davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
Special Notices.
Pcstonice Notice.


SHOULD be read daily BY all Interested as changes may
occur At any tme2 on,r,.s Mood no. bs .u.e.lly adj
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sl''s;Sd o' c sasasss.f Port
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dx Island: ses mus, ss Be directed TsG Sea 4i e:
At rs'p "a m Tor Bueieds, $ W. G. Hswes from
l., sSu.ssm nj 's md EgrS ss6uggs
a m for Para Per paraense; at D. M for oonaives
per ssr & SaIlsclA Brazil and Ia Plata
for ,S 81 T Tss: and .us s.
Is sss Enxsd S'fsssS ss'
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city Washington Ie;ters e, cyss TaTPisoc sn9
must be directed ''per City OF wsshngsonp; ~ p n
for Ia Plata Countries direct per 8 FlAxgaN D. m
supplementary 80 D. M. for Nassau N. p. per O.
N.s.s from % 81 Ss:'' h'' via I.'' =.
r. So s:a:s; js:i o. s:y:as:!
Zip .S from s' aa San sa 60 asssss
Australia rom s. fIsnsissol elise ssss EsIssS
Hawaiian Iii and samoan ps.a :. !: H a. rS p.
san rrHne :. oe@Yers Of viz, Hrss m.S
&, q AS;ss.l and thence a. s i. enc.
daily rdison at a sso tksnee sass g ri: r, Ssse
daily ana a. tSsuls BY sailing M0drys az Tsut::
day close q hi; .s SHss Specially for dsDsi
BY stssnsr shs css Ss.y malls i "
ranged gu Ss psssnpe" q si' from &c Ess srrsS
." time s.s.ec o. . vS s' Sa q Rssssrsd @s
sisss: SREEssE stisssess Way ooyr re;;:cs.ss,
:. ros,enc.. Ssw.YsfS. n. T.. November q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
WEDDINGS PASTAND TO CONE.

Miss May Cambrcleng. daughter Of Churchill Cam
breleng, was married TO william NJ Robertson yes
teday at noon. The ceremony took place at ST.
Ignstius' Church. Ftieth-st, opposite Bryant Park
The Arthur Ritehic rector Of the church, ofciaed
The bridesmaids Miss Henriefts Wilkins, Miss
Bsnkard. Miss Collins Miss Florence Collins, Miss
Lndlum of Brooklyn, and Miss Reese. James Robert
son was best man and the ushers wore stephen Cam
beleng, Philip Wilkins, Edwin p. Collins and Arthur
shines. After tho ceremony Pinard served wedding
breakfast at the homo Of the BRIDES grandmother Mrs.
Alfred Coyille. No. 81 East Forty-eighthst
The wedding Of Miss Lille Rinado daughter Of
Samuel Rnado 10 samuel Weiner TOOK place yesterday
afternoon, ut 3 80 o'clock, in Teutonla Assembly
Rooms sixteenthLst. and Third-ave The Rev. Dr..
Weiss oiacated. The ushers were Robert Jacob, Louis
and David weiner, David Rlnaldo brother of the
bride Lawrence Louis aud Hiram Rinado. cousins
Of the bride. A wedding dinner and dance followed.
Among the guests Mr.. ard Mrs. Gustav Fried
lander of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Max RinadO grand
parents Of the BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. VI. Appel, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. WeDer. parents Of the bridegroom the Rev.
Dr. Hahn of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lippman MI and
Mrs. Demonfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rinaldo and Mr.
and Mrs. q. Kroch.
The wedding Of Miss Charlotte Grosvenor Goodridse
TO George Edward wycth will take place to-day at
12 80 O'Clock, at "spnnghurst" the country place OF
the brides parents special train will take guests
10 the wedding. aud another TO the reception following
Miss Kathrlne Weed will be married to William
Arrowsnth tonight, al the Church OF thc hesVenY
Rest. A reception will follow at the home Of the
BRIDE No. 1917 Mxdisotave.
The wedding OF Miss susan NJ. Allen, daughter OF
John Allen, to Arthur McCusker, will take pace this
morning at the Church Of the Paulist Fathers. a
breakfast will follow at the home Of the BRIDE No. 1T
West Forty -sevcntlst.
sa 5;s;s ss sss g %.. & .i
$50 Montaguc-st, Brooklyn.
Srranfon Penn, Nov. IL (Special)-Alfred Il. Coli
neil, son Of william Conne large coal operator and
one Of the best known residents Of this valley. was
married this evening 10 Miss Jennie Harris. we'll
irpovn eont,alto singer of this city, In the Adams
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. J. e. Price Ice
Of NewYork and the Rev. :. & Mclean Ls wers r sne
dered By large choir led by George Noycs Rockwell
while the bride and bridegroom were kneclng at the
altar
Chicago Nov. tl.--In Central Music Hall at O'Clock
this afternoon in the presence OF large ana fasnon
able gathering Harry (rOrdon Selfridge . member Of
tho firm Of Msrs.all. Field CO.. and MISS kossne A.
buckingham married by Professor psyd swhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
CHORUS Girls pUpED BY an AGENT.

