davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FoR PRorr1
ABLE INVESTMENT.
THE NORTH NEWPORT NEWS IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY

THE NORTH NEWPORT NEWS IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Incorporated under the laws the state Of Virginia
invites subscriptions to 5000 shares Of $50 each of
its capital stock. payable as follows:
Five dollars per share on date Of substitution, IS
per share per month until payments shall amount TO
s25 per share when certificate OF paidup stock shall
be issued
This company having beautiful trac; Of land
FRONTING ON JAMES RIVER
stNewport News Va. Will hold it's first
GRAND AUCTION SALE
of 200 lots, BOZ 100 and ITO feetOn the premises.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTIETH. AT
TWELVE NJ
Terms Of sale: one-fourth cash. the balance in equal
instalments of six twelve and eighteen months.
Padup stock Will be received payment for lots to
the extent of onehalf the purchase money thereof.
These lots are beautifully located on high ground in
the vicinity Of the dry dock and ship yard and the
direct pathway Of the present growth of Newport
NewA
NEWPORT NEWS.
with its vast piers grain elevator dry dock ship yard
manufactures and existing enterprises, altogether
representing over 100000 employing its popu-
lation of 5000 and it's yearly
EXPORTS. AMOUNTING TO NEARLY es,OOooOO,
needs no introduction.
Suffice to say that while the yearly addition of new
houses Is enormous scarcely house remains vacant,
and there Is a constantly increasing demand for
houses and homes by the rapidly increasing popus.
ton.
No safer investment can be made in this country
than by the purchase Of the or the real estate
the
NORTH NEWPORT NEWS IMPROVEMENT co.
Send for prospectus.
Address 20. Box l03 Hampton, Va.
VIM. THOMPSON.
z A sEMPLE. President
Secretary. o11-fSs to nils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
sI,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctionesr.
IMPORTANT SALE OF MODERN AND ANTIQUE
HOUSEHOLD EFFEcTs
COMPRISING IN PART.

One Superb French Plate Mantei Mirror one Ele-
giant French Plate Pier Mirror with cornice 70 match
Parlor Furniture in suite and separate pieces; orns
ments. on Paintings Handsome Walnut NJ T. Table,
Lace and Other Window Hsnsinss. Fancy Tables. Re
ceItion Chairs Elegant Moouet Brussels and Ingram
CARPETS. Fine Stair and Hall Carpets China and Glass
Ware. Fine Old Cut Glass Decsnters. Silver plated
Ware, Elegant Punch Bowl. Handsome Mahogany
Dining Table Very Superior Leather-covered Dining
Chairs Walnut MT. sideboard. Very Handsome
Antique Mahogany Chamber Furniture. Walnut NJ. T.
Chamber Furniture in sets and separate pieces Fine
Hair Mattresses. Superior Feather Beds, Fine
Blankets and Bedding Of every description. Decorated
Toilet Ware. Double Brass Beds,esd. Writing Desk.
Hall stands. Kitchen Requisites. &C
On MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER TWENTY
SEVENTH, 1890, commencing At TEN O'CLOCK.
shall sell the entire contents Of the handsome rest
dence. No. l2l2 street Northwest Parties furnish
ishng would study their interest by giving this sale
their attention THOMAS DOWNING.
o2l-5t Auctlopeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ IN The CITY OF WASHINGTON, DC.
BY virtue OF decree OF the supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia. passed IN equity cause No.
TwESrfeNINTa, 1880. 4 FIVE oc1ocK KG sM,.
the west part orsinal in square $40 frontinS
50 feet 2x inches street south and 20 feet 6h
street east being at the northeast corner Of said
And iMGEbfXTsIY rHERE1FT Hss. We WS wi Sa.r
the south 30 feet front By the full depth thereof or.
pal lot 5, in square $40. improved b. two fTams
s Ana oe THgasDAy, ecToBHE, rHnrIETH,
ot in square SoS fronting 30 isst On street soush
between % and 9th 6y ths depth q i33 feet
And on tie BAGE BAY AT HArr.pAsr FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm, we viii offer Ill Of original lot 8, IN
square 500. fronting 80 feet Q inches on Il street
southwest and 20 feet inches on DeiaWarO avonuo;
TEHMs OF SALE: ons-third Of shs purchase money
IN cash and the balance II two equal pay
spectivsly. with interest q Der centum per snnum
and secured BY deed OF trust the property cold OF
AZ caah t the option Of the purchaser purchassrs,
Terms Of sale TO Be complied With within ID dsyl and
IN Of default the ysees reserve the ght % r.
se % the rsk and cost Of the dsfsulnG ppSchasSs
purchsserx desd for the property sold VII Be- dsliv:
sssd ,ssss fu nth the terms q .ss re
300 WIN b required at TIE time Of sale sacA psep
SasSSsss,s est ~ tIsssky1%e fssSSS aSas %
Fsndall Building, ~ and b - Nv
8ATCL1T1k OA3B co. Au06ouooID. Ell. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
FINANCIAL,

