davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
GENERAL SHERIDAN SINKING.
HIS DEATH EXPECTED WITHIN TWENTY
FOUR HOURS.
THE DOCTORS HAVE GIVEN UP HOPE OF RECoy-
ERY-UNABLE TO RALLY FROM SATURDAYS
ATTACK-HoW THE GENERAL PASSED
THE DAY-HoSTS OF VISITORS
10 ILL --r.rr..
EN.'H INV 2 AIsAI9''
fBr TELEGRAPH To THE IRIBUyE1

AND INQUIRIES.
tBr TELEGRAM TO THE TRIBUSs.1
WASHINGTON, May 27.-To an inquiry made at
IL 80 o'clock tonight as to the condition of Gen.
eral Sheridan, the answer was He is lowering
between life and death" The bulletin issued at
1880 p. m was equally discourgng, and indi-
Gated that the Generals death was matter of a
short time This bulletin read as follows:
All hope has been abandoned and II is not believed
that General Sheridan live another twenty-four
hours.
This is directly in the line of the statements
already made in these dispatches that the Gen.
erafs death is to be momentarily expected
tendency to grow weaker was noted in the doctors
bulletin which was prepared at o'clock and
issued later. 1t reads as follows:
Tho repeated attacks Of partial failure Of the heart
and its continued feeble action have induced condi
tion Of the lungs which prevents the proper aeraon
OF the blood This condition has hitherto been meas
urably controlled, but shows such tendency to
currence as to justify the most serious apprehen-
sions. II is critical Ho IS free from pain and dis
tress and SO expresses himself
NJ. O'REILLY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
o11,vyvo nrsOEyr FROM sHAKESPEARE.

Louisville May 81 (SpeciaD.-George Shakespeare
who claimed 10 be a descendant OF William Shake
speaTc, died I'm Ncw-AIbany yesterday and was
buried TO-DAY He was born al Standardization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
RETIREMENT OF AN EFFICIENT OFFICIAL

Washington May 27 (spccaD. Surprise was mani
tested in Navy and maritime circles few DAYS ago
when 1t announced that Commander Johh H.
Bartlett had been detached chief OF the hyuro-
graphic Bureau here and had received one 5car
leave The administration Of the photographic Bl-
reau has been commended for its sound business pn
cplcs, 1nd IT'S success was due to Comnander haft-
lett'g ability aud energy and the aid gwen 10 MN
by Secretary Whitney and the chief OF the bureau
Of Navigation II appears that CommshGer BAR
lett has applied for this order and at the expiration
Of his leave Will probably resign, as he now goes 70
Providence II. l., 10 become general manager OF the
Union Horse Railroad. . l., a..
Ills request was due to his disappointment In the
failure OF Congress to pass the bill 10 MAKE tne once
OF PHOTOGRAPHER permanent position, Win thc uhet
and his assistants selected from tho Navy oihcers,
and holding their positions until placed on the re-
tired list. Captain bartlett has made many aiditohs
the work OF the orce since 1882 including tho rs
tsbshng OF branch Offices al Ncw-York and other
places and the making OF tho Plot Chart, when Is
considered ty mariners and others rs Invaluable IL
is believed that Lieutenant George l. Dyer who has
been Commander Bartlctts assistant, VIII remain IN
charge OF the ofioa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

Chattanooga, Tenn., May 81 (speciap -Ihe ferry
Stove Works, at the little city OF South Pttsburs,
,hirtya miles nom here on the Tennessee River,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
THE NAVY COMPROMISE.

