davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
CHHDRE.NS T,APS.

Tho placing In stock Of some forty new styles
Of Chllrens Muslin Caps has crowded out
several lots thal arrived some time ago. Hence
thoy are reduced.
1000 i1c. Lace Work Caps b. each;
20 inc Embroidered auslin caps and many
different shapes reduced from 81 to Soc.
Ask TO SEQ the Ncw shape Null Caps 81
Our SOC. Embroidered Mun Caps with En-
brOiaered lies Is worth q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

wo unQuestionnbly
show the most complete
linc ~ Wool Dress ! AZ
rios mis- week that has
ever been presented 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

AT LAST YOU WILL HAVE THE
OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING THE
FINEST Millinery WITHOUT PAY
ING EXORBIlANT PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

Z Wash Fabrics are
tins season
they hive beou
for a long time. We
Ibave a beautiful as
I-urtfueut.
.lGc. buys a Fine
/. Trench Gingham {;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

This e. a line Of
goods that We make a
speciality 0f. a fOrtu-
nate doAl Will enable
~ this week 20 ofier
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11
TO BUSINESS AGENTS.

RALETGH, N. c., Jan. 70, Io9O:
am now prepared to supply groceries
Ihole packages ONLY at lowest W1ote=
y liz nrices, to be s~hippedfrom New YORK
Gsiottg, Baltimore, Philadelphia SI,
ES11is, Chicago, Richmond, Raleigh
4o n,;s1iue. Kv. and wilmington. Below
I rive a few sample prices, Whicn a are
subject to fluctuations:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11
Noticel 7.


SSeRd! for Descrigti0s Catalogues, hnprOvedT C0tops.
-SeeQ1 FOR 6orGge. Crops. .NQetGNes Seeds.
Special Mail OEer.-FOr 90 cents, any four Of
them fof $I:O9. We mail one pound either of the
following rOnch Pea, Orange Cane. Amber Cane,
brazilian Flour Corn, Spanish Peanut, WelbOrn's
Pet Cotton, Red Glover, Orchard Grass, Peterkin
sC0AtoncH Hawkins Eott0n,A Corseience Corn.
!EoE435eents, any thrae Of them for &1.OO. We
mai. one ID. either of the following: Lucerne. Vel
low Milo, Maize, White Milo Maize. Kafir Corn,
Afrtoan M1llet, Chufasy Pearl 2fillet, White Clover.
SOFA Bes1a skEaLesfCotQR95 ,,cs :; ~ tAy@ IN
! For $500, we wifi nfaif&fther 81 the following
3 E0es Lucsrne;73 Eos lghH8as,A Abs. spanish Pea
EnnE. 4bss EVeteA.y4 lbss HeteFkiR. Cotton, S6 lbs.
:MSlpQEn1g Pet GQtton. 8 lbs. Pearl Millet, 5 lbs.
johnson Grass, 8 4bs:s Yellow Milo Maize. 3 lbs.
iWb4teaAtM@ MaizGS&jbss Kafaffc Cora, abs. dapans
Clover 319lbs: ,C0nch Pea, SO lbs. Okra Leaf Cot
ton. 31S lbs: SOFA Bean, so papers assorted Garden
SEED, 6O3s:tT ecsintB9 30Es: Texas Blne Grass 4
LBS Hawkins otton, 31S InssAllen's Long Staple
Cotton, Bone o. packages Tobacco. Seed, a 3 OF.
paCkAge each of OUT four finest varieties Water
melon Seed.
E c.. A. Alexander's4oEra LeAf Cotton. Staple
long and silky, fruits heavily large yield of lint,
"Opens evenly very early. strong fibre, not liable to
be attHoked by caSeFpflars. Cotton sold at from
21S to 3 cents per pound more than ordinary varf-
cites $Sper bushel. Headquarters for J. B. Aliens
Extra LOngStaPle, aWelbOrn's Pet, Hawkins Pro
ETC; aud, Peretktg Cotton Send for cotton and
seed circular. Address,
A'%iaG Drug 8 Seed e., Augusta, @.
- ID. - :. ia7tF. = vy.-, =.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11
Farmers, Look to Your Interest!
~ - 500.
Improve Ysu Lands Permanently, d Small
Cost, snd in . Short Time.

