davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-02-06
PEACE AND GOOD WILL.

One Of the greatest obstacles to pro-
gress among farmers is the heritage Of
bitter partisan feeling that has come
down as a legacy from the past. Farm
ers are in this respect unlike merchants
or professional men. The latter have
their partisan difficulties, but they never
allow them to sund9r the ties Of friend
ship nor interfere with their business
relations Two lawyers Of opposite poll
tics will form a partnership and will de-
nounce each other as enemies Of the
common welfare, but it is always in a
PickwickiaR sense, and each under
stands that It means nothing. On the
in Tho ll6Rs them TO obtain clients
ffftts tAp.4 laf.1f elPl iA .ar. "a
The advocate., 1890-02-06


Don't Lie.
The following very suggestive article
we clip from the columns Of the Patrick
Henry:
ITO care for him that has borne the
battle, and for his widow and orphans"
Abraham Lincoln.
Climax Qdo.) Advocate
Here are figures that speak volumes.
From 1894 to 1868 tho government paid
as follows: Pensions, S75,00l ,10059;
interest, s424,659, ,35993.
"Of all who were faithful in the trials
OF the late war there are none entitled
to more especial honor than the brave
soldiers and seamen who endured the
hardships Of the campaign and cruise,
and lmperlled their lives In the service
oftheir country; the pensions and bOun-
ties provided by the laws for these brave
defenders Of the nation are obligations
never to be forgottenj the widows and
orphans Of the gallant dead are the wards
Of the people; a sacred legacy bequeathed
to a nations care."- National Republi-
can Platform, 1868.
From 1868 to 1872, pensions, $t10,-
794,44l.50, interest $500, TIA, 1853,
awe hold In undylng honor the soldiers
and sailors whose yalor saved the Union.
Their pensions are sacred debt Of the
nation, and the widows and orphans Of
those who died for their country are en-
titled to the care Of generous and
grateful people. We favor such addi-
tional legislation as will extend the boun-
tyof the government TO all our soldiers
and sailors who were honorably dis
charged, and who in the line Of duty
became disabled, without regard to the
length Of service orthe cause Of such dis
Charge Republican National Platform.
"This is no time to measure the ma
TONS justice to the men who saved II, by
apothecary's cales."-Benjamin Harri-
son.
From 1872 to 1875, pensions, $140,909,-
89s1S, interest, $4OO7i0,810&
"That the obligations of the republic
TO the men who maintained It's integrity
in the day of battle are undiminished by
the lapse Of fifteen years since their final
victory. To do them honor is and for
ever shall be the grateful privilege and
sacred duty Of the American people,"
National Republican Platform, 1880.
Total pensions, $4JS, 160,3O1O2, in
terest, $t,749,37O,1S0O7
Thus 1t will be seen that the Republi-
can party during sixteen years Of un-
broken political supremacy, have paid
the bondholder IA for every 81 paid to
the "brave soldiers and seamen who en-
dured the haTdships Of campaign and
cruise, and imperiled their lives in the
service Of their country"
This is a specimen Of the genuineness
Of the gush, slobber and rot poured out
to the veterans every four years, by the
leaders Of this grand old party. The men
who wore the blue should study these
figures, for in them will be found food
for serious reflection.
The advocate., 1890-02-06

