davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
CONSTABLE LIEBENTHAL 1NGRY.
HIS SERVICES AT THE "MINGo jack INQUEST DIS
PENsFD WITH-EvIDENCE TAKEN.

HIS SERVICES AT THE MINGO JACK y INQUEST DIS
PENsFD wiTH-EvIDENCG TAKEN
EATONTOwN, y. D., March 2G.-When the in
quest to the ynching Of "Mingo Jack" opened this
morning. Constable Lebenthal a smie for five
minutes after that he looked suen and uneasy all day
He had JUST been released $4,000 bail. lie began 10
look sulen and uneasy when Prosecutor swdrtz said
Il demand that Constable Iiebenthal be dismissed
from further official service in this inquest.
He is charged with grave crime" Constable
LieDenthal sprang to his feet and in an angry
voice declared that this didn't make him a criminal
that he wasn't convicted yet and would be- Cor
oner X. T. Smith interrupted the angry constable with
the quiet remark Yolr services longer needed
Charles Strong will I'LL your place"
william Reid farmer for whom George scklcs
works was called fret. sickes had testified that Reid
asked him TO buy lantern on Friday night, March o..
The prosecutor attempted by Reid that this
true that procured by sickles
use in the lynchug.
Samuel Aumock found on Saturday morning, March
g. his place OF business distant $50 yards from the
jail, small bar. lie did not pick it up aud
afterward 1t disappeared Billings, stonecutter. told
Aumock that no had missed a bar from his shop
Aumock described the bar, and Billings said II think
that bar is NINE" 1000
BIN Kelley lind piece OF knotted rope near the
lookup Saturday after the yncning and ala Kelley
say That is the rope had in Aliens saloonl'"
We saw rope. but don't think Kelley said any
thing NE that ~ NJ STEAM, on.. ,a.. SATURDAY.
night"
"No, sir, did not"
Nathan L. Teed IA then called.
Didn't you hear Morton I'm Mr.. Stems Office last
Saturday night that he aud Kelley had found certain
knotted rope, aud Kelley exclaimed That's the rope
had in Aliens salon ."
"NeG, sir, that is what Morton said"
Jackson Brown, proprietor Of MOpss sawmill, near
which Miss Herbert assaulted, said he saw " MingO
Jack" pass the mill about I'VE minutes after Miss Her
bert.
Edmund Williams riding along in the woods near
where Miss Herbert attacked March 3. A col
ored man had bad look asked hi u for Mt"
The nekro rode with him mile. THIS not MngO.
Merritt Leach knew Mingo well. but never saw him
wear Derby hat Miss Herbert has said that her
sailant a Derby hat and blue overalls
Henrietta Johnson, daughter OF MingO was shown the
cap She declared that her father IL when he
work March 3, and that be still had 1t on
when he home.
"Did he own any Derby hat Z"
mo. sir"
"Dld your father own pair OF blue overalls 4"
"No, nr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
MINNIE SCHAEFER TELLING HER Story

TRENTON, March 26 (SpeciaD Minnie Schae-
fer. the original complainant against Keeper Laverty
WAS the chief witness in the impeachment trial to-day
She told the story OF her wrongs at the Keepers
hands that she told in her trial the county court
a few weeks ago. Since that time the child. Of which
she says Lavery is the father has been born Tears
frequently rolled down her cheeks and she nearly
broke down. Her cross-ersminat alton had just begun
when Senator Chate. who Is physician. as his
professional opinion that longer continuance OF the
strain would Ondanger the life OF the witness The
court tbereupon adjourned. II will again Tues
day. In session senator Mcbride offered resou-
ton requesting the withdrawal from the OF
the Keepers lawyers, who, the testimony showed,
cepted Mrs schaefePs story ainst Laysry at
torpey The resolution approved by all the Senators
but va. laid until Monday night OF the
fear eKpresd It's adoption might prejudice aide
or the other OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

