davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26

When town lot in Chandler will sell
for a ham sandwich, it shows unmlstak-
ably that there are no fictitious values IN
an Oklahoma boom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26

If would seem that fire would spare
the wheat in elevators, when there Is SO
little of il in the world now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26

The formerly Alliance man. has be-
o11n TO send in his communications.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26

Grover Cleveland is getting ready Tor
q mighty crow over Davy Hill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26

Two men were arrested in Berlin by
the police the other day for talking about
the emperors beard. What shame. 1t
was such little thing TO talk about.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26

One of the surprising items of the last
three months, is the entire absence of
railroad accidents 20 the occupants of
the soldiers home at Leavenworth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26
THE DOORS

Of the Arcade Dry
Goods Co., are wide
open and on the inside
Every department in
the house is laden with
the newest and latest
novelties of the season.
And we extend to
you ladies a cordial
invitation to call and
examine our Stock be-
fore buying.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26

For COMMISSIONERS Dlstrlcs'
J. NJ. ALLEN.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
THE EARLY HISTORY or THE FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

our country, that has nearly destroyed
the liberties OF our people, covering our
land with mortgages and and placing q
burden Of debt upon our people, that can
never be paid, without a radical change
10 our system Of finance. The Alliance
movement proposes 10 make these
changes; and make Ii possible for men
TO DO honest and self.respectlng, and
with this object In view, the people are
Rrousing as never bsioreln the history OF
the nation. They rise superior to all
parties, and In the interests Of the masses
strike down a Hampton In the south,
and an ingalls, In the north, and declare
to the world, that sectional preiudices
shall cease, and that we shall have under
God united country, where Issues Of
vital interest shall divide the people, In
stead Of mere geographical lines. This
in brief Is the mission Of the Alliance 40
we understand IL, and lts blows will fall
as heavy on the party leaders Of the
south, as those OF the north, and IL will be
demonstrated throughout the United
States, as IL has been In Kansas, that
professional politicians are not necessary
to the success Of this movement. IL may
as we'll be understood first, as last, that
politicians are not Of US or for US, as 10
proven by thelrwiliul Misrepresentation
of the movement, and we should "come
Out from among hsm," as we have In
Kansas, "and DO a separate people"
G. CAMPBELL.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
81. Louis Wool Market.

WOOLS-Recelpts, "a, 100 MS; shipments, 2Ol ,22O
ms. Stocks have been reduced % very small
prOpOrtiOnB-nOt half million pounds here now,
II ID estimated. Market quiet About 10000
ma Territory and some small lots Missouri and
Kansas (all that was ObtainAble) sold but moth
Ing el8e reported, nor any important feature OF
note ave The receipt OF q couple lots Ok the new
clip (1rst OF Che seasOn) from Texas.
Missouri and Illinois Medium, 2iG125c braid
20 coarse, i9GD22o; cOttod 20 low, i0G0i8C; light
One, 2lGD29C heavy ilne, i8GDl0c; black and bury
S0Bc less hard bury, i4GDiJc; hard bury south
oTn, l2Dt3c.
Kansas and Nebraska Medium, light, bright,
2OD2lC' coarse, i7Di8c; light tlnG, i76Di8c heavy
hne, l4CDl6C; low and earthly, i2G9i3c.
Texas, Indian Ter. and ATkansaB-Medium,
8lDl2 mo-, 2SlD24C; light fne, 9GDl2 mo-, 2OD22C
heavy nne, S0l2 mo-, l6GDi7ci medium, 4608 no.
2OlD2ic; light hne, 4GDG mo-, iSGll0c low short
sandy i2Gbl4C.
Colorado and Utah Ter. Medium, 2l022c; fne
medium, i7@2Oci light fine, i7tDisc; extra heavy
hDe, i2DtlC.
.Tlb-CholCe, $780, fair aO@a2c; low, coarse,
black, 276D20c.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
Kansaa City amln NIarknt.

