davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
THE DAVIS MONUMENT.
The Association to be Incorporated-Jus-
tice Lamar's DecIinatiOn.


A meeting Of the Davis monument com
mittee was held yesterday at noon in The
MAYORS office. PreseHt: Mayor j. Taylol
EllysOn, chairman; John :. Elicit, treasurer
". ID. Chesterman, secretary; and Major y
y. Randolph. Judge George J.. Christian
General Peyton Wise, and Mr.. ID. &. Rich
ards0n.
Mr.. Richardson was instructed by th'
committee 20 apply 10 the General Assem-
bly for "a charter The Jefferson Dawn
Monument Association will be the name
under which it will De incorporated.
Following are tie gentlemen who are
named i'm the incorporation: Governor j
W. Mckinney Lieutenant-G0yernOrJ. Hog
Tyler. Speaker Il. II. Cardwell, Colonel JOIN
B. Purcell, H. Il. Taliaferro. Mayor >. lay
Tor EllysOn. Dr. Il. a. Patterson. Mr. ". i
smith, Captain +. L. Reeves, Mr.. }. i. vii
lams, Major Lewis Ginter, General Peytoi
Wise. T. II. Mayo, ID. c. Richardson. Col
W. ID. Chcsterman, and Mr. John :. Elicit
Judge George l.. Christian read the com
munications received from Justice J.. q. &
Lamar. A few days ago q communicated
was received from Judge Lamar in whicl
be- stated that il would De impossible fo
him 90 accept. Another invitation was SEN
urging him 90 come 20 Richmond and de-
liver an address, eul0gistic of Oh,
distinguished dead. Judge Christian reat
his reply TO this at the meeting. Jus
tice Lamar writes that. while he appreciate,
the compliment. he regrets 10 say that d
will be utterly impossible for hin
20 accept. In his letter he pay.
the highest tribute 20 Mr. Davis. anl
also 10 senator John W. Daniel. whom b,
states is able % handle with ability and in
terest any theme. and can better than any
one else do the beloved and hOnOred dead
The credit he SO richly merits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
Religion. ser.iee.To-

West Main-street Baptist Church. corner
Main and Beach streets. Preaching sun
day by DR.. John Pollard, at n o'clock A.
NJ, and DR.. II. A. Upper at go o'clock 4.
NJ. All are welcome.
A revival service will be held at the Pine
street Baptist Church, beginning tonight al
s0'cl0ck. The pastor will be assisted by
the distinguished Baptist evangelist, Rev. j.
r.. HutsOn.
The usual gospel services will be held TO-.
night Sunday, at the Police Court room at
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

Police C0mf.-Marshall l.. Brown, the
negro who shot and killed colored girl by
the name Of Annie Mosley Friday night
was before the court yesterday. Wesley
smith. Sallie Fountain. and Mary Fountain
were in the room at the time Of the shoot
ing. All Of them testified that the deceased
and the prisoner were ON the best ot terms.
and had not had "a quarrel or any difficulty
PRIOR 90 the accident. The witnesses also
testified that the prisoner was greatly
alarmed and mortified al the deed, and ran
for doctor. The Court being satisfied that
the shooting was accidental. dismissed the
missioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
EVE r Y B O d Y
IS TALKING ABOUT
1.-THE BOSTON'S" LOW PRICES.

And we'll they may for we're selling large quantities Of
REGULAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHING FOR HALF
FORMER PRICES. Some going at THREEQUAR-
TIERS
Bows and Chldren's SUITS and OVERCOATS Of all
STYLES and qualities greatly reduced prices
Mems and Youths OVERCOATS, in every shape and
grade reduced from One-Quarer to One-half This in
deed rare opportunity to buy the BEST BELOW NET
COST OF PRODUCTION.
For some reason most of the Richmond cothers doing
but very little business. Why? OUR TRADE was NEVER
SO GOOD We could tell you why, too but would rather
you'd come and see for yourself We're trying to double
business and soon wi-f the LOWEST PRICES and BEST
GOODS II do it.
We don't see any why the Vgiant and Vigorous
Pioneer Clothing Store of Main reeshoudnt be the first
one to think of whenever clothing into the thoughts of
everybody within trading distance We certainly do best
to make you think so-every day in the yearand how ST.
g. or $40 can be SAVED on Suit Overcoat by buying
dERE
n<s-The Time will NEVER come when we shall be ABOVE
the LOWEST market
We want your trade because deserve tand that's the
honest truth of the whole matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
THAT RAzoR-BAcK HOG.
some Facts Which Throw Justice Gray
Into % Contemplative Mood.

