davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
AN INDICTMENT FOR LIBEL DISMISSED

The indictment for criminal libel against Leander
Rchardsoh, the publisher and proprietor Of "The ORA
matte News found the Complaint of Mrs. James G..
Blaine. n, and De Lanoey Nicon. was dismissed in
Part LII Of General Sessions yesterday. On January
IL there appeared article In "The Dramatic News
declaring that Mr.. Nicon had been out driving
with Mrs Blaine. with hfs 6bout her waist. Mr..
Richardson, however, made a full and complete re-
traction Of the Statements In the article In his paper
Assistant Dstrfct-Attorny Davis therefore yesterday
moved the dismissal Of the Indictment. and Judge Mar
tine accordingly dismissed 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
@. n. Bo0GHrov TIE ARTIST, HERE ON A VISIT

George Fl. Bourhton. F. r. A. the well-known London
artist. the passengers the steamer Lahn
which arrived here yesterday Mr.. Boughton has Lot
been in this country thirty years. whep o yorng
man, he left studio IN feminist. with the intention Of
eomple.,nr his studies abroad. He went TO London
where married and became one Of the leading
aTt,.ts OF the gr az city.
Yes" said he yesterday to q Tribune reporter, "this
Is nv first since left It many years ago
expect to remain Ave six weeks this side and shall
do a little ske:ch!ng. brought paintings with me.
In fact Just brought myself"
Nj Boughton came with Charles S. Smith. president
q the Chamber Of Commerce. whose guest he will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

At Chicsering Hall this evening ct O'Clock there
will be held the first meeting of series Of Happy
Evenings TOR the Little Mothers." These "lttlo
motbers' the thousands Of small girls whose duty
has been ell through the summer to look after their
smaller brothers and sisters while the parents at
work. Is to give these hard-worked little maideps
some pleasant evenings that the little mothers
cursion fund" hes been organized. Tonight 1000 OF
these children win be entertained BY steroopticop
views, music and recitations Contributions for the
work OF the fund will be received and acknowledged
by George F. VAIL president Fourteenth Street Bank,
Mrs. J. II. Johnston, No. 305 East 6eventeenthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
sHALL WI HAvE wARxIyG-PASs AeAIy :
Tho c,ncipnatI Commercial Gazette.

From The Cinclnnau COmmeftiSt eaxetto.
There Is an old time Institution that ought to be
vived, and that Is tire warming pan Ono authority
says that according TO medical protest AGAINST damp
again one medical writer says Not only the guest.
but he family often suffer the penaity OF seeptnG In
ooId rOons and chilling their bodies 81 time when
they need s their bodily heat BY getting between cold
shteA. Even N warn summer weatnef . c2lo. camp
and the nexieet TO provtde dry rooms and bods has
in IL the elements M murder and suicide. People
sesSitna the bsd Vssm,' when the wsrninEpan woaN
pa tks no eosey bed MT vouh tye them warmth
N1eH1sg - hssen I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
JAMES WOOD.

Bound Brook. NJ j.. Oct e4.-James Wood prominent
citizen of this place died his home here yesterday from
bronchitis He was MIddlehope. n. r. July
H. 1919, there farmer for ertyfcur years
In 1850 he went TO Sayreve where he built the first
brick yard vicinity In 1882 he retired from active
business and moved to New-Brunswck, N j.. where he
lived until year ago April when he came 10 Bound
Brook He held ONCE Of elder for twen:yoae years
The funeral will be held his home here tomorrow and
the services will conducted by the Rev. W. w. Jordan
and the Rev. DR.. N. Il. Hutton MI Wood was married
twice and leaves three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
CoLCYBrS AT TEE EDEN MrSEE.

new group representing the reception OF Columbus
by Ferdinand Isabella his return from the discovery
Of America placed exhibition the Eden Musee last
night occupee the whole Of the east end Of the central
hall and managers declare that il is tie largest group
the word. II has thirty figures and there
are many costumes, while the grouping and the ar
Of color been carefully studied The work
was under the charge Of B. FenberS the Musee artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
w11JJ.M NORTH srEUBEy.

Ban Frarciseo Oct "a (specal) William North Steu.
ben Of Gror. welknown California pioneer died IN this
city after brief illness Mr. Ssuben at Steu-
ben Oneida County, n. r. He came 10 California In ls49
and remained for about eighteen months and then re-
turned to the East lie here again In 1857 on the
lrst regular overland stage HIS fathers name was Az
mold and After Benedict A-aod schery became known
to the world the name was changed that seyben at
the suggestion of Baron Steuben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
TEE xARRYAGE OF AGNES ETHEL.

