davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Rlauts.

one Cent q werd each insertion,
ave esnts = WORD for . rail- week.
tseven tfmss.D
WANTED.
GooD men 20 handle LuhrIcatang, LAnssed
" .sd Paint ons; .asss g .s z .,ss,lss
mye2 ,, ClevslNnd. Chic.
WANTED.
"A EXPERIMENTATION Book Breach
"a OF promise History Of utigxrta Ilus-
naied Agenis sneceEs unparalleled ioaon
W. Il FERGUSON Co. eth Street..
mys2 eodst Cincinnati. o.
WANTED,
by a respectable married man. 20 tAfe charge
aod 70 make himself ussfuI: good rstsrssce-
myss 81 ADDRESS y. e2i stA.e street.
WANTED.
SfIUkTloS By eonPeiest ain 70 % TsDsrsl
y ss n private t - RksT FP STREET
WANTED.
a FIRST CLASS erperiepced stenogrnphsr
IA and typewriter must be good pennan
send type. written application with references
and expected salary also manuscript showing
mJsa 30 &C. this osace.
WANTED.
Payess A family By Il s OLIVE Isl srRsEr - en-
myes il. frst ben
WANTED,
ENERAL housework In a private family,
VI Fair haven preferrsd;
WANTED,
A PLACE to do general hOusework at the
ys ss IL 0s '''P'fsa eo6 sisF STREET
WANTED,
A SITUATION ny q respectable girl 10 do
"a general houseHorE IN private family
Inquire Al Ns DAVENPORT AVENUE
WANTED.
~ IRL for generaikouseWoFk good reference
VI AMY between 10 and isar 6Stwesn ands.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by 9 young girl to do house
myea III 20 RosETTE STREET
WANTED.
a SITUATION by 8 respectable girl 10 do
"a general homework or second work best
myaait' 1857. JOHN STREET.
WANTED,
a SITUATION to do general Homework In
n private family sega city r y-,,
WANTED.
sitaailo yU Of some hind sTpersence in rro.
Gerry and tailor business r BuRkHARDT,
mye2 itt sS George street.
WANTED,
A SITUATION 70 DO general Homework hya
u gu not long in this osIn WISH TesT Rss =
WANTED.
A GERMAN or English girl to cock. wash and
n irOn' REFERENCES rsqIlr,d AnEjg e.
my2lu between and O'Clock.
a
CTTUATToN. excellent cook, American family;
= seAshcre preferred: competent housekeeper
or second work; good reference. Csll
mysi stt BISHOP STREET..
WANTED.
DY young Flra, q situation chRnbsrmssd
chiidren: Is willing and ohlEirE can
mysi 81 lsGILBKRT STREET.
WANTED.
roMPETEST housework Eiris als2 situa-
mys 81 Iss Court street
WANTED,
THREE or four girls experienced In raw silk
= TaE HEArSEkb Z SRMsTRoxo CO
WANTED,
pY q competent giri, a situation to DO house
ID worf, CT will DO sec nd ~ork. ! have also
uonld like 20 learn. I can also furnish rood
COCK, lRunoress, etc al short police. CAl al
Bartholomew, 81 Orange ST.,
GAudefray's OLD Stand, near Grown.
WANTED
ID EST Servants. LAdtns r-adiak help sbonia
I'D ran bae. There is no ether way Foo
90 well We have been established here yoaSts
Epo= ard Supply Al the best Help for any kan6
OF work can always he secured here. We une
taogEnent carefully selecting only those Thai VIII
40 The worn required. Finest oface, hest fscili-
ties and largest buslnssFs n View England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
sif rs ChApel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

a RARE, handsome Old Pier table; record OF
~ over 100 years given. Property OF New
Milford family. Address, ANTIQUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
f.ut PRICES
The New Haven Savings Bank.

an lawn mowers that are cutters. Your
choice L. IL or i6 inch only S. on and war
ranted WILLIAM A WARNER & BRO.
ruylaS2 Grand Avenue cor. Front Street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
FOR SALE,