inc Advocate, since 100 removal from
Meriden to Topeka, has been enlarged 10
twelve pages and Is doing splendid SER
vice In its field OF Alliance and reform
work.-JeiIersonlan.
SENATOR PLUME, IN a letterto a constit.
uent, ascribea the condition Of the farm
or % a lack Of currency. There ID no
doubt that Senator PLUMB has diagnosed
the case corccty.--Kansaa City Times.
Among all the efforts that have been
made by the great daIllea and small
weeklies to discourage or ridIcuie the
"famor In politics, not ono OF them has
committed the absurdlty OF suggesting
that any harm could come to the country
thoreby.-Faullmer County Wheel.
In THE last ten years 1t is probable
that the wealth Of the United States has
increased by eighteen billion dollara--or
40 per cent. The farmer, the miner and
tho manufacturer have made H. but they
will not get their share Of II until some
thing heavy falls on the stock and grain
gambler Capital.
What sense Is there in the 100000
organized farmers and laborem Of these
United states getting down on their
knees and petitloning Congress TO do
what they know ought to be done Why
not send men from our ranks who will
do the work without any petltioningf
Which Is the most sonslbleH- -Falkner
Co., Ark Wheel,
When bondholders praio about gold
standard Of value, they mean what they
say only when the theory can be applied
TO swlndle the people, II they we're sim
cero and truthful, they would not only be
ready to make up gold value TO the sold
lers, but would be ready 70 accept for
principal on their bonds, what those
bonds would have cost In gold on the day
when they were purchased. Chicago
Express.
The wise men tell us that the reason
times were hard in elghty-six, seyen aud
eight, was on account Of light crops, the
crops we're too amall--too little produced
to bring much; and the reason chat times
we're hard in eighty-nine was, that crops
were too big, that there was overproduc-
ton, they have raised so much the great
abundance has made them poor, Il would
be all right If there was not SO much
raised. And so II goes from year 70 year.
first too little ls produced and then too
much; but the mortgage takes tall
Labor Review.
Usage Free Press: There Is no use
trying TO disguise the fact that there Is
great dissatisfaction among the people
with all political parties. There hasn't
been such an absence Of party sentiment
In the United States since the "era OF
good feeling" as there Is today. The re-
publican party is in power, but its con-
tinuance In power cannot be maintained
by "monkey work. With corn at IA cents
per bushel and other agricultural pro-
ducts in proportion, the farmers are not
In mood to be trlded with. Political
promises are threadbare, fat stale and
improbable, There must be fruits meet
for repentance--or 1t will not count
The Iowa Des Moines) Tribune gives
the 81. Louis meeting good name;
The influence Of the great Labor Con-
| lrrnnn urhinh rnnA ln So Ln,1in hnn haAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
N0TES FEOH DIANOND FILLDS.

Chicago. March 2G.-Thc Players League has
agreed 10 change the opening OF the championship
-o..on from Ap-ll II TO Aprl l9-the same day a.
the League
Washington. March 9G.-rhc games arranged here
lctwccn the Chicago and Irooi,n brotherhood clubs
for april ! and = have been declared on the
GAMES we're 70 have been PLAYED AZ 'lpiiol Park,
Ian, tod,v PR. ldcnt Hewitt leased those ground
for early In Apr for hi, own team 10 play on. The
brotherhood men are indignant. a the games have
been extensively advertised.
jacksonville. Fla. March 26-Thc Brooklyn
League team will leave here the steamer lcmas,co
Ia morrow.
Toronto March 2G.-Thc international Baseball
Lcaanc continued il, meeting here to-day. and adopted
"a schedule foi Tie coming s,a.on y" ne" 'luh' were
admitted.
ont from Columbus. stating that the Rochester cub
woud hc dropped flom the American Assoc n'ion,
SECRETARY Bohachck. Of The Ko. hester Association,
aid tn dav that there no truth In the report
Ucfhlrlcm Penn. March 2G.-Ihc Lchgh Uni
ycrsiv nine defeated the Nulcnhnrg nine by - - q.
st Observation-Disclosures IL. h., :, brooklyn
~. b., >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
SPEAKING FOR TIE FACTORY BILL

