davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
COLORED SKIRTS,
For NOudNV OHiy.

Extra quality Black Saline skirts. with Pinch
ruff,e Of imported Moreen. bound with velyeteen.
81 % instead Of Sl75.
Imnorted Moreen skirts full size. deep rVtiie.
hound with velveteen. sl9s instead Of S259.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Lot 3. ut 20 cfs. D.:

Ladies' fine quality Black Fleece-lined Hose
spliced heels and double toes, guaranteed STAN
less. also fine guage Black Cotton, with hsl
spliced heels and double toes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
WHITE BLANKETS
and Bel 0MittS-Speciat' Reduce
finne

TfOnSs
ia Wool Blankets
$249 per pair instead of $780,
$3.50 per pair instead of $3.75.
s4.75 per pair instead Of $5.75.
$3.50 per pair instead Of 1915 and $3.50.
Crochet Quilts. 80 cts. each
Best quality Crochet Quilts. Marsees pat
terms SllO instead OF $3.50
Marseilles Quilts, sl59 instead Of s2.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
ART EMBROIDERIES.
renaissance Tidies and Scarfs,

Our own importation. all new. but for tomorrow
at about half price
l2xl2. SO cts; res ular price, Sl25.
2Ox20 9S cts; regular price. $l75.
20x20. choice pattern. $l.S5; regular price, $50
1Sx27. 81. AZ; regular price. $3.50
1916. $3.50: regular price. 1915
2Ox63, $685. regular price. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Black jet Buckles 0nd Slides for
ALMOST Nothing.

200 finest quality Cut Jet Buckles and Slides for
Millinery and Dress Trimmings, In fine, large
sizes and forty different designs. at ,, 10 and
CTS regular prices. 3S cite. to SliS.
Millinery Department Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Lot I. at IL 1-2 cts. ::

Ladies' fine gauge Black Cotton Hose spncea
heels and toes. guaranteed stainless, also Ch''
dren's Ribbed Cotton. sizes 10 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
HOSIERY.

At no time since we have been in
business have we been able to offer
equal values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
DOMESTICS.
4 Good OM0iify Biedched Muslin

one ward wide much lower than we can buy II
bv the case equal to Fruit of the Loom.
Utica Sheetngs-
~ yards wide. 1912 cts per yard
li1 yards wide, 1872 cts. per yard.
q. yards wide 10 cts. per yard
2la yards wide. q cts. per yard
Pillow Cases. 40 and 50 inches wide az cts.
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
FURNITURE.
Look at Our Stock and then al
Any Other in Town,

Then decide where you have seen
the handsOmcSt assortment, ut the low
est prices. Beautiful pieces from Paris,
Dresden, Nuremberg and other centres,
as we'll as everything necessary for
every day purposes.
Parton Suits.
5-piece Suit highly polished mahogany finish
frames covered With tapestry, H2 %.
5-piece Suit mahogany finish frames, covered
with brocatelle $500. - ,..ro
5-piece suit all covered over with brocatelle.
$500. ii. ...ouo
apiece Suit all covered over with orocatehe
and finished with fringe, $1,000
5piece Suit. mahogany finish frames with mar
oueterie panels tufted backs satin damask COW
erng. $500. .,.,, u,,,.
tapestry. reduced from $500 to $4,000.
Bedroom Suits.
2-piece Suit. antique ash. full size bedstead and
bureau. thoroughly well MADE bureau mas O''''
plate mirror, $3.50
2-piece Birch suit, full-size bedstead and bureau
large bevel plate mirror on bureau, S25Oo
2-piece Colonial design, Antique OAK SUIT Du-
reau has oval French plate bevel mirror. $500
9niece real Mahogany Bedroom Suit, excep-
tionally neat designs bureau has large frehch
plate bevel mirror. special at $1,000
Rockers ut RedUced Prices.
High-back Colonial Mahogany finish Rockers
with upholstered spring seats. covered with
tapestry reduced from $3.50 to 500
oak Arm Rockers. with upholstered spring
seats. covered with tapestry, reduced from so'VV
to si.25. &c.
Handsome Arm Chairs or Rockers, in Quar-
tered oak extra high polish. solid wood saddle
seats reduced from $3.50 to Sozo Inc same Ill
solid mahogany. reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Special Offer
BILE LINENS
At Much Less than Cost.

