davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE pI aINs-Fclx Ghooly. of the Independent
r,r'nn COMPANY, has been elected assistant chci
of the fire depa "n Se White PAINS day fTcirt
came i'm contact with water tank near ~, hanVe
tcday afternoon while descending from 'ie ,op =, "a
car Ill, head and right arm were crushed; ,, =,
,hn,cbt he Will die. lie was removed to belleVue
IIosrltal Kcarncy has wife and chd INlhg mere
MorNT VERNON Bethlehem CommandeIy o
rpi,ht, Icmpar had its annual election on lucsuai
mirht Eminent Commander George IL. raw loiu
president Of the Weschestcr County ERE Ia ,m
COMPANY was unanimously elected Tor 'e 'hliu 'va'
hu deciined the Office and elected gcncialsslnv
succeeding t. the vacancy made by the l.tanl"oUi
election Of Generaismo Ruis D. eecscd we're sir
Knights Frank r. Davis, captain general thJ hp non
c,,ior warden John F6ran, junior warden; Charles
a. iIcdeman treasurer Charlie, j. Chathcld, recorder
Edgar T. stewart warden william W. low W;,lIiam
bearer George Il. Briggs. word bearer m,,rd Dr.
Collins. sentinel Henry l.. Khoadcs, mrst 80, third
nathan Nuting second guard Joseph Tomisol' 'i,,'d
guard Henry f. Kloadc,. ihc2dorS " : Page,
organit william b. Jones. musical drr ,nt charjc,
II. momslcy grand inspector Of the Crane o"it
nandcry Installed the oiiiccrs ~ rrrrmsonS
IlaIl last night Marshall p Wilder gave me al,dcnos
-, i,'' cNampr of his dry humor. Mis- Willard san
= soprano solo and Mis- Maria S''"'''"' 'N''"'N"
some difficult piano sclcctoh''
Mt KISCO-John Mlar. principal OF tie public i,
school has accepted thf appointment as ptl',pai W
the Drum Hill public school at PecKSKli' 10 suo'cou
NEW ROCuFILF-A handsome drinking fountain
erected in front Of the Town Hall by the women "i ,
Temperance Union was dedicated YESTERDAY "''''''''
PFEK>KIIL-T The Music Hall Association mas con
racied for the construction Of music man Oh ho ~" ~
500 atiom's lot in South-t, The binding !" ~.
,r,,i,. In the a>hlar style. and the upper st9le, ni
L,d Trick laid in red mortar. each side OF the man
,rncc will hc stores these stores VIII nc lNo
arr rooms usci for lodge purposes etc. the Peek
skill Board Of Trade will occupy inc mr., S. . ria
h,I ,roncr will he GOXGO exclusive OF stage. inc
scatinc capacity VIII be 90 The stage will be thirty
feet deep and forty feet wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

PERCIvAL CHUBB on RICHARD Jif h'rir,0'
An interesting lecture gwen ly pcrciVal 'hrp'
j.; ,ho han If the Brooklyn Institute yesterday after
mann uuon Richard Jcncrlc- and The return -
Nature in Life and Literature Tie lecturer 'p'A'
of Iercrics as filling the same place IN relation ~
r,ral life in England that Thorcan and lniI"ush-
do in this country He lover OF sincerity anu
sinpcitv and as typical product 81 the hl''''"'"
century a. Emerson or Whitman. Eut unlike lh'm
Inc saw Loth the beautiful and picturesque IN Town
~ well a. i'm the country. His uniimcly death ii'"
ycsr. ago al the axe Of thirty nine was rclris. rom
.n,Yerng Int a los 70 literature. Mr. 'huhb VIII
sncak Of &c Robert Louis stevenson and the Romantic
Revival next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
scaJvsT TEACHERS VINO 1--we orr oF 7DWF

