davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
rHE hNIGHr0 SrRENGrH AND WEAKNESS.

THE hNIGHTS STRENGTH 1ND WEAKNESS
The principles Of the knights of Labor, which
were set forth in sundays TRIBUNE, barring
some political and financial suggestions to Con-
grcsS are excellent. But in the light of recent
events the leaders seem pOwcrless to control
the masses included in the organization. "A
great number of the ignorant and unthlnk-
ing men who form the " local assemblies have
no true conception of the real ideas on which
the order Is based, and apparently believe that
all they have to do to obtain higher wages
and shorter hours Is to 90 on strike, when the
entire authority of the knights will be brought
to bear to enforce their demands however un-
Just and unreasonable these may be. And
vet, in theory at least, strikes are not the
method approved by the Knights of Labor
strike must be resorted to only when all other
means have failed. Arbitration is regarded as
the best means of settling troubles between
employers and employed. The leaders dis
approve many of the strikes ordered by the
minor branches without consideration and
without trying in every way to ADJUST the
troubles by milder methods If these ideas
could be carried into effect, the influence upon
workIngmcn would be vastly for good. Ine
great mass OF employees, however. need to be
educated up to the point of approaching and
acting upon such principles. The Knights OF
Labor have grown too fast for their own adj
vantage. and there is danger that they may be
crushed by their own weight.
With most of the underlying ideas of the
order capital has no reason TO find fault. Many
wise employers of labor, as has been shown
within few days, favor the organization of
wOrkmcn as bringing the best men 10 the front
and as producing better state OF feeling be-
tween them and those for whom they work.
Arbitration is coming more and more to be
regarded a. the true mode of settling all ques-
tiOns Of wages, hours, etc. Strikes are brutal
and outgrown method of solving labor disputes.
The boycott, an un- American and un-re-
publican device, will disappear from view
rs quickly as 1t arose. In 50 far as the
Knights Of Labor are aiding to bring about
these ends they deserve encouragement. In
more than one instance Of late they have shown
their power Have they the moderation, the
patience and the wisdom not to abuse that
uoWeI 4
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
TILE RLI1K- CROOK.

The revival of the Black Crook at Nibo's
Garden attracted audience which hhed the theatre
from floor 10 dome IL typical Black Crook audi
ence Bald pates rlstcued In the front seats Ii was
good -uaured audience but when at hafpaSt the cur
tam showed Of rising began in the Vernacua ar
of the gallery gods raise Cam on its own account.
The orchestra efforts to drown the noise but
was nut TO sleep IN three rounds The stamping cat
calls and emulation OF barnyard choruses coh'lhueu
for half AL hour Sul curtain looked as blank as
ever Al O'clock a gent eman In tights black doubet
and blond wig came before the curtain ana promised
that the ack Crook snould start IN hVe minutes lie
,ald that the company hld Just got ID from Chcaso
Al ) minutes after the Black CfOOh got under way.
and except for the delays incidental 10 hfst hlEnV
went smoothly along until II had been .suihcleuty
demonstrated that the deyil Is no mach TOT larry
ouce1 supported by virtue aud ballet some Narla-
lions werr introduced There were gags upon tue
AIdertuen ana a "MlKsdo" ballet which looked well.
The Black crook will display its seductive charms NJ
NIblo's for four weeks
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
q" ruE LLrrLE rYCOON.n

An Operetta, s0-cIllel. entitled The Little
Tycoou" which hat been received with favor IN Phla-
delpha was brought forwaIl at the standard Theatre
last night by the Temple Theatre Comic Opera Com
pany This orstnizajion mas ID comment it remar1a-
by comcIy enthusiastic ant tunefn. chorus wAose mu.
steal efforts could wish To hear applied % worthier
purpose than be found in performance OF any OF
the pieces when Mr. wizard -pnnser has put into " The
Little Tycoon" There unmstaktbe hdyor Of am
ateurlshnes about the play the music ana the work or
nearly All concerned IN the presentation which prevents
those who have any serious IDEAS OF what An opcretta
should from deriving considerable degree OF sat
sfacton from It, The musical pieces ave all ma after
two or three patterns which have won favor in bnr.
r,qie3 and minstrel shows and there is a remarkable
dcartn phrase, in them, while their orchestra
lion never rises above the low level Of the
theatre music with which the city is afflicted
e.. or the book It would be plainly waste
Of time to speak. An amazing quantity Of Ermacing Is
INDUCED 10 Jy TIA" performers, AM there - scarcey
number in the first act which Is not song ana uahce
for solo and choIus The patience Of mJOtlty or the
aur, CO soIcly tried 10y the persistence of sud
minority demanding rcprtitlous untll huilIy the ui-
wise appliuse provoked couut"r YOlr.S OI Misses \
novel feature II the decorative outfit of the opcre
MOVING designed produce the ll1S'ou or tue
ITarhor night strong desire 70 view ihi' AS an
unIntcnded Joke manifest. or th' performers, Mr.
William : Rising exhibited the best skill ana widest ex'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
SOME TALK ABOUr MAUD 5.

