davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
EVIDENCE AccUMULATING.
More Particulars Concerning Judge Hale.
Loose Business Methods.

FoxcRoFT Me. April 5.-The defalca-
tions OF Judge Elias j. Hale now reach
the sum of $l35, 900 It is known that the
notes are being held back awaiting de-
clsion as to the liability of the town In the
matter. On this point opinions widely
differ, but rs there is u considerable va
riety i'm the manner OF signing the notes II,
is unlikely that the town will have TO sad
die the whole burden, If any OF it.
Some of the notes were signed "Elias j.
Hale, treasurer of the town of Foxcroft,"
some ELIAS J. Hale, treasurer" and 9TH
ers simply ELIAS J. Hale"
John A. Hale of Kansas City, q nephew
of Judge Hale, is investigating the pr.
vate accounts of his late uncle and will
take charge of affairs In behalf of the
estate.
He states that he found notes to the
amount OF $4,000, III sums ranging from
s. up To $500, held by Judge Hale and
made by prominent citizens of this COM
munity. Fully 10000 of these notes have
been become outlawed. This indicates
that the judge was an easy creditor, and
had loaned much money which had never
been re urned.
Misleading statements have been made
to the effect that much Of Hale's property
was in his wife's name This Is not the
fact All the property in the name OF
Mrs Hale was inherited by her and never
belonged 10 her husband, while all the
property he himself owned was in his own
name. This includes block of stores in
foxcreft and other real estate To the
spount of some sSOO0
A special town meeting has been called
for, and report will be made by the Sc
iectmcn and new treasurer elected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
On Beacon HIlL.

Boston, April GA step In the direo-
tion of repeating the Boston subway act
was taken when the house rejected the
committees adverse report on the repeal
bill. Governor Greenhalge sent message
to the house vetoing the bill increasing
the salary of the clerk OF the Boston board
of police. On request Of the governor the
senate reconsidered Its enactment CT the
bill permitting the Brookline Gas company
to cross Fort Point channel. A resolve
allowing the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology t25, 600 year for six years was
engrossed in the house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Wound win Result Fatally.

NEW HAVEN. April 5-During fight
last evening Luigi Dicateria stabbed an
other Italian named Alfonso Carzello in
the bowels with stiletto He will un.
doubtedly die from his injuries. Neither
of the men can speak English, and 1t is
impossible to ascertain exactly what led
up to the stabbing Dicateria has been ar
rested
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
An Assault With a knife.

NORTH ADAMS, April D. - Marshall
Gardner was yesterday held under slOOO
bonds on a charge of assault with a danger.
Gus weapon upon George Il. Fields
(colored whom he claims to have dis
covered ina compromising position with
Mrs. Gardner The cnraged husband
seized large knife and assaulted Fields,
tearing out one Of his eyes and inficting
ofllcr dangerous wounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
His Friends Fear Foul Play.

PORTLAND. April 5.-Charles A. Libby,
a building mover of this city, has not been
seen since last Saturday. On that day he
was at work until q o'clock and has not
been seen since. His relatives fear he has
met with foul play or wandered away
while temporarily deranged
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Good News For Mill Hands.

LAWRENCE, April g. The Washington
mills today announced an increase in
wages. The mills employ between 5000
and 400 hands. The products are fancy
cashmeres, twilled flannel coatings, dress
poods etc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Was Travelling For His Health.

LYNN, April 5.-George p. Thresher and
family of Cambridge who were recently
placed in jail at Hot Springs Mex. by a
hotel keeper, is a son of the late j. NJ.
Thresher, who left his son comfortable
fortune at his death. Mr.. Thresher, Jr.,
has been In iii health for some time, and
last summer put his business In the hands
of Warren Bushby OF Lynn and started on
a southern trip, accompanied by his wife
and three daughters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
East Thompson's Trsuedy.

NEW HAVEN. April 5-The state expcrt
who has been examining the bloodstains
at the home Of Storskewsji, the Pole &C.
oused of numbering his wife and stepson
O. East Thompson. hes determined that
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
CHARGED With EmbezzIemen,.

Boston, April 5-George II. Wheeler,
Jr., OF Chelsea former eniploye OF
Chandler & Co., Winter street dry goods
firm. was arrested yesterday afternoon OH
"a charge of e&lbezzling 5000 belonging tc
the firm in September last.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Cargo OF lutte BURNING.

BosTON, April 5.-Fire was discovered
yesterday in the cargo of jute In the hold
of the British steamer Nessmore. The
fireboat soon had the fire under control.
The damage cannot be estimated until the
cargo Is overhauled
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Preliminaries Arranged.