Mrs. Francis W. Tracy. formerly Miss Agnes Ethel o
wcnknown actress. was married Tuesday to Clinton
Roudebush. She has not been the stage In several
yea-s3 Mr. Roudebush and Miss Ethel were engaged to
be married some years ago engagement was broken
and aimee then both have been married Mrs. Tracy's
husband and Mr. Roudebush's wife both died. and after
the old ENGAGEMENT was renewed Mp ana Mrs
RouaebuAh sailed on the Ssale Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

FLAX-DREsSERs GRATEFUL FOR THE NEW LAW.
The 900 fax ressers od Kearny, N. j. held meet
Ing Tuesday night and after discussion Of the new
Tariff law and Its bearings the fax industry In this
county adopted resolutions by unanimous vote that
hearty thanks be extended to Congressman McKnle,
and Senator Aldrich and through them to every indi
vidual member OF the Republican party who supported
their efforts to place American labor with its higher
rate OF wages), through the Of protection on
competitive basis with the cheaply paid labor Of
EIrOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
couess OF LECTURES on DANTE AT PRINCETON

Princeton y. j., Oct "a (spectap-Professor Thomas
Davidson the well-known Dante scholar viii give
university course Of six lectures on Dante HIS Lie
and Times and the Divine COMEDY In Dickinson
Hall. beginning next Monday. 1t has been ca es'ao
sb.d rstom for some years past at Princeton to have
several series of university lectures each year. The
course about TO be given BY Professor Davidson the
first offered this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
OBITUARY..
A. II. HARRIS.

Minneapolis. Oct ga. II. Harris. prominent Mon
aas mine owner died suddenly at the West Hotel
last night He had ordered his supper sent to his room
ard soon after he found dead In his chair It Is
THAT heart disease was the cause Of his death
M Harris had spent part Of the summer In Min
neapolis on business connected with his mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
MISSIONARIES, SONS AND CITIZENSHIP.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Can man born In India OF American mis-
sionary) parentage register and vote without having
naturalization papers G.
New York, Oct 81, 1890.
HE can, II his parents were still American
citizens at the time Of his birth, never having
renowned their citizenship. and living only
temporarily abroad.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
SELECTIONS FROM TIE NAIL.
TO WEN VOTES FROM TA11GANY.
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT TIE MOVEMENT ron PURE
CITY eovEaxxrrr.

TO WEN VOTES FROM TA1DGANY.
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE MOVEMENT ron PURE
oITY GOVERNMENT.
TO the Editsf Of The tribune.
sr: II seems TO me mistake In tsctics b ~ 70
chanse votes nom Tanmany 70 AntiIT,mmany, nor
these reasons:
l. There arc Anti-Tanmany votes enough now
?. TAmmany votes ase not subject to conviction BY
reason. except . few.
.. These that are subject 10 conviction BY reason
are not anccted BY the kind Of reason that IL heine
offered; that Is, BY denomination of the badness OF
Tammany-everybody knows that already.
e. Tho only reason that win draw votes from TAM
many IL belief In the success Of AntiTammany. some
will vote for Tanmauy a. long o. Tsmmany Is going
70 succeed when rammsny is going to fail they viii
vote AnttTammany. This Is The fsct and argument
win not change It
6. What Is needed now IL 10 bring out the Anti
Tammany vote on election day.
D. Whatever assures public opinion that thss VOC
going to be cast puts the duty o. strongly possible
upon every wemeanins citizen to cast his own vote
Belief In success win bring ont the vote and that V0te
Is success.
7. Preparation Of confidence In the Ant-Tsmmany
vote than not only does the utmost TO bring out that
vote, but to change Tammany votes to Anti Tammany
9. AL effort then ought to be directed to this ono
nothing else.
o. The effort most conducive to success In that Is
the promotion OF the belief that AntTammsny VIII
cast It's vote.
10. The one word Of duty Ii Vote.
IL. The argument Is: Not the beatttudes OF tne
millennium, not the dreams of phanthropsts, not tho
schemes Of reformers, not the changes that the
Anu-Tammany majority viii In time agrcc on, no ex'
travagances nothing to satisfy the few. Very httio
can be done in the first two years Of self government
What can be done In two years Is tp get secon'Foi
TO begin to feel the responsibility Of it. to exercise
little in making changes slowly In doing what the
great majority Of citizens agree The less we
set out to do the wisely we choose what to 40
frst and the more thoroughly we do 1t the faster we
shall get on.
IL. What We aim at is not heaven. but New-iork
self government by such men as we are-we, the ma
JOrty.
Let be ready to fight Tsmmany and Anti lam.
many after this election. Let rs cultivate niue
high PATRIOTISM all OF The new Mayor Is the man
to staze around unless and until the time brings
out another more careful and surer.
A leader TO develop enthusiasm has to be brave
What we want is wisdom and caution 70 keep us 20
gether. We shall have no need OF enthusiasm arer
this election. Then we want to be headed the right
way and patience. j. Il. POWERS.
No. "a Wallst., Oct. "a, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
Mr.. PORTER DEPENDS HIS CENSUS