The Young women who went to Police Headqu@
tiers on Monday. to complain that they had been
swindled by theatrical agent. also went 70 inc
Jefferson Market Police Court. but they did not ge'
much satisfaction at either place They were ad
vised to sue the agent. 1t was said that they had
gone to Clarendon Hail. on Tuesday OF last week, III
response to an advertisement for Zoo young mn'es
for chorus Of burlesoue opera company There they
hsl met NJ G. Brscey alias Mcnsoler, who pretended
TO engage them and demanded 81 from each for cos
tunes. They paid the money to him and werv . q.
rected to appear for dress rehearsal on Su' %
not been found He Ind boarded at No. III four''
ave. tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

u, xs Ssm owRs .. mPfsS lSSsy's%. a
Quvive. blk s., sire Ulysses II, dam RigoetSc
HORSES AND HARNESS.
inch. and not exceeding fifteen hands must be shown
s 500: ,scd RnsieiSa Ta Webs i1JSo ssa
Her Majesty. Dr. sly Confidence dam By ssalss
R. Fulton cunss sm imputed sp cssSnc b. bred IN
LAWRENCE SELLING PRIZE. 600.
Css: zPor TIE best ssddssS;e The s.,a horse
Sa'a made s an 'n upset srn Sss q
R S ''S TSs winner s@o % e Del. ss''f on
B. g. and was sold at auction by the American Horse
Exchange to E. II. Hartman for 5000
HACKNEYs.
e.. Ss: .n s v.s % u.s. 1.t
M:sS S ps
Sas,stts imported Latte Wonder b. s. sire flan or
hs snnI C.. G1dBloOSsCOd Stock Farms 'mp0'''
HUNTERS AND JUMPING GLASSES.
Qualified hunters must have hunted regularly for
hounds. Conformation and quality to count for so
per cent Performances over fences to count or ~ pr
Class se-oualined hunters (heavy weight, up TO
500; Second, $50 First-H L. Herbert's Transport
blk. 81; second, Elliot zborowsfis Lord LansioTd'
en-, T.. -, o..us. x.u c,,t. u,.,on,, nm IN
sns under 100 @ Dne go
Miss NJ A. ROby's Apollo, b. 4. V. II. C.--M0OrhOuso
foIter.s s, ErmiMe, en- M H. Us o. ho"ispS
Lazy Nev ~ o en- IA. ,. ,,.s,. .,o,., ~ 60
Ciass Io-3uonnc1 dNntcls niiooew up ~
carrying pet"eeh 100 Na AeV pounas W no'.nus s
CONFORMATION 200 quarry 70 COUNT Iot ~ per Tens
First Prize SiOo second, $oo fiIst-in1mas nl.cn-
cock. 1r's, Good Times, Oh. g., are HelTbod dam am
Hungry Jim br e. " H. CT. Gray Griswolds
Hampstead, Dr. g. H. C.-Moorhouse Peppers Sir
james, gr. g. sire b. James:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
rHu onr11 cLus ntsousslNc sociausK.