connis.ioner Gerard yesterday a-hcd the Board 81
rducatiou to direct the city superintendent To report
,vh., teachers we're living out 81 the city ana 'i"
salaries paid them. lie said Tat he understood ihi
q, least 800 teachers who taught in the pubic r'i'
Of the city lived I'm Ei"oAlfn' Nc" ''i-'H' ''''"
Island ar Connecticut and That They received an"ni
.-o, 900 yearly Commissioner O'lircm Thought That
fin. va. not only unfair to the TAXPAYERS 81 t"' 'iN
hut for hundreds Of youns women Who I'VE ~ The
civ who haze been licensed 20 teach. bu' VII" cannot
secure places NJ. Gcrarf's resolution va, a""I''.
An INJURY wac also made a. t. the evidence taken
by the Committee Of Eight ~ liz in'o-'isat'h MADE
last year The evidence j, not on hc among NE
rccorls ~ lc Board The evidence D. sand t. be ln
tle no.sc..iou of the chairman 81 the committee,
II Walter Webb not now commissioner, VINO &C.
cl.ncs TO give II up. The Loai. il wa snd has Para
; 600 for the cx pcn-cs Of ti~ Investigation uh u
members of the committee may hr subject !" Fr"l
pcualtc, if the property of the Board j. not pi"Hu'l
rhc BOARD voted TO close the schools on Apsil 80
md May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
tn PTNISH DISORDERLY MENBERS

The Complaint Committee Of the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange held long session Yesterday
taking testimony regarding the dl,oricrly conduct on
the floor of the Exchange Monday Of Colonel {. J..
Thorhnrn and II. L. klne-bury. The examination OF
the principals and II the wncs-c, l. aid 10 have bee"
exciting a. NJ. king-bury stood up -ou,y for hi right
to tell a man he He'd If he could prove IT, colonel
Thorlurn who struck Mr.. King-bury for applying The
cthct liar" to him. declared that no other course
lcu to him AZ the time. The committee recommended
nunishmrnt and the Board Of Director, Will decide Oh
saturday. The recommendations of the committee
were withheld from publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
NEW DIRErTORS FOR THE WESTERN NA7IcNAL.

At IA netting Of the directors OF the Western NJ
tona Bank Yesterday, Chaunccy VI. Dcpew, william
c. Whitney and Henry y. Hyde were elected member,
Of the Board. They take the places OF Evans i.
DICK. Of Philadelphia. who resigned short TIM" ago.
and Of +. r.. Cand;t and benjamin Eussak. Who "cr'
removed permit the changes. The reorganization
q the bank j, practically completed, ana no other
mnortan, change, ar. .N uccicd The estimate piloI
hy Wall street on the changes IN the pIcadcnrt ana
directory shown by the sharp advance IN lhc
price Of the stock. The lat sale AZ the STOCK ~
Change was at 100, and Oh saturday the stock sold
at 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Tn. trustee, Of Of Industry, at Mulberry
and F. Houston st- have decided To erect building
In W.. S,tv.trd..' between Tenth and Eleventh
The building viii be Of brick four -torc, ana basement
and Will accommodate 100 men The approximate coet
= $50 coo ,Th. home which i, INTENDED ~ shelter
for cNconyct- Will carry on me broom and brush making
Industry for the support Of IT, inmates. Ground va,
broken for the new building on March 81. Contribution,
q, II COO l,y. been received from l.. T. Cutting
Cutting John D. Rockefeller Cornelius Nanderl it, r. i.
Dickie Mr.. w II. Vanderbilt and NJ Bayaid Brown.
Money can John H. Boswell, president Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
THE yTNBER OF cOLC NBIA'S STUDENTS

The annual register Of Columbia College appeared On
Wednesday, IL shows that there arr 6ds students IN
Columbia present OF these 2sS are In the classical
course 257 are In the scientific course. Az Ia"
student. 90 are studying medicine and % In The
school OF Political Science. The schools 81 AI- Nine
and Political Science all larger than they lat
wear while the Law and Medical schools smaller
There are sixy-four fewer students In the college this
wear than last Is due TO the raising OF The
standards Of admission 70 the Ian and medical schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
WEEHAWNEN.


Mrs Ma sullivan. Noung woman OF West
Thirty Nth st. New York, while returning T. hrr
home from visiting fslcnd- in Gutenberg. last
night was vaNlaid by gang of Italian lborcrs
near thc old Gutenberg Ferry IN Wc'hlwhrn and
dragged into "A shanty. Her screams for assistance
rer. heard n, 4 number Of dock builder. who hurst
into the slaniy. Mr. Sullivan Wa found bound
hand and foot and gagged IN water trough. The
Italian, attempted t. tIhc The woman from her
,c-cucr, bat hailcd bv reviewers. several
.hn, we're fired ~ arrests made the Italians
greatly outuumhcrcd the WOmii's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
MIR. srRAyAnAy LEAVES TIE COMPANY.

