davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-11
PENNSYLVANIA CEN.
TRIAL RAILROAD

PENNS SYLVANTA CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER Ii p. p. Sunday May
" !, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows:
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, l.30 m Fast Line, 1919 a
m Wells accommodation No. l, $50 m
Brinton accommodation No |, 7.50 n m;
Wallis accommodation No 2, S.55a m ;Cin-
cinnati express go a m; Johnstown ae-
commodation 1880 a m; BraddoclS's ac-
commodation No l, 700 m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p m; Pacific express 1.50 D IN I;
Wallis accommodation No 3, 2.35 p IN |;
Homewood accommodation No ], 9.55 mi;
Wallis accommodation Nod, $50 p IN !:
Brinton accommodation No 2, LILO p M
Way Passenger 1920 IN.
DEPART
Southern express $50 am; Pacific OK
press 2.40 a m Wallis accommodation No
l, 6.30a m; Mail Train $40 IN Brinton's
accommodation 1920 a m; Braddoclx's ac-
commodation No /, $40 m; Cincinnati
express l2.35 p m; Wallis accommodation
2, ll.5l m Johnstown accomn odation
4.O5 p m; Homewood accommodation No
|, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p m;
wall accommodation No S,S.05p m; Wallis
accommodation No 4, COS p IN :. Fast Line
1.4O p m; Wallis Nos, ll.00 p m.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at 1880 p. m, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.l0p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday. All 9TH
er Trains daily, except SUNDAY.
For further information aply to
w. II. BECKWITH, Agent,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
responsibility TO One Hundred DollaI : val
ne. All baggage exceeding that a cunt
in value will be at the risk of the yner,
unless taken by special contract.
A. j. CASSAg
General Superintendent. Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-11
Testimonials of Waters Pianos. and
Organs.

'Waters' Concerto Parlor 'Organ pos
The Concerto Stop is, without doubt, tho
best ever placed in any organ. 1t is pro-
duced by an extra set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced, from which the effect is most
charming, and its imitation OF the human
voice is superb. Ea'-ssSVeesness of tono
and orchestral effects II has no equal."-
~. Y. Ymes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-11

Tho Concerto Parlor Orcan''is some
thing entirely new it isa beautinl'pavior
ornament, possesses a sweet and power
ful tone is most commendabe inVen-
tion and holds high place in public IA
Vor.'-N. L, Epe1iH9 Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-11
WEDDING CARDS
PROGRAMMES,
INVITATIONS,

BALL TICKETS,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-11
invariably
:" all who them. sold and IN ~
1900 OF & asssa.l:. sE oY

V'''' "Ho a
1900 OF T&&zESE ORGANS
enots
vaddin
And f,th
to herr
olesaod odisoun
fhme, -f"S""s We
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-11

Trains run by Philadelphia Time.
DAVID MCCARGO, Genl Sup't.
]. MORTON HALL,
Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-11

AN ORCHESTRA IN THE PARLos.-The
orchestral organ Is the namo OF "A new reed
organ recently announced by Horace Wa
ters x Son, The instrument takes this
name from its recently invented orches-
tral stop. The voicing of this is peculiar,
producing the effect u. a fun sweet con-
tralto voice. Its duest effect is produced
when the stops are drawn. so that an or
chestral effect is given, The ease is unique
and makes handsome article of furni-
ture. ~ y. .Sl,a.
The waters Pianos are known as among
the very best. We are enabled TO speak OF
these instruments with eonfidence, from
personal knowledge.-N. Y. EUdigelist.
DIV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-11
OUR MOTTO IS AND HAS BEEN
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.


sale
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-11
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
Oil Greek & Allegheny River Rail-
way, and Buffalo, Cory & Pitts
burgh R. r.

nN AND AFTER Monday, MAY 2i
" 1875. trains will run as follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-28