The suhjsct for discussion o. the nrst meeas 0. ~.
Quiz Club for Ne present held Vt oas 70 weA
Tweaty.third-st, last aght was how Much Oh nocs
Ar Yeur' Amoas the members present were wiiism r.
a. Jobn j. Cleveland Cady Henry Smith. the REV. Dr.
James NJ Wilton. r. n. Meredith. y. H. hsrling Henry
Ven Dyke A. T. Kittridge 9. H. Rossiter j. sfuee an'
George W. y. BIreh Professors Charles n. hochwen,
William cleayer Wilkinson and H. IL, Lsrraoce cep"''
nrsiuerd A. D. H. Randolph sad Henry Da:.
the question was answered BY h. L. bHehs VINO ".
s,srsd himself ous,ined,y In favor OF Socialism lie said
that Socialism, instead Of meaning the dessrue"o" -
seaesy sought IL unhestion ana soiisiheaNo" m
nsushs soeiesy could net get slons well without pouc
tsruss-uness perhsys IL were Tamnsny Nall
Dr. van Dyke, who spoke next. gave clever sasys'.
the ayowed principles Of modem Socialism arguing M
<y wers not We principles upon which n sntuIe ssvA
IN Of this country could b. based The Raw Dr. we'
~ Mr. waite also spoke. and then general sseu''''
- ha1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
,,rs an THE KANSAS oAMpAyev.

v.,.s. CITY, Nov 1i-In re Kansas Judirla District,
- ..e,udss BARBER Harper snd Ccmanehe counties
Mexsv the Farmers Alliance candidate. was elected
Judge Mckay is farmer has no technical snow''as.
~ he law. hes psv prsciised law aaT IN his me ana
Sss ndys, been admitted to the Lar.
ssnjsmn Mitchell who wss elected nsp!s.snsslvs o,
a.. ~sss Kaosas Legislative District ~ the Farmers
Ar,sass xvi IN the State Of Wsshiosksa wsn hsn'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

1t is so easy to contract cold which from its
obstinacy may entail long siege OF discomfor's De-
fore getting rid Of It, that the afflicted should resort
AT once TO that old established remedy Dr. d. Jaynes
pxn.etorant which VIII speedily remove all Coughs
and Colds and help you TO avoid all complications
involving the Throat and Lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

TO HOsrER HUXGABY's WYE IyrEhEsTs
BudaPesth, Nov. 10.-Ths appointment Is announce.
Of the United Grocers' Company YORK. OF w".e"
II. A. Curiel Is PRECEDENT. = PnerSl agents ION "'0
Unito1 States Of the Inpecal Government vine oen~
hers Tho Minister Of CommeSce ana Agriculture eo"
AFn11 the appointment tofAyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
SECRETARY ESDIcoTT on HILL.

Among the prominent Democrats In yssteriav
ex Secretary William G. Endieot came here To see
his daughter the wife Of Joseph Chamberlain before
and her husband sailed for Europe TO reporter the
ex-secrrtsry said 1.-The Democrats Of VIII send
solid Cleveland delegation 10 tie Democrat National
Convention IN 1890 Governor Hill's ouy nen.
Toned In connection with an emphatic negative. The
p.opIe have not forgotten 1888. I'M cannot win the
support o, the South and West Ths Democrats OF these
States recollect that Hin got majority ia 1883 In this
state while Cleveland defeated The idea that Ha
did not know bow the State going Il o,terou."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Every one Who wishes 10 buy or rent house IN
town or country should examine the Ite advcr'''9
rnsnts on the ninth page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

! When in search Of business chances examine the
short advertisements in The Tribune. They arc ON
the ninth page to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
MlRRIEl.

osTER-w!LLIAMs-on Monday: NoyernSsr TO- 80
brother Charles ficnsy Coeter, 81 West 19shsss lie,
daughter late Washington Custer 70 Tnsmes
Bislsnd Williams. -.
MAUEY-BROWN-On Tuesday November IL. at the
Church Of the Redeemer Morfstown, N. Jv BY the ksv
the late Clark s. Brown, TO James r. Marry OF New
York.
woRTHISGroN -.MERnrrIxLp-In woodside, L. l..
November TO- at ST. Prus Church, BY che KEY; kdwaS9
H. True s. Fisk Worthlngton and Miss Elzabeth McSu'
field. both OF Winfield Junction, L. l.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With fsu
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
SEEKING A WAY TO uxsEAT BURROWS