James : r stranalatn. president of The lilon frfr'
COMPANY for the last few and director i"'
bi,vnino wears, rendered his resignation yesterday o.
go into effect on Monday. Iour other directors nave
gone ont Three Of the old directors are I'D sympathy
with the new management. Cornelius |ahrli,Nl i,.r
Campbell and II. r. Ehridce II /, cNc'td va, ~
rnri Knapp will succeed MT >tranalAn ~ ci'r' l'I-
William H. Male eavS that b" j. uuahl" {" atiri ID
he dufic. ~ president and i is thought tIat H. L.
llolus Will be the new president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

number 81 well known -'otohmcn met ON The
da, night al the Arcade and after hearing IAN 'd"r'-'
hv Mr. Morrison. Loyal Deputy ~ Clan Ioi''' Nc""r''
ORGANIZED - scottish Clan for Elizabeth.
Water brown. the lad who was -h"t by mistake
fr al, oyster pirate was In critical condition fc
tcrday and the attending physician a, little hope 81
hi. recovery. III, compnnion David burbank. who
VA also shot, j, ont Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
CHINA SILKS, NOVELTY SILKS.

In our New SaIesrOOm i'm the
Basement, we offer this week the
following speciaIties in Silks:
200 pieces of Figured India and
China Silks, ut 90 and 10 cents
per yard regular price S1.OO.
100 pieces. Woven Figures, the
ONLY make that resists the action
of Sunlight, i'm very choice color
inrs. at 60 cents, worth 500.
Rich Novelties, suitable for Cos
tune Combinations, Tea Gowns,
Morning Wrappers, ETC., from 20
cents to S1.jO per yard; less than
onc-third the original prices.
Colorcd and Black eros Grains.
ColOred and Black Faille Fran
caise.
Colorcd and Black Surah and
India Silks, and other all-silk
Fabrics, at prices that will make
them especially worthy of eX-
animation.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT IL COlNG ON lO-D-hi'
Retention to General Sherman by Union League 'iuo'
Republican County Committee. webster nan . p H.
Congress Immigration Investigating Committee a d. M
NewJersey Jockey Club races Elizabeth y -. p III.
Working Girls Societies convention Assembly hoo'S
Hudson County n j.. election frauds investigation
County Democracy County Committee Cooper Ohioh'
,,.,.,,ow, Cluh.houso
evening. , .,.a
nrookiyn Teachers Association meeting p. m
Ladies'; pav Musicale. Manhattan Athlotc Clup y. m
Lecture by General James Grant WILSON, Coiuhoa Noi'
2ege. D. N. ,,,..- .oooods, c
Lecture by sclden r. Hopkins, University Building
william G. Mitchell Post $50, presentation Lyceum
Opera House, p. IN - vat.
Ncw.York County Womans Christian Icnperd"Vc O"o"
Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. =. m
Herbert Wards lecture, Broadway Jabcrnace p NJ
Columbia College Photographic Society cAniO'''on'
Chemical Museum.
Southern Republican Club meeting p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

tho Executive Committee VIII also be held as usual before
,he general meeting No special business OF importance
+, ukev to come up at least said leading members Of
tho committee last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
HOME NEWS.
AT TIE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
p1FTH AvENUE-Frank Hatton. OF "ssh'nS, or '
GRAND-Colonel Charles T. Blunt =; % nrcalo
HOFFN AN-Ex. Senator Daniel II. McMlsD. OF bunaio'
and Labor Commissioner Charles #. Peek OF Aoa' d
MURRAY HILL-Lynde Harrison. OF Ncw.fa'e,' -
r. Knapp and Theodore NJ. Pomeroy. Of AUBURN ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
STATEN ISLAND.

rrcrIvoND.-A petition asking frr the parton of
r,.'h g. 4, d.r.,r IN. old -tlpr. who j, serving \
> nafh.' sentence for -Aaonn- At Captain e. D. :.
Trash la, received many signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
NEWS FROM EW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY

JERSEY CITY
THE CORRUPT OFFICIALS MAY ~ fh"r'
Ecports were in circulation apou' INC .''''
,o'a, CIV Yesterday that. the Grand Jury had III
o,,recd ON the subject Of indictlnG the 'c'''" o'
.co, ,ho L,llot-boNcs in Hudson County last
80, !, 10. ,l.o said that the Grand Jury hhd
1an,ecd to throw ont the cases of these election
'cors. that some Of tie Jurors who sought to com
mol an indictment had asked u go nelorc '"o '""''
for instruction and been V"tca down.
4, g, SAMPLE Of the naerdnt crimes that were com
oi,ted IN count in Mr. Cleveland ~ dnlycic tel
,,rr Ia, week the frauds rractscd in the Eighth
Precinct of thc With District are interesting ana VIII
lac iuportant in its hearings on the recount TO be
asked for The returns give r., '' x,,' ~ 80
vofns and Perkins seventy i've Ihc Young men
rcnnbican Clnb Of the district prepared circulars
rhrh were sent to all the voters In the prccnc; AL,
inc all who voted for Perkins to come to the 'n'
lux -" and MAKE. affidavit 10 the fact This has ~
,t.d i'm showing that instead oi event! hNc Vp'e'
,rarIv 300 were cast the prc'inc for MI Perkins.
"'H rh c,.t,, Committee Will its nvc>tigl-
,ion If election frauds in Hudson County at 10
O'Clock this morning.
OK TRIAL FOR KITING CHECKS.
The trial # Nelson II. Coyhcnda for conspirins
with his sonin-law. John H. Nnl Loan. to deraud
,hc second National Bank Of Jersey city was con
,tn,o, Yesterday in the Court Of General sessions.
wiui,c, II Icckcr the butcher. who negotiated
rro, number Of Coykcndall'> checks. continued his
testimony lie sad IT customary for Coy Kendall
~ -ivc him check. with which he ucchcr) purchased
cood in New York. Iii, purchases never reached the
r,ount Il the check. and he returned the balance I"
c,vlc,J,u Locker identified All the checks he had
.,.h,d There were o. Of them and they repre-
,, - o. OF thi. amount all hat $1,000
had been deposited in the hank. ~ the close q" hi'
testimony Prosecutor Winfield asked the witn'-'
noiuf.alv: We're you DOT directly interested J" me
h,u. .ou,o,tcl ly toyAcndali 10 d'iiaud the N"hN
The witness flushed. and answered; " 49, ST. ""'
not" ,,.,, ..
D. fTf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
WIGS.

Tho nos, natural finest make. greatest variety IN style
and color, sultah.. ior all ago.. perfect IT. -.-z
Som.thine entirely new the FEATHER "hl'hI
ColFFt RE-. 49,, ..,.... ., Srr
,.-t, ~, - NNp Pl RE- WHITE Human Uili Goods.
,r1r, artist, for Hair Cutting. Colorinc. etc.
NI>SNIIN\ AND tHAIAlS gives the Hair 4 beau
,f,,i had. of light chestnut brown
4. SIMONsON
o,o upo,nX,y NEAR 22D.ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

REPU BLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE TO MEET
The Republican County Committee will hold II, regular
monthly Ineetn. al Webster Hall night meeting Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sunri,s,5l4 sets637 Moon iA3 am Moons ~
HIGH WATER.
N-sandy Hook 3 - GOV. IslsnL Gli Hell Cato 90
rM-Sandy iIooK dJI Gov. IsianL Ot1 Hell uats s.OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
Announcements.

4 FRAGRANT BREATH AID PEAELY TEETH
-, arfa and those who fail to avail th"nsclNe
- a., I'm. should bot complain when accused 81 gros,
,..r..t Tho ~O/DpONT Viii speedily ''dl'at" me
49,. - 4 fowl breath. l,autfilns and pg,ssi'ing the
D. fl D. coli. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

LrXrRY For TOURISTS.
n- I-on'- T. rfe.' Tooth Fowler n metal boxes. with
,,,.rt measuring tube. "a. AMI portable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
SATURDAY.. ArRlL 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