WHAT ROBrGT BONNER SAYS ABOUT THE GREAT
rRnTIER-CAN SIZE LOWER THE RECORD
Naud s.. the pride of the American trottinS
TURF Is daily being logged by John Murphy the r"er
Ar achieving the great ieat Of irottng in 20' last
vo,r .hs WAS brought to her owners city stable and
almost any afternoon last autumn Mr.. Bonner could
o,.s been seen taking a spin behind her through the
Park and along Seveuth-ave.. as FAR as Mc'omDs Dam
Ri e The last time lie drove her was on December 2
From then until February % she had only walking
eycrcise on that day, however, Mr. Bonner concluded
to have Murphy drive her, and he has been SVIpSlr
oouI re- Il work every fine day. As soon rs Nr. Bon
ners priyae track at his farm in Wescheter Is l 20
drvc up,n she will be sent there, though Murphy VIII
still train her To TRIBUNE reporter VINO ci.led az
Tn, LeIgey Office Yesterday Mr. Bonner I'D:
lust what | will do with Maud 5. have not yet
decided u my satisfaction she VIII De pIi "a S
good condition as p0ssol but whether she wl ever FOt
any more public trials cannet say DO tElhh sue can
lower her record Well X mas beNer nceh ny POI9 "
,,Le tredct ous about my own horses out Nlti 'iS
ar ali the good judges that saw her tr0t III o>A hNo
told me III At II not the tn measure OF h't spr
one f the most difficult Things 10 do IS To drive morse
against tms especially msh-lnelt.ed olc nho LII"
her conrAee Il the HrFtr % nan I'd , M i
he j. likely To OyerdO It before ne reacues thc cl.t't
rArt of the mile. TIE hOr-e'- caince Is oItch tuu't
before the homestr"ch 1, reached IN many III @
hnrsns nave been pu npcd out IN the cary part ol to
ururv Now If two horses abO Ot egnlly Ii't STAR o'v
TO one horse proves gauge ior Ir' W,,J
little niudciousness spol' an. 80 iar a. ~ ~nhiI ~
present condition Il concerned thlnk N" W'1 nener
better-u ract, couldn't ne. As F" ro'H H'i'o "''''
had that pleased me more
Nurpby being sucn "A fine Judge Of pace. great many
hale ye tnat Maud s. will do better under his tnlti"h
than so mas ever done before n her fast trials under
Rar management quarters were tr H. IRREGULAR
Opce Inc let her trot the first quarter al mile IN 3ot
secoud,a :Ol aud this In the face "l the "ct l.it
sh, Soud nave to breast head WIND comiDs u'"" Tue
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
DOv CESAR n PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March %. Rudolph Del
linecrs Don Cesar" the English adaptation being by
william Won sachs. of NewIork, was produced here to-
night ut McCau!'s Opera House for the first time In
America The reception accorded to az the hands OF
crowded house promises well for its drawing powers in
the future The book follows the comedy closely, and OF
course resembles Of Maritana" to great extent
but the thoroughly characteristic OF the modern
Vennes- school The opera was first produced with
success in HAMBURG the composer being the conductor
at the schultz Theatre I'm that city. The mounting Of
the opera tonight rich and correct and the cast
comprised the pick If Sir. McCanlPs companies. PERU
gini n, ION CdfSar, Do Wolf Hopper DOH haHtd0,
and Nine Cottrrliy PurjiO made the three principal
hits Mile. iablache muscay sucreSs "a WARE
L,11 and Mark smith ~ Dan FcTHUHdc@ was faYOraOy
received. Edwin llOf the hiHG aud GeneVltVe
Reynolds tho Er0ccO. Tho chorus sang we'll and the
orr,,rstra was conducted by 5lgnOr Da NOvels. Mr..
NcC,ul said Tonight that IN all probability he Will open
MS season ut Walacks Theatre New YORK, with Don
C;psar" whose success he looks upon as secured.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
Mr.. GLADSTOyE,s OPPONENTS.

