davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
by George T. Crawford,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
zoos Bank street, Richmond. Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il REAL EsrAgK IN SUSSEX COUNTY, VA,
ABOUr FOUR MILES From JAkRArI7S, on
TIE PETERSBURG RAILROAD. AND ABOUT
ONE AND A HALE MILES FROM TIE ALLAN
tic AND DANYlLLB RAILROND kOAD FROM
CLAKHMoNI .-By virtue Of decd OF trust
exccgted by -. ID. T. Whitehorne and Mamie c.
Whitehorne. his wife. 10 G. A.. Crawford. trus-
tee, dated March 6. 1859, and duly recorded IN
the Clerks Office OF ussox County Court In Deed
Book Q. page liz, and NJ the request Of the bone
ncisry, default having been msie in the pey-
ment OF note therein secured, will sell at pub
lie auction, IN front Of tie custom house On
Bank street, on
MONDAY. MAY 10 1880,
ats O'Clock p. NJ. tho FARM with improvements
thereon. described To said deed a. follows: All
% that real estate heired by tho said W. d. T.
Whiteh0rne from his father, containing 1877
ACRES, more or less also, IS ACRES purchased
by him from tho estates Of Miss r. {. Whitehorne
and Mrs. ". X. BOis.eaU.
TEENS Cash ~ TO expenses Of sale and note
for slsJ, with interest thereon from the 9th dsy
Of March, 1892, 20 day OF sale; balance upon sucn
terms az will DO announced ut sale
c. 2. CRAWFORD. Trustee
GEORGE Z. CRAWFORD, AucliOneer. my7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

EXFCUTOR'5 SALE OF EIGHT
H SMALL NEW FRAME TENEMgNTs SIT
UATED Ar The SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
GILLIAN AND NICHOLSON STREETS, AND
VACANT DOr ADJOINING. Acting undor the
provisions Of tho viii OF James Gum, deceased,
aud a decree OF the Richmond Chaneery Court,
entered on the 18th day Of March, 1890, In the
suit Of Gums executor rs. Gum and as,
shall, as executor. proceed 70 sell at public auc-
ton, upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1890,
at 50 O'Clock, the anove-described PROPERTY.
1hs dwellings, contain two rooms each. They
are ompaTatiyely new and Ia good order. with
lots fronting about 49, feet each Oh the south
side OF Nicholson street by 10 feet deep 70 an
alley.
This property rents readily, being all occupied
row and yielding good rental.
Also, VACANT LOT adjoining The above tene-
menis on the east, fronting q feet on tie south
gide Of Nicholson stress by depth OF 40 feet 10
en alley
Terms: One fourth cash: balsnce In sir,
twelve, and Eighteen months, for negotiable
no es with interest ADDED from Gay Of sale, and
title retained until all the purchase-money Is
paid: or receive deed and give a deed Of trust
to secure the deferred payments, or oil cash ~
the option Of the purchaser.
AR. GUM, Executor.
SUTTON & Co
ard tAuctioneerA
QuAEIEs AcCUsDY,i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
BY Jamos 3. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lli3 Main street

VIHOSE TWOSPECrALLY ATTRAC-
L TIVE NEW FLOYD-AVENUE
DWELLINGS,
EXCEEDINGLY HANDSOME AND DELIGHT
FULLY SITUATED,
SUPERIOR IN STYLE AND APPOINTMENTS
TO ANY NEDIUN.SIZE DWELLINGS
N THIS CITY.
on NORTH SIDE FLOYD AVENUE BETWEEN
HARYIE AND PLUM STREETS.
OPPOSITE THE BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY OF
THE LITTLE SISTERS OF TEE POOR"
TOBE SOLD By PUBLIC AUCTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
BY request OF the owner | shell sell By puolc
auction, on tho premises. on