KANSAS CITY, April i3.
WHEAT-NO 2 hard winter wheat cash, o.
bid, 900 asked; April, No.bid, 600 asked May, no
bids nor offerings No. 8 hard winter wheat,
cash, 600 bid, no offerings April, Oic bid, no OK.
ierings No. 2 red winter wheat cash, 00idc bid,
no offerings April, 90c Did, no offerings; May,
no bids nor offerings,
CORN-Reoelpts 40 elevators since last report,
l,200 bushels; Withdrawn, $3.50 bushels IN store,
2J,09i bushels, There was somewhat nrmeF
feeling 10 she market to-day ON change. On the
call No and No. were nominal. No. 2
white, cash, sold 'at 00GD00hC against Giho bid
Saturday, when 0Bl6c was asked; April, MAY and
June we're nominal No. 3, white, cash, sold AZ
6bho against NhC bid Saturday. when 00hc was
a8k0d
OATB-NO. 2 cash, 62ai BID, B3R asked April,
52l6 bid, 63H asked May, 52b bid, on offerings,
June, no bids nor offerings; july tOh bid, 42h
asked.
RYE-NO. cash, 75% bid, no offerings; April,
no bids nor offerings.
HAY-RaCeipta, y cars. Market Arm.
Strictly fancy prairie oi4OO; good 10 choice
el2.QOlll3.00i common 20 medium, 3860lol06O.
EED-e i.iBlDi.7 per buBhel for spot
cash ON basis OF pure. For sowing, $3.50 per
buBhel Sacks extra
CASTOR BEANs-,si.25. Car lots $3.50.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
FOR THE FAIR.
G. CAMPBELL.

The Wyandotto County Alliance Proposes
A Subscription.
Alta recent meeting Of the Wyandotte
County Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union the following resolutions were
passed:
Whereas, Kansas is one Of the great agri-
cultural states Of the Union; and
Whereas, We, as farmers, believe that the
state should make an exhibit 40 the worlds
fair, TO be held at Chicago in 1893; and
Whereas, The last Legislature failed TO
make an appropriation for the display she
rightly deserves; and
Whereas, The organization known as the
Wyandotte County Farmers Alliance feels
great pride in Kansas having the place she
justly deserves among her sister States' and
Whereas, We believe that money raised
by subscription, as a rule, is moro judi
Cionsly expended than that raised by public
process, therefore, be ID
Resolved, that the county Alliance OF Wy
andotte county makes this proposition 10
the various county Alliances throughout
tho state: That we will be one Of flfty or
more counties TO raise $1,000 for the pur-
pose Of making an exhibit Of the products
and arts of this state at the Columbian OK
position.
Resolved further, That we request all
county unions In the state that will act un-
der this proposition 70 report as soon as
possible TO the secretary Of tho State Ali
ance and through the public pross.
(Signed) j. K. p BARKER,
JOHN @. GRNTAR,
GEORGE q. s. HovEY,
Committee.
The advocate., 1891-04-15

KANaAs CITY, April 10.
CATTLE Receipts, 2,0ia, calves 10. The Qual.
10y Waa generally good, The market Wnaactlv0
and strong ~ Toe highOr. EXp0IG steers wore
good sale nc arm 20 strong prices and dressed
boei 1i0drn active 40 i0o advance. Good cows and
holLofg wore Toe hlgh0fi Others steady 90 sta0ng
atO0kofa and feeding steers quiet. Quotations
ero ~ l0llOwai Dressed beef and shipping slo8rs,
oA791QOOi native cows and heliera f2gOpA7bj
Ai0.
H0G9-Roceipts, 4,Bl2. The bulk OF those on
sale were OF poor quality. Tie market opened 40
i've 90 steady 70 strong prices closing weak Ex,
treme range OF sales, tS.6OlDb0O; bulk 40 N7B0
90
The advocate., 1891-04-15
ChlcnRo Grain MARKET.

(Furnlahed by II. o Lacey, broker IN grain,
provisions and stocks, 023 Quincy street, Topeka
CHICAGO, April 10, 1891.
WHEAT-MaH 0i.O5gf; july SiOi4 cash,
et.OiE.
OoRN--May, 00hC; July, 00Ac.
OATb-May, $50; July, B2AC cash, SAC.
FLAX-NO2, cash, ei22.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
A TYPEWRITER FOR NOTHING.

