davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Brooklyn and Latona Items.

Mr.. Richard Cowan has been suffering
with an attack of malaria the past week.
Mr.. Arthur Caselton has been under the
doctors care during the past week. owing
to a severe strain received while at work.
Mr.. Adam Sachs, of Elbe. Pierce county,
spent a few days this week visiting friends
here.
Mr.. Arthur Stevens, inspector of lumber
for the snowsheds on the Great Northern,
spent a couple of days visiting with his
family this week.
Hazel, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Edwards. while playing
with a sharp stick IN her mouth, fell down
upon it, making very painful wound in
the back of the throat.
The Fraternal Aid Society will move
shortly into the Brooklyn tall. Increased
membership necessitates larger quarters.
Mrs. A. ]. Bailey will lecture on Nor
monism" at the Brooklyn Congregational
church this evening at O'Clock.
The attendance at the Latona school is
smaller at present than it has ever been
before owing to the large number of FAM
lilies who have gone picking hops.
Mr.. +. b. Collins, OF Latona. will preach
in the Christian church this evening at S
O'Clock.
The Ferguson Cedar Shingle Company
has closed down its plant for short time
until they succeed in marketing what
stock they have on hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

and other cites Several veeks were spens a.
the Worlds fair city.
Mia stxahu, who hss. been Visiting her sistsr.
Mrx ~. Heaagsr has returned 10 her home al
Portland
Miss Owens expects Co SPEND the winter here
with her brother and his wife. MI and MA J.
b Ovens
L Denfo, of South Bead, were In ths city
Wednesday.
Dr.. George B. Hayes has returned He visited
New York and other Eastern eisies and the
Worries fair
Mr.. James p. OBrssn has returned from
MsrysvfIle. where he Vas in attendance 70 T. NJ.
L Convention
NV H calkins Left this evening for wash
ington City, where he win be the guest OF seeEe-
tary Of state Gresham.
Mr.. ,. NJ High. Mr.. C. Evans and Nj. {. :
Holmes started on q fshing and hanang 'Fip
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. knight left today ey sne
steamship warrimoo for Honolulu. where Nj
knight viii establish himself in business
The Rev and Mrs. Alfred W. Martin have re-
turned from the East accompanied by Mrs Mar
tins sister, Miss rockingham. OF Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Z II. Gross have returned from
Europe They have been absent eighteen
months and travelled over much OF the con-
tirent
Mrs. C. n. Fratt and daughter. OF Everett,
have been spending this last week with Mrs E.
~ ouimette. Mr. Fratt returned TO Everett on
Monday.
Mr. William schlarb. IT,, viii go to Portland
Monday TO visit friends- He will be accom-
panied by Mr. Thomas Fl. Comeriord and Mr..
Sam CambalL
Mr. s. ID. Pope, superintendent OF public
schools of British Columbia. and Miss Hsines,
Portland teacher. inspected severally the Ia
coma public schools yesterday.
The Tahoma Club gave the first of a series of
socials at Gilbert hall Wednesday evening. The
hail was beautifully decorated for the occasion
By the lady friends of the club, and the attend
auce was large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Athletic Sports More Popular
Than Coalitions.
THE IRVING ENGAGEMENT.
Liberal Clubs Dinner-semfnary Re-
opening-Another Organization for
Young Ladies-Chat-

TAcoxA, Sept. l6.-fSpecial. While
waiting for the pastimes OF winter to as
sert themselves, or 10 come 20 the front.
or even to make themselves visible, soci-
ETY. is certainly very quiet here. and to tell
the truth. there is not much brighter
prospect for the coming winter. To be
sure there will be the Musical Club. and
probably two or three reading clubs, but
cotillions are not spoken of with certainty,
and dances are decidedly in the back
ground; and. II times do not improve.
will probably remain Sd for several
months Is has been reported that hops
will be held at the Rochester hotel during
the coming season. and as there have
never been any given there before they
should be very popular. Suggested ath-
ietic exhibitions. 10 be given jointly by
Tacoma and Seattle athletes, and prepare
tions for lively football season. are top
les for animated chats among the inter-
essed ones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

since 800, has been approved by she de-
psrtnent. and that the plat viii IN AL
probability be Gled during the coming
winter.
". 7. Putnam. Of the Cushnan house.
received a very handsome ay rod a lew
days ago frozn Mr. W. II. Ingaaln. OF
AIgons. Is. who vas czpsEzed IN the lake
lately while fishing.
a very pretty story might Be written
about a weil-known hotel man OF Seattle
who has been stopping AZ the lake lie
came 20 spend ; couple Of days. bat fell
victim to the Chances Of little maid OF
the mountains. She Was COY, bat the
smile which lights Gp the largest hotel
Office In Seattle finally did the work, and
from present appearances il Is doubtful II
Seattle sees him again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
The Football Season.