o-For ANYTHING else Ayes. used to taEe inc
boys around and set up the drinks-money too' 'hey
aud those excursions were all paid by the $1,000
A-NO sir gave II steamboat excursion whieh cost INC
Q-Tho first time Al didn't give any then. II
cost then because was not acquainted IN inc
Q-So. you give excursions. do youi A.-fes' sir
You do that yourself sometime Han L, 600
A.-No, sir always carry $1,000 or such matter In
0EBd yon have that amount lying around your per
son when supplementary rrPGreah5;s we're pend'nS
Q-Yon don't get left IN that way A-No. nor you
The early morning Aldermanic meeting Of August 30,
ssh was taken up ana the said signed the
Gail in my office on the evening Of August % Mr..
ennTmSn then then OF the COMMITTEE on Public Works
Q.-Who was chairman OF the Railroad Committee !
Al really can't say. | think Alderman Clsary was
1T was Alderman Mclaughlin, now dead. -,
Odd you use office In the Stewart build
Odd Moloney. when he called. say the Lyddy IN
junction was to be got rid OF I'll to don't
Q.-Did you not know what me meeting to be held held
running in was talking with others aud signed he car
without ask ng any questions. Moioney sometimes ran
in to me about in vestments IN property ,
Q.-How often was Moloney ever az your house A
Never. lie had been at my Office short time before
Q.-Was he a basebalerl Ale used to go to see the
game. 49,, ,....., Tar thu
meeting confirm Judge Wede l would sign any call
0o[You saw Moiancy was on the run that night A.
did not say he the run. He ran in he is al
ways the run. .-.-,
Mr.. ConRling-Is he the run now lGreat laugh
ter ~ -, - 49,
Mr.. Duffy don't think so. think he will turn up
yet. ~, &c.,. ..
newspapers think you ind him here before the In
yesIigatOu ends. He'll turn up yet.
Q.-You can't say definitely when A-No. Hen DC
here, though. . ~,
may be sick lie may he on a tear. ,oord 20 Tie
went OF to Europe once. ,
Q.-Do you think keenan, will come back tool Al
dare say. -, ,
don't know anything about his habits .
Mr. ConkIing took up the witnesses motives In voting
for the Surface road franchise and got this answer
VIII ich was given with great emphasis: " was pre-
pared to vote for that railroad. thought the people
wanted It, | should vote for II again. NO, was not at
ali surprised about the circumstances that meeting
or about seeing many Aldermen there. ala not
know that Mr. Waite came down from New-London on
boat"
Ex-Aldermen Fullgran and Sidney s. Harris. one OF
the Surface Road Commissioners, we're called hut were
absent Fulg graf had been hand, but had gone 10
his office The hearing Will he continued to-day III the
supreme Court General Term room III the County Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
G. " SMALLEY AND T. w. HIGGTNSON.
Rsn . p,TlsU pOOre IN The Albdnu Journal

Senator IIOar tells good story about George
W. Smaley, the London correspondent OF THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE when he was law student at Worcester
IN the senator's office. Smary stalw art young
10 low and paid due attention To the ladies OF the Un-
tartan Church which he attended The pastor OF this
church the Rev. 7. W HlsginsOn, since celebrated
as a soldier and author. There particularly
pretty girl In tho parish named Susie GRAY, whom
smaey used to escort home from church. One Sunday
evening iggnsOn uterng the last prayer with one
eye open. when lie noticed signals passing between
Smaey and the young lady. He thrreupon brought the
service rather suddenly to a conclusion, and walking
down the main isle to Miss Grays pow he gave her ms
and escorted her home He thought 10 his duty TO
conduct young ladies' OF bis parish
This straight cut to Smaey, who announced me
next morning that he going down % thrash The
minister. He proceeded TO Hiesin.ols study and AN
nounced hts determination, whereuPon higginson
backed clear down and make most ample apology. A
few months aftrrward Smalley went 10 Boston, MISS
Gray forgotten. aud he wOOed and the adopted
dau ghter OF Wendell Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
TO AMEND IMMIGRATION LAWS.