Use Oyster Shell Lime at the rate OF from 800 to
1000 pounds per acre broadcast and harrow in.
Can be used with great benefit I'm the furrOw I'M
der cotton at the rate of 400 pounds per acre I'm cor
nection with 90 to 80 bushels Gotten seed. ~
The cheapness and facility for procuring this
wonderful renOvator Of the soil should make &c one
of the first objects OF the farmer to obtain ff. ,
/ am prepared to furnish FRESH FURNISHED
LIME, In any quantity, at shortest notice, I'm bulk
Thanking yod for past favofs and ~sOHcidng:Gi
continuance ofyour orders, / remain, -. 4--1sy
Very truly, @fs4@
w. =. STYRON,
Norfolk, Va.
All orders sent to Everett Bros, Gibson u Co.,
Norfolk, will receive prompts attention. Oc306m
THE DORCAS MAGAZINE
is full of useful information on Woman's HandI-
work: Knitting, CrotChet-wOrk, Embroidery, Art
NeedleWOrk, and other household topics Of prac-
teal Character Every lady should subscribe for it.
Price, 50c. a year. Address The DoFcas Magazine,
10 Park Place. New York. A3# S@
Send 10. cent silver and stamped ad-
dressed envelope for recipe for preserving
fruit and vegetables without cooking or
scalding. No sugar required. Address,;
MISS s. E. MOODY,
su27 Attention, Robson Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11
,Vsas County Alliance Tobacco Warehouse
70 Company.
: >#' os OF
Henderson, N. @.

This Company has succeeded Messrs.
Butler, jenkins & Co., who, for the past
twelve months, have been Prcprietors of
the Alliance Warehouse here.
The new Company is composed of
many stockholders, all of whom are re-
quired to be Alliancemen.
The authorized capital is one hundaed
thousand dollars.
Our facilities for conducting the Ware
house business are unsurpassed.
We guarantee best prices and lowest
charges.
Bling US a load, friends, and be con-
WINGED that you cannot afford to sell else
where.
Fraternally yours,
The Vance County Alliance Warehouse
Company, Henderson, N. G.,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11
N . rs e cABEEBI
MID-WINTER CLEARING sALEsl

Our early purchases of n
SPRING GOODS ire arriving and
in order to get all possible room for the New
Goods as they come in, we are clearing out all Winter Fabrics ~
n such as Dress Goods Silks VeEets Pushes Wraps shawl, Blankets,
hosiery, Gloves underwear Shoes Boots, Hats Carpets, Millinery, &c, at only q
fraction more haA half that you
usually pay for such goods The prices are cut in two
and at the season when you can best use winter goods. The choicest of these
q -zEs are rapidly disappearing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor under the
last will and testament of Upchurch Smith,
deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Wake county, hereby give notice
to all persons indebted to said estate to make
payment to me at my residence in Marks
creek township, Wake county, and those to
whom the estate is indie 1ted to present their
claims on or before the 18th of September,
1889, or this will be plead in bar of their re-
covery. - JNO. w. SMITH, Executor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11

n; .. Rsms Alliance omeiSl
F.sOa r PPiCXS1B:Durham, NJ ae.22LEa
ANY o1antitV @foono' Ha.ye...... 2O.5O
P%Snlt!y In car loads frem Richmond 3fd 81 fLE
A " acid phosphate r. o. b. N@> -
I S44arlestOn, s. Comfy in G. L.
&Eosdis6d6n6. ~ 1e
Al ofQerIng be careful to state what dano+ ooo5s
ySuF nosto 9f4Rsposd to and be sure to give name of
PlePasSes I cong address as it is VERY Important
run over UiTHGnse your correspondence for / am
Yours fraternauv.
G-SeaIs W. H. WORTH, S. B.A.
per loo. q delivered for $2.25. Trade cards, Csc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11

h. $4,000 yards of Dundee Baggibg q
pc,nS ntee yard pieces, weighing two
A6SU % the yard, at II cents a yard
sam5io H99ualto jute in every respect. For
nIl LIE PLANTERS BAGeING Co.,
10 Old Slip, N. Y. .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11

