davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-28
WHAT'S IN A DREAM?
An Inquiry Which Opens the
Question as to What is Man2
Singular Things Which Happen in the
By-PRths of Life Which Seem to BE
Related to Another WOrId-AssO-
Citations of Ideas With Pre-
oIous stones.

Did you read that item in the press dis
patches last night about that young man In
Boston VINO says a c,llrvoyant disclosed to
him that he had fallen heir to So 900 900 ana
told him how to get it? Funny, wasn't it?
turned out to be true. Clairvoyants are re-
garded as frauds by many persons; by others
they are looked upon as expressing through
state of sub-conscious, nervous activities, in
telligences which the science of today o fer no
explanation of, aud which modern theories
fail satisfactorily to explain. Clairvoy ants, of
course, ell pretend that their revelations are
made by departed spirits, and that they are
under the influence OF pirit guides or controls
to espond Oh any $500 81 BtilfKdas 1HaYe 1HaYe d68s
not appear to be any Authentic revelation any
VIII 9re of what they themselves are, who they
were, what is their present. environment, what
is the scope of thetr powers, and much h other
like valuable data which would do much to
help along hSlty belief in the very existence
OF clairvoyantism.
The things that people have reposed their
condolences in, believing tn ~ have peculiar
powers of knowledge, are interesting and nu-
merGus. Mr. German, the Jeweler, can show
you numerous precious stones about which
the world has long held hctious of their in
vestlng their possessor with marked powers
for good or i'll. You may see these stones any
time you so in the store. You should, however,
visit il during tn progress OF the auction sale,
and avail yourself of the never-to- De-neglected
opportunity of purchasing some valuable srti'
Gle of Jswelry at a trlhing price at sale the
gre ateBt Los Angeles has ever known. The
great stock is moving rapidly, and you should
seize your opportunity while 1t is open. Kings
watches, diamonds, plate going far below cost
simply to get rid of them. Sale begins at
and z o'clock each afternoon and evening
800 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-28

The vile brute Sullivan, who is in
custody at San Francisco for decoying
little girls to a life OF shame, is the same
man who once aided a murdsress in con-
cealing her crime at Portland by taking
the corpse in trunk to place outside
the city limits and throwing it into the
Willamette river. The body wSs found
and both these criminals wers sent to
the penitentiary. This low wretch
should be kept at San Quentin for the
term OF his natural life.
The herald., 1894-04-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail su0s cribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly dlscon-
iinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, san Francisco, iG an
authorized agent This paper is kept on nle IN
ais once.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent 8. p. Palmer,
khinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news Btand. San Francisco, for &c copy,
No contr ributions returned
The herald., 1894-04-28

IF THERE be any place on this coast
that is more than another entitled to
the respect OF decent people throughout
California, it is the little town of Ash
land in Jackson county, Oregon. In re-
fusing to grant license for Mrs. Chris
Evans and her troupe OF transformers
to parade the exploits of the notorious
train robber a. that place, the town su.
thorities of Ashland have taught several
California cities a wholesome lesson
that should not be epe dily forgotten.
The herald., 1894-04-28

THAT dull and sleepy old town, Alex
endri0, ooro77 the pate--,rvs i--a iU In .
ington, has an ordinance for the govern
ment of badly behaved children that is
original, If not admirable. II bov IS
guilty of malicious mischief or any
thing of that sort, he is arrested aud a
fine imposed upon his parents. But If
they will come to the station house and
whip him there IN presence of an Off GER,
with switch that is kept on hand for
that purpose, the fine is atonce remitted.
The herald., 1894-04-28
A New Climb,

A political education movement will
be insugurated in this city tonight at
7:30 In Airy hall, stowell block, 226
South Spring street. The object of the
movement ie to educate men and
women. and especially the latter, re-
garding the fine points of politics, leGis-
lstion, state constitution and laws. A
series of weekly lectures will be given,
the frst one by Judge Cheney this
evening.
The herald., 1894-04-28

standpoint of the Consolidated company /;
but how does it operate with the prop
erty holders, who certainly ought to
have some recourse against the injury
they suffer from the discontinuance of
the service of the street cars? The mat
ter is now brought officially before the
council, and it will have to be met.
The herald., 1894-04-28
-<Sz= z<Sg89c\ NALh -
GsElsI HTT1ll
SATURDAY. APRIL ss. 1894.

