davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
yv.r psrATr az PRIVATE SALE.
REAE ESTATE AGENTS.

IDEAL ESTATE AGENCT.-A CARD.
II Commencing business at time wDen the
de preciattd prices of property. COMBINED Win
ohio causps har C 4st gloom over our once pros
narons cify, our success has more Than encouraged
Us. and we now Thankfully return our acknow-
Judgments to our friends and the PUBLIC FOR their
generous confidence and Patroasge' "tu respect
We attend personals 10 Z \ I \ > ~
HOUSES and L A. DIS, and the CnL6ECIiOH
OF RENTS SELL PR:PErTY OF ALI
KINDS, publicly or privately; NEGOIlAiE
IuAhS, trd give prompt attention 20 business
connected with 4 + L a = IN ali It's
We can he found at our new add centrally. 10,
Gated Office No. ll0s Main street between iith ana
Io,h streete HILL & GODDlS.
Real Estate agents and Auctioneers.
40 on III Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
DENTISTRY.

DR. GEO. B. STEEL, DENTIST e.;
ia S,,otswoo5 Hotel. psys special attention - !
nreseryation OF the natural teeth. lp5er:,' Al
s GAL SET! on gold, silver, or ylicaIH' !
keeps constantly on hand flRF MIR.
OXIDE GAS for the painless extraction q = i;
Has twenty years experience. - :.
TAYLOR BROT Fl RS. DE- N- 81 ss
MOSD give Nitrous Oxide Gas for -, ta!"r' 7
for 81, Either for 81, Rhigoene SPrh. - - .
Of Chiora, 81. TO extract teeth without pam.
INC c,tst AZ vii operations MADE known SeoEe Z,
TAYLOR BROrFPE>,
oc17 2ll2 AjJir st~st'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

~ Ut6 o IVVu8h3'
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. lll3 Main street.
THREE MULES AND CARTS. Two
W-GOSs, ONE CARRIAGE Tor F -.
HFP, HOUSEHOLD FgRSlTpEES,; r I4ft7 m IN
I'm SaTTKUAY, 3lsI December. 1870 at Il O'Clock
viii sen at he farm non Of M meI xe. he Of tRe
tae , inm an and iw.II.broke MUT ES, CART.
VIZ ssGG ySs"f csaAlsHIhTE, HDgSEHo1D FTE;
NITuRF. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, IOP
FODDER, &c.
TERMS At sale. c,D,>,~ Await,
Sale conducted by s. y. DAVIS. de -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
REFERS TO

DIR. MACK, Burnside, Conn.,;
DIR. WRIGHT, North Lee, Mass:
DIR. HOLKUM. North Lee, Mass;
DIR. ADAMS, Stockbridge, Mass;
DIR. SCOTT, North Manchester, Conn;
DIR. JAQUES. auckland Corners, Conn.,;
DIR. BEARSFORD, Hartford, Conn.
All of whom treated me for the disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
By Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate gents and Auctioneers.
4l,.r,,b .-rr.t between Main and Bank.

Real Estate Agents and Anctoneers.
sle-ea-h Greet, between Main and Bank.
JUDICIAL SALE OF TWO VERY
~ TaLUABiF LOTS UF GRnUND, II THE
CITY o. RICHMOND, ON -ORTd SIi.E UF
q. RY BET WEN 18th AND 18TH 10.
In compliance with an order of the United states
District court, entered in re Cauhorn va. Po~eil.
Allen / Braucr. hankrupts, we W, sell, upon the
premises on TUESDAY. the Sd day OF January,
ISL: AZ l2 o'clock a.; TWO vEsY $1,000 naas1,s
the store of Mcssrs. \. Y. Stokes i Co. They
IRON ahout 81 feet each and run back about - iGes
with iron from 8, and n considerable quantity OF
building nlateri ila. The location Is fl the centre
Of the heaviest business part OF the city; conTe-
pent 10 the various railroad d-pots and 10 snip
ping. .,.,, , ,
TERMS: Fxp6nsss of sale and one-thrd In cash !;
r. sidue In and II months. for negotiable notes,
vita IN eIest added and tile retained by the court
until the notes are paid.
GEDEGE l.. CHRISTIAN, Assignee.
A. n. WILL MS, Trustee
De "a It. 2!,2s&3lDs3J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

TIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.-l VIII
Ill sell at public ancton at my "ee on ebs fol-,
1owtne articles to satisfy sundry distress warrants
and executions In m hanes
WARDHbBES, 81.
BUREAUS,
WarHaTAND5
REDSTFADS,
BEDS. BIDDING,
TABLES, CLOCKS,
CHAIRS,
PICTURES, -.
MIRRORS,
TRUNKS,
CHESTS
SHOW. CASE, d.. ..-.
COUNTER.
SODA. MUSTARD.
TOOLS,
DEMrJOHES
WOOD, L.MPS,
GOLD WATCH, &c.
de 30-2t A. W. hooE.-. II. y. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
BIZ Richardson s. Co..
Pea! Estate gents .nd AuctlopeeFs.
No. Ill2 Main street.

n o. LIS .Ndll ebEScLs
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWEEN,
TY-tI;4NT ACRES Of AND ABOUT
EMyEN MILES From RICHaoND,; ~ -
MSBUSG Road. IN EfhRtCO COUNTY.
BY virtue of deere Of the County Court OIL hen s7a
in the caus. OF Rlchardsoc, guardian: vs. Raglan',
shall as special thereby appoinleetd,
proceed to sell a. au ton, WE'D rEsJAt, inc s.n
IF January 1871 In front OF Hen rico County |ouri
RoHsr, On Main st,tet in the CITY Of Richmond:
at /? O'Clock ", TUFNTy-ElGHTA ACES ~
t,mn red the hala"re improved-adjEin ching the
lands Of +. Hitchcock. r. A. Kahn, and captain
j, I'm a. Eacho, and fr nting on ooth the Se'eh'
mile and >ine-miler acs.
TERMS: CASA: or the purchaser can pay one
third Of he purchase money In cash, Snd the resi-
due in two equal inst Ailments In three ana SIX
months giving tbs negotiable Lotes tor the same,
wltG approved enorser and interest ADDED az tue
+. ii, CONNER, Special Conn:
RICHARDSON b Co. Auc's. &c =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

vTANTED, PURCHASERS FOR A 16,
w IIopSF ROTl. Err but little ueed and In z Hod
order. and Twr PAIRS HsOpUS STONES, sna
MI the MA GIllNERY and TIMbEhS necessary if
ror n corn aud plaster mill and usher. Inns Inlii
has been lately taken down. and 10 In Rood repair
can be put mp aea,n at ltitlo expense. Aiso' se7e-
RAJ N''' 'o TALIAFFRRO & CO,
10, ooaov Galiego Building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
STOVES AND TINwaRE

SNYDER q IRBY,
RICHMOND STOVE AND ARCHITECTURAL
IRON WORKS,
1900 CARY STREET, RICHMOND VA
FIRST premium on our COOkING-sTOVG at the
Virginia Stale Fairs OF 1869 and 1870. First pre-
MUM on same al the "orth Carolina State Fairs
ot 1869 and 1879. Premiums awarded after tests
were actually made on the grounds. Thousands
testify that the premiums were we'll deserved.
First premium given ut the same Fairs for best
HEATING-aIOVE
First premium for best COFFEE-ROASTER, a
very import III adjunct TO the cooking-st0ve.
FRUSGS and CRATES.
FENDERS In great variety.
HDUSE-F kONTS of most beautiful styles.
IRON RAILING and VERANDAHS.
Terms reasonable. SNYDER L. IRBY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

TUD. b. WOOD, D. D. S, PKAC- 90 ~:
Ait VARIOUS BaAh CHES. The PAM.
extraction OF teeth Is ara st IN gained ~ 49,
tai surgery. A full sugay 81 ruRk t.if ~.
teed 10 give entire satisfstIon. Terms ln"dtr %
Ofice, 9th street, in "a: OF Wood 4 Sons. "
- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

DUCKWHEAT FLOUR-2,0O0 pounds
ID in 2s, so. and 80 pound packages.
NOS A. z, S'r0KES A. 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
WANTS.

AWYER.-A young lawyer from New
Enaot in p 1s1fa and
tu IL cn,n neIied by his hesith TO change
his desres to Learn Of spsdi or
Ing In the s3n,n snronohiv understands his bust
iswHa !, wn prepSreS 10 furnish the best
character rsnk, Gns' Risess IN his
ana anil,ss' ,nncimd,ng tho CHIEF and Associate
J"stc'S % JAMES b. PARSONS. LAWYER,
$3.50. " Salem vasS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

