearance
which when near at hand. appeared white. Ike foam
There was electricity In the cloud The velocity OF
the tornado about fifty miles an hOur and the
shortest space OF time In passing given point ten
seconds TIE rotary motion was from right TO left or
contrary the hands OF clock. which Is Invariably
the ease with the thermometer before the
storm marked ZOE In the shade and within an hour
afterWard tho temperature fell 100 10 13o. As
the tornado proceeded cit grew steadily narrower and
when milo northeast OF the village the funnel thin
and whirnS about seven feet FROM the ground Haitian
hour before there a light rain There was no wind
out of the track devastated The variation In tempera
ture is an important feature Where there is no great
variation temperature throughout the country tor
ao never The Signal service has method OF
nredicting tornado beyond this negative calculation
variation Of temperature OF 4O' within radius OF
twenty miles has noted In the Of lorna
dOea or GOO tOrnadoes which have been noted from
1894 tolSSl 30 occurred In the state ofNewfork The
highest number Ia one State was 62 Ia Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
RACES AT JEROME PARK TO-DAY.
A.IIsr OF THE ENTRIEs-HoRsEs THAT SHOULD RUN
FIRST AND SECOND.


FIRST AND SECOND
The field in the first race to-day at jerome
Park Is too large for safety track 50 narrow ana
with so many turns. There are twenty-one
entries but doubtless q number Of horses VIII
be scratched. Many of them can be
we'll shared from the contest IL Is scramble for all
ages three.auarters OF a mile. or course everything
will depend upon the start POrtico showed so much
peed I'm the only In which he has started ana MS
stable thinks so highly OF him that he should vin II ne
gets off well. strathspey has been running so wei
lately that he will probably get second place, though
Perices Is dangerous. a., 49,. l., A..
PetticOat has great advantage In the weight In the
second race n twOyear-od selling affair, threequarters
OF amile Rock and Rye, however, Is likely 10 outrun
her and should win with PetticOat second. Rlchneld
helonrs TO the Dwyers lie has never raced In public
Those acquainted with the stable ana who nave seen
him In his exercise do speak highly OF him. however
Pontiac though he is conceding Jumps or weight 10
the other contestants In the mile handicap. should win,
while Sonebuck ought TO get the place. Walnowerls
doing we'll lust now and, the weights, the threeyear
old win have to do his best TO beat him.
The track will probably just suit Favor. being tribe
heavy and II he kindly in the one and one-half
the place. ,-, A.. TIL. . .
and "A quarter miles. and should win. The spry nly
Tabtha notw outstanding her bad legs Is likely TO be
THE steeplechase has fifteen entries. Jim MCGOWAN,
nj the weights looks to have the best chance OF WIN
ming Abraham and Quebec will probably make good
fight for second place -
The following Is a full list OF the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
PASSENGER ELEVATOR INSPECTION.