IL CLEVELAND would go to work and
aid in pushing the Nicaragua canal to
its completion, the California Democ-
racy, who upset positive Republican
majority of 5000 in his behalf, might
forgive him some OF his shortcomings.
The herald., 1894-04-28

No OTHER mining state in The union
has the same future fo her worked-out t
placer lands as California. From Oro-
vile on the north 10 Hsvilah on the
south, a distance OF nearly 500 miles,
there are Ac1es upon acres OF laAd fl fer
The herald., 1894-04-28
BuckIen's Arnics saIvs.

The best s8lve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
erupuons, and positv ,ly cures piles or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents
Main street
The herald., 1894-04-28
SOCIETY.

Mrs. M. A. Cole man, of $50 Bonnie
Brae street, gave delightful msRque-
rade Thursday evening. The house WAS
decorated in yellow flowers. The affair
was rendered especially effective from
the ladies wearing yellow Kate Green
AWaya, and the gentlemen black domi-
NOS. Mrs. Coleman was assisted in re-
esiving by Mrs. O. W. Sanders, Mrs. J.
b. Bushnell and Miss Coleman. Re-
fresh nents were served.
Those present were: Maj. and Mrs.
Wedemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Flint, DR.. and
Mrs. N. l.. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Jevne, Mr.. and Mrs. Judah, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. B. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burdetts, Mr.. and Mrs. john Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. F. Peck. Maj. and
Mrs. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Burnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. An rev Mullen, Misses
Wedemsys=, lone Parsons, Nina
Jevne, Letha Lewis, Mark, Blustt,
Strong, Mullen. Cole, Dawson, Wilson,
Lord, Walters, Holden Of Chicago,
Workman, Mines, Hobbs, 8. Hunt.
MsssIs. Henry Wilson. Blum, Wilson,
Little, Blaisdell, DR.. Bryant, Jevne.
Cole, Tyler, Walters, Spence, Kinney,
Heller and Parsons.
x*4
Mrs. 7. L. Clark OF 1923 West Ssven.
teeth street gave an afternoon yesterday
in honor of Mrs. Weedol Gray of Ken
lucky, the mother of Mrs. DR.. j. W.
Chichester. The affair was informal
and might we'll be termed a Kentucky
afternoon, inasmuch az nearly all OF the
ladies pFesideEt were from the Blue
grass state. The dining room was dec
GRATED in Lady Banksia roses, while
other flowers were also displayed. Mrs..
Clark was assisted in receiving by her
daughter, Miss Olave Belle CLARK. Re-
freshments were served. Those present
we're: Mines. B. F. Coulter, R. Moore,
Smithers, Clough, G. Wiley Wells, M.
Whitaker, J. w. Chichester, Phillips
and W. T. Northcrafs.
x*x
Mrs. Waldo Richards, who has just
given several very successful readings in
San Francisco, will appear in Blanchard
Fitzgerald hall on "Wednesday evening,
May I'd, for the benefit Of the Assistance
league.
She has received such sincere and well
merited praise wherever she has ap-
peared; she combines 30 much talent
and careful study; she ia able so we'll to
depict all sides of an authors fancy that
Los Angeles may congratulate herself
upon the opportunity OF hearing her.
#"s
The Assistance league will meet this
fith to perfect Sfrangem9nthr 16f Grfs:
Waldo Richards recital.
The herald., 1894-04-28

The Assistance league will meet this
fith to perfect Ssfffanggmenthr 16f Grts'
Waldo Richards recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
DIED.