The changes in Mr.. Gladstone's Ministry
unquestionably weaken it, Mr.. Siansfeld is a
very sincere and able man, no will bring to
the Local Government Board genuine admins
tratve capacity, but in political authority and
intellectual resources he is no match for Mr.
Chamberlain. Lord Dalhousie is one of Mr.
Gladstopes personal friends and has rendered
important political service in Midlothian; but
he has had little experience in Parliament and
will exert slight influence in the present crisis
Mr.. Tleveyan, whom he succeeds, is one of the
most brilliant and accomplished debateTs III the
rising generation of Liberal statesmen. Nomi-
nally the two vacancies have been filed, but i'll
each instance there is a marked decline of
political authority and administrative efficiency.
Mr.. Gladstone still retains the powerful support
of Lord Spencer and Mr.. Morley, but if his Irish
programme is to be carried out, he will have to
depend mainly upon his own uurvalled powers
of argument and oTatory. For jaded veteran
of seventy five, whose failing voice is at the
mercy of night draughts, the prospect of the
session must be appalling. If he wins, with
the forces now arrayed against him, it will be
the most signal personal triumph in the annals
of parliamentary government.
If there are many signs OF weakness on the
Government side. so are there also i'll the ranks
of the Opposition on the Liberal side. Mr..
Chamberlain may carry with him into diyis-
ion against the Governments Irish policy Sir
Charles Dixie and n considerable number OF
Radical stragglers, but the Wings, who follow
Lord harrington, Mr. GOschen and Sir Henry
James, will not be altogether pleased with his
company. 1t Will be harassng thought for
Moderate Liberals that in their haste to dig Mr..
GladstOne's political grave they may be nomi-
mating as his successor the leader whom they
have increasingly denounced as little better
than a Socialist. Lord Harrington and Mr..
Chamberlain, il is true, are the most powerful
representatives of the opposite sections OF the
Liberal party, and their presence on the same
benches indicates the crisis through which the
Government and the party are now passing.
But it is clearly out of the question that there
can be any permanent political alliance either
between the leaders themselves or the body Of
supporters each represents. Mr.. Gladstones
defeat implies Mr.. Chamberlain's leadership in
the Liberal party with six acres and two cows
aud every Radical device for making war on
property.
MI. Gladstone's triumph in the face OF Mr..
Chamberlain's desertion and opposition will
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30

The intermittent employment and dischargng Of
workmen at the Navy Yard is not the fault of
Of the officers detailed there, but it is due to tho
system forced upon them BY the persistent poll
ticians belonging 90 the McLaugalin-Furey COM
bination through the channels OF the Navy Depart
nent Under this system t1c Navy Yard Is run ~
a political bureau and not as Government work
shop and men are put on the rolls in 80 great nun
bers to satisfy tho politicians that the allotment
for any single month becomes exhausted before the
month is much more than half over, and discharges
must follow IL the officers aud not the politicians
were permitted full supervision and control OF tho
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
FINAL STRUGGLE ~ IHG CHESS NAT


