davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

We call attention to the list Of goods that
are to arrive by the Amy Turner for c.
Brewer & Co. See advertisement on first
page.
Attention is called to the new advertise.
ment of the Yosemite Skating Rink, TO be
found elsewhere in our columns. This rink is
daily gaining in popularity and affords very
pleasant recreation and amusement to its pat
rons. New features every week.
Madame Wanck, late q San Francisco, has
opened a very neat Ladies' Hair Dressing
Parlor in the new building on Fort street oppo.
site Dodd's stables, where will be kept fine
stock Of hair goods, toie, articles etc. Ladies'
will be- waited on at their residence II desired.
Gents tonsorial parlor in connection, see new
advertisement.
Said young doctor to lady patient; "Von
must take exercise for your health, my dear"
can right said she; III jump at the first
Offer" They were married about six months
aiterward, went to housekeeping, and pur.
chased Of Messrs. II E. -McIntire & Bro,
corner Of Fon and King streets supply Of
their fine groceries and provisions especially
one Of those Westphalia hams imported direct
from Germany by steamer and rail, no, forget
ting an assortment Of their fresh canned goods
and fresh roasted and ground cofees, as well
AZ teas and ,.,s thousand and one other articles
in their line.
A new device TOT trapping FISH Is small
circular mirror. from the sides Of which pro.
irude wire moose. The fish, seeing its reAec.
|tien. thinks II is another fish and moves up to
Il, when It's nose strikes the glass and the shock
springs the moose. The mirror is attached to
: linef the same as hook. The Inventor is
dead. Another new device TO capture Gus
toners is by anderselling your compositions.
The latter is the ae,hod adopted by the
"Union Feed Company corner Queen and
Edinburgh streets, whose large and we'll Sc
lsc,ed stock Of hay aad graid bran, boiled
linseed meal and oil cake meal attracts close
buyers. They, also, keep on hand, cut hay in
grain sacks, and fine rice straw for bedding
put up in convenient size bales. A few Of
,hoss celebrated Liverpool salt sacks ios horse
rlbbers at 50 cts. each.
When the modest yoane RAN is unexpeet.
edly eaaghl in pasIor full Oh women, several
Of whom have foguish eyes, and he begins to
try to think whether hi, hair Is parted saraigh,
o. not, the bushes start from his forehead and
eIssp over the top of his head and down his
bach, until he feels like nutmsggraler with
TN ear. The painful sensations are inlensi.
lied when he discovers that all the women
have discovered that the sui, u closhing he
~eAss = sho'dy, and III sitting, having been
bosrh q a ready made clothing s;osr. To
quad against being placed in such an emoas-
raising position 20 to NJ. l.. H. Ksss. Ass'
ehAas Tailos. No. ~ NisschAn, s,ssss, 4nd osdss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
hhoRroAoEns NOTICE OF SALE

by direction u ~. A. wIDEMASN. the mortgage
named In certain mortgage mad. BY JOsiA
OHtA, q Waihse, island u Maui 10 aid ". A
Wid,msnn, dated 10Th day Of Soysmbsf. 1885,, 70
corded In III. office u the Registrar Of Conveyance in
sell at public auction, Oh SATURDAY, The iJ,h day
u June, At our salsToofn at ~ noon. III. property
described IN aid mortgage a. fellows; Situated in
Waihss and containing an area Of o-fo acres, and
being the described In Royal Patent No 1lss l..
e. Award No, 4s. and thai conveyed TO the said
loria Ohia by Lole, WI by deed dated The 10th o.
u and near 10 said sboy. mentioned and described
premises and being the same land given by c ~.
Levers said Josia Ohia, IN .schang. for strip u
the premises d.scrbed under said Royal paien, No,
1885, said strip being used for road the persn,
time.
Terms Cash. Deed, at expense u purchaser. fo'
further particulars enquire Of
T. ~. MoNsARRAT,
Or,o Attorney for Mortgage.
LYONS 4 LEvEy. Aue,ioneer,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
hHopToAoHRs NOTICE or poppoLo