The most marvellous achievement In cheap and
useful machines. 10 does good work. Operates
entirely automatically. Is simple In cOnstruc-
tOn. Has no parts liable TO wear ont. is COM
pact In form and light 10 weight. is well made
practice.
The merits Of this machine call forth the high
est praise and testimonials from hundreds. Be
cause! lt has no ribbons 20 wear out. Leaves
Operates by use OF one hand only. Its size and
weight adapts Il 20 travellers. IS an educator for
the young. The legibility and beauty OF It's work
recommend " 70 the use OF OIL.
This beautiful and useful machine win be pre-.
sentod, FREE 20 every new subscriber sending
eS 10 for one years subscription 10 BCVOTd'G
MdgGzile. Send az Cnce before the present sup
ply y exhausted. .
BELFORD'S MAGAZINE CO.,
800 Broadway, New York.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
VVICHITA AND sOUTHWRsTRRN KIN.


IL yOu desire 10 be restored 20 oonpl8io
yigoE and manhood, promptly, pegmGna1tly
andchoaPly, wo will send you full pagticn-
stomach dEugRiRg. Address Box 112. Az
bi0n PhREmSCy Co., Albion, Mich,
The advocate., 1891-04-15
Mrs. Otis Address.

The address Of Mrs. Otis before the
Shawnee County Alliance is unaYoidably
left over to another week. ASit is his
tOrical in character II will be equally ap.
prOpFiate OF that time.
The advocate., 1891-04-15

r f. & M. HATCH, breeders OF best strains OF
49. Black Lapgshans, 8. o. n, LeghOHns and
w. II. Blaek spaniih. Eegq guaranteed Y sec un-
der good conditions. Black taDGslan 500 per
setting Of 49, 8. @. B Il. and w. ", II. 81, oi.O0
per setting OF 70. 1916 Kansas avenue, Topeka,
Kansas, Mention this paper,
The advocate., 1891-04-15

EVANS BROB., Hartford, Kan, impOrtoSs and
~ dealers In Pure Bred DTnught, R0ndgteF and
Grade hOrles, Hartford IL on NJ, *. q Il. ID. R,
thirteen miles southeast OF EmDOTia.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN thb column IDil DO inserted
for eI2O0 per year J0r four lies or less, and e960
per year for each dddtt0gdl ltlSe Cards tlstrtcd
additional.
The advocate., 1891-04-15

EOMB FARM HERDS-5hOrthOrn Cattle,
4 - with the CTuIchthank bull Imp. knight
TemplaT Bi50s at head OF herd, Poland -ChilaS,
the farmers hOg9. Young stock Tor sale. Barred
speCiiVely. Q. M. 7. Hulett, EdgeEtOn, johnson
county, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-04-15

T1NGLIBH RED POLLED CATTLE. Young
~ stock for sale, pure bred and gradeG. YOlr
orders solicited. Address l. *. Hneeltlne, Dor
chester, Greene Co., Mo. Mention AdvOchtN1
The advocate., 1891-04-15
FOR SALE, WANTED, ETC.

AdUeTtts6ments iOiH be inserted under thts head
for 10 cents per ltIS for each tl9ertiOr, cdSh IN
ddDGRCe.
The advocate., 1891-04-15

you attend this bargain sale Of Fine and Seasonabe Clothing
100 miles Of Kansas City Read the coupon below and remember thai
only object is TO get you to trade with
See the royal bargains herewith They simply samples OF what
can find all through this immense stock
The advocate., 1891-04-15

bo sold during Ehla sale oat...,,,,.,.......oB0 no
0O2 Fine Boys Butts, worth 9i2 and 9i6,Will
DO sold during this sale at,......,..,..,,. 400
HATS
i7B d0z sun and BOft Felt Hats, worth %
and $3.50, will DO sold during thig aAlo M %
200 dO1. Finest Imported sun and Soft
Hats worth ~, sold during this sale at lB
300 dOz. BOyg Hats, worth 7BO and On, At, 80
UNDERWEAR.
100 dOz. M0TlnO White and Fancy Under.
wear, worth 800, price during this sale 49,, IN
go d0l, Fine stripe Balbrlgnn Underwear,
worth On, price during thla sale .......,,. 40
FINER Underwear, worth e2 each, durlng
thlg sale oAe..,,......,..,,...,...,. oa
6QOO dO1 Fine SILK NeCktiea, worth sBc, nt iB
Working Shirts, worth 500, price ......... 20
FLANNEL Shirts, worth 81, fOr...,,......,.. 4a
GOOD MEMS PANTS.
Working Panta, strongly made,WOFt el.bO
hul Vl.i1, Tor ,,t,,t.ss,.t,,,,,t.o,,..,. 90
All Wool Pants, worth 80, IS aud 90, price
WuHhh yihh bhb' sssss'sss.s NtA
The advocate., 1891-04-15

