davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-11

Dielleidt 3eug 5u einem &ebatteur In
mir, aber i'd bente ni1t baran, mid
in iolde 5tlaberei au begeben, abseie.
ben boDOn, baB meine @efunbbeit bas
bas gar ni6t ausbielte.
Geroa erbob fi9. Sic iab febt blei9
aus.
Nlip menn bas aud ni6ts 1T, mas
milf Du banu tbuns fragte fie.
Wie i6 Dir gefagt babe: Dir uno
unierem SDbne leben, anttpDrtete er,
baiiig in Der 8eranba auf unb ab ges
benb.
llnb mie i1 Dir seIast babe: bas iit
fein 9ebensinbalt fur bic 8ontraft zines
Mannes. Sie 2iebe zines Weibes, bas
2d9elu zines 3inbes fnb benz Manne
bic 8elobnung nod iaurer 9aeespfli9t.
Die 9ie5e, bic er fir bas @eib empfins
bet, III fein betliges gigentbum; aber
bic @eifestrdfte In ibm ftnb bas @igens
tbum bes 6taates. Menn er Elm gutter
garger fein min unb Der menidliGen
@eieai6aft ein niiblides Mitslieb, nuB
er fte ber Ndgemeinbeit bieni1bar mas
deu, in wel9er Gorm aub INNER. Mit
ueununb3man3ig Sabren untbdtig bur9
bic Welt gu geben. 1T fat elm Wers
breGen.
alfreb blieb neben ibr ffeben.
Du beleibisit mid, faete er beben5,
fiebft Su mid ie unbei9dftist2
3miI@en bef6dftigt iein unb ibdtig
fein iif Elm GROCER unteridieb. rief Gerba
beftig, feb bod elm, baB Dein unb mein
2ebenssliid babon abbdnst. baB Du cine
befriebisenbe Sbdtiefeit fnbefl
@r umfaBte ibr 0anbgelent. unb He
faben fi9 brDbenb in Die Augen. bro.
bend unb feinbfelis tpie auei, bic bereit
Rnb, einanber 3u fdlagen.
Nlfo, fragile er llnberfGnblid, Du
mad,lt Dein 2ebens8ltif nift bon met
rer Siebe, fOnoern bon meinem Beirut
abbdnsis2
Cine gauie. sic atbmeten i6per.
Sd tam einen Maun ni9t a9ten,
ben i@ niGt arbeiten iebe!
Ct i&rie auf unb i@leu6erte ibre
6anb Dou ff9s
gDeib!
Gerba bielt F6 nit Der einen 9anb
am @eldnoer feit, bic anbere bate fie
sesen ibre Bruf geleet.
Sbre 9lugen, tpie bon elmer bdmonis
f9en @emalt feifgebnlten, bingen an
feinen kindergarten 3hgen.
Nimmft Du bas Mort 3uriid? fragte
er tonlos.
l1nb fie tpubte, baB bon ibrer Unit.
mort Der Sob ober bas Geben ibres
2iebe abbdugig mar. unb bod fam es
bon ibren 2ippen: Neinl
@r mantle. st bebedte iein @eE1t
nit ber 0anb unb f6pieg. Nber nui
fefunbenlang. bann riGtete CT f6 auf,
trat einen S6ritt auf @erba 3u, bic i'm.
mer ni6t pie beriieinert baffanb unb ibn
anlab, unb iagte miteiner Stimme, bi,
bon innerem Corn gan3 raub NOR:
Dies Mort trennt uns ftir INNER
| 2ebe mnbll
Gerba i9mieg unb lab ibn on. 6,
wanbie fi9 um unb sins. Sbre auser
folgten ibm. llnb INNER itanb lie. un
bemegli6, lange, Ianee.
(8ortietuno foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-11

sdslide Sreie YreiIe fiir seras
erf6eint
nit lasua6me oes $oantass
unb foitet
$1,000 fir bas Sabr pber $3.50
fitr 3 WiOnate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS.
A Movement on Foot for an All-Comers'
Tournament I'm the Fall.