Gratis going TO make desperate effort 10 unseat Con.
gresham j. C. Burrows. They leaving no ston, un.
turned to find Irregularities which base contest
They aege frauds In several sections Of his district and
his majority IS small that they hope OF getting
Democratic House seat George l.. Yape They assert
100 Indians In Van Buren, County were voted Illegally
for and that in township In Cass County
oeo votes should be thrown out because the pos
were kept open after the hours prescribed by law In
township In Kalamazoo County they declare the votes
counted In She required the law and
that frauds and Irregularities prsctised by thu Re.
pubicans all through the district II asserted that they
have already found enough show Yaple should have
200 majority Burrows, instead Burrows btatng
Yape Az tho face Of the returns disclose Ths Re-
trumped w. and that fair Burrows has
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

WHOM baby was sfcK, We gave her Csseerla,
WScn me wss Child, shS cried for castoiiA
When Abe became Niss che elunS - Cae1ss14s
When sac had Children. abe gave them Ceeses8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
Flint Furnishes
Fine Furniture
for frugal ngures'

- 4, ,~u., That saccessful automatic corset clasp
has been inSenteds Yes tbs simplex wondarfal sue
ssss isdias sre ddlightsd with "; 80 easy % perfect
AK yspf aslsf Ter ASp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

To CoBeumere 81 CbamvaSpes
remove impression 70 Losses caused ~
breskage leakage or corky wine the undermined would
state that as regards the veuve ccQuot Champagne such
losses are made good by them.
CHAs r. SCHMIDT PETER6s
Sole agents for veuvs ClicQuot Ponsardin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
Lisbtg Company's Extsacs Of Beef
AiMys brain excitement and produces sloep
r. Co.suuers or Chau.asue,

MiIlisps Of heads now covered With prefuasa e nag
nicsnt tresses their splendid a3peasance eolely
Bsrrys ricopherous. The only hair resos end bsaoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

OLIVER SUMNER TEALL HAS NOT CHANGED.
Those who cherished the idea political c; clone
last week carried oliver Sumner Tca down with 1t are
mistaken He Is stil alive and rfepscssbIe As ever
He proved this yesterday by making twoeolvmn alta
the Peoples Municipal League for its alleged tealncn;
q him and Republican interests in recent
Mr. reall evidently thinks this IL the only issue lef him
now and proposes to make the most OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

II you want = competent cook. dres,maher or coach,
man, example the little advertisements on tue ninth
page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Aue medicine Of the rsh, Kind: t nsn II e s
time. IL Invaluable Ihht Wra"S 1890 49, 49, $3.50
and take thcm now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Liberal discounts, Athletic and Football clubs.
safety Bicycles, Exercising Machine; Instructive
catalogue free. s.. ID. G., SOP Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

and elected declined return to accept the honor
thrust upon hiua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
The Cambridge.

8a4 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW.foHks CITY
Here are found only comfort. Of home 0lencea WIN
nj. thst art culture unstnted expenditure gaA con-
tribute the perfeeeoa q mundane sxsscs an emf
eursn temple its facilities for ssod nsns us az s,ea
-, city OF the New World. Visitors 70 New OH VII .u
10 Lorenl Reich the courteous prcprss0r s ma
VIII bs surprised at the testimonies OF genus wnsn ma
made possible genuine homs-iifs In
Dispatch ,,., o., thu toreaolns We
is food and wine and IT, air Of reposs co"'' anu e'
esuces-phila Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
REIHLEN CHAMPAGNE

American enterprise indorsod by the American public,
Quarts $16, pints SIT per case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

H.. M, endure the terrific pain of piles BE cured By
Ponds Extract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

DO You want real estate, servants board or roomsi
Then examine the little advertisements the ninth
page of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