Boston, April 5. The schedule commit
tee of the New England Baseball lea i
completed its work. The teams will open
In the south on April 81, and after playing
eight games, will go down east for like
number. There will be home and away
from home series of IL games between
rach section, when the sections willpay
each other visit once more The season
will close on Labor day, the sections play
inn at home
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Connors Victor In Four Round Bout.

BOsToN, A pril 5.-Tom Tit OF London
was knocked out by Jerry Connors in
four rounds at the Castle Square Athletic
club last night. The fight was very even
until the knockout came. The men
weighed 100 pounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Peculiar Mode Of Self.Des.ruc,ion.

MoNsoN, Mass. April 5.-James Barry.
farmer who resided in Cotton, suicided
by holding his head in pail OF water.
He had been sick from the effects Of alco-
holic drinks. and this, together with q ma.
tural tendency to dependency, is sup
posed to have led him to suicide
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Death OF a Portland Business Man.

PORTLAND, April 5.-Arthur b. Morri-
son, "a well-known business man of this
city, died very suddenly yesterday. He
was we'll known in musical circles
throughout New England
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Silk Workers Want Increase.

NORTHAMPTON, April 5. The strikers
who left the Belding Silk mills OH ac-
count Of cut i'm wages, had their ranks
increased yesterday by 80 more, thus max.
ing 140 strikers out in all. The strikers
demand the restoration of tho cut made
in their wages about a year ago. The
mills continue to run.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05

Jne blood IL human. Tho most careful
search thus far has not revealed the bodies.
The accused man says that his wife and
child have gono away, and that tho blood
In the house Is that OF chickens.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Slice OF Luck For CIaremont.

CLAREMoNT, y. IL, April By the
death vi Mrs Paran Stevens this town will
receive a clear title to a legacy Of 500, 900
from Paran Stevens, native of Glare.
mont. The legacy has been in litigation
since 1872
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
THE OLD DOMINION.
Eegs Of Interest Picked Up at Newport
News.
wELL-KSOwN CITIZEN DEAD.
Excursion from Connecticut-Hotei
Keeper Makes an Assignments
Shipping, Personal, and General
Notes-County Court.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September
%.-(Special)-Th funeral OF Mr.. Will
liam Duncan. well-known scotchn,an OF
this city, who died yesterday morning OF
Brghts disease, took place this afternoon
from the First Presbyterian church. IL
was attended by the members of Old
Point Encanpment OF Odd-Fellows. New
port News Lodge OF odd-F elbows. and tho
Burns Club. OF Newport News. Mr.. Dun
can was 80 years old. He leaves a wife
and one child.
The steamer Margaret arrived here this
morning from Brantford. Conn. with a
party OF excursonists on board She left
this afternoon for Florida. The Marga-
ret belongs TO the Plant Line.
News has been received here OF tho
death of Mr.. L. l.. Pennington, which oc-
CURED In Wilmington. Del, yesterday
morning Mr.. Pennington filled re-
sponsihle position ut the ship-yart for
several years. and was compelled to give
It up on account OF III health. lie Aft
here a few days ago. with his family, for
Wilmington, Del. His death was caused
| by Bright's disease.
| J.. l. Peele, who has been running
| Hotel Ivy for several months. made an
| assignment this morning. Liabilities.
| about $500: assets. not known. Mr..
| Peele came TO this city from Portsmouth
TO take charge OF the hotel. which he
leased from Mr.. i. T. Ivy. His lease Will
| expire Monday.
The Chesapeake and Ohio steamship Ka-
| nawha arrived here yesterday afternoon
! from Liverpool.
The County Court adjourned to-day for
the term. Judge Atkinson. who pre-
sided for Judge Peck. left this afternoon
for his home. in Smithheld.
one OF the wheels Of the steamer Isle
Of Wight. which was burned at Smith
field not long ago, was brought to the
! ship-yard yesterday.
The German ship Heinrich sailed to-day
for Hamburg, with nearly a million
slaves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
NELSON COUNTY.
4 brilliant Affnir-Thc Apple Crop
Prices.