HIS ExCEILESCT, Governor Brad
ley, we noticed at short distance OFF
on the street. yesterday, looking
hearty and strong, as Of yore.
ST. PErKn's CuCICH.-Scrvicss Mt i
A. and JPN. Tho Rev. Mr. Kelly
will oflicate morning and evening.
L.tcss styles tn KiiIiAery Gees
Drcrs Baking, c:c.
Nrs. e. Cunningham Ct tho CsrL.tt rlssi
whose .raniny et Fall gooas last week war %
largely attended ~ the lsdiss ~ Csrs,. and
whose stock Of bosuets artificial iewerr, etc
IL 80 houu'i.sl. - constantly in tho r.celpt OF
p-v Invoice. = AL ,srts q thing, in the ls'es;
pstt,rnr ~ hats, rte. etc. Also s.r facilities
for fashionable sress making Ar uutquanea ia
Nsysts a. h.r r,r reputation for slsgsAt fts
an stylish trimming full. aits.ts.
MILLINERY lrsDFK,s1ArIvs.-nis SeCsrrici
q. have open.d millis.ry and df-isinltiEs
establishment next door 10 Oleovieh Brothers
store The assortment i. +. beautiful cn., hsv-
ing been selected with sr-.s care, and .srpk'sss
in beauty Ana style anything heretofore Intro
dnced into this market. SPtci.l s'uauon PAD
TO Fashionable ir"H.nss!l. Lsll-a II Csuson
aud vicinity ar. il,.ted ~ call And sIsmine our
row i:ocA. Lovll-ln
Il. =. NAH. hiss IL. lArsss> sssortEa'Bt Of
plated goods IN III. State which b. warrants and
sr--s very lev; he has slss . ls-se assortment
Of tssls cutlery b.r fixtures, s'e.. china. e-oss.
cry and glassware, PAINTS AL OLE, brushes,
glass. putty, vsrnsh-s rubber AMI chemical
paints. hardware, doc r. and wisll~s, csal oil.
gas and oil lamps. stoves and tisvars; Alss the
celebrated Medallion and Laurel ranges. Call
and examine Lis stock. plS
TIE PAvosIrE.-Ths Bank yIchasFe Saloon
corner ~ King and ormsey streets, 10 becoming
the favorits resort Of this city. The s-ea,
attraction &c Frederick.burg Beer. while the
best % wines, liquor. and cigars are, slso, sold
at the bar. A frst Glass Pesrs Game for the
Amusement u guests, . cold lunch u all hours
srd hearty good cheer for all are its recoininsn.
ditions 70 sublis favor Il. Il. Brown 10 the
proprietor.
:. J. WHITE, N. O., Physician and Surgeon,
IL once more at his Old quarters over Fosters
Irsa store, Carson street, opposite the Capitol.
is3V-H
Two Good Tisnsrs Wanted In,nas.
siatsly. None but COED ana steady wsrimen
need sprly. l. Is. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-28
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.

A FURNISHED ROOM, IN HOUSE CEN
"A trally located and within Eve minutes
walk Of the Capitol can be had BY . single
gentleman or gen.lsn,R and Mis- wife, with or
without board.
Apply ~ this sAss. nsvA
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-28
COUGH lo1ENcEs.

"a There is unqseStionsbly 10 other remedy
Nso certain in its effects. AsrgAA, wpan
COUsH. BnsSCufTIs AND DtsoBnrns o. TIL.
THROAT alike yield to its iHfsncs. The hirhsst
medical testimony states no better csrs for bsss
complaints exists NOV proved by over half .
century's experience. They contain ~ episn
morphia CT any violent drug. kRArIys's CeSsu
LozESGEs, prepared 10y THOMAS HaATIss, Loa.
don. Britain. are sold by all Druggists. Aeosts
for the Paci2s Coast, kHBAsTs' HosrSrTSs 4
Co., sas Frapciscs. aplS-4a-3p
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-28

UNFINISHED HOUSE TO LET.
IL Enquire % Mrs. Richards. Eov2S
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18
THE CAITAL QUESTION.

The " heeling Intelligencer of last
Saturday claims to be reliably in
formed as to the decision of the Court
of Appeals upon the Capital ques-
ton, and that the decision is unan-
imous opinion sustaining the legality
and constitutionality of the act re-
moving the Capital to Wheeling
The same authority says: "Judge
Raymond, the Presiding Justice, is
writing the opinion, which will be
quite voluminous.
Our readers are so familiar with
this question that a detailed state
ment is unnecessary. The Charleston
people appealed from the decision of
Judge Smith, who dissolved the in
junction granted by Judge Ward,
and the Court now affirms Judge
Smiths decision. This settles the
matter until the meeting of the Leg
islature in November next, when it
is highly probable the fight for per-
manent location will be commenced.
Itseems to be conceded that Wheel
ing will be satisfied with the tempo
rary honors, and were it otherwise
the delegates of the Kanawha Val
ley are so aroused by their loss that
they will not permit any lengthy or
quiet enjoyment of the Capital by
their opponents. In view of this it
would be well for the people of Mar
tinsburg to select good building
site, for if there is amy place in the
State upon which the contending ele-
ments can properly or honorably
unite and settle their differences and
satisfy the people, that place is Mar
tinsburg. Let us get ready to re-
ceive the honor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18
REFORM.

