davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
c. AND CHANGES.

Removal. and fn-taliation--hbolit OF
thc james River Division once.
The Office Of the James River division
has been abolished. all the attaches re-
moved, and all the books and papers
turned over % Mr. L. d. Hotchkiss.
who takes the place Of Mr. Goodman in
the general freight Office.
Mr.. Goodman becomes chief clerk in
the general freight Office.
Dir. Edward y. Eubauk, formerly
chief clerk Of the division under Mr.
'lcMuido. has accepted position with
B +. johnson & Co.
NJ. W. a. james. first clerk in the
same Ciilce, has accepted position with
Adams, Brothers q Payne. in Lynch
burg.
Mr. W. l.. O'Dwyer. another clerk.
has been given place in the office Of
Nj. J.. ". Clarke. general freight agent
Of the SeabOard Airline, IN Ports
mouth.
Mr. W. A. Antilotti goes from Mr..
Goodman Office to Dir. A. Pope 5
general freight Office in Roanoke.
Mr James I. Wayt has been promoted
90 the position Of travelling auditor.
with headquarters at Huntington. w.
Va.
Mr. John T. Lewis. Of the division
office. goes into Mr. Waldron's freight
office.
Mr 4. 5. fmmons. for many years
purchasing agent Of the Chesapeake
aud Ohio. has been succeeded by Mr..
George Tozzey, Of Cincignati. late pur
chasing agent Of Ingalls, Big Four
system. nr. Enmons leaves here to-
morrow for Central New York, where
be will join his wife, and together they
will 20 to Europe on three months
tour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
WILL Re DONE ABOUT TIP


Probability Of More Debate About small
Pos Germs.
An interesting question viii come up
before the Common Council Monday
night. r. will grow out OF Che follow
ing resolution introduced in the Board
Of Aldermen 90 los last meeting and
passed unanimously by that body.
be II resOired bY the BO0rd " ifder-
men tine Common Council c.ucurrneJ:
That iha b ara of Health b. instructed
10 burn or destroy in any other
way every house. vehicle or bed
stead. or anything else Whatever
that may have been used 1uur9 the
SMALLPOX epidemic. now found upon
the land Of The Clark Spring property
or elsewhere belonging TO the city.
Mr.. Sucad also offered az meeting OF
the Committee on Health the following,
which was adopted. That theTcsponsi-
bihiy Of moving the iron bedstead5
from Clark Spring property 10 The aims
house rest on those who gave the per-.
mission. aud not ON the Committee on
Health.
The resolution passed by the Board q
Aldermen viii be taken up tomorrow
night FOR concurrence.
Tho Superintendent Of the Poor Mr..
Richard w Carter. has, 10 is alleged,
after obtaining the consent Of the
chairman Of ihc Committee on Health.
brought fr0m the old smallpox hospi-
cal a number Of bcd-teads. which be
proceeded tO wash and disiuiect as far
as possible, and afterwards placed some
of them in use in both the white and
the cOlored almshOu-es.
The question Will again give rise 10 "a
discussion OF germs and microbes much
the same as that which characterized
Mr.. Christian X opposition 10 the di-ln-
terment Of the bodies of tine small pox
dead who are buried ON the Clarke
Spring property. The public will watch
the action Of the Common Council with
interest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
Assaulted aud Robbed.

Soon after midnight yesterday morn
ing mau named Ira {. Nelson was
assaulted by some negroes while walk
ing through Jail alley aud robbed Of
his gold watch and Sl2 80 money. The
watch he valued at 1928. Yesterday
morning four Negroes Chester Ellis.
Richard Cash. Sam Cumber. and Joseph
BaIIer-were arrested Ellis said he
knew where the watch Vas. aud told
Policeman Foster that II hsd been given
TO him to sell, aud he disposed Of It 10
Henry Washington, a barber on Broad
street pear Brook avenue. The officer
went there and gained possession OF The
watch.
The parties will be before the Police
Justice to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

