davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Eobie-Quintard.

Miss Mary Quintard. daughter OF Mr. Ed.
ward A. Quintard. was married to Mr.. Stephen
Edward Noble Of Annistown. Ala. at 8 o'clock
last night In the Church OF the Transngura-
ton. Twenty ninth street, near Filth avenue.
Tho Rev. DR.. George H. HouRhton. the rector.
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Prescott. were the
oflciatine clereymen Miss Gertrude Quin-
and Mr.. William i. Quintard. brother OF the
bride. best man. The ushers were Mr.. samuel
Stanton. Dr. John A. Tonner. sumner White.
John Beckett Edward Payne. Howard Clark.
and Robert LIE Roy. The wedding. reception
was held at the residence OF the brides father.
81 West Thirty sixth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

The wedding Of Miss Jessica Seeley. daueh-
tor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sseley. and
eranddaughte: Of the late p T. Barnum. and
Mr.. Wilson Marshall. was celebrated at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon In the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest The Rev. DR.. D. Parker
Morgan. performed the ceremony. Miss Annie
Lamont was the maid OF honor. and the Misses
May Middleton. Edith Martin. Alice Taintor.
bride. and Miss Mary Brown were tho brides
maids. The bridal gown was Of white satin.
Mr.. Clinton b. Seeley was beat man. Marshall
Bishop. Herman Bergman. Adrian {. Picard.
Moses Bulkley. Bertram Grannis. and stephen
held at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley.
Is East Thirty ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
washiprton Notes.

Commander Robley D, Evans. Fighting
Bob Evans" as he is called. has Just passed
for : prom rom otion to the rank Of Captain in the
navy.
Secretary Gresham has been Officially noti-
sa p 81 sf'
succeed ss' Dr. Mott Smith.
Mckinney Of New ThS sue e.
Secretary Gresham yesterday. and will start
for his post In a short time
Alfred 4. Brennan OF the Fourteenth New
York district to report at West Point Tor OK
sams dsir e has Sss'' BEEN as
ternate.
Justice Field Of the Supreme Court denies
that he intopds to retire. me Jnstice says
the retirement will not occur as long as he
has strength TO stand up to the arduous labor
imposed upon him.
The Secretary OF War has detailed Col. Rob-
samppsnt Of IN New 1qTk s!sts Ndti hs
TO to for
services as may he required of him.
Because q the foul condition Of the yesu;
York to tho mouth Of The st. Lawrence to CON
the sad to OBJ :. to
- D. n. Morgan Of Connecticut. the new United
States Treasurer. took the oath OF ONCE yes
ter,iay morning. and entered upon the dis
Of indiana. The committee appointed to count
the money IN tho Treasury assumed charge ht
II midnight, and began the count. II Will
take six weeks to complete 1t,
Attorney-G General Olney says that no has
issued special instructions In two instances
only for The enforcement OF thS law against ut
line OF the instructions issued ny the Treasury
Department and applied to Chinese who were
illegally In this country and not to the viola
ton OF what 10 called the Geary law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
MASCOTS SPEEDY MILE.
TEE CHAMPION PAGER TURNS PM
LEO TRACK IN 200 f-a.