EXPLAINING HOW THE POLICE RESULTS NIGHT
BE rNcoRnEcr-HE 10 WILLING TO
INVESTIGATE THE CASE.
Robert r. Porter. superintendent Of the Fedefal
Census Bureeu, who arrived from Europe Yesterday,
talked freely to . number Of newspaper men Ut the
Fifth Avenne Hotel last night about tho dissatsfac-
ton in this city with the Federal count He prefaeed
his remarks by saying that owing to his absence abroad
he scarcely understood 1ust what the exact Stuaton
was. He was informed thst the police count gAye
the city about 100000 population tnAn the num-
Dor established by the Federal censns
The police count, Mr.. Porter soid was noe evidence
that recount Of the entire city Was NECESSARY.
II" said he "the books used IN making that count
are forwarded to Washington they can DO used.
deemed essential after a comparison with the Federal
returns tn VERIFYING the count That II, II find
tho police books O number Of names not included In
our returns We can send special eiuneators here to
ascertain such names those Of persons VINO were
actually residents the city on June l. 1t might be
necessary to verify In every ward out 1t would
not In any event be necessary TO recount the entire
city
Mr. Porter said that It was IN easy matter tor the
police to add 200 600 names to the Federal census by
system of duplication Any number OF names OF
business men might be given at their ONCE addresses
ss wen at their homes This would swell tho efumcra
ton enormously. This system, ne sid. had been fol-
lowed In St. Paul and MlnneapOus Uy VIC roucrai cnt'
orators tome of whom had been indicted while others had
fed to Canada In st. Paul the names OF ITO citizens
given as being residents OF The Pioneer Press
building whereas not one Of them Eved there. The
Of the police count over the Federal census Mr.
Porter thought might be due to Similar practices He
was sure that BY that system he could fix the popula
ton Of New. York at 100000 But 1t would not be
fair or honest count such the Census Bureau
sought to obtain
Mr. Porter said that he would not be abb 10 what
action the Federal authorities would take until he had
conferred with the secretary Of the Interior He
would start for Washington tonight lie said, and
conference would be held probably on Monday IL the
books Containing the police count should DO Forwarded
to Washlngton however, he said, they would be used
in making comparisons and the result might be
appeared In the Federal returns Mr. Porter declared
ennphaticaly that political considerations had had
nothing whatever to do with the Federal count.
and would have no weight In determining the necessity
Tor a yeriacaton or q partial recount He denied
that the federal authorities bad supervised the police
YORK BY his orders TO observe the system adopted by
the police but not TO give any Official recognition
thereto Mr. Por sustained Assistant superintendent
Chds In the stand he had taken In bis correspondence
with Mayor Grant cOncernlng recount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

10 90 10 3D. but Thought IA 20 and tahe something
the cupboard. bgt 20 happened this night thss my
wife hsd "a. moved II IVES sw1nl but 90 great WIS my
haste ana % eager was 70 swallow the sccursed stun
tat h1eensa 70 the cupboard IN Tho Aarhj seieed
tae nrst t1nS NY nan6s came into contact with The
one Of my wifes AatiroDs Il cured me forovef.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

ana came hspk with Eve small sissses, each Of them
s ss onstaiN 49, fsIlst'sa ssIS 49, ~
wa giass for escA member a DO pary. The ffesi,
s ssa ssEpse s' =. TO- cos r.; . y a 49,
nom tie lef.Aan1 dass into the rshthand g'ass' -
mARAtng - be ala %:
aDsn DOESN'T drtui. entismsn,s snd thsn he dass
was empted Colonel Frsihef has been heard 70 Say
more than once nnce then that was tho only ome In
Tne mosxi q Is stosy, Il be- sny n.osaL . MT
American Presidents are ususIiy men q simple tastes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
DR. WOODROW AGAIN REyDCTED.

Charleston, g. c., Oct. 24.-The South Carolina Synod
n Yorkvle to-day sustained the action Of the Charles
ton Presby erians In refusing to admit the Rev. Dr.
lanes Woodrow TO membership In the Presbytery BY
vote Of 90 yeas to 81 nays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
xIRRiED.