WHY THE EXTENSION OF TIME TO COMPLETE
THE NEW VESSELS WAS GRANTED.
Washington, May 26 (Special.-The action Of tho
Secretary of the Navy extending the time for complet
ing the three new vesscs-the cruiser Baltimore tho
p1nboat Yorktown and the dynamite cruiser Vesu-
yius-is looked upon at the Navy Department as a
generous method of dealing with the contractor, a.
though in the case OF the Yorktown the fifth additional
month asked for by Cramp & Sons was denied a
penalty of s25 per day the latter and the Vesu
wins will have to be paid from May 21 until they shall
he completed The Baltimore viii be liable to penal
taes after November 80. "lhe Army and Navy Reg
step publishes some OF the correspondence which
was submitted by the steel plate contractors in sup
port of the application OF the Cramps and other CON
tractors for an extension of time 1t renccts upon
tbe officers detailed for the inspection of the steel
since IL holds them responsible for having caused the
reater part of the delay and the consequent e1ten
sion of Contracts. Park Brother IL Co., OF Pltsourg
write:
standing Of inspectors that came mere anu VIC COM
ence1 work as promised but when they began to make
h tests lieutenant Very claimed that the steel would
not only have to requirements by longitudinal tests
I'm. also IN transverse section we tolo tnem that
Commander Evans decided that this was not necessary
and th,t none OF the requirements submitted TO US had this
-o,iSor =, them 1t was however, Lieutenant Very's
understanding and he claimed he could not change IL
without consultation with the authorities az "aShihs'
He accordingly communicated with them ara no" "''e'
us he has received that our understanding was cor
rect II they would tell us exactly what they
want we can then say without hesitation whethef we were
willing 70 furnish steel meet these requirements uhdef
contract but they do not seem 70 kho" Fer! hu0
about the matter and all questions when conc UP nS'
ia re,.rraa >, vosb,,gtor Not only are We
anxious accommodate you but 1t Is annoying 70 nav
steel which meets your requirements by our own 'o'
and by the Governments for that matter ana DC 70
it for Something else because OF ue isp'0'oi'
changing their minds and asking something else not
originally demanded.
Further correspondence goes to show tho deNs ,nas
have been caused through lack OF iniofmdaion a a', anu
entaiied extra expense upon tho Government % "oH
aS IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

San Francisco, May 27.-The stornpost OF tho new
cruiser San Francisco to be built by the Union Works
vas csxt By tho Pacific Steel WORKS yesterday Is tho
The river press., 1888-06-20
The Round-Ups.

The Marias, Teton and Sun River
roundup parties all camped on the Teton
near the city last night, and many of
them are in town to-day after necessary
supplies and greeting old friends. These
combined roundup parties have worked
the range between the Marias and Teton
from the mountains to the Missouri river.
They will now cross to this side of the
Teton and work between that stream and
Sun River back to the mountains, and
wind up the spring work at Choteau.
The cattlemen report splendid crop Of
calves, and that cattle never looked better
at this season. The ranges are superb
this year. Grass actually seems to be
growing on the mountain rocks, and as
for the boundless prairies and foot hills,
they look like one vast hay field.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Protecting the Wool Industry.

In response to a communication from
Mr.. ID. G. Browne, secretary OF the Fort
Benton board OF trade, regarding national
legislation in the matter Of the duty on
wool, the Helena board of trade has just
passed the following resolutions relative
thereto:
Whereas, The national protective pol
icy in the tariff on wool prior to 1888 aug
mented the number of sheep in the Unit
ed States in that year to 49,237,000 and
which, owing to adverse legislation subse-
quently made on wool and its manufac-
lures, reduced the number in 1887 to Il,
$4,000, showing loss of over 100000 in
four years; and,
Whereas, Through the favorable ad-
vantage of extensive ranges and vast
sheep pastures, Montana has become
largely interested in the sheep culture,
and is vitally concerned in favorable leg
islation by the government that will pro
tect this industry from free wool from
from abroad. Therefore, be it
Resolved by the Helena board OF trade,
that the congress Of the United States be
hereby respectfully petitioned to pass no
law that would further injure an indus
try that is so extensive in this territory;
that its destruction from want of proper
protection would entail sore disaster upon
thousands Of loyal citizens of the United
States and would wipe out vast herds in
Montana that contributed SO largely to
the wool clip of the country and to the
consumers Of our celebrated mutton
sheep.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Courteous Treatment

OF his patrons has built up many a mans
fortune. Corporations which have good
common sense realize this and make at
tentive courtesy to the travelling public a
factor of success and popularity.
Foremost among railroad companies
acting upon the conviction that this is a
valuable business rule is "The Burling
tom Chicago, Burlington G Northwest
ern r. r. All inquiries Of passengers as
to time of trains, stop-oyer privileges,
change Of cars, routes and connections,
will be attentively received and politely
answered by any officer or employe of the
road, and all reasonably founded com
plants Of detention, connections missed,
loss Of baggage, over-charges, or discour-
tesies will be promptly investigated and
ample redress given. For information as
to routes, tickets, ETC., call on local agent
or address w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, G., B. & n. r. R., St. Paul, MINI
The river press., 1888-06-20
Its Wrong.

