davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15
Something About the Crows.

During a recent visit to the Crow re-
servation, Agent Armstrong kindly
escorted the reporter around the agency
and showed him how the Indians live
and what is being done for their advance
ment. In the rich bottom land along
Saltwater creek, near the agency, there
are sixty three gardens, with irrigating
bitches running through them in every
direction, which contain vegetables Of
every description, and are weeded and
cultivated by the soft hand of the 1ndi-
ans, under the charge of a white man.
This garden or gardens rs enclosed with
a substantial fence, and each Indians
plot of land is stakcd off by himself
Under the care of a matrOn and school
master fifteen children are taught the
rudiments of the English language, pre-
paratory to entering the Indian schools.
Major Armstrong takes great interest
in the children's advancement, and en-
courages them in every possible ~ay.
The Indian parents object to education,
ON the ground that the children will be-
come like the whites, and necessarily
have to work like them, whereas if they
continue to be Indians they will be fed
by Uncle Sam and have nothing to do.
The destruction OF the cllildren's home
by fire last week consternated the 1ndi.
ans, and it was feared that the children
would not return to their scholastic du-
ties, but happily they were persuaded to
continue their studies as before. The
children are all young, under the age Of
thirteen years, and have proved to be
apt students, especially in writing and
drawing. The following letters are from
students at Carlisle, Pa. The first is
from thirtcen-year-old student who has
been at the training school only six
months, and was selected from his tribe
in wild state:
y g~~~7 CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa,
- May 18th, 1888. J :
Friend Mr.. Nortoa:-
viii tell you about l get along am
well, and all rest of the boys well too.
work in the shoe shope I get pay one
month / get one dollar. The boys moi
any trade yet They want to 60 to farm
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15
WANTED SITUATION.

10y PRACTICAL ENGINEER-One that
ID Can do running repairs. Inquire OF
J.H. DAWES, CHRONICLE OFFICE,
ROZem0n. M. r.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

The Boulder river at Dornix is COM
pletely filed wi it'll logs, while the saw
mill, short distance below, is busy as a
oecsyz aqzsszs : y Is
,;;nI:.Isalsyf4 81 s; !, E,3 liz,
son, IN d tho bAlK rsSk Lest Phi
day. . D ~ ~ 7 II & Z
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

Unless something unforeseen happens
between now and one O'Clock tomorrow
Carl J. Adolpson will suffer the extreme
penalty of the law for having murdered
Swede by the name of Sioberg in the
cabin which they were jointly occupying
with two others, in Rocky canyon last
spring. It will be remembered that
during the night Sioberg had his throat
cut and that Adolphson and Petersen
came to town in search of the coroner
and telling that Sioberg had committed
suicide. A coroner's jury was empsn-
neled and the tale they told, being
improbable searching investigation was
made, 30 close indeed that Adolphson's
companions in crime, confessed the whole
thing and fastened the guilt upon him.
who is about to offer up his life as the
penalty. There can be no doubt Of the
Justice of the sentence and it seems
almost pity that his companions in
crime should 60 scot free, but such il our
law, that the infOrmer escapes, although
as guilty, for having turned states evil
dence. So far or up to within few days
the prisoner has borne himself with the
utmost stoicism as regards his fate, but
We learn that he is becoming very rest
less and if we mistake not will utterly
break down, when that hope born Of the
human heart is gone. Should he be ex-
ecuted at this time it will be the first
legal execution in Gallatin county and
we hope the occasion may never arise
for another.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

Geo. Shcll1, the NV depces sgent ~
Boseman arrived last week and has taken
charge.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

A. B. Charpie LEFT ON Monday for a
short visit to Townsend.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

The Mineral Argus, published by Fell
4 Vrooman at Maiden and Maginnis has
been issued and is now placed among our
most valued exchanges. Our old-time
Fell fs q iet-there-Eli" kind of a man
aid We wish the Argus full measure Of
<6ncce6S
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

The B6jeman Ibase bah boys have
stopped prScticing and are now giving
their time and attention to other out
tloof exercise. They accomplished the
end for which they organized and are
satisfied.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

III WIN. FrnnCis and John Beseererr are
among the latest who have tackled the
bicycle and successfully managed it.
They have each procured machines and
will undoubtedly enter in the race at
Helena.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15
THE 6{FX, GHRONICLEDl

.Sssss4SI Reid EkS.t
Wheeler. the Royal Route Agent, went
west on Monday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

TWO Fine new stores for rent, $50 per
l. month.
eff - ROUNrREs 4 QuAw.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