WASHINGTON, March rs (Speeidb.-The Sec
rotary of the Treasury has prepared aud transmitted 70
the House OF Representatives draft of bill TO amend
the immigration laws. It provides that the " ue"d
tax" OF fifty shall be exacted from allen tour
lists andng in the United States and imposes penaD
OF $500 for the landing Of alien pauper IDIOTS conVc
and insane persons The bill also empowers 'ns su 80
tarv M the Treasury 10 appoint com misOners OF mm
grafton not 10 exceed three IN number, al bOtton
York, Philadelphia Baltimore hey West, 80
Civ.ston and San Francisco. who shall take eAcIusIo
charge and provide for the support anu reHeI Vi 'u
allan Immigrants as may fall into distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Captah hu ',
-. torr. Of Engineers has been ordered TO Wash
-, -, ,rb,,, bnsnes. Second Lieutenant Charles
p Fn,ott Atm Cavalry has been granted leave OF "o'
,euce on surgeons certificate OF disability captain
jaime, Chester Sd Artillery has been detailed 70 aV'
with Captain j. f. Gregory. engineer OF flt'h anu
Lighthouse Districts designated TO represent ,nv
ton Mt Sort Monroe Virginia Captain Se"I Is1nd
Cook Assistant Quarterma.er now at D@ps r trio,
lions from the Quartermas!erGeneraL secoh" '~'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
OYER 4 sErEyrrnrEFoor EMBAYkMENE

SHENANDOAH, Penn, March 25.-DistTict-
Deputy. O. q. f.. g. fl. Parker and Isaao N. Price,
of Pottsve here last evening TO install the
officers OF lodge at this place About o'clock they
started home ward in buggy and the southern end
OF Nain-st. drove over o steep embankment, about
teventy-hve feet high Parker was thrown from ID Ia
buggy at first and escaped with slight Injuries.
but Prios went 70 the bottom with the team and wac
seriously injured. Tho horse killed and the buggy
broken TO piecsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

TAMMANY PATS GOVERNOR HILL on THE BACK.
The Committee of Twenty-fOur of Tammany
Hall last evening adopted resolution. which Will be
submitted to the Committee on Organization. approving
the prompt action OF Governor Hill in approving the
Cantor BILL and also the Governors message calling on
the Legislature promptly revoke the charter OF the
Dad way Surface Railroad. that lesson may be
taught INSCRIPTIONS schemers that the rights
OF the CITY OF cannot Tuthessly be destroyed
The Tananny representatives at Albany are requested
10 aid the Governor carry the measures suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

whether be based on general or technical grounds one
thing certain the Cable Company has not got 10 tno
end Its tether and another thing u certain, mat
zone rebuff is no refusal As was decided by Mr. JUS
tce Cullen. of the supreme Court. IN brooklyn tho
other day. applications for consents OF the description
the Cable Company seeking may, Ike tie BROOKS
Oh forever and forever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
VISIT From 4 BR4zILLAY PRINCE.

NEw-ORLEANs, March 26 (Speciah. Prince
Augusta OF Brazil, Will arrive here tomorrow re-
ception Will be- rendered him by the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE.

d. Macdonald the General superintendent Of the In
Asylum Wards island WAS ths first witness for
the defence He testified that the interview with him
printed In The TRIBUNE except that the de-
lusions which be had attributed to Woodbury.
ascribed to Heating Ho said that Heating Insane at
the time he discharged from the YUM, and In
Spouse to question from Mr. Wilder he replied that he
believed that Heating stu insane. His iualady
chronic mania" Mr.. Keating." he said, has shown
that he has chi oDc mama by his exaggerated aud er
allied opinion OF himself by the singular he has
pressed social aud political questions aud the edu-
cation OF children; by the tiea THAI no Is very much
better than others and better educated when he really
OF poor education; BIZ his interference with at
tendants and patients at the asylum by tho alteration
which he shows In the circulation OF tue blood By
writings and REGULAR manner" Dr. Mac 'onAld testl-
fed also that Heating hai been repeatedly examined at
the asylum, and often conducted himself after a
fashion which convinced thOss who had examined him at
tue asylum that hs stu insane,
A. r. Bowers. city Editor OF rHE TRIBUNE, testified
that such interview that To which Mr.. Wilder Olad
sworn had taken place, either with Mr. Wilder or
any elss lie said that Heating had twice led on
him vt The TMBUsR Office, that no said no Was the
victim of eolaplracy- aud wanted 10 show IN q"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
FOURTH
Annual Convention
WOMAN'S
Christian Temperance Union,
West Virginia,
VELLSBURG, VIVA JUNE 23-24, 49,
Wednesday Morning,
June d.

