davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
Joseph B. Davis, Auc'ioneer.
orb. Cook, sslesman)
A TTRACTIvE SALE OF SUPE-
RIoR STOCK. BuaaIEs HAIR
NESS. cows. 20

On FRIDAY, g4.h instsn. at II O'Clock. We win
eel, a, the Clay street stables George C. Mount
castle, proprissor) large lot Of HORSES tmos,
Of them vs,uspls,. ahead Of COWS, noaa q
large lot Of the best breeds OF CHICKENS. lot
Of SINGLE and DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS,
10 The attention of the public Is requested.
90 4 .. COOK, salssmsa.
PosrPONRNENT.
n ahovs sale 10 postponed ustil
TUESDAY, szn ussAx5s
= 80 A..s -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
THE CENTRALLAND

THE CENTRALLAND
COMPANY or BU-
CHANAN will receive M
10 1 o'clock =. NJ. WE'D
NESDAY. October 30,
1890, applications for tho
purchase Of LOTS plot
ted on its map and priced
in the schedule eccom.
panying the same. at tho
prices named in the sche-
dule. Should there DO
but one application Tor
any lot. it viii bee sold to
the party making such
offer. Should there be
more than Que offer for
the same lot IL will bs
sold at once 10 the highest
bidder; but no one viii
be permitted 10 bid on Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
By X. p. Chafln & Co.,
Real Estate Auctionsers,
No. / north Tenth street.

Real-Estste Auctoneers,
No north Tenth street.
4 GEM OF A HOME,
"a on CENTRAL TURNPIKE ONLY THREE
MILES FROM THE CITY
BY THE BEAUTIFUL GOVERNMENT ROAD
AND
ACROSS THE WILLIAMSBURG PIKE TO TIE
CENTRAL PIKE-DELIGHTFULD DRIVE.
NICE COTTAGE, ROOMS IN THOROUGH RE-
PAIR, NEW BARN AND OTHER
OUT-BUILDlNGs.
80 ACRES OF GOOD LAND AND GOOD
WATER.
We will sell on tho premises on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1890.
at 4 o'clock P. NJ, tho DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
HOME located as above. Ghe whole premises
arc In good condition and the drive 10 the city Is
very pleasant over tho Government road by ths
beautiful Chimborszo ParS.
TERMS Liberal; say one third sash, balance
in one, two, and three years, equal payments,
with per cent interest and secured by deed
OF trust Gail on suctioneers for any further
particulars or information.
oc-25 X. b. CHAFFlN & CO., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
By f. A. Catlin.
Nos. 5 and Z north Eleventh street,

by r.. "A. tatlin,
Nos and north Eleventh street,
u RIA M f DWELLING No. 200
A NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET AT ARC.
TON To WIND UP AN ESTATH.--By reauest
OF owners, who arc selling for q division, / will
sell at auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1890,
at o'clock z. NJ, tho DWELLING No. so north
Eighteenth street.
This PROPERTY IL well located for renting IN
advantage, and is now earning large per-
centsge on amount expected for IL
TERMS: Easy. L. A. CATLIN,
&C Is Auction.sr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
Sarcastic.

Sarcastic.
lPucsI
Epson Downes: Why, you told me
there would be "no hurry about pay
ing back that ten.
Job Lott: Well, there hasn't been.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
BY j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
Real Estate .Asents and .4uct1oneers,
lib MAIN STREET.
AIN-S7REET CHOICEST UNIMPROVED
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
TEE MOST COMMANDING IN THE VERY CENTRE AND
HEART OF THE CITY.
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE UNSURPASSED THE
SURROUNDING COUNTRY FOR MILES.
THE OLD ALLAN MANSION LOT,
'SUBDIVIDED INTO ELEVEN BUSINESS LOTS.
r ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON SOLD TO BE RE-
MOVED IN THIRTY DAYS -esa

Board of the Masonic Temple Association OF
their the residence portion OF the city
will at public the premises,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26

T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRoyED REAL ESTATE
CONSISTING OF
SEVEN BRICK DWELLINGS AND LOTS
SITUATED on
VENABLE BETWEEN PINK AND TULIP
STREETS,
AND AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OFTWBNTY-FoURTH
AEDo STREETS,
ALSO
FIVE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON vESA-
BILE BETWEEN PINE AND
TULIP STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
By A. I. Adamsol,

Dy n. L AuhmtOl,
Real Estate Auctioneer aud Insurance Agent,
sl3 Hull street, Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
=. p,sv II successfully Skill IL Required
A Pleasant Recreation for Winter
Eyenincs-The Game.