The Council have ordered sidewalks to
be laid the full length of Broadway at
once. The walks are to be nine feet
wide of two inch plank laid on four
stringen AKA. The Northern Pacific
Railroad own the lots on this stroet.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

Az we go to press sheriff Blakeley i'm
forms us thst acting Gov; McCutcheon
has qzlusd Ain topossp one- the execn-
ton u 'caif Adolphson until February
7th, 1854. This delay will give the de-
1sndent ! chance for . new trial in the
supreme court, conscque ntly all other
items In this issue regarding his execi-
ticti SIe null and void. :
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

NWyery dimcuit ~ form an estimate
of the farm meshinery sold in Boseman
this summeS buk the amount is almost
double Of tlpt Of previos years.
ChAa. Wood, employed by the Wyom-
ing stock company to look up stolen
horses belonging to'tlie oompany, found
tour on the Crow reservation last week.
szgs,Mpns q seattle man -.
ooppsnisdk bio IL and stso sgsntle-
man direct from the wilds of New York
City left on Friday for the Yellowstone
Park.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

Carl Adolphson, the Swede who is To-
6e hung On the l6th, seems stolidly In
df1erent Ito the punishment he is to re-
ce4ee, andsteadfastly denies his guilt
Ministers are with him daily, and his
Swedish Bible is constantly in his hand.
Articles of incorporation were filed on
Saturday of the Bozeman Loan Associa-
ton; consisting of Emory Cobb, G. d.
Cobb, d. F. Sherman and J. F. Paddock.
This company has a capital of $50, 900,
and purposes to make loanson real estate
on long time. 1t will gil long felt
want,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

ChaA Rich - Thursday last disposed
of his omnl s, transfer wagon and four
hoasS to " z. Clark and Tom Murphy,
lor 81 600. The business Of carrying pas
scngers, express and mail will be hand
led as heretofore: - y
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

! The CnRoxIclE Office acknowledges
call from Hon. Sam Word of Butte, at
torney for the Utah 4 Northern road and
one of the leading lawyers Of Montana.
He has been identified with Montana
since its organization and no man is more
widely known. We had intended to
interview the gentleman to find out his
"racket" but knowing he is q gentleman
who keeps his own counsel and imparts
only such information as he desires to be
known, we abstained. It has been
shrewdly limited however, that he is
looking over the ground with view Of
having his company (the Utah 4 North
ern) extend their line in this valley.
We know that has been q pet scheme Of
Mr.. Word for long time. and We trust
it may be realized. Mr.. Word departed
for Virginia City Monday morning.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

NAPOLEON top boots, Burts' boots and
~ shoes were received In large variety BY
Humbert 4 Kennett this week. 25tf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

TOB PRINTING:-We are prepared to do
81 all kinds of Job Printing at reasonable
prices. THE CHRONICLE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15
PREFERRED LOCALS.

HUMBERT & KENNETT, are receiving
H large invoice Of boots and shoes, and In
vite an inspection Of their stock. 1t is the
finest. 20tf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

HUMBERT&KENNE have received and
H keep constantly on hand large line Of
neck ware Of the latest styles and fashionable
patterns. zat1.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

r OST.-One pair Field Glasses. Anyone
IL finding same will please leave at
n A. LAMME & co. y
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

r H. TAYLOR has received q large and
j complete stock OF blank books which
will be sold ut eastern prices. I4-tL
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15
ALIAS SUMMONS,

TN the District Court of the First Judicsat
i District Of the Territory Of Montana, IN
and for the County Of Gallatin.
ALICE REILLY, Plaintiff,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-15

YlHE rush at Humbert & Kennetts store Is
caused by the constant arrival OF new
and shades, shapes and sizes, made by the
loo ding man ufabturers of the T. 8, 2dtf
National Republican., 1883-04-11
Frauds in the General Land once.

The following article in an evening paper
of Monday night might create wrong inn
preston if not modified and explained:
The work of investigating frauds in the gen.
eral land Office has been transferred 10 the
timber division, of which Mr.. McKensie is in
charge.
1t might be inferred from the above letter
that some frauds had been discovered in con-
nection with the management of the general
land office, or that so many of the clerks there
were frauds that it was necessary to have a
division to investigate them. Neither infer
ence would be correct. There is not bureau
in any of the departments in which the busi-
ness is carried on under more systematic busi-
ness principles than IL is in the general land
Office, and there is not bureau in which the
clerks are more faithful and conscientious in
the discharge of their duties.
The information intended to be given by
the paragraph is that there has been new
division created in the general land office
entitled the special service division, of which
Mr.. A. G.. McKensie is chief
This division will have supervision over all
special agents appointed to investigate fraud
ulent land entries, and all cases OF trespass
upon the public lands and will take such action
upon the reports of the special agents as the
interests of the government may require. Mr..
q. V. N. Ogden is in charge of said division
during Mr., McKensie's absence in the west
on special service
National Republican., 1883-04-11
Tho Ap,,IIonnta for Pntents