All Linen heavy Bleached Damask 40 cts, per
yard instead OF SO cts.
Fine quality Bleached Damask, SO cts. per yard
instead OF sl.00.
IS and 2O-nch Damask Napkins. sl10 per dozen,
instead OF 81 % and sl35.
"a Damask Napkins s2.49 per Dozen instead
of $500 and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Lot =. ut - cts. OIL:

Chudren's medium and heavy weight BACK
Ribbed Cotton Hose. spiced heels and toes sizes
6 70 10 also Ladies' extra quality Black Cotton.
high spced heels and double soies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Black Silks.
A Most Remarkable Sale.

A Most Remarkable Sale.
Every piece named is lower than
asked by manufacturers at wholesale
1000 yards 1s-inch Black Satin Rhadames' al 0o
cts. per yard CT, pAoaar,as AZ
IS cts. , p,aoas a..
So cts. -, 1, co %,
$50 Yards 2O-inch Black Satin Duchesse. at 90 CT.
900 wards 2l-inch Black Satin Duchesse, at
SO cts .oo
45O Yards 2l-inch Black Satin Duchesse, at slVo'
500 Yards l9-inch Black Taffeta, % cts
45O wards 2t-inch Black Tafeta, 20 cts.
1000 yards Pinch Black Satin Luxor. 80 cts.
500 wards 2l-inch Black Satin Luxor, WV
500 Yards 21-inch Black Satin Luxor, Sl.lo
DRESS GOODS.
We are daily told that equal collec-
ton cannot be seen elsewhere in either
city.
Novelties lust received-Carriche Cloths. SIX
and Wool JacQuards Boucle Quadrilles, ZlDel1he
Indienne Boucle Mohair, Mohar Jacquards and
Silk and Wool Moulinc
Leaders fOr Monday.
At 20 cts.
36-lnch all wool imported Fancy Mixed Sutings
At 30 cts.
3s-inch all wool Fancy Jacquards.
At 50 cts.
sS-inch all wool Granite Jacquards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Leaders tOr Monday.
At 20 cts.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

The largest assortment shown by any house In
this country we believe. Hundreds of new weaves
in the most popular fabrics, such as Carriche
Cloth Boursouffle Crepon Matelasse, Mohair
Boucle Mohar jacquard. Mohair Serge. Cheviot
Indienne Mohair Lorraine, Zibeline Indienne. and
heavy Mohar Slcilian.
Special offer.
1000 yards 3S-nch Figured Mohair Brillantine
at % cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
LINING DEPARTMENT.

Black Moreen all wool, &c inches wide, As cts
per yard regular price 60 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
RUGS.
An Unusual Sacrifice

OF fine antique and modern Rugs.
India Door Mats. 50 90: reduced from $500.
Shiraz and Beloochistan Saddle Bags. S3'o; re-
duced from $3.50
Two bales Of fine old Rugs, $500; reduced from
$500
ANTIQUE and modern Rugs. perfect shapes. $3.50;
reduced from 1900.
100 fine Antique Cashmere Rugs. $3.50; reduced
from $500.
$50 SILK Hall Runners. 9. IL, * and lS feet long.
at 1850 Many of this lot are same as retailed
at $50 90 and 5000.
A lot of modern and antique Samarcands, 46x
10 at 100; reduced from $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
FRENCH FELT HATS.
So cts. instead of 90 cts. to S1.68,

Inst n start the season. we offer the following
a. less than half the price Of Saturday:
About 80 dozen extra fine quality Black French
Felt Hats. untrimmed. In new shapes. including
the new Short-back Sailors also iul assortment
20 ladies', and Misses French Felt Flats in
black brown navy, cardinal. myrtle, olive and
tan high and low crowns-reguar prices IS eta
TO sl6S-st IS cts. each
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
Miss Anthony and Clara Barton.

frage Association, National WOman's
Christian Temperance Union. National
Free Baptist Woman's Missionary So
ciety, Illinois Industrial School for
Girls, National Woman's Relief Soci-
ETY., Wimodaughsis Young Ladies' Ma
tiOnal Mutual Improvement Associa-
ton, National Christian League for the
Promotion of Social Purity, Universal
Peace Union, International Kindergar-
ten Union, Woman's Republican Asso-
citation of the United States, National
Association of Loyal Women of Ameri-
can Liberty, Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Union of Friends. Woman's Relief
Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army Of
the Republic, National Association Of
Women Stenographers National COun-
ell of Jewish Women, American anti
Vivisection Society, National League Of
Colored Women, Florence Crittenton
Missions and Supreme Hive, Ladies of
the Maccabees
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
is THE COURT OF FINAL APPEAL