IN accordance. with poecf n ssls obtained IN =
certain mortgage made BY u X. SAhkAhkAI 10 y
LINDEMANS, dated the oh day n November,
isss. and recorded IN I.b.r 7, On pag.s 80 and %
notice y hereby gwen that .sid morEsgss in
tends 70 foreclosure said mortgage fof condition broken
~ wit For the pon.paymtn, thereof, and upon sait
foreclosure will s,ll vt public auction ~ VI, north
End u the long bridge W Wailus, Kauai MON
DAY, the Bth day of June A. u. 1896, attg a., tbs
pfsiHiseS described IN said mmtgags
fufihsr particulars can be had n W G. psrs. At J.,
Ksahumahu street, Honolulu
y LiSDEMANN, Mortgage,
IN. premises 70 b. sold situated in wsilua IN III.
the Island u Kauai. and consist u tifs,-f~o par
calls n lard described in Royal Paisn, No. isgs %
SaskaakAL second-TvD parcels u land dsserbsd
IN Royal Patent ,ss7 70 No W. 6. PhtEL,
Attorney for y, Linjs0nAas.
Honoluulu, May -. 1885, no-S.g
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
1cm Advertisements.
kHoRroAoRHs NOTICE. or SALE.

Ny direction of sfEpHtN SPENCER, %. mot.
s's', ns1sa y gsr'a'n ino''gss, m,S' " kAMto'
Island n Oahu 70 aaid s,sphsn Spencer, dated fysh
day n November, isJs recorded " the Once n the
Registrar u Conveyance. ~ iib.f 70. On ioios 30
SAM PDAy, the tsth day n June. ~ ssi.ttoofn,
si q, noon. the properly specified b ssi mor,ras. o.
folloasi Situated IN aid Wsishols and consisting
u the folisving parcels n land. vi, Ten Tsro
Patches and kula, area Co-fv acres, fncrs psri,u.
isfiy described In Royal pasn, No. isb 10 Nsseis.
b.. The father u said Esm.9, Two Tarp Pateh,
and Eula area os-too u an acre, nots particularly
Described IN Royal paisn' No iopi 20 Mslus, ~ the
mother 81 ssid ksnso,
Ferns cssh. Deeds At expense 81 purchaser. Pos
T. ~ MoSsAppAT,
OTTO Aitofnsy for Mot,gsgss.
Lyons 4 Lively Arioussfs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

Why Was ~ will he the theme of Pastor
Cmlans brief sermon to children and adults
Sunday morning. Reception Of new members,
baptism and the Lords Supper will follow the
sermon In the evening Rev. T.. c. oggel
will preach to . union audience the annual
foreign missions sermon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

II gives II. pleasure to be able to state that
the physicians who have attended Mrs. r. II.
Davies through her long and painful illness arc
now hopeful tina, she will rccover-o pleasure
tina, will be shared by all our readers
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
AAoaroAosss norlcs o. sAls.

N dissssiss q MANY <. LEVERS. Tbs .es-
gage ssmssi N esss.ss s.~'S>ss ~.ds n sAAukl
HarsIsl.. lsizad y OsA.. = - Nssy 9 ises~
is6sd ps1s.hss D., - rs<risd N n go 4 ~
n@sisf~ = ceess,.a<,s n Likw -. 49, ~ se4s
JUSE %. seo5. = our Halsssa>s- = - san.. ~
psas>r, sos<sk<d I'D s>sssSAs~ ellovs. eo.-s
az af>uo ns<sk = ~. FRS .rsd h<.nx ><Heass
dss<fk.d h hey~i rsssas ssss ps<~i - '>4an
iznd = H&sssL>na, ws.ks<,. <fs> tY~r@ - ~<ss.
ds<s.Ast " heysi f1asns ear ~ N@A<s
ilssAss paa.cei~xs <n9alls
! wtLLiAss X. AtsitS.
osn As,zass g. aoston6es-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
- NTUl2DNY pISE.SS
ADVERTISING RhtEs IN PRESS
Messnred In inches Fun column Of Saturday
Pres. ~ ~, inches iong

