davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26
0 oeniny. highest. Closing.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Flour fairly active;
Howard street and western superIine So 600
8 80; extra So 750l 90; family 81 9OG15 50;
city mills 81; Rio brands, extra S. 25@6 90.
Wheat-Southern fairly active; Fultz, 8 O3
al or; Longberry, 81 0}01 OF; western
easy; No. 2 winter red, on spot and August
81 031s011 0314. Corn-Southern scarce; mixed,
spot SIC; white 5306Oc; yellow 5S06Oc; west
ern easy.
CISorNNArI, Aug. 25.-Flour barely steady;
family 81 0064 Is; fancy ST. 1904 IS. Wheat
steady and in good demand; No. red 81 or
Corn irregular and weaker; No mixed 52Q153c.
Oats firm; No mixed 3919139c. Provisions
Pork duh and nominal at Sll rs. Lard neg
lected at Sc 90 Bulk meats quiet; short ribs
loose at IS so: bacon firm; short clear IS IS;
hogs actlve strong common and light So $50
so; packing and butchers 81 l0@4 40. Whisky
steady at 81 IS.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 25-Flour steady; choice 50 10
"a TO-; fancy 81 2594 30; patent SIS 00@5 25.
Wheat-Closed lower; No. cash, 97cl50S1 90;
September delivery 9934c. nominal; December
ashed. Corn weak; No cash, 1880 nominal;
September delivery 45c; May delivery 1880,
Oats weak; No. cash, 35c bid; September
delivery 3416c; May delivery 3Ss4c Provisions
quiet; shoulders six longs s. 50GG5 So; ribs SIS So
@5 60; short clears S. 1905 10; boxed Shout
ders So 25 long and clear ribs S. rs; short
clears S. $780, 90; bacon easier; boxed lots.
old shoulders, IS 25; longs Sc 05@6 20; clear
ribs Sc 1905 Is; short clears Is 25G6 65.
Whisky at 81 1a
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 25.-Coffee quiet and
firm; Rio car oes, ordinary to fair, 193zG21c.
Sugar strong-Louisiana open kettle, fully fair
Az fair to good fair 4b6c; common to good
common 43A04 916; centrifugals, quiet; choice
white &c; off white 59sQ15 11-16c; gray white
51s; choice yellow clarified 8 s-16c; prime yell
low clarified 5lfc Molasses strong; centri-
flgal, fair, 171lSc; common to good common
14c inferior 1l01l1ac.
NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK. Aug. 25, no Spirits turpentine
dull but steady at 4l1a142c. Rosln quiet but
steady at 81 311b1o1 As.
500 p. m.-Turpentine lower and more active
at 41l.c
WILMINGroS, Aug. 25.-Spirits turpentine
dull at CSC. Resin steady; strained 9oc; good
strained at 95c Tar firm at 81 60. Crude
turpentne firm; hard 81 p; yellow dip 81 10;
virgin SO 10
CHARLESTON. Aug. 2l.-Spirits turpentine firm
at 3sc. Rosin quiet; good strained 81 1914
RICE
New Yo7K Aug. 25.-Rice active and firm;
domestic prime to extra 6A474.
pLruuLFrM
New YoRK, Aug. 25.-Petroleum market
opened strong and moved irregularly through
the day, spot oil declining nc; white September
SIC and closed firm Pennsylvania oil opened at
SIC: high SIC; low S6Mc and closed SStsc; Sep
tember opened At s65se; nigh SIC; low s6l4c, and
closed at SIC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

Steamship San Juan lSp], -, Porto Rico, in
ballast TO Strachan & Co.
Bark Jupiter [Rusl. Snellman, Valencia. in
ballast to Strachan & Co.
Bark Wig [Norl Gleruldsen, Port Natal, in
ballast-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Erminia [Brl, Davies, Buenos Ayres, in
ballast to Strachan q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26
coNsIGNEEs

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug
25-Chesnltt a on. ElHs, y A 20. l. Jones
BALDWIN q ~, Lemon 4 n, STANDARD Oh 60.
~ j Is Read. Eepgtrfu 3 W. Les Roy Myers a
60, Savannah Grocery CO, > y nAatteF CO, Il
solomon rou. tarffyn a ~ Mutual q l. Go,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Schr Florence Shay, Edwards from Port
Royal for Darien, passed IN by Tyhee yesterday
and into st Augustine Creek in tow, on her way
south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26
SPOKEN.

Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, from
Boston, reports having spoken, Sunday.
Aug "a, lat 1912 N, long 1928 w three-masted
schr Mary E Godfrey, bound south; wished to
be reported
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26
lEPARTED YESTERDAY
ARRIVED An oUARANTINE sum

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and
way landings--W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

NAvAI SroREs-The market Tor SPIRITS turpan-
tine was quiet, but very firm at the decline.
There was a good inquiry but holders were
asking higher than buyers bid. The sales were
I00 Casks at 3sJ6c for regulars. At the Board
nf Ira lie on the opening call 3s15c was bid for
regulars. At the second call it closed at 3SISc
FOR regulars Rosin-The market continues
nnet and steady at quotations. The sales
during the day were about 1000 barrels. At the
BOARD of Trade on the first call the market was
renorted firm at the following quotations: A,
r. G. D and E. 81 20; F, 81 30; G., 81 40; H,
81 60; l. 81 70, K, ri IS; NJ 81 95: n, 81 SO;
window glass 50 90; water white, So 35. At
the last call it closed unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

OFFICE .v oS GA, Aug. p. 1891
- the influence of very heavy
CoTToS-o-.l vas again dull and easy.
receipts - vent on NC all around There was
and prices s. ser inquiry. and on concessions
q little oe''N mess doing. The total
q freeF - dav we're $40 bales
sales lol =, the opening call at 10 a m. the
On Cnanso h,,lIetjued as quiet and unchanged,
market "As D ~ s.alss At the second call at
with SAFES u - ct at a decline OF lice in all
P. m II was - beiny as bales At the third
grades 'ne na+ n. N, it closed quiet, prices
and ias' can sarted down 1-l6c all around, with
being asalh u'@ Of lis bales The following are
fur'nsr SC closing spot quotations OF the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26
DRY GOODS.

Last week of great August ends Of all kinds ,
be slaughtered this without ~ ANUS WI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

uOO1 -, marked was quiet but nriner at
RIcE-lne There were no sales reported
quotations dsy The following are the Board
dgr Tnsd .ne Mutations Small job lots are held
at 1s914c higher ..5h
Fair .-..........-''-
HA5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4. ......-.--..---.--'- '..o1S
Rough ....S 65M rs
Country o'S ............. 9O61 %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26
this WEEK ABSOLUTELY THE BEST RARGATNS
EVER Seen.

SPECIAL6 29s yssnas s sale and get the best bargains
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
Trimmings Make the
Dress.

No matter how fine tho texture Of the ma
ttTialit Is always enriched and hca utilized
by handsome and tasteful trimmings. For
years there has not been a season wher Gar
nitures have been SO fashionable OF so varied
There are handsome Passementeries in new
designs novelties in Guimps, some Of them
lavishly ieweled brilliant tlntel effects. In
fact, the oriental richness Of these goods are
beyond conception, and 10 get a clear idea OF
their beauty you will have TO see them.
There Is no taste SO fastidlous, no fancy so
far-fetched in the Dress Trimming Line but
we are ready TO satisfy It,
Beaded ana Jeweed Trimmings IN Persian
effects, 3 and 80 inches wide at 81 s25J, s.
aud S. per yard.
inches wide, az 81 65, s8.s5, s4.25, $3.50 and s.
per yard.
beaded and SIR trimmings, In black and
gold, at 20, Ooc, 81 90 s2.55, S2.ss aud s3A5 per
yard.
Novelties in Gold Gulmp, t1,2l and 3
inches wide, at 35, so, zoe, sl.35, $40 and
is7 per yard.
Gold Band Guimp, 2 inches wide, at ssc per
yard.
Atlch and delicate leaf design. black and
cold beaded Passementeries,6 inches wide,
ss.55 per yard.
Also a similar design in black, gold and si-
yer mixed, 3 inches Wide, at 81 30 per yard.
Velvet Guimp, leaf design, 2 tone !, 9 inches
wide in all the prevailing shades, 7jc per yd.
Jeweled Trimming, and inches wide, 50
and SO per yard.
Chenille and SIX Guimp. in all colors, out.
lined with gold, 2 relies vide, at S5c ter yd &.
Black Crochet Guimps, 4 ito2 inches wide.
at 20. So, 65, 75c 81, $685. 81 20, si75 $3.50, So
and 81. IS per yard
Black SILK Passementeres, IN all the latest
novelties, from isc to $40 per yard.
Black SILK Moss Heading, from soc to s2.s5
per yard.
Colored Moss Heading 10 all colors, at 25,
80. 75c and 81 per yard.
Black Chenille Fringe, at si.2j, 81 30, si.65,
s2.25, g. 50 and S3 per yard.
Black SILK Pendant Fringe from 81 to s3.75
per yard.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
UNIQUE CELEBRATION.
The Church of the Tabernacle has a
HaTNtpt Home