Tho large hall Of Cooper Union packed u The io1r
last night with an e2citabe crowd o. men and woman
The meeting was the purpose Of ndor.nc the fa--e
FACTORY inspection Bill Miss Ida Van Etten president
Of the Incorporated WOrhnpw omcns Society opened the
meeting and explained that the Fa-sctt Factory Inspection
tu not only provided Tor the appointment o. women dep
utv factory inspectors but reduced the hours 81 labor o
women ard children factories and stores 10 ten hour-
day.
James r. Archibald. secretary Of the Central Labor
Tuon said that unfair % expect women u do the
same work a. men, that the Fo,ett bin should pass and
that Governor I vetoed It he would lose the respect Of
Tho community The iev IT, II. Brown, secretary Of the
Society Of Christian Socialists. also spoke.
l. f. ShcStch said that the Woihihgwofnen were the
mo-, wretchedly treated cla., in the country.
II this a man in the audience shouted - That's lie !
You're liar. "
Much excitement followed, people jumped up and there
were cries Of Put him out. "
Leave him alone said NJ. Shcvitch. " II that man
has daughter pray God she never have 10 work
in a New.Y York factory" lChccrs.j
Letters were read from Colonel Robert G. Ingcrso the
prv r. Joler Newton aud Samuel GOmpcr> expressing
cts a. not being able be present and approving the
objects Of the bin.
Mis- Van Tttcn then read series Of resolutions re-
uc.tg the Legislature pass Mr. Fa~sctts bin and d.
ouuciuy Governor I'M and Factory Inspector Connolly.
man named l.. W. Clak made trouble by denouncing the
reefiutiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
Miss Alene Lee Mrs. Charles c. Dodge Mrs Henry VII
ard, Mrs. Morris X. Jesup.
GyNyASTIc CONTESTS AT HARVARD.

Amherst. Mass March 90 (SpcciaD.-lndoor ath
letics this afternoon packed the Katt Gymnasium
almost the limit Of its capacity Besides the ind-
vidual prizes in the shape of silver medals the class
having the largest number of successful entries won the
Iadd prize Of $50 given by W. VI. Iadd, OF Portland,
Ore. and college banner went to the class
with the greatest number Of prizes. The contests
were led by f. A. Delabarre the college gymnast
of last year and resulted follows: Fence vault
First C. F. Clark '92, feet IL inch; second Z. s.
Boyd 80. standing high jump-Frst. +. sibey. '93,
feet IL 1-2 inches, breaking the college record by
l I-o inches second, a. a. Ewing, 92. Parallel bars
First c. b. Brooks. 93; second G. T. Pcttingill,
49,. Running high jump-Frst, RI. b. Ludingon,
First A. b. ingalls,, 30; second, +. A. Delabarre,
80. High kick-First, Il. b. Ludington, ~, 8 feet
l inch, breaking college record by inches. Swinging
rngs-Frst, a. A. Ewing, '92: second.
G.. i. Brooks. 80. Club swingng-First,
f. r. Clark. 81 second l.. D. Marriott, 90.
Putting shot-FIst. " ID. Alexander. 90 SO feet q II
inches, breaking college record by foot Il inches;
second, NJ. II. IouGhton. 80. Horizontal bar-First,
4. i. ingalls, 80; second. F. sibcv, 49, Batuc
board jumping-Frst. f. A. Dclabarrc 80, : feet
4 "a inches: second, c. l.. Upton. '9l. Rope climb
ing First. T.. +. smith, '92 ID seconds. breaking
college by IL second: second. +. WALTON, 81
The class prize was taken by '92, which won nine
prizes. A. A. Ewing. 90. awarded the title OF
won by G.. : Bennett, o. and the heavy-Nelsht by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
MISS FLLIOT'S CONCERT.

The conc5t Of Miss Margaret H. Eliot at Chic"eins
fall Yesterday afternoon attracted large and Fashionable
gathering which nlled nearly every seat In the building
Mis- Fl,iots singing Of Bzets "Bcrceusc Pecheuts de
pers called forth perfect storm Of applause from The
audience She recalled several times after her 500
a. she was after the with Mrs. George H. Stoddafd
OF Boston. Besides Mrs. StOddaId, MISS Elliot was
assisted by Iheophie Mavourv the hr't baritone Oh '
Grand Ouera OF Paris and the Beethoven String quar-
t4tte pleasantly received OS 'he '"u
encc Emilio Agrsmonte and J. Penarelo actd a.
sccompansts Tho following were patione5se' Oh me
concert: Mrs James w Baird. Mrs Eugene Ifnp'i'
Mrs H. :. Charcr. Mrs. J. :. Decker MIS-. Nl'hoi''
Fish, Mrs. II. C. Hoilns. Mis NJ T. HcfHcK' MI. - .
Jones Lcsry Mr. George Place, Mrs Frederick W
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Lawrence Turnule, Ms Johh ho"'''
Warren, Miss Brown, Miss Calender, Mrs. r. j. Cou-
dcrt Mrs. William a. Duer, Mis- Fufhcss, Ms. AbEdW
:. Hewitt, Mrs. w. X. Houghtalnc, Nr, GEORGE hlcd
Mrs. Marckwald, Mrs y. +. Kcyna, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Miss Vail Mrs Charles Worhington, Mr..
{. r. Chickcrlng, Mrs. William i. Clyde Mrs. j. d"
Ncufvlle Miss Dc Forrest Miss Gurncc, Mrs. g. X
Howell, Mrs Richard Irwin, Mrs. John Lowoly, Mrs..
Charles Post Mrs. H. Mex. Jyombly, Mrs. Vail, Mrs.
Buchanan Winthrop and Mrs. j. Hood Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with fun
name and address