THE KANSAS CITY HERD on GALLO
\ Ways-The largest herd Of pure bred Gallo
particulars and prices address NJ X. Plat, Kan.
sas CITY, Missouri.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
A SENSATIONAL CRASH! !!
One Of the Largest Wholesale Clothing Houses in America goes
dead broke" and The Model of Kansas City, Captures
100000 worth of Fine SeasOnabe Clothing
at 90 cents on the Dollar

HE MODEL wishes to become acquainted with you and order
prove you that always sell you goods half OF what
have pay for them elsewhere has made arrangements with
all the railroads Contering in Kansas CITY, enabling 10
Pay You Back the Full Railroad Fa Both Going and COming
The advocate., 1891-04-15

Please mention TIE ADVOCATE whom CORES.
pOndlng with adVertlaeras
The advocate., 1891-04-15

4 mn nm WANTS SUPPLIED 80 II you
u}VvV9VVV want TO SELL rent or exchange
anything, or want employment OF any kind, 8l0O
recording Tee Is our only charge. No COMAIB-
SION. Inquiries come 10 us for everything.
Buyers, renters and employers placed In direct
communication with sellers, ETC., upon receipt Of
40 In stamps 10 pay postage. Anything you want
Send for particulars. National Want and Sup
ply Bureau, 4i7 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas
The advocate., 1891-04-15

Out out this Coupon,
present II no The Model
on anyOf the days named
The advocate., 1891-04-15

COUPON.
We herewith guarantee 30 pay anyone liv.
Ing within 100 miles OF Kansas City, purChas.
lng gQ0ds during thla bankrupt Sale 40 The
Model 70 the amount OF Fifteen Dollars, the
full railroad fare both ways, on presentation
OF thls coupon on any OF these datesApril i8,
20, q, "a. 28, "a and ~.
THE MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE,
The advocate., 1891-04-15

4 III. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co, KS, Short
horns, P0and-Ohlna Hogs, Bronze Turkeys,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
FORT GAINES FACTS.
A Carload of Melons Fails to Brir
It's Expensee.

A Carload of Melons Falls to Bring
It's Expenses.
FoRr GAINES, Ca, July 14.-Kalb Gem
melons and cool weather evidently don't GO
hand in hand. Friday night one of Olay's
large growers, who had shipped a Chicago
house a very select carload of melons re-
ceived C. o. D. telegram that the car had
been received and disposed Of and the pro-
ceeds of the sale lacked S37 so Of paying the
freight.
The dispatch said that draft would be
drawn on the unlucky grover TO defray
expenses In the way of encouragement
the merchant suggested that the growers
ship another carload at once as the weather
would no doubt be more favorable soon.
Like many other towns in Southwest
Georgia Fort Gaines is on boom. There
is in course of construction eight brick
store houses. All are being built IN modern
style with iron fronts. An oil mill and
guano factory is the latest enterprise and
promises TO be paying one. The company
organized last week with capital stock of
$50, 900 and the necessary machinery has
been ordered. BY Sept. l it will be in
operation.
Crops throughout this section arc good.
Where they have been properly cultivated
the farmers will reap good heavy return.
The various sub-alllances throughout
Clay county have all p sssed resolutions urg-
ing the legislature TO defeat the worlds fair
appropriation bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FACTS
CON ERNING
WILMIN TOMS AND,