The Church 90 the Tabernacle has -
Harvest Home.
An unique celebration Of Harvest
Home festival took place at the
Church Of the Tabernacle yesterday
morning The church was profusely
decorated with fruits, flowers aud veg.
etables, and the varlegated colors aud
artistic arrangement produced a bCauu-
ful fleet.
Arranged In a semi circle above the
pulpit was the text, The earth Is the
Loid's and the fullness thereof The
,xelcisos began with the singing of the
hymn, bringing ia the Sheayes,
during which eight young ladies. each
hearing q sheaf Of grain, entered and
deposited the sheaves at the foot OF the
pulpit The exercises consisted Of
SCriptuTal readings. recitations and
singing. aud an address by the pastor,
Rev. VIM GHfllths
The vegetables and fruit will be dis.
tIibuted 20 the poor in the vicinity
when taken down.
Al the evening service Mr., Grliliths
preached his farewell sermon, as he
leaves 10 day 10 resume his post grad
uate studies al Yale University.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
FIGHTING THE SALOONS.
InterestinC Addresses ~ the Women's
National Christian Association.

InterestinC Addresses ~ the women's
National Christian Association.
The Womens National Christian
Association held a meeting at Hamllne
NJ. +. Church last night for The benefit
Of the free reading room on Eleventh
street near Rhode Island avenue. Mrs.
Rosettc f. Lawson gave a history OF
the good work which has attended the
opening Of the reading room and which
was for the purpose OF the reclamation
Of the colorCd youth Of "Hclls Bot
TOM"
Rev. George w. Moore, pastor of
Lincoln Memorial Church, praised the
work Of the association. MIR H. b.
Moulton spoke Of the great power Of
the liquor traffic which. as he said. had
onpellCd the three big hearted.
broad shouldercd noble Commissioner"
to issue 1907 liquor licenses in less
than year instead Of limiting the
number Of saloon licenses to 400, as they
declared their intention Of doing.
Mrs. La Fetra spoke OF the great
good which IS being done by the Col
orCd Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion Of Richmond, Va, and DIR. Purvls
Of Providence Hospital said he thought
inlomporance was largely due to
ignorance
Rev. Dr. Naylor pastor Of the
church, was the closing speaker aud
said that the battle between the read.
ing room and the saloon element that
opposed It bad been brave one. The
saloon adjoining the reading room was
o CildCd palace OF sin, and Il occupied
the graudest structure on Eleventh
street, between Massachusetts avenue
and the Boundary. The day might
come. Dr. Naylor said, when the
Wtmau's Christian Association would
ave heir lCading room In that very
eulrDu
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
Embroideries.

Having Just received a large and carefully
selected supply ofthese goods We are enabled
10 show some unusually attractive patterns
Pointed edges, inch wide, at 25, % and SIC
per yard
Pointed edges, 9 inches wide, at 35, 20, IS
and 50c per yard.
Pointed edges, inches wide, at 40, IS and
5Oc per yard.
Pointed edges, inches wide, at G5, 6s and
75c per yard.
Narrow Nainsook edges, very fine, inch
wide, at7 s, Q, 10, II, IL, II, Is, Is 20, IS and
2OC per yard
Narrow Hamburg edges, inch wide, from
Z TO 2Sc per yard.
Narrow Hamburg edges, inches wide, from
10 TO 2Oc per yard.
Narrow Hamburg edges. inches wide
from isc TO 3sc per yard
Fine Cambtic edges and insertlngs to match
In sets.
A full line OF extra fine aud delicate pattern
edges In Nainsook and Cambria for Infants
wear
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
CeIsbIafsd ne Ninth AnnIvsrsary.

