davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16
WINES, LIQUORS,As
uEALTH i WEALTH.
DR. Y. &. VESTS
NERVE AND BRAiN-rRfATMENr,

sgusrsnteed specific tor fiyst ria. u. .txiA.. Goa
ynl sions mt, Nervous Neural ns. he. 'sehe, Sev-
Gus prostgstioa esased by TIE ass Of aieDSol og
ing OF the frsln ttesuiting Ia ,nssniiy snisasins
10 ullsery, decay. and dsslhl. PSefa AZURE Old Age,
LOS of Power la either ssx. esu>e by oses-eNer-
non OF Tie brain 0r oteI-lRdagt lsee. kt'l box
contains one n.oath's trestmentt VI box. ~ SIX
boxes for IS, ~Dt bv mall. pfSOut = on rsccipl of
price. WE GUARANTEES SIX BoN%. u cure
auy case. With each order s.ye'i bs us sof <ix
boxes. accompanied with Is. we VIII sead The paF-
chaser our written EuarAnle- % refend the m 4sy
III lie treatment does not edee, 4 carr. ssau4a-
Ses issued only by JOHN c. WEST q CD.
s52 west Madison direct.
sa 22-dkwly Chicago. III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16
USICAI..

MR.. LESLIE WATSON.
ll TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, AND
HARMONY.
Eight years experience Ia teaching; highly re-
commended BY Professor W.s. u. Mathews. Musl-
cal Doctor, Other good references given on appli-
eniion: Address BOX 81, Rlehm1nd, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16

DRESS GOODS.
wool cksHMFRE a, lOc.;
FANCY PLAlDS reduced from 49, 20 Sc:
3G-iNCH VERY FINE BODY CASHMERE all
shades reduced 10 25r.;
zoe. JERSEY CLOTHS now 4nc.:
36-INCH ALL-wOOL CASHMERE, in all
shad.s At a7le., have boon 5oc.;
BLACK CksnMF RE at 35c.;
G2e. BLACK CASHMERE AZ soc;
Another lot fthe Sc. DRESS GOODS;
57-INCH ALL.WooL LADIES' CLOTHS re-
dueod from 81 TO 75c.;
FANCY REPS reduced from 20 70 1870.
SPECIAL.
$40 dozen PIrRE LINEN, ,HEMNED-sTITCIIED
HANbKERClilEFs. worth Sc. piece, at l0e.
SOMETHING NEW.
EIDFP-DOwN MOTHER HUBARDs, in drab.
white. pink. Hight blue, and red. for hisle
children-the newest and handsomest wraps for
The httles ones in the city.
FLANNELs
BLUF, SCARLET. and WHITE TwILLED
were 35c.. now Be-;
GREY FLANNEL at 1Oc.:
Bargains in PLAIN AVID SHAKER FLANNELs.
SPECIAL.
ALI. WOOL SCARLET SHIRTs and DRAW
ERS only Zoe.
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
LADIES. GE>TLFMEN's. ald CIIILDREN's
hEElNO WEAR, In white and red, NJ a great
bargain.
BLANKETS.
BLhNKFTS from 81 a pair 10 t12
COMFORTS AZ 7Lc tl, VI .2j, Sl.50, tl75. 81.
$3.50. 80, $3.50, and -.
az sueh low figures, and an examination Of the
We mean Iust what We say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16