TO THE ALLIANCES:

TO THE ALLIANCES:
l am having made "a frst-class ana
moniated Guano for tie Alliance of the
State at a satisfactory Frioe-Lt~wil be
10 your interest to conf6E with this office
before making any arrangements for fer
tiliz. RS or acid phosphateS i
The 'Guano can be bdReh on good
at cost price with per, cent litter
est from April 1st 1890. Nv
DELI W. Fl. Won -B.tA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11
r. .XANWINKLE NeGlll. 81 3 At

So: nal = r s%~e 1s3F
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11
Monthly Marazine,

a Popular Journal Of General Literature.
The April number now READY, contains The
Mftneas Of the81n, Amelie Rives; Bayard TAYLOR;
RtenaEd Henry Stoddard; Her Likeness "a Doem@:
hngEs!n RolltRe; Where the Battle il Fought "a
poeu9 d. P.; Two Nightsm Bohemia; Loves Sor-
rogE@t& PoeaalM. G. McGlellandi. What Pesslmism
TX; Our Monthly Gossip; The Germ Theory Of
Ideas; Whtttier's SnOwbO1nd; A Correction; A
Crest;;f 0beron; B6oklTalk, Wm. s. walsh: The
MhteEdoha Of Public Taste: Howell's eAnnle KiE
bum;93 The Mission of the Novelist: Miscellaneous
Books; Every Days Record. Single number CSC.
J.. B. LIPPINCOTT CO.,
Gp2 Philadelphia, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-11
Attention, A11ianceI

The Progressive Age, q fortyeight column. etghl
page paper devoted to the promotion of the Farmer
Alliance, and as q news Medium It has no equal, Iq
entire outfit Ia owned and controlled by the Farmers'
Alliance OF South Alabama. Subscription price one
dollar per year, cash in advance. Send for specimen
copyto The Alliance Publishing Co., Georgiana, Ala.
J.J. Stewart and Ed. Williams, Home Editors and
Business Managers mr26tf
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-23

and across TO Dover. Then she won't 20 Lon
don by train and crossed England % Holly
head. took the ferry across the Irish sea 10
Dublin caught the Bothnia at Queenstown and
sailed Tor New YORK.
Nellie BLY, had ninc hours The start Of Miss
Bislaud but it looked fcr a long time as
though the latter would arrive ln New
York hrst Crossing the Inolan Ocean,
however, Miss B.sand was uulh an
poved % learn that The fact German
steamer Ems which sh- expected 10 meet A.
Southampton for home bad been taken CT.
Oiherv Sc she would .have been sure that hcr
VOYAGE would bc . success. Too Bolhnia az
Queenstown was the only boat available, and
IL is q slow one, and VIII bring her be 10 New
York too late
Nellie Bly MADE tbis remarkable tour With
TO other baggage than a small hand sachcl
She left New York With buf one gown and that
upon her back In The sachel V-ero necessary
changes % clothing i've copies ~ tae Ncw J ork
World q that Gay and $50 10 Bank Ci England
notes. besides her railroad and steamer tickets
To- tho entire journey.
Miss BIZ arrived ~ Calais iu ample 'iuo 70
take the Brincisi rail train. This train. COM
monty called he Indian mail. ia ore o. ne
famous trains % fho world She arrived a.
Brindisi on time and took tho steamer VIC
foris a. fbs PENN lar aud Oriental liue from
that point ~he le't Prirdisi tAe morning -
Noveuber ~ crossed thc Mediterranean. ard
sailed through the Snez canal r.rg a. Is
ma,sa No.om o. From fsmaIIs her journey
lsy through tho Fr1 -ra
Across the h-ao.sr rrs no N.ofo.a srei
-itb re piuc-r Itf'e passenger ara arrived ~
Colombo rr fhe Island ot Cel'-u. 7.r- u.her
Here -he st fre Victoria fa sake smother
steamer FOR Hcrr Kong -.@ ra- fro days
Rheaf ~ he- .t.1esa- tst 81 roI 1r1 20 spend
ftrse f~o dsrf IN fr.p
D-re~ber IS s-Ie H,r srrr raes. g
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-23
HIS UNCLES FATE
Il - Nsg oy 3 Nephew ot ths Lsasa
Judso Terry.
hyis tern Appears 4t tus Csart taDss
80 Auswsr taarxe 81 aerdsr Sea
a. shst n~sa hy eis NictGa
srsther 4 General FiEht