'D s5h year Sh her s ase WIDOW w Oliver W.
TqasIal at NJ; Auburn. Mass.
Boston paper, please copy.
cAMrpElL- on wsens'aay March 90 John C. Camp
Funeia services his residence 152 West 122d.st'
rrnGs Of c fay and Of the American Society
cs h9qiqcs, a y. HytS d.. to attend
crNXINGTAMAt Nice France suddenly on March sn,
RRsF ass Of iFHs''n N'~f'rH i" the 'l'' year Of
DoXNELyop Monday March q, Hght RI Rev I'd M Mon;
MS age the psrochaI residence OF the Church Oh
The gt reverend and reverend clergy also relatives and
en4i OF on E % are mos at oOek 70
DWENGER-In Brooklyn. Monday, March "a: Margaret
ro Ed soa Of si ARE pH yd aga attend y'a he
6o o% b @r Sa,G % Z A o5sS ra'e ''''n
1870 George 5 french aged 81 years.
r BToon w. at r r., 'i the 97h nst at n
san Francisco papers please copy.
i gSS 81 r; AsTeh 20 Edwin A. 'i0Oen'
runra f at hs Sew Jerusalem Church. East s5th.
b,twcen Park and Lexnsonayss, on ridsx even.
9 "g a. The 9 & a.. aoS M do on the
widow o. WALTZ s II: M, MaeI'ac.
3sys Sss,s s %sSsn h: ss &
Thursday March y, at o'clock p m
MILLAR-At her residence 300 Bloomaeldst Hobokenn.
N j. Eliza Mlliar widow Of the late William Millar, In
r. Ssn s' s rssst9yd s Syia
ud-on-s between 9TH and eth, saturday March 3D. az
o'clock.
RICE-on wednesday March 90 1920, at her residence.
al New Brunswick y. J.. Eliza White wldo" OF the
late Rice Of Washington Cry and daughter OK
the lac John O. Warren OF New-iorH in the SD year
her ..<
The friend, tho family respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral services Christ Church. NewBrunswck,
y. j.. on saturday. March 20, at 30 o'clock y. m
SHIpTON- william EDWIN late secretary ~ the London
England Young Mems Christian Association dled al MS
home L0ldon, March II, IN the O)h year OF MS age
TYLFR-Tuc-dlv March -. Elizabeth Ann Tyler: wifd
Of slrnu j. Tyler daughter OF the late Isaac simon
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral Thursday March -. at p. m, from
Emanuel Church. Plc.ident-s near smitnst BROOKLYN
Intermcnt at jamaica, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
THE JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
SEVEN WERE IN FAVOR OF CONNECTING EAST.
MAN, THE ARCHITECT, AND FIVE
WE'RE FOR ACoUITTAI