LIVINGSTON, VA. September %
fspeciaL)-The marriage on "wednesday at
the residence OF AIR. George T. Cashie.
IN I.ovingston. OF Mr.. A. j. Coleman. OF
Roanoke. and Miss Norma caskie. OF
Nelson. was quite a brilliant affair.
large number OF friends and relatives
OF tho young couple were present. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. Daniel
Balm, OF Covesvlls-
The farmers have suffered very much
from the drought. which has curtailed
the corn and tobacco crops considerably.
The apple crop In enormous. but prices
are very low. one gentleman sold forty
barrels OF apples last week, which only
nstted 7 cents barrel. pippins. how
ever. bring $50 a barrel, while wine-
saps are bought for 70 cents barrel In
the orchard.
Mrs. w. II. Tunstall Is visiting friends
In Charlottesville.
Mr. l.. II. Estes will leave next week
for Danville. where no Will reside in
future.
Mrs. Alice Smith. of Roanoke. is visit
Ing Mrs S. C. Payne at Greenway.
Miss Lizzie Jones, OF Masse's Mills.
who has been extremely I'll, IL GONZALES
cent.
Mlss Leila Beard, OF Massle's Mills. has
returned from visit to friends and
relatives IN Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
NEWS FROM BARTON HEIGHTS.
pcr,onnI and Othcr Items from
Across the Niaduct.

A regular meeting OF the Fire Com
nanv viii be held Monday night.
Mrs. c. c. Ackers. Of Brookland PARK
viii visit friends In Petersburg next week.
Miss Edith Henvis. who has been visit
ing friends and relatives IN NdshlHB'oh'
returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Alma GeHette Burton has returned
home. after q visit Of nine weeks 10 Teid-
tivcs and friends at Richmond ana bar
ton Heights.
Miss May Triton left on Tuesday wa
the Old Dominion steamer for SlailioII ~,
Conn. where she Will atteAd MiS' N0"
Finishing School.
THE farmers and dairymen Of this sec
lion complain very much about the dry
smell. Some say their cows have idi.eh
or considerably in milk.
Miss Mary Stewart and her little niece
Louise Johnston White. returned Mon
lay evening. after a pleasant Nl5t 10
relatives and friends in Noriolk.
Miss Miriam, Of Aspen Shades. ana
N5iss Osburn. Of Brooklyn. y. y, VINO
hoye been visiting Mrs. Barton, LETT lot
tbeir respective homes yesterday
AIRS ! II. Harvey will leave SATURDAY
FOR Louisa county. where she VIII spehu
week with friends Miss Sadie John
son will return with MIS- harvey AZ"
ercnd some time on the Heights.
Mr. Walter X. iiigham moved into the
house recently purchased by him. cor
,er Miller avenue and York street. on
Dr william V. CroXton and family nave
.,ovel into their new residence, on Moh-
tciro street ,.. ,,o,.o boon
-, reorcoulZad. with Nj. w. I. kat-
',irfe os chief. This VIII give mueh
iargor territory for each policeman 10
cnver and II is stated the force WIZ pc Dc
.beneed from one district TO anothtr' me
ontir.s force Of the county is SIX men,
sor,e mounted and some on foot.
In an interview with Mr. Lorraine as
20 he prospects OF the proposed eA'eH ioH
of the First-street car-line, ne says H'
,.,-rer,,eot has almost been reached De-
,n,een the railway company ana JuCss
Wickham, and there is every pio'..e -, :
that work will be commenced on inc NV
nosed line on next Monday.
Madam RumOr had 1t some time ago
that one of our popular merchants WouIu
he married In the near future. Al 'he
limo she gave her report there was CON
siderable speculation regarding the SUI
,ect hut now she Is sustained by the re-
cention OF q. neat and attractive weddihs-
,rtit4tion. which announces the maiTdee
~ Miss Josie Ferguson TO Mr. George a
Hov,dcn. al the Lci6h-Street bdptis
church. Richmond. on "Wednesday AFTER
noon. october "a. at O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
The News of Fulton.

Rev. W. 4. Iaugh0n Is closing his
fourth year with Denny-street Methodist
church, and he desires 10 do so with a
revival meeting that will begin In THAI
church tonight at the usual time for SER
vice.
Rev. J. W. Daugherty and Rev z. l..
Throckmorton have been holding revival
meetings at Pioneer Baptist church,
which is about six miles below Fulton.
Mr.. Throckmorton says he was unable TO
number the conversions, but that there
were great many. The meetings VIII
be continued this week. At II O'Clock
this morning there will be preaching and
at $3.50 In the afternoon prayer and song
service.
Mr.. Willie Carr, who had his leg broken
last wees while at work at the Richmond
CeGar-WO rks, mas since suffered intense
pain, but is at present getting along az
We'll as could be expected under the cir
cumstsnces.
Eyangellstc meetings will commence In
Gospel Hall, Orleans streets. tonight at
Y:lj o'clock, and sill be continued every
night during the week. Special Gospel
addresses Will be given by Mr.. Walter
Beyeridge, OF Philadelphia. All are cor
daily invited. seats free, no collections,
and hymn-sheets crowded.
Mrs. Thomas u. Davis and daughter,
Eloise, have retupuej home, after a
pleasant trip TO Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy ReardCn. OF Bal
tlmore, who have been spending several
weeks visiting relatives in this section,
have returned home.
Mr. George Chalkley and Miss Ida Col
Inns were married last Monday at the resi-
dence OF Mr. j. d. SCARS. Rev. j. w.
Daugherty performed the ceremony
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Tho state OF Trade.

