davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
Assigneo's Sale,
A SSlGNEE'S SALE,

A SSlGNEE'S SALE. I
On sATuRDAY, JUNE II, 1890, al 10 O'Clock
heyehth streets, the Meat Shop, complete, con.
.silng OF Meat hlocks. Tools. Scales, Racks and
the 81, giant leo boz. together with the good VI i
Of The business. Also. one Team OF two Horses
Harness, one sausage Machine and stufIer and
one Iron snft, one lot u buckets. etc. -
Tsh*s or S4tE:-8hs hall cash; bRiencc
months, with Interest and approved security.
ihn elegant dwelling, store room and large
cellar eau be leased at SiVo = year.
Il, #. GftLRSPY,
Assignee Of shairer, Noble ( CO.
W II. NAL|IEs, hu"tiOneCr. Tell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14

CHICAGO, June Is. Il Cattle = Receipts 900
head; shipments . 500 head: market slow aud
lower: beeves 81 7Ol5 90: steers 50 65aI 6s; stock
ers and feeder s. 5OaI 10; COWS, bulls and
mixed 81 4oa3 10; Texans s. 4Qn3 70; cows 81 GA
. 20. liogs-Rcceipts .2??,C00 head: shipments
$500 bead; market strong and SC higher; mixed
s. 7Oai 90: heavy So Seal 071S; light So T5ai 90;
ssips s. Ooa3 80; shcep--Receip's 1900 head I;
shipments 900 head market slow and shade
lover: natives 81 8tH5 50: western 81 96a5 o8s
Texans 50 2iai y; lambs S. 00a6 %.
EAsr LIBERTY, IA. June l3-Cattle-Rcce!pts
1871 head: shipments 1871 head: nothing doing,
all through consignmcnt. Iogs-Receirt6 . 400
head; shipments geo head: market steady; me.
dunn and selected 50 Seas Is: common 10 best
Workers 50 T8a3 81; pigs 81 2ja3 GO. Sheep Re.
ccipts 200 head; shipments 20 head; market
nothing doing; nothing on sale.
CINCINNATI, o.. june l3.-HoHs higher; com.
mon and light g. 75a3 IS; packing and butchers
s. G5a3 20; receipts l,Sl0 head; shipments 1910
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
Metals,

NEW York, June l3.-PIg iron quiet. Copper
nominal: lake 50 10. Lead steady atA 40. lin
dull; straits sal Is. a1 o. s., r. ',le.sf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
FINANCE AND TRADE


