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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-01
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CAPITAL. 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
yyeadeat-ABRAM O. ~GARRETSOM
Vice Presfdents-HENRY LEMBECK, ROB
ERT SEHELL.
Treasurer and Secret ary-GEo. w YOUNG.
CounseEWILLLAM IL. CORBIN.
Adptsory C~Ounsel-ABRAM Q. GARRETSOM.
GILBERT COLLINS, WILLIAM L. ED II
1sne Q0icer-JoHN OLENDORE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Abrdni Q. GdrrstsoR, John D. CdrscdHea.
Frederick d. Linn, John G. Besson,
Charles l.. Corbta. Spencer Wedrt,
Froalk Stevens. De WIT Pan Baskiri.
William O. BHnsted. Henry Lembeck.
EdlcdTd 4. c.. YouRg. Earle fasleu,
George +. Perkins, William II CorbsH.
Robert SetyeH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-01

MOTIFS IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN n
~ Brown anu Elisha n CLARK, trading under thu
name Of Brown q Clark. Of Jersey ity, Huds1r
County. New Jersey. have this day made an assixn-
mont 10 the subscriber OF their estate for the eQuI
benefit OF their creditors. and that the said credit
tors must exhibit their respective claims under
oath or Affirmation. 70 The subscriber az his once
Nc. IS Montgomery street. Jersey City. New Jersey,
OHN c. MwRIGHT.
Assisnsa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-01

Tho Centaur Company, n Murray Street, New York CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OLD ESTABLISHED TEA M CCFFEE ROUTE
" for sale. supplying hotels. etc. in large guam
titles weekly profits, GU. Address 5 d., No. "a
Hudson street. \.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-01

fiocf 80. lots Isl iss II and 81 Y est Side av
fEisSes "a lots iss +. n. ~ rs isS rs and is
siass sA lots ie:. los ID. ra III ~ and RS Lewis
nleox e3 I0ss : 2 ! and 5 ca.harIne st
box 60 part of l6ts iii ana i'm wes side ay
IL. IA i2' 80 and Isl West side av
Hook -. lots ia ~ and ~ ST. Paurs nv
ls and i. y @s sssi SIDE AZ isna sns kafssn az
BLOCK s3 lot y; donsslssv
Biocx So plot 4 Ion eie av. and Utica St
block gi. plot l. Tonnele av-
h,osx ~ plot Tonasie az - s.,, =,
lock Isl par. Of plot sR Mead ow plO, south OF
Block I5Je parts Of plots q IS ana Sc Meadow
Biocx VII part OF lot 81, Gore. Tonneie av
Bioek 81. los I and IS quincy 81.
Diosk VI lots 5 aud north half of lots : and 5.
Tiock ~ los 8 10 and u. courty Road.
block 9f7. lots Ia Is and u. County Road.
Block l0Oi. lots s .. ~. IL u, Is and "a. Anderson
flock 1901. lots Is. 10, Il, rs IL. % and n Anderson
Block ioJi. lots q. "a. Is. "a q ana . Anderson
Block 1901. lots %. 80 81. 81. So 81 ana IS Anderson
block 1901, lots Is. ~, IS. ss a. IS and - Anderson
Rlock io1 lots s.. S. 50 co. sL c. s.. g. Is and 60
Iiiock ieoi. lots 70. Il and g Anderson St
Biock lgyl, iots 4, vand g anderson 81
h los I1i' lots $ S 3 and :. AAndersoa Il.
Biock loOL los - ~. W. 81. " ~ and " Anderson
Block ilOg. plot 1is Pen Rorn Creek.
R RIOek I ASS T R,os H. IL s ssSss1sSs Re.d
Block iJ0. plot 100 Pen Horn creex.
Flock lou, plot ls seacaucus Road and Pom Horn
y tlo Il tma. nlots fo6A AMI 10sp soacaucns Road
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
GOVERNOR FRANCIS TALKS.
Grand Display in st. Louis-Missouri Be
lieyes in CleyeIand--Tarif Dues
ton the Principal Issue.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, June 10-Governor D. R
Francis of Missouri, who came to New
York yesterday, says that the business men
of St Louis have guaranteed $1,000, 600 to
be expended within three years. 1t was
proposed TO vary the entertainments from
the usual '.veiled prophet ceremonies.
Next autumn the display would not be es-
pecially elaborate or expensive, but in 1892
it is intended to give an entertainment
which will attract the attention of the en-
tire country.
Governor Francis said: missouri is as
strongly for Cleveland now as it always has
been" He said: TO be sure we want
free coinage, but people believe that will
come in time. They believe the tariff 9ues-
tion will be the principal issue in the next
national campaign. The party is united on
that. Missouri believes III Mr.. Cleveland
on this ISSUE Governor Francis said the
Farmers Alliance in Missouri was strong
as farmers organization, but called atten-
ton TO the fact that the state organization
sent no delegates TO the convention at Gin
cinnati A few Missourians were in that
gathering, but they went there of their
own accord and not as state delegates. The
leaders of the organization in the state were
generally of the belief that they would OBJ
tain what they needed more certainly
through the Democratic party than by
branching out as separate party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
WEATHERFORD VALUES.
A Call on Property owners to Advance
Them-Military Day at Wealth
erford College.
Special to the Gazette