A Remark able Performance So Early In
the Senson-Tony KIoek wins the Ftus-
ico stake In strr,Ght Hents-Germsine
and George Sherman Capture Furses.
BALTIMORE. June 1.-The exhibition mile OF
Mascot and the third annual renewal OF the
Pimlico Stakes were the special attractions
which drew another good crowd to tho trotting
meeting to- day In spite ofthreatening weather.
The King OF all the PAGERS fairly burned the
track IN his exhibition against time. Starting
to lower the Pimlico track record. 2:12k. he
moved the mile In 2:00H. O wonderful feat for
this season OF the year.
Mascot hae been In active training ever since
Jan. l. on the covered track at Buffalo. and he
10 already In better condition than at midsum-
mcr OF last year. Although appearing q bit
high In flesh as we'll as robust and vigorous
he is fully keyed up to high form. This Is
shown by his strong finish in 2:09H. after
having paced the flrs( half in 1:0+%. In the
betting the odds were against his beating 2:11.
which was the task his trainer. ". J. Andrews.
had set for him to perform.
The Pimlico Stake brought large fold to
the post, with every apparent prospect that
great race would result Tony Klock had the
call In the auction pools at about even money
over tho field. Nellie Gray and J. G. being
looked upon as the stations most formidable
rivals. In three heats the favorite made an
exhibition OF them all He INDUCED in some
every heat. but once clear tho chestnut horse
trotted amazingly fast. never being headed or
hard pressed. His first heat. In 2lS,.. was
won by nearly fifteen Lengths. Hal!owell
taking him back IN, the stretch to
OF the tleldora. Nellie Gray. who de-
feated Klock 10 an unsatisfactory race
At philadelphia last week drove him out IN
round tho contest was fierce for SECOND place
between j. e. Dudey'e Ocott and tho gray
marc. tho three finishing nose and nose two
lengths behind the easy going winner. Tony
Klock givea promise OF training on to very
last record II his present bad acting can he
corrected and all his speed IN ade available. He
Il six years old and was - r ia at knox5oro
work By winning the two purse races Of the
day with ths stations Germaine and George
sherman. Both horses were fayorites In their
respective classes. and either found difficulty
about winning In straight heats. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Fitch-Munu.

ORANGE. juno lat the Mum Avenue Pres
byterian Church. East Orange. at o'clock this
evening Miss Hulda Mum. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Mum Of Mum avenue. East
Orange. and Hedden Fitch OF Yonkers were
united In marriage BY. the Rev. DR.. s. J. Nc
Pherson OF Chicago. assisted by the pastor the
Rev DR. James NJ. Ludlow.
Miss Mary Mum. sister OF the bride. was the
maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
JoseDhine Bahcock OF New iork Miss Li1zie
Reynolds. The best man was Henry Parton Of
New York. A reception followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Want tho Un,,ed states to nay Cuba.

New ORLEANS. June 1.-sefior jose Martinez
prominent member OF the Cuban revolu-
tonary party in this city. says that q move
ment is on foot among his countrymen to In
duce the United States to buy Cuba. and that
agood portion Of the money will be placed by
the oppressed Cubans. Let the United States
and tho business people OF Cuba would be will
ing TO pay one-half Of the cost Of the purchase
Se said. Th. psopiS s are o despsrsts Th cy
arc too feeble. without tho assistlncs OF pow:
srful people. 70 work cut thsiI Liberty by WAk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Bryan-M cCalmont.

WARRINGTON. juno l.-Passed Assistant En-
neer d. C. Bryan OF the navy was married this
evening to Miss McCalmont. daughter ofJudge
McCalmont. formerly Of Pennsyvania. but now
living here. The ceremony was performed at
the New York Avenue fresbyteriAp Church,
Lieut. Dougherty.- Mir, Mcceimont. and Mr..
Run Of this city. Mr.. Brysn has recently re-
nington. and will BIO assigned to duty at the
NAVY Dam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
A $4,000 TRoT AT FLEETWooD PARK.
Gen. Bais's Lady Hartford Catches Monroe
Prince Out OF CO ndItion.