'ra,h additional inch Is cents ostp
'Esch additional inch fiso extra
Second Insertion = rate charged fof dr,t Insertion
rash additional month y tate charged for hf-'
month
Advertisements ordered In fot of move uan,hs viii
10 charged f5t monthly =, I. the rste ~ hrs month
~ nuans~ Cards when l'stsif yes ~. ytss. ste
anovsd Discount N one third hon these rates which
ave fot transient advertisements
All foreign Advertisements must BE- accompanied with
The pay when ordered IN, no,ys will be taken n
them The rates ~ charges ave given w the above
scale, and foiruancet fJf lastem Am.fean adysftis
msnts ~ suhscHptiens may be made by bank bills,
coin o. postal money dtlers,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

By direction II STEPHEN SPENCER. he ss.s.
gage nAmsd in c<ssAin mortgage n4de BY KAhAu-
stsphsa SPENCER dated 70 Nay. .sys. r<ordsd u the
once Of ths Registrar Of CenseyAn
. Ia lbsr S..
folio< 100 and ia inssfuet<d 70 all, pshasc
our sz<sfoom, AZ "a nosn tbs psop~ssy spseAsd a
aid mortgage f1~S eonsssins a ell sh1>< certain
pssmis<s N No4aIuA, ls,xiA ID O~ha AiosssAsd,
tanning an AREA n tb-iap scfes, Described IN 10, y
Pzlsaf No &ss Also. al that eestan pose u >aa y
Pazko. Lah4ns. Isi.ad q Mani, eons@iaisS nd szli
~ p<seh<> Described ia Royal Patent No. ,sA
" MoksARRAr.
Or Aisa<rs, "a hongssss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
Californian and English Groceries.

THRuM's s'sDF Rv'
THIS POPULAR BINDERy. located at
1907, Fort Street, will be able in its set
tied quarters TO doevenmore satisfactory
work than that which has gained it such
liberal patronage and such willing APP
probation from the Honolulu trade.
1T ApvERTIsEs No SPEcIALiTIEs,
but is able to do ALL sorts, sizes,
and conditions OF Book binding,
Ruling, Lettering, and Paper-cutting
az well as in San Francisco, and at
moderate prices.
AT THIS COMPLETE BINpERy
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuo,,sly bound, as
taste and poke, may demand Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK
Books are made to order at as low
rates as are consistent with frst-class
work. The Bindery is nos using
Wes,on's Record" and Ledger
paper for all fira-class work. A large
invoice Of this Justly celebrated stock
has Just been received from New York.
ORpERs LkTr AT THE MERCHANT
srnErr sroxK WILL HAVE PsoSv'
Arrkxrlon
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
Pohoiki, Puma, April IA, 1855.
III, Enrn,ceu Concert.

The final Montacue.Turner concert. on
Monday night, was fairly well attended; but
deserved far larger audience than it had.
Miss Montague was at her best and sang her
several numbers so charminely that many
listener listened with thrill of regret tina, her
exquisite voice might not soon be heard again
in Honolulu.
Mr. Turner's SINGING was SCARCELY less en-.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

AIMS Montaeue--who was Miss Mary
Cooke before She became Mrs. Charles Turner
has vocal talent Of very high order, Her
talent is Of a character TO make neI title
"The Hawaiian Nightingale honor to this
kingdom. She deserves the praise her friends
have lavished upon her, here and elsewhere.
Her career ought TO be, and we trust will be, a
distinguished and happy one. But VIC think
this community viii do itself scant credit il il
permits the Hawaiian Nightingale to leave our
shores withou, testimonial heneht that shall
carry more substantial appreciation than mere
praises We should like to see benefit ar
ranged that would ill Kawsiahao church, with
the lower half sold a, s., 50 seat and the gal
lerie> filled AT 81 seat We shouh like "a
see programme in which "Mele kake
would sing one "a more Hawaiian melodies.
We should like 70 hear Miss Montague in so.ns
Of the popular ballads tina, 10 charmed he,
friends ia iosmes years. And we think We ara
Iigh, in believing thai the community share
our wish and will pay to see il fulfilled. Va
Irusi ,hoss bsss qaAlihsd gill start the bal
rolling,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
Messrs. Q. W. Maefarlans 4 G.