DIR. zUKERroRT BADLY B.ArEN-A RI INV OF IHs
CONTEST.
NEw-ORLEANs, March Z0.--1he twentieth
game In the worlds champ)n,hip chess contest
gun promptly at / p. m. to-day ami WAS concluded In
sixty minutes by the resignation OF Dr. ZikrrtOrt
THIS ends the contest and makes Mr. stenits
Inc champion player OF the world. The match
TINS included was begun I'm New-York at
Carriers Hall on January H. Dr. Iukertort opened
with the QEseu's gaab which Mr. Stcnitz declined and
won the game. The next game Nr. steBiH Op net
Win tne Scotch gaInbt his opponent accepted IL AID
won the game This was TIC only variation made By
MI Scin.tz who since time ,gliy adhered 70 tls
Rny Lopez opening except Ia one instance when he
opened with the double Ruy Lopez. ID. ZnsertoFt
IL roughout confined himself strictly to the Queens
BIT which his opponent strictly declined lie Doctor
won fonr success I've games Nev York, and after re,
of TWO weeks the contestants confined paglbS 10 s.
Lonil Here Dr. ZuNcrtorts luck forsOok him. and 10
was here that Mr. Stelnrz's star began 20
oeceud In st. Louis Mr. stcnitz added three
g,mps TO his score. and drawn. max Ds
the games won even at From II Louis they came
IN New Orleans and this city was strcy the bhtDe-
ground II was here that the long mental strn began
m t. and WAS the one could last the longer WHO
vou,d win Mr. steinz won three straight games, lost
one drew four and then won three more. AZ various
times Dr. ZukertOrt compelled to have the game
po,tponed on account OF i.lhealth and insomnia
Following Is the score Of the last zane:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
FOR THE AUSTRIAN MISSION.

from me san FfIUciscJ AIU1 .0Ht
When frst we heard the tnr Of Luuis L. Haggh men
toned for the Ausran laSsOu, we regarded IL ~ one OF
those political wuich our associate news SossPs
dezht give wing To. After >OLc months u comes
10 us again. aud this IN such reliable Drn that we
are CON thuk that his candidacy td't OF
tangible shape aut substantial reality a. that me
President seriously COntemplatcs SeldlhE hi' he u
the senate tuiS nj III OCe. We nope II may pe so
ani that Mr.. Hds viii De chosen Tor ohcla residrhco
In Vienna. His Appoint mrut would give very gehcIh
stIi, action u gentlemen Ot all partes tOr WINE MI
Hasgn has never been an acllFe p'Hll'l1n no 10 10
Gurrmeuts demand inte VI the higher order ana
wealth aud social character are 'hd'spshsAo W
the maintenance OF the dignity OF the position oar
views are we'll known eOncerung NJ necessity O main
tanning dmGdssa lOrs ia foreign oplhlrins Ol Nhnp
n nave them yo desire to represented by nelhge1t
and we'll manucrrd persons who can MAINTAIN tue ais-
nity of the country whose ministers theY are
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30

houses and with great pecuniary profit to himself NOT
only -iinmoested but with great applause Boston
Budget.
clergyman in Chester County. Penn. Las struck Tor
higher pay. week ago Sunday he refused to conduct
the services unless his salary raised The chuIch
authorities think of trying him for CHARACTERIZATION
sunday-scloo Tcacher-NOw. Berthe. lets near from
Won Y0u have heard what the rest OF tho class have 10
sly about temptation Now, what would Y0n say II
big man should invite yOl 20 DRINK something Win
HIM
B-r,e-I should say thatT dln't drink; that had
been taught 20 wrong.
sunday-school reacher-That's right, BERTHE
Brrts-Du; you can bet your life ~ take The best
cigar the man had IN the store iid-Bi;s
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
THE TALK OF THE DAT.

There are nearya hundred Methodist conferences
altogether about half OF which meet In the spring
conference sort corporation and labor union
combined. bound by rules stringent as those OF
secret fraternity conference guards doors of
trance very carefully admitting only those OF suitable
age aud good standing. And every member is provided
with until he becomes old TO work when hels
superanuuated weekly pension ranging from 81 - to
- % = week being voted to him.
There is an old hymn Death. stanza Of which
says:
"TEen what thy thoughts design to do.
Now let thy nand with might pursue.
uO device or work is found,
or wisdom, underneath the ground
An exception Will be made In the case OF Hugh
Conway who has been underneath the ground good
many months and who Is writing more hoVos now IMAM
lie ever did when he above it Boston Courier
According to The Washington Hatchet Attorney Gem
era Garland IS 50 bitterly opposed dress suit that
he will not even allow his character to
At The club:
seen jones to-dayi !"
$50. Have YOut"
Yes; anI he's sober"
"POor devil. He must be Sick FowT Topics
It's reported that Senators Beck and Gail have tried
to persuade Jones' OF Florida. to come back to
Washlngon but answers that he not at tier beck
aud call.
Tho religious tolerance Of to-day quite different
affair from what II was twOscorn years ago. IN May
1913 Elder Silas LImson. inOhenslvo old man. VINO
peTaInDulao the streets with sCJlhe sbath on
his shoulder, and proclaim In mia way Tue sro"hd
coming Christ, imprisoned IN the jail Tor twenty
days aud placed under bonds or 1900 10 keep the peace
for Ia year. Now the members OF the salyaton Army
can in their fantastic garb and with baTbaTous music
appear the streets and IN puDhc places WIN I'M
punity In 1893 Abner Kneeaad WAS sentenced to six
days Imprisonment Ia jail for blaspuemy Now Colonel
InRerso can deliver what would then be called bias
phsmous addresses ON Sunday evening to crowded
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
Gmnscmenis.