GAIyEsaoN, Tea $sn - Kyls Ter
rs. S neuheg ~ TIE political isCtloH
known as the " ooaPockers' and
onuslR s., Ja4ae leFTg shot aowu "a Co.
fornla hy Marshal Nsels. va ths vic
tim oi . blooay tragedy Tuesday, mora.
lnF Terry shut and allied young man
named .bson o. Wharton seeersl
moaths 40 Ilis afiair culminstea in
tie riots 81 Bichmond ia which sherln
GarveY n ~ cost and dolores MAJ
lost their lves Terry having been
indicted Ger the murder Of q bsen 4na
} " Parker. late county JUaTe
o. FoFt bead Cosaty, having been in-
olctes Tor tie murder Of The Solorea
man. sppiled fer sRa were granted
obEnse Of venue 20 this county, ana
their eases we're sci for trisi TUESDAY
morning bF the early train = large
nun ber of witnesses came 4 from kioA-
mond and immeoistei y proceeded - tie
courthouse and were clustered "a tie
corridor 81 ths foot Of the stairway and
IN front of the sheTins of
nee. Al THE luncture Kyle
Terry entered the building &C
compsnied ~ John Lovejoy he lawyer.
while Immediately in he real we're bis
brother. Dave Terry. % California, End
his cousin. Dave Lubbock, % Houston.
As Terry approached tie stairway Vol
ney Gibson. oi Richmond. quickly drew
revolver and opened IRE or him. shoot
ing hin in the region Of the heart and
Killing him almost instantly Terry sGnk
70 the floor c0Tpse Nith reFolNer bali
drawn. A general sklrmlsb then too2
place, eighteen shots being exchanged,
and several of them being directed 90
Parker. WHO fed into the assessor
Once ana thence from the building.
lie was not touched. although de-
tormined effort WAS made 90 xiii him.
NJ Weston. of Richmond was sc-
cidentally SHOT and slightly wounded.
After the shooting officers arrested
Nolney G bson, W. S Andrus, Wlli Ne
Farland. James Mitchell. Viii Little
and Calvin Biakely, and they were
locked Up in jail. Gibson stated later
that be shot a. Terry and that tSey
Terry and Parker had their pistols oat
IS quick as he lGlbsonl had Gibson
says he shot but once at Terry. ana
that he thinks re bit him. The inquest
has not been concluded and in TIE
meantime the prisoners ars held with.
out bail.
Kyle Terry. the murdered man, comes
OF the fighting Terry stock well known
throughout Texas and California BE
was about - wears ole and was us
youngest son of Frank Terry, the nrsi
Colonel o. the famous TeIss Rangers,
who was killed a. the head % bis com
mand IN = slkirnish al Woodsonville,
XIV. with the Federal troops in 1862
Young Terry Was killer" himself
and prior 20 Staying young Gibson ln
Wharton had killed 8 policeman nsned
Williams IL Houston
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-23