u lisa matter OF plain fact that President
Ilarri-On's friends deny DIS shooting "a hog
0n hislato Grip mp James river. when he
went duck-huntine. a Gentleman from the
neighh0rhO0d OF ClIppOaN does not feel az
all inclined tO let the President OF, and De
stands prepared 90 prove that the 'hiei
Magistrate Of this glorious Republic let his
leaden hail ny with deadly effect at q
raz0g-back hog theproperit ola poor cOlored
man. known in thc mel .hb0rhOOd as "a good
Woodworking niger President Harrison,
our informant states. slid biz trade-dOllar
into the hand OF the old negro sam. who
pulled the boat boa which the President sat
through mud and water 90 shore.
Justice GRAY. DO is said, delights On recall
these events. aud falls into cOntemplaiiNe
moud which is not specially agreeable 20
the Prp,idcn. when the Justice repeat, the
fact that he gave his negro i've dollars in-
stead of one. and clinches this with the fur
her fact that Commodore Bdlcman did the
same thing.
Justice GRAY. however had worse luck
than the President. lie fell into twenty feet
If water at lhe wharf at Brandon, but was
rescued without trouble. The story OF that
duck hunt OF the President, and the way he
went through Richmond, aiterhis hog killing
experience on the James. Will never be COM
pletely written mp. ON account "of respect 10
McGniy." hui 10 could bee woven into q WOOf
that would De attractive and readable. a
man may not know the difference between
hog and coon, and yet bee "a President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
Governor mckinney Invited to New York

The next political event in New York thai
is looked forward TO as likely TO make cam
paign gossip, is the dinner by the Demo
cratic. Bushes Mems Association. in cele
braiion Of Jackson Day, next Wednesday
at the Hoffman House. The special guest,
Of the evening viii be the Democratic Gov
ernors elected at the last elections. Cover
uor-elect BOies. of Iowa; Campbell. of Ohio
Mckinney, Of Virginia; Albeit. Of New Jer
sey, and loole of Montana. and the com.
mittee hopes that most of them Will be pre-
sent. Invitations have also been sent 10 eN.
President Cleveland, John 6. Carlisle, Con
gresham Breckenridge. Of kentucky. Roger
q. Mills, Of Texas. Governor Hill, anC
others. The tickets cost Sl2 apiece. The,
were all sold before they Were printed
Fitzhugh Lee was a great New York favor
lie at these social gatherings, and there 4,
much curiosity 20 see and hear his sue.
pgssgr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

In the Chancery Court Yesterday deed
OF bargain and sale was admitted 10 record
from A. K. Courtney 20 j. Thompson Brown
conveying the lot of land commencing at
the Southwest intersection of Jefferson
street. thence running eastwardly and
fronting on Broad street for 100 feet.
thence running back between parallellines
1872 feet % an alley % feet wide. The lot
was sold for SS0.OM. This real estate was
conveyed 20 A. X. Courtney and ". +. Tan
ner ON the 2lth of December last hy James
CaSkic and A. H. Christian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
OVER THE RIVER.
Happenings Of Various Kinds In Thriving
Manchester.