BY request OF the owner | shen sell By puolic
auction, on Tho premises, on
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1870,
AZ 81 O'clock J.. NJ, those TWO DELIGHT
FULLY SITUATED. HANDSOME AND ELk-
CANT NEW TWO-SlORY BROWHN1ONE-
AND-BhICK DWELLING :, Just com plotted, stu
atcd "a above stated, containing seven rooms
oach o. good size. with handsome wood, mirror
msntels. range. hot aud cold water. bath, pan
Try, numerous closets. gas, electric rolls, pave
ment. culverts. aud, indeed, every modern de-
vice for comfort and convenience. They are
conceded by al who have seen them 10 Do the
most abrasive houses II the size yet erected In
this city, II having been the determination OF
the owner 70 combine In these houses the essen
tihl elements Of spa e, strength. beauty, Ight,
ventilation. &c, and 20 have them worthy OF tho
eligible slte which they occupy on this populsr
avenue While handsome aud more comforta-
Bile han some Of our most costly residences
,hey are not beyond the reach OF moderate
means have not been offered for sale privately,
aud all may sttond this sale with tho assurance
mat they enjoy the lrst opportunity 10 secure
one OF these most desirable houses
Come q the sale An inspection OF these
houses will be interesting and Instructive
whether you become the fortunate purchaser
or not
TEENS: LIBERAL, an at ssla
j. b. ELAN, Auctioneer
nv - ~ * N f7efg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
Auguries OF Progress.

With Steele governing Oklahoma and
Steal governing the nation We shall make
great progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
NEST-END BUILDING-LOTS.

Ihsye for sale tho following hat will pay we'll
in tho near future:
100 feot II Csry near Meadow street
l,oOJ feet on BeverIy neA- buawberry street.
81 feet on vain near Meadow street
40 feet on Grove God Vine-c1tra pretty.
40 feet on Hanover ami Rowland sirsets
90 feet on west frauklin-tn0 very cream.
200 feet on A'hlAni street near shields Grove.
And many oshor good things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
MRS. JOHN sIoouLPH MARTIN,
Victoria c. woodhuII.) to Defend Her
Fame,

Mrs. John Biddulph Martin Victoria G.
Woodbury., who Is again, as OF yore, the
recipient OF so much extraordinary atten-
ton from the American press, was born IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

EOR RENT. -
i --gL
No. SIG PARK avenue, ~ rooms. oil coaye-
ME noes.
No gI5 Park avenue. ~ rooms, all conve-
niances.
No gi3 Floyd street, y rooms, all conYe-
niencef.
No. i00s Floyd street. ~ rooms. all conve-
nienres.
NoIt4 Floyd street, rooms. al cooveniencos.
No 80 vest Clay street, rooms, ell cOnYe-
niolco..
venlsnce-.
Ne. l0i west Cary, rooms, all convenlanro&
Also, several very DESIRABLE STORES,
WAREHOUSES;, OFFICES, &c. Cal for RENT
LIST \. ". BOWIE,
my lS-it 4nOrth tleFeuth streeL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

By Quaslos ant q 7aH.'
Kaal Esla.a 4 .c.l-leaIA

A BEAUTIFUL PARK AyEN I p
\ CORNER LOI FOR ssLEAL A. li0', Z.
gEkTbINCHEs BY 10 rLE otNNh i-
ALLEI. We ill cfcr io ral. a. H--''''
"WEDNESDAY. MAY IL is3h
ats 30 o'clock prompny. "a, b-AO 80. A..
90 The southeast corner u taiA e'e'
Morris street, dsscfitoi 4te'e. "a. .fts,
$50, ,'o,, ofere 1. ant parties Hisnluf "
~,r1 = t.auoill ise.uag house ste H..' e'
!" ,r 80 Atsals. QJAHLss & accl Hpl.
my IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

nor RENT, THAT ELEGANTeS
4 NEW BRICK RESIDENCE No. 10o5EI
Floyd avenue A charming homo IN every par
ticular Possession al OLce.
ALSO, that VERY DESIRABLE BRICK sTORE
with DWELLING aD0yo No. lG east b. al street
Also, FRAME DWELLING No. $40 Spring
strcet-neW
ALSO, these THREE NEW BRICK DWELLINGS
on Ionibarly between Main street and Floyd
avenue. Very cheap. Possession a. once.
Also, NEW FRAME DIV BLING on Msin and
Park streets.
Also. STORE AND DWELLING No. 1898 wost
Main.
Also. several other DWELLINGS 10 various a.
rections Apply 10 CHEWING & ROSE,
nv ls-gt No 5 north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