We see it stated that in London
the ladies are forming a society to
discourage the custom of wearing
mourning dresses. Certainly, in con-
nection with the subject of funerals
there is room for reform both in this
country and abroad. In many cases
that which should have been respect
ed as house of mourning, sacred to
private grief, is become the centre
of noisy crowd of men and women,
whose conversation is of everything
but that which brought them there.
The older persons talk farm, stock,
politics, and tell stories of question
able fibre. The women retail the
latest ISLANDERS, and the young women
and girls are making love in conve-
nient corners, while over all resounds
the clash of knife and fork, and the
rattle Of dishes and the shrill cry of
the cook.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18

Gen. Slayton, of Richmond, Va,
hit the nail on the head when he said
in making speech on behalf of the
Virginia journalists visiting New
York the other day, that they fully
accepted the changes made by the
war, and believed that the establish
ment of a community of interests be-
tween the Northern and Southern
States is the true way to destroy all
injurious memory of the past.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18
Maine Election.

AUGUSTA, Me-, September IA
Returns received at the Kennebec
Journal office, mostly official, from
254 towns, give Connor, Republican,
45,035, and Roberts, Democrat, Al
al; Connor's majority 3 ,494. There
are yet 800 towns aud plantations to
be heard from.
The democrats have elected thir-
teen, and perhaps fifteen senators.
In the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict Genl. Plaisted's friends claim
from 500 to 1000 majority for him.
and the returns will doubtless elect
him by these.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18

you seen them, waiting at the din
ing-roOm door for admission to
breakfast to have seen them at
the table, trying to eata they
paid for, ard the landlord looking
on with tears in his eyes thinking
of his bill of expenses,
/ find in every town some poor
half witted mistake of creation,
VINO for years has plodded his
weary way through the streets, is
identified with the oldest inhabi-
tant. The schoolboys SNOWFALL
him in winter, and pelt him with
gravel and decayed vegetables in
summer. Old Uncle Nat is the
specimen here, he defies my de-
scriptive powers, but the pencil is
mighty where the pen is power
less, and the question now is,
..Have you seen Mats picture at
the Maryland" While / feel
sorry for such eccentric creatures,
yet they are OF great value as an
advertising medium for We hum
BILE correspondent.
The weather here is damp and
an exceedingly raw wind. A
sleepy mis- has gathered over us,
the pavements look like the floor
of dirty warehouse all greasy
and slippery. The walls and banis-
ters indoors seem to be in intense
agony, great drops of cold sweat
stand out on everything, and we
are constrained to exclaim 1.-THE
melancholy days are come" and
as old farmer Jones remarked,
"Pile on the back logs higher and
higher, and lets have an old FASH
Toned blazin' fire.v
Now, gentle reader, presume
you attended the Fair, enjoyed it
no doubt to the top o. your bent;'
but naturally after the vicissitudes
and mutations of Fair week are
over, you need a rest. So, after
reading this letter nearly through,
you likewise elk for rest. I'll be
merciiul, and give you a chance to
further peiuse your valuable little
morning paper.
Will write occasionally during
my flight, and trust my letters
may find the same favor in your
sight as did your grateful friend,
MELINDA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18
THE STATE ARCHIVES.

Since the decision of the Capital
Removal question, Governor Jacob
is making preparations to have the
State archives at Charleston imme-
diately removed to Wheeling. The
books, records, &c, together with
all the lighter portions of the State
property, will be conveyed by rail-
The safes and other heavy articles
will be transported by a steamer, as
soon as there is sufficient water in the
river.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18

THE three greatest grain-produc-
ing countries in the world are Rus
STA, the United States, and France,
in the order named. The statistics
of 1870 show that Russia produced
460,000,000 bushels of wheat; the
United States 2S6, oO0, 900, land France
about the same. Russia exported
one-eighth of her grain; the United
States one-fourth, and France none.
The United States, however, grows
an enormous amount Of corn, which
the others do not. 1t is likely, also,
that Australia will soon rival the
two last named countries, or at least
when her land is more generally TAX
EN- up and cultivated. South Austria
liza alone announces this year that
she has 200, 900 tons of surplus wheat,
$4,000 tons of which have already
been exported, while the remainder
is ready for shipment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18