1,RANk H. PELoCZE,
Il 1888 y St. second roor
Member Washington stQck kxchsnx.
Deals In al Local SECURITIES. listed and upli.t.a
oners Investors nrs;-clnss L. s .pd 8 mar c.,s
dividend paying stocks aud honda -'
nave MONEY 70 Loan 90 stocks and Bonds. o7.ln
L>oR INVESTMENT
Il We have on hand for ssls
Us per cent honda
DC. SKIES 1891.
DC. 365's 1924
and VIII execute orders for the purchase Of sny o.h,
prime securities. LENts JOHNSON 20" ''
'Aim BsnkeES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE nays,
DUBLIC SAIL OF A DESIRABLE LOT ON
L SEVENTH STREET EX ENDED, A SHORT
DISTANCE APONE

Z SEVENTH STREET Ex ENDED. SHORT
DISTANCE ABOVE BOUNDARY STREET.
By virtue OF the POWER vested in by the las, viii
and testament Of thomas Mcfniry, deceased we will
offer for sale at public sutton. the premises
on FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY-FIRsT, 1880 al
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, all of lot 8. in block B. Of the
Howard Universitys subdivision of tract Of land for
merry called Einsham Place" located at the north
east corner OF 9TH street and Lincoln street
fronting Do feet ON 9TH street running back $50
feet Lincoln street to public alley. and being I'M
improved. -
Terms Of sale: Ope-fourth cash: balance in three
equal lnsia ilments, payable in one two and three
years from day OF sale. with interest per centu
Per annum. payable semi annually, ard secured nv
deed Of trust on the property sold. all cash. the
option Of the purchaser Terms of sale be COMPLIED
with within fifteen days, and in of defauIt the
trustees the right 70 resell the and cost
OF the defauitlng purchaser. A deposit of 400 re-
Qu!red at the time of sale. All ancng and re-
cording IT purchasers cost Title good. Taxes Paid
TO June 30 1880.
HENRY W. SOHON,
Fendau Building. Az and ID sts NV. | -
JAMES KELEHER, trustees.
" Az Sih St nwl
hAICLIFFE, DARK 4 co, Aucts. o2l-lOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Standards That Uncle Sam Keeps for
Estimating Pounds and Yards.

ALSO BUSHELS AND oALLoNs-wHES THERE WE'RE
NO sTASDARDs-NoNE TO THIS DAT LOCALIZED
BIT CONGRESS, EXCEPT THE METRrc-rHR sTAfl
OF WASHINGTON MAS JUST GOT IT'S SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
WEhAs Co., Aucsioneera
AUCTION SALE OF TORrEITEp pLrpoEs
II. K FULTON, Pswnbroksr.

We will sell by public auction, 1t the store Of h
Fulton, 1918 Pennsylvanis avenue, commencing
TUESDAY. OCTOBER TwENTY-ElGHTH,l 1890, q
TEN O'CLOCK A M. his stock of Forfeited Pledges In
Shelf DeP.,tmsnt from Nc. S4.2Sl to los
Ladies' and Gents Clothing Of all kinds Books Boots
S9h0ss, Pres; Goods sutings Beddins Russ, Canes
Musical, Mathematical and Mechanical Instrument.
Curtains Robea Pictures, Btsques, Solid Silver and
Glasses, &c.
Sale to continue mornings at 10 O'Clock and even
ngs ct O'Clock until all the lots arc sold Ticket
Il K FULTON. Pawnbrohsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS,

DOToMAC RIVER LANDINGS
l. STEAMER JOHN ". THOMPSON.
sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, PIN. as far q
Nomini, Curr;onan and LeoaRrdtown, smith Creek
Co3n and klnsale. Fare, frstclass DOC second clasS
Soc. Freight lower than other routea For informal
ton cali Telephone 1850. o23-lm
flNO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Il Steamer kACLLSIOR. from sth-st wharf Mon-
days. Wednesdays aud Friday s. az PIN. EXCLUSIVE
CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
s1EAMERS. Fare: AZ single. round trip IS. lickesa
and rooms at b. aud q. ticket offices, 10 and 1884
Pa ave, ana Hawleys 14th and New York tor
further lntormatlon inquire companys office
wharf. Telephone call s45-a VA. Y. MELCH. Sups
ana Gen. Agent olb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
MEDICAL, &c.