Mr.. Thomas r. Borden. one OF washington's
best tennis players. has returned 90 the city
from Newport quite rs enthusiastic as ever on
the subject OF racquet swinging. He ia
endeavoring TO arrange for . fall tennis tour
nament for all corners 10 take place about
October IL His idea is 10 induce some OF the
champion players Of the north 10 come
down TO that event which, 40 10
would follow immediately upon the
heels Of the meet of the Amateur Athletic
Union on Analostan Island, would prove an
additional inducement for the northern
athletes. The success Of his project depends
upon his ability to raise . sufficient sum OF
money 10 guarantee the purchase OF sppro-
pirate prizes He thinks that $500 would be
required. and he proposes 20 try TO get this to-
gether through the individual contributions OF
the District players. He also expects 20 obtain
some donations from the trade. The
tournament. II held. would occur on
the grounds OF the bachelor Club,
under whose auspices il would be given. There
would he suitable silver prizes given for first
and second prizes in both singles and doubles,
and probably consolation prize. In the event
OF large number of entries the second prize
would be awarded 10 the runner up"-the
player defeated by the winner of the fret prize
IN the final round. The guarantees 20 be given
by subscriptions would he returned in case the
receipts from the admission OF spectators-at
twenty-five cents a head-should amount 90
enough 70 pay the expenses of the tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAN.

Reported for TIE EVENING STAR
CoURTs-Two courts were in session here TO-
day. Judge Martin opened tie September
term of the court this morning at the city
court house in the Market square and Judge
Chichester resumed the session of the county
court at the Columbus street court house.
CHURCHEs.-Rev. J. b. Clayton Of Washing
ton was the only minister from abroad in an
Alexandria pulpit yesterday. He preached at
the Washington Street Baptist Church Rev.
DIR. Bullock, former pastor of two Presbyterian
congregations here. paid visit to this city on
Saturday.
Notes.-The annual statement Of Clerk II. II.
Young of the county court shows "a. 500 re-
ceipts from the office to the state and county.
Before Mr.. Young became clerk the office was
entirely without profit to either state or
county.-Mr. John T. johnson has purchased
for $500 the handsome dwelling lately &C.
cupied by MIR. j. W. Stewart on Columbus
stree. adjoining the residence of Mr.. Is. f.
Beach.-The Good Templars had pleasant
lawn party at the court house grounds SATURDAY.
night, at which Good Templar and Talisman
Lodges united with q number of Good Tenn
plars from Washington in having a good time
without the aid of wine.-It was expected
that a number of the Washington gamblers in
dicted for gaming in Alexandria county would
come down to the county court today. pay 500
fine and costs and be dismissed. None had
come at noon, but some are expected this after
noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
Death of Policeman Harbin.

PhilipW. Hardin, a well-known member OF
the metropolitan police force, died suddenly at
his residence. No. 724 eth street southeast about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hardin has
been on the force since September IL. 1861, and
was well and fsvorably known as the officer in
charge of the prisoners at the Police Court
TO which duty he was detailed some years since.
HIS unassuming manners and kindly DISPOSE
ton gained for him the friendship and respect
OF all brought in contact with him. Mr. Har-
bin was born in ST Mary's county, Md,
December %. 1923. and in early life learned
the shoe-maklng business with the late James
Gull of East Washington. In ante-bellum days
Mr.. Hardin was active in the local military
organizations, and for some years was the
orderly sergeant OF the old Walker Sharp Shoot
ers of Nor:h Washington, and subsequently
for some years was a member of Col Tait's old
companv-company A, National Guard A
few years before the war Mr.. Hardin located
near Beltsvllle. Nd. but returned TO the city
IN 1861. and was, as above stated. appointed on
the police force. He leaves a widow and two
grown children. He was a member of Union
Lodge, No. ii, Magenenu Encampment, No. 4.
and Washington Grand Canton, and also of the
Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment
LO.OF. The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at half-past 4 o'clock, and the
interment will be at Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
DYING IN THE STREET.
An Unknown Man Who Found q BED
on the Grass.