United states Suofeme Court II Cher
Than he Circuit Court az Appeals.
Washington, Nov. 11.-Chief Justice
Fuller handed down the courts opinion
on the motion of the Bell Telephone
Company to dismiss the suit of the
United States against that company
and Emil Berliner, involving the in
vention Of the speaking machine. The
case was appealed from the decision Of
the circuit court of appeals for the first
circuit and the motion to dismiss was
based on the ground that the act Great
ing the circuit court of appeals, in pro-
viding that these courts should have
final jurisdiction in patent cases, had
deprived the supreme court of jurisdic-
ton The motion to dismiss was denied.
The decision was lengthy, concluding
as follows:
1--WE can not impute to congress the
intention of narrowing the appellate
jurisdiction of this court in a suit
brought by the United States as SOW
ereign in respect of alleged miscarriage
in the exercise of one of its functions as
such, directly concerning the public in
terests and not falling within the jurs-
diction of the act"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16

formal claim for suffrage was made at
meeting held in her house at Seneca
Falls, n. Y, and since that time. until
recently, she has been perpetually ac-
tive in the promotion of the cause, as
a speaker, canvasser, worker and or
ganizer. Mrs. Stanton is now a perma-
nent resident of New York. She re-
tains her appearance, which became IA
miliar to the public years ago. Her
spirits are always remarkably lively,
and her mind is in the best working or
der, though she is a sufferer from rheu-
matism. She has a charming little
home in an apartment house, where she
enjoys the companionship of her sons
and daughters. AS the pioneer of the
new idea of woman's rights, Mrs
Stanton was ahead of her life long
friend, Miss Susan b. Anthony, though
she can not, in these days join Miss An
thOny in her campaigns.
The program included addresses by
prominent women who are veterans in
reform. Susan b. Anthony and Clara
Barton spoke.
Associations represented at the cele-
bratiOn were the National Woman Suf-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
Prospective Settlers Go Into the
Nez Perez Reserve.
ARE PREPARING FOR A RUSH
Towns Along the Northern Border viii
BE DepopuIated the Day OF
the Rush.

Genesee. Idaho, Nov. 11-Since the
long-looked-for proclamation Of Presi-
dent Cleveland has been issued opening
the Nez Perez reservation TO settle
ment, people are coming in from all di-
rections of the compass to make selec-
tions on this fine body of land. House
hold goods have been coming to Gene
see for some time and emigrants are
following up their goods in prairie
schooners. There are 542,074 acres Of
land for actual, bona fide settlers. The
reservation will furnish homes for over
5000 families. The citizens and people
of Genesee are making preparations to
go at once and look out claim. Two
hundred people from here are ready to
make filings. Great activity is expect
ed, and many left today to make selec'
tions of Nez Perez reservation lands.
Surveyor Hanna of Moscow returned
this morning from the Cold Springs
country, on the reservation, and reports
many people riding in every direction,
looking out their future homes. Sew
eral townsites have been surveyed and
new towns will spring up like magic.
1t is expected that there will be 10000
people ready when the word is given to
enter this promised land. Many people
have been waiting for years for this
opportunity to get fine farm.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
ouNRAvEN HAS ACTED LIKE A CAD
Charge of FOul iraN Against americans
COWnrt v ard nmnnIV.

Charge of FOul iray Against americans
COWart v ard inmanIy.
London, Nov. 1.-THE St. James Ga
zette this afternoon says it is not sur
prised that Lord Dunraven's pamphlet
raised a storm of indignation in Ameri-
ca. adding:
His charge of foul play is entirely
gratuitOus. 1t is totally unworthy of
any good sportsman TO make such a
charge now, when no inquiry is posi-
BILE, and it is exceedingly discreditable
The officials of the New York Yacht
Club have behaved throughout like gem
tlemen and sportsmen. If the accusa-
lions are untrue, and we decline to
credit them without further proof, this
manner of making them will not only
stop all cup contests, but will make t
difficult for any yachtsman with a par
ticle of self-respect to race against the
accuser in the future"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
FINAL DECISIONS ON THESE CASES
Mime sofa Law Upheld Beans are Vege
tahics-WOol Tariff Matter.