The defence in the suit against Supervising Arch
tcct r.. b. Eastman, growing out of his bills against
Kings County for work done upon the It. JOhnand
Farm concluded in Brooklyn speedily yester
day the prosecution had been the day before. At
the opening Of the session Of the counsel for
the defendant renewed the motion for the dismissal
Of the Indictment but 1t was again denied J. r..
Marean opened the for the defendant denying
that there was anything false fraudulent in the
bills he presented to the Board of Supervisors
The first and only important witness was Mr.
Eastman himself. lie testified THAT he had been
Supervising Architect since 1-SG. In 1875 lie was
directed by the Charities Commissioners to drow plans
for the necessary buildings on the county farm
The Understanding that he WAS to get II
per cent upon the estimated cost for
drawing the plans and 211 per
cent upon the actual cost Of the construction OF all
buildings for the supervision Of the work. He tcst
fled that when he presented the bill upon which the
Indictment was found he acted in absolute good faith
and considered himself entitled to every cent called Tor
In the bill. on cross-cXamination Mr. Eastman teau
fed that lie drew set Of plans from which four
brick buildings built. lie put in bill for Il
per cent upon the cost Of each building 1t was Gus
tomary for an architect TO be paid per cent for WORK
In or near the city and he was entitled to extra com
pcnsaion for travelling expenses, clerical hep ana o'o
Of time when the work at a distance The I'M
Outstanding when he was employed by the Board OF ~
pcrvsors that he to have his percentage upon
all the work projected we'll upon what was com
plecd To- cover these extra items, which he ala not
include in hi, bill several builder, testified TO Mr.
Ea.tman's good character. and some architects t"'t
fed in regard to the usual pay for work la Their pro
fe,,on The case for the defendant was summed UP
bv cx Judge George g. Reynolds. and the D.siri,t
Attorney presented tho case Tor the people I" '"o
Al an carly hour mi. morning The Jury reported @c
that they could moi aer,e. ana were diSoh"-cu' lnc'
cfoo % . conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27

The French steamer La Champagne arrived ycstcr
dav from Iavrc. which port she LEFT on saturday,
March .. at / 81 r. The steamer reached Ouarln
tine at a. m. yesterday and at her pier about
A. m La Champagne due here on sunday. hut
her late arrival caused no anxiety. She encountered
rough weather and strong head winds. some Of the
furnaces were not i'm WORKING order toward the last
Of the trip and the steamer. therefore. made slow
hcadway after that.
She left Quarantine early and started for her pier
4 heavy fog hung the water at the time and
while nearing the Battery the pilot lost hi~ bearing,
and the steamer wandered slightly from her course
She wa caught in the eddy al Castle William aud
yyhislcd and cutter Chandler put Oui 70
assist her. But the steamer need no hclp ana was
soon at her pier in the North River. There va, 10
accident. a. Wa reported IN nc evening paper.
Among the passenger, were NMf"laN hrlu, ilr
Tinted states Minister t. France. Y. Cable Dr. and
Mr. d. VI. Edwards. Abbey steiner ana sisters Marie
Madeline and sophie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LAKE AND RAIL RATES IN DOUBT.
NO POSITIVE ACTION TAKEN AT YESTERDAYS
MEETING-FUTURE CONFERENCES
FO1

PROVIDED FOR.
The conference Of the rail and lake lines between
New England and the Northwest on the question Of
arranging lake and rail rates for the summer ad-
journed yesterday without decisive action. Many
Of the representatives. who attended the meeting
gave aferward TO expressions Of disappointment.
but action was taken. however. which leaves the
door open to future agreement before the opening
of navigation leads to cutting of rates. strenuous
efforts were made all day to arrive at an amicable
schedule Of rates and approach To settlement at
ono time seemed certain. The roads between Chicago
and Milwaukee and st. Paul and Minneapolis con
sented TO allow the Lake superior steamship lines. In
connection with the Great Northern tManitoba can
adam Pacific combination. the dfcrcntal lower rates
claimed by them. ranging from 10 cents per 100
pounds on first-class down to cents sixthclass
freight The understanding was that the differ
entail should not be binding beyond July /. In the
meantime. a record Of shipments was TO be kept, to
furnish the basis for arbitration in case there was any
serious divergence OF traffic to the Northwest by
way of either the Chicago Milwaukee the Duluth
route. This concession Of the granger roads Was
accepted indication Of harmony.
When the subcommittee finally laid its report
before the general meeting it was discovered that
this plan could not be carried out The Lehigh
Valley suggested that, while it did not claim equal
rates with the Lake superior Duluth roltcs. 1t
considered that il should lie allowed latitude 10
fix its rates provided they did not operate to
disturb the tariffs by of Duluth. The friends Of
the Lchigh Valley maintain that they had no desire
10 disturb or dcmorlzc the situation. and that their
proposition was "A fair one. made in good faith The
friends Of the Great Northern system. however.
asserted privately that the Lchgh Valley was the
Obstructive element; and that should b. held rpon
sibc for the failure 10 agree. The Great northern
representatives opposed the Lch-h Valleys request
ana il became apparent that positive action wa,
possible at the meeting \ compromise resolution
was proposed advancing rates TO -. PAM from l.
b. is 80. 80 and rs cents for 100 pounds
rc-pcciivcv on first to sixth class in'lu-vc e. 81
Oh -. 40, - and - cents TIE regular diner
entail, bv the Lake superior Inns were TO lie
preserved. and sanction Wa Ia be obtained from a
future meeting Of the trunk line, and Of the North
western roads. The resolution va, passed hN three"
quarter, vojc bu; the usual rule, oi the railway con
fcrcncc- require unanimous vote. MI - Inc an
nouuccmcut of tn" result speedy ad,our M ~ Wa
taken and the deif gales quickly LEFT the illnln-'
Tho proposition adopted viii be considered next
Tuc.day by the Trunk Line Executive 'omml''r''
No date has been fixed for the meeting of the North
western lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
Mr.. BARyUM WANTS PERMIT FOR HIS TENTS