MendeI Nuncz span Trans Havana, So. an 10 AIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
UrNnY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

go WEST ~HIH->T
Diseases . ih" Srr,ol- system 1"nto- rnary organs.
IN .I-,', ne and St,rtr. Hours 70 l.. to 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Harris & Co make - order. with much su
r..- h. fines tiofhr- nu.-.hird Jos, than "Opens!
,alior.. 100 and PIG broadway. Established 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure for 81. None
hotter a, any price. 500 and sll Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

Mrs MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP
ia. hesn used far over FIFTY YEARS ~ MILLIONS
- M0TIEILs Tor their CilLDREN WHILE TEETH.
IVA Vim PFKFrCr SUCCESS II SOOTHtS tbs
tiriiD SOF~TEHs the GUMS. ALLAYs al PAIN
cifrrS WIND collie sni Is the best remedy Tor
nftHRIDFN Sold ~ DRUGGISTS Ia every part VI tho
void Twenty Ave cents totue
The advocate., 1890-02-27

tarosts OF tho country expand; ard that an mon
oy inBuod By tho government ahallbs LOCAL tonder
In payment Of dabsa, both public and prNaiA
q We demand the freo and unlimited o0inago
OF silver.
q We demand that Congress shan pass such
laws ~ shall e6eCtuaIly prevent tho dealing In
futures In Ail Agricultural and mechanical pro
ductiOnsj preserving such stringent syHtem Of
procedure In trials ~ shall secure pr0mpt con-
VlCtion, and impoalng such penalties as ahall 20
cure the most perfect oUmplianco with the law.
4 We demand the passage oil laws prohibiting
alien ownership Of land, and that Congress take
early steps 10 devise some plan 10 obtain al lands
now owned BY aliens and foreign syndicatoal
and that an lands now held BY failrOaalAnd 9th.
or corporations In sxcons Ofauch ~ are aolually
used and needed BY them, bo reclaimed by the
government aud held Tor actual settlers only.
8. Believing In the doctrine OF 'Oqual rights 10
all and special privileges 10 nOnep W0 demand
that taxation, National or gtat8. shatl not bo
used 10 build up ono interest or class at the on
pense OF another.
We believe that tho money OF the country
should bekept as much 40 pOsalbl0 ia tho hands
Of the people, and hence wo demand that OIL
revenues, National, State or County, shall be
limited 10 the necessary expenses OF tho govern
ment economically and honestly administered.
O. We demand that Congress provide Tor the
Issue OF a sufficient amount Of fractional paper
currency 10 facilitate exchange through the mo
dum OF the United States mall
T. We demand that the means Of Communiea
tion and transportation shall be owned by, and
operated in che interest Of the people, as In the
United states postal system,
8. We demand such legislation as shall effect
ually prevent the oxtOrtion OF usuriOus intBreBt
by any form Of evasion OF statutory provisions
0. We demand such legislation as win pro
vide for a reasonable stay Of execution IN all
cases Of foreclosure Of mortgages on real estate,
aud reasonable extentlOn Of time before the
confirmation Of sherlfs sales.
TO- We demand such legislation on will effect
ualy prevent the organization or malntalnanco
of trusts and combines for purposes OF Specula-
ton In any OF the products OF labor or necessi-
ties Of life, or the transportation Of the same
II. We demand the adjustment oisalaries Of
public Oflcials 10 correspond with existing imam
Clal conditions, the wages paid 10 other forms OK
labor, and the prevailing prices Of the products
of labor.
70. We demand the adoption OF the Austria
Ian system Of voting and the Crawford system
VI pTimarios
The advocate., 1890-02-27
3. j. ADKINS.
H. G. CALDWELL.
w. A. NELSON.
CAL1FORNIA EXCURSIONS.

Are you going to California? II so,
read the following, and lind out how
much II will cost you, and what youoan
get for your money: The SANTA FE
ROUTE runs weekly excursions (every
Friday from Kansas City and points west
TO San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Die
20 and other Pacific coast points The
ticket rates are the regular second-class
--&85-frOm the Missouri river 20
principal California points. Pullman Tour
let Sleeping-Cars are furnished. These
cars run through, without change, from
Kansas City TO destination. The charge
for berths is remarkably low, being &8
for double berth from Kansas City to
California. The Pullman Company fur
nlsh mattresses, bedding, curtains and
all sleeping car accessories, including the
services Of q porter, with each car. The
parties are personally conducted by ex-
perienced excursion managers, who give
every attention 70 passengers, insuring
their comfort and convenience. For more
complete information regarding these ex-
cursions, rates, tickets, sleeplng-car &C.
commOdations, dates ETC., address
Gro. r. NIcROKeOIg, q. II. " Az, "A. +.
A. II. ~ y, I',fR. R
gqpAhus ilnssg,
The advocate., 1890-02-27

