davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
NEWS FROM THE SCBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

William vaness, Hollander committed suicide
by shooting himself In the head with revolver at
Hunters Homo, Little Ferry, Hackensack, yes
terday. vaness fred two bullets into his forehead
and died almost instantly. lie was a carpenter by
trade and employed by Charles Marshall. Eight
month. ago he attempted suicide in Paterson and
was taken to hospital in that city from which he
made his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
FULL PURCHASE Nor INTENDED
INrnr, TIN Troy Tlmes

A Trojan, for many years an cxpermcnter In
telephones aud tcephoning, reading the news-
paper articles referring to onsdiStanS%e tee
In New-York day last week stopped at
the company's main Office with the idea Of tele.
phoning to HIS homo in Troy. Upon asking II
was informed he could, whom It occurred to him
to ask what the charge would be-. "One dollar and
a half" replied the operator. Well, guess shan't
telephone to-day. I didn't want to buy the line,
but only to il few minutes" replied the Trojan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
RROOKLYN.

Paymastcr J. Porter LOOMS, who has been ordered
TO succeed Pay Director stevenson as general store
kceper at the Navy Yard will not report for duty until
May 81. Meanwhile Paymaster Whitehouse VIII act
storekeepcr.
Owing to the success of the May festival and fair
in aid of the Home for Copsumpivcs in the Assembly
Rooms in Montaguest, 1T will continue this afternoon
and evening.
Tho coat and hat Of Mark Pelham, OF No. 2O9 Van
BrInt-st, who disappeared from his home on Satur-
day. were found in the water at the foot OF King-s
yesterday. he had been employed on ferryboat
of tho Hamlton-avc line and had threatened suicide
John Tonan age forty with no homo, was found
dead in vacant lot opposite st. Mary's Hospital in
St MARKS ave. Yesterday, and 1t evident that
he had taken dose Of Paris green.
Dr. Lyman Abbott baptized score or moro OF
infants in Plymouth Church yesterday.
The Brooklyn Ladies' Tricycle. Club has been
formed by a number Of wheclwomen, and they have Sc
cured permission to "whcen upon the paths Of
Prospect Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

and for this reason Mrs Cleveland has consented to re-
ccve moneys for this object sums are begnnhg n 10
nccumulatc and these deposited Win INC ffohanu
Trust Company, OF No. Wast., Ncwfork ANY
contribution may DO sent directly to this company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
HANOVER'S TRIAL RACE.
AMIIE AND QUARTER IN THE MUD IN s:,s

sAxoNy. IN DEEPER MUD IN 2:15-voLANTE.
ELRwooD GROVER CLEVELAND AND 9TH
ERs GETTING READY FOR THE BROOK
LYN JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP.
Tomorrow the Brooklyn Jockey Club. Handicap
with good weather, a good track and good start
It promises to be ono of the most stirring battles
ever seen on an American racc-coursc. Tho horses
contcsting are of tho highest class, tho handicap Is
model Of mpartiality, tho distance Is Just right.
Mr. McIntyre treated Us TO genuine sensation
year ago. May no repeat II. The added money TINS
wear Is $1,000 and starters pay 500 cach-a stake
worth winning. Thcsc arc tho possible starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
LONG ISLAND.

Mrs Daginor. a wealthy old lady. wandered away
from her home in BIlmore saturday night and
yesterday morning her body was found In mill pond
about q mile away. Her mind had Of late, become
affected, and It Is supposed that while walking aim
lessly about in the darkness she fell into the pond
and drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY
sun rises 44O Sets 7o5 Moon sets 1916 Moons aga
WATER
<M-sandy NOOK. 9:47 Gov Isl'd a5T Hell Gate lII6
N.-ssndy Hook ei3 Gov IsrL 1900 He'll Gate 1l65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14


