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Newspaper
Columbus Evening Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1898
Page
2
We have just finished cataloguing the books of Dr Curtiss liriars and set low prices on each. Book lovers will find bargains in history literature travel dictionaries theology and more. Dial at the parsonage 113 Pearl street to view the range. E B ScoFIELD.
The article comments on government aims to secure American coal for Spanish bunkers and praises high grade coal. It includes a Woman’s Rights note by Mme Maria Martin, editor of Journal acs Femmes Paris, praising equal vocation and education. A Denver notary case confirms she signs her maiden name. fashion notes describe evolving bodice styles and summer fabrics from Ladies' Home Journal.
Seven years ago the annual income was 2400 dollars and by 1897 had risen to 14000 dollars. For 1896 the association reported ten thousand dollars. No officer has ever received a salary. all funds are spent on propaganda.
Colorado reformer Martha A. B. Conine, a state legislator, was sent as a delegate to the national suffrage convention in Washington. She spoke to the house judiciary committee on Colorado suffrage gains and lectured on its results. her appearance challenged stereotypes of women in politics.
Cincinnati Ohio May 14 at 1 50 o clock ferry headquarters to hold a meeting of the Republican committee members urged to attend W E Springer assistant general passenger tickets Cincinnati Ohio
Notice invites members of the Sons of Veterans XI to a meeting at 7 30 PM in the G A R hall. The item also discusses time references for day and night periods and lists train time and passenger services between Louisville and Chicago with Pullman sleeping cars and buffet parlor cars.
O W Ernst in Woman's Journal argues that women served in the United States public service as early as 1776, citing Lydia Hill as Salem postmaster in 1768 and Mary Katharine Goddard as Baltimore postmaster circa 1778. He notes early female postmasters, the 1816 blue back, and Civil Service history.
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