superintendent IL Oehch, ol TIC bureau vi
Buildings had not appointed inspector OF passenger
elevators yesterday because he had not been able to find
man who suited him for tho work. lilo said: think
two inspectors will be needed for tho work and they Will
be appOined soon We want 70 hhd trusty men VINO arc
elevators asked 10 furnish with lists of the
ecyoors I'm use In this city. III there about 800
such elevators IN the city, am inclined TO think
man could not inspect them properly In three months.
THE inspection OF elevators will add greatly 10 tho work
of the buildings Bureau and We had quite enough to do
here before"
MIR Deuch added that no had sont out notices to tho
owners OF five in the city to build brick pro-
scenium walls or construct skyghts in the stage
roofs as required by law. but he refused To the
theatres until today when he expects to receive word
from the owners "a to their Intentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALpAyY oct Sin the of Appeals to-day. william
G. Ruger and associates rcs mt the following business
was transacted:
No Amelia Copper respondent galnst the New. York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company appellant
ted appel argued by Louis Marshall for re-
sp0ndent. - $780, ....,t.., .uu,n., roooh .
Rector res oldent; argued by T. Cowan for appellants
C;eorg W N Her for responde lt.
No AL frank r. Cherwin plaintiff in error appellant
against The REQ defendantsin resp oDdents argue
Nv Samuel Hand and Thomas H. EdSIl for appel ant y.
Moat for respondents
Nos 2SI 2SfLa 2S2 2SA, 2Ss. 2Sl, $40 and 2Jl.
TIE following is the m Otlon calendar for Tuesday;
Nos $50 $50 S2l, S75 S23 S4S SI0 S76. $40, So Ssh
ss3 oS4 sS7 and 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.--TwO games were to be
played today between tho st. Louis aud Philadelphia
League clubs but prevented In this contest
tho Eastern men won rather easily. the home players
losing all chance OF winning by wretcheu neuihg iho
-
St. Louis o
philadelphia. .........-.........--.l u " A. :"
Base hits-St Louis 3; Philadelphia a. Errors-st Louis
49, Philadelphia g. Ptchers-HeelY ana Ferguson onp'io
Mr.. Gaiiney. :.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The Brooklyn and Athletlc
climbs PLAYED off postponed championship game to-day
To which nine should occupy fourth place III
tho pennant race and the home club won eashy
The score was: =
Athletic. ......---.....-..--.-." Q 2 /
Base hits-Athotlc. IA Brooklyn. ., ErrosTAtnletc
Brooklyn q. Pltchers-Mathews and Porter. OmPHe-MA
COnlell
CGNCrNYATI Oct. 5.-The American Associations Two
star clubs played here to-day. The Cincinnati men
punched their hits In tho fourth and hfth innings auu
won after an interesting game. The score was
81 Louis. ........................0 Q Q u
Basehs-st. Louis Il Cincinnati, g. Errors-st LOUIS q
Cincinnati. 2. 50,
PuTsBURG Oct 5.-An exhibition game OF baseball De-
teen tho Ioslsye and Pittsburgs to-day called at
the end OF the nth inning account OF darkness Inc
score was:
LOuisyll
Base -Plttsburg 8; Louisville g. Euors-Pitsburg,
3 Louisville l.
HAMILTON, ont Oct. 5.--As exhibition ball game
which was played here to-day between the BOsohs
and Clippers was postponed on account OF rain Inc
BOstons 90 TO Detroit Tonight
DrTKou Mich Oct 5-Tt was intended that the
postpOned DctrOitPTOvidenoe championship game
shoud be PLAYED Toledo this afternoon The weather.
however, compelled tho abandonment OF the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
FIFTEEN MILES AN HOUR ON BICYCLES.

BosToN, Oct 5.-Five men started in tho 100
milo road race OF the Boston Bicycle Club this
ing Their time the completion Of the fifty miles
"a follows George Weber, NewJcrsey. three hours ten
minutes thirty seconds H. I. Ives, Meriden, throe
hours, eleven minutes, fifteen seconds d. A. McCurdy,
Lynn three hours fifteen minutes W. A. Rhodes, Dor
chester three hours thirty-six minutes; Theodore
Rothe Cambridge, throo hours fortyone minutes There
was a strong wind which somewhat aided the riders.
Tho by George Weber In hours and
81 minutes. beating the worlds record by Ia
minutes and best AneriHan record bv hour aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
ADVICE TO rHEoLoGICAL STUDENTS

The Rev. Dr. John Hall, of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. is tho president OF the
Presbyterian Board of Homo Missions. Yesterday'he
delivered address before the faculty and students OF
the Union Theological Seminary on The Work Of Mis-:
sions from tho Standpoint OF Pastor"
His address was full OF practical suggestions
on the attitude and actions that gyman may prop
erly take regard missons He advised the embryo
pastor-the theological student-to make himself 40
auaned with missionary literature the lcentiate who
had no church immediate view TO offer himself TO
OF the missionary boards and work where opening
presented itself until he should DO called TO the pastor
ate OF a church. then outlined the in which
pastor should interest himself aud his people In the
work Many personal experiences and considerable
practical advice were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
prprrA TRoTs AWAY FROM CoMAx.

There was q match race at the New York
Driving Clubs grounds Morrisana yesterday between
s. Condits ly Pepita by Patrcan. dam Nellie Norwood
and /. f. Martins brown geding Comax Dy Messenger
Duroc dam q General Knox mare Both OF the contes'
tants are and the match was made when
they were suckngs. Pepita was driven ny Eugene
5000 side best in three The FLY won In straight
heats in 2592i and 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
EDWARD NJ. KNox's LIBEL SUIT.