The success Of The Boston one.
Price Clothing House is one If the
events " the year. lt j. now about 30
celebrate the first six months OF IT, ca-
reer. Messrs. SchwaIzschi'd & Vert
helm have fully Justified an the pleas
ant words sand Of them when the house
was opened. They have proven them
selves % be men Of enterprise and
push. and have blended with 10 po-
likeness and courtesy which. with their
uniform fair dealing. has won hum
dreds Of new friends and retained all
old ones. They are 70 b. congratulated.
and the public will wish them large
share Of continued successfully
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

The Postal Telegraph Gable Company
has opened an office at go east Broad
street. Richmond. and also at the corner
Of Tenth and Hull streets. Manchester.
for the convenience OF the public. Mes.
cages will be sent and received at these
Offices at the same rates charged at the
general Office Of the company corner
Thirteenth and Main streets. this cry.
The rate between any OF the Richmond
offices aud Manchester is fifteen cents
Tor ten words or less and one cent for
fach ndAhi0nal word.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

Messrs. Axiell and Dill, of the Chesa.
peokc aud ONO Railroad. and Superin.
tcudcut G. T.. Boiling. maze an eXamIna-
ton yesterday If the canal ard railroad
between the Threea and Nine.Mile Locks.
After discussing and examining the
improvements and changes suggested
in the Superintendent report 70 the
Water Committee, they agreed upon
the adyisabiity ol such construction.
So soon as estimates Of the cost can be
made. and an equitable division OF
same between the city and railroad, the
work vii be done soon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
Read " hat Rev. j. u. Hawthorne, OF A.
lanta, Ga, Ha- 10 say About Royal
Eermefuar."


1t gives me a real pleasure 70 say q
word for a medicine which / believe Is
destined to be- a great blessing TO the
afflicted everywhere. IL is not the cum
ming device Of quack. but the disc0v-
cry Of a scientist. IL is the result Of
many years dSresearch and experiment
by an eminent specialist.
Thousands OF my Southern friends
know what a sufferer from catarrh /
have been. Six months ago BY the AL.
vice Of my physician gave uD the pas
tOrate. have used two bottles of
Kings Royal Germetuer. and while
cannot lay ,hat am completely cured .
do affirm that it has 30 far relieved
me. | experience no pain or disC0m-
fort. | feel it 10 be my duty % say.
also. that the effects Of this remedy
upon my wife have been even more
signal a nd wonderful. She has been
almost life long invalid from nervous
headache. neuralgia and rheumatism.
Ia a period Of thirty years she has
scarcely had a day exemption from
pain. She has been using "Germetuer
about TWO months. \ more complete
transformation have never witnessed.
Every symptom Of disease has di,ap-
peared. She appears to be twenty
years younger, and Is as happy and
playful as a child.
We have persuaded many Of or
otllicted friends to take this medicine.
and the testimony OF all Of them Is that
Il Is GREAT REMEDY.
j. b. HAwTHORSE.
ATLANTA, Ca. July IL. 1889.
For sale at OWENS & MINOR DRUG
COMPANY. agents fot Virginia, Rich
mOnd. \a.-ady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

The city ambulance was called yes
terday evening no 5.5j 10 Nineteenth
street. between Main and franklin. A
white man walking along the street.
who was suffering from the effects Of
a spree, fell to the ground. The pbS b
sician in charge gave the immediate
attention necessary and took the man -
the almsh0use for further attention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

\ cOlofed woman named Caroline
Tay Tor was found dead m bed yesier-
day morning at her home. in the alley
between Graham aud Gilmer aud
Catherine aud Leigh streets. CoIoneF
Taylor viewed the body. and said death
resulted from heart disease.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

Mrs. j. S. Brauer and daughter.
Beatrice. and Ms. joseph stumpf aud
child. have returned home after having
spent delightful time at Atlantic
City, y. j.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