Ac.DEMY OF MUsIC-S-COncert
RtJoU OPERt hoUsE-S-" Aoonis.
COMFDN THEATRE -S-'ihe 10Y tIs'O+
(.sI>O--S-" Gypsy Baron. .--...
DllYs THEA1RE-S-" Nancy anu 'oi"P'"''
TDFN MUsEE-WaXwOrkS - >.,..,.,
CpASp OPYR. HoUsR-S-' Mlle NltoucuT
HARRIG AN's PARK THEATRE-s-"l@antinSsI "''"
1ycxTv yuT .TRE-S-" one OF our Girls -,
G G,ntso> ~oI- ARI I1IKArRE-S3O-"E Encagr" Norri.
nj ,DISON-AVF. tND 09Ti-sI.- " H. ID w - A. ~
mac and Monitor Naval Battle. ~,
NIpl as [, ,ARDEN-S-" The black Crooh'
sT Ap mrs ATRF-S-"The Jit'
sTIND.HD TUFA ArRE-S-" Little Tycoon. ,,.,sour
TurATRE CONIQUE-S-Ncll Burgess as "'N0"'
Tu.II, TIr rATRI-S-Mttcrwurfer
WAIIA Acp'S-. central Park" 9,
b1p AvlNTr fHEATRE-S-'' MlkaUo'
ll1T STREET GUEATRE-s--" tN'hEtlunr.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
prSP4IR ~ MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

There is a settled pail of guoi hanging over MADISON
Square Garden. The collection OF ahlilas' ana E'u'
desscs of Liberty. that were TO parade 10 Dr'a"""H ."
Saturday, but have been pent up ever since are L"
.r,ir The cold mist and rain Yesterday made another
sPi' P.',,'.,,.nt necessary aud hope deferred whcL
m,krth the heart sca>c6 has taken nP IT. abode IN te
cardiac region of the animal kingdom heie ass 3tr'
it,nnt ot the uublic that her temper Is ruined -
.nokr so harshly to n boa constructor tue other uy
that the sensitive reptile cpred mp ana Amos, u''H
Tha narane will not occur till the weather permits
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30

CROSSES FOR THE SOLDIERS or TIE SEVENTH.
The 7th Regiment was reviewed AL It's arliciy
I,stev,nips by Brigaiier General Lou Fz 5er"d iu
following are the reepsnrs Of the silver cross o o"O
for afteen years service: First LeuIen'nt T. ora ,'a
unt,nt. second Lieutenant James b Do"son' rus.
.o,nt ,,barle, f. sueyily, Quartermaster sergcAuSS
n.I'H. All Corporai j. Angus shaw. APr1Nate ftS"A
Mccoy. .... Al. lr..r,. Cro.s uf Merit
80 ,'n year,, s.ryice Among those present was Wv
ernor WetmOre, OF Rhode Island
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