SMITH AND WIFI, PLAINTIFFS. AGAINST DRINK
ARD, SURVIVING TRUSTEE. DEFSNOASr-lN ras
CHANCERY COUNT or Tae CITY or RICHMOND.
!. Charles w. Coddin. clerk u said court, cor
tfy that the oonf required OF tho special com
missioner by tho decres In said cause Of October
2, lss9. has besu duly given.
Given under ny hand this Goth day OF Noyem-
ber ls59 CHARLES w. GODDlN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
UERE ARE SOME OF OUR BEAU
III TIES At PRIVATE SALE

80 FEET south side Of Hanover. In cisy-foress
trees. - -.
M FEET south side Of Main uosr Norris In city.
48o FEET south sideoi franksln' coshef-H'Eo-
OF, point r,,u.t
40 FEET northeast corner Hanover ana wa
nu. ,,.s.
40 FEET southwest corner Hanover ana sJeA-
81 FEET Broad near Lognbsrty
SfgEr sonth side Main near Lombsrdy.
IA PFEp easi side 0ckwoot avenue.
go gkEr southeast corner ffAnkiin ana eeesL'
I9OfEEr southeast corner oroso and Mes1oN'
ia gRpQ sou,bwebs corner Grove aud PARK
S6EEkT northssst corner 6reys sni SIX.
10 REkr norshwe oerner Stoyo ana 'iS~
MONS Ing IIAk TO BUY,
my i<sod2t AtFH"ooS W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

BROOK-ROAD LANDS FOR SALE
81 acres near Hsrgey's Nursery.
a ceres opposite McCu,'-.
- acres near john Gordon of the road li,tls.
BROAD-STREET LASDS-MONRY ~ THEN
Is ares VIII good Improvements, also.
liz erres 90 hDseueath r0H1-- lu't whore Frank
H. AID Gracs streets sill 30 presently.
-. w.. BOWIE.
my 1872 Real Estate and Lorns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18


By Loos Rasllngs
aud
John T. Goddln,
keai Estate Auc.lonsora
COMMISSIONERS SALE BY AUG
~ Ton OF
VALUABLE BUILDING IOTs
SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS OR YAyUYAa
TURING PURPOSES,
SITUATED AT The NORTHWEST c0RyERoy
SIXTH AND BYRD sTRgErA
harper 10 tho chancery coar q
Street and o.. IN, CT, o, veAmoaa
BY virtue Of decree entered IN 10 sto,..
named cause on July =. isis, no unfer.frasf
sprcisl com missioner fnercly arpoIn,eI VII
Seh " puoilc auction on no lromiss., On
TUESDAY. Nay z. 10.
a. s:so O'Clock r. ", the PKDPgRIX is.-rih-'sn
sac decree, a. follows; Al thaf GO tAln Do a
land, With 81 ne Oundings thereon. ans IN i.
fAll surrounding same. it1utirg % f.et 4 inctes
on sixth street ~ tho nlr-hWas. c.rner of lrri
street, aud running Dacs fee.
Tue iot has boon PLACED and sutd'ydsi. al
rhl be .el1 according ioa p.at DOW iu hsnIs 2
tho euctloneers, copie. % a4lch elll DO dsff..
outed ffoe. Cali anl gei UUs
lhis ~ Huiy yaiuanc 81. petty, and W. i0ot
Tor large namncr - bl.. men, manufas
tulers. aud inyts.crs ~ r'Hfor.
iksbs: Que tlri cash. .aihnre 90 Htsrf
twelve months Tor o. c....tI. B. ta.. lafrI..
per cent interest fr0m GAY o. safr, qrt rtls r..
thinci until all no pn chase ai.r.ay Is raff sri
conveyance ordered by rs Court.
CONWAY o. SANDS.
-feinI Com missioner
Louis RATLNgS sni JoBs j. 0oD.s. 40.
uouccrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
Aucrlex sALEs-Mond.y.