The ninth anniversary Of the Fourth
Street M + Church Gospel Temper
aBce Society was held Yesterday after
uuon. Prayer Was offered by Rev Dr.
Nicholson, AID Mrs W. II Ferguson
Iead a portion Of Scripture The
gUuual report was read by Thomas b
Stabl, pTt sideut 0f The society. who
showed that tie attendance had iu-
ceased 10 nearly 600 During its
existence lhe society has held lis
meetings, securing over 600 siEnalures
to he pltdse Tie music was led By
Rev Dr Heusley, aGd there were
temperance TeCilaliaBs by liule Martha
GothWait, Master Thomas ana May
Babauou Addresses weIe delivered
rs Rev Charles ~ Baldwin Mrs Dr.
MCKCudIee Reilly and Mr Whitney.
Ar Baldwin IN The course of bis re-
marks. said that The people of Wash
iueton were spending annually s. 40U
GOO fer liquors equal % about $50 900
1CT each VCT6iug day IN the year
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
BICEEDSEsS III FOREIGN COUNTRIES
DIR BaItIstt Thinks We are the Best
People In the World

IN0htr IN the hoHihs
Rev. Dr. Bartlett preached his first
sumon since bis return from Europe at
The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning. The church
vas filled by large audience aud the
pulpit was decorated by many floral
offerings. Dr. Bartlett spoke of the
pTogT1ss Of Christianity an over the
world, and especially Of the good work
which lie bad noticed I'm Europe The
lIcalest work, be said, vas being done
in The slums of London aud Paris By
missionaries and the salvation Army
Dr Bartlett psid several compliments
'o The Salvation Army, and described
lis meeting with Mrs. Booth, wife Of
SIC Cereal Gf lbe Army, while on
liaTu she steamer going 20 England.
AIs Booth delivered an address, he
ssid. which seemed to him the best re-
ieisus disCourze ne had ever heard.
TT Bartlett Concluded by noting the
establishment with which Americans
lte,t The evils of Europe when they
rttt them Every time, be visited
IuIcpe be said. be was impressed with
The fact that The best people in the
WoIld were those Of our own country.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
OFFICE OF
w. A. PIERCE q CO.,
Successors to E. G.. Davis,
7lo MARKET SPACE,
Corn er Eighth Street.


Mourning Fringe from foc to 81 per yard.
Black silk Fringe from Gle to Sc per yard.
Si.25 Ter yard.
one Of the new things Is the Hayden Garni-
ture. We are showing them IN steel and black
40 $3.50 and IS piece
Black and silk passementeiie Cuffs at 81
and sf25 a pair
Pass emeuterie sleeves in Black SILK, 81 IS
TO 80 pair.
zouaye Jackets in Black silk, si75 to $3.50
each.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
Omees ELECTED.

The annual meeting II z M Heay
Branch ]. d H. was Leld iast piElt
ana officers elected rs f1ll1ws Prezi-
dent. Daniel Donovan vice president,
Iaurauce Maugau secretary John III.
O'BIhu. treasurer. Peter Mcintyre,
sergeant at-ams. Patrick Grady Res
niuliQus 81 HlHgFl8H of lbe late john
Eoy Ie % Kelley aud John Irving lata
membeT 81 The branch we're al9Dtsi
"A committee vas appointed ~ make
arrauaemeuts lor al enllEt4iuueuL
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
White Goods.