ERESa AND DESIRABLE
Is cages BEET PINE APPLE CHEEsE,
so cases ENGLISH DAIRY and { U TT y
CHEESE,
DO kits No. / MACKEPEL,
so ha,f barrels No. and2 FAMILY ROE HER
hogsheads ENGLISH ISLAND and PORTO
i1CU MOLASSIES,
6oesheads PoR1 b RICO and F. P: Sugar,
rs b. rrels a, EXC, and GU LOAF SUSAN,
10 bags JAVA, LAGuAYRA, and RIO COZ
- bids, SIDES, SHOULDERS, and BREAST
BACON,
lbs boxes SOAP.
PICKLE CANDLES, BLACkING,
SODA, &c, &c,
80 barrels WHISkEY,
s barrels BUM gardner Leech, &c. WH1SKEf,
3 Qusrler casks FLEE OLD SHERRY,
Q qiart- casks Old FRENG H BRANDY,
fu after casks COOKING WINE,
so boxes GkE ZEN SEAL and RODERER CHAM
pArNE,
SCoTCH WHIsKEY, RUM, &c.
CHAmBERLAYnE& JONES',
de l2-sw 1915 and 1918 Gary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31
= I.1<,rInY aAIEa--Vfnis Day;
ByP.s. seabury, Auctloheer'
Petersburg, Va.

MOST DESIRABLE ART GALE
a moa II PnpIIC AUCTIOS.-By virtue OF
decd Of george w. Mnnis o9 or Of the
in The CLERKS once Of ib ths a an
cty o, sr of secember instant proceed to sell NJ
public auction, aINo; la3 west side OF sycamore
street; , n L a 1'SiTsS sToCK, FIXTURES
FfJRNITURE, PICTURES, &c, - Gail
,ogetber with the GOOD WILL Of SAID at 'a'-
lery. ,oc,,oba at gslleriea In the
state and fine opportunity presents ltasiI 20 any
who may wish ts s sneags In .ne and Il MONTHS
for approved negotiable notes, r-rsoa
~. =" 1t. i de 3t--It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING DONE
- CHEAP AT THIS OFFICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

The only authorized agents for signing bills o
ladinp Of the Virginia and Fore m }hr1ng
Line are those Of the Old Dominion :tsamshi
Company. JOdS -. hhiLI, JH',
d. I'm Agent. Heu J oTk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

AT EW ST YLE S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

DOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING
4 with six rooms, and two acres of ground E::I
TWO squares from the street railway, in Sidney IOr
$40 per annum. Z. Is. NnWBUnN
dc 22 keal Estate "A GENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

FOR n THE undersigned de- a.
place kno.n IA the Wa I'M SPRING. EUTE--,
Including his ) 1i.ure. ten Much Cows all or as
much OF that 81. ..ndld fa: m of 800 acres as the
renter may desire, the ensuing ear.
dc l6--l5Is GEORGE MAYSF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

TOR EENT, a very desirable RESI- a.
L DTSCu. centrally Iocat.d with gas and kxI
" Ter, Nth ten rooms, besides servants rooms,
on The square. between 5th and 9Th streets, near
Main. Possession given immedls ely.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
10 .,3 n lilo Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

DOUMS TO RENT, WITH POWER. O.
Ia We wish to rent portion of our build LEI
Ing, with use of steam power; very suitable tor y
tobacco factory or any mechanical business.
j. w. CALDWELL e. CO..
de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-31

LAST CASH DIVIDEND. FIFTY PER CENT.
ABATEMENT:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-18
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
SESSION OF IS
THURSDAY, June 10Th.

THURSDAY, June 10th.
The Assembly met at IL 4. NJ.
After the reading of the minutes, Mr.. Lunalilo
arose to a point of privilege. He had observed in the
Ga=efte that he had offered a resolution asking for
100 postage stamps. He had never offered such a res
olution, and never would he was not so poor but
that he could buy all the stamps he wanted. Now
he wished that the report might be corrected either
by the editor or the reporter.
Mr.. Hutchinson minister Of the Interior) was very
glad that this matter had come before the House.
He had observed that the reporter for the Govern
ment paper was getting very careless and unooserV-
ing, not even noticing where resolutions and motions
came from. The paper was full of mistakes. He
should speak to Mr.. Raplee, and see if something
could not be done.
The Clerk stated that the resolution had been
introduced by Mr.. Kuapuu, but that Mr.. Lunalilo
had amended to insert scissors, tape, SC.
Mr.. Lyons also rose to a point of privilege. In
the Gazette for this week a misstatement had been
made regarding the report of the Sanitary Com
mittee. They had not reported adversely on all Of
the petitions considered by them-only on that one
asking for hospitals on each island, and favorably on
the petition asking for travelling physicians.
Mr.. Hutchison minister of the Interior) then
arose to the same point. In the .9dUertiSer and
BenRet's Oton, some misstatements had been made,
concerning him, which he wished to correct. He
was particularly vehement in regard to the remarks
attributed to him about the military, denying in toto
the words ascribed to him. He talked at consider
able length on the various points.
Mr.. Kaai introduced u resolution, that as this
House adjourned yesterday to do honor to one de-
nomination of Christians, and as this is a celebration
day of the Catholics, that we do now adjourn till
tomorrow at II A. NJ.
Preceding the calling of the question, Mr.. S. H.
Phillips attorney GENERALLY introduced a bill to
enlarge the jurisdiction of the Police Courts, which
was read a first time, the rules suspended, read a
second time, and ordered to engrOssment.
Mr.. Thompson gave notice Of two bills To
authorize the trial of issues of fact in divorce,
chancery and admiralty cases by jury and a bill to
amend Section 1920 of the Civil Code. Assembly
then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-18
Communicated
Breakera Amend.