Yesterday morning about 1870 O'Clock an
elderly white man, evidently very i'll. was seen
to climb the railing around the park at the
corner Of 9th and Pennsylvania avenue and
then lie down on the grass. Soon after the
policeman on the beat reached him he became
unconscious and the patrol wagon was az once
summoned. He was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital and there il was found he was suff or
ing from hemorrhage Of the lungs. Dr.
Ellyson of the hospital staff did all possible for
the man. but he died in few minutes without
recovering consciousness
He was a man about fifty-fve wears OF age.
dressed IN a black coat, dark trousers, flannel
SHIRT, red spotted necktie and congress CATERS
HIS hair and mustache were gray and rather
thln. There were no marks or papers About
him that would lead 20 his identification and
no one about the hospital could tell who he
was. There were no valuables about him and
only IL cents was found in his pockets. The
body was atterward removed 20 the moreue at
the sixth precinct station where il was viewed
by Coroner Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
A Singing Club From Germantown.

Yesterday morning special train over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
road brought the members of the Germantown
Mannerchor to Baltimore on their fourth an
nual excursion. The fifty-two members OF the
association were, as a rule, accompanied by
their wives and children. The program OF
their excursion included a visit to this city to-
day, but neither the officers OF the Senger-
bund nor OF the Mennerchor had been notified
OF their coming and no arrangements had been
made for their entertainment IL they come,
however, they will probably be escorted out 10
the Schuetzen Park where the Germans of the
city are holding u big picnic for the benefit Of
the German Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
Guardsmen Going to Creedmoor.

Nearly all of the members of the National
Guard rifle team left this morning at IL o'clock
for Creedmoor, where the team will take part
in the military matches during the week. There
was at the depot quite squad Of men in Ma
tional Guard uniforms and white helmets, each
carrying his rifle neatly encased. The menu
bers of the team who went are: Mai. J. N.
Pollard, Capt. w. L. Cash, Capt Jas. E. Bell,
Capt O'Brien, Lieut. Graham, Lieut. George
w. Harries, Lieut. W. p. Vale, Lieut. Johnstone.
Sergt Stewart Corp. Hutterly, Private Walter
waite Roberts Of company b, 4th battalion, and
Maj. III. b. CIlley, inpector rife practice of New
Hampshire. accompanied the party. Others Of
the team will follow later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
An Alleged Forged Check.

An alleged forged check was the cause Of
several persons getting into trouble Saturday.
The check was for &c and bore the alleged
forged signature of Longshaw a Co., pension
attorneys Joseph Thelon, an employee of the
pension irm, was arrested on suspicion OF hav-
ing forged the check. After il had been
stolen from +. }. Miller's saloon on E street it
cashed at the Second National Bank
George Coleman and James Hopkins were ar
rested as the alleged burglars, who entered
Miller's saloon and stole the check. The cases
will be investigated in the Police Court to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
Good Words for tbe Police

Today in the Police Court Judge Miller spoke
kind words to the memory OF the late Pohce-
man Hardin, and in doing so he took occasion
to say words of praise for the entire police
force.
d. Referring to criticisms Of police officers the
court said that citizens were too apt to crl,icise
and complain of them. Citizens forget that
they can lie down and sleep at night without
fear, and all because they are guarded by
policemen.
The officers have TO 60 out in all sorts of
weather, through snow and rain storms and
encounter all sorts of danger and vet persons
who imagine they have some cause for COM
plant are ever ready TO cause the officers what
trouble they can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

The Columbia Fishing Club leave here oa
the steamer Sue on Sunday next for Mundy's
Point, Va, VIII ere they have club houses Of
ample capacity to accommodate their thirty
members. This being their twenty fifth amir
versary they mean to celebrate the quarter
century at the point in an appropriate manner.
IT was also decided at the last meeting that tbs
club meet in a body on Tuesday next st pm
and 20 to the Congressional Cemetery and
decorate the grave OF Conrad Kaufman, theR
late treasurer, who died at Mundy's Point Sep
TENDER g. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