PRICE. SOLID VALUES. 40 HOUSE cas-
Is WEI KS OFFERINGS:
FRENCH POPII$>--t corded goods are al the
rarc, not only iu woreicd goods. hut also in
~ We are nov Offering recent pJrcha-c
of FRENCH FOPLINS ~ S2.5O-beAlliful
goods OF rare Yalu
UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND DETGGETS-See
Sl.29 DRlGGET; 49,
GFRMkNTONN WOOLS, ZEPHYR WOBS IT'D,
Sill TLAND WOOis, FAIRY /tPHf u aud
YARNS, and every description III the lowest
prices: -
CAiCOIS, 4 and sea ward, and DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS Of the standard brands at the
lOwcet market prices:
job los Of LINEN COLLARS, of BTTTONS. ~
ENDS or DRESS GOODS. OF CHILDREN :
HOSE. or ODDS AID ENDS culled from
every department. are rscat'nga forore and
saving u oney I'm The pockets Of the trade.
Can early and often. Look oU for our CHRIS
MAS ASSORTMENT
* AND GIRLS, FROM HEAD TO FooI'
II end In our large and varied stock Of goods.
BREEDEN, TALLEN Il co,
No. 800 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16

BLANKETS.
.nAx~ ~ NLTV.

WHITE and GRAY BLANhFT> 1t ast9nish-
ing,y.Ioyv mice. We have builed ,he mtrkei
thee goods, snd all Nc ask j. an in.pccii"n o.
our stock Ia assure YOU thar such g. tho fact.
&3p BLANkFTS for SEQ S25 BLANkEI~ for
sls. $40 BLANKETS for SO, SIS IL ~
KITS for sI2,Sl2 BLANKETS Ter ~, -
BLANkETS fors4,t BLANKETS for 81 50
50 BLANKETS for ~, $50 BlANhEl@
rsi.7j.S2 BLANKETS 70" sl.25;
GRAY BLANKETS from 65c. mp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16
- WHY WE SELL 10 MANY
CLONkS.
w CARRY TIM MOST COMPLETE As>Ol:I-
MrNT.
@,seLADIES' AND GENTLEMEN
I'NULRNEAR.
(HII BHEN'S GhDEfNEAE.

Wcn.w show iAe iuile- 1-tormeui IN the above
goods O. bc found in III, civ. ,. 40. ,,u,,.t.
Weo,,raniee 10 give BEST GOODS AT IElt J..
from a fCc. sIIlgf or VEST mp 10 'hr flNE>t
CA~HNfRF-WOOL GOODS, whether io' s'"-
tlcrcu or ladlc-. ,,tu npt->-.s
our trict- are very moderate ON 'lilLDFEN :
Cooti> in ali lhe Nsi ions qualities We koCp...
our line OF - AHltI htDi' NJ ~ ~ l.
best ever offered. ...-,.,,,.-- tt,.
our am g. alway- to give nuI customers 'H'
",o LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16
~ HAVANA CIGARS.

Inst landing. larzo lot Of VERY FINE IA
VANA CIGARS or our own importation
no id-lw OStAH 'FANH ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16

SOME BARGAINS WHICH WE HOPE Not
WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF:
GFNTLEMEN'S RED UNDER>IIlRTS at 1oc.'
seld all the world over for 81:
GkNILEMEN'> RED UNDkRSHlRTS n fOc'
sold ali the world over for sl.25;
6ENTLEMFN'S ALI.-LiNEN COLLARS three
for z5e. actual value l2%c. apiece; 49,, .,
GENTLtMhN'S SATIN PUFfED StAkt> ~
25c never sold Tor less thsn soc;
GEN1LEHkN'S WINDSOR StARtS al SSc'
never sold for Iess than Doe;
GfNILkMtN'S DUDE STANDING fpLLNh>
AZ linen.st lOe. apiece sold everv"here ''i
l5c. apiece: .
4 fuli and complete Mnc or GENTLENhN~ =
HOSIERY. GLOVES. &c.:
LADIES OIkRA SHADES MD GIO' - TOT
zhc, psir. real value Ell
LADIES BLACK SHADES KID GLOVES for
23c. pair;
LADIES. C0L0RED SHADES KID GLOVES
Tor 25c. pair.
Remember, this J. no special sale. We Will
give You these goods at the prices q1ptcd ~ the
year round sometimes even lower, accOr ling 10
The hucth htions OF the market.
liAb-CALtCOEs, sTREAMFRS, and BrNT-
iNO>, suitable for decorations.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
3ii Broad street, Richmond, Va
no l6-su.w&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16
'n' SSSS
"" 5 :
ssss
3
SSSS 90.
CORNER SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS.
90 NM NM FIR
q OMMM NINE
D OMNM MEE
q ON NJ ME ..
90 NJ VI MEKE.

rc,ult,. TIL, wCck viii clp tbe cImaa. complrc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16

JIavc proven fortunate one,foru us. Ahurricd trip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16
CARPFTS. OU..CLOTHS. g.