= Number or suits Instituted Yesterday
The following suits were instituted
in the Circuit Court of Richmond yes
terddy:
o. II. Charley q Co. against NJ.
Kaufman. Trespa,s ia the case aud as
sumpi,t. s6jO.l2. Damages $500.
>. 4. Gard against Joseph b. Welsh
for sj7ls9. Damage 900
David y. Walker & Co. against
Joseph b. Welsh Tor 800. Damage
So
PHILIPPINE SCHNEIDER By Robert T. JEFF
fards, her next friend. and Charles
SCHNEIDER sometimes called Carl
Schindleri. her husband. w ho Is Joined
IN conformity against H. l.. Staples,
Frederick II. Piumacher. and Mary 4.
KEEL and j. j. Neur0hr Action Of
trespass on the case for unlawful dis
tress. levy AMI sale. Damages. $4,000.
Plaintiff s attorney. ). $. +. Plfes0n
and William VI. Iurpin. This suit Is
entered FOR the September rules.
property Transfers.
The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded Yesterday.
rs CITY CHANcERY COURT.
John Mahony 10 Mrs. Oikey Amer
James. wife Of Andrew james. l6 feet
on north side Man. near Twentieth.
S12O. J. Samuel Perish. special COM
missioner. to Edward ". L0hmann. IS
feet on east side First 10. 6l3 SOUTH.
improvements, 500.
AT HENRICO COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
James Beall 10 l.. Wright. 0l-l0acr
near the northeast boundary Of Rich
between the Valley road and Richmond
and HenricO turnpike and Meadow
bridge road. - 500; John Wild 10 +.
Adelaide Trench. 80 acres at the Juno
ton OF the Williamsburg turnpike and
Charles City road. about one and "a half
miles from Richmond. "A COO: l.. d.
Redd 10 Mrs. 5. \. Blouut. , jJ-l0O
acres about five miles rorth Of Rict-
moni. adjoining Emmanuel rectory
$500; John Dunlop. -peclal commission
er. 10 +. h. Grady, % fee. on the east
side OF Eggleston. s29j 80; William H.
Hilton to John and Maggie 4 Teefsy.
ID feet on the north side OF Fairfield
street. near the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company 5 workshops. SlOj
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
OUR ROWING RAMBLER
RECOLLECTlONS OF THE TIMES
MAN ABOUT TOWN.
rceoliari'le- and raocie. of"en-Faoao