sIxTHAvE.. 18TH TO 14TH ST.
! BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING.
A"0'l Blouse ssss ssfs aaa i yysa 90 3d. ssu
BLOUSE suits In II gs s eC % sas and pasona a.
Boys f ass F hsas ss &c srs g S s & & I'd
m. .,... x,. IS 81 and upward. " - " H.
S SSsSi Si,S XII S WIZ. saa
-V'' N"'o'' "Nsts 23c., &c., See.
Full Line star Waists In New Designs.
SSSIG,sd Sa@Sc Tnaandere 2 Ss Ss 4ss and and s.
1NBLACK AND COL0RED DRESS GOODS
We s s scn, tin offer the best values be found IN
Fine Quality French cs.hnse '2' black s ' sSs coor
All wool Henrietta Sgc value rs :, q,
IapSEs' GSiilys s 1n al e'''' and
H@s Ts ss v i5 ''sss specially
'onch Summer camei's Hair black and cOlOrs at coe;
II e s s0y ss we %
suiting az much less than cost Of Importation.
IN CLOAK DEPARTMENT..
jes Wraps isa o''er' 49, io worth WORTH e g
NLADfES UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Enormous stock Of Embroidered Rrro Skirts our own
make, &c., S4c., Soc. 09c. up
CHANTiLLY FLOUNCINGs
s149 81 81, 90 1s and 81 90.
NO equal value ever offered
GENUINE BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS
40 pieces excellent triple chain surah 100
20 PIECES in as black sg Ess Grain. sne ss. ssc
Elegant cscne%Irs, ansh Sro s Grain si 900
Rs 1isTs S' MG2aei SIlsi s9 Sc.
Black s ssn b Hacs ssad Ss a asi
Black Faille do Lyon. Csc and II %.
BARGAINS IN COLORED SILK DEPARTMENT
One case Of 20. inch check surahs SOC.
Elegant T plaid and and striped S sufahs &C.
Geh n Sacs an, 1Hf nh sh s sGTS q %
Satin Rhadame,, e9s. and 7sc:
Fse Fsn sIs &c. 's 81 and and IL
SHOES
chId,en's terra Gotta goat button q 80 and 81 81.
Ladies' sat.An ossd SsiS !. soo 90. and
Ladies' goat oxtOrds, IN terra Gotta and red, 81 So
Ladies' tan 0 g 4S ss Elsewhere yh tips
Tennis Shoes for Ladies' brown canvas with dark trim
ulsh.cut 1a %tns Shoes g. Of 81 same. 81 90.
ladies' brown Canvas With 90 oO 20 trimming and rubber
Ladies' Canvas Shoes in black and brown with trim
mnSs to match 81 So wsSSr6SS 50 So and o. 49, worth
and black 81 49, also leather in different shades
We make oyergaers to order to match costume:
elsewhere for s25 90.
ONE LOT OF OSTRICH FEATHER FANS
In all desirable Shades 50 II worth. - 81.
Lot Of 5000 japanese Folding Fans, &c. worth 15L
Very pretty new patterns IN oxidized Bracelets 33c
pair.
and 81 "a.
One lot 500 doz pocketbooks. 42c each worth double
the
Soleleather Collar and Gun Box. 81 90.
We have the entire production OF OF Robert Lows Sons
Wild Rose Soap 29c. dozen; usual price, 81 90
The Macy" Danish Cologne, one-half pint 500.
The best Florida Water at 34c.
Cut glass Pungents at lie
Campo the moth destroyer. in pound boxes 23c.
Riker's Sarsanarla SIC.
The very best Arrow English Tooth Brush at 1oc.
Pinaud's Toilet Powder. lie
Pinauds Eau de Qunine for the hair, 3lc
Pinaud's Brilliantine for the hair 23c.
FISHINS TACKLE
4 good outfit for boys for 74c.
Poles, ranging In price from 47c. 10 SO 90 each.
Trout and Bass Flies from 400. TO roc doz.
Linen Lines, from &c. TO 15c. for 80 feet
Bass Lines Qinen) from SOC for so yds 10 81 "a Tor
900 yds
Reels from &c to s23 90 each
Spoon Hooks, from lie. to csc. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
NETWORK CITY.