Tho Features Of the Money and Stoei
#EIH l.E Markets. ..-I.. ..-|.fi1s
EKw YoRx. June ls.-Money on cali easy
ranging nj from ito per cent: Inst loan 8 poi
cent: closed Offered at per cent f'rtme mer
camille paper baGX percent Sterling exchange
quiet but firm at 81 Sat 81. Sales 2l9,ss'
shares. f.fI .T H.. H.
Thestock market was again very dull 10 day
notwithstanding The activity displayed In few
Of the leading stocks. and while the hrst lnclin'
alton oil prices was 10 advance, the market al
tcrwkrd became weak and slowly dropped OIL n,
most purely q professional ono alter the inter
noon was over. and the nbseucc OF dcInaud, to-
gelher with The selling LOT LONDON account In
the forenoon, made the traders benrhh almost
10 a man, aud 10 aid tho decline runors that
no silver bill will pass were pesslstehtly clfcu'
lated.
In the carly trading Oregon Trnn.contIpentAl
was especially strong, and ghiDcd per cent, but
in tho AFTERNOON the decline was led By Rich.
though ut about the lowest prices The list Il
almost invariably lower tblS evening. Sugar Is
or x, Richmond & West fointl per cent. AOcl.
Ing coal Is ~ MP.
Government and State bonds duii but steady.
BONDS AND STOCK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BID.
DsthIcR.-.......,.lE ICulo " ~ inslNippls -lil
y. y. Is coupons...-l2l do pfeierfed.".,.- "
U. y. ftfs rex .........f03 Oregon lnprr vent f8a
U. y. i1Ss c0upOn.-.lU3 Oregon Nay..".m,..l0it.
Pacific Is Of '9j......ll3 Oregon Traus...,... ~
Adams Exprcss...lL0 Pacific Mall .,..-..... ~,
American EIptcss-lli Plttsburgh...........-l6
Canada PaGtlc.....- s21f Pullman Palacc,......2Od
Canada SOutnern... NY ReAding.,. AGiS
Central faciNc".... ~ Rock lSlaNl.. ny
Chesapeake 4 Ohio 2J,ssLL. & San Fran.... SO
do inst preferred. o. st Paul. ............ 7dIi
do second prei'd. ~ do preierrcd.......lan,.
Chi. Bur. & Quincy.h6it jSs. Paul 4 OMAHA. 81
Dol. 4 HudsOn....-l67Jsl do preferred. ...... pS
Del. Lack 4 Wcst-lih3sI Tenn. Coal & lr0n... bik
Denver 4 Il. G...... l719j Texas Paclilc........ 2
Union Paciac........ Coy
Fort Wayne .......ltG lU.S. ExprcSs..~.,.. u
Illinois 81. l.. p........ l2t
Kansas d Texas...... u DO preicrrnd....... 271hg
Lake Shore, Wells. fanpJ Ex-.ll5
Louisville 4 Nash. so, Western Union...... S1k
Memphis & Chas... co AIN. Cotton 0il.... w
Ceutrai...i8s colorado Coal ..,, So
Missouri Pacic...- AZ Iron Silvcr..........2lO
4 CHAT .l0i IQuicksilycr.. ....... 8
New erseyCeDtnl-l2514 do preierrcd...... Az
Norfolk & w.prefd GS 1sutro...-........... 8 |
Northern Pacllc.... 371iI Richm'd & W. PIT. ny
do preferred. ..- 80 Atchison. .............. 4G
seFt Chicago GAs-........ -
do preferred .....li3l Lead Trukt........ 81.
Now YORK Central i lOE sugar ,,,,,.... sJIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
Petroleum,

New YORK. June l3.-Petroleum opened II.
regular; spot s9Nc: July options was firm at Ole.
Prices advanced 10 DOC Tor spot and 9lssc for July
In the early tradi.g, thea the market turned
sharply and closed weak. Stock Exchange:
Opening at S9s.c; highest 90c; lowest SgAc; clos.
Tug at S9sic. Sales $4,000 barrels.
OIL CRY, Pa. June l3.-Penoleum opened al
9tsc; highest 9l5.c; lowest S9sc; closed al S95sc;
sales az, 0C0 barrels. s...gi..... 80
BRADFORD, Pa, June 3-petrolcum opened
at oO14c; closed At Sg1.c; highest 9istc; lowest
s9Ic; cicarances ?7G, COZ barrels.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June l3.-Petrolcum dull and
heavy; opened At DC; closed u s91sc; highest
9lEc; lowest s91sc. .s. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14

BEEcuAM's Pitts cure Sick-Head.
ache.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
Wanted.
Stockhotdors' Meetings,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING, I

Tho annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF
The ElSon ulaw Company fot tho election OF Ave
directors, and tor the transaction OF such other
bUslness rs may come before the meeting, Will
he held nj the Mcclure lIOnsc, Wheeling, W, Va.
Tuesday, July y, ut ~ O'Clock 4. in.
CHARLES J. GILL, Secretary.
Nnriin'I FsTrv o June q. 400 III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14

ding &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
FOR RENT.

nuo,,,nc house Elm oo
No. 2S49 Marss' s s1fs;; l0 90
Ky Ioo,, NJ ~ :. mo- IL 90
M ni7 sarkci ST., STORE room ana ceilaf- = ~
M los Chnpllne street lshop)................ ~
No, Dbl Main street, 2rcohisY''. ..'.'."-. W
JAMES A. HENRY, II &
Rel Es,a,c Agent, Notary. Public, and .. 3.
Claim Attorney. No. 1912 MARKET street. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
W q. W. ~
". III. ITAIIHR. AuctlOneer
TRUSf'EE'S SALE.