Fcculiaritie- aud fancic- OF Wrn-Hnonn
Observation-Disclosures OF John g. Ihomp-
son-A Gallant Aci-Ihe OLD EeI Tower
Other Thouehf- Of Interest.
If you viii take time o. stop and
think about your various friends and
acquaintance. you wii. find chat nearly
all of them have some peculiar traits
that make their ilcnaiy-thatis.l # .ley
have any at all.
TO prove this. let as catalogue ome
of them. we'll known in our midst.
james 4. Ferriter. Soldiers Home. Vs..
J.. Tanner. music 81. Deaue Courtney.
cigarettes: y ~ Taylor. ancy-brel
chickens. 7. f. Taylor. sporting dogs.
Preston Belvln. hor-e-. I'd ClmmIns
Elm Hunting Club. Pat Raifer horse
racing. j. l.. AlirlenI. hase-bali.J W.
Kates, telegrarhy. ". y. Cnpp, Mason
~. W. T. Burton. electricity. 81. b
Pace. button-hOie boquet: rs. J.. Law
ton. graceful penmanshlp' john A..
Curtis. abolition Of the riot
laws. Maxwell T. Clarke fish
ing. j. ~. Cunningham terror
saging. Lcl,s CuthbIrt. song. We
Have An Been There Before ': james
L. Wood, song, "G00d-bye. Sweetheart.
Goodbye . 4. bargamin. MCzlrl Assoc
citation: John Baseier. musical COMPOST
ton; a. g. Bsbcock. Confederate mom
cries: John III. Fri-chkorn. fires. A. ~.
Kelley, chess William III. p.ca-anf..
cultivation Of flowers Polk Miller.
hunting Frank q. Kuiiin, improve
ment Of James river: John ". Wilks.
politics. Morton NiyIe. best all-mound
talker in the State. Henry ". Flour
hoy, ready ringing laughter. Ben. q.
August, strictly business. u. Il. Rail-
ston. puns. Aud here The machine
whilst by no means broken down. uII
stop, thinking that sufficient example.
have been gwen % prove tue assertion
first made
Major John Poe is not only one #
the most scientific wAl-t players .ia tie
city. but he Is also most charming
life Of John r. Thompson, the cel--
brateA poet. lie said la0mp.on wa-
talking on Main street to fle wcll-
known lawyer and Wit. C0il1Alm4- +.
August. when gentlemen came uD
and asked.
Tom. where can 7 bug good
haty
Thompson p father kepta fine hat-stOre
here, but the poet was NOT proud of the
fact. and did not reply. August. how
ever. directed his friend 10 Thompson 5 T
hat-stOrc. As soon as the friend bad .
passed ont oil sight, Colonel August
said.
Thompson. do yon know the dlifer- .
ance between you aud me
No. j don't know that DO. What .
IS 1t,
well. you are ashamed Of your
me.
vi course an tni7 wa saio III ap'rt F
'l OtdlN"se' LOT Doioii'i august ooniA
DOT ailo" an poitunily 20 pass ""eL-
'Net On5 presence ''7e4' u "iln 10 sel
Ii DIS WHY WORK
= humane ISs 's "'Mi'7 ~ DC az
niiou' i',0''i's ,i..i. D,ul'''. VIZ"
.Du' ~ lo' ). % ',''''.'" ''''u.' ~ p-J
','',''.-7O ~ quinn ""' " '''"
'' Srt iVu"u' " s-
- @i.-l, - -. 49,
XII ~ - 60 ''..' ia q -,
49,, - 49,. 80. 80.
.ar m NJ - 49, no.. NJ r. -. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

F particular business. the Door fellow il
forced % wander about. ike psrturb-
"cd pIrit SEQ king rest. and finding none.
aud worse than all. doomed per-
hap, 20 ie.i 10 bis pockets and find but
little money there To certainly is big
thing % hre. and have a plenty #
work ~ do. An1 what seems strange
in thl- connection. is the fact that some
people who can get work don want 10
and will not have it,
DID you ever notice the old bell
tower in the Capitol square
some years ago the old structure was
10 q dIlapilafed condition. and a resO-
luton Has introduced in the Virginia
Senate 10 have il torn down. IS 10 was
au sye--Ore. Mr. Tay l0r Berry bitterly
opposed this. cllnching his argument
with the frTvent assertion that he
would rather take money from his own
pocket and purchase the building rather
thag 81 should be torn down.
The tower vas built IN 1921. Shortly
after the old barracks. known a. "Buz
zirl R00-t 90 the corner Of Ninth and
Bank streets. was torn down, and the
Public Guard. then commanded by
Captain Blair Boiling. sent 70 the Ar
m0ry. The bell in the tower used to
be- ruug for church, fires &c. and a
detail of three men and uOn-cOmmis-
ri. ned officer guarded the Capitol ar
tne Square and sang out the hour
by "Alls well every time the
bell struck giving at the same
lm0 tine hour t0llc1. In 1913
this custom was discontinued. The old
Dollhouse was used for the purpose Of
al ars nal. and 20 ths day - stored
w tn 0ld ml-kets, sabre5 and martial
material Governor Lee had a new
coat Of paint put on it. and now the
trailing lyy Is climbing tendeTiy up rs
tlIe-w0rn walls. aud the old bu ldlng
looks like d. has found some sort Of
elxlr that has given 10 a youthful and
rrfsenta5is appearance, and there IL no
danger of rs being torn down and
moved away.
At one tine the guards on the Capitol
square used % barry mu-kets charged
with BALI One night a deaf gentle
man. named McCreary, was told
th4t there vas a fire. and be ran
through The Capitol square on his way
go DO. The guard gave the usual chal-
lengc. who comes there - but il fell
ou empty air so far as Mr. McCreary
vas concerned. and the guard fired.
killing the deaf gentleman almost in
stanily.
This broke up the loaded-musket
business and created great excitement
n tle city. Mr. McCreary was a we'll
% 40 merchant aud very popular. He
was buried in st. Johns burying
ground and on his tomb the details Of
bis tragic death are - b. seen to-day.
since the days of reconstruction the
Clli.0l and Square is pOlIced by men
by the superintendent Of
Grounds and Buildings for the State.
They wear uniforms and carry canes.
but as a general thing are very gentle
10 the discharge OF duty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