WAsHlNoroN. Jau e. Tie b1
aeFersely reporlss trs1 tae otn-
as coU "a .se e. ascsr-4ln Nhst per
csHtsgs q TIE people owu taelr i~ruis.
tte Dusa bsr - fsrs1E uEasr Hofi8sgs
ana tAs a21aut teerS9f ~@s taGeH trolo
tie >eAate calendar en IUesaAy "a
Craer ~ give SsnatoT Berry "A a.
luho tad intro3 aooa tAe e-lll a. oP-
per.-ults to state the groands ct his op-
YQs .on - tAs report ans Shy ths t-N
should bs passed
Senator Plat lConn0 esnlsd The
statement m&3s ~ senator berry tast
Eastern msnuf.eturers we're ioanlns
money - WrstsrE sEd Southern farm
ere Il lsrss rates 81 intersst sHc sAle
tsat SIC lses taat lac Eastern manu-
fsetarers hzd aoc an glstea largs prot t.
snd we're lSaHiag money 20 tsrmsfs vac
a. sntirs mistake.
senator Barry vsfisa somewhat he
original statement, ana said that trust
companies snd corpora ations in Ne"
York aEd Nes England al representa-
tives IN al Tie Southern and Western
States trying 10 losn money 70 farmers
on far9 mortgages
senator Hale Ne opposed ssddling
So much extra and intricate work on
the census bureau, on the ground that
IL would delay the report Tor a long
period. and commended Indefinite
postponement Of the bill
senator Reagan Ter favored the
bill. and declared his belief that IN two
out Of every three farm mortgages there
would be foreclosures ana the present
owners would lose their farms
Senator Vest Mo- spoke o. the abnor-
MAJ depression Of the agricultural inter
ests of the country. evidenced by the fact
that corn Is bringing nov to lts produe-
ers in Missouri and Kansas only from Is
10 IA cents bashel and wheat from 80
10 50 cents, while coal costs them az
cents a bushel The farming coInmunl-
" had a conviction that legislation VAS
largely responsible for the existing de
preston. and IL was the duty Of Con
gresS 20 ascertain the amount Of the evil
in order 70 And the remedy
Senator Spooner wis argued that
mortgages were not always signal Of
distress. they often indicated energy
and vigor and ambition and desire 70
obtain more property. Sometimes
they were 70 relieve want HIS col
league Sawyer had told him that be
never knew OF bat one farm mortgage
being foreclcsed in his region OF the
country.
Finally. after further discussion, the
bill went over without action.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-23
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.
A House In Pittsburgh Demolished by an
Explosion of Natural Gas-oBe Inmate
Instantly Killed and Eight Others In
Iured, Some Of Them Fatally.

A House In Pittsburgh Demolished by an
Explosion of Natural Gas-ops Inmate
Instantly Killed and Eight Others In
Jured. Some Of Them Fatally.
PirTsBURGH Pa. Jan. q - An ex-
plosion Of natural gas about s:se o'clock
a. m. completely wrecked three
story frame dwelling OF Thirty-eighth,
near Butler street, killing one person
almost instantly and seriously injuring
eight others, two Of whom may die.
John Slip was killed. The wounded
are Mrs Theodore Ringer and her chill
dren. Annie. Benjamin and Katie
Ringer, Mrs. John Slip and her daugh-
ter Annie. Mr and Mrs. Paul Melcher
The explosion was caused by a
leak in the cellar. Mrs. Ringer
started down into the cellar
with a lighted candle. Before she
reached the foot OF the stairs the gas ig-
nted and a terrific explosion followed
which shook all the buildings in the VI
cinity. The house was lifted from is
foundations and blown TO pieces. Al
the time there were ten persons in The
building and all but an infant we're more
or less injured.
John Slip was the first taken from the
ruins. He was trightfuny burned and
mangled. and unconscious dying few
minutes after bis rescue. Mrs Ringer
was buried in the debris and seriously
burned Mr.. and Mrs Melcber.
the aged couple, were asleep on
the third floor az the time. and were
buried in the ruins. The old lady's in
juries are scrious. An infant belonging
70 Mrs Slip was taken from the ruins
uninjured. II was nesting in its cradle
and bad not received a scratch. The
pecunisry damage is about 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-23
THE HOME-STRETCH.
Ness By ca TIE Last spurt o. Her
Famous Trip
OF ROUTE WILL EELlY HER
aswessr. Iaiess stePpss - ths Soo~-
Dras. sac n-i hssch Nsw Xork -
Szfaraay NiEet- Ms Bisland
sru ga the ocean.