1890, q 81. Georges Chuaeh Astoria n 4, ~ ~
Charles 1eAen, 1essis Blaskwdl eideSs ssoeLs9 u
prNN-HAws-As White Plaas wrdneedsy, octc03 ~
q the resdenee the bsi1e's motasr v re ksv' IT.
HAIGHT-BLACKETr-uu thursday. 0eso6er g, - 4.
psui's Church. MoryssniA BY the Rector Tho9noe =
Of Nsw.Yok CITY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20, d ~ fess1aae9 6
the BRIDES pasents LOB East l21Stss, By Rev. oeeve
u. Smyth, D. D.. Ids ]. Palmer 10 Wrlisn h UsaS.
hart Boh OF New.Ysfh.
Notices Of Marriages must Be indsessd With tan
NAME and address ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
MAURICE WHITE.

Newbure, n. Y, Oct "a (spedaD.-Msuriee White.
former wel.known merchant Of this city. died to-day
He was about sixynve years Of age and member OF ST.
John's Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

The anttle Advertisements Of the people" appear
70 every condition OF and woman. They run
along the whole gamut Of human necessities Ims
morning you viii find them on the ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
Spetial Notices.

Special Meeting Of Importers
will be held
ct the
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
TUESDAY TEXT, THE 2sTH INST.
AT P. NJ SHARP.
JAS NJ CONSTABLE,
ChairmaAs
DANIEL McKEEvER,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

Do you want real estate servants, board or rooms
Then examine the little advertisements on the ninth
page OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

se.. ssq "a = s,.a q = e sas~ RI sans ~
ave mnte1 svesyvhero hat eoal1n't md I'm, vA0
Dm hsppene1 70 lock ont On Tie pend anA - . II
bAn e61lns 0sW IL 10 ma . s(rsak - Vs.
fox. He couldn't Tun StluaSA without h1s tan -
kcpt r6Ilin' over - eve ~ csss wheel. We go
want 70 loss hin, 20 10 followed on. anA fo.nA NJ
svsg 10 q wnaAssQ ssea.. vhsW y - SIovnse
tail lists WY knev IN emit - eloof 49,
L. ] could ten ysa hts ness ahsst -. bst hssuS
rot tine. now "'e'
An UgU Csaeh, evO whsn u sBpssas eesnsseAs4
can b asvissed Il net immediately removed b. ~. ..
Jayne's Expect0rant, popular and Iong s1fahnahe4
rornsay fpr Bronchial spd Asthnsde Aeeotious, anl
for any years N approved hclper for a Lung oaar
,a.ints =.
1nae --
Every ~ iaersaeSs ~ Dopalanv end ne ces1a1
Httbe IT& rfns. The feescn ont waen eose -
relief n ne . lollow. Donr f0sgse his.
u..s,s. =. ~ aaess spAsxfins table wJae . -
world. ID u not doesosed stun II Q besesl q ~
natural sSsee Rosase9 6tidnose. Aee10s y. IL
WIZ Aas oary.s TsieeSAsrsas saYesseaH @
wseAsSfuiiy rsssl1as1o0,
- nSW essnA Isdsubs, Tor Cd ane younf ceH 8A2
dea0D Price q viii ansse saa Instruct - Woo nUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

II there is anything you need IN business or at home
you Will probably lind 10 advertised on the ninth page
Of The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

When you fail to ind what you want elsewhere
look among the little advertisements OF Tile Tribune
They are on the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

wseAssfsily rssslsas1sG.
| ~ new essnA Hsdsuos, fef Oh ane younf ceS PM
dsaSs psies q VIII ansse sa4 instruct ~ ~n's nV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
FREEDOM OF THE CITY.

TOT the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir I read that the COmte de Paris had been gwen
the freedom Of the city OF Philadelphia VIII you
kindly let me know exactly what the term now means
Also what it meant in less modern times
LOUIS FRANKLIN.
Morristown, n. j., Oct. %, 1890.
lin former times especially in the days Of walled
towns and close guilds, when no man might carry
on q trade or even live within the walls without
payment or servitude, the complimentary gift Of
the freedom of the city, carried with 1t exception
from these requirements and restrictions. Though
valuable in itself the gift usually Of no value
to the receiver Now, in all free countries. the
Gilt is an empty compliment, and for that reason
is usually accompanied by the traditional gold
box" iewelled or not or by elaborate and often
costly hospitalities
ANOTHER LOVER OF THAT CAROLINY GAL
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: applaud with all my womsn's strength the
remarks of "Y. Az published in The Tribune Of
september IS. I have intensely enjoyed all those
unique articles, and after perusing that OF
August 81 was thrown into such q state Of
ecstacy over the admirable depletion Of Daily
misery In apologizing to MRS. Winsl0w' that
have scarcely yet recovered. aud this beatlfc frame
of mind has been perpetuacd because OF repeated re
readings, especially OF that fine bit at the close.
feel that l only vocing the sentiments OF every
,eader In hoping that acquaintance with That
Caro,iny Gal' will be a long one. NAlAD.
New-York, Oct 3, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