BY Chewing b Rose.
Real EstAte Agents.. Auctioneers, and Brohofs.
No. 5 north Tenth street.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

the situation. Feeling the depressed
condition Of the farmers and laborers of
the state, and the need Of change in
our financial system, and believing that
our lawmakers are doing too much for
their own interests and not enough for
the people, they have resolved hence
forth TO oppose all Legislators that do
not work for the people; that they are
opposed TO both Of the old parties; 10
trusts, combines and monopolies, and
that they are In favor Ola reduction Of
salaries Of public officials.
We have letter from n member Of
an Alliance at Downs, Kan, enclosing an
article over the signature Of one Mp
Shafer, entitled, "The Reason Why
Joined the Alliance, and Why / With
draw" The reason he joined Is stated
by himself as follows;
"I was assured that it would not in
terfere with my political views, and that
II was o grand and noble order
This is the reason assigned for joining
and the only one a very satisfactory
reason indeed. Ills reason for with
drawing, briefly stated, is that he finds
the order is disposed to do something
for the benefit OF lbs membership, aud as
that something IS likely to prove disas-
trous to his pet party, he abandons the
the order. lie places the platform of
his party above the welfare Of the people.
Let him depart in peace. He is Joined
TO his idols.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

thoroughly dlsgusted with the whole
concern, that they are ready 70 clay out
the entire crowd They are competent,
earnest and honest, as we'll ma willing /
would do this not because do not ad-
mire a man who has opinions Of his own
aud dares 10 maintain them, as a Kansas
democrat must do against such odds, but
because il would take away the last hope
Of those who have ruined us while ruling
us.
The direct opposite Of both these In
famous lies Is true.
Thore will be good many "hungry
curs' run out OF their kennels 10 bark at
the alliance train as II goes by, aud the
dirtIest and mangcst will bark tho loud
est Alliance men, remember that / will
not have time or inclination TO rofute all
the lies this "gang' will concoct, and !
am sorry that they should think you
such fools as TO believe them, Remem-
Der the interests at stake. Remember
the homeless, the sorowlng, the dis
counged, the weary and heavy ladon,
The decalogue and the golden rule must
have Il place in this great uprising the
great j. J. to the contrary notwithstand-
ing Reform must come from the hearts
of the common people where tho "higher
civilization" always comes from. Yours,
b. H. CLOVER.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
LETTER FROM PREsIDENT cLOyER.

LETTER FROM PRESIDENT CLOVER
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE,
HUTCHINSON, Ran., July %, 1890 Al
low me TO make through your paper the
following statement:
First, let mo say that each and every
statement made TO the effect that had
said the alliance is losing ground In my
own county (Cowley) or in any other
county, is totally false and only intended
TO influence the week kneed, and furnish
the monopoly howlers with argument (Y)
which they are running short OF. The
direct opposite Of this is true. About
1900 or 1000 members are being adj
mitted each week, as the reports show.
Another Infamous lie is that | have
written to various parties in the state TO
allow none but democrats TO be nOmi-
mated for office. This lie Is only a part
Of the plan agreed upon by the "gang"
when they sent out letters 20 their strik-
ers, telling them TO go into the alliance
and control IT, The next best thing TO
getting nominated themselves, they say,
will be to get democrats or labor men
nominated, so the "dog collar" papers
can howl ats scheme to defeat the
republican party"
II / had my way there would be none
but republican soldiers nominated for
any Office, from governor down to road
overseer, for know there are plenty Of
them who voted for Harrison, hoping
for some relief for the prostrated indus
tries Of the country, but who are now 30
The advocate., 1890-07-30

GOVERNOR CRAWFORD says "it does
seem as though some people were
doomed to be misled and robbed on
every hand by designing demagogues
and disreputable scoundrels." It has
seemed that way for several years
past, but there is going to be change
this year and "tho designing doma-
gogues and disroputable scoundrols"
are going to get left. Put this in
your pipe and smoke it.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