M GaraS nds s' e. nss II
Funeral at Memorial baptist Church, wsshins,on square
South Monday. November ;. a. 1890 a. m
FIELD-In THIS city. November =, 1894, Loura Beden
Field, widow Of Dudley Field ,, 49,. -. ,,.,.
Funeral services Calvary Church shave ana ISL
Intcrment at stockbridse. Mass.
FROMENT-On Friday November . 1894 in the '1st
year Of her Nancy Thorndyke Knowlton wife OK
Funeral lices at the residence her CON- No 80 East
"a SGnSny S o + "a, Of tho family
HARTWELAt Rs,,on y ~ ,, S9yTaioer 'a'0'"'
Funeral from her late residence, Monday the 9TH ihsI
Intsrrnen, at somervte n j. Tuesday morning at
MELLIsr4-on November !? 1894, Alice May. daughter Of
Funeral 1d'' from r1 hS Souse Of Mr Richardson geo
Eighth-st BROOKLYN y. Y, at p M saturday NO
sTEINLE-At Hackensack. y. J.. November l. Frederick
stenle, in his slst yea. .,o..o Mains, Sun
f% dny. Sc s~rhSer T. sfG issi JUS
Train leaves foot OF cha"bers-st. at 2:i' p, N.
TAYLOR suddenly the I'd Inst Richard Taylor aged
James Methodist Ep,sc.PaI Shurch 81 s $rsen
wich Lodge No. 49, F. A. " nr y %shea ,be New
York City Church Extension ana Missionary Society Of
Association. and the trustees Of the sing sing camp:
Mse'ns . al are ST. a@s Epseps
church i2Gth-st. and Madisenave on sunday at 4'3o
Inte S"T p at Dale Cemetery Monday
General society Of Mechanics and TTaas .na IN.
funeral II associate, Broth"r
r,vor AZ the 81 James Methodist Episcopal Church.
l2fth-st and Mad!son-aye on sunday November T. ~
$50 p. ,,,-,>. ,x..,...
STEPHEN NJ WRIGHT Secretary.
THE ,rr-or wednesday H. n October 81. 1894 after
a lingering Illness Jane. widow Of Jacob u. TheaiL in
the 9st Of her age -.
Funeral from the residence her sonnaw. DR. Jared
q baldwin East 4istst on SATURDAY. November -
O'Clock "a.
In,ermeni q Rye. y y.
VAN DEvENTER-on THURSDAY night; November l. 1894.
catherine widow Peter Van Deyenta aged 40 ycars.
Funeral services al Reformed Dutch Church.
son,eryile ~ j. sunday. November t. at l;3O m
KENSICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. 4s minutea
from Grand Central Depot private station az en-
trance Once IL East i2d-st. Telephone call 800 3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
The LenOx Library tan


Foreign mails for the week ending November 3 WIZ
SArtRDhf,As "a N. fef France switzerland. italy:
spain PoriagaI Turky r,It b1sh mem ;aran s Der
Elb~ via bremen deFs for o'ner parts u Europe W:
$50 n r Erg1 per mus. Il lec;e i Ps pef h
cana Tor seo'ana a5e:, per- ASehori1:
VIA Glasgow s''gs mus, ra b. -.S n per per
BsrnaTck via Naples det,ers mus be erected per F.
P Pl'a'S Soanrc. per 5 Cali BAH.
ami RIO Janero Heit"rs i9G Not D' ar cnmsechs
Chapas. Talasco and Yuca'an per $ sesuranca dst-
rsr'.i per scgaranca'), 1870 a. m. for
iis, So.pt t1Rs HHyG cq ~ S,.- and cS 5s-
PSr,- : Venezuela curacao. rrniaad British , anf
~ "'SH 'Iah2 '''H Neh'anGs Dire ,lr " 5 KSeriau
IA Rotterdam de"rS ng:t be- directed per No''es.
za@ , ~ VIA An.i'raaa d',er b. 4rss'ed pc,
vcnrzucia and curacao aiso sayaniia va curacao
per TaTs,S and H''r n,, l m b directed per
caracns. =, Complementary 3" p M ,,v for 81
p m. 'supelem~nsry 30 p M 5r , Gape Hay'i per
s;ra1 Morns'" po ~ arnnham and cara tr tor
A. a :, p a5 mar Msr,n. an, 4 carhacn n pS
Yunuri. from New Orleans At D. m for Fortune 81
Jamaca and Jeremis p~r Myrna d,'terS for
Nails for caa b an4 a a per Xs M5 Fom ssa
pny l Man s. Emprcss 4 JAPAN ,rro vaac3uyer close
Australia ,.sccu, Wo>t Australia. Hawaii and FIJI Isl
Is osa here daily up 70 NoScmbcr . a, 80
ira p fh are orwared Via Earopo New ZEALAND.
Hawai- F and Ssmoan se Ee' s. r., y Aem.
campania Win BRUSH mails Or Australia. Mails ZOE
sikh from Tacma close her, daily up To- Member "a
San F,arcisco, cIose hee ealy ~ - Nyenber IS a.
S ,fr p san Fr,nciso Close hee day up . November q
$50 Mas for Ne"fssnsni his By o rn e ,I ' \;
80 p Mails or Mauyan y raj, iu to !es! 90 and
NJ close At 'fl- ti'fe DAIRY az a. m. Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