Tho parIshoners of ST. Monica's Roman Catholic
Church have collected 81 800 testimonial fol
Father Dougherty the occasion of his promotion
as rector Of the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin
Father John Fitzharris, pastor of ST. Veronica
Catholic Church, has paid $37 500 for No oo7 wash
ington-st., for q new church
Tho United States steam frigate Pensacola, Com
mander Yates mounting sxteon guns, which left AS
pnwall on April 30. arrived at this port yesterday
She has complement of $50 officers and men,
At the annual meeting of the Mutual Benefit and
Burial Association in the Forty-fourth Street syna-
gogue yesterday, the following officers were elected
Directors Jacob l. Samuels Adolph jacobs ana lsaa'
s. Isaars; president, Harris Solomon; vcc-president'
H. Sylvester treasurer, l. S. Isaacs and secretary
A. Wcinstein.
In building the spires Of the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dra Fifthave and Fifty rstst, there arc being used
two steam elevators for hosting the great blocks
Of stone. The elevators run in grooves In seeming
" light framework, and people walking on the east
side Of Fifth-avc. carefully keep from under them
though there is really no danger whatever.
musical and mystery entertainment Will be
given In the hall of the now Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association Building In Harlem on Tuesday evenings
May 10, under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Parish Association Of tho Holy Trinity Church. The
Weber Male Quartet will take part, ana thcre VIII
also DO q sleight-ofhand performance.
At the meeting Of the American Temperance Union
and Manhattan Temperance Association yesterday In
chickering Hail. Colonel John Sobiesh, formerly OF
Poland, now of Missouri, delivered long address
The Little Helpers Mission Band will give con-
cert tomorrow evening at the Central Park Baptist
Church in Eighty thrt-st, near second'avc National
airs and ballads sung By little girls dressed IN
peasant costumes Of tho countries represented, VIII
bc the chief feature Of the programme Among the
songs will be some from China and Canada which
are to tho public.
John Lunbladt, tho Danish boatman and gunner
for the Larchmont Yacht Club, who was injured oy
tho premature discharge OF small brass cannon at
the opening of tho club on Saturday, died Of his In
turtles in the Ncw-York Hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
AVN TENNIS,

! Sets ranging from SO "a 10 500 90 SET
Tennis Rackets from TAG. to So 40 each
Wright & Ditson's Association Ball, 32c.
Croquet Sets from SAC SO 81 set.
Baedore and Shutecock from 81 81 10 60 49, SET con-
tans two Battledores and six Shutuecocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
NT'o tforurD,D

"TO MOTHERS
MRS wrvsLows SOOTHING t,r Chlltrs1 Ts,tht1y.
softens the guns rstuces iaha alton. alliys all pun
cures wind colo diarrhpL Twentrhvs cents both,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

Sailed steamers Umbria (Br. MoMiekan and Alaska (Br)
Murray. and Liverpool hence for New.York.
ROTTERDAM NAV l2-Sailed. steamer Lcerdam (DtchD.
stenger for Nev.York.
ANTWERP May I2-saled. steamer Wosternland (Betg,
Randle, for New-York
HAVANA May l2-sa1ed. steamer City OF Alexandria
Deaken from Mexican ports hence for NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Methodist General Conference, Metropolitan Opera
House.
Trial Of Thomas D. Kerr for bribery, oyer and Ter
miner -
Investigation Of Chamberlain Ivinss once by Com
mksienefs OF Accounts.
Stock Exchange Election
Berkeley Athletic Association games, Manhattan Club
grounds, p
Columbia College spring regatta, Harlem River
Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors meetings. III
4. m.
Federal Club meehns, No o2o Madlson-ave. D. m
Installation Of II. B. Claim Post 6. A. r., Licking
ton Avenue Opera House, p. m
Amateur billiard championship tournament Racquet
Meeting and dinner Of Game Association. Pinards
evening. -
Academy OF Sciences Columbia College. p. m.
Meeting in behalf OF American church In Rerlin
Broadway Tabeinrcle p. m.
Prohibition rally. Metropolitan Opera House, p M
Retail Grocers Union No. 213 East Twenty-thirdst
Executive Committee Of the Democratic National Com
mitce, Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Democratic Stato Committee, HOFFMAN House, .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
NOME NE VS..