Ira yellow dog without tail Is put up nom
mated for COngrcss) that dog win get the support
Of this paper. -Oudpr Republican,
Even the Ottawa Republican secs
the necessity Of an improvement in
the material Of which Congressman
are made. There is hope for the
country yet.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
AN OPEN LETTER 10 SAMUEL J. CRAW-
FORD


My Dear General
II is with considerable feeling Of dis
gust that attempt 10 address you In this
public way n few thoughts from the
brain Of a mechanic and / address you
as General, thinking perhaps that that
title will suit you as we'll as any other.
You will wonder, no doubt, why | should
write you with feeling Of disgust, when
you had done as well as you knew how
My dear General ! am dlsgusted that q
man Of your age and opportunities
should know 80 little. General, don't
you know the war Of the rebellion is
ended and that the waving Of the Bloody
Shirt is played out and that IL will not
make votes in the future as II has in the
past? No, General, let the dead past
bury los dead; we are not living then,
but now Your question, "Who is Polk?"
matters very little to the people Of Kan
sas. What concerns us is, are his
speeches Of the truth and do they tend 10
the peace Of this our loved country?
General, read The speech he made at
Emporia, and ! failed TO find in IL any
malice or hatred; COn the same be said Of
your "Who is Polk?" in to days Daily
Capitdi2 Now, my dear General, II you
want TO keep the people from having
faith in Polk and Beaumont you have
got TO show by good sound argument
and solid facts that they are wrong; tax
ing us back the long stretch Of time TO
1865 will not prove that they are devils
nor that you are an angel.
Pardon me General If ] notice briefly
some Of the brilliant points (?) in your
"WhO Is Polk?"
Speaking Of Ralph Beaumont, you say
he is "a man who knows no more about
practical farming or mechanical labor
than a Comanche Indian" How do you
this 10 bo fact, General? How are you
going to prove your assertion true? And
suppose you could prove IL true what
does II amount to? The question that Is
Of vital importance to us ISIS Ralph
Beaumont in his speeches telling us the
truth? Can you, my dear General, prove
TO US that Ralph Beaumont is telling us
untruths In his speeches 10 US? Dare
you, my dear General, meet Ralph Beau
mont in a public discussion Of the
questions OF the present, not those Of the
pastY
My dear General can you tell us what
the Old Republican Machine cares for
The advocate., 1890-07-30

y
dear General, that II seems very strange
TO us common people that the "honost,
industrious Kansas farmers who produce
more corn, wheat stock, ETC., than any
other farmers should be so bndly In debt
~ you yourself admit they are. Why Is
IL my dear General, that they are so
badly In debt2 What is the cause and
what 10 the oureY That Is what we
would like 10 have you tell us. Why Is
II that the business men Of Topeka owe
two dollars to every one that the farmers
over Come, now, my dear General,
answer these questions, open up the vast
store house Of you mighty intellect and
drop for us pearls Of wisdom, aud don't
shoot out any more with your arrows Of
hate Tor they hit no mark nor bring
down any game.
MY dear general will you tell US wbyit
Is necessary that the "whole business Of
the country should be done on credit"
You admit that IL is, why should II be-?
That's what we want 10 know CAN you
tell us9 We walt with bated breath and
palptatlng heart your answer.
You say, "pemioiOua advice and hell
lsh influence og such men as Polk and
Beaumont" Tut tut, my dear General.
DO you know what Polk's and Beau
monts advice has been9 They have told
us Of the damnable record the demo
cratic and republican parties have made
the last twenty-five years. Now, my
dear General, can you prove they have
lied 10 usP They tell us 10 vote FOR our
Selves Is that helllshS Now my dear
General, don't you know that we com
mon people think that you are afraid
that the old republican machine Ii going
up the Aume2 and, my dear General, II 10
goes you will have to go with IL; aud
your fat job rs state agent will be a
thing Of the past, won't itH Is not that
the reason why your cry Is 80 long
and bitter and your tears 90 saltyY My
dear General, you say the farmers would
DO happy, contented and prosperous II
they would not follow such men as Polk
and Beaumont, or words TO that effect.
Show them the way, state agent Of Kan
sas, and the dollars you have drawn as
state agent will have been earned.
Don't you know, my dear General, that
the democratic machine Of tho south
calls this farmers and laborers' move.
ment republican dodgeY Now you,
my dear General, call II q democratic
scheme, II Is funny that II should be n
republican scheme In the south and
democratic dodge In the north, Is II not,
my dear, Generals That cry is too old;
IL will not do. The scheme, my dear
general, Is TO drive the money changers
out OF the temple and make this govern
ment, Of truth, government OF and
for and by the people. 30 pull down the
bloody shirt, my dear General; IL wont do
TO wave il any longer. 10 has served los
purpose well, and the two old parties
have made millions by waving II. But let
me gently tell you, my dear General,
that the farmers and laborers Of the north
and south have united, and all hell can't
separate them, and they are going to
stay together Till they win, II IL takes
hundred years.
My dear General, there are other
gems(2) in your "Who is PolkS" that
The advocate., 1890-07-30
ALLIANCE NOTES.