'n's amount has been intended to include all ex-
penses. The Board Of Estimate wanted 20 grant
d" increase Of eighteen cents, but the Mayor re-
fused, declaring that the former amount must
suhce Fifty thousand children in this city have
heen unable to be received in the public schools
"nu thesc children are, to large extent. in the
.Tri reefs ana growing more and more depra we'd
me immense amount OF money which has been
pdld INTO the Golfers of the city government for
the supposed good Of city has been expended
mostly in the Police Department and Department
OF PUBIC Works where returns be more
strongly felt. This has been the work of Tam
many, and what we are fighting against"
me condition of the police stations de-
Scrlbed and AN Illustration was given of how some
Of the matrOns have been selected. MIR Lowell
explained that time she had served on "a
committee to examine 100 women who had ap-
piied for one vacancy of police matrOn. one
Woinah VINO stood W in the list referred 70 her
friendship with Commissioner Martin with mucn
pride, and although II had no; entered the minds
OF the examiners or other applicants that this
woman who was deficient In almost every way
more weight than the nigh standard OF the others
ana she was placed at the head OF the list \
picture was drawn OF what the city may become
II each person regards his her duty. and II the
pubic money be rightly expended.
In closing Mrs Lowell said: The greatest
wrong which Tammary has committed is not in
has made our municipal government the laughing
stock of all nations-that can be lived down; but
me destruction Of faith In human nature is II
crime impossible to he condoncd. II people OF in
even common honesty Of public officials how can
We expect poor, unnelligent downtrodlen races
the faith cultivated in their hearts. which has
almost died out in our own. and boys must be
taught patriotism This is "A duty which every
woman must perform that in time we may have a
city 10 be proud Of.
Other speakers were Mrs. Dickinson. who pre-
sided. and Miss s NJ Mnturn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
cHNJSrIiN rOryG WOurN Ar WORh.

Tt,r, W,r, three sessions hcd yesterday by The
Nouu, Moman's chr dian Association on the second
dly Of their eighth annual convention. which began
Thursday In the Second reformed Church. at one
hunIrrl-lui- twenty -thrst. and LcnoX-aye. At thr
morning session Miss X. r Morse. State chairman.
announced that an International Training sichool
had been organized in Chicleo which is under IN"
direction Of Mrs William BOYD. So" ais announced
that Miss Annie Reg n..tH had been called 10 tne
words secretary ship. with headquarters at London.
cnri.nu T. : Goodman 4 .iverad an address ca "lh"
Other Yoru. Woman. WHAT Claim Has She Upon
Mo- m youns women We're to.u tnat membe-s OF
u christian association, "ere required to win all
non-,hfi~tiau youn- women. and to io this VAS =
"Iuty." 'drsf", ''tlbht ana b'iFl''
AGAINST s.lnshu'sS IN winning. 49,
a. the afternoon papers Ncr" lad hy Mrs. Wesley
r ke smith r. g. .lorr. +. T. Sc froofNn, Or
i Gardner Smith Harlem; W. Il Cousniln hroo'-
lyn. William H. Sage Harlem. AMI Don g. shc.ton.
Or Smith talked - the NOunS women about plFSl-
cal culture and racDEr, nd' that IN all the Young
~ mems assocd tlOnl thcrt should b" q nhl9unl
similarly equipped those uscI IN the young men
a ST eta tons Last evening reception ann @iDp"F
were he'd The Reception Committee numbered ihr'y
81 the we known y0Gng women OF Il rem prs .l'i
over by Miss Van iouten and Miss AnIersl Il y FER
the reception addresses were Delivered by IN. Key
q II Patterson. OF the Central Preso,ierial Church
Orange. and by the Rev. II. \ S;imson, OF the
Broadway Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
Shifting OUT AMERICAN CATTLE.