The Snow-Church Company's weekly re-
Wow Of trade says: For several weeks
tanners have peen between two hres.
on the one hand hides have continued
erorce and high. and on the others buyers
~ leather have exerted all their power
IN depress the market At time when
r,idsummer lassitude of trade usually
makes such attempts easy OF accomplish
went. Here and there tanners nave
Weakened and sold leather at CONCESSIONS
hut the markets are surprisingly stfo2S
considering the attitude OF buyers. In
considering the present situation, one
must not ignore the obvious fact that
during the dull weeks OF June and Juiy'
fIcrr was no burdensome accumulations
NJ hide and leather. Tanners viii enter
the fan campaign with the statistical con-
,li,ion of the trade all in their favor.
rbroushout the manufacturing states
there is at present great activity. MINIS
are running on full time. Skilled lapor
10 In unusual demand, and the advancing
NJ WAGES is general all along the line.
Jro,n an over the West and South come
Tho most gratifying crop reports. Every
ring POINTS To heavy exchange or pro-
auctions the coming fall TO the betterment
az ths condition Of the entire country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
HiphIand Springs News Notes.

Mrs. Read and Miss Read have re-
turned from an extended trip among
their relatives and friends in the North
Mrs. u. Smith has also returned home.
All report having had G. most pleasant
time and are looking remarkably well
Mrs. Smith has brought with her lady
friend. who has come 10 stay the winter
hoping that her rheumatism may be BEN
Gifted or cured by the mllder climate.
Miss Widows Of Washington. ID. c.,
IS here visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. c. J.. Carter. Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, lectured in
the Baptist church Tuesday night on tho
temperance question, handling the sub
ject in n mastery manner. Her address
was highly appreciated by her audience.
A towns meeting was held Thursday
evening to consider the deplorable condi-
ton Of her sidewalks. with a view TO
some plan being promptly adopted TO
put them in better condition for the
APPROACHING winter. Mr.. Read, being I'M
able to attend nothing was agreed upon,
and the meeting was adjourned to
future day, due notice Of which viii
be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
RIG FAIR THIS FALL.
gtry Encouraging Outlook for the E1'
NiNIion 10 Begin Here October Sth.
DEPARTMENTS FILLING WELL.
ot the Chief Fcntures-ihc
uoctng and stock Exhibit I" "c
.toIIv Good-roultry, Art, VIA
..rv. md vehicle Displays.

orb. r,rty.third annual fair OF the viz
., STATE Agricultural Society VIII be-
rrcs5ay Of next week. and the so
.,.s Growing Of the big Shanghai WIZ
-. ..,,r,ea with tho treble voice OF the
...... u,ntan. while the deep-toned Del
Inc Of the big Holstein bull VIII be
,.-l along with the screeoh Of the toy
,.r,., and whistle in the hands OF the
.,..rr,sent small boy. The popcorn
...,l.r ana the Coney-lslond hot-sausase-
.., Will be there. as viii our country
...,s who Will wonder why 1t Is that
o.. .reck,ea pullets grow so much larger
,- ,sa exposition people than they DO
49, heir little farms In Henrico and other
pieces. -o-.,ses 80
r.s exhibition this year promises 10
,. , great success in its every feature
me present MANAGEMENT Is deViauns
...,.vbat from former customs ana VIII
...,,vor 10 have one OF the finest dis
....e ~ agricultural products and manu-,
,.,rir, goods ,yor seen at q fair ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
GREAT CHURCH BODY
Triennial Meeting Of the General Eplsco-
pal Convention in Minneapolis.
~ VIRGINIA DELEGATES.
Some of the Most Important cues
lions to he Discussed-Enort 10
Ch,rrc the Title of the Orgnnixa-
ton to "Synod."