FORrIGN-TaIk with De Lcsseps on the Gana'ha
ronal. go strikers killed in Belgium. =---
Statement by Mr.. Gladstone in House of Commons
- Meeting of British Cabinet. - NJ
Chamberlain voting in opposition TO the Govern
mcnt.
CoNGRrss-Both branches in session. -- Seh-
ote: Debate on the Logan Army Bill -- Con
6rnation of nominations -- Proposing opeu
executive sessions. 60 House: The Education
Bill So The Chinese Bill. -= Foreign MAIL
seryice. -- The CarroltOn No ssacre.
DoMFsTC-The Southwestern strike not ended;
an order to the Knights of Labor 10 return to work
rescindcd; disorders III East St. Louis. -- The
engineer of Keene Bros in Lynn, Mass, discharged.
- I he miners i'll the Clearheid soft coal ais
trict again out - Partial victory of street rall-
way strikers in Pttsburg. -= Ministers 1aVor-
ing the eight-hour plan in Chicago. -- Ihe
cness Tournament wou by SteinItz. -- MIchaei
Ku1tz found guilty of burglary in Troy, y. Y.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-NegOtiations between Mr.
Gould and Mr. POwderly at standstlll. -- The
wreck Of a Norwegian bark. GO The Darling
Will contest under way. - Prospect that the
cloakmakers strike will be settled &C Stories
about ex-Alderman Waite. -- The Newark dog
poundmaster attacked with hydrophobia. =-
Gold value of the legatender silver dollar 412l2
grains 7S6S cents. =- Stocks opened active
and buOyant, afterward were dull with some re-
actions and closed steady.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day: Nearly
stationary temperature and rain. Temperature
yesterday Highest, 43o; lowest, $50; average,
S914c.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
STABBED N TIE HOUSE OF HG5 FRIENDS

y
Mr. Cleveland Ou- -ht To unurrstand ldt me American
penp.c Will bear with ignorance, with mistakes, with
,rarr fluts even IN their public but tney do not
Ike hypocrisy lie ought To rcat senator IalrlSohs
seer1 from beginning To end, and then he ouShI hoi-
cstv either TO pull up his curtains and the Rep
re.rutavrs and Others VINO have let MIN TOO
easily into dirty waters or else he onSht TO an
nnce formally aud Officially that he has been humbuk.
,in tur people aud will here tft-r do SO no mOr" L"t
us come upon honest basls' as Senator Harrison
aain
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30

have some cumpcnsating advantages, even
from the Whig point of view. II Will dispose
of Mr. Chamberlain's claims to the political sue
ccssion and seriously impair his political author
lty. Moderate Liberals who have been disturbed
by what they have termed the crude socialism
of his speeches will be somewhat reassurcd by
his defeat in the event of Nh Gladstone sue
cess in obtaining a majority for Home Knie'
The Prime Minister'S persistence III adhrrhS
TO his land purchase scheme rs evlnced by MS
last announcement in the Commons, will also
tend to diminish their powers OF resistance
He may be pursuing n ruInous policy so lar as
Imperial interests are concerned; but he does
not repudiate the equitable claims OF landed
'propretors Mr.. GladstOne's land purchase
scheme recognizes, at least, the moral response
bilitv of the English Government to protect
Irish landlords against conliscatIon. There Is
no telling whether Mr.. Chamberlain with
Radical majority at his back would exert HIM
self to restrain the cupidiy of the English
democracy.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
.rxIrrnSARr or SokoSIS.

The eighteenth anniversary OF ooroSiS va,
celrbtated at Demonico's yesterday Two .,n,
y IL. .,t down TO d.uner In the Ballroom
,nch ,,eamed with lights aud beautiful howsrs 10 80
-, nrouo.ed by the retring president Mrs Se
fray What Is the bsst thing In this world OF ~ III
n,oiy +" many wise ana witty answers we're rcoon,
nans Them verses from Judge Brady. ana poem ad
~nionrl Wiitm Whittesey Badger Letters were
80 Mis- Ro.e Elz beth Cleveland, Henri "teN'eo'
Mrs Julia ward Howe and Mrs MarLhS ~, .. fonrt,
hr'on, fhe guests were Mrs. John r. Brady MIS- IN
iamdf p,imer Miss Kate Feld Mrs. MOncnre ~ M M
anv ,iss Mildred Conway. Mrs Ogden Doromus' "iH
Crocker and Miss III 'ttir Croekrr
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
.ooc,v,1,va4 r>iitKIAN SOCIETT.

reorcao,z,tiop was elected by the Unity Co1gre
,aionoI Soc,ty in Unity Chapel Harlem, last evenn5'
fall if wa. feared that the society wond o''oanI:
For some time there has been no reg laI pa',, va,
,,,,',,,onfs have been reccatly made. prr,el,'oS
',a,e Innetnl prospect Last evening the louoNn'
hoard of trustees elected Charles tIaGes ntonS
Edwin T. Kce Edward CromWeL; TSIcA rA -, i.,' Ind
CSrrle. H. pinkham. Jr, Roswell q. Richardson anu
CraOtord Douglas.