davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26

ery controversy between Great Britain
md Venezuela is talon bv n. So.;,ht
for t,voptv-o;,,h. 80. -, S.e
,ic, o,:,,, oa .s
cr,;.,. "
49,, = ,..N a' "n ~ "aSnine'on sew
GRO. u"ys' MS presence mere, togetner
WIN 'ne STUDIED refusal ne gave to re-
quests Tor interviews led to the conclusion
that he had been summoned here by the
state department officials for consultation
over the boundary situat,on. He dec;det,
tn tall and ,f,er dony;no tho s,orr th.,
10 t,.a -, .,,,.o.a .s
a ,,r,, VIC Va
.'' '',u. AHo,o WSPu'e aoou'
ulL.'ory pe'ween orc':e Dritain anu Nene-
Nuea. ne terrioor! IN question was Ior
over century cohsiaereo as Oh no ac
cunt
Accoroing 10 Schompergs map, the
oiuest IN existence copy OF whicn nave
AT nome, tne Ilml.s OF nri.isn Guiana ex.
cnu goo1 many huhaieo mlIes hortn Oh
.,,., wiz. Eneahu nov cinihSLm iac', thsy
" vu va .oon "iinoS' " ln. Olnoso ~. oP'o
q. .w Nv, yeSts .I NY. wIen goiu was uiscosercu
~ .'s w van Iu, 'ne .eNuei.NA
siniehs oa,eu noehihe aoou' '.e s'rp'
Ior II was notning put stretch Oh barren
Mud Hn nats, sickly ana unproductise.
h "mcI ~. sm iSo. sSnie p.1spe.ors .oSA LOU, ou,
tint this NJ W.r,s Iond, ,,.o,,i1 ,,-oro =
scconJ C,aI;forn;a oil - N s,,Jda,, t,a
VoUa.r.,an. o,ar. o. ~ ;,..''s . .ns
""'N. " ,"o inp "
VIC ivson III" Aor'hwi'h "sser'eo 'h'S' IL
""s .scs .
- oour, oo. - any piece Oh lahu thas turns
ous ous s-O ,. 9old yearly IS worth hgntlhg
49,, "uu 'nc .eneAuciahs se' up erea'
.o ". ~ = sn aesess'on. my od,ne
70 an agreement, however, with the En-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26
Declared Himself q SPY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Dr. Orlando G.
Bradford, the dentist who was arrested
with the Brockway gang Of countcrfeiters,
has bccnfound guilty of having in his pos
session plates for printing bills He is
liable to u fine Of $500, fifteen years i'm
prisonment, or both. His alleged accom-
plicc, John Nixon. was acquitted. DR..
Bradford refused the aid Of counsel and
made n speech to the jury, asserting that
he had worked with the gang for the pur.
pose of revealing their plans to the secret
s.ryicc ofYi-ers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26
De Lacy Can he bought Oh,

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Accortling to The
Evening World August Belmont, chair
man of the state racing commission and
chairman of the board of stewards of the
West Chester Racing association, declares
that Peter De Lacy, the moving spirit OF
the anti-racc track crusade, has offered
to drop the fight if the jockey club would
pay him s.OO,UOo. Dc Lacy is a poolroom-
keeper, whose business has been injured
by the new racing law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26
RETURNED TO HIS FIRST LOVE.
Episcopalian Who Went to Rome Goe
Back to His Old Church.

:.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 26.-The Rev. Walter
c. Clapp who about a year ago seeded
from the Episcopal and joined the Roman
Catholic church, has, according to his
own statement, become convinced that he
took n wrong step, and now he has left
the Roman church and returned to the
Episcopal. lie has written to Bishop
Nicholson saying that he made mistake,
acknowledging the wrong he has done,
and making his unconditional submission.
He Ia at present staying with the Faith.
ers of the Holy Cross ut Westminster, Md.
where he remains under the direction
and discipline of Bishop Nicholson. At
the time Of Mr.. Clapp's withdrawal from
the church he was one Of the professors at
Nashotah Theological seminary and he.
cause Of his prominence as high church
divine his action caused a considerable
sensation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26
Do Not b. lmpossd On.

Always insist on getting Foley's
Honey and Tar. as il is positively,
absolutely and unquaii6edly the best
cough medicine. Accept NO substi-
tute. For sale at NJ. +. Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26
He Cannot Pay That Dividend.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. 26.-Receives
Young. of the Illinois Building and Loan
association, of Bloomington, is still as de-
barred from paying 10 per cent. dividend
to stockholders as If Judge Allen had not
dissolved the injunction restraining him.
The complainants have taken an appeal
TO the United States court Of appeals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26
sale Of the A., 7. and S. +. Ordered.