The public Temperance meeting held laso
evening at Good Templars' Hall. corner Of ~
street and Pennsylvanis avenue, was the largest
held during this season Mr.. A. II. Frear, the
chairman of the Grand Lodge committee In
charge of the special work, presided, and Mr..
]. 6. Blackboard, the grand chaplain, conducted
the devotional exercises. DIR. Kirby and Dr..
whitney made addresses. A large number Of
young men signed the total abstinence pledge.
A vocal trio BY Mr.. and Mrs. Frear and MrA
Kalsfrom added TO the interest Of the meeting.
The chairman announced that on next Spnday
evening the meeting would be under the diree-
ton Of EAgleston Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

Judge Coz in the Equity Court has confirmed
the acquisitions Of lunacy In the cases Of q Z.
Golden, Andrew Taylor, Michael Angelo slias
Arassa, Petsr Peterson alias Adolph .Ercksoa;
CaShsmine Lssiki alias Charles Myers and Clk1s
Ton HayeG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
WEST WASHINGTON,

.slo y. 1.r- NH. $50 1926 a2d. 6r store s25
30l2 Dumb't'n, -. 80 $50 ST.. Sr, mi. 10
1:4s 3lst Or. MI. % so 2902 N, Or. 20 30
2sIS y, Sr.ni. 25.50 POI ~ Olive st. Or III
ST 1907 PA. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

ONE OF THE CHOICEST LOTS ON
MERIDIAN A1LL.
Terms easy.
For price, &c,
Appiyto
J.vN HUYcK.
so-im 1905 PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LYoR sALE-LoT on TWELFTH BET. y AND o
1224 st. n ss-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

1895 Goth, mi. $3.50
1857 / ST.. Sr. & store. "a
.2604 L 81. Or, mi. %. 30
617 23d. IT., mi. ...22.50
y "a II st., Or, b & C. %. 80
2l45. X 6r.. W. q g...2z. 30
z7l7 NJ, ST., mi. 20 90
:2,3l7 L, Or, w.......20.3 so
1875 18th St, 5r.. mi. 20
3ll ID st. ne, 6r.....-1s.50
904 Nh. ave. Or. w. IL 30
230S @, Dr., mi. lis. 30
2 rooms Sill 18th, rs
2ll7 II. 7r., water. ..l1.40
, 3lOls I ST.. ST., w..11.30
240S II. 5r.. water. 49, so
Stable. m.L.r.2O12 X St I 5
l2lS 25th. 5r...........15
,e,507 Va av., 6r.,w...-.15
Nicols ave, Anacostia. II
2O5 Q. Or. ...............15
1928 10Th. rear. 5r. IL. so
.223l3 Va. ave, Ar so
Canal road, 6r., water. IL
2l2S-32 n. Y. av.. Ar.
water......:..-....lO.3c
1920 Lac, 5r. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

CIt REM
II Stott Mansion. 23rS100
1123 Ii ST, ] Or, IN. i. lou
l622 l9th St. 1Ur., MI. Z )
1910 10Th st.. l0r.. mi as
GIG La. ave. 1Or-....-
.Ol4G.1Or., mi. 80. q
Ne. cor. 3lst and II SITS 90
1890 Pa ave, 1lr......60
2l2l II St, 1Ur., III 30 ~
2:Bl9 Pa. ave, Or, nil
2315 Pa. av. Sr. 50
2O:5l ii St. ar. mi 40 80
To 2Orhst-. / Or. N. l. As. 30
l149 Pa ave. store 40 80
1884 10th. 4 store 40. 30
1145 21st. TT. MI 40. 30
2l25 L St, 9r.. mi. .4u. so
1857 Larch st.. Tor. 30. 80
22l5 NJ st. ar. m.i.-35. 80
1ll9 10th. Sr. K store. 30
3l41 X 81. ST. mi. e. So. 30
144S Pierce. sr.. mi. 81. 30
20l6 VI, ar, B.. m l.. so. 90
1918 I'D, Sr, mi 80. 30
1883 fierce, 1r..m.i-2L.50
2JO9-ll l ST., 6r.. eel
lar. m;i...-...-...-25. 30
4 ~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
nEDreRp e. y, WALKER.