ID AND BR wIsR-DR. BROTHERS. 9O6 b ST.
H appeared before aud made oath that 4
the oldest established specialist this and
viii guarantee . IN al diseases OF Men and fur
nish medicine, charge; consultation and sdvlcs
free any hour Of the day. Subscribed and v
before me by DR. BROTHERS. SAMUEL c. MILLS,
notary public in and for the District Of ColrmbiA
this Sd day Of July, 1855. o22-lm.
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
DR.. BROTHERS 10 the oldest established advertise
ing ladies' physician in this city. DR. BROIHEhs.
oOo st. az. Forty -fvs years' xperience o22-lns
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
WI two Of Dr. BROTHERS. invieorsting cordial
Will cure any case Of nervous debility. sOo ST. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

II ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Auctioneers
~ $50 Pennsylvania ave y. ".
TRUSTEES SALE OF HORSES. BUGGIEs, HAIR
MISS, PHAEIONS, &c.
By virtue of certain deed trust recorded in Iiber
l5Oi folio ~ ct seq of the land records Of the
District OF Columbia Will eell at public auction at
the auction rooms If Rstclfe. Dsrr Co, go Penn
sSSivanIa ave n W. on THURSDAY. OCTOBER TWEEN
TA-IhlkD, 1890, at len O'CLOCK AN:
FnCK HORSES. ONE SURREY, THREE SIDE
BAR BJGGiES, one PHALTON WITH TOP. ONE
OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS. TWELVE
WHIPS, TWELVE hOBES, TWELVE HAIlERs
AND TWELVE BLANKETS
Also One Large, Fine Bay Horse, seven years old
fEultless IN every way and inside of three
minutes Also Learly New Three-Q Light Side
osr Buggy, with improvements: All OF the above
stock Is III good condition and will be sold without
serve. THOMAS NJ FIELDS Trustee
344 ID 81. NV
ols-dts RADCLIFFE, DARE co. Aucts
tg THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
count OF the ram until MONDAY, TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, same hour and place
THOMAS VI. FIELDS, Trustee
o23-d RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

N oRFoLK AND OLD POINT.
On and after SATURDAY. Aua a.
FARE az ONE WAY: s3 ROUND TRIP.
Steamers Leave 9th street whsrfst o r. m Tues.
day. Thursday, Saturday and sunday. Further IN
formation Telephone call 1850. Lands a. Piney
Point each trip going and returning my9-om
STEAMER "wAKEFIELp-
- leaves sth-st. wharf MONDAYS THURS,
DAYS and sATl hDAls at an. Returning TUktR
DAY, FRIDAY ana SUNDAY evenings,
for Nomini Creek. Va. Leonardtown and ST. CleaxB
ents Bay. Mo. touching at intermediate landings
Passenger accommodations nrst-csss."
L. ". RIDLEY
yS General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR K CO.. Auc,ioneers.

ID ATCLIFFE. DARR L CO.. Auc,ioneers.
PEREMPIORY SALE BY AUCTION OF UNIM-
PROVED REAL EsIAIE On sTkLET BE-
THIRD STREETS NoRIHwksT
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBFR
TWENrY-IHIRD, at HALf-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK.
we will sell in front of the premises
SUB LOTS 30, 81, 81 AND 81 IN SQUARE No ST.
each fronting 1877 feet r street and having =
depth Of 80 feet TO 9foot alley containing in all
to suit purchasers.
Terms lover and above inc UNI fance of Al 225 90
each lot from September 1890. at !, and years
with interes; Ut per cen. annuml cash deposit
Of 800 each lot at time of sale Terms to be COM
Piled with IN 10 days from the day Of sale rig
reserved to resell at the risk and
ing purchaser purchasers. All conyeyapciug and
recording at purchasers Gust
kATCLIFFE, DARR Co,
ODD Auctioneers.
TTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC.
count of IL rain until SAT URDAI, TWENTY FIFTH
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1890, saline hour and place
o23-d&ds RADCLIFFE, DARR Co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

G i: wwfiIfHEiSos.s Trustees.
0UNCANSoN BIOS. Auet9 e1e-eokds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
OLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.