'RUolLE o Ga LG'
rs virtue OF deed Of trust made by Elizabeth
Bowers, 10 me, rs trustee, dated August alst,
1852 rec trtlei In the ollicc OF the CLERK OF the
County Court Of brooke county, West Virginia
in Deed OF trust Book No. g. pngs l67. VIII nell
nt thr front door OF the Court House Of BROOKE
county on
SATURDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF JUNE. 1890. .
commencing at . a'elcck a. M, the following
described property, that Is to say: Lot No. g. ~
the plat OF lnlid known and designated US Wind
gor, brooke county, West Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cu.h.
my:Is " j. ". CowDEN, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14

OF II, 4, UAUFHlN
Washington, D. G.
Dy ordinary letter, containing Money Orde,
Issued by all Express Companies, New York Ell,
change, Draft or Postal Note.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14

Address Registered Letters con.
talning Currency to
NEW ORLEANS RATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans La
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
Government Land,
Government Land.
BURLINGTON ROUTE,
G n E A P L A ND S
IN THE
WEST

In Sebrn4ka, Colorado. Wyoming and north.
western Kansas. particularly on lis new exiep.
lions In that territory, there is still some Gov.
ernmcnt Land awaiting settlement, an well AS
o,hSr cheap land held by individuals. The lands
country for agricultural and grazing PURPOSES,
In the comparatively new districts a,e MANY
improved farms, which can be purcbaicd at i
very low rate OF that ctG's Of restless pioneer set
Their West" III the territory embraced by The
BURLlSGTOS'S lines west Of tho Missouri
River. there nre In the vicinity OF two hundred
new towns. which offer TO manufacturers and
business men an excellent opportunity TO locate
With psoGt. Send to the Undersigned for de-
location and iull particulars concerning these
Ju
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
". II. HALLgE. Auctionerr.

The above sale Is adjourned until Saturday,
June u, 1890, NJ 10 o'clock Il. m. ,..-.. Z 7
WI. ". COwDES, =
fnn skan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14

through tickets. and baggage checked, TO al
points, For ratSs and other Information address
W.. RoaINSOS. q. P. A., ParEersburg,
AZ. BANDY, A. g. =. A. Paykef1buYr
J. Q. TOMLlNsON. r. A., Whcelin~' Wv.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALTIMORE Meeting every SUNDAY at s O'Clock
P m at Turner Hall, 4l6 t. Baltimore street;
tree discussion every meeting Ira Dean,
llo4 +, Preston street Organizer G. FleisCh.
man, l122 Bank street
BosroN, MASS Public agitation meetings AZ q
A. X. Hall, GIG Washington street, every SUN.
day evening at 80 O'Clock, Free 10 all
Business meetings first Monday evenings in
eaGh mouth, at Nassau ST Organizer,
J., f. ONell - Everett street Charlestown
Rec, Secretary f.. T. Miller, Adams street
Cambridge
Decentralization Section meets every Tues
day evening at the Labor Lyceum Organ.
lGer, Leonard BnrgiCr, 25l Wallabout ST.
CHIcA6o-Business meeting every Sunday af
ternoon, O'Clock, at Grefs Hall, 81 Lake
street. Public agitation meetings every
Sunday at lungs Hall 100 Randolph street.
Organizer, Bernhard Berlyn, 602G Green st.,
hnglewood, Cook Co, ILL.,
LYNN, MASS Organizer, George r. peare. 81
Jefferson street.
MINNEAPOLIS. Scandinavian Section, Agitation
Meetings every second and fourth Mon.
days in each month Business Meetings
every first and third Monday. Organizer,
r. Petersen, j. o, Box 1851.
NEW YORK American section: Agitation meet.
ings every Monday evening at 25 East Fourth
street organizer August Delabar 25 East
Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN, CoNN-Meetngs at the New Hall
second house from corner State and Chapel
SITS. Entrance from State st, M Ruther
"a Broad ST., Organizer
NEW onLEANs-Meeting every first Sunday In
month in the house of Comrade Beck, lO5
Bordeaux st.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Agitation meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning Star Half
northeast corner of Ninth and Callowbili
streets. Secretary, Jul. Necker All Vine
street, Organizer, W. H. Bishop, 0l9 sar.
tain street
PHiLADELrHIA, PA.-Flemish Section meets First
Sunday In each month, at the Labor Lyceum,
AL N, 9th st. De Bruyn, 1915 Warnock st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA-French Branch meets every
second Sunday at $3.50 a, m. at Aschbanher's
Hall, corn Oriana and Somerset SITS --Isldor
cnockaert, Sec'y, 3Ols 4th st
PROVIDENCE K. Injecting first Sunday of each
month, o'clock p m, SHADES building,
Room ~ Organizer, Franklin Burton,
Sampson av.
CAL-Meets every Tuesday even.
ing at $50 O'Clock at Humboldt Hall, cor
Ninth and L streets. Organizer, L. C. Fry,
5l5 X street ~
WALTHAM MaGs.-Pnbllc meeting every week.
y. r. Varney, Organizer. 20 High st. Mrs.
Mary Cunning, Rec Sec'y, 20 Liberty st.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wise Meetings every week,
organizer, 7. o. Box 254.
The Directory Of sixty German American Sec.
tions'will be found In DER Socialist.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19