G. W. Mckay has received the nom
ination for judge Of the Twenty-iourth
judicial district by the Peoples party.
Idana Alliance resolved not 10 support
for any Office, county or state, any man
who 10 not true Alliance or Knights Of
Labor member.
Il. /. Campbell writes success TO the
Alliance and other kindred organizations
that have for their object fraternal union
and the benefit Of humanity.
Rockport Alliance, Rocks countypassed
resolutions opposed tosecret nominations
by the Alliance. They favor going
openly before the public and nominating
a Peoples ticket,
L. II. Cooper, secretary Of the Gar
field Alliance, No. 2515, writes that his
Alliance has endorsed the action Of the
Hill City Convention and will heartily
support lbs candidate, Hon. VIM. Baker,
for Congress.
Olivet Alliance through its secretary,
Y. J. Soderstrom, reports the unanimous
adoption of a resolution endorsing the
action Of the Topeka conference in Or
ganizing the Peoples party, and
pledged it their influence and support,
From p. M. Klapp, secretary, we learn
that Valley City Alliance, No. 737, has
passed a resolution disappearing the
federal election law, believing it to be
intended to rob the people OF their rights
Of suffrage and place the ballot in the
control Of the money power.
Rock Creek Alliance, of Louisville,
Pottawatomie county, through Its presi-
dent and secretary, L. A. Noll and W. II.
Weber, reports that the Alliance has en-
dorsed the st. Louis demands, and re-
solved TO sever all connection with old
political parties, TO support no person
nominated by any political party, though
he may be member Of our ORDER and
to vote for no candidate for representa-
tive who will support J, J. Ingalls, for
United States Senator.
J. w. Rucker, president, and S. II.
Allen secretary Of Claypool Alliance No.
2,67t, report that the members Of their
alliance have resolved that they will
no longer divide on party lines, but
will vote in convention and at the polls
only for candidates Of the people, by the
people and for the people, and that
they will not support any member of the
order for Office who accepts u nomination
from either Of the old parties. They
also offered a vote Of thanks in high APP
probation Of the efforts Of the committee
on decoration, and TO the Brainard band
at their union picnic.
We have received from Sabetha,
Nemaha county, a resolution endorsing
Mr.. Ingalls,. AS the paper conveying
the resolution TO us does not bear the
official seal of the Alliance we do not
know whether il is genuine or not. If
genuine il proves only that those who
have passed the resolution either do not
know Mr.. Ingalls, or they do not
understand their own interests. We
do with II as we are doing with about all
resolutions now-we make note of II.
We have not room enough TO publish the
text Of the usual resolutions that come
to us now and hence take this course
...,Ah lhnr,n
The advocate., 1890-07-30

The ADVOCATE, sixteen pagea 81
per year,