Mime sofa Law Upheld Beans are Nege
tahies-WOoi Tariff Matter
Washington, Nov 1.-THE case Of
the Winona and st. Peter Land Com
pany versus the state Of Minnesota,
which was decided today by the United
States supreme court. involves the
questions whether that state has, in
disregard of the constitution of the
United States, passed any law impair
ing the obligations Of contracts, refer
ring to a law providing for back taxes
on land which have escaped taxation.
The decision was rendered by Judge
Brewer and held the law to be valid.
Justice Brown delivered the opinion
in the case of G. w. Patton ct al. YER
sus the United States, constituting the
tariff law of 1888 as to whether wool
tops broken up into artificial waste
could be admitted at the rate of duty
provided in law for wooden waste. He
held that they could not be and that
they must pay the higher duty provided
on wool tops.
The court decided officially that
beans are vegetables. The question
arose in the case of Hyman Son and
others against the collector of the port
of New York The plaintiffs sought TO
recover duties paid upon beans under
the vegetable classification, claiming
that they should be admitted free as
seeds. Chief Justice Fuller read the
opinion of the court, holding that as
beans are regarded as vegetables by
common usages they should be so con-
sidered by customs officials.
The Chen Yuen Sing case, involving
the Chinese exclusion act, was ad-
vanced and set for argument on the
first Monday in March.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
UNION PACIFIC TO PAY INTEREST
OrJers Filed lirectin That Pressing
NNicatiOn- r. Met

Orders Filcd l'irectin That PRESSING
ON'ication- r. Met
Omaha, Nov. 11.-Master in Chan
Gerry Cornish of the Union Pacific has
filed reports in a number Of cases that
have been heard by him during the last
month. In the Dillon case, an order
has been filed for payment Of interest
due on the Short Line SKIES in default
on February 6, 1895. In the Richardson
case an order has been filed for pay
ment of interest on the Utah & North
ern sevens, due on January and July
l, 1895.
An order has been filed for the APP
plication of deficiencies of taxes on
the St. Joseph & Grand Island and the
report of the acting receivers of the
Denver, Leadville & Gulf road has been
filed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
KILLED A LecHeeoU5 cHINAMAN

Edward O'kccfs o. hicago Learned Of
q Ghtua mans Criminal Intent
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Edward O'Keefe, q
saloonkeeper, killed Lin Dock Dunn. a
Chinese laundryman at 1857 South Hal
stead street, yesterday. O'Keefe sent
his 13-year-old daughter to the laundry.
She returned and said the Chnaman
had attempted to drag her into the
rear of his place.
O'Keefe went to the laundry and de-
manded an explanation. He says the
Chinaman rushed at him with a fiat
iron, when he fired, killing the China
man.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
THE STANFORD CASE ADVANCED
Argument VIII lie heard the FIRST Mon.
daV in January.

day III January.
Washington, Nov. ia motion to
advance the Stanford case was made
by Attorney General Harmon for the
United States and concurred in by Jo-
seph ChOate as representative of Mrs.
Stanford. General Harmon, in making
the motion, said the case involved a
large amount of money and would af-
feet the United States because of the
governments interest in Pacific rail-
roads for bonds for which the Stanford
estate was held liable. He asked that
argument be set for the first Monday in
January, after the cases now on the
docket for that day shall be disposed of.
He also asked for extra time for argu-
ment. After some explanations as to
the crowded condition of the docket for
that time, made by the chief justice,
the court granted the motion to ad-
vance and acceded to the suggestion
that it be set for the first Monday in
January, giving each side an extra
hour for its presentation, or three
hours to each side.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
WILL CELEBRATE plrTsBuRa DAY
Special Train Left the Smoky CITY for
the AIIan q ENnnaitlnn.

Special Train LETT the Smoky CITY for
the ALBANIA Exposition.
Pittsburg, Nov. 11.-Several hundred
citizens of this city left on a special
train tonight for Atlanta, Ca, where
they will participate on Wednesday in
the celebration of Pittsburg day at the
Cotton States and International Expo
sition. Among the several excursion
lists was the governor of Pennsylvania
and his staff, the members of the Penn
sylvania commits on to the exposition
and the ladies' auxiliary, accompanied
by the principal state officers and the
members of the supreme court. A stop
was made en- route at Chattanooga in
order to enc bic the party to visit the
battle fields of Lookout Mountain and
Chickamauga.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
-Four Whitman County Prisoners
Escaped From Jail at CoIfaM
BROKE OPEN THE CELL DOOR
lheV Pounced Upon the Official in
Charge and Fled 10 the Hills
One Recaptured.