The citizens ofManchester are very much
elated over the permission given the cou'n-
side Land and Improvement company u
build their street railway line over the free
bridge. The road when completed they say
will greatly convenience persons living IN
the western part Of the city.
suMMEs AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS.
The semmes avenue extension enterprise
is favOrably progressing. Inc cut on uhe
southside Of Canoe run has been compieted'
and the filling over the run VIII soon De
filled 10 the required grade.
KUcnRE PARTY.
The residence Of Mr.. David l.. Pulliam, on
Porter street. was the scene Of very pleas
ant euchre party Friday night, given by
Miss Y. Clay Willis. Quite number OF her
numerous friends were present; among
them were: Misses Kate and Minnie Drew
~. Nollie Mortimer, Of Philadelphia, Mag
eie Jones. Of Ashland. Carrie Walden, hittr
Morris, Cabell Hancock, susie Morris, An
ME Fendley Annie BrodnaN, Mary COX,
Fannie Snellings, Mrs. &. scott hchae'
Mrs. J. II. Patterson. Mrs. George +. Gary,
Mrs. Drerry: Messrs. Robert l.. French,
Bernard L. Walden. Cary Il. French, Tom
4. owen, John W. BrOdnax. Arthur 1.
snellings, Walter Grinnan, Thomas e..
Mathews. William Il. Bail, William J..
Mathews. Willie Cox, Herbert ID. owen,
David Morris. Ernest +. Wcisiger. George
l.. gary. G.. Scott McRae. ". L. Drewry,
Thomas Wyle. DIR. W. II. scott ana Ut;
Lawrence Ingram. Miss kitilc Morris and
Mr.. G.. scott McRae captured the higher
prizes. while the boobies fell 10 the lot oi
Miss Annie Fendley and Mr.. Thomas e.
Mathews.
KNIGHTS OF PiIHIAS.
t.rI.f fIf
Pyihiss, installed the following officers
Thursday night. {. c., }. W. Jewetti y.
Cd. II. Nichols: r.. :. X. Owens; h. OF X.
and C.. James +. Galloway; NJ. r., +. &.
Cox: NJ. T.. j. ". COndrey; VI. ~; >. >.
Cook: /. g.. John Price; .. g., i. J..
Clarey: W. b. Bradshaw, representative 70
Grand Lodge. This lodge is now in III
tventy-eighih year, with a good member
ship and in good condition. The Grand
Lodge will meet IN suffolk on the lith OF
February.
VARIOUS NOTES.
Mr.. Allen r. Hardy, former student OF
Richmond College. has been appointed
missionary and cOlpOrteur for Manchester
and vicinity by the >unday-schO0l and Bible
Board Of the Baptist Association OF If
einia. Mr.. Hardy is a Young man Of more
than ordinary ability. and being devoted
Christian. viii do excellent WORK IN pro
noting the missionary cause ana distilDu-
tng gospel literature among the generous
people nc will visit.
This afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Mr.. ".
Jones will deliver an address upon "Ihe
Coming Lord" at Leader Hall.
The City School Board have extended the
time in which 10 allow the scholars To- pre-
sent their ccinatiOn certificates until the
18th Of this month.
Alta meeting of the order Of Iron Hall to-
morrow night. the newly-elected officers
will be installed.
Mrs. Louis Walden is visiting her parents
in the city.
Miss Jennie Cox, Of Chesterfield, IS visit
ing friends i'm Petersburg.
Mr. W. :. jackson. who has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs Mamie Moody, Of Peters
burg. has returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

William II. Bonaparle, the negro VIII,
was convicted Of abducting little whit,
years In the penitcntiary, and who made
his escape and was captured in Whining.
ton, Del, was received at The peniteniiary
yesterday.
some one entered the stable Of Mr.. Allen
G.. Collins, Thirty-siXth and Broad streets.
on the night Of January ?, and stole there
from a citizens saddle, with roll on skirt,
and riding-bridle and martingale to
match.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
Tran.fers of Properly.