Inventive genius is now exercising itself
mostly in tho field Of electricity and electri-
cal apparatus, the applications for this class
of patents aggregating about 5000 year,
whereas a few years ago they numbered but
a few hundred in that time. The rage now
seems TO be for secondary batteries or inven-
tions for the storage of electricity. Edison
still heads the list with the greater number
OF inventions, and sometimes he steps into
the patent Office and makes application for
forty or fifty patents at once. Weston is
close after him in the number of his cases.
Last year Edisons invention, for which
patents were applied. numbered $50. The
ratio of applications granted is about 80 per
cent. of the whole, which is somewhat less
than in former years. This does not signify
that inventive genius is degenerating, but
that the various sciences are becoming more
perfect, and the methods Of examination and,
testing far more thorough and efficient than
formerly. Another favorite field for inven-
tors nowadaysis is in the direction fire escapes
and also mental working machinery, in each
of which classes the number of applications
has increased in marked degree.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
Tho Freedmsn,n HosnltnI.

The secretary of the interior has received
the monthly report of tho Freedmens hos
pital prepared and submitted by DIR. Charles
B. Puryis, surgeon in chief
The doctor gives a very satisfactory and
gratifying account Of the work of the institu-
tion for the month ending April @.
To total expenditures for the month were
$3,S34S4. The number Of patients admitted
during the month were White males, 81
colored males, 43-s0. White females, 8 col
Ored females. 29-3s. Grand total, I1s.
Births, z; deaths, %; stillborn, /. Seven
operations were performed.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
A sensatIon nIanyn un.

Mr.. West, British minister, says he was not
swindled by anybody, and did not pay money
to anybody for information concerning plot
to blow up the legation building in this city.
His attention was called to the stories of such
a plot, but upon investigation he found no
tional story,
A prominent Irishman in the city, speaking
National Republican., 1883-04-11
Thcv Xynn, 1, spec,al ses.lop.

A memorial has been sent to the President
of the United States by tho president and
board of directors of the central committee on
national labor legislation, petitioning for an
extra session of congress to be called at as
early day as practicable, for the purpose of
considering the relations between labor and
capital.
National Republican., 1883-04-11

Of the matter last night, remarked that there
was no such bloody fool among all tho Irish
men in America rs would either harm tho
British minister or start such a story" He
said IL was n wonder somebody didn't start a
story Of a plot 20 blow up Minister Lowell in
England to prejudice Americans
National Republican., 1883-04-11
NAsY FEET AND DAILY Walks

TNAsY FEET AND DAILY WALKS
~ In the open air and sunshine Increase Vital
ity aud longevity, hence the most eminent physl-
claus, surgeons and thousands Of other well-known
bR. WHITES CHIRoPODIsT ESTABLISH.
MENr,
14l0 Pennsylvania avenue opposite Wizards Hotel,
for relief nom, and avoidance oil, curs, buulons'
club and inverted nails, vascular excresoences. and
other lments OF the feet ONCE fee u visit for
putting the feet In order. (lfatablished In Washing
ton Ia l60tl
National Republican., 1883-04-11
DERMAToLoGY:
A LIFE SPECIALITY.
BY DIR. ]. VAN DYCK.
DERMAToLoGIsT,
7os Eleventh street northwest,
Warrington, d.
SYMPTOMS OF SKIN DISEASES.