Prince Out OF &c ndition.
The match between II. r. Murray's bay
stallion Monroe Prince and Gen. J. p. Baizs
gray mare Lady Hartford was decided yester-
day afternoon at Fleetwood Park. 1t resulted
Unexpectedly In the defeat OF the stallion. who
started a pronounced favorite and continued
SO until after the third heat Lady Hartford
was in flrst-rate shane. but Monroe Prince.
who has been trained at Island Park. Albany.
was very high In flesh. owing to . backward
spring. Early betting was: Monroe Prince.
$50: Lady Hartford. $1a
Lady Hartford lost her stride near the quar-
ter pole In the first heat. and the stallion went
to the front. Fowler seemed to make no effort
to win the heat. contenting himself with
taking the measure Of tho big bay leader In
the second heat Monroe Prince was In trouble
at the second turn. and tho gray marc came
homo an easy winner.
Monroe Prince still ruled as favorite. Lady
Hartford broke at the first turn. and ran out In
front of Monroe Prince. opening long gap.
Although she won tho heat ny two len g this.
Mcdonald elaine ed q foul-to square the mares
run against tho stations two breaks coming
hs Ths ssG ss
Prince proved to be a game horse. but his con-
he WAS very tired.
sweepstakes Of mile heats. to sulky. own
the nne.yeartoid gray az rei a Xeek. ' an
essy s 81 rGSdstsr who Eas
Match trotttnR race: 81. 900 side.
Lady Hartford gr m; by Hartford. dam
M$ases p1,Ss. ' g. =. 81 Monroe oh:tiA
Ti%eNSsiI .;slx 1904 aao1. a:soN .
A.sf, sIs. y bi;G~nes q Furmanj ..........l
ss1:h SG s. M O. g. f. il ait'; ;;;::::s
a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
CHANGES ITS NAME TO GErA BE0UEsE
1t IL Now the Coagrseatoual Home Mis-
sionary Society.

SARATOGA. June Ito secure the beauest %
$4,000 made by tho late J. Henry Stickney
Of Baltimore. the name OF the American Homo
Missionary Society Of the Congregational
Church was too day. by unanimous vote OF
the Society. now holding its sixty-seventh
gational Home Missionary Society" This
being In compliance with tho conditions i'm.
was Instructed to take necessary legal steps
to secure tho money.
Most Of tho time Of the sessions Of yester.
dey snd to-day was deyHtsd to the topics
eigner." and the claims Of each forcibly and
persisteptly presented. The Rev Dr. A b
York city there are more pagans in the club
houses than there are In the tenement houses.
and said the question was not so much what
ARE we going to do for the. degraded poor.
but what are we going to do with the de-
graded rich2 He said the problem OF the
cities VIII never bs solved until 1t is studied
The session closed tonight with an address
by Gen. c. c. Hernane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

WASHINGTON. June 1.-secretary Carlisle has
called for the resignation Of Col D. A. Gros-
venor OF Ohio. brother OF ex-Congressman
Grosvenor. as chief OF division In the First
Com ptrollers offlce. An effort was made in
this case. as It has been in others; to hays the
vice. az he could be updsr the civil service
rules. but Secretary Carlisle declined to allow
Il; on the ground that he had not sufiSient
propose to Discriminate. Opposition to such
a course early developed among the clerks.
who objected to the Shiefs OF division being
dropped into the S1.SO0 places. as It practf-
cally barred all promotion from the lower
asked OF Mr.. Logan CARLISLE the reason for his
retirement. He was told that the purpose Was
to put in his place as good Democrat as he
was n Republican.
"That will be hard to nnd." replied Col
Gro6yenOr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
New Fourtb-Clas. Postmastsrs.

WASHINGTON. Juno 1.-The total number Of
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to-day
was eighty two. of which fifty-aix were to fill
vacancies caused by designations and death.
Among the appointments were tho following:
New Je.sey-L T. Smith. Layton.
New York-A r. stage Crttenden; X, ID. Obcrtrifter.
Gardenville; Mortimer Cox. North Huron: Mary j.
iIurd. Pontiac: J. W, stout Sand Banki ". H. Price.
Sheen ater; John North. South Wales: i. C. Hum
phrey, West Shelby.
ned Black Lick Station Martin Kier, Homer CITY; J.
j. Ramsey. Leesburgh: s: J. GossmAn, Mckeon; L.
Fry Manner Station: W. W Atkinson. Mozart; Charles
OroeumAn Sherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Tho Trial Trip OF the Maehias.