In the Chanccry Court OF Richmond YES
teriay the following transfers OF property
were made; City Of Richmond 20 Charles II.
Corey, 80 feet on north side Ashland street,
bounded by Reservoir and Dobson streets
and an unnamed street, SOP; A. l.. Fuqua
10 Virginia N. Wyatt. 10 inches on east
side rwenty-seyenth. between Leigh aud
Nj. $40; Samuel Z. MAYO 10 Albert Mayo.
in satisfaction Of lien thereon
held by said Albert Mayo, SiSl.5O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

This afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral Of
the late Westwood :. Armistead will take
place from the residenceOf MIR. Charles Tai
bolt, First and Franklin streets. The fol.
lowing are the pall-bearers; Messrs. Rich.
ard +. Beirnc, Meredith +. Montague, George
Il. McAdams, Jackson Guy, Arthur lIar.
man, ;. Merchant Weisiger, 4. A. Cary,
Allen Maury, ". +. Dibrell, Summers Nor.
ton. Harvey Blair, and Mr. Wilson, OF Phil
adt$phia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
NERVE GREATER THAN LUCK.
4 Colored Man Picks Up Some Things
and il Locked Up Himself

4 COlOred Man Picks Up Some ihihEs
and il Locked Up Himself.
Charles Lawrence, negro about thirty
wears old. stole, 10 is charged, isom the
saloon of James l.. Botto, No. dob east
Main street. three gallons Of oysters. and
went up Main street peddling them on the
way. lie succeeded in selling one gallon
by the time be reached Eighth street.
Here he turned and went down To
Cary street. AZ the corner Of Cary
and Eighth he spied hand satchel in "a
buggy belonging 10 DR.. George Ross, who
was attending Mrs. Jacob Bernstein, No.
rs. East Cary street. He seized this satchel.
which contained medical instruments, and
started mp town, but was soon stopped by
Sergeant Shinburger and Policemen finni-
gan. LANCE and Walton, who arrested HIM
and locked him up in the second police
station for court tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
PRESERVING ANTIQUITIES.
Annual Meeting Of the Virginia Assooia-
tion--EIection OF Onicers.

tion--EIection OF Onicers.
The annual meeting of the Association loi
tine Preservation Of Virginia Antiquitie-
was held Yesterday afternoon 40 General
Joseph II. Andersons. ll3 west Franklin
street. for the purpose Of electing officers ioi
the ensuing year. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee ha'-
Ing declined reelection. Mrs. Joseph Bryan
was unanimously elected president. The
yice-presidents elected are: Mrs. Joseph X.
Anderson. Richmond; Mrs. {. ". Coleman.
Williamsburg; Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, lexine-
Ton: Mrs. l.. W. Tazewell, Miss NJ. >. Gait
Norfolk: Mrs. +. N. logan. Mrs. j. B. l..
Curry. Mrs. EFT. Crump, Mrs. Arthur sed-
don. Mrs. John :. Wexford, Miss Camilla
scott. Mrs. l.. r.. Ball. Richmond. Mrs.
James LYONS was reelected recording sec
retarv. Mrs. George W. Bagby correspond
Ing secretary. and Mrs. W. Il. Meredith was
made treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

The New Year anniversary ball given AT
Monticello Hall Thursday night by the
Alert Social Club was the seventh entertain
meat given 20 their lady friends. The grand
marcel was led by Professor Minor and Miss
Louisa Abel. Dancing was participated In
until The wee morning hours. supper was
served by the chaper0nes, Mrs. John Rowles.
Mrs. John 4. Anderson, and Miss Willie
Vaughan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

IOLE.-Ded, January 4th, no 10 O'Clock.
az her residence, 1907 east franklin street.
Mrs. ELIZABETH rOLE, wife OF John TOle.
In the ihlrty-seventh year Of her age.
Funeral from ~ Peters Cathedral THIS
SUNDAY at 3 T.. VI. Friends ana relatives
invited 10 attend.
FAliMtR.-Ded al her residence on Hull
street SwansDOrO, January 4th, 1890 Mrs
MAKIH~ 4. FARMER.
Funeral AZ 2:3O O'Clock THIS EVENING
from West End Church. Friends and ac-
quainiances Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

The new schedule takes effect to-day.
Trains leave Richmond (southen Express)
al 2:3O A. NJ. The Virginia and North
Carolina Express at 1915 A. NJ, and fast
mail at 3.O0P. VI. The schedule was ne
ceiyed too late 10 appear in this issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