Cold weather akin diseases (prurlgQ, intense itch
ingl begins q night as soon as tue Slohng 6 re-
When a paroxysm Of the itching comes on YOU feel
on SS bas essea by ssTschne ~ worse rom
age OF 90
and small blsters form. burst, and form moist, yel
low crusts Is accompanied with heat, itohness, and
pain breaks out on the backs OF the hands and hn-
e 6Sdy c'hN' 'H' JOINTS ana various
cracked and scaly; Affects the scalp, elbows, knees
limbs, body eyebrows, and beard Sometimes the en-
ing skin disease.
palmar Te!ter.-The palms of the hands become
dry, hard thickened, issured cracked, painful and
sore. The same condition ofien affects the fingers
and soles OF the feet.
scaly Scalp Te!ter, r,,rhe scalp becomes tender.
form again as fast as remoyod IL allowed 70 con.
Lepra Circular. white scaly spots appear upon the
elbows, knees, arms, scalp and body These spots
ce u Ts so G e pee disease ss Snioss horSus5y
eliminated from the system.
The above and every form & q skin 4 disease; every
Dermatologist. 70S Eleventh street northwest.
COMPLEXION BIIEAiIsHEs.
Complexion Blemlshes (Acnie! !i.symptoms; white
or red infamed pmpss form % on the iorehcad CHEEKS
head cheeks. and nose become filled with white So
often associated with oily condition or the skin ;
is exceedingly annoying, and affects both sexes.
Liver Spots-Are yellowlsh brownish. dirty. mud
dyooklng spots OF the forehead, extending TO tho
hair, on the cheeks and sometimes ON the breast and
hands. Liver spots are frequently associated with
general sallowness OF the ace mostly Affects ladies
between the ages of S and 40.
Redness of the Nose. The nose becomes red and
flushed from the least exciting cause exposure TO
heat or cold, the use Of alcoholic liquors and wines
At first this redness disappears, but finally t
becomes chronic. The veins become enlarged, and
the sufferer Is obliged 70 carry the sign OF ntemper
ance. whether he deserves II or not.
Freckles. Wrinkles. Moth. Tan; sunburn. salow-
ness Coarse, Deep Pores, Moles Birthmarks, are an
noyng complexion blenlshes and discoloretions,
all of which readily yield TO proper Archaeological
National Republican., 1883-04-11
Invasion OF an Indian Reservation.

Indian Agent Wilcox, of the San Carlos
agency, in telegram to Commissioner Price,
says IL is rumored that a company of rangers
is being organized at Tombstone, and that
the general indications point TO an invasion
Of the San Carlos reservation. He adds that
the result of such an invasion would be dis
astrous
National Republican., 1883-04-11
EoR RENT-BY b, H.lwAnNER,

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule OF houses,
stores shops, and farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions prices, &c. and how they may be
seen. Property for sale In oil parts ofthe city Money
W '''' b. ii. WARNER. 9iS f street.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
TIIE EYEBROWS AND EYELASHIeS.
THE EYEBROWS AND EYEI.ASHES.
THE EYEBROWS AND IYILASHES.

There Is more beauty in pair OF vgoyons, regular,
uniform and well-kept eyebrows, long, dropping
curved and bewltching cyelnshes, than people are
aware Of A very unattractive <eye assumes new
beauty and greater influence when II looks from be
meath long, well-devoloped, fascinating rlnges, In
oriental countries these considered 10 be the most
distinguishing features of personal beauty and Ia
dys ashes unattracve II not long and dropping,
Our society ladies acknowledge these TO be rare ad.
unct Of beauty by resortng TO the use OF pencil and
which nature has fAiled TO supply TO them In sum
cient quantity.
NOTE,
Owing TO the demand for his services In other cities,
hereafter Dr. Van Dyck will be at his Washington
Office Monday, Tuesday, and wednesday of each
week only; hours, n. m. 10 p, m. Hereafter no
National Republican., 1883-04-11
NersunaI.

DEAD THE "NATIoNAL ToMAHAwK,"
LII containing portraits Of Secretary Of State FIRE.
linghuysen. General Il. A. Walker, and the late
Postmaster General, Timothy o. Howe. The only
illustrated paper published at the Capital by wo-
man Copies on sale at the Office of "Tomahawk"
I12 Tenth street northwest. apll3ts
A LADY THOROUGH MUSICAL EDUCATION
IA and sight reader, who would accept homo as
equivalent temporarily In adult family, desiring
pnnionship. Address MEDICAL, care drug store
i20l Pennsylya mia avenue apIO-3tt
National Republican., 1883-04-11
Ytnl Gstntr Nrnkers.

| y s. KIMBALt. A. y, CnILDs-
ErAfDALLl Sc CIITLDE,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agents.
No. 19Ib y street Northwest.
Parties desiring 10 BUY, SELL or RENT City or
Country Property please give ms call.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
Amnstn,tnts.