DrNaEa. Col-. Jan. - - 3 soaps.
psssenxsr agent OF the Unioa P4eihe
received telegram ~ midnight from
General Passenger agent LonsK. AZ
Omaha. that Nellie By Wogla at ye az
Trinisaa Thursday morning. where ste
vii rsks q sPeci44 train or re Uniou
P4ei6c f.r Coancil bllns VIA Denver At
Council Bla1s she wil take = Aorth-
western train for Chicago. and a. the
ls,rer place sns viii be turned over 10
ma Michigan Central This change.
bringing her via DenveF instead &. east
on tes santa Re from Trinidad, will de-
law h,r about ten hours
Nsw Yogx. Jan. - Nellie BY viii
s,rss1y win the race around The world
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-23

Fogg made IN eighty, but u her good
luck prevails she viii complete her
tourney in seventv-tbree When Miss
Bly, reached san Francisco Tuesday
morning she finished her sixty-eighth
day, aad her sixty-ninth was begun as
she started across tho continent Her
tour IS expected TO be ended at the
Jersey City station Of the Pennsylvania
road on the seyenty-third day, or Satur-
dav evening.
As an evidence of interest here five
gentlemen have offered 70 pay 81. 600
each for swift steamer from Halifax
10 intercept the Bothnia sunday, take
Miss BislaEd 70 halifax and run her
down on special train from there TO
this city. The betti..g in the clubs
nov is 10 on Miss bly,.
STORY or TWO REMARKABLE TRIPS.
Nellie BLY, sailed from New York November
- She went By rail 10 London. and then across
the English channel from Dover 20 Calais 90
ing from there 20 Amiens 10 see Jules Verne.
she came back 10 Calais and caught the regular
Indian mail train through France and
italy 10 BTindlsi on the heel OF the boot of
Italy Thence she sailed across the Mediter
raaean sea 10 Port sand, az the mouth of the
Suez canal From there she sailed through
the canal and down the Red sea TO
Aden on the Arabian coast and thence
through the Gulf Of Aden and across the
Indian Ocean 10 Colombo, Ceylou. From
Colombo she went across the sea OF Bengal 10
Singapore on the Malay peninsula and from
there through the China sea 10 Hong Kong on
the China coast from Hong Kong through the
Fo.mosa channel 10 Yokohama, on the eastern
side Of Japan. and thence directly across the
Pacific 10 san Francisco.
Miss Bislsnd left New YORK November II on
the New Yorl, Central ana went 10y that road
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-23
The ursulIae csn,sn. % n. sofa.

PITTsBUKoH Pa, Jan % - The
UrsuliDe convent property - 70 be "a
vertised Tor sale IN few days The
purpose Of the sale IS 10 raise the money
with which 70 pay The deposed superior.
Mother Alphonse, and ber sdberents
$40. 600 each. in accordance Nth De
cree from Rome Each Of the seven
Ursuline sisters, according 10 TIE de-
cree, will receive SO. 900 TIE property
is valued a. S2o0. 900 The dspossd nuns
viii return 10 Eranre.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-23

CIScINNATI Jan 22. A Mount Scr.
ling Ky dispatch says that william
r Day. ox Deputy United States MAJ
shsl. committed suicide Tuesday by tsE
ing morphine Family tr0ubls and
heavy drinking are mentioned sE-csuScs.
lie was prom nent man in The Vici %.
ity. and had aitsstod bis bravery az an
officer by killing Two ner whe desperate
" resisted arrest
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-23

INDIAXAPoIIs. Ind, Jan. %. - The
first annual convention % the Indiana
Tariff Reform League was held here
Tuesday In . review of the work
done during the last ten months Il WAS
stated that local branches OF the league
have been formed In seventy counties.
and il VAS elaine that Indiana is now
the best organized tariff reform State IN
the Union. The plan % the league !,
20 organize a branch in each tovnship
i was decided 20 hold a tariff reform
State conven tion in this city March (
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-23

and The Lake Shore
10 Chicago There
she took the North
western 70 Omaha a
and thenCe across
by the Union ana
Cen tral Pacilc
roads TO san Fran
cisco. From san
Francisco she sim
PLY reversed the
trip Of Nellie BY
going 20 Yoke
hama. Hong Kong.
Singapore, Colon
bo. Alden. Port
Said and Brindisi.
From Brindisi she
took the Indian
", IL trr.u ..IaL.l.