of the busiest women in the country,
Mrs. Diaz has taken hold of the natio-
nallstic work in good earnest, and, in
her extended lecture trips throughout
the country, has not omitted any oppor
tunlty to make propaganda for the
cause. Mrs. Diaz is a genuine daughter
OF the Pilgrims, being native of Ply
mouth, with the blood of nearly all the
Maytiower people in her veins. She is
one who is instinctively loved and trus-
ted, and her name, through her delight
full Juvenile stories, is dear to children
in thousands and thousands of house.
holds wherever English is spoken. In
appearance she has almost a Quakerish
simplicity, and in speaking in public
she has the same plain, natural manner
that characterizes her in everyday life.
She expresses herself in simple, straigt-
forward language that appeals directly
to the hearts of her speakers as und-
luted common sense.
Speaking of the morality of the COM
petitive principle in business, and its
effect on the development of character
Mrs. Diaz says: "a competitor in the
understanding business cleared SIC, 900 in
S'iS yt"i' ~ his ouh' ptIeu ldCllllltS lie
got the clothing made at starvation
prices. This kind of a thing is part of
that trade system which gets its life
from competition. So is adulteration
of goods. All who live by the system
have to come under its conditions. No
dealer who would pay fair price to the
makers of understanding could compete
with the $4,000 man. No manufacturer
of pure cream of tartar could compete
with one who extends his with white
clay" Then, in response to the remark
that this kind of thing is rather taken
for granted, End nothing compels the
women to take the work, it is replied:
Nothing but a natural desire to keep
out of the grave. But is not the COM
munity cheated with all this clay and
sandi and bone dust and stewed leather
thrust upon them2 And don't you see
the effect on characterize being satisfied
with imperfection, of having dishonesty
and greed and injustice taken for grant
ed? Is it not positive harm to the Sl0,-
600 man that he he made willing to enjoy
luxury at such human sacrifice? Are
not our palatial clothing and other estab-
lishments based on species of cannibal-
ism? | submit that to glorify trade and
serve it forever is not the chief end of
existence"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
MRS. MARY A. LIVERMORE,

who is second vice president of the First
Nationalist Club, is so well known as
one of the most distinguished and elo-
quent woman orators Of America as
hardly to need characterzing in that
capacity here Like Mrs. Diaz, she was
one of the first to join in the inception
of the movement which she found in its
principles and aims to be in accordance
with views which she had long held,
and had frequently, for several years
past, set forth in a lecture devoted to
the future organization of society; a
lecture that had been heard and ap-
plauded by large audiences throughout
the country. Mrs. Livermore has de-
voted particular attention to the subject
of cooperation. and, in one of the most
extensively copied and commended
articles in the Nationalist Magazine, she
indicated what had already been done
by cooperative experiments" They
are the most clamorous in their opposi-
ton to Nationalism, or national cooper
alton, who are the most ignorant of
what 1t proposes, and of the tentative
small beginnings of movements that are
not only PREDATORY but prophetic" As
to what it is possible for women to gain
by the extension of cooperation she
says: "The indications thicken about us
that the process is to continue which has
already transferred one industry after
another from the home to the outside
world of organized business. For, not
withstanding so many kinds of work
have already been taken out of the hands
of the housekeeper, the standard of
home life has become so elevated, and
the service called for in household so
complicated, that any one woman must
be very accomplished and executive
person to be adequate TO its demands.
They call for great diversity of natural
aptitudes, which is rarely found in one
woman. Women who are equal to all
these varied and complicated duties are
very much superior to the average man,
and with training and experience could
successfully fill almost any position =
For these ills and worries there is but
one remedy. The isolated housekeeping
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY,
RECEIPTS,
From June q to July 10,
THE MANAGER.