If you suffer fro0 any spscial nervous dissasA
blood poison. effects Of indsceron, etc. etc.
DR.. q. f. Theel, SIS North Fourth ST.. below Green.
Truth" sxplainnG bow 70 ret cured and sxRosipq
Quacka DR. Theel u tbs only Physician in the United
what others advertise Hourk 3 70 20 .. sun
days, to IL. oe-G
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
Il with best Of medical reference By applysDg &c GIG
9th IT. n o-7lm'
nR LOEB 32s n. 18th ST. PHILADnLPHIA
~ Pa Twenty year, ezporlsneA send fer eoo4
tseaiedj containing full psrtiouiAn Sor HOME cUk1
free OF charge. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
FUTURE DAYS,

WEEKs CO., AucrIonecrs.
w 637 Louisiana ave.,
Opp. City Post Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
THIS EVENING

st. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, GIL PA
- under Metropolitan Hotel, sells THIS EVEN
ING lnredeemed Pawnbrokers Pledges, Cod aud Sill
yer Watches. Guns, Cutlery. Musical Instruments.
sl7-:5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts. Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

LUMBER AND HEAVY TIMBER AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ,
we shall sell at the corner of 9th and streets north
west. large lot Of Lumber and Heavy Timber used
At the Athletic Park.
1arI1,s ruSb
The advocate., 1890-09-03
tionally pleasant, and everybody seemed
in the best Of spirits and enthusiastic for
the peoples party.
EDITOR MURDOCH.

What no said as chairman Of the ratiG-
cation meeting In Wichita, on the return
Of "Prince Hal" after the nomination for
Congress. But little consolation for the
g. o.p.!
"These are hard times. Itseems almost
impossible for the people by individual
effort TO keep their head above the waves,
consequently the times are perplexing
for political parties and politicians. But
every time we think Of that Dodge
City platform we have 10 smile. IL is
like the shadow Of a great rock in a
weary land. IL covers and protects every
thing, with an addenda or prOviso or re-
peating section, which bears about the
same relation TO the platform that the
declaration Of independence does to the
constitution Of the United States, cover
ing all future contingencies. If the dem
Ocrats plume themselves on any partiCu-
lar policy or principle you will find it In
that platform. If the greenbacker wants
fiat money you will find 1t In that plat
form. II the alliance desires one thing
more than another you will find it in
that platform. II the prohibitionists
need bracing up the brace is here, and If
the resubmissionists demand a chance on
thesly behold the chance is here, and the
best thing about it is that Wichita has a
candidate on that platform, and we are
here tonight TO endorse the candidate
and to ratify the satisfactory work Of the
men who compiled such wonderful dec
laration Of principles. WicEjtG Eagle.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
The Meeting at washington.

The Post contains lengthy report Of
the Washington meeting which we would
Ike to copy If our space would permit.
A writer from that place says; "it was the
greatest meeting ever held in this county,
and ii has opened the eyes Of everybody to
the fact that there is a political revOlu-
tion on foot here
The speakers were Judge PETER,
Ralph Beaumont, J f. Willis, w. f.
Rightmlre and several local celebrities.
The rain Of Monday evening, 1t is
thought, prevented some from a distance
from attending, yet there we're at least
1000 people on the ground. We clip the
following from the Posts report:
Tuesday morning the people began to
come from the north, the south, the east
and the west. Long lines of teams haul
ing wagons loaded with human freight
and provisions for man and beast came
into town, or as near as the blockade
would permit Brass bands and drum
corps were mingled and sandwiched in;
red-sashed marshals rushed their steeds
here and there carrying orders from the
central committee to the detachments;
impatient horses paved and spattered
mud; the bands played; babies cooed and
babies cried; the leading republican poll.
ticians found urgent business calling
them to Clay Center, and finally the pro-
cession started for Riverview Park. Tbir-
teen hundred wagons, averaging FIVE peo-
pie to the load, were in that parade.
1t was an eye-opener. Red Ink Reed
got sick; Jesse Rector and Blee Jonson
took G. M. Parks and started for Clay
Center, and with a clear field thirty-two
alliances captured the town and planted
their banners in the park. The string Of
people did not cease coming until four
o'clock"
We have not space for synopsis of
the speeches. Bro. Willis was said TO be
"the most popular visitor on the ground"
In fact he is making friends wherever he
goes. The meeting in Washington
county is not exceptional In this respect
We extract the following from his speech,
The advocate., 1890-09-03
as reported Ia the Post;