THE ,iI.EMiN GoNEENMUNT INSISTS THAT THE
ACTON Is Nor RET>LlAroHY. BIT Caused
ny FEAR oF rrNAs FEVER
u.,.i, X,y The authorities of Tr'vcs arl
Aach.n have issued deere. prOh.biiihE iH' Ill"
poriafion of American cattle ana df"s''i H''''H.
Wasnlugfon Noy . The German Em''tr h'''
rcpo,ts fh. Statement, Civ oui Ia Berlin ihh' I'D"
ur,hnifon of American cattle by the German GOV
.rnfn.rt * not an act OF rci"liaii"n' "d' mere
sanitary measure. Information h.. been '''s''p'''
IA fhi. country, II X sad. from hl6n OH '.'i@ "'
the German Foreign Onicc, that some "i 'ir ''''
recently arriving from America were bi' ''''' "i'
under these circumstance il had been c'rmri 'd-
,.is,b,. Z, shut al npuriAioA- Wv itl' '''
man officials are satisfied 80 lhrii mean
,,Is action IL IL asserted. Would nave bDrh ti"'
oven n this country had not !Wposrl "iS'Ii ,l'1
inc ,iuty on German beet sugar me '''ilH, 70,
.iyn 1nlce Il constraincd 10 believe th'i me NJ
r1nstraion vii! make every rHprt I'D nave thr Us
"rlmlnafing duty abolished but in'AnM nn", IL Is
s,d the embargo ON American fAtt." va h' I'N''
~ The first practicable moment without i'i !! ne
a. ,rhat Congress 10 wiki In" sugar plr+'l 'I'
nh. German Embassy has received no ini 'iW ,i ~
,s vel regarding the rsablls.im'nt OF an Nfr'-
r,lt,ri II Bureau at Washington am srN .tl 1."'i
largo c,ptals The prop siu"n VIII D.. clA .i'r'i
by the Rechstag and 1t Ia thought tA'' 'f "'''"
OIL he ftVafillt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
THE ROAD TO MOUKDEN CLEAR
MARSHAL YAMAGATA DEFEATS THE CHI
NEsE AND TAKES FONG-FANG-CHEN.

TIE SECOND JAPANESE ARMY. UNDER MARSHAL
oYAMA. ATTACKING KIN-CHow-PoRT ARTHUR
AND TALIEN-wAN IN DANGER OF CAPTURE
4 REPORTED CHINESE VICTORY.
London. Nov. The japanese Legation has
this Dispatch dated at Toxic to-day:
The first army under the command Of Mar
shal Yamagata has got possession Of Fong-
FarC-Chon, and has defeated the Chinese, who
ar flying toward Naten-Llng. The second
army under Marshal Oyama IL attacking Kin
chow Both Talion-Wan and Port Arthur are
I'm critical condition
The Central News learns that the capture Of
Fong- Fang Chen leaves the road to Moukden
clear for the japanese. Marshal Yamagata is
expected TO be within striking distance Of Monk
den on November 10 1t Is believed that the
city is held by a large but unframed and poorly
equipped force.
dispatch H. the Central News from Shanghai
says that 10000 additional troops are leaving
Wu-Chang for Chin kang. whence they will
20 overland to TEN Tsn. This will make 10000
troops which have been sent 10 the front by the
Viceroy Chang.
Yokohama Nov 2--The second japanese army
has landed on the Gulf Of Liantung. at a point
four days march from Kirchow. artl a battle
IS imminent.
!; is stated here that the japanese forces have
completely invested Port Arthur by land and
sea, and both armies are being rapidly pushed In
the direction Of MOukden. Il Is INTENDED mat
the Japanese army under Field Marchal Oyama
shall attack the Chinese at kinchow forty
miles northeast " Port Arthur. General NodZus
advance column in the meanwhile Is approach
ing Fung-W Wang a fortified town on the main
road between Wi-Ju and Moukden. To which
piace all tn" Chinese forces retreated after va
eating their position north ct the faloo River.
Tho Japancre expect - defeat the Chinese at
both places. and unite their forces IN 'front.' OF
MCulsd"n
shanghai NOV. 2-It is announced in the ma
tive papers that the Chimes troops nave re-
c1p,urcd Kicnen-Chang after desperate hght-
inc The japanese are said to have been driven
ou ~ the place with a loss Of 5000 killed ana
wounded Upon good authority II IS reported
fhaf the japanese are leaving Port Arthur anu
i viz ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

Mr. Laura BclIeH r..d. widow Of Dudley fieil
son Of the late David Dudley Field G'eh suddenly
AZ her home so. ii Els; Twcnty-foIrih-st. yesier-
day morning a. ! O'Clock from diabctes. Mrs F"ll
k4d ben seriously i'll for on.J about ten 90 f 9"
WIS vel known iu Ncw-Y 1rk society ami az ari''e
,,,r,or f., III. c.lrcn with which she connected
U,r father was George Ecllcn. for many years
banker % Wall-r; The funeral VIII BE- held o- NOR
Tow ~ =. Calvar5 Pr't"ft iri f.'isG.ia
church F,Irth-aVr ana TWr1u"th-si Mr.. Ii"ld
80 q ,n.nh.r 81 this church Tn" rector. the nv
I,r .atforle- VIII oflc.ifc one sister. ME- f!'l-
i~,,l T,lr.s igo survives her The burai viii be
~ lbriGg~. Mass There viii bc ~ pal-b'ai"Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