ATLANTA, Ga. July IL. 1889.
For sale at OWENS & MINOR DRUG
COMPANY. agents fot Virginia, Rich
mOnd, Na.-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

We have completed all the Improvements to our store made
ideas successfully with the largest Clothing Houses the
No has been spared sremodeng to make not only pea
our and the PUBLIC
to that immense Stock of Fall and W
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-16
BUSY PEARL PICKERS,
The Great southern Wisconsin
Clam Hunt stops Not for
sunday.
Streams Lined for Hundred Miles
with the. Searchers-Some Val.
liable Gems Found.
Forty four Members Of the North Dakota
Convention Burned In Emgy-
News Of the Northwest.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 12.-The peal
finding excitement has as yet reached
no abatement. Along Sugar river and
at Belleville, Albany, Broadhead and at
other places wild excitement prevails.
The shallow stream was practically
lined for 100 miles Sunday. not only
with villagers along its way, but by
farmers and prospectors from Madison
and other points forty miles away. 1t
is estimated that a total of several thou.
sand persons are engaged in the search
for pearls, and it is known that many
were handsomely rewarded for the days
Dissertation. Poor luck was sustained
by the hunters at Belleville, though
numerous small gems were found, but
at Broadhead, forty miles south, a negro
named Smith discovered in shall
low water clam which enclosed
a superb light pink pearl as large as a
pea, for which a resident physician
promptly offered him 800. The offer
was declined. The lucky barber had
opened 500 bivalves before he struck the
bonanza which made his eyes bulge. At
least 400 pearls have been found at Brod-
head, only a small portion of which
were of any value. At Evansville a
man took il into his head to hunt in the
Rock river. He soon found a splendid
specimen, pink in color, with sort of
a cats eye in the center, 1t was about
as large as a buckshot. The town is
wild with excitement
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-16

ELDORADo, Kan, Aug. 12.-Robert
Snyder, saloonkeeper and ex-convict,
of this place, shot his wife and mother
in-law early Sunday morning. OF late
Snyder has been living separate from his
family. Early Sunday morning he
broke into the house where his wife and
her mother were living and shot the for
mer in the breast and the latter through
the stomach. The mother-in-l law cannot
live. Mrs. Snyder will probably re-
cover. The cause of the tragedy is un-
known. 1t is supposed Snyder commit
ted the deed through anger at his wife
for refusing to live with him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-16
DAKOTA'S GREAT Luck.
The Only Territory That VIII
Receive AN Agricultural
Experiment Station,
According to a Decision by Comp
troller Matthews - Qualifica-
lions for Indian Teachers.
One of the Beauties Of the Civil Service
Law MISUNDERSTANDING Of
the Fish Commission.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-In 1887 con.
gress passed bill providing for agricult-
ural experimental stations for the sew.
eral states, but failed to make an appro-
priation. At the last session of congress
an appropriation of $500, 900 was made.
The question came up under Comptroller
Durham as to whether the territories
were included in the original bill. The
assent of the states was necessary to
the plan for the establishment of the
stations, and Dakota having assented,
Judge Durham decided that she was
entitled to come in. The estimates
sent in by the department were for $751;
600 for each of the thirty eight states
and Dakota, and a similar sum for q
station in connection with the depart
ment at Washington. The question has
been raised before Comptroller Mat
thews whether the new states or any OF
the territories, except Dakota, were en-
titled to any of the money. He has de-
cided that the estimates providing for
only thirty-eight states, the department
and Dakota, none of the new states
could claim any of the money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-16