ColfaX. Wash, Nov. 11.-Another
jailbreak occurred in the Jail of Whit
man county last night, and the author
tiles are reucent on the subject.
At a rather late hour Tailor B. T..
Newcomer started to lock up the pris-
oners for the night. He was putting on
the padlocks on the inner cells of The
lower department, and when he came
to the last cell the inmates of it sprang
upon and broke the door and grasped,
bound and gagged the jailor. then took
his keys, unlocked their fellow-prison-
ers and made for their liberty. In the
hallway they were surprised by finding
Sheriff Lathrum and Deputy Osborn.
who were not at all slow in giving
chase. Mr.. Lathrum fired his revolver
into the ceiling, whereupon one of the
escapes, by the name of Murphy threw
up his hands and said: Il wasn't going
to escape anyway" The others-Frank
Kelly Thomas Elliott, William Wag-
ner and Andrew Reidt-unheeded the
demands of the sheriff and his deputy
and made their escape through the
front door of the courthouse. From
here they made up Mill street and then
climbed the big hill back of the resi-
dence of Mr.. Belinger They were
traced by a quickly organized posse
into an adjoining field, where it is
thought that they separated. No doubt,
however, Kelly and Elliott are yet to-
gether, for they were partners in cattle
stealing before entering Jail.
Redt was overtaken early in the
morning on the farm of Mr.. Shroll, who
lives near Guy. He was found sleep
ing in a strawstack and fought desper-
ately for his freedom. He carried the
jailor's revolver. The others are at
large.
Jailor Newcomer was but slightly in
| jured, but might have suffered more
had it not been for the friendly assist
ance of one of the remaining prisoners.
The prisoners escape was effected by
filing the latch of the last cell in the
department where the escape occurred.
so that when the jailor locked the cells
from the outside all seemed secure
within, but in fact this cells lock was
so weak that the united effort of the
inmates was sufficient to easily break
through upon the unfortunate jailor.
THE JAIL BREAKERS.
Frank Kelly was brought down from
Oakesdale last Friday, accused of steal
ing cattle. He wears dark shirt and
tie of same material; pants dark gray,
light coat and vest well worn; small
black hat; smooth shaved; one little
finger stiff; scar on top of head fresh
scar on the face over the left eye.
Thomas Elliott wore overalls a white
hat, dark coat and vest light shirt
He has a scar upon the lip and is feet
inches high and heavy set
William Wagner, accused of burglary
wore overalls, white shirt, dark coat
and vest and is feet high, with stoor
shoulders.
Andrew Reidt comes from Deer Park
and was convicted of stealing harness
He wears overalls, old white hat
brown coat well worn and is heavy set
A large number of men are securing
the country and men in every town
about this city are engaged to keep a
sharp outlook
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
ALL Is rxcIlhMENr AT JuLIAETTA
The Entire Town VIII b. in the Rush
November IS.

The Entire Town viii Bs in the Rush
November IS.
Juliaetta, Idaho, Nov. IL. - Last
evenings papers were eagerly
sought for, as they contained the an
nouncement of the opening of the Nez
Perez reservation, and those who had
been camped in the immediate vicinity,
estimated at $50, are a moving mass of
excited homeseekers. All are preparing
for the great event and have secured
tents and camping outfits and will be
ready for the word to so.
Within the last 10 days several fam
lilies from the eastern states have ar
rived in town in view of getting homes,
and they tell of many more yet to come,
Juliaetta being the nearest town to
the north line, with the most accessible
route leading direct to that section of
country lying between Cold Springs
and Kamiah, which has the greatest
body of unallotted lands on the reser-
walton. Many who have not gone over
the land to be settled have been leaving
here daily to acquaint themselves with
the country and select locations so as
to know just where to go when the hour
arrives, while those who have returned
are more than elated over the pros
poets of securing their future home.
Juliaetta on that day will be almost
totally depOpulated, merchants, doctors
and lawyers planning to go with the
rush.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS COURT CASE

supreme Court sustained the Decision in
"a Sew Mexico appeal.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE supreme
court today rendered the first decision
on the merits of a case appealed from
the court of private land claims, in con-
firming the New Mexico land grant, in
the case Of the United States versus
Juan Chavez ct al. The case involves
II square leagues of land in Valencia
county, New Mexico, comprising the
Cubero grant. The lower court con-
frmed the grant to Chavez, and this de-
cision the supreme court affirms.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-16
MAS. STATIONS FOURscoRe YEARS
Noted Women Honor the OctOgcuariau
Champion OF Noman's Rights.

New York, Nov. 12.-The celebration
of the SOth birthday of the veteran
champion of woman suffrage Mrs Eliz-
abeth Cady Stanton took place today
in Carnegie music hail. Notable men
and women from all parts of the coun-
try took part in it, There was elo-
quence and music and flowers and flags.
and trophies Of her life. 1t was the
GROWING incident of her busy career.
1t is over half a century since Mrs.
Stanton first gave her mind to the
cause then known as "Woman's
Rights" 1t was in 1S4S that the first