The Fourth Annual Convention
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of West Virginia, met
at 9 a. No., in the M. E. Church,
Wellsburg, Mrs. Jane A. johnson,
President, in the Chair.
Mrs. H. B. Hubbard conducted
devotional exercises, in which the
Convention sang with the spirit
"Blest be the Tie that Binds"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
" bUNESDAY, JULY 7, 1886.
Vote of the Churchman.
j JENNIE SAYRE.

sance man, will do what can
I'm a Tempel ak and pray;
l will earnestly Tor the cause OF
will labor with mighV
right,
Rut cannot vote that way.
With eloqueuce warm will urge relolAn'
Let all the world take note,
never shlrk from Temperance WORK
Excepting when l vote
will labor so that the world may knoW
I'm a Jealous Temperance man;
will tnlk of laws that will aid the cause,
But cannot vote the plan.
NV tongue shall delight to talk OF right,
will speak its praises each day;
will urge it strong on the listening throhg'
But cannot vote that way.
A vote for the right is lost from sight,
For the cause is weak to-day;
IT, might grow strong if helped along,
But cannot vote that way,
With the party strong, though the cause be
wrong,
NV vote win still be cast,
u,bongh want and woe in streams may flow
And whisky rule at last.
Tbe widows groan and the orphans moan
Shall not affect my will;
pity them though, and tell them so,
But vote for whisky still.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
West Virginia W. G. T. y.

President--MRs. j. A. JOHNSON, Parkers
burg, w. Va.
Vice President-Mrs. j. M. Porter, New
Cumberland. .
Cor Sec.-Miss Emma A. Fowler 936 Main
St., Wheeling.
Treas.-Mrs. Henry Hubbard, Wheeling.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF DEPARTMENTS.
Literature.-Mrs. M. j. Porter, New Cum
berland ,
Fv .npeIistic Mrs. M. M. Love, Grafton.
Young Ladies' Work
Juvenile Work Miss Ida Taylor, Ravens
Railroad Work-Mrs. Emily Chambers,
Martinsburg. oo,
Prison work Miss Amanda List, 22Ol
Chap inc ST., Wheeling.
sabbath school Work-Miss Emma Fow-
Ter 936 Main St, Wheeling.
Legislative Mrs Gen. L. II. Duyal, Wells
burg NJ, null, rhx,
son, Keyser, ~ w
rem, Wheeling.
Urfermented Wine-Mrs, r. L. Kendall,
Flower Mission Miss Flora B. Siler,
Berkeley Springs.
State and County Fairs-Mrs E. F. Nine,
Keyser. A. ,,
Work among Colored People-Mrs. Isaiah
Warren, Wheeling.
WEST Va. FREEMAN and Union Signal
Mrs c. d. Merrick, Parkersburg, w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
Send tor Freeman.

We are printing large edition
of The Freeman this week, with
Convention Proceedings, Send for
extra copies at once, free, to hand to
Tenn perance friends, who will be
interested in the work of the Con-
yent:on. Won't some friend in ev-
erv Union send names of number
Of women who ought to be in the
work? Send names and address,
and ws'il mail them The Freeman
direct.
Please attend to this at once.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
Please Subscribe.

II copy of the FREEMAN is
handed you by a friend, or comes
to } on by mail, please examine il
carefully and subscribe. If it comes
to you free, try 1t and if you like it,
bun it, Lon, only one dollar for a
wear. At least, send 13 two-cent
stamps, and have it 3 months on
trial, Address
The FREEMAN,
parkersburg, W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
Thursday Morning.
june 24.

Convention met pursuant to ad-
jOurnment.
Devotional services were led by
Mrs. R. L Kendall, of Petersburg.
Minutes of Wednesday afternoon
session read and approved.
Mrs. Smith again reported pro-
gress of Committee on Credentials.
Auditing Committee reported,
through its Chairman, Gen. I. H.
Duval, that they had examined
the Treasures Report and vouch-
ers, and found them correct.
Report accepted.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
temperance DoX0lOgy.