TINHE annual meeting of the Corporation of The
l. New Haven Savings Bank will be held at
the banking house, No. is5 Orange street. on
Wednesday evening May 2sd, ls9s. at ~ O'Clock.
mysi st ROBERT A BROWN, Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results OF the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the Scores and Hits
and Krrors.
At Boston
Boston. o o o l. 8
New York. ........ o o o o o o o. o
Hits-Boston 9, New FORK 8. Errors-Boston
J., New York 4. Batteries-Nichols and Ryan;
Westervelt and Farrell.
At Cleveland
Cleveland .......... 9 o.
Cincinnati. ......... o o o o o "a
Hits-Cleveland z, Cincinnati Q. Errors
Cleveland o, Cincinnat0. Batteries-Young and
O'Connor; Parrot and Vaughn.
At Chicago.
Shicago. ..."".... 20
Hits-Chicago 10, Pittsburg II. Errors-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

ID Est Servants. iA1tns r-acias help hbonia
ID rail bare. There IL no ether way Won can
90 as well We have been established here yoArts
knoE ard SUPPLY All gha best Help for any Ear6
or work always he secured here. We
tadgEneni- carefully selecting only those thai VIII
40 The Wurf required. Finest oface, hest fscin-
ties and largest husdncsss n New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
EtI rs Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
miscellaneous.

a1.OO Razor Straps
CEILING for sSc Ese1sash tnch shears 81
- pair. WILLIAM A. WARNER e BRO.
mytag2 Grand Arerue cor. Front Street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
CLAIRvOYANT.

Refrigerators
A AND ice cream fr@szsrs al cut prices.
IN myI2.22 WILLIAM A. WARNER & BRO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
FOR SALE.

Efk Frame house and barn, No. 1872 Howard
Mii9 avenue lot 47x155 two families mod
ern improvements rents $50.
Apply to
CHARLES III. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
ST. LOUIS SPORT,
4 Fast Track ana a Good Day for
Racing.

ST. LOUIS, No., May 3l.-Today's
card at the fair grounds was a fair one
and the sport Interesting, the track
being fast, though the weather was a
little Too cool for high-class work. The
afternoons events opened with a slight
surprise for the talent, a middling out
slider taking the money easily. In the
second Col. 5 carried most of the money
and helped the talent bear their earlier
defeat with eQuanirnity.
First race. fifteen-3iXteenths of a mile
Lizzie McDuff won. Vida second, Miss
Perkins thiid. Time, I::.6.
Second race, one and three-eighths
mlles-Col. S. won. Miss Baughmann
second, Ether third. Time 2:27.
Third race. five furlolIgs-Leonard B.
won, DR.. Work second, Mollie Il. third.
Tine 1:04l4.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Prince Carl won, Guido second,
Ethel third. Time 1:49.
Fifth race, tifteen-siXteenths of a mile
Dolly McCone won Sly Lisbon Sec
ond. Lottie Mills thire. Time 1877.
Sixth race, one and three-eighths
mlies-Romeo won, Old Pepper second,
Long Tom third. Time 2:25M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
A NOVEL STORY.
How a Missing Marriage Certifi-
cate Saved an Estate for a Yonng