Members Of the Tacoma Athletic Asso-
cations football team have plenty of en-
enlargement in their aspiration to get to-
gether better team than Seattle for the
coming football season. Home teams be-
gan practice work this afternoon under
the management of Mr.. +. NJ. Caldwell.
They are 10 continue their exercise tomor-
row morning at 1870 o'clock, and five
times a week until the season opens. IT
the team fails to win il will not be for a
lack of extensive planning for systematic
work. Mr.. +. s. Bull, Mr.. Z. l.. Par
sons. Mr. ]. g. Sutton. Mr.. Rowe, Mr.. Car
man. Mr.. Alter. Mr.. Curtis, Mr.. Hacker.
Mr. Best, Mr.. Sam C. Heilig, Mr.. Levans-
worth Kershaw, Mr.. c. III. Anderson. Mr..
J. c. Anderson. Mr.. Crosby, Mr.. Munday,
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Little, Mr.. Sturdevant are
among those who will take part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
I.k. cu.hman Nn,..

The following guests are registered AZ
the Cashman house W IT, Pvott. Sc.
attle, J W. Pierce, Olympia: Miss Lora
Rule, hoodsrorl: I H. Smith. uaion
City; Miss Marion negaas. Union city:
X, u Shut and eife. SSokomish reservA-
ton d. Fseet. Lelcestcrshire, England
a r, MOndt. Slnlilkameen. b. C.: George
G.. Mills. olympia; Hobart q. Hagin.
Olympia
BUY Fyott. Of ths Arlington hotel. has
been spending Ms vacation at the lake.
catching trout. riding horseback and get.
sing iaa. lie has sgent several nights
NJ the valley, watching for cougars. ana
one night nearly got one.
Mr., +, faget. young Enrlsshman. who
r. travelling through Canada aud the
Uaited States. Is storm eauna ~ the fake.
He IS bcand up the q Nell TRAN into IN.
olympics in search 90 large game. lie
has with him as gasde M Mundt %
slnailkamsea, Who Vas one ~ the pioneers
OF Mason county aud the Olympic peain-
suls. lie Was much Surprised "a see the
changes in the eoaatry siace he had last
visited IT, Il never expected said ae. as
he sat down 60 his first meal. ESQ he served
81 a hotel table whea VAS trapping
beaver here ten years age
Mr. Roland Hoppeg. 81 New York. and
Mp. Wilson unaeFhin, o. Seattle. Wha are
visiting Nj Stanley Hopper. returned
Monday iregn a weeks huut at the head q
the skakomisb. They brought hark a saa
but Elk, enc Il hNnd oi shirts eight
Mr.. Rassea Homan, of Seattle. has
bought the 3ohn Graham eiasn, Ga the
west shore OF sAe lake aud moved IN his
household gost. Mr. a. Readman. os
Seattle, Is spending eoop.e % weess sta
hssa.
A e.t seasissiSe, My George g. Nils,
register OF tac o,ympia i8aa Office. is
spending ais Xac%toa az the eastman
hosase- he tells the ssfs.sFs EAa, gae sur.
Veg Of TIE sosnshin. assA has lsang ire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
The Irving Engagement.

All are eagerly anticipating the appear
anee of Henry Irving in this city, and it
is no wonder, as it is very rarely that those
living on the Western coast have an OPP
portunity of witnessing anything so fine
as Irving's production of 1.-The Merchant
of Venice" Is: ana as such play is con-
sidered an educational benefit everybody
seems justified in going, although the
prices for these times are rather high.
This was shown by the rush for 81. 81 and
s. seats. Only 81 aud s. remained, and
not very much of them after the first few
hours of the sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Athletic Exhibitions for Women.

Seattle society people are to be inter
ested in athletic exhibitions for the women
friends of the members of the athletic
clubs. provided scheme now under way
can be carried out. Several of the pro-
gressive members of the Tacoma Athletic
Club, having met with success in
an exhibition of this nature given
couple of weeks ago, desire that
Seattle athletes participate and ar
range for semi-monthly exhibitions. IL
is proposed to give one exhibition here
every two or three weeks and one at Seat
tie for corresponding period. 1t is ex-
pected that each city would draw upon the
athletes of the other in giving these exhi-
billions. and in that way increase the in
terest in them and the success 10 be at
tanned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Annie wrIght semInarx Reopenlnr.