In letter to the friend who NOM
mated him for controller of New
York, Gen. Spinner says "After /
had hired ahouse and made all my
family arrangements to spend the
winter in Florida, L may be remand
ed back to confinement and hard la
Dor for a term of two years, and this
too, in a place that / know nothing
about, and where / will have every
thing to learn" MAY be remanded
back is safe way of putting it.
The democrats of New York say
that they can relieve the generals
anxiety of mind in advance and that
they have concluded to elect of their
own political family to the place
which Gen. Spinner seems so reluct-
ant to fill.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18

The Spirit Of Jefferson says "A
negro man of this vicinity, named
Joe. Hutchinson, stole cow and
heifer from Mr.. VIM. Hopkins, and
a heifer from Richard Jackson, (col-
ored) at this place, on Tuesday last,
and drove them over to the northern
side of the county where he assumed
the name of Henry w. Washington
and sold them to Mr.. p. p. Marshal,
near Walkers Cross Roads, for the
sum of $40-taking Mr.. NJ. s note for
$40, and receiving the other $40 in
cash. The cattle escaping, Mr.. NJ.
started in pursuit of them, when he
discovered how he had been duped,
and the real name of the thief An
extensive search failed to bring to
light the body of Joe in Charlestown
and from all that can be learned it is
presumed that he has taken tracks
for Washington. 1t is hoped that he
may yet be detected and receive the
full benefit of all,that the law impos-
es in such cases.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18

The thieves in Jefferson county
have gone into the grain business, and
several farmers have had their grain
aries robbed of wheat.
Humphrey Keys, Esq, one OF the
Oldest and most respected citizens of
jefferson, died at his residence in
Charlestown on Sunday last. He was
in the SD year of his age.
A fire occurred in the residence of
Mr.. James J. Johnson, of Charles
town, Thursday night last, but was
discovered and extingU shed before
any considerable damage was done.
The loss will amount to 5000, cover
ed by insurance. The fire was the
work of an incendiary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18
AGRICULTURAL INDUSTR Y


At the Westchester Fair in New
York, Hon. John Jay stated that the
demand for our corn and provision
bids fair to increase from the militia
ny policy which ON the Continent is
converting nations into armies, and
Withdrawing so large number of
agriculturists from the work of pro-
duction, to play, with pomp and cir
cumstance, and siege and carnage,
the game of war. At Vienna, the
premium for superior execution,
which, for the harvest of death, was
awarded to the cannon of Krupp,
was justly accorded for our better
harvest to American reapers. The
census, by its agricultural schedules,
gives us some idea of the great rural
industry on which chiefly depends
our natural prosperity, and in an in
creasing degree in the life of the
world. Our improved acres, which
in 1850 numbered 115, 600, 600, rose in
1860 to 100000, and in 1870 to
1SS,000,000. The cash value of our
farms in 1850 was So, 271 900, 900; in
1860, Sc, 645, 900 900, and in 1870, &c.
262, 1000, 900, having all but trebled in
twenty years. So the value of our
farming implements and machinery,
which in 1850 was $151 900 600, was
in 1870 1886, 200, 900, and the value of
our live stock in 1850, 1914 900 900,
was in 1860 $1,0S9 ,00O, 900, and in
1870, ST. ,525, 100000. The Commits
sioner of Agriculture declares that
but fifth of the United States is
mapped into farms, that of this farm
area but a fourth is moved or titled,
and that the average return per acre
could be doubled. 1t was recently
stated in the British Parliament that
while the rental of land in Ireland
had doubled during the previous hun
dred years and that of England had
tripled, the rental of Scotland had
multiplied six times during the same
period. This was attributed to the
superior school system of Scotland,
and to the skill and enterprise it had
fostered among the people. When
the same intelligence which is exhib-
tied in other businesses shall govern
the agriculture of this country-and
it demands of this intelligence an
equal share to enable us to bend the
forces of nature and art to complete
our dominion over the earth-our
broad continent may be equal to all
demands to be made upon it in the
future by our own people and the
rest of mankind.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18
Making and Keeping Sup.
ply and Demand Equal.
From the Neu York World.1