Henry Warrington, a brother OF Cyru.
Warrington, the colored braS, man who m 4
his death in the wreck az Big Spring. wa.
killed about two weeks ago by falling from
a train between Big Spring and Christians
burg,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

WE have aspeedyand positive cure for Ca
tarrh, Diphtheria, Cank6r Mouth and Head
acne I'D : III Lon , "a Ahhh REMEDY a
IL you desire health and sweet breath. Price
80 cents. sold by Bodeker Brothers and
IA. NJ. shields & Co. corner OF i'm and Mar
shall streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
MARRIED.

BROWN-HANCOcK.- Married, december
3lst 1859. by the Rev. j. r.. Hudson. pastor
Of Pine-street Church. MIR. DILWORTH :.
BROWN TO Miss NEiTlE b. HANCOCK. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

GENTLEMEN have used Or. Dagids'
Cough Syrup for some months, and think It
has done me more good than any other med
icine taken yet. My disease was asthma
and bronchitis OF long standing. Among
the multiplicity Of remedies for these dis
eases. think DR.. Dayid's is the best-a
simple remedy, and its oomponents not al
all injurious. II gives me pleasure 10 add
my testimony 10 its efficacy.
Very respectfully,
j. l.. DAVIS, superintendent
Of Richmond City Water Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

OST OR Solomon THURSDAY.
- January ID my valuable POINTER DO9
ABOUT even months old; answers 10 name ol
the end Of hts tail cut OF. When last seen
wore a nickle chain oallar. with no name on
u. II returned, OF any Information given of
MS whereabouts, a liberal reward viii DO
paid. DR.. II. r. JONES, 10 cas- leigh
street ia5-ff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

The Budweiser Export Beer will keep two
years in your cellar. T.. smmpf a co.
Phone AN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

The "Erlanger." the fayorite table beer
For sale by Z. stumpf Il Co. Phone AL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05

Mr.. loyenstoin informed tine House that
the senate had agreed to 20 into the election
of a Superintendent of Schools 10 hll the
vacancy caused hy the resignation Of Hon.
John l.. buchanan. the House agreed 10
the resolution.
Mr. wilkins nominated Hon. John T..
Massey 10 nh the vacancy and he received
all the votes east.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
MR.. HOBBS kFEr- iii, SEAT.
! Committee on Privileges and !
in the case Of the contested be-,
vs. Hobbs. reported iaNorah,y 90
ton of his seat by Mr.. Charlie
IS, and the report was adopted.
THE CATTLK BREEDERS TRUST.
Ice Hacker. of Grayson. offered
wing resolution. which was roiel
800. a.. ...ffI.. I.,.. a.. a..

Judge Hacker, of Grayson. offered the
following resolution. which was referred
Nv hereas. the cattle breeders in the West
have united into trust. thereby precludng
the cattle breeders OF the East from COM
peting with them IN the markets. and where
"a they use the public government lands for
grazing purposes without payment there
for. therefore be- IL resolved by the House of
Delegates (thc senate cOnCurringl. That
our Senators be instructed and our Con
gressmen be requested 90 use their best eff
.fOris 10 dram Law which will effect the
destruction of said trust and prevent the
use of public lands Of the government by
private individuals without proper COM
pensatiOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-05
SENATE ROUTINE.

Bills presented and refcrred: By Mr..
Jones: To incorporate the town Of Eagle
Rock IN the county Of Boictouri: also
petition Of citizens Of The town PRAYING is
incorporation. Bv Mr.. iarrell 70 pro
vide for the regulation OF railroad height
aud passengers in the Commonwealth Of
Virginia. BY Mr.. lOyCnstcin. 10 in
corporate the Virginia Development Com
pany. The cOrporutors named are: Ware
As. Gay. NJ. NJ. Gillian. r. William Pcmber.
ton. William :. Hawk. Horace A. stevens.
4. G.. burnham. Daniel Bassett. A. n.
Hews. George =. Weston and ID. II. Patter-
s0n. The capital stock h 10 be not less
than $1ooO00 nor more than 100000.
The company IL authorized 60 engage
Ia any agriculture, mining, commercial.
trading, manufacturing or canning BUSH
ness. 10 lend and borrow money, and in
short 10 conduct any industrial enterprise:
not exceeding twenty thousand acres Of
land shall be neid Ia any one county. By
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
POLITICS.