Widow.
New YORK. May 31.-When the New
York hotel was closed there was a free
distribution of old Bibles placed in
guests rooms years before by the
Bible society. 1t occurred to Johnnie
Farrell, whu had managed the cafe for
ten years. that it would be a grace
full act to have the staff
of the hotel put their auto
graphs in the books and present them
to the old time patrons and guests as
souvenirs. So the front pages were
duly signed. and. as each patron took
with one of the volumes. Johnnie took
one of the Bibles home with him, and
his wife. IN examining the book, dis
covered in a pocket in the back cover,
a marriage certificate, which stated
tina: Oh a certain day in March, 1890.
Anna German, of Danville, Va. was
married to Ralph Preston. of Ricn-
mond. Va, by Rev. DR.. Deems, of the
Church of the Strangers, of this city.
The young cou pie had -eloped.
The romantic incident had made
an impression on the hotel peopl e
and Farrell determined to write to
Ralph Preston and tell him of his find.
This he did, but received no reply. Last
summer one of the New York dailies
referred in a paragraph to the giving
away of the Bibles as a piece of sacrl-
lege. By some strange fate a copy of
this paper has recently reached the
notice OF Mrs Preston. Shell a thought
less moment, while a bride at the
old hotel, had placed her marriage Ger
tifcate in the Bible In her room, and
had forgotten all about it. Some diff
ference arose between her and her hus-
band, while on their European tour, and
they separated. While at a small village
in Switzerland, he was seized with
e fatal illness, and in only a few
months. the young bride found herself
a widow. She returned to Richmond
only to find that the Preston family
would not recognize the marriage. She
had no proof, as both her husband aud
the clergyman were dead. and has borne
this humiliation in silence ever since.
When she saw the paragraph about the
Bibles, the remembrance came like a
flash of the disposition she had
made of the certificates. and with the
doubtful hope of finding it, she came TO
New York. and called on John Farrell,
and was put in possession OF the pre-
cious document, which not only inSures
her proper participation In her hus-
bands large estate, but restored her
honorable position IN society.
Mrs. Preston offered a liberal reward
to John for what ne had done, but he
refused all recompense, feeling amply
repaid by the pleasant results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01

An Even Race Between Rookies
and SpeCuIators,

CINCINNATI. O., May 31.-rhe chilly
weather rather thinned out the attend
ance at Latonia today. The track was
fast ami the bookmakers and specula-
tors eYened up matters. Three favor
ties, Ole second choice and two out
siders won.
First race. three-Quarters of a mile
Dolly Wltlers won, Anne Elizabeth
second. Nicaragua third. Time. LII.
SECOND race, seVep-eighihs OF a mile
Valiant Won. Domingo second, Beati-
tcethird. TiWe, l:2SL.
Third race. Il mile-Sigurd won.
Flora Thornton second, Pocahontas
third. Tine 1:42.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile
La Rosa won. Capt. Drane second,
Lancelot third. Time. lis.
Fifth race. tive-eighths of a mile
Lady McCann won. Ace second,
Myrtelle Formerly Myrtle) third. Time
LOS.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
Edgart won, Billy Bennett second.
Lcasta third. Time. 1:l5H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
BUSINESS CKl
Strikers Opposed by Five Hun.
dred Leavenworth Merchants.

LEAVENW ORTIZ, Kan, May 31.-Bus-
mess men of Leavenworth, fully 500
strong. made a bold move in a big mas
meeting held this afternoon. They
resolved unanimously to give the miners
OF this city who desire to continue
work protection in the fullest sense of
the word. and, if necessary, resort to
physical force in accomplishing this
end. Such decided action was made
Imperative by the assemblage of a num-
Der of Missouri strikers at the North
Leavenworth shaft this morning, when
one-thHd OF the men employed there
were forced to return home.
Invasion of the remaining nine in
operation has stirred the business men.
Mayor Hacker presided, and stated that
the object of the assemblage was to Or
ganize a strong body of citizens to pro-
tect the miners in the peacea-
BILE pursuit of their a%vocation.
The miners sent committees to
the meeting to inform it CT their
willingness 10 work and ask for pro-
lection. The sentiment In favor of
giving them protection asked was
unanimous. Speeches were made by
eX-United States Senator Caldwell.
United States Marstal Nicely, Col. ID. R.
Anthony. Other strong resolutions
were adopted %embodying the sentiment
of the meeting aud a committee of
fifteen representative citizens appointed
to direct the movement OF volunteers in
the interest of labor.
While the meeting was in progress.
ten Missouri miners and svmpathjzers'
headed by a mar named McGregor.
marched to the city where the citizens
where assembled. The strikers forced
their way inside, and McGregor asked
permission to talk. He began a
TRADE against the people, and
openly defed the aSsemblage, the city
and county of Leavenworth. He was
stopped by Col. Anthony, who made a
motion that McGregor be driven from
the building and out of the city forth.
with, and that his emissaries be dis
persed. The citizens shouted YES,
and the strikers Missed. and for a
moment a fight seemed inevitable. The
excitement was at it's height, and
Nc Gregor was in danger of being torn
limb from body. Before the resolutions
could be put Senator Caldwell made a
quieting speech, and undoubtedly pre-
vented a riot and bloodshed. Over 800
people were in the hall; timid men
ran into the streets, the meeting broke
up and McGregor disappeared.
1t Is believed the move will cause
other shafts to resume next week. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
OUR BIG DOCTORS.
Third Days Session of the Wash.
ington Congress.