10Th NV corner house,, 3-story and Basement
brck and Brown stone House; Is rooms steam heat.
Sl6.5OO. ~'
10Th NV. corner housed, 3-story and Basement
Brick and Brown Stone House; 10 rooms, handsomely
sl250O.
10th n. W., 3-story and Basement Brick and Brown
stohe house; rooms furnace, open CRATES. tubes,
Snw, history and Basement Bay window Brick;
furnace. open CRATES. &C; 80. 800.
INV, 3-story and Basement Bay window Brick:
lOrooins, furnace, grates, tubes, bells. &C; $3.50
s.-lw '' ~~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

EoR sALE-wE ARE OFFERING AS A SPECIAL
r Bargain the Handsome New 3-story Press brick
Front Houses. 5lS TO o2s Spruce ST. LIE Droit Park.
conaini eight rooms extensive of bath, the fol-
lowing terms One:hird cash and the balance payable
$32 30 per month. which includes interest prin
cipal. Persons desiring to secure home invest
mont would do well to inspect this property as II ia
very desirably located being square from the
cable and 9th St which direct Treasury in
fourteen minutes. These hons cannot be duplicated
IN the city tor the price asked They will be oIen for
inspection every day from > TO pm.
JNO. f. WAGGAMAN,
au22-lm 700 l4th St
IHOR SALOON 4lO MONTHLY PAYMENTS-4-
L Room New Frame House convenient to cars. GEO
]. YESTERDAY, koom 8 UUS St NV. au.I2- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

II TWO DEsrRABlE LOTS
FRONTING SOUTH
ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
Between sSi 14th and is,S ss each nl IS to 30
Nv. n. HUYCK
sS-1m 1905 Pa. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

Il BLOCK OF GROUND
DE SALES ST BET. COM. AVE. AND nth ST.
54xlOO to wide. well-paved alley.
ones. ''sN
For price and particulars
49, J.v.N. HUYcK
sS-im 1905 Pa ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

INOR RENT-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE CON
tanning fourteen rooms. u East Capitol ST.. with
without stable handsomely decorated and papered
by Messrs. W.. II. Housnton n Co.; new nitary
plumbing; heating and complete; bath second and
Life Insurance Company. Room 8, Atlantic Building.
sG-3ts j. s. JORDAN, General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

I,oR RENT-l734 CORCORAN ST.; IL ROOMS
II and bath. 1913 Corcoran ST.; Srooms and bath
Both handsomely furnished. A. II. SHINES.
au16-lms Room 50 l4lB Il at
IfOR RENT-A VERY HANDSOMELY FUR
II nished House of rooms on st. H. w.; terms very
low. Address NANTUCkkT, star office. si-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

EOR RENT-20l 10TH ST. s.w.. SOUTHWEST
Il corner of 10th aud b SITS. s.w, directly opposite
Smithsonian grounds, Large Koonly House; street
cars within half q square. reasonable rent 10 good
tenant. JOHN ID. WIGHT,
s5-1w l4OSj6 a at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
FOR SALE-dOUSES.