4mnstmtnts.
EoRDs M1NNIEs MERRY MATINEE
AN APRIL DAY MATINEE
MY swEETHEARr. MY swEETHEARE
MINNIE gusb Of birdsong, a patter Of dew.
PALMER's A cloud and n rainbo~'s warning;
MATINEE suddenly sunshine and perfect blue,
TO DAY. And an April day In the morning.
ogR X I odsy...R y GRSSl'ihM4 ,S M
THE OLD SPORr.."~To day...""..T j. HAWhlNo
Our Sweetheart Every Night This Week.
sPEoIAL.-owing to the request Of many patrons
wso unsse pne TO ss s s nS & T se
at the performance to-day and evening.
Next weel-MRs IANGTRy.
OAT1oNAb rHEATER.
MATINEE TO-DAY At TWO.
AN EXTRA PERFORMANCE,
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE ACTORS FUND
The performance will begin with the Trial Scene
from the
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
NJ NJ: John hs, w Y AIlhlsSusl
mrS Jonn W. fOrtlA
LAWRENCE BARRETT DRAMATIC CLUB.
TO be followed by the arst net Of
LoRLE.
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, s~,.,,..,,.. .LORIB
supported by Her Entire Company.
Messrs. WARD and LYNCH nnd Mr.. PAUL pREs.
Ser In Specaltes, by Kind permission Of
Col snelbaker and Mr.. Joe Bowling.
Mr.. WALTER PELHAM, the Great English Mimic
ofthe Royal Hand Bell Ringers.
AN oCTETrE FROM THE APOLLO CLUB.
The performance concluding with
An Exhibition Drill by the Prize Company OF
tho NATIONAL RIFLhS.
wednesday EVening .JORLE
Thursday Evening...,.......THEL LITTLE SAVAGE
friday .,...........JANE EYRE
batnruay Matlnee,.. ..--.'......Ll TITLE BAHEFOOT
Saturday Nisht........
Monday, April I6..-.,.,.......C CATHERINE LEWIS
FoHDs. MRS. hANorRy.
American Tour, under the direction Of MR. HENRY
E. ABBEY,
Three Nights, commencing MONDAY, APRIL 16.
MONDAY. ,...,,.. Iho Honeymoon
Tuesday .."..,. ..,..".,. Pygmnon and uaatea
wednesday You Like IL
The sale OF places will begin at the Box onice on
Thursday, April ~ at $50 n. M.
NEW THEATRE coMIoUE
National Republican., 1883-04-11
:fur Suls--8ousss.

LNoR sALE-HoUsEs IN ALL PARTS OF THE
IL city. Call or send for bulletin DANENHOW fGR
q SON, 1926 + street northwest. nplO-6t
National Republican., 1883-04-11
sfor SaIs--Sarms.

LNoR sALE--S4 ACRES OF LAND, FOUR MILES
II fom Center Market aud well located fruit and
nne shRdei $1,000, onefOurth cash, balance to suit
Il. w. FOWLER, VI " street. ap0-ats
EOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE-A FINE
IL grazing fnrm In Maryland, 7 miles from Wash.
ton. BISHOP u uILL. 1905 street north west. 23tf
National Republican., 1883-04-11
.fur Ssnt- -alnfurnishtN guums.
.fur gtnt-- -yflis r.Ilansous.

nRGANi VERY LOW TOR CASH; FROM t22
~ upwards JOHN II, ELLIS a CO., oN Pennsyl.
vania avenue, near Tenth street. api0at
LNoR RENT - A STORE NEATLY FITTED
west good stand for any business. being on the
pavement with the o street Market and two school
buildings near Apply at 0Si Massachusetts avenue
northwest. Rp8-3ts
National Republican., 1883-04-11
:fur SuIs--guts.

NOR sALE-HANDsoMEsT lot ON FOUR
~ teenth street. near 4 northwest, 80 feet frOnt 10
80 foot alley, only 90 cents. Apply at 5l5 Twelfth
street northwest. apO-3ts
National Republican., 1883-04-11

Our Sweetheart Every Night This Week.
sPECtAL.--owing TO the request Of many patrons
who were unable to attend last nights performance,
souvenir picture OF Miss Palmer Will also be given
at the performance to-day and evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-11
TELEGRApHlc NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington: Surgeon General Chas.
H. Crane, United States army, is dead.
San Francisco: The Champion mine
has made an assessment of ten cents for
November Is.
New York: Archbishop Feehan, of
Chicago, and Bishops Chotard, of Vim
cennes, and Cleary, of Kingston, have
gone to Rome.
Bridgeport, Conn: Springhurst, the
summer residence of Thomas W. Pear
sail, a New York banker, at Growers
hill, burned. Everything about the
house was the most costly and half a
year ago cost over 100000. Loss,
s125, 900; insurance, s5o,oOo.
New York: The woman's suffrage
convention continued its session yester-
day. Mrs. Elizabeth Chase presided.
The secretary's report set forth that
the work of those advocating woman
suffrage during the year had been one
of unusual activity. Reports were read
from Oregon and Washington territory,
Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota, giving
accounts of the progress of the cause.
Mrs. Stowe gave her experience in the
cause. She believed they were gradu-
ally acquiring a foothold. At New
Brighton, Staten Island, nineteen
women voted for school trustee and
elpptpd THAR candidate