Of the bottIngrns and will personally supervise all
details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

Platts Chorides the Household DisInfectant.
Always useful. especially when housecleaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t. Cummings OF Chicago
BUCKINGHAM-SidneyT 7. Fairchili OF Cazenoyia, N y
EyERETT-Jcnerson Chandler OF Washington FIFTH
AyENUE-Gen. Adam Badeau, Of Washington; Bradley
L. smacy, Of Vermont; John r. sanborn. OF Michigan
pr,thcr Of Missouri and E. PrcntIss Bailey, OF Utica
GRANDPA Bieecker Banksof Albany. HoFFMAN-Alex
snder Bertrand u S. Consul at St. Johns, Quebec Mayor
W. b. Kirk Of Syracuse and George Bleisein, OF Buffalo
MURRAY HILL-Caps Stewart French. OF the bnush
Army. ST. JAMEs-Norman f. Mack Of Buffalo. sTUR
TEyANT--D. Cady Herrck Of Albany. UNION
SQUARE--wiIiiam A. Poucher, Of osweeo VENDoME
Miss Emma Abbott and Miss Emma Juch. WINDSOR
Gen. John McNula. Of illinois,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

90 BUYS nobby pants; so STYLES
- Ss ~ from leading talors at half value. LANYS
Misht Clothing ParsIs so l4ths under Merton House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
$40 WEST l26rH5I
Diseases Of tbs Nervous system Geuo Urinary Organs
Impotence and sterity. Hours-8 TO II, b toS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
Announcements

Announcements
BRUMMELLs Caramels, Rich, Mellow, Deli
cious Wrapper. Wholesale House. 4D8 Grand
Branches, 1871 Broadway. West 4tn-st 293 SHAVE.
z e. W THE "GADnOr COLLAR. z. q w
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-08
Things in the Way

Politicians realize that women need
the ballot to protect them industrially
and legally, but they do not intend that
we shall have it because they fear two
things
/. They are afraid OF the new element
in politics. They know where to find
the men-1argely in the liquor saloons.
They know how to control the present
class of voters. They would not know
how to reach the women. There
might, and probably would, be d politi-
cal revolution if women voted.
2 They are afraid Of the gifted wo-
men who might seek office. There are
candidates enough now for every de-
sirable position-for the senatorial, gu
bernatorial and congressional seats
without having women also rs contest
ants for these honors. Therefore, no
matter how much any prominent poll
tician may publicly favor woman suf-
frage, there is a strong probability that
he would rather see it defeated than
carried. Lille DeUereuT Blake, az
WomdR's Column.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-08
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