On Thursday the Annie Wright semi
nary reopened for the coming year, but
many of the boarders did not arrive until
later. A small reading club has been
started, which will probably continue
through the winter, the club meeting every
Tuesday afternoon at the house of one of
the members. when reading and sewing
will be accomplished. Light refresh
ments are served in the afternoon. The
members are: Mrs. John Van ogle, Mrs.
J. NJ. Miller. Miss Paddock. Miss Sey-
mour, Miss Jessie Seymour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Liberal Clubs Dinner,

Mr.. t. o. Abbott was the principal
speaker at the Liberal Clubs monthly
dinner, which was given Thursday even
ing at the Commercial Club. lie dealt
with the Ethics of the Press" Mr..
Frank II. Cole. Mr.. franklin X Lane, Mr..
c. Z. Ferry. Mr.. w. c. sharpstein. Mr.. W.
II. Conner and Mr.. f. \. Parker discussed
this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Another Young Ladies'. Club,

The young ladies of st. Leo's church are
arranging to form club or association
similar in its essential features to the
Young Ladies Friendly Society. Musical
and literary entertainments will be given
at intervals during the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Musical Clubs Concert.

The Ladies' Musical Club will give a
concert at Chiekering hall on October 8. to
which there have been great many in
yited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

The war department holds that dishonorable
discharge from service is entire expulsion from
the army aud covers all unexpred enlistments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

GEATTEE THFATFR
- JoaN "a. HsSSA, Lessee and Manager
oNF NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday. September p.
Mr.. HENRY IRVING.
MISS ELLEN TERRY
Ash THs iaSpo~ LytEuH TaEArEE cosraNv
uHasr the Difectson sF Abeey. Sehessei 4 6fAa.
ffsssating Shakespeare c0nsesF,
THE MERCHANT UF VENICE"
sHEtntE, as HKSRY IEgtSe
fagTfA. Miss EELEs TEERY.
PRICES IS o. ss 90 s2aa sa0o sle0. as.
G. Tag 10 lSsaisan. s<Afs On sale ~ TEe1ter Hox
Cfaoe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Emsn621a
Pike and Fifth Streets.

Newspapers these days get full of
screaming advertisements of bar
gains. BUYERS not able TO get all
they want at other stores sometimes
come here with bundles of so-called
bargains.
We have not wori of disparage-
ment of other storekeepers, and these
advertised things no doubt are bar
gains in their eyes.
But we often find that we sell the
same goods regularly at the same
or smaller prices all the year round.
and do not consider them as special
bargains at all.
A bargain ought to be something
ont of the ordinary. We never use
the term except in that connection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

THE CROSS KING,
CO. rsrAsss. lSE7 sseoaa .s. near pYke
spscisa sstssEIsa 70 smbAlminx Ftrkslas.
sszsaes - sessoaAbss rsssA TsfspAcas gsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

laee curtains sss, PAIR and ur. Cartan
Pe!es aa5 trimmings complete -. Iarge
lRe efetobss, sax, cotton aud plush drap-
sfses ids' reviewed. AAk q. oppenaslmer.
Second ana spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

THE GRAND TOURNAMENT


The FIELD or THE CLOTH OF GOLD
Under the auspices and for the benefit Of the
Bureau of Associated Charities OF Seattle will hs
he'd with chtvalrie custom ard medieval spendor
ny the Sir knights 81 fuset sound al the
QUEEN CITY
On Friday September 20. Ammo Munde, 1897.
Equestrian Contest Al Baseball Grounds ::
.: :; Evening Festival a. Rankes Hail
The Queen ard her Maids 81 Honor viii be cere-
monlousy crowned amid Pfo'osion Of
flowers. eIeqaenee and
MUSK
GRAND BALL
summons tssnet to everybody IN the name Of
toe Brave knights aud their Far Ladies fer sweet
Charity sake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