BATH, Me-. juno 1.-The gunboat Machlas
will leave on Saturday afternoon for her trial
trip on Long Island Sound.
The Mnchlas 10 required to make IL knots
an hour. She is Of l.OOO tons displacement.
will more than realize tho speed demanded
She Is tho fret OF tho new navy to 10 con-
structed In Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
RUPTURE HU1rBUea
They I.fsst Society, Deceive TIE Amiete1.
srd Torture the Unrortun.te Ever Unte

They Irfset Society, Deceive TIE AmieteH.
spa Torture The Unrortun.te Ever Unte
Death. a..4a
Some buckle on russss and guarantee cures for %
and sio others deooy by free examinations oshsrs By
saying mo cure pays" others snnounos no opera
ton while they squirt poisonous rritsnts int ne
body by the ny podsrmio syringe. 40. Ac.
This Is age OF epidemic ruptureours ioFfsrhesds
Promises abundsut-no until the grave opens
This is all wronEi avoid these conndenoe men ana
apply to that famous. weliknovn hernia specialist J.
A.. Sherman. 2a4 Broadway. whose experience end
success are unprecedented and who gives unqves
uonabe proof of skill In this branch OF science IN
work. the like OF which never before published q
Photographic Likeness OF actual cases before eatmsus
and after cure.
The eminent Dr. A. Pollard OF wsstpors n. T.,
writes of the sherman treatment As fo,lows;
wow. IN justice to humanity. from my tnovfsirs
OF your treatment through what II has done for me
shall whenever occasion ofers. recommend IL Re
Gently 1 went considerably out OF my way TO zee
brother physician in an adjoining county. who. "
possible has been more terribly afflicted than myssM
he glad to learn OF my improvement. and ssid Ne
would call on you ss soon As he could leave his practice
long enough to do 30.
And now. in conclusion, Doctor. permit 10 say
that do most dsvoutly thank God and every other In
nuence that determined to call you and yous
remedies
IA shsrmans extensive practice In the treatment
OF hernia In Its various forms with success unpara
eled In ali previous ages Of the highest value 70
those anicted with rupture and hope TO be once more
sound. In his treatment there 10 no operation %
restriction from labor while there 10 relief from the
torment and injury Of wearing trusses and security
from that terrible condition known as strang uatsd
rupture. to which every victim OF hernia 10 daily
subject. His book OF information and indlsputabls
proofs OF his 10 mailed TO those who send 10
cents His book Of Photographic Nkenesa showing the
condition OF patients before and after ana
cure 10 sent by express recsipt of rs cents Coz
sutaton once of
J. A. SHERMAN. Hernia Specialist
N.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Chnmbers-Eiy.

Tho marriage OF Miss Alice Ely. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Ely. and o niece OF
OK Mayor Smith Ely. to DIR. Porter Frewsllen
Chambers OF this city. took place yesterday AZ
ternoon In the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Par hurst
offjciated. large reception was held after the
ceremony at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ely.
At West Filty-seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

ORANGE. June miss Julia Fowler Bigelow.
niece OF MIR. and Mrs. John G. Kirkland. and
Francis Edward Gellaty were married to-
night at o'clock In GRACE Episcopal Church.
sisted By the Kev DR.. Anthony Schuyler.
The bridesmaids were Mas Jose hine Kirt-
land. cousin of the bride; Miss Harriet BiRe-
sister Of the bridegroom. and Miss Mary Ober-
teufsr OF Jelsey City. The best man was Lloyd
Mex. Garrison OF Llewellyn Park. There was
O reception after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Southern Lawn Tennis Championship.