--"Sidney Luska," the novelist, is
Mr.. Henry Harlan.
Mrs. Jessie Wilson Manning.
lecturer and writer, entered the Iowa
Wesleyan University at the age Of IF.
teen:
Editor Charles A. Dana receives d
royalty of twelve and one-half per
cent on each volume sold of the Amer
lean Cyclopedia, and thus far he has
realized over 500, 900 from this source.
One of the most valuable books in
the remarkably valuable collection of
Columbia College, New York. is copy
of the first folio of Shakespeare, print
ed in 1923, OF which there are few
duplicates. Its price is estimated at
81, 800 to $500. a
1t has finally come out that the
passages from d play called "lrus;"
attributed to Shakespeare by the liz
brarian of Stratford-upon-Avon, were
really from comedy by Shakespeare's
contemporary, Chapman, entitled "The
Blind Beggar of Alexandria.
Henry James is usually system
attic in his work, going to his private
apartments at once after breakfast,
and toiling until the noon hour. He
is slow and painstaking in composing,
rewriting and retouching one day
what he has written the day before,
never satisfied with his labor Until he
has applied the test Of the real artist
to all he has written.
-Bayard Tuckerman in 1881 was
the only author in New York, accord
ing to the city directory of that year
that is, he is the only person who had
himself put down as an author, al
though at that time Brander Mat
thews, Richard H. Stoddard. +. G..
Stedman. Bronson Howard, Oliver b.
Bunce, Edgar Fawcett, Frank X. Stock.
ton and other well-known authors lived
in New York;
--Of the pioneer editors OF Illinois;
the three Oldest are Thomas Gregg, OF
Hamilton, now in his eightieth year,
whose first journalistic venture was
the establishment of the Carthagenia,l
in Hancock County, in 1886; Thomas
Cake Sharp, who started at Warsaw
in 1910, and now in his SEVENTEEN
year, edits the Carthage Gazette, and
James Monroe Dawson, who first
established the Fulton Gazette at Can.
ton in 1843, and now conducts the
Carthage Republican,
Colonel John A. Joyce, who wrote
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poem, Laugh
and the World Laughs with You," re-
Gently said! ~ have travelled In every
country of the globe. l have had deal
ings with the white, the black and the
red. | speak several languages.
have seen prosperity and enjoyed it.
have seen adversely; ! know what it il
now. have been in the insane asylum
and in the penitentiary. have never
yet been in corner that didn't ge
out of it. | have never been brok,
very long, for just when the day seemed
the darkest, the dollar turned up some
how. l wonder why was BORN"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-08
CUTTING A STICK.
John Randoiph's Tender Love for All
Works of Nature.

John Hanuoiphs Tender Love Tor All
Works of Nature.
John Randolph was curious bundle
of inconsistencies; q man whom many
persons admired, but who was feared
by every one and loved by no one.
When the mood was upon him, he
spared neither friend nor foe. Yet in
his own way he was tender-hearted,
and capable of performing the very
kindest actions. The following anec-
dote, related by a young man who was
accustomed to visit his nephew, illus
trates one side of this strange mans
nature:
Mr.. Randolph would never permit
even switch to be cut anywhere near
his house, which was surrounded by
trees and underbrush. Without being
aware of this, one day committed
serious trespass Tudor Randolph and
| were rowing through the woods near
the house, when noticed neat hicl-
DRY plant, about an inch thick, which
| felled. Tudor expressed his regret,
saying he was afraid his uncle would
be angry. / went Immediately to
Mr. Randolph, told him what l had
done, and that l was sorry for it. He
took the stick, looked pensively at it
for some seconds, as if commiserating
its fate. Then, looking at me more in
sorrow than in anger, he said:
''Sir, would not have had it done
for fifty Spanish milled dollars!"
| had seventy-five cents in my pock-
ct, and had some idea of offering them
as an equivalent for the damage done,
but when | heard about the fifty Span
ish milled dollars, was afraid of in
sulting Mr.. Randolph by offering the
meager atonement of seventy-fve cents.
| wished very much to get away from
him, but thought it rude to withdraw
abruptly.
''Did you want this for cane?''
mo, sir.n
mo, you are not old enough to want
a cane. Did you want it for any par
ticular purpose?'
mo, sir, only saw it was pretty
stick, and thought I'd cut it.
I've can not be justified in taking
even vegetable life without some USE
full object in view. God Almighty
planted this thing, and you have killed
it 1t would have grown to be large
nut tree, in whose boughs numerous
squirrels would have gamboled, and
Toasted on its fruit"
Here he made pause, but looked as
if he had something more to say, vet
only added:
Il hope and believe, sir, you will
never do the like again.
''Never, sir. neveri'
He got up and put the stick in cor
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-08
SUFFRAGE SLIPS.