OW that tho evenings arc
leng.hening q new parlor
game will be welcomed by the
thousands, who, when the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26

From the preceding description OF the
game It Will be seen that though simple
~ form and to some extent depending
upon the fall OF the cards there Is ample
scope for the exercise Of ingenuity and
tact In leading. The following rules and
explanatory notes will make this clearer
Rule 1.-Two cards at least must bs
played to lead sequence.
Rule PA sequence may lead up OF
down.
For instance, IL player holds tho
knsye, ten. and nine OF suit be MAY
lad up" by playing the nine, ten,
nd knsys; OF lead down" by playing
~ tnsye. ten, and nins.)
pals 8-Ths second player must fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
DINING WITH VICTORIA.
The Highest Social Honor in England
Is Very Dull Affair.

Dining with the queen is a great honor.
OF course, full court dress must be worn by
the ladies. The gentlemen either wear
their court dress or the Windsor uniform,
which is really an ordinary dress coat,
faced and cuffed with red silk and adorned
with gilt buttons instead of the ordinary
black ones.
The guests assemble beforehand in a
waiting-room-at Balmoral this is called
the ante-room, but at Windsor the grand
corridor is used for this purpose. They
range themselves in two rows, the ladies
on one side and the gentlemen on
the. other, and the persons of highest
rank are placed furthest from the door
at which the queen will enter. About 8
O'Clock the queen appears, and when she
has received the salutations of her guests
she passes down between the two rows to
the door of the state dining-room and goes
straight in to dinner.
The guests join in couples and follow
her.. During dinner there is very little
talking. The guests converse among them
selves in whispers, for it is not according
to etiquette to speak loud. From time to
time the queen speaks to some one of her
guests; but as it is not proper to disagree
with her there is naturally not
versation between her majesty and her sub
jects. Dinner usually lasts for an hour or
so, after which the whole party adjourns
to the drawing-room. Here the queen
makes few remarks to each guest in turn,
which the latter reply to suitably and with
out the smallest trace of originality.
This ended, the queen returns to her
private apartments, and the dinner party
is ended. 1t must be added, however,
that dull as these entertainments are. there
is not single person who would seriously
wish never TO be present at one, for an in
vitation to dine at one of the royal palaces
with the queen is the highest social honor
that can be conferred on subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
SMALLPOX rs RAGING.
The Inhabitants Of Guatemala
Dying Like Flies.
MORE DESTRUCTIVE THAN WAR.
Impossible to Stay the Spread Of the
Plague In the Filthy Communities.
Twelve Hundred Deaths.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA passenger
who arrived here on the steamer San Juan
from Central American ports yesterday,
reports an epidemic Of smallpox in Guate-
mala. He says that in the past seven
weeks 100 deaths have occurred from the
disease A number of sailors on the United
States steamer Ranger at Guatemala are
sick, but whether or not their complaint Is
smallpox is not known. The steamer
brought no newspapers from Guatemala,
and nothing further is known of the ex-
tent of the epidemic.
The sad record of mortality in Guatemala
was brought to this port by Joseph McMul-
len, a newspaper man from New York.
The republic of Guatemala, he says, Is
besieged by epidemic. The disease has
made fearful progress recently. He says
that in seven weeks there were 200 deaths
throughout the country, and the number
at last accounts was on the increase. But
few sanitary precautions were taken when
the epidemic hrst appeared. The result
was that the people have been moved down
by hundreds. In the City of Guatemala a
dozen deaths have occurred daily. Con-
trary to the dispatches last night, no choi-
era is reported from Guatemala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
BRICK OF SOLID GOLD.
A 6hrewd Oregon Banker Gets
. Rare Bargain.
BOUGHT II FROM a THIEF.
Only Cost Him Five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lions with an Indian and His
Friends In the Woods.