ST. Paul, Oc:. 25.-In the United States
circuit court Judge Caldwell has issued
an order directing the sale of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad TO take
place q Topeka, Kas., on Dee. To-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26

when they are we'll, but befnG on
Peir feet and going up aud down
tairs cause arrangements, which uu-
[hermine strength, patience and tact.
Zoa-Phora cures all such derange-
ments. Sold by T. H. Thomas and
Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26
Corbett win stay 1t Hot spring.

HoT .SPIiSGs, Ark, Oct. 2s.-Corbett is
still at Spring Lake, and announces that
lac will remain there until Nov l to pre-
clude any possibility Of Fitzsimmons
claiming fuke in case he comes here
Oct. 20. Corbett says: :~.Mr. Fitzsimmons
will have fight If he comes here"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
T<g RCHBISHOPS MEET.

The e it's of their Deliberations Not
lbHc-Nothing of Great Impor-
t6re~- zone.
washington. October 2.-The arch
bishops OF the Catholic Church, repre-
sentng the chief authority in actual
church work. held a meeting at the
Catholic University to-day. 1t was
their first assemblage since the memOr-
able meeting i'm Philadelphia a year
or so ago. There were present to-day
ArchbishOps Williams, Elder, Corri-
gan, Hcnnessey, Feehan, Jansen,
RYAN and Kahn Archbishop Katzer
sent O delegate to act for him. The
absentees were ArchbishOps Riordan,
Chappell. Gross and Ireland. Cardinal
Gibbons was present. as ne is Arch>
bishop of the Baltimore diocese I'm ad
dit.on t0 his higher Office. The meet
ing was secret and those present were
not inclined Co make public the results.
10 was said. however 10y one oil the
archbishOps after the meeting, that the
discussion was confined 10 questions OIL
discipline within the several dioceses,
and that no cases of special moment
were taken up
Later I'M the day @ special committee,
consisting of Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbish0Ds Corrigau and kaln con-
dered The question of reorganizlng tne
Catholic Bureau of Indian Missions IN
accordance with the requirements OF
congressional enactment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

lice and were accordingly killed. 1t
is only by personal investigation that
those seeking news of the disturbance
can secure any details, as the lips OF all
police and government officials are
closed and no reliable information
from official sources regarding the riot
can be had. -
THE ARMENIAN QUARTER
of the city is to-day deserted and quiet
as the grave. This is the quarter which
usually presents the scene Of greatest
animation and life, the shops and great
bazaars attracting thrOngs of chatter
ing traders. The authorities have CLOS
ed the shops and peremptorily forbade
the gathering Of groups in the streets
of the quarter, and to insure the oD-
servance of this order the streets are
constantly patrolled by military
The guards who are stationed at the
Babit Humayan, the high door Oh the
Sultan's palace, were also strongly re-
inforced yesterday in apprehension OF
an attempted attack upon the person
of the sovereign. Yesterday lhe car
riages. which We're conveying the MN
listers of the interior, Of foreign alIalrs
and Of the police to the council, when
was convened to consider measures for
suDpressing the disturbance, were
pierced with bullets as they passed
through the streets, fired from arms
I'm the hands of insurgent citizens. Inc
public officials in the carriages escaped
injury from the flying bullets so far as
has been learned. Many passers-Dy III
the streets were not so fortunate, ana
the latest accounts of the number Kill
ed and wounded place it at eighty.
THE GREAT CHURCH
Of the Patriarchate, situated in the
Greek quarter, which was the scene oil
the first on. outbreak on Monday, Is
now surrounded by troops. The no
rumkapon quarter is also IN state Oh
siege.
With regard to the death Of Serviet
Bay. one of the officers, who was killed
in Mondays riot at the PatriarcnaJe,
The following details are learned;
It IS alleged that he called the Ar
menian bearer of the petition, which i
was sought to present to the Grand Vi
zier. "Ghiaour." This is equivalent to
saying "infdel dog, and is the term OF
opprobrium used by the Turks toward
those who do not follow the prophet
Mahomet. The Armenian retorted to
this and the quarrel increased in heat
until the shooting began.
The custom Office in this city has
| been closed during the riots.
1t is reported that number Of Ar
menians broke into the law courts OF
the city during the disorder and killed
two judges. The murderers were re-
cognized and were subsequently ar
| rested.
An Armenian cashier employed in
the department of customs of this city
has been assassinated and this crime
IL is believed, was actuated by motives
Of political revenge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
BRUTAL MURDER.
A Defenseless Old Man Beaten and
Stabbed to Death in st. louisa
Number Of Arrests Made.