ington Congress.
WASHINGTON, May 81 The third
days session of the triennial congress
of American Physicians and Surgeons
convened at 2 o'clock. The majority of
those in attendance were members of
the American Association of Gen.
ito : Urinary Surgeons, under whose
direction the disc ussions during the
first hour and a half were held. The
meeting was opened with a paper on
'Nephritis in Its Surgical Aspects" by
DR.. Edward L. Keyes, of New York
city. DR.. George NJ. Sternberg, sur
geon general of the United States
army. spoke of the bacteriology
OF nephritis. A discussion of
the subject followed, and views of the
question were submitted by DR.. George
Chislnore, of San Francisco. DR.. l..
Bolton Bangs, professor of genito-
urinary and venereal surgery In the
New York Post Graduate Medical
school and hospital, and DR.. Francis
5. Watson, instructor in genito.urinary
diseases in Harvard Medical school.
TheAmericanG genealogical society had
the floor at the afternoon session. The
discussion was started with a paper by
DR.. William Polk, of the University of
the City of New York. A paper
written by DR.. William Good
ell, Of the University of
Pennsylvania. was read by Secretary
Carmalt on a similar line. Experiences
in operating on the pelvic organs were
told by DIR. Lutant, of Paris. France;
DIR. Tabor johnson, of this city; DIR.
Howard Kelly, of Johns Hopkins uni
versity. and DR.. NJ. u. Mann. of Buff
fale, in the discussion that brought the
session to an end.
The annual address of the president
of the congress, DR.. Alfred l.. LOOMS,
New York city, was delivered tonight,
following which a reception was given
to the delegates at the executive man.
sion by President and Mrs. Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
is MAD.
The Senate Tariff bill .Arouses th e
Presidential Wrath.

"a oCIat0 4GIiu Dill tn e
Presidential Wrath.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says: President
Cleveland is angry at the way in which
the tariff bill has been bungled in the
senate, and tainted from top to bot
tom with suspicious OF jobbery and
corruption. He is particularly angry at
Senator German for having in his
recent speech twisted the presidents
letter of acceptance into an Endorsement
OF the line of. policy followed by Mr..
German and his allies in making I'D
their compromise tariff measure. He
has expressed himself freely to so me of
his most confidential advisers, and an
effort has been made to induce him to
come out i'll a statement of some
kind, calling halt Oh the
present course of the senate and de-
mandlng the passage Of a genuine
tariff reform bill. The president has
refused to make any statement for pub
jlcation, but L vas informed todays that
probably within the next few DAYS
an Interview would be given out from
such a source that it would be under
stood to voice the presidents senti-
ments. My informant says that if it
comes at all it will be straight from
the White house. and would he so
emphatic there could be no mistaking
the presidents dissatisfaction with the
German compromise, and his disgust
with the scandal it has brought upon
his administration. If this infor-
nation is CORE ct it may result
in MIR. Carlisle leaving the cabinet for,
while there is no evidence to show that
the secretary of the treasury has done
anything from al improper motive, he
has been connected with the prepare
ton of the German compromise from its
very inception,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
POISONs IN AIR AND WATER.
The Very Fact That They Are I'm.
seen and Unsuspected Makes
Them the Moro Dangerous.