Plaid Nainsooks for Aprons at 10, 22 Is %
and 25c per yard. u Il just the thing for
children's school aprons
Masalia for infants wear at %, sat, 20, 62l
and i5C TER yard
Jones' Cambria 45 inches wide, 90, %, 31i
and &c per yard
Plain Nainsooks, iS ichos wide, 90 p, 2j,
3ll and 5OC.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
Cbangss b HosDltaI staH

DTs q ~ Macdonald and james a.
Efeer have resigned their positions Qu
the siaH of the Homeopathic Free DIS
peusaIg and DIS. M Al Curtis. George
Heroa and y i Baker have beea ap-
polnlEd q he vacancies.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
New York Clothing House.
Everybody Talking" Clothing.

while this selling The g2ods don't have to say much
can save
"aroI
nb fawght overooa that are selling aover
our those elegant without SILK facing we
d comes Neons ovots and wsteis all shades
SIR lined m @ r range
the same pounty
We .
claw yteds
Po aud he
he
The daily critic., 1890-10-06

John Eudicu, the pioneer iustailment man,
centrally located 40 go and G2 seventh street
Cin markets with lu immense supply oi all
Kinds Ot Housekeeping goods, carpets stoves,
rugs etc. You can furnish your house from
cellar 90 garrett lf this store with cash
prices, on the installmeut plan.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
What a Jackpot Is.

EiCm ne BinQtamtgE Republican.
A Jackpot Is a vessel often used for
roasting greens.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
SPORTING GOSSIP
TIE BIG MEETING OF THE ATHLETIC
UNION NEXT SATURDAY.

Many Entries Bright Prospects for the
Jockey club Mceting-A sunday
Prize right That Lasted
Tbree Rounds.
The arrangements for the big athletic
meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union
next Saturday in this city are well nigh
completed, and the indications point to
the largest and most successful meeting
ever held The two grand stands have
a seating capacity Of over $500, and
the admission has been fixed at $3.50.
Lieutenant Hollinberger will have
charge Of the police arrangements, and
wires will be run in by the Western
Union Telegraph Company 1t is ex.
TgctCd there will be at least 1000 visit.
ing athletes, and the entries have
reached nearly 500 contestants In the
different events.
The contests will begin promptly at
I o o'ClCCk In the morning the Colum
bia Athletic and Manhattan baseball
clubs will play on the island, but the
game will not be part Of the champion
ship sports The Lacrosse team from
the SChuylkill Navy of Philadelphia
and the Staten Island club will play a
game At Capitol Park in the morning.
The match being for the championship
of the Union. This will be the first eX-
hihition game Of Lacrosse ever played
in this city,
All The crack amateur athletes have
entered for the different events, and the
handicappinr has been done so thor.
ounhly well that all the participants
will have an even chance. The track is
in the best possible condition, and 1t
would not be at all surprising If there
were new records made at several Of
the distances.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18TH 81. and y. ". Avenne.

Storage for srverware. Jewelry. Laces,
Fine Goods and valuahles OF all Kinds.
Charges moderate. safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
W b. nonenton ; ~.

decorators and Furnishcrs, 1918 and i2@ 2
street northwest. How IS this for a Bargain.
A Three Piece Bedroom Ser Solid OAK Large
Glass siG. We will sell you the same set
with Spring and Mattress for sis5l Our
best Body Brussels Carpet, 81 30 per yard
Our best Tapestry Brussels CARPET. 5lc per
yard our best M0quofte Csrpet 23 per
ward III won want honest. reliable goods nc
Reasonable prices, our Store IS full of them
Al prices guaranteed.
w U H1reuroy s. Cos
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
THE DAILY CRITIC
CIrr SPECIALS.

For Nervousness and Loss OF vigor,
slecplcssuess, malarial, exhaustion and
kindred troubles, Kings Tonic Wine OF Coca
De sure cure. Us cents per pint bottle. only
nt Hbhitt House Drug Store.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06

President Draney Of the Washington
Jockey Club is in high glee over the
promising outlook for the fall meeting,
which will be held, beginning October
90, and lasting eight days. The number
Of entries are already quite large and
il is confidently predicted that this will
be the most successful meeting ever
held in this city. All the crack horses
will be here. as racing will have ceased
on all the Northern tracks by that time,
except on some of the New Jersey
tracks, which are not likely to iujurc
WashingtOn's chances.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06