st. Louis. October last night Ig-
natz Goldman, a feeble and defense
less old man was assaulted in a room
back of his restaurant, where he lived
alone. beaten into insensibility with q
flat-iron and then stabbed repeatedly
and cut and slashed across the face so
as to be rendered almost unrecogniza-
ble
Passers-by saw smoke and investi-
gated. A heap Of burning bed-clothes
with the dying man i'm their midst was
discovered The wounded man died
soon after. Goldman was 90 and a
Widower.
The police arrested John and Robert
Bernie. twins. aged 80, on suspicion.
DR.. Howard Foraker positively identl-
fed them as men he saw leaving Cold
mann's place five minutes before the
discovery of the murder. Nine men
and three women are locked up On sus'
uiciOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
PLEADED GUILTY.
Charles N. Smith Says He Murdered
His Child. and Refuses to Change
His Plea-Will Probably Hang.

Decatur. His, October 2-Charles \.
Smith. who killed his child, Louise,
and sister-in-law. Edna Buchart, was
arraiened in court to-day, charged with
murder He plead guilty as to the
child but not guilty as to the sister-in-
law Judge Vail said: This Is a
ee-iors matter. Court must sentence
Won ro death. TO prison for life, or not
isss than fourteen years. knowing
tbis do YOU still desire to plead gull
ty?" c.., .o,.,,,.
"and I plead guilty to killing the baby.
The nudge said: "I wish to hear the
evidence i'm the case and inform my
self as to the history of this man.
Ii was then settled that the evidence
would be heard next Monday. The be-
lief is that the judge viii pass SEN
fence of death Monday. only nine days
after the murder.
THAT TIRED FEELING should be
overcome at once or it may end most
seriously. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now and prevent sickness and suffering
later in the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
Races at Terra Hautc.

Terra Haute, Ind, October Warm
er weather and a lightning track mark-
ed the third day. 2.2S trot, purse $1,000
-Crysolite. ch. m, by Acolyte GIVING
Il; Carlton ., ., 2; Franklin 3, 3,
dis; Dufour, dis; time, 215, 211ia,
215. PA trot, purse $1,000-Alteo, br.
h.. by Altamont (McDowelD j, J. i;
Daily Wilkes 2, 2. .; Maud G. 3, 3, Al;
Queen Alfred 4. 4. g; Sunrise Prince dis;
time. 21Ols, 2:09%, 212A. 2l8 pace,
purse s2.5OO-Afrite, b. h., by Gogebic
iRusselD 1. /, /; George St. Clair 2, 2.
5: Bert Oliver s, 8, 2; Morelie Z, 3, 81;
Ailte 3. Z. Z: Romert B. 3, 4, 4; Keen
cutter 4. s. g; Sir Edwin Arnold g, s, 81;
time. 2:09l5. 2:091a, 2:l0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