The forthcoming triennial meeting OF
,ba Episcopal General Convention. wh'ch
Gil be held at Minneapolis. Mimi. COM
menclng October 2. 1885. will be OF unusuai
interest. inasmuch as contemplated
changes OF a very sweeping character
Will form the principal subjects Ok DIS
cussion. .
This IS the fortieth session OF 'his
legislative and administrative body OF the
church. In i7SJ. as soon after the he'o-
Iutlonary war as the remnant OF 'hoSe
who had been members and clergy OF the
Church of England could arrange Tor IT.
the first meeting was held. and they nave
been continued with one or two adJoufheu
meetings generally every three years t'li
now. 1t is this regularity OK its meetings
that has caused II to be known as 'he
"rrlenn!al Convention" almost as mueh
as the General Convention"
BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI
II IS well worthy Of note IN connection
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
III WAS A FORGERY.
How Richmond Negro Tricked the
Frcdcriciksburg school Hoard.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, September
Special during the session OF q
colored Sunday-school convention held
here several weeks ago one OF the dele
gates, James Il. Templeman. OF Rich
mcnd, made a very favorable impression.
and when q few days later he applied
for the position Of teacher IN one or tina
co!ored schools he was Immediately em-
ployed. The certificate he presented pur-
ported to be signed by superintendent
Fox. Of the Richmond public schools. Its
genulneness was not questioned until
few days ago, when suspicion vas
aroused and correspondence Instituted.
which resulted this evening In disclosing
the fact that the signature was forgery.
Templeman was then made acquainted
with the correspondence, and admitted
the forgery. A session OF tho School
Board followed. and no was promptly
dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
PRIzE-rIGmTIyG IN VIRGINIA.
Governor O'Ferrni Quotes tho
statute to the Governor of TcxnS'

Governor OFerrall. yesterday, IN re-
Spouse to an inquiry from the Chief Exc
cutive Of the State Of Texas as to the
statute Of Virginia concerning prize
fights. wired that gentleman as follows:
RICHMOND. VA, September Is, 1925
Ills Excelency, {. y. Culberson. Aus
tin Tex:
Message received. Virginia statute
reads as follows:'
Every person. who by previous ar
rangement or engagement, meets another
person and engages in what Is common
~ known as q prize-hght shall, IN the
discretion of the jury, be punished by
confinement in the penltentiary. not eX-
ceeding five years, or by fine, not exceed
ing 1900. or BOTH
at coming Legislature i snail en-
deavor 10 have statute amended, so as
to prohibit glove contests, so-called. SeVo-
ri failures TO convict local fighters
have occurred, upon the ground that
they were engaged in glove contests
not prize-6ghts. l congratulate you upon
the course you are pursuing. You VIII
10 commended by all except gamblers.
pusil!sts, and those who delight In the
brutality of dog. bull, and prlze-hghts.
CHARLES Il. OFERRALL.
Governor"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
BoydtOn Personals.

BOYDTON, VA. September @.-(Spe-
cial)-Au the public schools OF this coun-
ty viii open next Monday.
Cooler weather prevails now. but tho
disastrous. long drought still continues.
County-Treasurer G. N. Wells and his
accomplished daughter. Miss Ardelle.
have returned from visit TO relatives
and friends In Vermont.
Mr.. Henry ". Hedderly, OF West Vir-
ginia, is on visit 10 his relatives and
friends OF Boydton.
Mr. Holmes c. Harrison. late OF Rich
mond, has returned TO Mecklenburg. and
viii engage in teaching a private school
In the county.
Rev. j. l.. Clarke. OF the Methodist
church, Is soiourning with friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Mr.. Weddings Lecture To-Morrow
Night.

The third visit OF Hon. George II. Wend-
ling to our city is q notable event. for
the reason that he comes 70 lecture on
the inylncible "Stonewaii Jackson" Mill
tary men are more and more coming
10 consider Jackson the military Eshlus
OF war for Independence ana pit. Weni-
r,y though himself from the North. pro-
c,sims him the greatest military genius
since Napoleon Boneparte. Mr. Vending
stands to-day first among tina platform
orators OF America. and his lecture at the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Monday night next II % be on the FORE
most military hero OF this century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
coo,-Tempiar Meeting.

There was quite an interesting gather-
ing OF the Good Templars OF sidney
IIdee. No. AS. /. o. q. T., AT BeiVidere
H5l Friday night. After the routine
NJ business was disposed OF ana TWO
candidates indicted INTO the mysteries
of the circle. the good Of 'he orner "as
1Iscussed Speeches were made py
NfeeSrs William Hall Crcwe. Joseph II.
sscnhera. Charles ii. Smith, William II.
I.ayne. and others. Several entertain
Ing programmes were arranged Tor me
,,esr future. ami vigorous campaign
,or tho coming year mapped out. A de-
-. mat Will attract attention has been
srron,ed for october lin proaimo' IN
which the right Of woman TO vote wiz
Ne clearly and fotcibly elueidated, ana
a. "a hoped that the public Will attend.