A very strong company having purchased the
Wilmington Island property, proposes to make
it the most popular family summer resort in
the south.
To this end Club House, Dancing Pavilion
and fine Wharf have been built, and an Ar
tesian Well bored.
Until other and more permanent trausporta-
tion facilities have been arranged for, the
fine steamer Crescent City has been placed upon
the route running from the city and from Thun-
derbolt in connection with the Coast Line rail
road.
In order to start the enterprise two sales of
lots at auction, to the highest bidder. was de-
termined upon
At the first sale twenty six lots were sold to
purchasers whose standing in the community
is such as to be a guarantee of the success of
this enterprise.
The second sale will take place on the after
noon Of THURSDAY, 10th inst.
At this sale there will be but a limited num-
Der OF lots sold, and this will be the last sale
this season, the price of lots will be advanced
after the sale, and purchases can only be made
at private sale. at the advanced price.
basket picnic will be the feature of this sale,
with refreshments furnished by the company,
and transportation free
Those desiring to attend the sale can obtain
tickets from either of the directors named be-
low or from the auctioneer,
@. H. DORsETT.
JOHN SCHwARZ. S. L. LAZARON,
N. o. TILTON, A. LEFFLER.
DAVID DOUGLASS, RIB. HARRIS.
J. H. GRIMM, H l. SEEMANN,
ADAM KESSELS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
GEOLOGICAL BUREAU.

The Board VIII Report That Il Has
Accomplished Nothing This Year.
ATLANTA, GA, July 1.-THE state geo
logical board has drawn up its first annual
report TO the legislature 1t will be transl
mitted in day or two. The NEWS corr g.
spondent has authentic information OF the
character of the report The board will
give an account of the expenditures and
work done. and state emphatically that
they are disappointed and displeased at the
result Practically nothing has been done.
The board will make no Recommendation to
discontinue nor to continue the department.
They simply state that the expenditure for
the past year has done no good, and will
leave the legislators to advise themselves
about a further appropriation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
MAY HAVE BEEN INNOCENT.
a Convict Convicted Of Rape Pardoned
After Eight Years.

a Convict Convicted Of Rape Pardoned
After Eight Years.
ATLANTA, Ga. July 1.-THE governor
to-day pardoned Benjamin G. Hall Of
Gwinnett county. who was convicted in
1888 of rape and sentenced for twenty years.
He was of good family, was in moderate
circumstances, and had wife and two
children. His wife has stood by him loyalty.
The sentiment 10 his behalf was very STRONG,
and even the woman upon whom the alleged
assault was committed and num-
Der OF her relatives signed the
petition. 1t is very doubtful in
fact if he was really guilty. Hall knowing
his family would be left almost helpless,
worked early aud late at the coal mines,
and has contrived to send home about $500
each year of his hard earned savings. In
the recent bloody riot at the mines he had
much to do with quelling general uprising.
His conduct throughout has been eK-
emplarY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15

banks, and his prediction that they could
only be repealed after a terrible conflict.
The government is loaning money to
national banks at per cent
MONEY FOR FARMERS.
The Ocala platform demands that money
be loaned direct to the people at ? per cent
upon lands and non-perishable produce in
sv0re. 1t was the only plan ever proposed
that placed the poor on an equal footing
with the rich in obtaining money. It
would enhance the value Of lands
stimulate agriculture and prevent
gambling in futur,s. The alliance and
democratic principles ere the same, and he
quoted the last national democratic plat
form TO prove it. He closed with the asser-
ton that the last cotton crop was sold by
the farmers at cents, and was already
sold by spectators at 10l5 cents before it
left the hands of the alliance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
PULASKpS ALLIANCE.
Resolutions Adopted and Barbecu
Dinner slowed Away.

Resolutions Adopted and Barbecue
Dinner slowed Away.
HAwKINsvILLE, GA. July 1.-THE Pu-
laski county alliance held very important
meeting here to-day which was largely at
tended by the alliancemen and their fami-
lies. The intention was to have a grand
alliance rally and barbecue, but owing to
the big rally at Americas it was impossible
TO have any of the reform leaders address
the gathering. The alliance indorsd the
state agricultural department, passed res
olutlon requesting our senator aud repre-
tentative MOI TO vote for an appropriation
to the worlds fair, elected officers for the
coming year and decided to have a grand
rally here some tine in August to which
all II tle nelgl boring counties will be ex-
pectei. Among the speakers who will be
invited ara Messrs. Polk, Livingston, CAN'T
and Patrick Calhoun. About / O'Clock the
meeting t.oA recess for dinner, and in a
very short time the alliancemen we're busily
engaged upon The barbecued meats and
other eataUles which had been preuared
for them. After dinner the crowd assem-
bled at the court house, and listened to a
half hours talk on alliance principles from
G. X. Warren, an attorney at this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
ALLIANoEMEN IN CAUCUS.