The labor question has of late called forth much
earnest discussion and many seem to think that the
prosperity of the plantations and of the islands is de-
pendent upon the way in which that question shall be
decided. But there is another question, which seems
to me much more important Tits whether the drought
shall continue to increase in severity from year to
year as the result of the destruction of the forests.
Should the destruction of the forests continue for ten
years more, in the same ratio as for the past ten years,
and the severity of the drought increase in the same
ratio, many of the plantations must be given up.
This result seems to me inevitable. MakaWao suffered
from drought last year. Some fields of cane dried
up, and cattle died by scores. Yet there were almost
daily showers in the forests on the sides of Haleakala f;
but they extended no further than the forests for
no sooner did the clouds pass beyond, than the radi-
alton from the dry and heated ground converted the
rain into vapor, and the base ground was left to be-
come more barren and baked.
Waikiki also suffered from the drought ; for the
stream furnished not sufficient water for the mills
and irrigation yet some were talking about cutting
down the trees in Wailuku valley for fire wood, and
pasture their cattle their. Should they do this they
may expect to see that stream diminish from year to
year, and the cane fields become less in the same ra-
ito until at length they are given up to barrenness.
Many other parts of the islands are suffering
severely from the destruction of forest trees and
although planters, graziers, and merchants are inter-
ested in this matter, the destruction of the trees goes
r~ecklessly on and the prospects of the islands be-
come gloomy.
Can nothing be done to arrest the evil t.! nothing,
to repair it2 Some suppose that in the changing
weather cycles rainy seasons will, at length return,
and clothe the arid plains of Hawaii nei with verdure.
But is there any ground for such an expectation 1
can see none.
On two plantations thousands of trees have been
set out. This is well. 1t is to be highly commended.
1t shows that the owners and superintendents have
enlarged views.-that they have regard to future, as
well as to present profit.
For the continued prosperity of the islands two
ton of the forests be arrested. and that millions of
trees be planted and cultivated to take the place of
former forests and groves.
Let planters and grazers ponder this matter, and
engage with zeal in measures which may ensure the
return of the former amount of rain and fertility.
June, 1870. ALIoUIs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-18
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0bertiser.
JUNE Is.
Legislative JottIngs.

The Assembly has done little the present festive
week, and we have consequently few notes re-
garding their proceedings. On Saturday last,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs took e1cep-
tions to our comments on his language in one of
the debates. He admits that he called on the God
of Justice to witness certain remarks. and that
is sufficient to justify our comments, which by no
means charged him with profanity. If His Ex-
cellency did not express what he intended to say,
he should not complain of based on
what he did say.
Again on Thursday, the Minister of the Interior
very injudiciously found fault with both the
reporters of the Gazette and ADVERTISER, for
doing what they are unfortunately compelled to
do-report his speeches, which are often unin-
teIligible, and to put them in a shape which will
make them readable. In doing this, they are
liable to mistakes, but the Ministers have their
remedy in requesting proofs to be furnished to
them, which both papers will always do, if
desired. We suggest that the reporters give
the Doctors jargon verbatim and in its original
dialect. If this is done. we shall hear less about
their errors, and be able to furnish some model
speeches for future orators to copy.
The Assembly has been occupied this week
with the Attorney Generals bill to assess land
owners for road improvements. The bill meets
decided opposition, but will pass, if its provisions
are restricted to Honolulu and perhaps Lahaina
and HilO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-18
H. r. HITCHCoCK.
S. c. DAMON.
S. 3. Dole.
A Planters Views.