Mrs. MARY WHITALL CosTELLOE, of
London, and daughter of Mrs. Hannah
Whitall Smith, is in request as public
speaker on temperance, woman suffrage
and politics, and has made a great sue
cess.
VINO has heard Of woman cashier
or clerk or private secretary embez-
cling her pockets full and skipping to
Canadap 1t is about time that the
superior honesty of woman in BUSH
ness should be recognized and re-
warded.
A WRITER for the Record has sug-
gestcd that the best way to take the
post-otfice department out of politics
would be to put the post-of1ices as far
as possible in the control OF capable
and careful women. The idea has
unusual merit in it.-Philadelphid Re-
cord.
EVERY woman, whether married or
single, should own her house, and
should, if possible, have some indie
pendent means of support that she may
not be slave or servant, either in
body, mind or substance A really
grand race of men never came OF en-
shaved mothers. Queen Bee.
THERE is an obvious injustice when
the State exacts from a female prop
erty owner her full share Of the taxes,
and yet refuses her the right to the bal
lot because she is a woman. Ii would
be more consistent If the State said that.
being a woman. she should be exempt
from taxes, and therefore from the
franchise. But this is not the position.
The female owner or occupant of prop
erty must pay her full share of the
taxes. and yet be deprived of the repre-
seutation which all property is supposed
to have.-Rer. Hm. Burgess, n Liste-
s0eA f0atI Banner.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-08
One Dollar Per Year.

be driven every year to lead lives OF
shame because they can not earn enough
to keep soul and body together other
wiser"
II never thought OF it in that light"
faltered Mrs. White.
THE question comes home to mo in
another way" said Mrs North. Here
/ am, deprived of my husband, with
scanty means, and son and daughter
to bring up and educate My little
property is taxed TO the utmost. / must
pay my taxes, but | have no voice in
the disposition of the money. My son
is growing up. Saloons tempt him on
every side, but l can not vote to have
them closed; and | can not help to en-
act laws for the protection Of my fam
lily"
at is cruel, cruel" said Mrs. Sum-
ner, ''but my case is hardest Of all.
You all know that | can not live with
my husband because of his Incorporate
habits. His own family support him
now, and think themselves very liberal
because they leave me in undisturbed
possession of the money-what little is
left of it after Mr.. Summers wasteful-
ness which was bequeathed me by my
father. But my terror and fear is that
my children will be taken from me.
AS long as they are little no one will
grudge me the privilege of supporting
them. But as soon as Willy is old
enough to work, he will be required to
earn money for his father ! wish him
to be educated, and if they will only
leave me alone, / can manage it. But
there is struggle coming, and the law
will all be on their side, for a mother
has no legal right to her children"
"Well, I'm glad Pm not married."
said little Miss Strong again.
ave need the ballot in a hundred
ways" said Mrs. North. Just look at
poor Mrs. Scott. Such dainty, re-
fined little woman, driven crazy by her
husbands abuse. The other day a jury
of men were called to set upon her case
and decide if she was insane. There
was not one kind, pure-minded man on
that jury. 1t made my heart ache to
think of that sweet little lady subjected
to the scrutiny OF such men as Cohen
and Schwarts, the saloon-keepers;
O'Brien, who runs that vile restaurant;
Keefe; the jail-keeper; Kaufman, the
clothing-dealer; and all the rest. Why
couldn't jury of women have been
called"
ats all wrong" said Mrs. James,
hopelessly, land l am discouraged
hoping for any thing better"
ut seems to me you have all wan
dered from the point, from my point,
at least" said Mrs. White. "Am l to
have no subscriptions to my mission
work?n
"Oh, put me down for the same l
gave last year." said Mrs, North.
"And me-" "And me-" added Miss
Strong and Mrs. Sumner. "a
But the other lady only shook her
head and said, Twill ask Mr.. James. :"
--Jalia A. Sabine, in Woman's journal.