There is not a farmer or labor Or
ganization who do not III their decla-
ration Of principles demand certain
reforms which can only be obtained
by legislation, yet in these organiza
tons there are men who hold up their
hands in holy horror whenever the
word "politics" is mentioned, and
who have generally succeeded in pre-
venting unified political actions on
the part of these organizations in
favor of needed reforms by raising
the cry of "politics" whenever this
matter was preached. Nothing could
be more deplorable than forming the
organizations into political clubs
labeled either Democratic" or RE
public an" but nothing is more silly
than the spectacle of demanding Ger
tain legislation, and then going out
of their meeting halls to the polls and
voting not according to the interest of
the organization of which they are
members, but according to prejudice
that they may have inherited from
their fathers. They should use the
magnificent privilege of the ballot to
reward friends and punish enemies
regardless of party. If the politicians
once got that in their heads there
would be no need of a labor party, be-
cause then all parties would be labor
parties.-Dayton Workman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
CONCERNING TAKING OF MORT
CAGES AND VOTES.

Mr.. EDITOR:-I was much surprised
TO see it announced in your issue of
the 9th of May that Alexander
County Alliance vas in favor of law
ing no tax on notes and mortgages"
Allow me to enter my protest against
such a monstrous proposition. If that
class Of the people, who have a sur
P US of money, and who are best able
to pay taxes, ought not to paw, |
would like to know who ought to
pay. [ have no doubt that the man
who introduced that resolution was a
money'lender at a high rate Of inter,
est. In the first place the Alliance of
Alexander county ought to know that
the legislature had no power under
the Constitution to exempt notes from
taxation, and no such power ought to
exist anywhere.
If [ am not very much mistaken a
very large amount Of notes pay no
taxes now because the owners of them
"by hook or by crook" but mostly by
perjury, fail to list them. A farm, a
horse or a COW cannot be put in ones
pocket and kept out of sight of the
tax lister, but a note can. The pres.
ent law is very unjust to the honest
man who desire to shirk the payment
OF his part of the public burden. The
honest man makes a fair exhibit of
his property to the tax lister, notes as
well as other property, but the dis.
honest man comes right up to the tax
lister and wears to a lie and is clad
OF an opportunity to commit perjury
II he can escape taxation thereby.
But, Mr.. Editor, the owners of notes
are not the only persons who fail to
place a fair value on their property.
L have seen tax payers value a horse
at $25 on the tax list and swear to it
when the horse could not have been
purchased from him for 1925 in cash.
What is the remedy for this? The
r remedy is very simple, if the legisla-
ture had the honesty and the back.
bone to apply it. Let the legislature
SO amend the law as to require every
tax payer to register his notes with
the tax lister, the date, by whom
given and the amount and how Sc.
cured. Then let the notes and all
other property be valued by some dis
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08

Douglas, N. c., their name and post
Office address, stating age and occupa.
ton.
Resolved. That these names with
their age and occupation shall be en-.
rolled by the Secretary, who shall
send a list of the same each fifteen
days after August lst until November
Ist, 1890, to the National Economist,
Washington, D. c., The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh, N. c., and to the
Weekly Revtew," Reidsville, N. c.,
with a request to publish, and to
the Secretaries of the National and
State Alliance and to khe Chairman
of the Executive Committee.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded Immediately to
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER and Reds.
vile Review with request to publish.
Also to Hon. Zeh. B. Vance and Jno.
M. Brewer, of whom we request their
immediate attention to this appalling
state of affairs.
W. D WALL, Vice. Pres.
T. B. LINDSAY, Sec'y.