AhC sCEy HAC AAidt Ahey are Ons
seen and Unexpected Makes
Them the More Dangerous.
NEARLY everybody is in great danger just
at his time"
The speaker was one of the leading physi.
clans in New York.
with the malaria in the air and the danger
In the water" he continued, ''people need to
exercise the greatest caution aud care. The
trouble with these things is thai they come
and are often unsupported. The
germs OF malaria are drawn in by every
breath. the seeds of disease are spread by
each swallow of water"
h doctor looked thoughtful for a mo-
ment. and then continued, There is but one
way to prevent these dangers, and that is to
he watchful. Instead of drinking iced
wafer and other things all the while. and in
place OF permitting hot and foul air to
spread malaria III the system, people should
be Watchful and check these things on the
start.
There is but one way that this can be done
that is by the use of some pure stimu-
liant constantly or when the slightest feeling
OF sickness appears. The only preparation
which has ever been known to certainly coun-
teract these troubles in time is that great
that popular whiskey, Duffy's Pure Malt. 1t
has been used by the public of America for
over twenty years, and has proven it's SUI
passing merits only by what it has accom-
plished.
If men and women would counteract the
deadly germs in the water at this season Of
1t, they need have little fear of low fevers or
malaria. 1t should be borne in mind, how
ever, that it is only Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key that will accomplish this. and that how
ever much druggists or grocers may say to
the contrary, 1t alone can be depended upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
HUNG UP.
For Saginaw. Detroit. Cleveland,
Buffalo ana Other Points.

For Saginaw. Detroit. Cleveland,
Buffalo ana Other Points.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. May Sl.-Follow-
ing are the purses hung up at the tracks
of the circuit, decided this afternoon:
Saginaw. sl5,G COO; Detroit, $4,000; Cleve-
land. 81. 200; Buffalo. $4,000: Roches-
ter, s4l. 900; Hartford, $4,000; New
York, S44. 0oo; Philadelphia. to be heard
from. Entries close along the circuit at
these dates: Saginaw, June 25; Detroit,
July 5; Cleveland, July 8; Buffalo. july
IL: Rochester. July %; Hartford. Aug.
8; New York. Aug. 9. Horses which are
eligible Monday of each weeks meeting
Will be eligible to the classes of the en-
tire week. Owing TO difficulties in
transportation TO Baltimore, the steward
for that association withdrew from the
grand circuit. There was some discus
sion over the offer made by c. j. Ham,
lin. of Buffalo, in behalf OF the Buffalo
Driving Park association to hang up a
a 81, 900 free-for-all purse to PAGERS. w.
Perry Taylor. of Buffalo, the wner of
Mascot, who was present. urged the
granting of large free-tOr-ail purses
throughout the circuit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
WAITING FOR N
Gould's Vigilant All Re ady for
Sea.

SSos
NEW YoR K, May 31.-The cup-de-
fender Vigilant is all ready for sea, and
she will be towed out of the Erie basin
at $3.50 this morning. If there is a good
breeze she will not tow below the Mar
rows, out make sail and go to sea under
her W canvas. as Howard Gould
wishes to see as much of the Yacht
under sail as possible. She will be
fullowed to sea by Frank L. Morrill's
swift steam yacht Vamoose. Her pas
sengers will wish the Tobin bron re
yacht "Godspeed" from a point off
Sandy Hook. Howard Gould, Capt. Half
and some relatives and friends of tho
crew will 90 down the bay in a tug to
see the yacht Off. The ATLANTA, with
Mr.. Gould, Mr.. Maughau, Capt. Half
and Sailmaker Wilson OF board. will
sail about Saturday.
The yacht Vigilant, which sailed TO-DAY
for Glasgow, and which anchored off
Camp Low to wait a change of wind. is
still lying at anchor. Capt. Jeffrey saws
he will sail as Soon as the wind becomes
favorable.
Later-During the night the wind
hauled from the eastward, and at mid
night was blowing from the southwest.
Anxious eyes on board the Vigllant had
been watching for the wind to shift, and
as soon as it began to ant preparations
were made on the yacht to continue
her voyage to England. Her an
chor was hove short and her sails
were hoisted, and soon she was gliding
out and past the Hook. AT 1910 she
had the light abeam and was standing
out to sea at a good gait. The wind
was then blowing about twelve miles
ali hour, with every indication of rising
when the sun came up. The Vigilant
was carrying mainsail, staysail. jigger-
sail, Jib and flying jib. From the Hook
all her crew could be plainly seen on
deck as the vessel stood off to the east
ward. She soon passed out of the field
of the glass, and the last seer OF ner she
W as going IN the direction of Fire Island
at excellent speed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
VALkYRiE SAFE.
She Arrives Sound After a Stormy
Voyage.