To sell their Sslesnoons, the following lot d New
Consgnments, just received from the Manufacturer
$50 doz men, Assorted Calico cheviot and flanasl
Shirts
ro4 dor mems Assorted sik M-sino and Canton
Flannel Underwear.
50 do, mem. Assorted Fancy colosed Satin Neck
rieS
10 dox mems Brown and Fancy colosed Half Ho-s.
50 dor mems Hue Dungaree jumper
rs dor ladies and misses Plain and Fancy CoIorsd
Hose.
,so do, ladies' Plain White and Fancy Border Hand.
kerchiefs
50 dor adie, Assorted Colosed Knit sh~~ls-
3s dor cbildssn's Sun Bonnets.
cases Assorted Fancy Colored Crsioos-
,cases Assorted Fancy Colosed SsiseHs
70 pieces Assorted Cslored Flsuneis.
~ pieces Assorted Colosed fine Cashmere.
% piece, Assorted Colosed Fine Diasoaals.
"a bales Assorted White, Red and Gray Blankets
50 pieces Assorted With Cocoa Mating.
~ packages Assorted Cookery.
a. packages Assorted Glassware.
packages Assorted Stationery. Fac. f,c.
.psekages Japapnsd Toilet Sets.
,packag,s violins and Mu0cai Instruments
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
NxosroAcsxs NOTICE or sALa

o. c. W. MAcrARLASE q co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

This ale vii eomprss u the noss dssushis
lines o>sed, bsins eHp~e<sy snuscsursd for The
Issnd trade. to which call speea attention u soss
keepers and others Goods ready for examination
on hondsy and Tuesday psnous 20 day q s.is.
~ For furthsr particular, apply TO
LYOss = LEvrr.
Awsstssssvs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

returning to the home plate and the Pacifcs
took the field
At the close Of the fifth inning the score
stood Honolulus seven and the Pacihcs three,
but during the sixth inning the big II. boys
scored ten runs, an advantage which the Paci.
hcs found |, impossible to overcome. The
Paci6cs have nobody but themselves to blame
fos this Eckel was already blown from too
hard pitching and lack ii practice and those in
the field generally seemed to be vieing with
each other in muting easy balls. f,he Paci
6cs had changed Ecke for Davidson in thi.
inning they nigh, at leas, have saved them,
selves overwhelming defeat. Brown Of the
Honolulus went to bat and reached FIRST on
mud by Davidson at second base. Oat fol
lowed and took his first. Hay Wodehouss
took 6,s, base on high fly to lsh field which
was promptly mufied by Winter. Brown s,ol.
home from third base and Harry Whitney ans
Guy wodehouse both reached first, MARKHAM
took FIRST ON ay to left field mutied b,
Winter and Dowsett followed to FIRST on low
fly badly muiied by short stop. Low, Fres
Whitney and Brown took first base in success
sion when Dat struck out. Hay Wodehoas,
and Harry Whitney both took their first bu
Hay went on, trying to ron home and Gu,
wodehoase ended the hssl Of the sixth inning
by going on, at frs, base.
The paeihcs picked up a little in their sixth
inning and made three more runs Wilder
u. and Davidson were the 6rst to bal and bo,l
reached FRS, haze on two bad null made b,
Guy wodehoase who seemed for while C
have lost the wax on his fingers. Eekel tool
his mat c. +. Wilder struck w, Moor
~sns on, On Nv 10 Brown in lei, held ~hil'
Eeksl cAms home. when schubert struck w
and Ihs Ijonolsias took the bat.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23