We take pleasure in inserting the following
communication, which presents the arguments in
favor of the present coolie labor system, as viewed
by one who is engaged in planting ard has long
had the opportunity of seeing its working. The
large portion of our paper devoted to the jubilee
proceedings prevents our commenting this week
on what we consider some of the weak points in
his argument. But those who will read the
speech of Hon. c. J.. Lyons, on the fourth page,
will find some of these met with great force.
Mr.. Ep1roR Those who have not been so for
tunate as to listen to the spirited debates which have
lately taken place in the legislative halls Of your
metropolis, on the bill to repeal the Master and Ser
want Law, are nevertheless deeply interested in the
final result of this discussion.
1t has justly been said that this is one of the most
important bills Of this session. 1t is a very easy
thing, Mr.. Editor, to tear down and destroy, but q
far more difficult thing to reOrganize and reconstruct.
1t may be very elating and existing for some, who
have no personal stake - issue in the agricultural
interests of these islands, to show their forensic
powers and unfinching courage by opposing old in
situations and the Powers that be but let it be re-
membered that this course may result in the utter
ruin of many a laborious and honest planter.
1t has been argued that the present law in relation
to master and servant is unconstitutional. This view
is based on the supposition that a man cannot
"sbip" on a sugar plantation without alternating
his liberty, and this, according to the Constitution,
a man is unable to do. 1t is admitted, however,
that a man may, without alternating his liberty,
enter into a contract to serve as a seaman on ship
board. Now why this exception? Because. it is
argued, in the case of the seaman, there are certain
specific duties to perform. This, Mr.. Editor, is what
we would call a &c distinction without a difference"
AS a matter of fact, when q Hawaiian contracts to
labor on a sugar plantation, the duties he agrees to
perform, are just as explicit and specific as those on
shipbcsrd. If anything, there is a greater variety
in the duties devolving ON seamen than those of the
common laborer on sugar plantations. 1 affirm,
from ample experience, that the Hawaiian, who
" ships" on a plantation, has a very correct idea of
the specific duties which will devolve upon him.
OF course, in making this statement, I do not
have reference to those whose contracts are made as
signable. This question of assignments is a question
by itself. and not necessarily embodied in, or de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-18

The annual examination took place on Tuesday
last, and passed off creditably to all engaged in it.
The committee appointed by the faculty to super
intend the examination have made the following
report:
To THE TRUSTEES OF OAHU COLLEGE The exami-
nations this year, having been crowded with the rhe-
torical exercises into a single day, were held under
less favorable circumstances than usual, and much, we
learn, had to be omitted which would have added to
the interest of the occasion.
Your committee take pleasure in reporting a high
degree of proficiency in the different studies exam
ined and a readiness of comprehension among the
students that evinces thorough instruction on the
part of the instructors as well as careful and intelli-
gent application by the former. The recitations in
mathematics deserve particular notice for their excel
lence, as is generally the case at Punahou.
The public speaking Of the rhetorical exercises was
good, showing the best of material, and yet a want
of training was noticeable in this branch. And here
we would make our chief criticism, that while excel
lence IN scholarship is an end carefully sought for,
and most properly too, manner, position in recitation
and In speaking, &C., seems omewhat neglected !;
and We would suggest that elocution as a branch be
made more Of a feature in the course of instruction.
If there were classes in reading, their recitations were
possibly omitted for want of time.
Your committee would state on closing our report
that it seems to US that the school, though it has
changed somewhat in character within late years
from the growing inclination of the students to leave
for the larger institutions of learning of the east to
carry on their studies, yet it still holds its place as
the most important institution of learning here, and
is destined to increase largely in the number of its
scholars in coming years.
II. r. HITCHCOCK.
S. G.. DAMON.
S. B. Dole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-18

THROWN From HIS HoRsE.-Dr. ]. NJ. Whitney,
Surgical Dentist, when about to take a ride on Mon
day afternoon last, was violently thrown by the ami
NAL rearing on his hind legs, the Doctor falling over
backwards, his head striking against the side of DIR.
Hoffmann's building. He was picked up insensible,
but after remedies being applied, was quite comfort
able at last accounts, the only damage being a scalp
wound on the back ofhis head, and a severe shock.
-GGzette. -
e The bark Ethan .AIen was to have sailed
from San Francisco on the 4th of June, and is there
fore fully due.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-18

The British House Of Commons, has ordered to a
second reading by 124 to 81. a bill to remove from
English women political disability, and to allow
them to vote! 1t may be that woman will secure
this privilege in Aristocratic England before she
gains it in Democratic America. But in England
they petition 100000 strong.
The Speaker of the English House of Commons
receives an annual income of SIS, 900. The Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland draws Sl00.0 900 annually.
Maynooth College. Ireland. Si3I.80O the Queens
Colleges. Ireland, 100000. The Prince and
Princess of Wales draw from the Consolidated
Fund $3.50, 900 between them annually-S2OO. 900
by the Prince and $4,000 by the Princess.