SDeCtal 10 IAe SdZetIe
WEATHERFoRD, Tex, June 1o.-The
equalization board elected by the city coun-
Gil has been in session for the last two days.
They have notified about two hundred citi-
zenS to appear and show cause why their
rendition of taxes should not be raised.
This is more than double the number ever
called before, and it is claimed that the
members of the board, like many other citi-
Zens Of this city, are of the opinion that
property in Weatherford is becoming more
valuable all the time, as many people are
called that have rendered their real estate
at what it actually cost them, and at the
same figures which they have been giving
it in for six or eight years.
The district Baptist association has de-
cided TO build a fine school somewhere IN
this county. and of course the citizens of
the church here naturally want it in this
city, ami will before long call on the
people with business proposition to build
the school, in the way of fine site and
money donation. This would be very de-
sirable school for Weatherford, and doubt
less the people will do their part.
The roll of the drum was heard at an
early hour around tine precincts of Weather
ford college. This was military day. The
college company quickly assembled and
marched to the depot. where it met the
Frontier Guards of Weatherford and the
brass band from Mineral Wells. which has
been named Dy IOl. HOUSTON
band for the Fourth regiment, conducting
them to the college campus, where the
Guards gave splendid drill, interspersed
with splendid music by the band Repair
ing TO the college chapel. DR.. Woods OF the
city Presbyterian church opened the eXer
cises with prayer. The following programme
was rendered, with all the parties doing
themselves and the college credit:
Contest in defamation by the young men.
Music.
l. Walter Nelson, Rogers, Bell county,
Tex: subject. Grady's Address TO the
Young Men at Dallas.
> r. G. Dotson. Ladonia. Fannin county,
Tex. subject, Downfall of Nations.
g. Louis A. Davis, Weatherford: sub
jccr. The Deathbed of Benedict Arnold.
Music.
4. OF. Temple. Glen Rose. Somervell
county; subject, The Ruins of Time
3 F. F. Sears, Valley Mills, Bosque
county; subject. Post Nummos Virtus.'
6. Henry Howard, Terrell. Kaufman
county; subject, She wanted to learn Flo
cution
:. James Ivy, Weatherford; subject,
Life's Battles.
Music.
SJ E Major Lanham, Hamilton county;
subject, The New South.
9. NJ. Z. Hindman, Honey Grove, Fannin
county: subject, The Black Horse and His
Rider.
TO- NJ. T. Crawford, Hannibal. Erath
county: subject. Emmett's Vindication.
AFTERNOON.
Public exercises by Alumni association.
Two o'clock. Music.
Recitation. Miss Alice Evans.
Essay, Miss Rose Love.
Vocal Solo. Miss Mary Carter.
Poem. H. Pedigo.
Essay, Mrs. Bessie Dalton Smith.
Intrumental Music, Vida SwitZer
Recitation. Miss Carrie D. Cox.
Grafton, T. f. Temple.
". c. PosToN, President.
Miss BESSIE EVANS, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
COTTON AND WHEAT.
A REDUCED ACREAGE IN ALL
STATES BUT TEXAS.
May Was Entirely too Cool for the Plant.
Much Repiantine-Texas at the
Head of the List.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The report of the
StatiSticiau of the department OF agrcul-
ture for May. makes the acreage in cotton
So per cent. Of the area of 1870. and the
average condition ST.. The reduction of
area is attributed in some districts 10 con-
certed contraction on account of low prices.
bat ii is evident that it is mainly due TO the