IAKFEIN, UTL-i 10 IL ~
CARPETS at less than cost;
DRl iGETS IN ali size:
Oli-tLOl IL and MATING cheaper thau the
cheapest.
We have beautiful stock of RUGS. Of which we
only AK an examiEstion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-16
PURCHASE AFTER PURCHASE

North of our buyer last week has shown wonderf
tie prices with those rcVailing last wceh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
A CAVING COAL MINE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land Set
ties from Four to Six Feet.

WlLKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept 5-The Enterprise
mine. at Port Bowkley, owned and operated by
Andrew Langdon, of Buffalo, was this morning
the scene of the most extensive cave which has
occurred in this region for years. Nearly one
hundred acres of ground settled from four to six
feet the Lehigh Valley railroad tracks sunk Ave
feet and traffic was stopped for some hours
The air in the mine was driven out by the vio-
lence of the explosion, and forced its way out Of
the shaft, almost totally wrecking the inside
workings. The ground is covered with seams
and creyices for several hundred feet, and FIVE
houses belonging to miners were wrecked The
mine is ruined. 1t is now full of gas water and
foul air. 800 persons are thrown out of EN-
ployment The owner Of the mine refused
100000 last week for his interest in the coal
left second fall took place at
the Enterprise mines this evening, which
now embraces fully $50 acres, extending from
the Susquehanna river up hill to the farmhouse
OF the mine, distance of half mile. The fall
OF rock, this evening, was enormous Before
all the mules could be rescued six were killed.
Even if the mine were not flooded, it will be at
least year before it car be put in working or
der again. The loss will reach fully $500, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.


Concerning Monsieur KoIemine-A Career as
Curious as That Of His Wife.
London Vanity Fair.
Much has been written about Nine de Kole
mine, but nobody seems to know anything about
her first husband hear from good source
that M. Kolemine's career is not less curious
than that of his quondam wife. A brilliant
officer in the Russian service he had to leave
it for keeping private gaming establishment at
St Petersburg. He then became a member Of
the Paris jeunesse doree, and, although at first
secuted by his compatriots, his liberality
soon made him very popular at Bignon's, the
headquarters of Russian elegants. Among other
things he was one of the set who paid to Bignon
$1,000 for supper given by sixteen interna
tional mondains to an equal number of demi-
mondaines. At last his means, which he an
nually recruited at Monte Carlo began to fail
him, and he then courageousy enlisted in the
French Legion Etrangere as private The latest
news of him was from Algeria where, being Of
heavy build, he no doubt does good service with
the Arabs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
The Time for Mediation Thought to Have
Arrived -Intimation that the United
States Will Be Invited to Act.
The Chinese Report Heavy Fighting
with the French in Tonquin.
The Cholera Abating in France and Increas-
ing in Italy-The Cars Coming Visit
to Warsaw-Cable Notes.
FRANCE AND CHINA.