Mr.. Adersey Curiosibhoy, Par
see merchant of Bombay, presents
his compliments to the Editor of
the World, and begs most respect
fully to point out to him the ex-
treme philanthropy of the inf1a-
ton planks in the Ohio and Penn
sylvania platforms. The mind
cannot possibly conceive of a more
benevolent demand than the fol-
lowing:
We demand that the volume
of money be made and kept equal
to the wants of trade"
Mr.. A. G.. feels his soul warmed
with glow of philanthropy, de-
scended to him direct through his
ancestors from the great parent of
his race, the sun itself, and know
ing that his distinguished friend,
the Editor Sahib OF the WORLD
is somewhat in the platform max
ing line, he would respectfully sug-
gest few planks for any future
platform that would embody the
demand that money should be
made anu kept equal to the wants
of the people. These are as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS. In the Eastern States
of this glorious republic, the circu-
lating medium of marriages has
been unduly and unwisely con-
tracted, thereby causing a large
preponderance of old and young
maids suffering dire distress -
therefore,
RESOLVED, That the volume of
men in those States be made and
kept equal to The wants Of the ma
trimonial trade; and,
Whereas, In the States and Ter
ritories west OF the Rocky Noun
tains, the circulating medium Of
manageable females has been I'M
duly and unwisely contracted,
thereby causing inconvenience and
and distress to the male population
therefore,
ReS0lUed, That the volume of
females west of the Rocky Noun
taius be made and kept equal to
the wants of the Pacific slope mat
rimonial trade and
Whereas, In some parts of the
great agricultural States of the
Union g.eat distress is felt by peri
odical droughts f; therefore,
ReSo,Ued, That the volume of
rain be made and kept equal to the
wants of the farmers raising crops;
and
Whereas, There are at least one
million of highly distressed people
in the Union suffering from dys-
pepsia, seeking in vain for new di-
gestive organs therefore,
Resolved, That the volume of
sound stomachs be made and kept
equal to the wants of the trade
and
ResolUed, That the volume Of
common sense be made and kept
equal to the undoubted wants of
an unfortunate and deluded people.
Such, most worthy Sahib Editor
of The World, are the few resolu-
tions that the Parsre would respect
fully suggest to be added TO any
platform that contains the Ohio
and Pennsylvania financial planks.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18

Mr.. PERsHING, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, seems to possess remarkable
faculty of adapting himself to cir
cumstances. Personally hard-mo-
ney man, he was nominated on an
imitation platform, and, it is report
ed, will sacrifice his own views to
party policy. His case is somewhat
similar to Mr.. Thurman's position
in Ohio, or to Gen. Spinner's in New
York. OF the nomination of General
Spinner for the State Controllership,
the New York World says that "pre-
cisely what is the more absurd ac-
tion-that of the Convention in put
ting Mr.. Spinner on a hard-money
platform, or that of Mr.. Spinner in
cOnsenting to be put thereon-it is
not easy to determine, and we fore
see an infinite deal Of confusion I'M
less Mr.. Spinner does like Governor
Allen, and sacrifices the convictions
of a lifetime to the allurements of an
hour. His case only serves to point
anew Ophelia's sage remark, that we
knew what we were, but didn't know
what we might be, saying that
must frequently recur to a great
many of our politicians and so-called
statesmen in this year of grace and
currency conundrums.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18

THE New York papers generally
concur in the opinion that the action
of the Democratic Convention in
Pennsylvania induced the sudden
rise in gold. The Herald says the
rag money tendency of the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic Convention, coup
led with the yet unsettled condition
of affairs in California, was not with
out its influence upon the gold mar
ket, and that among other causes as
signed for the advance of gold is the
presence of several Californians in
New York who are said to be pur-
chasing on San Francisco account.
The World says the rise is directly
due to the financial planks" in the
Pennsylvania platform, and that the
feeling was common in business cir
Giles on Friday that it has done a
mischief to American credit. The
Times says the first effect of the
Pennsylvania platform in promot-
ing the industries of the people, has
been to demoralize the market for
foreign exchange, to throw our for
eign trade into confusion, and to
check the exports of domestic pro-
duce, and that while this may be
sport for the gold gamblers, it is
death to "the Industries of the peo-
ple.'i
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18

At Edwards, which is situated in
Kinds county, Miss, the seat of the
recent ''outrages," a very large De-
mocratic rally took place on Satur-
day last, at which a large number of
negroes were present. They walked
in procession with the white conserv-
atives, and dined at the same tables.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-18

Mr.. Kirkwood, Republican candi-
date for Governor in Iowa, having
been interviewed by "a delegation
from the Female Suffrage Associa-
ton, replied fearlessly.that he was a
: believer in the distant advent of
woman suffrage