This is the verdict arrived at when We
consider the manner in which our ex-
changes refer to cowboys as class. The
practice of laying all sorts of crime at the
feet Of the cowboys is very grave mis-
take. In majority OF cases where some
dastardly act has been committed the
paper reporting it says it was cowboy
from the upper valley" did the deed, with
no thought OF mentioning the name or the
outfit in which he works. In consequence
every puncher in the section referred to is
more Of less injured. Ia nine cases out Of
ten these cowboys who wear the long
hair and painter red in low down
style are not entitled to be known as cow
boys. They are, as a rule, tin-horn gam
blers or outcasts OF the lowest type left
the states for stealing chickens or sheep.
The cowboy himself is gentleman al
ways. He is not given to indulging IN
The river press., 1888-06-20
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE!!

The Benton Building Association (Limited), hav-
ing expired by limitation, for the purpose of clos
ing up it's affairs will offer for sale at public
auction on Monday July 9th, 1888, at the Grand
Union hotel, all of its real estate, consisting of
the following improved property: 40 by 126 feet of
lots l. 2, and f. block 49, and brick house; lot IL,
block 49, and frame house; lot 15 block 58 and
brick house; lot 16, block 58 and brick house.
Also the following unimproved property: lots Is
and 16 block AZ lots A. II and 49, block So; lots 5,
and T. block 81; lots and 3, block SO; lots 10, IL,
H. ID and H. block 50; lots 10 and H. block So lots
5, q, Z s, g. TO- II and IL, block 1885, lots and 8,
block 81; lots 10 and 90 block III; lots 10 and 20,
block 124 lots and 6, block I'D; lot H. block 120
lots 80, 33, 81 and 35, block 129. All property is
in the city of Fort Benton The sale will commence
at p m and continue until all the property is
disposed Of Terms: 10 per cent at time of sale,
and balance on delivery of deed to purchaser Any
of the above property is offered at private saIe and
will be sold cheap, previous to the day of public
sale. For location of lots or other information ap-
ply to II. Il. HILL, Sec. and Treas.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Did He Commit Suicide ?

A man giving the name of Alfred Mum
son, claiming to hail from Colorado, and
who had the appearance OF a laboring
man, went to the ranch of Mr.. G. w.
Thrailkill, on the Shonkin, Monday, June
9th, seeking work. Mr.. Thrailkill had no
work to give him, but permitted him to
remain at the farm until he might hear
Of place for him. Mr.. Thrailkill brought
his wife and child to town last Monday,
the baby being sick, and left him there to
look after the place. When Mr.. Thrail-
kill returned, about o'clock that eve
ming, Munson had disappeared, leaving a
note on the table which read as follows
'sYou will find my body down the creek,
as I am tired of this world" Mr.. Thrail-
kill looked all along the creek, and had Mr..
Morrow helped him part of the time, for
two days, but could find no trace of his
body. There are about 1000 inches of
water running in the stream, and the wa
ter is not clear enough to discern an OBJ
ject under the surface. The man may
have carried out his intention to drown
himself, and then again he may not have
done SO. Certain 1t is that Mr.. Thrailkill
has not yet found any trace of him. Mr.
r. says the man acted and talked as II he
might be little ratified" and he and his
wife both noticed it, and he told his wife
he did not like the mans appearance.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Residence for Sale.