voyage.
GLASGOW, May 81. The Valkvrie
appeared but little the worse for her
boisterous voyage. She made the pas.
sage across the Atlantic under storm
sails and With her jigger sail hoisted at
her stern in order TO steady her. With
a fresh breeze from the west, Capt.
Cranfield says the Valkyrie made splen-
did progress Il covered half the voy-
age during the first week out. One day
she raj 246 miles. Had the VaIkyrie
sailed at that rate when racing for the
Americas cup. no yacht afloat could
have rivaled her. For days together
the seas swept over the Valkyrie.
The heimsman was laslled to the
tiller and was frequently half drowned
by the heavy seas. The crew when be.
low suffered severely from the cold, ow-
ing to the fact that the hull of the yacht
was made of steel. After The first week
the wind changed to northeast. with a
nasty sea running, and the Nalkyrie had
to continually beat up in the teeth of
the wind, and thus made slow progress.
early on Sunday morning." said
Capt. Grantield, i've sighted an east
ward bound liner and asked to be re-
ported, as we did not expect to meet
many steamers, in order that we might
not be run down during a fog or at
night time. The voyage afterwards was
tedious and partly foggy."
The captain expressed himself as
Sapguine that the cutter will show a
better pace against the Vigilaut this
summer. He also expressed the belief
that the Britannia with a larger sail
area and more hands on board would
not allow the Vigilant to walk away
from her.
He said: 1.-THE Valkyrie was put to a
strong test Oh the journey home; but
she will be in fine trim in time for the
Clyde races, and l am confident that
whether in the open courses of the
south or in the square courses OF the
Clyde, the Valkyrie. with increased sail
area, will beat the Vigilant.
Il am highly pleased with the sea-
worthiness of the Valkyrie. and am
curious to learn how the Vigilant, with
her smaller draught. will fare while
crossing the Atlantic"
The daily runs of the Valkyrie. COM
menced on May a. were S5 miles. 60, 40.
25G, 232, PAT. 254, 22o, 223. 112, 113, III,
40, 1O7, 1S4, 102, 103, 101. 50, las, 102, 121,
81, IS, ~, so and 6O miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
THE MALE.
Women Who Do Not Like a Little
Word in the Constitution.

WOrQ IN the constitution.
ALBANY. N. Y, May 31.-The as
sembly chamber was filed tonight with
hundreds of women from all parts of
the state, here in advocacy of the move
ment to abolished the word "maIe" from
the constitution. The constitutional
convention committee on suffrage had
charge of the hearing, and among The
prominent women present were Mrs.
Lille DevoreauX Blake. Mrs. Mary p.
Jacob hi, Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Miss Es-
telle Clayton, Mrs. Harriet q. Cahoon,
Mrs. }. a. Judge, Mrs. Jennings Dem
crest, Miss Harriet Keyser, Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Minturn, Miss Minturn. Miss To-
well, Miss Elizabeth Chanler, Miss Mar
garet Chanler. Mrs. Parker. Mrs. George
Place, Miss Edith Black, Miss
Isabel Harris, Mrs. James Mores, Mrs.
Walter Mendozen, Mrs. William Sher-
man, Mrs. Kittridge, Mrs. Richards,
Mrs. Cornelia Hood. Miss Snow, Miss
Emma Trapper, Miss Mary Seymour
Howell and Mrs. Greenieaf.
The speakers We're: Mrs. Dr.. jacob,
Lille Deveraux Blake, Miss Margaret
Chanler, of New York; Miss Harriet
keyser and Mrs. Greenleaf.