The Senatorial Reapportioument Bill
Sat Down Upon.
ATLANTA, GA, July 14-There was an.
other secret caucus OF the alliance mem.
bers of the House aud Senate tonight. The
call for the meeting was not read to-day
with the other notices, and perhaps not q
dozen people in Atlanta. except those actu,
ally in the caucus, knew that such a meet,
ing was being held. Several matters were
discussed, most prominent among them be-
ing the common school bill pending and the
bill by Mr.. Fleming of Richmond to reap
portion the state senatorial districts. The
caucus, it is understood, sat down very
heavily on Mr.. Fleming's bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
The Columbus District Conference.

REYNOLDS. GA, July 1.-THE Columbus
district conference, which convened here
Thursday, has adjourned to meet in Talbot
ton next year. The preachers and dele
gates were pleased with their hospitable en-
tertainment here. DR.. J. h. MoGehee, d.
D., occupied the chair. aud J. II. McGehee
and P B. Griffith acted as secretaries.
The alliance had big rally at the camp
ground last Saturday, in the upper portion
of the county. Hon. c. L. Moses was the
principal speaker. Messrs. Livingston and
Watson were to have been there, but dis
appointed the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
BLAZE AT BROWNSVILLE.
w. @. Newbern's Livery Stable ant
Other Property Destroyed.

w. @. Newbern's Livery Stable and
Other Property Destroyed.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, July 14.-Thomas-
Vile had another fire this morning about
o'clock. W. c. Newbsrn's livery stables
we're completely destroyed. The loss is
about 81 800 The live stock was rescued,
but several vehicles and all the harness
were burned. The loss is covered by insur-
auce, except on the building. The insur-
ance carried was 81 $50 with J. F. Evans in
the Commercial Union and 81, 100 in the
Sun Fire office.
E. NJ. Mallette, who boarded his horse at
this stable, suffered loss OF 500 There
was no insurance.
W. A. Davis carriage house and office
adjoining was also burned. 1t was insured
in the Germania with j. F. Evans for $500.
The loss is complete.
The Thomasville Manufacturing Com.
pany also lost $500 worth of soda water
crates and bottles stored in the Davis house
The company had no insurance. No cause
is assigned for the fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-15
GEoRG1A,s WkEKLIEs.
The New officers E ected by the Press
Association.

! The New officers E ected by the Press
Association.
ATLANTA, GA, July l4-At $50 O'CLOCK
this morning the press association met 10
the parlors of the Kimball. Forty-one appHi
cants we're received into membership Ihls
makes total Of IA. The committee on
the cooperative printing Of patent outs'des
had not finished its work, ana was con-
tinued The convention VISITING LHe gov
ernOr in q body, recommended Jonn A.
Waterman as a suitable man 70 90 10 " ASH
ington to collect the names OF those persons
who are to receive the direct TAX money
At u o'clock the ASSOCIATION Nlslusd the
Ia,,islat,re and was rovsny received. A
recess Of ten minutes was taAsn' ouu 'po''0"
making was the ord9r
The following officers we're elected this
President-M. D. Irvine Of the Conyers
First Vice President T. Christopher
of the Mo0tezuma Record.
second Vice President c. Gum Of
the Cuthbert Liberai-Appsai.
Recording Secretary-W. A. Shackelford
Of the Ozleth5rpe Echo.
Assist nj Recording Secretary A.
Clements Of tue Cumming Clarion.
Cores ending 6ecretary-C. D. Barker
of the Southern star OF Atlanta.
TreAsurer-J. w. Anderson OF the Star
of CovIngton.
Executive Committee-M. d. Irwin, c.
D. Barker. W. s. Coleman, Elam Christian
aud c. S. Moore.
At o'clock the Richmond and Danville
road carried jolly party Of about 100 on
their way TO Washington and New y ork
The association will next meet in Rome.