Denial of the Reported Degradation Of Ii
Hung Chang-Ready for Mediation.
LONDON, Sept. 5-The Paris Temps states
that Lii Hung Chang was not degraded, but still
retains his official position in the Chinese gov
ernment.
M LeMaire, the French consul at Shanghai,
has been appointed minister resident at Hue, the
capital of AMMAN.
1t is believed Admiral Courbet, with his feet
is near Hainan, repairing his ships after the en-
gagements at Kee Lung and Foo-Chow. The
attack on Kee Lung was prompted by a-desire to
obtain possession of the coal mines which would
prove extremely useful to the French in case
war was declared and the neutral ports closed
The Chinese frustrated this scheme by flooding
the mines and destroying the pumping ma
chinery.
It is reported that United States Minister
Morton has, with the knowledge of Prime Min
lister Ferry, intimated to the government at
Washington that the time is opportune for
American meditation between France and China
LIE Paris tnewspaperl says the French forces in
China win not conine their attention to the oc-
cupation of the Isle of Formosa. Dispatches
from Hanoi say affairs at the delta of Red river
are in tranquil condition and the French posi-
tions well defended.
Hong Kong dispatch says heavy fighting in
Tonquin, between the French and Chinese, is
reported from Chinese sources.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY.-Party cloudy sOe0-
Hber and local showers.

The last week of school vacation
ends to-day. simultaneously with
a date SO important in the juvenile
calendar, the summer clothing out
fits of most schoolboys doubtless
exhibit, in greater or less degree,
the unmistakable signs of decay and
approaching dissolution. The best
and cheapest way to make the
requisite renewals in such cases is
to visit the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
The Czar,s visit to Warsaw.

WARSAW, Sept Especial police, who under
stand the Polish language, and thirty trusted
servants from St Petersburg viii be the per
sonal attendants of the Gear during his stay in
Warsaw The Emperors William and Francis
Joseph viii be the Cars guests during his visit
in Poland. De Giers accompanies the Car,
Cossacks have been sent to guard both sides of
the Warsaw & Vienna railroad.
Sixty-four persons suspected of plotting
against the Gar have been arrested a number
OF women being included. The police have or
dered all warehouses, shops and taverns closed
at o'clock each night, during the Cars visit
Each police agent is charged to watch five houses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
Rates fron Chicaeo East.

CHICAGO, Sept. Be A. Ford, general pas
senger agent Of the Pennsylvania Company. is
in the city to-day, in consultation with repre-
sentatives of other trunk lines, on the question
of the cut in passenger rates. While there was
a general expression that full rates were pre-
Wayne road was selling tickets to
New York over its counter at SIG, and it was
agreed that agents of other lines make the same
rates if permission could be obtained from their
respective presidents This was telegraphed
for. and an answer is expected tomorrow. 1t is
rumored here that negotiations are now in
progress, in the jointexecutive committee of the
trunk lines at New York, with fair prospect of
success, for a settlement of east-bound freight
rate troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
Closing the Hooking valley Mines.

COLUMBUS. o. Sept. 5-Receiver William Ran
ney, of the Ohio Central Coal Company has issued
mlnes to the effect that the mines win be closed
next Wednesday, owing to the unsettled con
dition of trade and the difficulty of securing
contracts for coal at present rates. The notice
states that the mines will not be opened till the
Ohio Central Companys mines include all in the
valley except those operated by the Sunday
Creek Coal Company and w. P. Rend The
Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron Company
has concluded to abondon New Straitsville as a
mining point and will commence tomorrow
invoicing the movable property, preparatory to.
taking the same to other places in the valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Deadly ARRAY Between Dishonored Husband
and the Destroyer Of His Domestic Peace.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 5,--The Times Demo,
Gratis Vicksburg special says: "a difficulty oc-
CURED to-day between Captain James L. Nets
Ter, we'll known river man, and CaptainsJ. w
Bourne, deputy internal revenue collector
Fourteen shots were fired. Bourne died at
o'clock, and it is believed Metsler will not live
through the night The trouble grew out Of
MetsleFs intimacy with Bourne's wife. Bourne
fired the first shot, making an attack on Metsler,
who was conversing with others After be-
ing shot down, Bourne sent for his
wife and children. Two of the children went
to see their father, but the wife went to the bed
side of Metsler The sympathy of the commu-
nifty is entirely with Bourne and his unfortunate
children Asuit for divorce is pending between
Bourne and his wife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
Not a Name for Parlor or Pulpit.