SECRETARY Section Scottdale, $500 Germ
Sect. Boston, Press fund, 5000 Germ. sect
Boston, do, AGO. NJ G, city. 030 Sect Kings
County, $500 Sect. Albany, for the W, A., 500
Sect. st. Paul, 500. Sect Dayton, for the P O
90 r. Newton, 0G0. Germ. Sect Boston,
1000. Sect, New Haven, $50. NJ, Newton
0S0. Sect Buffalo, 500. W X, Bridgeport 10
LABOR NEWS Co-Nat.Clnb, Los Angeles, Cal,
$500 W K Beacon Falls, 010 Germ. Sect
Boston, DIS CP, Allegheny 272 Cash sales.
1885. X X, BinghamptOn, 40. f II, Evansville,
40. Int News Co, 045 NJ, Newton, 0.70
Sect New York, 775.
SozIALrsr-A p, city, 80 20 DR. EFT, LOO VIC.
Morton, 060 WK. Beacon Falls, leo do 03A
S, Mddletown, 100 C H. Rockville, 100 II
M, city 70 q, o K Syracuse, 2n. Gs,, Wash
1.9i. " ! Boston, go W. Brooklyn, 200
Sect. Williamsburg, 81 BIB, Boston 392 L
II, city 100. II N, Dayton, co. II j, st. Paul,
100. 4 II, Cleveland, $50. W E, Charlestown,
II, city, 1,S9. B, city, 100. p, Hopewell, 100
NJ L. Hartford 145. r. Newton, eco. GO,
W. Manchester, l.39 W S, city, 479 G X, Paris,
100 Sect. Yonkers, 100. S, Yonkers, SO. II,
Buffalo, 1000. CP, city, 100. A p. Newark, 757
II K, Fitchburg. O. 60 Int. News Co, IA Sect.
Williamsburg, 0.s5 H. Brooklyn, 0GO, V,
Troy. 100 w, Lowell 100, j NJ. Kansas, 100
J Il. city. l;s9 Il u, city, L92. II NJ, city, 2,s5,
ct New York, 900
c, Chicago, $50 K. Dayton, 0s0 GNU,
Philadelphia, ? 90. Fl Sect, do, 500. G Z, c
g, do, each OBS Z B, city. 100 Sect Mil
waukee, 500. " X. Beacon Falls 0.sl do, 020
II NJ, city, 090 0 K. Syracuse, 7G5 X, city, 90
w G, city ESQ. A Z, city, 100 NJ, Bath, 100
6 =, city, 0,4s. Sect Williamsburg, $50 j II,
Brooklyn, 051 WIN, Erie. 0aj b, Boston,
80 d., city, go. AW, Gu, 22j n. do,
go CIV, seriden, 100 Nat tx. Com $500
Petty receipts, 1g4. II W B, Boston, G2s va
Z, Binghampton, 050 CGD. ST Paul 100 ]
L and a, st. Paul, each go o, do. 100
B, Norman, 0 20. K Hartford, LOO AEB
city, $50. CD, Adams, 100. II, dty. 62. +
II. Lawrence, 0 80. W S, city, S. Sect Hobo
ken, 4.20. Sect Yonkers, 200 Sect Evansville
81 L NJ, Beaufort, 0.50. LW, Rochester. 0 %
Z g, New Haven, 4-0O. \ S, Brooklyn, 100 J
s city, 100 L B. Brooklyn, 100. NJ, BROOKLYN,
$50 Sect. Williamsburg go Nv. Troy. $50
A Med, Brooklyn, 0.50. Sect c Heights. 20
II q, city, 1.D. ] II, city, 0.52. I'M, city, 0.32
y A, City, 100 b, Los Angeles, 80 sect.
Com Brooklyn, 600.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19

her next work, yet the purpose is there,
potentially throughout, and now and
then potently, The book is a yelled
attack on wealth, on gold as the god
that New Workers, and, peradventure, a
few unfortunates in other cities, syste-
maticaly worship, and thus the story is
protest against our present industrial
system as the cause of the evil, or the
nurse of colossal concentrations of CAPT,
tai in few hands by the defraudment
and to the detriment of the people. To
have written a book like this when
young is to have taken great step, and
it was no surprise to one of her warmest
friends, after reading it, to find that,
without solicitation, without even sug-
gestion on his part, she enrolled her
name, on returning to Boston, as a
member of the First Nationalist Club,
There are many forces in this world,
and wise reformers will not neglect to
use any that are legitimate, and what
more legitimate could there be than the
influence of a beautiful, talented and
a good woman?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
IN AUSTRALIA.