An action in which Edward VI. Knox demands
500 600 damages from ComDercla Agency aud its OIL
r for making statements In regard to him which Sre al
legged 20 be beous before Justice Beach IN the
Can't SDscal Terra Yesterday The painI VINO IL te son
OF the Broadway halter IN his complaint that IN arcn
last e made false statements TO the eecttLat heMas
all for father ard had no standing as bnes
man that last" and politician and user lohea
th shouG vo gone his fathers credtors that ne a
sguandered 900 OF his fathers money and tha ne ha
married BROOKLYN concert singer. In the answer ~ nc
fenoan declare that their statements were utue Anu
the ordinary course OF their Du-ih
uTrsr to tie az yer was argued terday by John w
se for Tho painin NJ. Porter for the defendant
The decision W az reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

that while opposite late IN the eyen nSsr
s a., ,Sbtcb wore three young They headed
their boat TO hem and were struck Dy inc
squa and tossed about In such iveLy naeves In
the meantime tug along and rescued tne TheT
who were clinging to the bottom Oh .no oU sn wee
They Themselves mad narrow escape Ihey were n ad
ert g. Marshall, Peter Tracy James NJ DNH""' INV
I,rnn pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
SWIFT FLIGHT OF A HoMING PIGEON.
,nr the second time In American pigeon

FOf the SCCOnU IIInB til IfTIVIICdI PIBUUH ny :
ing distance OF $50 miles has been covered the
DIV OF berating in the young bird This time
bird James McGauhey OF the Quaker City Club, Pha
depha made the journey from GreensbOroN C. The start
was at Gas a. ~ yesterday and the return at The
air line distance is 375 miles, the average speed 1850
yards q minute The only previous record for the one
1ay in the for distance by the
Keyport bird Baby Nine liberated In Lynohburg Va at
@ a. m. September l, 1883, and home at 6Ol p. IN;
llafn 2RA nInA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06

The COney Island Jockey Club held its an
nual meeting yesterday at the club rooms Twenty
ond-st and Ffave olectng the following officers for
the ensuing year: Leonard w. Jerome, president; c.
Feowes and william X. Vanderbilt, vice-presidents;
board of directors Henry Alexandra, James Gordon
Bennett General d. Butterfed, A. J. Cassatt Robert
Centre j. o. Bonner, III. Skpwith Gordon, +. @. Girls
wold John G. Heckscher. II. B. Hons James K Keeae,
Lawrence Kip r. g. Livingston. j. A. Lowery. A. New.
bold Morris IL. s. Nicholas, A. Wright Sanford T. A.
SchermerhorD, w. l.. Scott and William K Trayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
LAWN TENNIS AT STATEN ISLAND.

The largest attendance of the Whole tOurna-
mcnt marked yesterdays play in the lawn tennis games
OF tho Ladies' outdoor Sports Club at Tompnsvile 8.
l. Tho prize for the ladies' singles fob with FIVE
iewelled pendants for the doubles two handsome gold
scarf pins and the ladies' and gontenens doubles.
gold lady aud set of sver-backed hair
brushes for the gentleman. The following is the days
Ladies' singles final ronndMiss Lesley beat Miss Austin
4-B, 6.2, O-3.
Jancs doubles final round-Miss Miller and Miss Lesley
beat Mas smith and Miss Etting 10
Ladies' and Gentlomens doubles, anal rOund-Mlss Smith
and MR. beat Miss Miller and Nj. Slocum75 ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-06
FIRST MEETING or SoROSIS FOR THE SEASON
Sorosis held its first meeting of the season

yesterday at DelmOnioos. Tho president Mrs Croly,
has lust returned from summer tour in Europe. Among
the guests present were Mrs. Nina Randall Dieh and
Mira Fishback OF 81. Louis. The Courtney Singing
Quartette made their first appearance and were vol
ceiyed The question for discussion us individual
or associated effort better adapted reduce the evil
and poverty the world !" Ladies' who have been
gagged In both individual and associated phanthropic
work took part In the debate. Among them Mrs.
Croly the Rev. Phoebe VI. Hannafori, Ermlnnie A.
smith, Mrs. Thomas, OF Philadelphia, Caroline A. sou6,
Olive Thorne Miller and Caroline u. Buell., correspond
ing secretary ". q. T. u.