FARlgER's AND LARonHR's ALLIANCE OF KANs
The Following Rulings OF the judiciary Com
mittee are Ordered Publlshed
LAT. Adverse Ruling In The case Of b.
u. Kles, That hels not eligible on account
Of living In an Incorporated city and be-
ing connected with a Union Labor paper.
2d. No editor publisher or canyasser
for any newspaper, not published wholly
In the interest Of the Alliance, shall be
eligible to membership in the order
Sd. No subordinate Alliance shall be
organized nearer than two miles Of cor
porate limits Of Cities Provided that
where organizations are now In existence
within the two miles aforesaid, they re-
main unless removed outside the two
mile limit by majority vote Of the mem
bers.
4th. That the ADVOCATE published by
Is. McLallln, at Topeka, Kansas, be
designated as the organ for the publica-
tlon Of official notices and orders for the
time being,
The above rulings and orders, were
made and approved by as, this gath day
OF December 1889.
s. j. ADKINS,
Il. O, CALDWELL, Ju. Com.
W. A. NELSON,
.rAttest. J.B. FRENCH, Sec'y,
Hutchinson, Kans.
The advocate., 1890-02-27
Rulings by the State President.

EDITOR ADvooATE.--Please publish the
following rules applying in general, to
the admission Of members in the +. A.
and l. u. Of Kansas:
1, Members may be admitted from
different counties In the same Sub-Alli-
auce, and the place OF holding the meet
Ing shall determine the county to which
a sub-Alllance Union belongs and should
pay dues.
2, Each sub-Alliance Union, Is on
titled to full representation in the country
to which It belongs, regardless Of
where It's members reside. No other
representation can be had except by
sufIeance, or consent Of other bodies
In general 30 cIerk can bo admitted
whose. .smpK nos also eligible. NNc
The advocate., 1890-02-27

minor should be admitted whOse parents
or guardian Is not also eligible unless,
said minor should be wholly dependent
on him, or herself for support.
All questions Of nature involving an
Interpretation OF the constitution or or
ganlc law Of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union should be addressed TO
"s, j. Adkins, Burton, Kansas, chairman
Of judiciary committee Of the State"
P.S. Also, the following;
All reports Of reorganizatlous Of Farm
er's Alliance (Northen Banch) into the
order Of the +. A. and /. U. should be
made TO Brother r.. J. McLaIn Peabody,
Kansas, as he has charge Of that branch
Of the work.
COMMITTEES.
Brothers J. +. True, Of Newman; A. r.
Dickinson Of Merlden and Edwin Snyder
Of Oskaloosa, are appointed committee
to confer with Governor l.. U. Humphrey
In regard to calling extra session Of
Legislature.
Brothers s. McLallln, Of Topeka; W.
II. Biddle, Of Augusta and /, M. Morris, OF
White City, are hereby appointed COM
mittee TO confer wish the brothers Of the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association, on
Cooperation and needed Legislation 90
per request Of chairman, M. b. Wayde,
Of Leroy, Kansas, State business Agent,
Y. NJ b. A.
b. II. CLOVER,
prnaidnnt N A and I III ~ Ron
The advocate., 1890-02-27

List OF Sub Alliances that have reported the
ratification OF the agreement OF the Joint com
mlttee Of the Alliance and Grange and The plan OF
Brother J. G. otis proposing a schedule OF min
lmum prcea for farm products
ist No. G4O Irabel, Barber county
2nd OO0 Of ArgOnia.
3rd Meade county Alliance.
4th No. 9s8 Antelope Union, Vcsta Kansas.
s" "iO3 Good will Union, Reno county.
o" Alliance not named. Post Office Argonia.
~ Pleasant Valley Alliance.
8" Eureka No 500.
o" Mount Union No. 7B.
iO'' New Salem Alliance No. 500.
II" Eagle Alliance, Nicely Kansas.
~" Virgil Alliance No. S5.