BALrrMoRl June 1.-The HnAl singles Of the Southern
Lawn Tennis Association were played OF to-day and
were won by Malcolm ChAce OF Providence who do
featsd Hobart In one OF the sxhib lions
these grounds. The result was surprise a. Hobart
was regarded As certain winner The score WAS
"a 80, and 80 ChHes viii play Hall to-day for
the challenge cup.
Aobart and Hall And woodward sld Davidson. The
fefny have wen N three styAght ssiA. bsssNA4A~A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

WORCESTER. Mass. juno 1.-Col. lockwood
Hoar. only son OF United States Senator Hoar.
and Miss Christine Rice. only daughter of
William T. Rice. wore married In All Saints
Church at o'clock this afternoon. The cerS-
Vinton and music was furnished by a boy
eheiT Miss n. Bsstfics Creepy Of ShiSsAso w .r
lac was best AAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
New Corpora lions.
ALBANY. June These companies were In.
ed TODAY.

corporated to-day:
Tho L. r. Ransom Company Of New York city to
transact merchandise business capital SluOOJ: d.
Itelors, Iew!s K Ransom aud fhsbs Ransom Of New
Tho Mason Electric Company Of New York city to
manufacture and deal In electrical goods in New York
perwerken James II. Mason. Albert Van Dsrwerksn.
Jr. and Frank H. johnson OF Brooklyn
The Citizens Water supply Company Of EewtoWn, to
supply water to the tow Of capital sobO0
Bsckus Alex. baxter. Frederick SchuchArdI and Az.
Eustnr RaPelye OF Nswtown: Cord Meyer Jr, Of Mas.
peth, and John w. Meyer OF Brooklyn.
The j. and j. Rogers Company: :. . esrry on an iron
tors Hiram W setson Of Blackbrook. Clinton county;
Mabel Y. Rogers Of qirns fa.is; James Rogers and
George ChAhoon Of disable Forks Essex county
The Livery Keepers Associatton OF g.eounty,
with principal Office IN Brooklyn, for social aud
benefit puIposss Tho trustees are John Cornell John
H. Rowland. Edgar D. sturtsvAnt william & Allen. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

CHICAGO. June 1.-Robert T. Lincoln. ex-
Minister to England. returned to his home In
Chicago yesterday. and will resume his law
practice. Mr.. Lincoln said yesterday that he
Was entirely out OF politics. and had no long
n private citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Fast morning and evening trains 10 the Thousand
1ADsf-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Instructions Regarding Alien Imm'srants.
WARRINGTON juno 1.-Secretary Carlisle has
instructed customs officers. quarantine OIL
Gals. and I'm NIL In aactaxa a follaXs:

Hereafter alien immigrants shall not be permitted to
Mexican frontiers betwsen the hours OF J. NJ. and
M All Allen immigrants and their baggage , trr a
prescribed by the immigration. quarantine and Gus
Avs OF the United States 20 far - the sane can
" applicable In the transit OF persons Aho bhS
gage BY railroad and inland navigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Established In 1916.
Expenses OF management only s.6l per
cent. Of income for past At years.
Dividends to policy holders during that
time. 29.S7 per cent.
Dividend paid in 1892. 2s47 per cent
PHILIP 8. MILLER, GsnI Agent
No. ! Wall st.. New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
COUNTY BUILDING i.
TeAmalN.a

Dec. 21.-Fdson j. Severance to
Emma V. Severance, south 100
feet outlet II. South Moline. $1,000.
Fannie Green to Charles w. Green.
part block S, S. Bringham's add,
Cordova, $3.50.
22.-Moses H. futile to John Beck,
NV sw} 5, l6, lw. $2.3OO.
Christian Wildermuth. by heirs to
Peter Wildermuth. tract BY metes
and bounds. IL, IS, lie. 5000.
France Siedler to Joseph II. Ben
die, W. NV. IL, 16, 4w, $l.Ol0.
John A. Rowan to Joseph II. Ben
die. mel sci J, 16, 5w, $50.
Dec. 22.-Guardianship OF minor
heirs Of Daniel Swank. Petition by
guar dian for sale of Wards real es-
tate.
Estate of Isabella Wright. Proof
of notice to heirs filed. aud final or
der approving report OF administra-
tor and closing estate.
Liceused to Wed.
Dec. 23.-John O'Brien, Flo. ence
wilkins, Burlington, Iowa.
Alfred johnson, Hannah Peterson,
Moline.
Louis Teegerstrom, Moline, A vina
Rosenbough, Rock Island.
Pc. w. Hicks. Agency, Iowa,
Lulu Il. Dowell. Hamlet. Ill.
Walter Lancaster, Davenport, Anne
liza Cohn. Rock Island.
26.-J. ID. Ncer. krie, Ada Iniel,
JOslin.
McClclland Snyder, Rock Island
Sarah johnson. Cable.
William Ruthcnberg, Drury. Ne
lie Bartlett, Duncan.
ii. NJ. Robinson, Maggie ID. Clark
Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