Rev. Robert Stuart Macarthur, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church, New York city, in the Chi
ago Standard Baptist organ for the Northwest,
says: The Standard does not hold itself re-
sponsible for what its correspondents may say.
This freedom from responsibility makes both it
and them feel comfortable This writer does not
preaeh party politics, but he has opinions which,
when asked, he is free to give as an individual.
Editorially or 'pulptically7 he might not speak
so freely. In this letter he speaks for himself,
and, of course, for all who choose to agree with
him. As between the candidates of the Repub-
iican and Democratic parties he does not hesitate
moment to say that ne gives Mr. Blaine the
preference. This is given him both for his
own sake and for the sake of the party behind
him. This is said with a full knowledge
of the errors of the party and the criticism on
him. 1t is sad thing that the Democratic par
ty has for candidate man whose name one
hesitates to pronounce in parlor or pulpit In
the state of feeling in the Republican party at
the time the nominations were made
were ready to vote for the right man had
the other party selected him as can
didate. But the Democratic party blundered
Its candidate is man without ability without
experience. without character The man who
sins against personal purity and public morality,
against the instincts of worthy manhood and the
sacredness Of womanhood, is not likely to secure
the highest honor which the American people
can bestow There are other uses for such a
man. Family life must be honored in America
1t will be honored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
THE OUTLOOK IN MAINE.
The Republicans Expect Majority of Not
Less than Ten Thousand.

The Republicans Expect Majority of Not
Less than Ten Thousand.
LEwIsTowN, Me-, Sept. George G. Wing
tonight sent the following telegram to Chair
man Jones, of the National Republican Com
mittee
The canvass of the State will close to-mor-
row. 1t has been animated and thorough with
the tariff rs the principal issue. We expect with
confidence to carry both branches of the Legis-
lature, to choose four representatives to Con-
gress, and re- elect Governor Robie by popular
majority of 10000 GEORGE c. WING,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
Tonight there was great Republican torch
light demonstration. In the afternoon speeches
were made in the park, and Mr.. Blaine intro
duced Judge West as follows:
i have the luxury, this year, Mr.. Chairman,
OF hearing speeches and not making them, and
only take this chair to acknowledge this gener-
Gus reception and to introduce to you one with
whom my memory goes back to boyhood, to my
college days, man whom / always loved as
brother. Twill introduce oyou the Hon. William
H West of Ohio, a man distinguished in hIs
profession and by an honorable career in the
Judiciary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
LOST AT SEA.

Wreck of New Zealand Emigrant Ship
Loss of an Unknown Vessel.
LONDON, Sept 5.-Advices from New Zealand
state that the large emigrant ship Lastingham,
from London for Wellington New Zealand, was
wrecked in Cooks strait, on which Wellington
is situated. All on board, except fourteen of the
crew, drowned.
Additional advices from New Zealand say the
emigrant ship Lastingnam had only Eve passen-
gers on board when wrecked
A St Johns N F., telegram says: Adispatch
from Trepassey reports destructive southeast
gale on Monday on the west coast. On Tues
day morning an unknown vessel was lost, with
all hands, at st. Shott's Several bodies have
washed ashore.
The schooner Lilly, of Buern, capsized in a
gale, on Monday, and all hands persisted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
THE NEW alaska.
Our North Pole Territory Under It's New
Form Of Government.