An exceedingly clever three round
mill between two colOrcd middle.
weights, Charles Holcombe and Isaac
Murgen, both Of this city, was brought
Cn yesterday afternoon down the river,
and the former won In battle lasting
but nine and quarter minutes. IL was
one Uf the best arranged and most
orderly affairs Of its kind that has ever
{ ken place in this vicinity. TuOsc
who were fortunate enough 10 get the
I p we're sporting aud business men who
do not usually 90 TO affairs Of this char
atttr. The well known club under
vh,s auspices the fight was given. was
0suiliciOnt guarantee that there was to
le none Of the toughness so prevalent
at fights The arrangements were first
class IN every respect.
The boat left It's wharf shortly
/ before II o'clock with about 100 per-
sons On board. II took over three
hours to reach the battle ground.
/ which was the same spot where North
/ edge and Mcmillan fought II did not
take long TO pitch the q foot ring, and
| when the TopCs were secured lIo'combe
came into the ring followed by his
second. the Black Pearl. There wa,
some delay on Murgen's part, due to d
| misunderstanding regarding his second
ard II was nearly three O'Clock when
/ be put Ia an appearance lill North
edge was selected as referee, and q
well known sporting man held the
watch
Holcombe won the toss Of corners
He was atliTed IN navy blue trunks and
white stockings, while Murgens color
Q NJ m a. H MI luvlH Ilffn IFaRHa4I a
/ al 3O3 O'Clock time was called for thg
first round. Both men spTang 10 the
| CCutIe Of the ring and after spaTrlng
for a moment or so Murgen made
/ fCint, aud leading with his left drove
bis right against his opponents mouth
and received an ugly upper cut IN thl
stomach IN return. They clinched and
in the iBfightiBg which followed Iol
combe got in some effective body blows
| Wien the men broke away MuTgeI
again Couniered on HolcOmbe's mouth
drawing first blood. The remainder O
The round was a series Of clinches anl
wrestling, aud IL closed with both meI
on The ground iabbIng at each other
AuTgen was ia high glee, and cam,
up smiling for the second round, wnili
Il0lcOmbe was splitting blood from th
cut on his mouth, which started TO bleel
afresh as Isaac again landed there. |
aDgCTCd Holc0mbe, for be threw scienc
10 the Nind and went at his man ham
meT and tongs Murgen could not stanC
before the WhiFlwind Of blows. Iii
went down, only 10 meet the same fat,
tLTee times in succession. The last va!
a knock out, bat the call Of time suiticeC
10 give MuTgen a chance 10 recover, anC
he pluckily put up his hands again.
Hulcomte went az him again Ia thI
ssme hurricane fashion and tinall,
knocked him out completely By a swing
irg right handler over the heart and a.
uprer cut as he fell. The winner TC
4 ggiEtd SlUU.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
Hnthcn,s Ner Fan Ennhs

w W. H0reuroy s. Co.
1918 i320 + street northwest,
Morris tribune., 1890-12-10
Correspondence.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:
The results of our Late election have
been such that the farmers, and par
ticularly the Alliance, have reason to
feel highly e!ated. While we have
not been victorious in every particular,
the average results have been such
that we may feel proud over them.
We have clearly demonstrated to
those old party champions, who were
continually growing that our Alliance
would go all to pieces and that we
could not act together, our ability to
work harmoniously with a vengeance.
True, our local ticket of this county
was not successful, but didn't we
make 'em sweat?" And if it had not
been for the iattering, bribing, bull
doing and threatening, to which our
farmers were subjected by the oppo-
sition party, even that would have
been elected. Then look at our
county vote for state, congressional
and the Legislative ticket, and our
worst enemies will have to say verify
We did we'll"
My object in reviewing our last
election is not one of vainglorious
boasting, but rather for the purpose
of encouraging our different Alliances
to keep on in the good work of per-
fecting our organizations. Let us
keep right on-nearly every Alliance
in the county has material enough for
doubling the membership. Let us
make every Alliance an educational
institute on social, agricultural, polit-
ical and financial economy. During
the late campaign some of our Ali
ance men have been accused of
spreading doctrines of anarchism, and
advocating the shotgun theory. No
thank you, gentlemen, 1--WE don't
have to-" We are well aware that we
can hold our own against all encroaeh-
ii ,stelligent organization and
the ballot box. . es2lltsItiss,iioill ssItisioll; let nie
urge on officers of the different ALI
ances to hold meetings Immediately,
collect your state dues of 30 cents per
member, and elect coed man as del
egate to represent your Alliance at
the state meeting, which will be held
in st. Paul December Both.
Z. j. ScHLATTMAN.