will hold no more meetings for agitation,
They have collected 81, 500 to defend Rel
in the courts.
1t is rumored that q marriage is medi'
tated between Princess Eulalia, King AL
%fonso's Youngest sister, and Prince Carlos,
heir apparent to the throne OF Portugal.
A heavy shock OF earthquake was felt at
Palermo recently. The disturbance caused
a three-story house to fall, burying its oc'
C~upants beneath the debris. Eight corpscs
have been recovered from the ruins.
William NJ. Brown, prominent citizen,
was shot and killed at the Staunton (Na.)
fair grounds by Stuart koiner. The shoot
ing grew out OF old grudge. holner Is IN
Jail, and the Jail is guarded to prevent
lynching.
Gen. Sir Frederick Roberts will superin'
tend the great military maneuvres IN De-
cember in the Puniaub country, IN India.
The force which will be assembled wall mum
Der $4,000 officers and men, beside
COntingents from the native Indian states
A cable dispatch reports that Agnes Rob-
ertson, who is still Mrs. BOucicault, has a
| ca rd in the London World alleging that
Dion Boucicault's recent marriage in Aus
tralia to Miss ThOrndyke, a member OF his
| company, is bigamOus. Mrs. Bouclcault
saws she has never been divorced from her
husband.
LondonC Cable: lam able to state thatthe
annexation of Upper Burmah is positively
decided upon. Long conferences at the
India offices resulted in this determination.
There is not the slightest ground for the
statement Of Conservative dissenslons III
the matter. The Conservatives welcome
the opertunity for cheap glory.
Lord Randolph Churchill, Lord Sails
bury and Lord Dufferin disagree in regard
to the measure necessary to preserve Brit
isl influence in Upper Burmah. Mr.. Glad
stones government sent Lord Dufferin to
eliminate French intrigues in Burmah.
| Lord Salisbury is satisfied with the assur-
ances OF the French that they have no de-
sign on Burmah. 1t is thought probable
that Lord Dufferin will be recalled from
India.
Private advices from Ottawa say that
Riel will be further respited until his case is
heard by the judicial committee OF the pri-
Wy council. The appeal o Louis Riel, the
leader OF the half-breed instruction in the
northwest territory, came up in London
for argument. His London lawyer, Fran.
ces Henry Jeune, Immediately on the open
ing Of the court asked for the postpOnement
of the case until the arrival OF Mr.. Eitzpat-
rick, Canadian counsel, who was bringing
with hin an important document respect
ing the matter. Mr.. Weber, the attorney
general, opposed the request. The court,
however, agreed to postpone the case until
the Goth inst. The court Don was crowd
ed, but there was no excitement.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23
THE NEWS SUMMARIZED.
Washington Gossip.

Gen. Howard. in Omaha issued an order
lor the removal OF the troops from Rock
Springs and Evanston, WyO., the scene OF
the recent coal mine troubles. Everything
is now quiet at Rock Springs. and no more
serious trouble is expected.
J. A. Manning, the attorney whose debar-
mcnt by the court Of Alabama claims was
the indirect cause Of the recent official OBJ
lection to the necessary incidental eX-
penses" Of the court, filed n motion asking
ior reinstatement. 1t was passed upon by
the court in a written opinion delivered by
presiding Judge Hanlan, and concurred in
by the other two judges. The motion was
denied.
The secretary OF the treasury has APP
pointed James X. Sneed OF Georgia and l..
X. Ried of Virginia to be chiefs OF divisions
in the registers office. Mr.. Sneed was
formerly assistant postmaster Of the
United States and secretary to ex-senator
Hill. Mr.. Ried is a resident OF Alexandria,
Va, and was formerly accountant Of the
Virginia Midland railroad. The above
named appointments were made in place OF
Arthur Hendricks and J. H. Beatty, who
resigned by request of Secretary Manning.
The president made the following APP
pointments. Calvin Page, collector of in
ternal revenue for the district OF New
Hampshire; D.. J. Loughlin. special exam
iner of drugs, medicines and chemicals for
the district of Philadelphia; c. Meyer
Zulick Of Arizona, governor Of Arizona,
vice Frederick A. Tribe, resigned. United
States consuls: Edward T. Linn OF Texas,
Mt Piedras Negras, Mexico; Frank w. Rob.
erts of Maine, at Cookbook, Canada;
Charles II. Wills ofMaryland, at Manaqua,
Nicaragua; Joseph d. Hoff OF New Jersey,
at Vera Cruz, Mexico; David s. Preston,
collector Of customs at Gloucester, Mass.
The citizens OF Ashland, Wis, and vicin-
ity have presented a strong petition to the
general land office to have the land office
at Bayfield, removed to Ashland. 1t is
represented that the greater portion OF
land requiring the work of the office is ad-
iacent to the latter place and that Bay
field was selected at d time when the princi-
pal means OF communication in that region
was by steamboat. Ashland is now reach
ed by the Omaha, Northern Pacific and
Wisconsin Central, and to put the land OF
flee there would be a great public cOnven-
fence and economy. Gen. Sparks has deCid-
led to grant the request and the office will be
removed to Ashland.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23
Personal Gossip.