II was Incorrectly polished the Other .af that
Miss Nina Kellogg musical recital war 80 take
place last Thursday evening. The recital VIII Dee
given next Wednesday evening ~ TIE Waldorf,
Thi7iy-third-st. End F.fthavc.. - $50 O'Clock $40
viii BE- assisted ~ Mfs. I.'onora Won Stosch 10"
land ,.ioli9isf. NJ Nnugiisro from the M"irOpoN-
tan opera House. and Emile Levy. at Tie piano
The, paironc~sc4 are Ms. Robert ", DE Forest,
Mrs.. william II Drap.r Mr. Hchard Watson
Glider. Mrs Apra-n Hewitt Mrs AlII.h iHtN3'
Mason Afrs ! Pior.,ont Morgan. Mrs Charles ".
Raymond. Mrs William T.. Hice, Miss Louise Leo
huylrr. MIs. george 4. Eoldt ana MI. James
flr,fr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
,ulfTlyyG WOuEV'c rORTRIIT>

There was Il good Attendance again N'S'"i'af "'
tle Portrait Loan Exhibition at the NAuon''
Academy, 81 Degigu some OF the portraits which
attract special attention are those OF Mif Z.
oliver Iscln by Edward Hughes Mrs. 'haih"li-
Chatnold TAYLOR. 10y Mullor-Iry; Mrs. Henry
C1evs by Nj. Porter. the Hon. Mrs Eton Uor-
merry MISS BESSIE FRENCH, by Thay"r. MIS-.
Elisha Dyer jr. ~ Munzing. Miss Helen King by
d;c-arl Barry Mr.. william &. whitney, ~ I'll
lr,: and the pictures Of Mr.. = '. \. Crug%r
Mrs. Duncan Elliot tfr- William Jay Schicffeln
Mrs Levi T.. Morton. and Mrs. Robert W. De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
AZ ADDRESS ~ MRS. LOWELL
NE oHi.T EXTENDED SPEECH WHO HA@ hi.EN
&ADr DURING TIE CAMPAIGN



rAMMANY AnKAIGNEp.
The absence OF sirs Josephine Shaw Lowell
from mos; Of the WOman's Municipal I"aEu"
meetings has been the cause OF nnch regret anu
the women who were present at the porlor meet
NIX held Yesterday afternoon al me "'''' 81 '''
EGward Henderson. 80 81 West S'ven''cniH-s'.'
,onsdered ,to,nselye. fortunate IN nst"nn2 TO the
oniy fun address whicA Mrs. Low'H mas "''''
Curing The campaign In part rhe said
The die,~accful disclosures which move b'p
made l.y Gin. Investigation of "a" L"NOw commit
lee ought 10 be- familiar 70 ne all that We inAN -"
able % handle better The work Of reform WIZ"
We have taken hold Of. 1t Is dreaHiH' u"
nat our city officials have been sV@''H'' ',''
Foiectng evils which have been "+ilhS 0'' Wv
morals Of the people. Mere mention "i '"'
san sysiem Of government ~ received wiz d"
saudder yet IN more WAYS Than ON" y ''N'" .''
our own Their officials AVID their prisons >" 90
~ Resemble ours that they have been co'"'''
oy foreign writer's. Think what disgrace '"'' "
70 US
Ars Lowell who for thirteen wears was '0'"
missioner Of the state Board Of Charities ana was
Tor FIVE years on The visiting Committee or the
sa'e Charities Ai1 Association. continued ~ ~
'enng TO the Department Of Charities ana Cor
rec'ion OF this city The condition Of Bellevue
hospital PREVIOUS TO the visits made by the COM
'''tee Of the State Charities Aid Association ""'
.~pislned In detail 1t also was SAID that INV
oafd Of Estimate had for some time falleu "
SAM sufficient allowance 10 provide carr,
"''Shment or clothing to supply the ac'"
~, 'us OF the dependent poor OF the city. VINO were
esed to number 1900 people and the insane
who number 6no
=. ourteen cents per day." added Mrs. Ioweh,
"een the allowance for@each patent an"