III. 4 downright falsehooA is here stat
ed in order to Justify brutal and to.
tally unjustitiable assault. The plain
facts of the affair were published in the
W oRkMEN'S ADVOCATE of April Goth.
| Not one of the single takers ever at.
tempted to reply to the Evening NewS
| editorial on the matter or to Yewen's
public statements, They knew better:
the facts were dead against them. There
was no 'acclamation"; on the contrary.
loud cries of disapprobation came from
all points Of the building, and the anti
Georgian Indignation was so strong that
several non-soCialists interfered and res
| cued our sick Comrade from the crazy
rutfians who were maltreating and in.
sultlng him. He was not "evicted",
although two "howling dervishers"
made the attempt.
may add that the Socialist League
brought out several thousand leaflets on
the Georgian tax delusion and leafetted
all of Georges Sydney meetings. They
were widely distributed throughout the
continent. A thousand copies of a
pamphlet by Gewen have been published
entitled "a Retaliation of the Single
Tax Theory" and it is having large
sale. We shall soon need to bring out a
second edition. Mr. George has wisely
refrained from attempting to reply TO
the socialist criticisms, and would not
be drawn into debate; while the rank
and file make no attempt TO disprove our
statements put forth by means of lee
lures, pamphlets, leaflets and the news
paper press.
Georges visit caused big row in the
Brisbane single tax camp, and the
League there is in the throes of dis
solution All the honest Land National
izers are leaving the Australian Leagues.
Thousands of Land Nationallzers
strongly oppose George and his mongrel
xreform.tree. trade competition doc.
trines. Murray Frazer, a prominent
Queensland Land Nationalist has written
an able and noteworthy article against
George entitled "Single Tax landlords"
and eten the few singletax enthusiasts
are at loggerheads over Georges muddle.
headed defence of Interest. The single
takers before Georges visit were loudly
proclaiming that they were Land Ma
tionalizers, but the prophet has caused
quite a feattering in the dovecotes by
vigorously denying that his theory in
volved Land Naturalization or that he
ever advocated such thing. The poor
single takers don't understand lis that
possibleO the doctrines of their "inspired
Master" In few years single taxism
will be as dead as door nail; the more
earnest and honest amongst its advo
Gates will have become Socialists and
the rest will be absorbed by the reac-
tionary individualists.
With fraternal greeting to our Ameri.
can Comrades.
w. Fl. MCNAMARA,
Sydney June II, 1890.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19

ness, and demands to view it microscop
ically before embracing it completely.
Her intellectual grasp is indicated in the
important law book that she wrote on
"The relations of Husband and Wife"
which she explains in style Of remark
able clearnesS and terseness, Personally,
she is woman of pleasing appearance,
with a ready command of language, and
manner impressive from its earnest
ness. Her first profession was journal
ism, after which she became a student
in the Boston University law school, and
was the first woman on whom the degree
OF LII. b. was conferred in New Eng
land. Denied admission to the bar
because a women, she argued her case
before the supreme court, which decided
against her, on the SolOmonic ground
that the statute relative to admittance
had not been framed with an eye to wo
men. Still undaunted, Miss Robinson
got bill passed by the Legislature, Civ
ing women a right to practice. She then
passed the examination, and became
member of the Suffolk bar. The duties
Ct her profession, though arduous, have
not interfered with her devotion to the
cause of humanity which she has now
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
MRS. MAUD HOWE ELLIOTT.

better known to the world by her maiden
name as an agreeable newspaper CORE
spondent, whose letters used to be read
with ardent admiration by many young
girls of Boston, and whose novels have
had an extensive sale. 1t is in one of
her recent novels, which appeared in
Lippincott's, that the bias of her mind,
or rather of her soul, toward this new
reform is most clearly shown. The
purpose, to be sure, does not dominate