Our North POle territory Under Its New
Form of Government.
San Francisco Bulletin.
Alaska is an anomalous Territory. 1t has
full set of United States officers, including the
Governor, district Judge district attorney,
marshal, clerk of the court and four commits
sioners stationed at different points. They have
not much to do, but to give some of them lit
tie additional employment the clerk of the court
is ex oficio territorial secretary and treasurer,
and the marshal ex oficio surveyor general
There is no danger of them exerting them
selves in the discharge of their multi
farious duties to the injury Of their
health Alaska possesses bracing atmosphere
lation does not exceed 1000 in number, and the
annual increase to it is merely nominal Visit
ing adventurers from San Francisco are of
course, not included. Business is dull: the Off
cials smoke their pipes in undisturbed tranquil
lity, and the courts-that is, the commissioners,
otherwise the justice of the peace-languish
in ennui for lack of occasional
excitement in the shape of some petty
cause of litigation A legislature is Of no
earthly requirement in Alaska as averred by the
half dozen or so of government officials the
Alaska Fur Company being fully competent to
transact its business without the impertinent
interference Of such. The postmaster at Sitka
appears to be the most important parsonage in
that pleasant region. He does not receive much
pay for his lab0rs. such as they are but he man
ages to live as well as the best of them with com
missions of higher grade Governor Kinkead
was postmaster himself at Sitka in 1867, at a
salary of $12 year Whether OF not he saved
the whole, or even so per cent of it, is matter
which concerns only himself But he is now the
Governor Of the Territory He has jumped
with a single leap from the postmastership to
the governorship. Can he. or any other Of Alas
ka's national officials, higher ascend9 They have
the audacious examples and the decisive success
Of Oregon and Nevada before them, and two
United States senatorships are worth struggling
for STILL white population of only 1000 is
ZOO slim basis upon which to found SO preat a
structure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
MRS. LockwooD,s cANDIDAoY.
She Did Not Seek the Nomination and Is Not
Unduly Elated.
Washington Star.


Mrs. Lockwood was found this morning by
Star reporter, seated in her Office, with clients
about her, and showing no signs that the presi-
dental lightning had struck her, After receiv-
ing the congratulations of her visitors with the
dignity which a candidate for President should
exhibit, she remarked that she had no idea Of
this nomination until the letter arrived from
Marietta u. Stow, the president of the associa-
tion, and the editor of the Women's Herald of
Industry, announcing that fact.
You have not been electioneering for the
nomination then9a asked the reporter
Mrs. Lockwood laughed merrily at this suppo-
sition, and assured the reporter that she had
not
s1Will this nomination receive the support of
the women suffragstsF continued the reporter.
Certainly not was the emphatic reply. You
must remember that the women are divided up
into as many factions and parties as the men.
There is the Women's Christian Temperance
Uaion, under the leadership of Miss Frances
Willard; there are the suffragists, headed by
Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony, and there is
the American party controlled by Mrs. Liver
more and Mrs. Blackwell Now the political
situation is Just this: Miss Willard united the
temperance women with the Prohibition party
at Pittsburg. and had plank inserted to catch
the suffragsts but the latter, finding that they
We're going TO play second fiddle to the temper
ance people, came out for Blaine and Logan.
The American party have also indorsed the Re-
publican candidates Now, / thought that
women who believed in womens rights and tenn
perance ought not to hang on to the skirts of tho
Republican party any longer. Expressed these
sentiments in q letter which was published re-
Gently in several of the papers for women. This
nomination is the result Of the expression of
those sentiments
Mrs Lockwood, at the request of Mrs. Stow,
will have some large pictures of herself struck
of 50 that as Mrs. Stow expresses it, They
be placed in the windows along with the other
candidates, and have wholesome effect upon
the male voters.
Mrs Lockwood added that the equal rights
party, of which she was now the nominee, be-
lieved in the equality Of women with men in all
things. 1t is a womans suffrage party, but with
a wider scope she added.
When asked about her plans for the campaign,
Mrs. Lockwood said that she was going to at
tend to her business, and intimated that she did
not propose to allow the nomination to turn her
head
s'What will be your PLATFORM
s'You know, Of course. that / favor woman
suffrage. You know that 1 am and always have
been the soldiers friend 1t has been the effort
of my life to ameliorate tho condition Of
the working people, especially the labor
ing women. am we'll known tenn
pefance advocate. am closely allied
with the Peace and Arbitration League and am