horses entered in the trong eIa "a is Na Ie
Association Of Trottlng-liorse Breeders. ,. Co.,
services First prize. 0 sa5o second 500 First.
dn gha Anna ta Mater seeonG3sse Farms apo
King CHI s., sire Mambrino Patchen, Dam Bene dhorn
s sire Mambrinc King dam Estabea. IT, c.Jecob
Ruppert's Attractive. b. S. sire Alcsh'a"' oa'' '""'
,Snr years old First ssv pri1s Sioo
Bartnct~ ' Black Rustic. blk. sire Alcyone' dam
Class s,.c sSS tS SssG ysar' ssc 'aq T
Shuts RS Baron Rose D. rs s. sire p siamooI Xix Gam
a irs as%Stlno King EstsSslIa
abeocks voodoo b. S. sire STEAMBOAT c lam Eee
ilcns e dam BY FaRsss1is en spn,
Glass Ie.-Fillies one year 9ld ana uhdsr ,nrc
First prize $50 second sa5:, first-village Farms
beautiful Chimes, b. T., sire Chimes, dam siaia pay
Starlight ssTisA dam smith aro H cjscob Rupert:
Medara b. T., sire Favorite Wilkes dam La h9 ,s
H. C.-John ii. Shuts jrs. MispAh, b. H. sire Aica
zar dam Lady Day.
RoADsTERs.
Roadstcrs when mature should not be under aieen
hands high and weigh not less lhah IVY fom nne.
with sufficient blood to in,Ie an spo1 hour ann they must
show style and finish. The roadster classes hc'uu'
only non standard animal animal i've wears old or over
shown 70 harness First prise 600 secOn rs
$50. rrst-Lawrence Rips Fastrads ~. W" r.r,
arbInger. dam Topsy Jane ,esoa Morrc dam
by Hertleis IIamblstonisD; v H. C-tnas1 sarn
Lulu. b. m sire Mambrlno King: H. G;Ihnon"ooo
stock Farms Los Angeles. b. r., sire A. W. H'chmo"u
dam Thoroughbred
COACHING STATIONS.
Cleveland Bsys. French, or recognized coaching
breed =, - ,... ,o Ia
Class 3o-sialilons three years old or over az. ee
iirst"pr. " s. webbs Imported !avsnsi' Dr. $.
sire Angsdell. dam Raplae secona-sssm n Rasaii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

v. H. C.--samc owners imported Incroys6le. On. s.,
sire Kabr, dam Rixen. II. C-John W. AhRs
Quivive blk. s., slre Ulysses II, dam Rigolettc.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

Of the farmer Is Ignorance and inability
Of the farmers 10 attend 20 their own
business, therefore be 10
Resolved, That we condemn such
statements from n man In the position he
holds, and demand his discharge from
office, and that the department Of agri-
culture be done away with, as IL is Of
benefit 10 the gamblers only
Whereas, The papers OF Alma are adj
vocatng the building Of a court house
and taxing the people to pay for same,
be II
Resolved, Thatin the present depressed
conditions Of the farming industry, we
believe the erection OF such building
would prove needless hardship In the
additional increase Of taxation necessary
and we hereby pledge ourselves TO oppose
the project.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
sent 20 TuE ADVOCATE for publication
II. v HoLMDEN, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

place all orders for goods Of any kind
whatever through the state exchange.
Resolved, That we demand that all text
books for the use Of common schools be
compiled, printed and bound by the state
and furnished the pupils at cost.
Resolved, That our secretary furnish
copy Of the above resolutions TO The AD-
yooATE, La Crosse Clarion and ChieftaiR
and such other papers as he may deem
proper ALEX. LATTER, President.
j.. II. STEELE, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-05-14
MAPLE HUI, Kun, May 10, 1890

MAPLE HILL, knn., May 10, 1890.
EDITOR ADooATE:-The following reso-
lutIons were adopted by Maple Hill Ali
ance No. 1888;
Resolved, That we indorse the articles
Of agreement Of the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union Of America,
adopted at ST. Louis, December 9, 1880;
also Brother Otis plan Of minimum
prices on grain and stock
Resolved, That we favor the passage
of the Stanford bill and Vance or PiCkler
bill, now before congress, and that we
demand OF our representatives in con.
gress TO use all honorable means for the
passage of said bills
Resolved, That we demand Of our dele
gates In congress that they use all their
influence against the extension of time
10 the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railroads, and in default Of the payment
Of the obligations TO the government,
that they insist on the foreclosure Of the
mortgage.
Resolved, That we support no local
paper that does not work for the interest
Of the Farmers Alliance.
Whereas, Secretary Rusk, when the
farmers were obliged to sell their corn at
fourteen cents per bushel, came ont with
the statement that the cause was over
production, and after the corn is gone
and the grain gamblers advance the pro-
duct, said Rusk makes the statement
that the cause Of the depressed condition
The advocate., 1890-05-14