PORTLAND, Dec. H--fSpecial. Another
gold brick swindle is Just reported, with J.
w. shute, president Of the Hillsboro bank,
as the victim. Full particulars could not
be obtained, as the matter now is in the
hands of detectives, who are trying to
keep the swindle quiet.
II seems that brick purporting to be Of
the precious metal was shown Shute in the
woods near Portland. A supposed Indian,
who proved to be white man painted up,
was kept in hiding with the brick in his
possession. The banker was told by con-
federatcs that the Indian had stolen the
brick o number of years before from
q mining camp in Idaho. The matter was
worked up very skillfulIy. An examination
and test was than made of the brick by
boring into it. The borings were pro-
nounced TO be gold by jeweler. The
banker, being satisfied he had big bar
gain, purchased the brick, paying 5000
for 1t. Of course the discovery subse-
quently was made that the brick was COM
paratively worthless.
Shute reported the matter to the detec-
tives, who are looking the swindler up. 1t
Is very doubtful If the guilty parties are
detected, as they have cleared out and
there is no way of identifying them. Ii is
o matter of great surprise here that Shutc
should he roped in on such an old game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

The steamship Walla Walla sailed for
San Francisco last evening with a heavy
cargo and good passengers. Among the
cabin passengers were the following from
Seattle:
C. A. Taylor, E. T. Delger, John Megrath Mrs.
J. A. Thompson, Mrs. J. Potter, Fl. K Wheeler,
r. Plagemau, George p. Cater, DR.. NJ White
Frederick, |. Hyams, d. 5. bingham, W G.
Hastings, E. +. Sweeney, John Chislett. Martin
Egan, Ed L. Morgan and wife. 5. Singer n
Thompson. William F. Cummings, Miss MAY
Jenner, John Robinson. F.. ID. Beattie D. d.
Schaefier, wife and four children. W. T. Kelleher
Alfred Moore, Charles Neff, y. B. Greensfclder.
\. Voight, John McGrath, George r. Felt, s.
Caro-, Mrs. +. Hall and son, /. kol, James Clancy
There were seyenty-eight steerage passengers
The steamship Queen arrived from San
Francisco early yesterday morning, after a
pleasant passage. She had a good list of
passengers and a fair cargo of freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
DRINKING TO CALVIN.
Distinguished and Bibulous Party Ex-
rlott-Religious KnnwIedre

riott-Reifgious Knowledge.
Washington letter in New York Tribune:
l was an eye witness of an Incident Illus
trative of Senator Vance's Presbyterian
ism. 1t was at Yanktown, Ma, on the oc-
casion of the centennial celebration of the
surrender of CORVALLIS. The orator of
the day was holding forth un-
der big tent. His grafton
was of overpowering length, and good
many people whose attendance was not en-
forced slipped out and sought other pas
times. An interesting group in big mar
quee was composed Of Governor Jarvis, of
North Carolina, and Governor Hoyt, of
Pennsylvania, with their respective STATS.
reviewing the assurances" etc, after the
traditional manner of the governors
of the two Carolinas. The Pennsvl-
vanians had called TO pay their respects,
and North Carolina hospitality took the
form of liberal rations OF old Bourbon.
The governors and Senator Vance in plain
clothes and score of staff officers in plain
clothes stood with glasses charged ready
to drink, when Governor Vance said some
thing about his being dyed-in-the-wool
PRESBYTERIAN.
Hold" said Governor Hoyt; "do Won
mean TO say that you are Presbyterian ?''
just that, governor; fyou don't believe
me. try me"
$50 I will, replied Hoyt, sand that be-
fore we go any further. How many
questions are there in the shorter cate
chism ?"
zone hundred and seven," was the
prompt answer.
Fright. And what is the chief end of
MANI"
Mans chief end is to glorify God and TO
enjoy him forever"
Good enough, f" said Hoyt AZ give you
q certificate of good standing"
The bystanders, whose lips had not vet
been moistened, were about 10 have the
deferred drink when Vance said:
Hold a minute, Gentlemen. Since Gov.
ernor Hoyt has catechised me, it is my
turn 10 have a shot AZ him. How do I
know that he is qualified to give certla-
cater"
Go ahead, SENATOR" rejoined Hoyt. evil
IDENTIFY ready for the test. The bystanders
sighed, and again held their glasses in
allegiance.
Tell uIe, Governor Hoyt, what is sin ~
''Sin Is any want of conformity unto, or
trangression of the law of God. %
Good how" said Vance, ''you viii do, -
and then, turning 10 the impatient crowd.
well, gentlemen, let US drink TO the mem
ory OF John Calvin"
The glasses were drained. / doubt
whether the shorter Catechism was ever
given such an outing. and whether the
prosecutor of old Servetus ever had his
Immortality toasted under more peculiar
conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
Haller city News.