John NJ made an application. behalf Of Bar
nun 4 BAILEY TO Judge Andrews in the Supreme Court
,.h,mbors Yesterday for mandamus . compel Mayor
Grant TO use his discretion about granting permit allow
inc n,rnum Bailey put their tents IN the Old Polo
Grounds Mr.. Bowers said hat an application had been
Md TO the Mayor permit and he was doubtful about
~. authority 70 grant lie sent them % the Building
Tre. but they unable 10 get any satisfaction there.
It declared that the Mayor perfectly willing % grant
the permit but he was afraid ne ala not nave 'e 'uV
- d. so The Mayor said was acting under "a letter
rom william L. Finday counsel for the Building Bureau,
and Mr. Findlay declared that such structure as IL was
n,o,osed % build would be in violation Of the building
laws. , -. a. ,
uoo,s Judge Andrews reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-27
4 MENENTO OF MISS EDWAPDS'S VISIT TO BOSTON

Boston. March 90 (SpcciaD-Mss Amelia T. Ed
wards. the eminent Egyptian scholar. this afternoon
in Music Hall. delivered her third and last lecture III
course under the auspices of the New England
Woman's Press Association. The hall was dcnscN
crowded, hundreds of ladies standing throughout the
lecture. Her subject The Art Of the Novelist,
and was largely devoted to criticisms and comments
on the great writers of the last ard present age W
the close of the lecture Miss Edwards presented by
Mrs. Mary A. LvcrmOrc. III behalf OF some Boston
women, with a bracelet Of California gold set Win
gems, including tOurmalinc and ruby. Among
those who contributed TO the Gift were Mrs. Liver
more. Miss Grace \. Oliver. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
Mrs. c. ;. Dc Rose. Mr.. sally Joy White Miss Long
fellow Mrs. Louis Agassiz. Mrs. Estclc NJ. ii. Merrill
Mrs. Fannie II. Howard. Mrs. William {. Nnslo"
Miss Lucy Larcom. Mrs. Martin Brimmcr. Mrs Joseph
: Cabot Miss Sybilla 4. Bailey. Mrs. Cora stuart
Wheeler. Mrs. Emily G.. Wctherbec. Miss Floielia
Nining. Mrs. James stevenson. Ms. George :. laln
Mrs. Clement Waters Mrs Robert G. winthrop. MIS-
Annie NJ. Talbot, Mrs. Evelyn g. sutherland Nr, ,
Lucy stone Mrs. {. T.. Wilton stone. Nrs Mean
Dyer, IT,. MIS- NJ. Z. Mckay, Mis-, Kate d. Parner'
Mrs. j. II. Walcott. Mr. Abbie Morton Diaz Ms
Alice stone Blackwell. Mrs Belle Grant Arm,ironS
Mrs. sarah Ornc Jcwctt. Mrs. Augustus liemchWdy.
Ms. James +. Fields. Mrs. otto DrcAel ara many
Others Mis-, Edwards VIII sail from New York Tor
En- cand in the EtrurTa saturday.