Tho following resolutions we're adopted
by the Potterville Alliance No, 9309, OF
Osborne county, Kansas, May 1, lS0O
Resolved, That we endorse the articles
of agreement of the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union Of Ameri-
ca, adopted ut ST. Louis on December
O, 1880.
Resolved, That we endorse the method
proposed in a book entitled "The Way
Out published Mt Topeka, Kansas.
Resolved, That we favor the election
Of United States president, vice presi-
dent, senators and also railroad commits
sioners by direct vote Of the people.
Resolved, That we do not favor taking
or subscribing for newspapers that do
not favor the proceedings Of the alliance
H. s. HOLCUM,
Il. O, RIsLEY,
ID. III. KARNEY,
Committee,
The advocate., 1890-05-14
j. q. McCAULny, Secretary.
SrARFoRn. Kan.. MnY 0.


Whereas, We, the members Of Fair
view Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union No. 1926, have lost all faith in the
old political parties, and believing that
the Alliance and Industrial Union will
be strong enough by November 10 elect
men to Office that will pledge themselves
TO work for our principles
Resolved, That we unanimously en-
dorse the actions Of our state and county
presidents ut Topeka, in denouncing j. j.
ingalls,.
Resolved, That we will not support any
candidate who favors Ingalls, reelection.
Resolved, That we indorse the sub
treasure bill in full, and also John j.
Otis schedule Of prices FOR farm products.
JouN @. MCC0Nm,
Secretary Alliance No. 1926.
The advocate., 1890-05-14
SANTA FG, Kan, May G, 1900.

EDwOR ADy0CATE:- DR.. Bohrer Of
Rice county, addressed largo meeting
Of the members Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Haskell county at the court house in
Santa Fe yesterday holding the attention
Of the audience for period Of over two
hours. The doctor Is u very Porcible
speaker and explained the objects and
aims Of the alliance, and the duties Of the
common people in regard thereto IN such
a way as TO leave little doubt in tho
minds Of most Of the folks as to the
course they should pursue as regards the
procuring OF friendly legislation in the
future. This afternoon DR.. Bohrcr
speaks in Ulysses.
Some Of the people here think the
doctor would not be a bad man to repre-
sent us in congress.
w. V. MARSHALL.
The advocate., 1890-05-14
No. 1906, WooDsoN County, Kan,
May 3, 1890.

EDmoR ADVOCATES Enclosed find
subscription forpaper; our union thought
We could not do without IT, Our union
was organized in January, 1890, with
eighteen members; we now have thirty
eight in good standing and four more
applications. We discussed the sub
treasury bill at our last meeting and took
q vote on II, all voting for IL except one.
understand the T.. M. B. A. has called
convention TO be held at Yates Center
on the third Saturday in May, and has
invited the alliance to meet with them to
nominate officers to vote for at our next
general election. Yours rratcraly
CALVIN DAVIS, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-05-14
PLAINyILLE, Kan, May 8.

EDwoR ADvooArE:-T Tho Twin Mound
Farmers Alliance No. 1910 has adopted
the sub.treasury plan, and we all think
there will be nothing like the free coin
age Of silver. We arc taking in new
members every week; the people are
awakening to their senses, and they see
II Is time TO strike or be doomed.
Yours fraternally,
j. n. McCAULEY, Secretary
The advocate., 1890-05-14

EDrOR ADVOCATES: The following
was passed by Covert Alliance, May 3d,
without n dissenting vote;
Whereas, Numerous plans have been
advanced for the relief Of farmers and
"the inConvenent multitude" generally
and careful study Of "The Way OUT
convinces us that said system Of Issuing
money and the warehouse plan therein
contained, is speedy sure and perminant
relief, therefore be IL
Resolved, That Covert Alliance No,
ti67, demand that said plan be enacted
into law at the earliest possible date.
A. II. CULVER, Secretary,
The advocate., 1890-05-14

There is not a newspaper in the state,
If it spoke its honest sentiments, butt
would say that Senator Ingalls, quack
advertisement in the New York World
is disgrace and humiliation to Kansas.
--Emporia Republican, April IS, 1S9O