The Places Of Confinement of Irish Agh
tators said to BE Disgracefuisto Civil
ization.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Reports of the un
healthy condition of the prisons in which
Irish political prisoners are confined are
causing considerable excitement, and
the government naturally comes in fol
its share of the blame. Many of the
more excitable critics of Mr.. Balfour d.
not hesitate to charge that the wors
pest-holes among the Irish prisons are
purposely selected for the incarceration
of those convicted of violations of the
crimes act. The condition of the prison
at Falcarrah particularly is referred t.
as disgrace to civilization, and it Ii
pointed out that, although the at
tention of the authorities has
been called to it repeatedly within thu
past year, nothing has ever been done K
remove the danger of an epidemic, Il
which its filthy condition has been {
standing invitation. On Thursday las
John McGee was released from this pest
hole in a pitiable condition, and wher
he reached his home it was only to di'
of typhus fever. Another prisoner, ;
man named Friese, who was only re
leased few days ago, is also dead from
typhoid fever, contracted while in con
finement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-16
TeLeeRApHlc sREvITlEs.

It is again asserted that the German
emperor will visit Spain shortly.
The execution of Mrs. Maybrick at
Liverpool is set for Monday, Aug. 20.
Journeymen tailors are holding their
annual national convention at Columbus.
The yield of oats in Illinois this year Is
estimated at 1870, G00, 900 bushels, the Sec
ond largest on record.
Breadstuffs exports from the United
States during July past were valued al
So, 1896, $50 against $780,, 452 during
July, 1888.
Indianapolis expects to take in 100, 00(
strangers on the occasion of helaying OF
the corner stone of the soldiers monu.
ment Aug. %.
Senator Stewart, Of the senate com.
mittee on irrigation, Us that millions
of acres of land in Montana can be made
productive by irrigation.
A shovel-head catfish was caught in
White river, just south Of Columbus
Ind, that weighed 104 pounds and
brought 81 in the market.
Minister Lincoln, and nearly the whole
American colony in London, have
signed petitions to the home secretary
for reprieve for Mrs. Maybrick.
Thomas Hickey, a 13-year-old New
York waif, has fallen heir to SAC, 900 by
| the death of an Irish relative. He hal
been sleeping in barrels for three weeks
A Farmersburg, Ind, saloon keeper
was arrested for violation of the liquor
law, and the justice who tried the cas-
| l. hnn nd ahar n
mission.
A new departure In appointments wa
made by Mayor Cregier, of Chicago, las
week, in the appointment to the position
of factory inspector of Mrs. Byforc
Leonard.
The North German Gazette says tn,
visit of Emperor William to England
signifies strengthening of the relation
between the two countries and gives ad
ditional guarantees of peace.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-16
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Montana.

uOntanHs
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 13.-In the con-
stitutional convention the committee on
suffrage reported back without recon-
mendation the proposition to submit
woman suffrage as separate PROPOSE
ton. Mr.. Kennedy moved to lay the
report on the table. The motion was
lost. Mr.. Warren moved to suspend the
rules and adopt the resolution as sep
arate proposition. The motion was lost
by tie vote, and so the question rests.
A proposition making the keeping of
Checklists" felony was referred to the
committee on labor. The capital ques-
ton then came up again and it was
voted to submit the location of the CAPT.
tai to popular vote in 1892, Helena to re-
main the temporary capital until that
time.
Washington.
OLYMPIA, WASH, Aug. 13.-The con-
stitutional convention spent the day in q
fight over the woman suffrage question.
The Democrats wanted it submitted to
the people this year and the Republicans
wanted to postpone it until next year.
The latter won by vote of 81 to 20, and
the whole matter goes over until Nov.
1890. An effort was made to deprive
women of the right to vote at school
elections, but it was defeated by vote
IF % ayaa In Or n0aa