Praise God from whom all blessings flow,
Prais Him who heals the drunkard's VOC,
Praise Fl i'm who leads the Temperance most,
Praise atner Son and Holy GhoSt
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
National Woman's Christian Temper
peraoce Union.

president-MIss FRANCES E. WILLARD, Of
Evanston, Ill. , 20 ,,,, rro
ny 1,,,,.,, u.
VIENNA, y. a. ~ c.
Stroudwater, Me. ,oo,
st CHM, u ,.s oo-
Mosher ST., Baltimore.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
ANNUAL ADDRESS.


UPER1NTENDENT's REPORTS.
Mrs. Ellen G. Thompson, Supt.
Press Work, being absent, her re-
port was read by Miss Fowler,
Sec. Report accepted. (See Report
No. 2)
Mrs. J. M. Porter, Supt. Litera-
ture, submitted her report, which
was accepted. (See Report No. 81
"oUR ORGANS"
An opportunity being afforded
for the presentation of "Our Or
gans," Miss Anna Gordon spoke
for the Union Signal in most
happy appeal. 1t was published
and edited by women, was growing
rapidly in worth and popularity
and was indispensable to every W.
G. T. U. worker. She dwelt special
ly on the value of the Young
Ladies' Department,
Mrs. G. D. Merrick presented the
claims of the FREEMAN, reviewing
its growth Of five years from a little
8x1O Temperance Daily, issued III
a no-license campaign in Parkers-
burg. Now it is read all over our
State and many States, and is highly
priced by all Temperance workers
Mrs. Snow testified Of the many
letters she received telling of the
good work the FREEMAN had done
IL Louisiana and other Southern
States, where she had been sending
it to Mission Schools.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.

In the absence of Miss Flora D
Siler, Supt. Flower Missions Mis-.
Fowler, Sec., read her report, which
was accepted. (See report No. S.
The Report on Scientific Temnsr.
ance Instruction was read by NJ
Isaiah Warren, Supt., and accen.sS
(See Report No. g. 0-
GREETINGS FROM OHIO AND 1LL1No1s
A telegram of greetings was road
from the Ohio w. G. T. u. Convsn
ton in session at Canton and ~
motion of Mrs. Sweeney, the Sec
rotary was directed to send great
ings in return.
A dispatch was also read BEARING
greetings from the Illinois Prohib;a
ton Convention in session a.
Springfield; and on motion of Mrs
Carter, the Secretary was directed
to send in response the greetings of
this Convention.
DEPARTMENT REPORTS CoNTINrpn
Report on Unfermented Wine
was read by Mrs. R. L. Kendall
Supt., and accepted. (see Report
No. ~
Report on Sunday School Work
was read by Miss Emma A. Fowler
Supt:, and accepted. (See Report
No. 81
Report on Social Purity, Mrs.
Jane A. Johnson, Supt,, was read
by Miss Fowler, and was accented
(See Report No. 81
Miss Willard here gave a most
interesting account of work in
this department in Chicago.
In reference to the Department
of Colored Work, the President ex.
planned that there had been no Su.
perintendent in charge, the past
year. Mrs. Warren had organized
Colored Union and two Bands of
Hope, in Wheeling, and it was
hoped to have systematic efforts
made in this field the next year.
JUVENILE WORK AND ORGANIZATION,
Supt. of Juvenile work, Miss
Ida M. Taylor, being absent, her
report was read by Miss Fowler,
Sec, and was accepted.
Miss Anna Gordon addressed the
Convention upon the subject of
Juvenile Organization and meth
DDS of work. She highly common.
ded the Loyal Legion" system,
with companies designated by
letters and military drill.
Report acce pied. See Report No,
TO-
DUTIES OF OFFICERS. AND sUPERIN.
TENDENTs.
Miss Willard addressed the Con-
vention on the duties of officers and
Superintendent, giving inst rue
ton and lessons of practical value
to all delegates present. She put
stress on the thought that ga one
woman committee alw avs accom-
plishes something" The Superin-
tendent is alone responsible for the
result in her departm ent.
QUESTION BOX.
The Question Box was passed,
and numerous practical queries
gathered, which Miss Willard took
from the box, and answered to the
edifcation of all present.
THE APPLE BUTTER QUESTION.
The question, "Shall we use CT
der in apple butter?" opened up a
wide, earnest and profta BILE dis
cussion, covering the whole matter
of the use of cider.
Miss Gordon gave the interesting
results of an investigation of some
innocent sweet cider, in Evanston,
She had a chemist analyze specl'
mems, in which a large percentage
of alcohol was found. Stand by the
pledge Cider is dangerous.
Mrs. Jackson gave an incident
in her experience where reformed
man was ruined by having his
raging appetite re, kindled by sweet
cider. A drink of cider led INN
into debauch, in which he dleo'
Mrs Randolph gave a conylnGS-
ing bit of her experience by when
Il u oSJar y1rOh1 nj
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07