Brick house. story and half, five rooms two
lots, barn and outhouses. The property is located
in Fort Benton, within square and half of the
court house. Also, four lots in reservation addi
ton to the townsite of Fort Benton well located
Main street. Owner anxious to sell. Address
RIVER PRESS, Fort Benton, NJ. T.
Perhaps local disease has puzzled and baf
fled the medical profession more than nasal ca
tarrh. While not Immediately fatal, it is among
the most distressing, nauseous and disgusting ills
the flesh is heir to- and the records show very few
or no of radical cures of chronic eatarrh by
any of the multitude of modes of treatment until
the introduction of Ely's Cream Balm few years
ago. The success of this preparation has been
most gratifying and surprising.
The river press., 1888-06-20
NEyriads of Locusts.

CHICAGO, June Il. Dispatches from
various points in Iowa and illinois, state
that millions OF locusts are making their
appearance. They are doing but little
damage as yet, beyond killing off young
and tender trees. Opinions differ as to
whether they are OF the seventeen year
variety OF not.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Stock Mares for Sale.

l have for sale the following described animals:
13 three and four-y ear-old mares. $500 per head
81 two-year-old mares. ................ $500
Al yearling mares. s...........:::...... 1850
6 two, three and four-y -year-old horses 5000 g
Whole bunch, $4,000.
Twenty head are cayuses, eleven head are full
American, and the balance are half-breeds.
All are Perfectly Healthy,
have small, fine heads and good colors.
Will furnish horses and mares of any description,
unbroken at short notice for proportionate prices
GEO. P. URNER, Melville, NJ. T.
The river press., 1888-06-20

wild and wooley' antics. There is not
more faithful or larger-hearted class of
laboring men on earth.-N w Live Stock
Journal.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Nebraska Weather-Sun strokes.

NEBRASKA Cry, Neb, June 1.-THE
thermometer to-day registered 1922 in the
shade. Several minor cases of sun stroke
are reparted.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Advice to Mothers .

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used for children teething 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, aays all pain, cures wind colic
and is the best remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five
cents bottle
The river press., 1888-06-20
Helena, Mont.
Opposite The Unted States Assay Ofice.)
tor. broadway and Warren 1T.
THos. o'BRlEN & SON,
Proprietor
$40 ReWard:

strayed from Fort Benton two horses, one bay
and one gray, branded PS on left shoulder; shod
all around; weight 100 pounds; horses to be de-
livered to John A. Baine. Any information lead
ing to their recovery please forward to the under
signed for half the reward. JOHN A BAINE.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Death of Emperor Frederick.

BERLIN, June 15.-The Emperor Fred
erick died this morning.
The river press., 1888-06-20
Notice.

have placed all my accounts for collection IN
the hands of Geo. w. Crane, j. P. All parties in
teresed requested call and settle at and
save costs. DAN SAMPLES
National Republican., 1888-04-04
Tur cnILpnrS or THE cHILprrss.

u day would not come before long when the
rapidity of births would not he so great as
10 cndangcr our lives hy reason of not land
enough to support all ofus or give us places
tu live.
This Is sheer humbug. As fact, the num-
Ter of births IN this country have Of late
wears lamCntaDly fallen Off--cspccially
among the middle and better classes. Weak
men and sterile women are becoming more
common year after year. People do not
marry as early MS formerly. virility is de-
trcRsing, infant mortality is terrible, he
cause these poor children come from weak
aud imperfect parents, and the whole out
look is Tar from pleasant.
There are three sterile women to-day to
One fifty years ago. Married couples who
have TO look TO dogs and parrots and like
pets ON which 10 lavish thuir affections, in
tended ny nature for the children denied
them. arc very commOn.s
This need not be. Scotch Oats Essence
will not only So strengthen and perfect the
system MS To give the blessing of children TO
those who do not have them. but will more
over give strong, healthy children to those
who are yearly bringing into thr world
weak, prmy, s!ckly little ones that are
curse To themselves aud rcprOach to their
parents.
Young, middc-agcd, and even older men
may find strength, yiGor, and virility in
Scotch Oats Essence. 1t has a special and
distinct action to this end and many u
weak, diseased, and suffering mortal, many
childleSs and hopeless wife, fondly long
ing for the little chcrub that does not come,
will find vigor, strength, and hope in ma
turc's remedy, Scotch Oats Essence.
IgnEtry Calendar IL cOlOrs, 3 stamps.
National Republican., 1888-04-04
J'HE GEEhT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 10
i TIE NORrllW WIST hND SOUTII\NE 81
not BLEIRhc hcK.SrLENDIDS SCENERY;
ST. III RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
y ENFEIT nEC. ln. -.

TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station,
corner 9Th and u streets. as follows:
For littsbUrg and th" West, Chicago tiwit,I
Expires of Palace Sleeping cars gt go a. m.
daily; Fast Line, A.'O a. M daily tu cincinnati
and 81 Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg tu Cincinnati, and Buffet Carto - Louis;
daily. except saturday, to Chicago with Slsrt,-
ing Car AtOouu To- chicago, western Ex-
press. at $40 y, m. daily with Sleeping cars
Washington tn Chicago and 81. Louis, aud. ex.
ccpt saturday., Harrisburg to olcv.lund.
connecting daily AZ Harrisburg with through
SlccpcrS for Louisville aud Memphis, Pacific
Expires, 10 y. m. daily for ltt~hJirs AMI the
NC>t, with through sleeper to- liitsburg and
rittshurg tO th'tHgu.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Cuilanduig,ia, Rochester Rrffnlo,
Niagara, ioNn =. N. daily, except saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington To- itnrhr,'cr.
Tor MiIliamsport, Lock ilavcn and Eimira,
at go a., g. M & daily, .,,, "S.Gw sunday, ,, .
and il:iOH IN. soN, $40, lOiH and li:!h y. m.
On sunday, afn, ll:W n. M, .tO i:lu In.Ni nrI
llGo T. IN. Limited FXprc.S oi Pullman rarl,r
and Dining Cars. 9:iu a. m. daily, except sun
day, and lH5 y. m. daily.
For Boston without cIangc, 300 p. m every
FOR Brooklyn. y. Y, all through, trains cor.
meet at Jcrsry city with boats ul Brnnkiyn
Annex, anurdrc direct transfer 10 Fulton
street, avoiding double fcrriugo across New
For Philadelphia, 80, 9oo, 1f:no, and li:in
n, ~, geo i;lO, Ghr, lOur, and ll:2lp. M ON
sunday ";oo, llin II, m, acn, i:io, 500, 1000.
Dining Cars, O:lU Il. N. week days and 3ij u.
IN dHilv.
For Baltimore. G}1, 30. 800. H:in, g:in. 1900
lIn Il, m, l2tj 300, j:i5 i:l0, i:21, iid 6.Ol
sln lOfn and ll:N y. m, On SUNDAY. '.rI
100 go, ll:in N, ::oo, 3.;i, i:l0, 90, Sl0,
1000, and ii.0 y. m.
For ropc'S creek Line, ~ IN AMI $40 ".
IN, daily except SUNDAY.
For Annapolis i.1N aud 1o0 o. m, Isgl. TN,
aud SEQ y. M. duly, except sunday. sundays,
VCO q, M. i.lOp m.
ALEXANDRIA hND FREDERICKSBURG
RAlLWAl. AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria, Goo rl1 S:tO A.ia, 1875, a. m
1891 neon, .hl, ~, jtlo, DOl, G.b SOi lhtl1,
and ll'H H. M On sunday, Ht GOr, g:i1, t1.jG H.
m. 2au, b:3n, Nrti. 'nd initl u. IN
Recommendations for Cuautru, 500 u. NJ.
week days
FOR Mcnnund and the South. $50 1855 u M,
daily and dOi y, N, daily, except sun lay.
Trains Leave NlcSHndria fer Washington,
Gaj, 800, Sth N:ln, lu:lj, li:Oi n. M, l:.l. 800
3:-3, $40, it5, p:'l". l0:i., und iiO5 T. m. IN
sunday at 0.lO and llui u. IN; 800. j:iO, o.
9:32, and 1912 y. N.
7 Tickets and Information, II TIE u0icc. north
. east corner Uf 18Th street aud rcuh >ylvHniL
. aNcntC, and NJ the station where orders c,tn
T Ice let tor the chrckin ul baggage tl icstua-
tion from lotcs and residences.
j. u. WOOD
General Passenger AGENT.
CnAS, T. rtGll, General Manager.
National Republican., 1888-04-04
THE IInI,sE.