HALLER CRY, Dec. 14.-lSpecial. THE
new public hall building is now completed
as far as its second story.
Lem Roe will open his new three-story
hotel building on Christmas eve. The
structure contains about forty rooms and
viii probably be called 1.-THE Halter"
A mail car has been attached TO the
through daily Union Pacific train. Ef-
forts are being made TO extend the daily
service to all points on the river.
There is some talk of organizing church
in this vicinity. There is certainly great
field for such an institution.
The new schoolhouse will probably be
located about half way between Halter
City and Arlington. II is proposed TO
erect very large and handsome building.
The Great Northern surveying party on
North Fork has again moved camp. 1t is
now at Hilderbrand's, about six miles east
of Halter City.
Piliny on the Seattle & Montana bridge
at Olsen's ferry Is about completed.
The railroad company have stationed a
watchman on the bridge 10 prevent trains
from running over too fast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
MRS. MORGAN GIVEN A NEW TRIAL.
The West virginia Murderess Secures
Writ Of Error From Supreme Court.

nc !" est tStref-fo ="
Writ Of Error From Supreme Court.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 4.-fSpecial.J
The supreme court of West Virginia has
just granted writ Of error and re-opened
one of the most famous criminal cases in
the annals of the state.
Ia August last Mrs. Mary Morgan was
convicted in TYLER county of the muir,
der of her husband and sentenced
to the penitentiary for life. Morgan was
veteran Of two wars, and had recently
drawn large amount of pension money.
The evidence showed that the woman,
who was young and handsome, was I'M
faithful to her husband and deliberately
planned TO murder him and ice with
her lover She struck Morgan with an ak
while he was sitting at supper, split open
his head and cut bis throat. She then hid
her bloody weapon in barrel OF feathers.
The murder was detected too soon to allow
her TO escape.
An interesting feature of the trial was
that her little stepdaughter saw the whole
crime, but was unable to testify In court
on account Of the alleged hypnotic inhu-
ence exercised by the prisoner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
A $4,000 NOTE STOLEN.
Mrs. Stanton, of Chicago, Charges y. +
Winch, of Omaha, With Taking 1t.

Mrs. Stanton, of Chicago, Charges $. +.
Winch, of Omaha, With Taking 1t.
CHICAGO, Dec. As. +. Winch, said to
be a wealthy citizen of Omaha, was ar
rested this afternoon, charged with lar
ceny as baiiee. The complainant is Mrs.
+. F. Stanton, who resides on Washington
boulevard, this city. A matter of $4,000
in notes is said to be involved in the case.
Winch is brother-in-law of Mrs. Stanton.
He is 81 years of age, and has been in
terested in some of her financial affairs.
Mrs. STATIONS financial agent, f. III.
Herr, who also is relative, said tonight
that Winch had taken note without per-
mission and returned it wrongfully. He
refused to explain the details of the trans
action, and said Mrs. Stanton simply
wanted to recover the note from Winch,
and caused his arrest expecting he would
surrender the paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
AN AZTEC MESSIAH LOOKED FOR.
His Coming VIII BE Announced by the
Eruuficn of Popocatapetl.

KANSAS CRY. Dec. H.-Louis Del Com
mum, of Cholulu, Pueblo, Mexico, was in
the city today en- route to Chicago. In an
interview tonight he said the Aztec In
dams of Mexico arc afflicted with the Mes
siah craze very similar to that which is
disturbing the Indians in the Northwest.
The Aztec prophecy is very like that be-
lieved in by the Sioux. The Messiah will
cause the volcano of Popocatapetl TO
erupt and overwhelm the country with
lava, which will destroy all but the Aztecs.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.--General Miles, accom-
panied by Captain Mans and the generals
private secretary, Mizcn, left Chicago to-
night for st. Paul. The general will stop
at st. Paul couple of days and then go to
the northwestern Indian country. He
could not say how long he would be abb
sent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
waitsburg News.