. o 'a'ss' lsaa-aS s'sSsesl PSsOa aFuxxass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

isssss'ts 8 s. ana upvsF2s received az tie
FgEvt ssSa4 saeil4ss asuk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

mercial value OF the silver bullion thus
deposited shall be retained by the gov
Ornment rs seignorage, and the gain
arising from such coinage shall be ac-
counted ior and paid into the treasury.
The deposits OF silver bullion for coin
age into silver dollars shall not exceed
the sum of two million dollars month
The amount OF the seignorage or gain
shall be retained in the treasury as a re-
serve fund in silver dollars, or such
other form OF equivalent lawful money
as the secretary OF the treasury may
from time to time direct, for the pur-
pose OF maintaining the parity OF value
OF every silver dollar issued under the
provisions OF this act, with the gold
dollar issued By the United States.
When the number OF standard silver
dollars coined shall reach the sum OF
one hundred million dollars then all
further coinage of silver dollars shall
cease These silver dollars shall be a
legal tender in all payments at their
nominal or coin value, aud no certiti-
Gates shall be issued 10 represent them.
So much Of the act approved July ii,
1890, as directs the secretary OF the
treasury to purchase from time to time
silver bullion to the aggregate amount
OF four million five hundred thousand
ounces, is hereby repealed.
REPEAL BILL DEBATE.
The repeal bill was then taken up
and Mr.. Cockrell, of Missouri, who was
entitled to the foor, yielded it to Mr..
Mcpherson, (Dem., of N. J.,) who adj
dressed the senate in favor OF the bill.
The question that presses itself home,
said MIR. Mcpherson, aud appeals to the
conscience and intelligence OF every
senator, is will Congress heed the voice
OF the people and stop the influx OF sill
yer, or will it not? This is the plain,
simple question. 1t has been debated
and decided elsewhere by higher tri-
bunal than this.
In conclusion, Mr.. Mcpherson said:
"0f what use s legislative body that
cannot act as the. majority desires.
That minority OF this body should be
other branch Of the legislature in giving
effect to the will OF tue majority OF the
people is not to be endured, and the
Senate must find Il way to exercise It's
constitutional functions or cover itself
with contempt" -,
Mr.. Cockren Democrat, Missouri }
then resumed his argument, begun on
yesterday, in opposition to the bill.
The bill repeating the federal election
laws (Which passed the house today
was laid before the senate.
Mr.. Pugh, chairman OF the judiciary
committee, was in the chair at the time,
and was about to refer it to that com
mittee when Mr.. Hoar suggested that
the bill should 90 the committee on
privileges and elections.
Pending the determination as to its
reference the bill laid on the table.
After short executive session the sem
ate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

Last nights meeting of the city eouu.
Gil was one OF the most remarkable and
exciting OF the many stormy and parti-
san.line-drawn sessions that have been
been held by the present body Of city
legislators. After the routine business
had been disposed OF the election Of
three gas works trustees, to comprise
the gas board, came up, and thereby
hangs tale Such tug-of.war as fol-
lowed between the rival sides is seldom
witnessed in legislative bodies. The
meeting rivaled the long-drawn out ones
OF last winter when the election OF q
water board was the bone OF contention.
The Democratic slate was composed
OF the threegentlemeu named in the IN
TELuaEYcRR yesterday, Messrs. Holli-
day, Dunlevy and Jefferson, while the
Republicans presented the names of
Godfrey SChul and e. Buckman. Be-
sides these five, two others were named
by Democratic boilers: John ZarnitB
by Mr.. OMalley and P. ]. Gilligan by
Mr.. Filan.
The ballots taken resulted in ties, Mr..
Filan voting with the Republicans. Mr..
Dobbins, Republican, did not vote, as he
was paired with Mr.. PAUL, who could
not be present. The attempt of the
Republicans to bring up the matter of
the election Of q market master for the
Second ward market house, before vot-
ing for gas trustees, failed only by rea-
son OF the mayor declining to cast the
deciding vote. The opinion of many
was that the mayor has perfect right
to vote in such contingency, but he
would not exercise it. The same was
true in the election Of trustees later on;
here the ballots we're ties, but the mayor
would not break the deadlock.
The balloting for gas trustee brought
out peculiar spectacle. that Of all the
Democrats voting for one Republican,
Mr.. Jefferson, and the Republicans
themselves solidly supporting another
Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

tion and voting and giving United States
judges jurisdiction in such cases.
On a rising vote the amendment was
defeated, Sl-lS3,a a strict party division.
The ayes and nays were demanded and
the roll was called. The roll call re.
suited ayes 1OO nays 1913. The vote
demonstrated the fact that the Demo
Gratis had nine in excess OF quorum.
The vote then reCurred on Mr.. Laceys
amendment providing for the punish
ment OF crimes against the ballot in con-
gressional and delegate elections, and
Mr.. Lacey demanded an aye and nay
vote, claiming that the defeat CT his
amendment would give bribery and
ballot-box stuiIing free rein in delegate
elections in the territories. The Lacey
amendment was lost, 90 to 1876.
Mr. Fitch withdrew his amendment,
and the vote was taken on the final pas.
sage OF the bill. The bill was passed,
ayes 200; nays l0l, strict party vote,
When the speaker announced the vote
the Democrats broke into cheer, and
then at 2:45 the house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11
FAIR TRAIN WRECKED