Milwaukee. Wis, October Mrs.
Gas.ay Pabst, formerly Margaret Nath-
or. created a sensation near their home
at Twen.y-nin,b and Cedar streets,
this afternoon. 10y striking her husband,
SON of the wealthy brewer, several
times with a horse whip. What was
the cause of the trouble no one seems
to- know. but numerous residents i'm the
vicinity were cye-wi-nesses to the all
ion which began in a buggy in
which the couple were riding and
which ended at the corner Of Twenty
fourth and state streets, where Mr.
Psbs- wrenched the whip from his
wife's hand as the latter struck him a
blow full in the face
AIR. and Mrs. Pabst were driving
along Tweuty-seventh street about
noon. when suddenly. just as they were
about to- turn into Cedar street. toward
home. Mrs. Pabst grabbed the whip
from the socket and doubling ii, struck
Nr. Pabst fun in the face.
Dir. Pabst jumped out Of the buggy
and started down the street. The lady
drove the horse to a post, hitched it
and followed her husband, oyertaking
him a block away. where she struck
him four times i'm the face. Young
pghet then wrenched the whip from
her hand and threw it away. But the
one-sided battle was by no means end
cd for She then clinched her fist and
planted blow from the shoulder
square ON his nose. Then Mr. Pabst
moved on at rapid pace. the lady fol-
lowing The affair took place in a
fashionable part of the city and was
witnessed by a large number of people.
Cr-rv Fabs- and Margaret Matler
v.rs married I'm Ken0sha, i'm November
1902 bu- the wedding was kept a secret
for ver3, months. creating @ great
sensation when 1t finally became
known. THE bride soon after left the
s-ree and has since lived quietly with
her husband I'm thls city.
Friends of The couple give no eXpla-
r7-icn for the trouble, and Mr. Pabst
has not been found since the encounter.
Trs horse was allowed Co stand where
WAS hitched until o'clock IN the
afternoon. when Mr. P8bs- senior S
o..er~au came and took it away.
7r-s prbs- was seen at her home this
sve-frr after repeated attempts made
bv rerorters. She said it was all "A
cruel cruel falsahood-
Young Pabst has disappeared, but
his father and other friends were out
frri~g to- have the story suppressed.
one of thom soid that the whipping
WAS done I'm it of temper; that there
WAS ro-hiuC back of the quarrel and
-hrt Nr and Mrs. Pabst had always
lived peacefully together since their
marriage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Pittsburg, Pa, October 2.-The ad-
vanced rate for mining coal in the
Pittsburg district was not made gen.
eral yesterday. Strikes were ordered
at several mines where operators re-
fused to comply with the agreement
made last August
A number of operators congregated
at the Monongahela House during the
forenoon. There was no formal meet
ing, but the situation was discussed.
A reporter spoke to some OF them.
They claim that the rate will not be
made uniform, and although many
mine owners are paying the new rate
they will stop after October 10, when
the joint convention is held.
One of the operators said: eve have
closed our store, and are paying 64
cents in cash. We also have regula-
ton screens, no limit on wagons, and
our mines are being run under the
same conditions as those of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Com
pany. We have received information,
that we believe is reliable, that this
company did not advance the pay or
their men. The advance however, was
only to 59c., or five cents under the
price decided upon by other operators
and the miners officials. At the meet
ing on October 10 there will likely be
some trouble, and all miners must be
brought into line or the advanced rate
will not be continued. We are all in
favor Of true uniformity, but do not be-
lieye it can be obtained in the PittsDurg
district"
The miners district officials, and
some of the national officers, were at
headquarters early. They We're re-
| ceiving reports from different mines.
At noon President John A. Cairns said
that everything looked all right, and
that so far as he knew only four firms
had refused to pay the price and the
miners are on a strike. There are
some disputes that are to be settled at
! the coming joint convention. Ihey
/ are over rates for machine mining and
coal dug for Eastern and Western
shipments. The leaders Of the miners
! are confident over the siuati0n.
A digger came into headquarters and
reported that Morgan, Moore &c Balm,
! whose Banning and Wickline mines
are located on the YoughiOgheny river,
had refused to pay the advance and that
the men are on a strike.
National Vice President Cameron
Miller. Of the United Mine Workers,
returned from a visit TO Ohio. He has
not had time to look over the situation,
but said that from what he had heard
he believed a uniform rate would be
made general.
The "war horse" of the organization.
I National Secretary Treasurer Patrick
McBryde, will remain here and look
after the interests Of the miners. On
the establishing Of a rate here depends
the increase for diggers in the Western
coal mining States. There is an i'm
preston among many miners that the
Joint convention will fix the rate for
wear. This is a mistake, as it is for
| the purpose of determining whether
the agreement has been carried out at
! all mines. The convention will also
decide on a meeting to be held during
the winter to fix the price for mining
for one year beginning on January 1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
they Gould NOT REMEMBER.
Fifty-Nine Medical Students Upon the
Witness Stand.
They Are Members Of Durant's
Glass and Are Shown by the Roll
Call to Have Been at Lectures
April 3-NOt One Of Them Ans
wered for Durant, and Not One
Remembered Anyone Who Was
at the Lectures that Day.

San Francisco October 2.-The de-
fense in the Durant case did to-day
that which it has often urged the pros
ecution to do.
Attorney Duprey called to the stand
ffty-nine members of the class to
whom DR.. Cheney lectured on the af-
ternoon Of April 8 and asked each of
them if he answered to Durants name
at roll call.
Every answer was in the negati. ..
Attorney Duprey went farther and
asked each student if he knew of any
other member of the class who had an
swered to Durants name.
Not one of the witnesses had any in
formation on the subject.
OF the students summoned to the
stand, not one knew whether Durant
was at the lecture room in Cooper Col
lege on the day that Blanche Lamont
was murdered Neither could they
call to mind any other student who was
there. 1t is expected that the remain
ing fourteen members of the class will
be called to the stand tomorrow.
While the step taken by the defense
to-day i'm calling Durants classmates
to the stand is generally regarded as a
bold move, it cannot be said that it re-
suited to the material advantage of
either side. The testimony of
! FIFTY-NINE WITNESSES
who were placed on the stand was inn
portant in so far as it went to refute
the contention of the prosecution that
/ somebody else answered to Durant's
name on the day of the murder. On
the other hand, the prosecution con-
/ tends that the testimony is unimport-
ant inasmuch as seventy-three stu
dents might give satisfactory evidence
| for the defense while the seventy
/ fourth member of the class. if he be
/ found. would give the evidence that the
/ prosecution so much desired.
Great stress was laid by both sides
to-day on the memory of the witnesses
as to the individual students who at
! tended the lecture. While the prose
cution showed that no one of the stu
dents placed on the stand remembered
seeing Durant at the lecture, the de-
| fense brought out the fact that the wit
| nesses did not remember any other
! student who was present
To-day's testimony. therefore, re-
suited in no material advantage to
either side.
Earnest Mccullough, a civil engin-
eer. testified with regard to the dimen-
sions and interior arrangement Of Op-
penbeim's pawn shop The object OF
the testimony is supposed to have been
to show that Oppenheim, who is near
sighted. could not have positively iden-
tilted the man who is said to have tried
to pawn one Of Blanche Lamont'
rings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
Wenther lndlcnflnns.