1.-The sense CT hearing was en- ire
ly destroyed in one ear, and The Sc
we're headaches became every yeor
more violent and frequent. NJ
memory failed; l became despon-
dent and was unable to secure nee
cssa y sleep. l NEARLY always had a
i-ouolesome cold and experienced
e eal annoyance from chronic sore
,hl o3i.
After brief course of the Stack
house treatment l was gratificd to
notice an entire change for the bet
Ter. The unpleasant symptoms were
gradually but surely disPelled until
today am glad to say that 1 feel
better than l have in Yeas. The
treatment of DR.. Stackhouse and his
associates is truly wonderful. 1,
gives me pleasure to recommend
these physicians and their special
methods to every person out Of
health"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27
ANDALCSlA.

ANDALUsIA. Dec. 25.-Wc write
20 say that we are enjoying Christ
mas in that grand oldfashioned
homes in which the turkey met his
fate today, / could only omit those
who visited those homes, and the
children whose little, though capa-
cious stomachs. have been made the
receptacles for turkey, cranberry
sauce, 'doughnuts, mince pie and
other articles too numerous to men,
ton, that the fond mothers. after the
old Dutch fashion, have been hord-
ing up for the past few months. were
in the evening given treat at the
Baptist church that surpassed all
former attempts. A huge wind mill
was erected over an old-fashiOncd
grist mill, in charge of Dutch mil
Ter, who for one hour ground out tin
horns, drums. tin horses. dolls of all
sorts and kinds, and last. but not
least, great link of bologna for
Henry Thomson, who, after putting
his tooth into it. announced to the
crowd that Charley Hayes didn't
keep good sausage.
Andalusia ledge, SIG A. F. & A. NJ.
elected the following named persons
as officers for the ensuing year:
W. Mira II. Buffum.
S. W.-Charles A. HAYES.
j. VS.. F.. Roberts.
Sec.-Charles Roberts.
Treas.-Bcnjamin Dill.
They will be installed Tuesday
evening. Jan. 9, when a Jew guess
will be invited, and supper served by
the good wives of the members. The
above lo!ge. at their last regular
meeting. passed resolutions con-
corning the death of Charles A. Nix.
dorff.
Thomas Muldoon is visiting a,
James G. Britton's. after several
years absence, during which time hs
has visited nearly every city of i'm.
portance in the state. and has man,
pleasing anecdotes which he relate:
in pleasing manner.
John Houston received present
from daughter in Memphis that mad,
many envy him. 1t is a glass smoke
pipe filed with southern apple ach
that puts fire in the smoker instead
of the pipe.
Mrs. f. II. Bowman is very poorly
and her many friends hope that sh
may soon be restored to her forme
good health.
Miss Jessie Mosher, n teacher o
the Geneseo normal, is spending va
cation at home.
Teddy Jones is home to spend tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-27

Not the least gratifying feature of the
election was the extension Of the suffrage
to the women Of Colorado. Not to ex-
coed half q dozen counties voted down
the equal rights proposition, and in most
counties the majority in its favor was
very substantial. 1t was not a matter
Of good nature or gallantry on the part
of the male voters of tine state to bring
about this result, but n matter of simple
right and justice.-Denver Times.