committee, consisting Of Gen. I.
I'll. Duval, Mrs. G. D. Merrick and
Mrs. M. M. Snow.
THE W. T. P. A.
At this point Miss Willard pre-.
sented the interests, claims and
work of the Woman's Temperance
Publication Association at Chicago,
naming and commenting aany OF
it's excellent publications.
By consent the kindergarten ad-
dress by Miss Susie Pollock, of
Washington, was deferred TIL after
noon.
GREETINGS FROM sTEUBENvILLE.
The Secretary read d kindly
greeting from the ladies Of the
Steubenville W. G. T. u, as follows :
STUBENvILLE, O., June II, '86.
Steubenville W. G. T. U. in re-
gular meeting sends greeting to
the West Virginia w. G. T. u,
and wishes you God-speed. Read
Psalms 31-19, "a.
Miss JULIA M. GALLOWAY, Pres,
Mrs. ROBERT WHITE, Sec.
SUBSTANTIAL GREETINGS.
A kindly letter was read by the
Secretary from Hon. Jno. A. Camp
bell, enclosing a check as contri-
button for the work.
On motion vote of thanks was
rendered Mr.. Campbell for this
practical token Of his friendship.
A letter of greeting and good
fellowship was read from Mr.. Will
A. Stricken, G.. W. T. of l. o. G.. T.
On motion the Secretary was
instructed to acknowledge and send
appropriate responses to all these
greetings.
NOONTIDE PRAYER.
The hour for noontide prayer
having arrived, after a season of
silent devotion, Miss Willard led
the Convention in fervent prayer.
The Doxology was sung and
Benediction pronounced by Rev.
Mr.. Pershing of the M. E. Church.
Adjourned to meet at 2 p. m.
Wednesday Afternoon.
After a splendid lunch served by
the Wellsburg ladies in the base
ment of the Church, the Conven-
ton met again at 2 p. m. and was
called to order by the President.
Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Jennie McClurkin
of Roney's Point
Minutes Of morning session read
and approved.
KINDERGARTEN ADDRESS.
Miss Susie Pollock, supt. Froebel
Institute, Washington, D. c., ad-
dressed the Convention on the
kindergarten System and Methods,
The entire Convention by a
rising and enthusiastic vote, gave
expression of thanks to Miss Pol
lock for her highly interesting and
instructive address, entitled,
"What is done, let US learn by
doing it,"
ANNUAL ADDRESS.
After singing by the choir, Miss
Willard in the chair, the President
delivered her annual address,
embracing a general review of the
field and many practical sug-
gestions for future work.
On motion the address was
accepted and the suggestions and
recommendations therein contain
ed referred TO the Committees on
Plan of Work and Resolutions.
(See address in FREEMAN of June
231
UPER1NTENDENT's REPORTS.
Mrs Ellen G. Thompson, Supt.
Press Work, being absent, her re-
port was read by Miss Fowler,
Sec. Report accepted. (See Report
No. 2.)
Mrs. J. M. Porter, Supt. Litera-
ture, submitted her report, which
was accepted. (See Report No. 81
"oUR ORGANS"