washington, d. c., October 2.-Fof
West Virginia: Fair; southerly winds,
slightly warmer. For Western Penn
sylyania and Ohio: Fair; southwest
erly winds, becoming variable.
MAKES PURE BLOOD. These tnree
words tell the whole story Of the Won
derful cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla It
is the best blood purifier and spring
medicine.
HOODS PILLS are purely veget-
able, harmless. effective, do not pain or
grippe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
SOME MINES CLOSED.
The Advanced Price For Digging is
Not General.

The Leaders of the Miners Organ
ization are Confident OF Success
and Believe the Agreement viii
Be Carried Out-A Number OF
Operators Disagree on the That
Point-If the Rate is Not Made
Uniform Next Week Wages May
Go Down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
THERE WILL Be NO FIGHT
Between Corbett and FitSimmOnS at
Dallas, Texas.

The Legislature Passes a Bill Pro-
hibiting All Sorts Of Pugiistic En-
counters. Whether With Bare Fists
or With Gloves, Where an Ad-
mission Fee Of Any Sort is
Charged-A A Law Covering a
Broad Scope, and Forever Ending
Prize Fighting in Texas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
Right ACROSS TIE FBGE.
Gustav Pabsts Pretty Wife Piled the
Cruel Whip.

No explanation as to the Cause Of
the Cuarrel-They Were Driving
Along i'm q Buggy When the EX-
Actress Wife Swiped Her Mil
honaire Husband With the Whip
Which She Pulled From It's Sock
et-Pabst Then Took the Whip,
but Margaret Used Her Fists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

Mr.. c. Schnepf the Opera House
druggist made the following observa-
Tons of the temperature yesterday:
a. m. 3S; 9 a. m, 50; Y m, 5S; . p. m
70. Z D. n, g. Weather clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
..aH2.STIG CONGRESS.


.-- --riczs Church-First Time
rob Has Been Used Since
work of FrescOing and Dec
was C0mpleted-A Bril-
scene Preseuted-a Letter
tho Pope, Blessing the Con
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03
VERY SERIOUS RI0IING.
Follows an Attempt On the Part Of
Armenian Residents

Of Constantinople to Present a Peti-
ton to the Sublime POrte-Ten
Persons Killed and Forty Serious
" Wounded-The Turkish Police
and Soldiery Held Ready for I'M
mediate Action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03

lice and we're accordingly killed. 1t
is only by personal investigation that
those seeking news of the disturbance
can secure any details, as the lips Of all
police and government officials are
closed and no reliable information
from official sources regarding the riot
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-17
WOMEN ON THE BICYCLE.

There was a good deal of pith to
Mrs. Stanton's remark in reply to
Bishop Doane that "women are riding
to suffrage on the bicycle" They
may not be riding to suffrage, but
they are riding everywhere and every
whittier they want to go. Certainly
and conspicuously they are riding in
to any sort of costume it suits them
to put on. Bloomers are getting so
common that it seems possible that
The untutored eye will presently dwell
upon them without a shock. Tie
more circumspect American ladies still
Keep out of them, and may never
come to prefer them to skirts, but the
young and giddy experiment with
Chem pretty freely. Was there ever
anything 50 eaicacious to give woman
an idea of what she could do If she
tried rs the bicycle? SoherlH-snaat,-
ballot and the bicycle as means Of
development and advancement, she
might better cleave to the bike. 1t is
worth more to her than the ballot. 1t
Is more fun, more use, less trouble,
and very much less costly. There was
pith in what Mrs. Stanton said, but is
there not some substance in the sug-
sestion that the bicycle has brought
women so many new opportunities
end privileges that she never needed
or wanted the suffrage so little as now.
--Harper's Weekly.