WAfrsBURa. WASH, Dec. 4.-fSpecial.l-
s. w. Smith has retired from the mercan-
tile company which bears his name. His
vendee and successor as manager OF the
company, is w. A. Laidlaw, vice president
of the Pacific Coast Investment Company.
John Sampson, of this city, has invented
r. M. McKinnie departed for Spokane
Falls Wednesday to remain there perma-
nently.
tiers have decided to make their home in
Oklahoma
Senator P. A. Preston returned Saturday
from San Francisco, accompanied by his
daughter Maggie, who has been for over
year at San Jose.
j. III. Morrow, manager of the Morrow
Mercantile Company. took possession Of
his new property on Main street this week.
Edward Mills has purchased 400 acres Of
land of ]. j. Bruce, close to the city.
Mrs. II. Young, Of Fargo, OAK, is visit
ing friends here.
! Mrs. A. Minnick returned Friday from
visit to the Eastern states.
Miss Frances Ingalls, left Monday to
make her home in C@ur d'Alene City,
Idaho.
Miss Lou Montgomery left Thursday to
.61fppd the winter in Southern Oregon.
s. - HARRISON has gone to Fayetteville,
Ark.
John McGhee and Miss Matte Mckay
were married Tuesday.
Friday night the public school gave
successful entertainment at the opera
house, by which considerable philosoph-
ical apparatus will be secured for school
use.
Thursday night burglar began extern
sive operations here, new experience for
this place. Mrs. l.. Longs house was en-
tered, but nothing Is missed. The same
night unsuccessful attempts were made to
enter the houses of Abel White and Will
lam Fudge. At G.. NJ. Rice's the burglar
had better success, for he entered the
house and got away with a valuable over
coat without being discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
Fire in San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 15.--Fire broke out
at 2:i5 this morning in the third story of a
building on Commercial street, dear San
some, occupied by Youn Kee e. Co. as a
shoe factory. The building burned
ike finder, the fire soon spread
ing to the lower floors, occupied
by Wan Sing as a slipper factory. The
same establishments were burned out
year ago and have been rebuilt. E. T.
Anthony's cigar factory, on the opposite
side of the street, was damaged about IS, 900
worth by smoke and water. The total loss
was. about $4,000, including $4,000 on
the building, which was owned by Mason
Bros. The origin of the hre is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
TWO OF THE GIRLS DEAD.
The Odor of Burning Flesh Fills the
Halls of Buchtei College.

AKRON, O., Dec. H.-Lula Steigmeyer
and Nav Stevens. who were the two worst
hnrned victims at the birthday party at
Rnchtel college Saturday night, died to-
,iav. Nav Baker. of Johnson's Creek, \.
v and Aurelia Warick, of Storm Lake,
Iowa are the most seriously injured of
the surviving members of the party, but
the physicians say they are in no imme-
diate danger. The college halls are nlied
with the odor of burning flesh, and many
of the young ladies tainted as they went
ahout doing relief work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
Tacoma Brevities.

TACOMA, Dec. i4.--[Special. DIR. Berlin,
of Kent, who for the past three months
has been delivering occasional addresses
before the Seattle Philosophical Society.
TODAY addressed the Tacoma Philosophical
Society on Universal Brotherhood" and
kindred topics.
The Tacoma Railway and Motor Com
many for the past week has been working
day and night in completing its cable line
across Pacific avenue on Eleventh street TO
4 connection with the cable road already
built from Railroad street west 10 X street.
A few tiakes of snow fell here today, but
were turned to water instantly upon touch
inr the rain-soaked walks and driveways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
WHALES, PREPARE TO BLUBBER.
Captain wbiteIaw Will Break Up the
Schools in the Gulf OF Georgia.

SAX Francisco, Dec. A.-It was gener-
ally thought some time ago that Captain
Whitelaw, the weIl-known wrecker, would
succeed in obtaining permission from the
Canadian government to hunt whales IN
the gulf of Georgia. A number of British
Columbians took issue with the captain,
however, and got up q huge petition of pro-
test to the government. They thought that
they had defeated Captain Whitelaw, but
intelligence of recent date shows that they
were outwitted. Captain Whitelaw, it APP
pears, has placed the steamer Alexander
under the British flag and has fitted her
out as q boating whale-oil refinery.
Meanwhile Captain Williams, of VAN
couver, put in an application for permits
sion to hunt whales in the gulf, and his
petition was granted. Captain Williams
is Captain Whitelaw's silent partner in the
big enterprise, and they will operate to-
gether
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15

the alleged lawlessness, and as no report
was made to any policeman, they are
doubly inclined to believe that the boy had
been dreaming.
stumbled into police Headquarters at s
o'clock last night and reported that he had
just been knocked down and robbed by
two men on Jackson and Fourth streets.
He did not know whether he had any
money with him at the time or not. It
was concluded that he had merely figured.
in drunken fight, and he was locked up
for the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15

took definite form today, when call for
the convention was given to the press. 1t
asks the union of the Independent party,
Peoples party, Union Labor party,
late federal and confederate soldiers,
Farmers Alliance, Farmers Mutual Bene-
fit Association. Citizens Alliance, Knights
OF Labor. Coiored Farmers Alliance, and
all other Industrial organizations based
upon the fundamental ideas of financial,
transportation. labor and land reform, and
the transaction of other legitimate. busi-
ness in furtherance of the work already
begun