ON motion uf Mr. McNiillin, Of Tennessee
'grO additional copies NJ the tariff bill aud
reports were ordered printed.
Mr. Culuct,ou. " rcvas, chairman Of the
committee uu the Judiciary, called mp the
frtrial order. the Ssuate direct tax bill
Mr. iorau, ~ Ohio, autagDuizcd this with
mtiitn thgt the House 10 into committee
~ the whole on the pension appropriation
lui.
Mr. rorau's motion wa, lost--ycas a5,
uaNs iN.
Mr Wheeler " Alabama. at the last
moment changed hi vote from the ailirna-
tive 10 the negative fur the purpose uf max.
u.f o motion to reconsider The vote.
ON motion Of Nlr. Reed, Of Maine. the
motion to reconsider was tablcd-ycas l5I,
uays 20.
1he House then went into committee of
the whole Mr. Hatch, ~ Missouri, In the
,hrirI for The consideration Of the special
urltI.
Mr. y. ". TAYLOR, ~ ohio said that.
Whilc the ldil Wus important on account or
the amount II money involved In II, the
fleets uf the ease were 30 simple that hc did
not thiuk that any extended discussion was
necessary. The l'll proposed io rClinquisli
The lriuuui ui ihr direct tax uncO,lcctcd,
aI 4 iu provide fnr repayment 10 tho states
rud Individual, Who had paid any nr the
l.u,y.
W. Oat,s. ~ Alglama, opposed the hill
ttrausr ~ irregularities m thp collection NJ
NJ, iuN. and said that n the House was lie
tcipIiu,d 90 pass tlhs hll Il should include
Within ns provisions one fur the rcfundlng
uf the cotton taNHa tax which had been IN.
! ruu.t'iuiionully levied, because II was q tax
which. in the very nature uf things, could
not ic uuifufm through the United States.
Nj liparl. ui Missouri, favored the meas
we. Missouri, be- said, was mt asking for
ans favor. Her people had complied with
tie provisions ~ the direct tuN law, nnd, In
yiow Of the fact hat other states hal failed
10 do so. she now asked that the money she
lad paid into the treasury should bc re-
TUNED 90 her without Interest.
Mr. Wheeler. II Alabama, regarded the
proposed legislation Us murc pcncious than
any which had ever before been introduced
| into Congress. II assumed that one Con
| gees might levy tax In order 20 refund
another tax levied by preceding Congress.
Mr.. Elliott, OF South Carolina, favored
| the hill and gave instances Of irrcgulari les
| In the collection ~ the direct tax IN the
| fpuihCn states, mentioning the fact that the
cntirc town OF Beaufort had been sold FOR
| the payment of the tax.
Mr.. Hopkins, NJ Illinois spoke IN adyo.
| cacy of the measure a. resulting In . gen
Cral good Ia the people.
Pending further debate the commitic"
| rose, aud the House, NJ . o'clock, tool, rc-
cess until \ o'clock, the evening session II
| be for the consideration of bills reported by
the committee on military affairs,
At IT, evening session the House pro,
Ceedcd To- the consideration Of the special
| order AMI passed, among Othcr bills, one
| providing for the retirement Of Alfred
PlcasontUn with the rank Of colonel
The House adjourned gt 1850.
National Republican., 1888-04-04
AMONG THE COMMITTEES.

The Iiuusc commerce committee has ORDER,
favorable report on u resolution tn provide
for = congressional Inquiry into the engineers
strike In the west.
The House committee ON naval affairs has
decided To report fNOrHbly substitute iur
Representative llcrbert's hill reducing tho
course of study at the lcnavalacadcmy from is
to four years.
Mrs. James Bennct, (Kcnturky, made q
short address before the House Judiciary com.
mittee yesterday upon the subject of woman s
feTed to the disadvantages women are under
at present socially, LEGALLY, aud politically,
and declared that ii she went To heaven after
same condition of subOrdination 10 men She
would quit The proposed constitutional
amendment comforting suffrage ON women Tr.
ceivCd her cordial approval