when he appeared he received an ovation
that must have made the bosom under
his woolen shirt swell with pride. He
told the crowd that he was born in In
diana and that his father was director
In the old underground railway that
carried 30 many black men TO freedom.
He grew up black republican and re-
mained one until 1872, when he deliber
ately took to the political woods. For
twenty-seven years he has been a farmer
in Jefferson county, Kansas. He did
not believe that the end of progress
came with the surrender at Appomattox.
While that event freed four million black
slaves, II commenced TO forge new mana
cles upon their wrists, and with them
came a new army Of white laborers who
were brought into this new slavery in
the north. The labor of this country is
owned by the capital The producer Of
wealth should be the recipient Of the
luxuries that follow, but they are denied
even the comforts Of home and liberty,
The old parties had fallen into the hands
Of Shylocks and had long outgrown their
usefulness. Reforms never come in old
parties. The time has come TO bury the
old parties, and he favored burying them
face down 80 that they could scratch
home as soon as possible. When agri-
culture Is depressed national degeneraCy
begins. With agriculture prosperous,
comfort, luxury and happiness is the
heritage Of ALL All over the land, all
over the world, there is a mutter of dis
content from labor. The farmer can not
live, pay interest and taxes and educate
his children. The day laborer can not
see o prospect of bettering his condition.
The skilled mechanic is ground In the
dust by corporate greed. Organization
and work only can save the laboring
classes. The peoples party offers the best
platform since the sermon on the mount
and It presents candidates who are not
only not Office seekers and politicians,
but they are farmers and laborers whose
interests are all with the laboring classes.
What now TO be done Ii to stand
together, refuse to take up any side issue
and march on TO victory Mr.. Willis
said that while he was not candidate
for the nomination, and was very 10th to
accept IT, he was now candidate for
governor in dead earnest and that he pro-
posed TO be elected and inaugurated, and
that he would then administer the laws
Of Kansas for two years in the interest Of
the people and not in the interest of cor
porations.
The parade arranged for Tuesday hay
ing been disconnected in some way,
parade was organized ut about 2 o'clock
and thirty-four orders with 4G5 members
in line headed about 175 teams and made
the tour Of town with the accompaniment
of brass bands, drum corps, and flying
banners. Thousands did not leave the
grounds and upon the return Of the pro-
cession, the stand was again given over
to local speakers. Col, May, S. f. Nesbit,
Rev. Walker and some others made short
speeches which were cheered to the echo.
Everybody was disappointed because
John Davis could not come, but as he
will talk at three or four places in the
county during the campaign everybody
will have chance to see and hear him.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
ALLIANCE NOTES.

publican meeting held at osborne on the
10th, at which several prominent local
republican politicians and Office holders
spoke In tho old familiar strain. The
most important item In each Of the adj
dresses WAS the announcement that the
speaker was true TO the old party and
would vote the ticket One speaker said
no secret political party could ever win.
Another raised the cry OF socialism
against tho alliance and still another re-
peated the stale old joke that overpro-
ductlon Is the cause Of agricultural de-
preston.
Anson Miller, secretary Of the Saline
County Alliance, reports an enthusiastic
meeting held In Salina, August 0. Dele
gates from thirty-three sub-alliances, rep
resentIng over 1000 members, were pres
ent A resolution was passed sustaining
the State Farmers Alliance in approprl-
atlng $3.50 for sending out THE ADvo-
GATE, and thus advertising tho principles
and purposes Of the order. They re-
solved. They declared with great unan-
Unity for the placing Of a full indepen-
dent peoples ticket in the field, and also
for the several demands now embodied
In the peoples party platform. Saline
county Is finely organized, and is alive
with interest for the new political re-
FORM
Colenel Y. W. Higginson, at woman's
suffrage meeting in Boston, remarked
that Kansas was known as the Sunhower
State, but judging from the quality and
character Of many Of her noble and in
telligent women he would say that the
best product OF Kansas was her daughter
flowers. Numbers of these sensible and
we'll informed women are within the
ranks Of the Farmers Alliance. The mo-
mentous events Of the present time are
developing their ability as speakers and
writer's. One Of the brightest and most
intelligent Of these women is Miss Fanny
r. Vickrey, Of Emporia, who has recently
joined the ranks Of platform teachers.
Engagements will be made for her by
the state central committee.
We received too late for publication an
excellent report Of b. O. Holmes Of the
peoples convention, which met at Grain
field ON July 30, for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates TO the state convention.
Resolutions were passed heartily en-
dorsing VIM. Baker for Congress; also
agreeing to dropall reference to old party
names. They denounced the silver bill
recently passed by Congress. They be-
lieve both old parties are ruled, owned
and controlled by political ringsters,
with no higher aims than the spoils of
Office, They appeal to all good people to
join hands with them in the publication
of politics and the bringing back of the
government to the principles upon which
1t was founded, equal and exact justice
to all and special privileges to none.
Another monster alliance picnic was
held at Gypsum City, August 90 There
we're over one thousand vehicles IN the
procession. Many persons came on the
cars, and the crowd, at low estimate,
numbered 5000 people, The president
Of the day, A. N. Jackson, and marshals
and committeeman labored industriously
to make the occasion great success,
Mrs. Diggs, Of THE ADVOCATE, was the