Near Fort wayne-one Man Klllcd-No
Passengers Injured.
FoRr WAYNE, IND, Oct. 10.-Tho first
section OF No. s, on the Pennsylvania
road, met with an accident at Whiting,
nineteen miles east OF Chicago, at 4:1O
p. IN. The engine, tender, mail car aud
two passenger cars left the track. Six
sleepers following did not go of. The
locomotive was badly wresked, the mail
car overturned and wrecked. The acci-
dent occurred at an interlociing switch.
1t seems that the engineer, very capa-
bic man, saw that something was wrong
before the final crash came, as he had
put on the brakes. The cars were
heavily loaded with Worlds Fair peo-
pie. The following is list OF the killed
and injured so far as known:
Killed: Henry Warner, TT. Wayne,
fireman.
Fatally wounded: ]. S. Christie, En-
glewood, engineer; James Breen, con-
ductor, Ft. Wayne, wrist and ankle
sprained.
None OF the passengers reported in
iured. Wrecking train sent from this
place to the scene OF the accident. Tho
three following sections OF No. s went
around by the Pan Handle track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11
THE RUssIA's PASSENGERS

Inspected Twlcc-SymptOms OF Cholera,
But There Is no Occasion For Alarm.
New YoRK, Oct. 1O.--Health Officer
jenkins issued the following bulletin
to-night:
Ali OF the passengers and crew OF the
steamer Russia are well. They have
been inspected twice to-day and all OF
the steerage passengers have been
transferred to Hoffman Island for OBJ.
servation, 2SS having been taken yes,
terday and 12O to-day. They have all
received bath and all their clothes
and other effects had been thoroughly
disintected by steam. The bacteriolog-
ical examination in the case OF the
woman, Aue, has been delayed some
what longer than usual. Up to noon
to-day the results were negative, when
it was discovered that the lens OF the
microscope was defective. Another in
strument was obtained from the
city, and an examination this even
ing showed the presence OF coma
bacCilli. There is no occasion Tor
alarm, however, as the steerage pas.
sengers OF the steamer are healthy,
cIeanly and we'll nourished people, in
fact better than the usual passengers OF
this class. Each case OF illness has
been promptly and carefully isolated
during the voyage. The steamer and
her passengers have been subjected
to all the quarantine methodsand meas
ures usually employed where infection
is known to be present and which has
heretofore been successful. This is the
seventh day since the last patient was
isolated from his fellow passengers with
out further development.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

VIENNA, Oct. 1O.-There was much ex-
citement and surprise in the Reichs-
rath to-day when Count Taafe, preai-
dent of the ministry and minister of
the interior, announced that he dc.
sired to submit for the consideration Of
the members a. bill for the extension of
the franchise, declaring that the gov
ernment! themselves had resolved to
take the initiative in this matter, as
they were convinced that it was impos-
sible to further delay measure for
franchise reform.
The bill introduced by the govern
ment is aimed at ennobling any one
properly fulfilling his duties to vote
at all elections.
The premier concluded by urging the
house to discuss the bill at the earliest
date.
LONDON, Oct. 1l.-A despatch to the
Times from Vienna says it will be dif-
iicult to exaggerate the profound sensa-
ton which has been caused in that city
by tho franchise bill presented in the
reichsrath by Count Won Taafe. Not
the fainest inkling OF his coup was
known prior to the meeting OF the
house yesterday.
The general feeling is that the Ger
man Liberals are the victims, and that
the labor party has scored substantial
triumph.
The Vienna correspondent OF the
Standard says that the bill which Count
Won Taafe introduced in the Reichsrath
yesterday will, ii passed, give tho sut:
frage to about 100000 new voters, and
approaches nearer to univeral suffrage
than any of the'fifteen bills for the in
crease Of the suffrage already before the
Reichsrath, with the exception OF the
measure offered in behalf OF the young
Czachs.