Thelate Henry w. Shaw ("Josh Bil1ings'O
made 500, 900 out of his literature.
Hon. Eugene Hale has given Hebron
academy, Me-, 500 for the purchase OF
scientific apparatus.
Mrs. Belle Hawkins and Mrs. E. A.. Hawk
ms OF Shasta county, Cal, shot and killed
a bear weighing 600 pounds, and then
skinned and dressed it.
The beautiful Mrs. James Brown Potter
Of New York continues to act before select
audiences at private houses, her husband
making that concession.
Gen William Howard Irwin of Louisville
has become a violent maniac, and tried to
kill his son and wife recently. He was in
the Mexicon wal and on Gen. Hancock's
staff during the civil war.
Col. j. f. Casey, a brother-in-law of the
late Gen. Grant, says the trustees of the
Grant fund acted with great fairness.
They propose now to take up the bonds
at par and give the money to Mrs. Grant.
Miss Harriet r. Weston, daughter of w.
w. Weston, president of the Wayne County
Savings bank, was married to Mr.. Henry
s. Balm of Chicago. The reception after
the marriage was largely attended. A few
hours after the wedding repast had been
partaken Of, thirty or more OF the guests
were taken violently sick, showing un-
doubted signs OF poisoning from eating
potted ham in sandwiches.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-23
the American Woman Wants.

At the annual meeting OF the American
Woman Suffrage Association, held at MIN
n]eapolis, Mimi, II. b. Blackwell, from the
business committee, presented u series OF
resolutions, which were discussed, slightly
altered and adopted in the following form:
The American Woman Suffrage asSocla"
ton, at it's seventeenth annual meeting
in this beautiful city OF the new
Northwest, reafirms the American
principal OF free representative govern
ment, and demand it's application to WON
an. Governments derive their Just
powers from the consent OF the governed, !"
and women are governed; taxation with
out REPRESENTATIONS is tyranny, and women
are taxed; "all political powers inheres in
the people" and one-half OF the people are
women.
Resolved, That women, as the sisters,
wives and mothers OF men, have special
rights to protect and special wrongs to
remedy: that their votes will represent In a
special sense the interest Of the home; that
the equal cooperation OF the sexes is essen
tial alike to a happy home, a refined so
ciety, a Christian church and a republican
state.
And, whereas, under the federal constitu-
ton "all persons born or naturaiizcd u
the United States are citizens thereof and
OF the states in which they reside, " and by
the decision OF the United States courts
women are citizens and may be made
voters by appropriate state legislation" "
therefore resolved.
First-That the officers Of this society
memorabilia congress at its next session in
behalf Of a statute guaranteeing women
suffrage in the territories; also Of a consti-
tutional amendment prohibiting political
distinctions on account OF sex.
GacDrI That NNhi1a VIZ do NOT Dp1pp-
value any form of agitation, state or
national, we hold that practical wom-
en- suffrage can at present be best
promoted by urging legislative as well as
constitutional changes, n by appealing
to state as well as national authority;
therefore we urge the establishment of act
i've state societies in every state, unite
their working centers in the state capitals
and their corresponding committees in
every representative district.
Third-ThGt in every state at a SEES
sion OF it's legislature petitions should be
presented by it's own citizens asking for
woman suffrage by statute in all elections,
and fer all officers not expressly limited by
the word male in the state constitution;
also for a constitutional amendment
striking out the word male"
Fourth-That school suffrage having
been secured for women, by statute, in
twelve states, our next de mand should be
for full municipal SUFFRAGE by statute.
Resolved, That our special thanks are
due to Maj. j. A. Picker and the majority
of both houses OF the Dakota legislature,
who extended suffrage last spring to the
women OF that territory, and we trust that
the liberty-loving men of Dakota will Sc
cure the removal OF the governor who by
his veto remanded so, 200 women to con-
tinued Acknowledgement. ..