LcOR sALE-NEw--9a5 O ST., CORNER OF CO
lumbs, ID rooms; the latest improvements; oper
100000 terms to suit W. J. NEWTON,
sS-eO3t st. N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

IIoR RENT BY G. h. GIBSON l. CO.. 3u2 EAST
II CAPITOL ST.
ZIG ST. ne IL r, m. ga 90
1883 Corcorsn ST., l. 40 90
504 Mass ave. pc. r.. m. $3.50
103 ST. T. end rent to colored.. IS 1900
Stabe-n.e-l5 stalls. ....................Sl25 30
Stable-se-3 stalls. W. and ISL 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

LOR REM
I2l5 18th st. NV,
floors (bustnesS. ..S7l
1911 2lst ST. II. w. ,9r.. 80
.22:}6 ] 9Th st. n. W.. ST..
2-story br. stable. 40
1913 10Th st. NV. l2r. 4C
1882 10th st. II. W, l0r. 90
1902 l4th st. NV. s.
and dwl'g. Sr....... 100
s5 .oM i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

X OK SALE-13TH ST. EEARS, TWO-STORY AND
Basement Brick nine rooms a. IN !. So 500
SoOl b. II. WARMER q co,
sO-ot tQlR AZ
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
HOWs This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Hairs Catarrh Cure.
T. J.CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. Q.
We, the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last - years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and tuas claliy able t. carry
out any obligations made by their firm
WEST L TRUN, WholIcsala Druggists.
Toledo, Q. WALDTNG, kINNAN Il
&AEEIN. Wholesale Dgu-r. -cs. To. ID >.
Hans Catarrl Cure is takes internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Te~ti-
mon4l5 sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sol by al Druggists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

The Indians In the Northwest are
giving little trouble to Uncle
>>ao.'s army officers. They are en-
>aeiag in their hjdi0us war dances
which bctolens war. The Messiah
whom they have been awaiting to
jead them to victory has not vet put
IN his armor SO they have deternin-
ed to rem the soalpjng business with
out him. It will not take tie L, S
A. long to make a clean sweep OF
the Sioux.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

KFCAPITCLATION
Total uum- Total num-

7, l. VmS0n, KegI1tar o. Oceds T7T
Halifax county, do hereby certify thai
the foregoing IS a true and correct state
mort of the number of days each com
missioner named was in attendance, the
nu.uber Of miles Travelled by each AID the
amount allowed each. l.. NINSON,
II p 1t. Register OF DEEDS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

. s. Govt Report, Aug. II, 1889.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-28
CON-
IN GRESS.

-uE international American Con-
ross. composed of representa-.
from Central ahd'sonfn Amer.
tVss md our W country, has been
ice icsbating all over the Northern sec.
= of this country for some weeks
n0n obaros of the Protective Tariff
% I'm. The object of this interna-
els oI movement is to establish closer
tOn1 morcisl. relations between the
conn Americas, and these men are
LIZ for the purpose, of investigating
n0- resources, shipping facilities, etc.
G Du. Tins far, they have been forced to
Hfne their observations to the large
S11ev centers and manufacturing dis
LIS and to the beauties of protec.
YIN and to the investigation of North.
wines and dinners. 1t is to be
Ionad that the powers that be will
NJ escort them to the agricultural
Corth and Northwest where they may
20 the other side of this protection
DoIie7, and allow them also to see that
# Norfolk, Wilmington, Charleston,
savannah and other Southern ports
the points from which the trade
Detween the countries is most natural
V to be conducted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

-. Mr.. W. Y. Piper, of San Mar,
cas-, Texas, called last week and re-
newed his subscription. He also took
the National Economist.
=. We learn that G. W. Macune
and H C. Safell, of the National
Economist, have purchased an interest
in the Southern Alliance Farmer, of At
lsnta, the official organ of the Alliance
of Georgia.
The recent session of the Florida
State Alliance was gratifying and en-
coursging. Bro. R. F. Rogers was
continued as President. They will
hold a grand Alliance Fair next win
ter while the National Alliance is in
session at Jacksonville.
We ire deeply panied to learn
of the death of Mrs. S. B. Alexander,
which occurred on the 22d inst. She
was a lady of most lovable disposition
and was the charm and comfort of
her home. The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and his many friends, throughout the
State, sincerely sympathize with Capt.
Alexander in his sad bereavement.