wH has nayry.s TyiespAsrs.s mYeesedH g -
ols snd pe1natumsf Beesuse e1oee WHO US ~ -
esusss t1o hbres 70 srow where but one gov oess~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

The lower streets the North River usually
as badly jammed with trucks and wagons cares
to them. An interesting factor in tamming force
appeared in OF these streets the other day when
great twohorse truck got into the tange. Now this
is not unusual Circumstance to attract atten
ton but directly behind the first truck second
one and this In tow by the first. When one
wagon on one side OF the street and the tow on
the other, the rope between them, and wheels horses
men and dozen vehicles centred around the twin
trucks coupled together. there q writing compli-
cation which no boys pn-wheel ever approached for
startling and bewildering effects.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-06

ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,
Situated in the 18th district of Baltimore coun-
ty, containing acres of land more or less, on
the west side of the Philadelphia turnpike, be-
ginning ll6 feet inches northerly from nth mile
stone. Assessed to Ann NJ. Frederick for the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-06
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
DAY AT ANNAPOLIS.

Messrs. Editors There are now three lines OF
railroad running to Annapolis, the last nnlshlng
being the Short Line" It is much the nearest
route from Baltimore, and the scenery along the
road is fine. Annapolis is very old town. quite
a number of the houses still standing having
been built long before the Revolution and with
bricks imported from England. From the State
Capitol magnificent view may be had OF the
surrounding country and far down the bay. -,
The Naval Academy is what gives life to the
town and many of the citizens find employment
there. No less than 800 professors, Cadets, ma
rines and others are here most of the year. The
Government is constantly improving and en-.
iarging the grounds and the large number of
buildings erected among fine groves or old trees
and amid long stretches OF closely cut grass with
there. make up. very pretty picture. On
Thanksgiving afternoon the Cadets played the
paraae Spo1gds and SO persons witnessed the
contest The PENNSYLVANIA men beat them bad
ly by a score of 26 to4. The Cadets are kept hard
at work and the commandant is very strict in en-
forcing the rules. Every afternoon at O'Clock
the dress parade takes place, and with hne music
is much enjoyed by the citizens especially the
young ladies.
The old ship "Santee," the wyoming" the
monitors and other smaller naval vessels coming
and going lend much interest to the place.
The Naval Cemetery, adjoining the grounds
and now by recent large land purchase made by
the Government attached to it. is most beauti-
full spot 1t is situated on high bluffs overlook
ing the Severn river. From any point one has
fine view of the city, the river and the bay and
far off to Kent Island. A fine monument has just
been erected by the Government. and unveiled
with very impressive ceremonies, to the naval
officers who lost their lives in trying to find the
North Pole, near the Lena Delta, in Northern
Russia. 1t is an exact counterpart OF the one
erected there. Lieut.. belong and the other
officers and men who lost their lives in that ,ex,
petition, have their names inscribed in FURNISHED
brass on the side of the monument, and this is
their glory. The remains of the hero of the
Greeley expedition. Lockwood, who lost his life
in the valley are fifty or more graves of the sea-
men who lost their lives by the sinking of the
steamer Huron" in 1871 off the dangerous coast
of North Carolina. Amid beautiful scenery,
overtopped with giant oaks and by the calm still
waters of the Severn, the naval heroes of our
country may "lie down to pleasant dreams"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-06
WITHIN THREE MILES OF THE
CITY HALL.
Sc. Lexington Street, Baltimore, NJ
June14tFeb. %.

H. C. TURNBULL, JR.,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-06

THE STATE Farmers Alliance of Pennsyl-
vania adjourned on the 9th ult. The resolu-
tions passed demand revision of the tax laws
in the interest of equality; free coinage of sill
yer; declare against all kinds of trusts and
combines; against the holding of large tracts
of land by foreign owners; favor secret ballot
and constitutional convention to secure the
same; demand equal and exact justice to all !;
the election of United States Senators by direct
vote of the people, and favor cooperation with
industrial classes to secure needed reforms.