unfavorable condition for planting and
termination. The record of planting in the
May report is quite accurately Il history OF
the crop up TO the present time Planting
was delayed by early rains. droutn IN the
latter half of April, followed by continued
drouth in May. termination arrested, re-
planting active. defective stands. are fea-
lures of the record frequently and almost
universally reported. These conditions
were less general ana controlling III Texas
than in any other state.
Areas as compared with those Of last year
are given as follows: Virginia, So: North
Carolina. "a; South Carolina, 90: Georgia
%, Florida. 80: Alabama, 80; Mississippi,
81: Louisiana. 81; Texas, l05; Arkansas,
81: Tennessee. %.
The general condition is the lowest for
June since 1874, although it is only a frac-
ton lower than 1888 and 1890, the latter
i year of good yield through favorable lat
ter conditions.
State averages of condition are, Virginia,
IS: North Carolina, 80; South Carolina. 50 :;
Georgia, so; Florida, so; Alabama, So;
Mississippi, IS; Louisiana, IS: Texas, 81 !;
Arkansas, S9;Tennessee, I3.
The temperature of May was quite too
low for cotton. There is frequent mention
of bad stands but constant replanting will
reduce the vacancies to the minimum.
Cultivation is late and fields are grassy
with the usual variation resulting from diff
ference in soil, amount of replentlng and
relative promptnesS and efficiency OF planta-
ton managers.
JUNE REPORT on WHEAT.
The June report OF the statistician of the
department of agriculture makes the area
in winter whoa. as compared with the
breadth harvested last year 11l.5; spring
wheat, 1914: barley, l0I.l; rye. 1918; oats,
40
Conditions winter wheat, 800; spring
wheat. 92.6: barley, 903; rye, %. +; oats, 50.
The winter wheat crop is encroaching
upon the southern and eastern borders of
the spring wheat district, notably in
Iowa and 3Wisconsin, under the protection
OF crop diversitication and new methods of
cultivation. while spring wheat extension
responds moderately to the stimulus of
higher prices.
The condition of winter wheat has de-
clineG only one point The average of New
York is 96, PENNSYLVANIA 81, Georgia IS,
Texas 9S. Ohio ~, Michigan 30, Indiana SO,
Illinois rs, Missouri SO, Kansas %, Cali
fornia 81.
The first monthly statement of averages
OF spring wheat makes Wisconsin 81. Mime
sofa SO. Iowa 80, Nebraska 81 and the Da-
kotas 9S
The drouth in May has greatly injured
oats on the entire Atlantic coast. Winter
oats in the Southern states are far better
than the spring crop. which has been parti-
ally destroyed by the drouth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Sir William Gordon Cumming
Married Yesterday.
A NEW YORK BELLE THE BRIDE.
Sir William Entirely SeIf-Possessed in Spas Of
the Recent Verdict.
The Newly Married Couple leave London
Tor the Baronet's Estate in
Scotland. Only Twelve
People Present.
"Royaity at the stake"

LONDON. June 10.--The Star today, under
the heading Of Royalty III the Stake. -
says that the Prince of Wales IS the male
head of mis- race. The women OF his house
are VirtuouS, self-restraiuei and reliant.
The English people throughout The world
want the men 10 he more ike the women
Of this royal lire, adding: This Is proud
country, ANA the man VINO dSpires 10 repre-
sent knglishmeu must keep everything
ABOUT MIN fresh and bright. and must not
Dc known a. blccaraJ banker and Us l
specialist III gaming counters.
The echoes OF the baccarar scandal SUIT
still ii! the air. SOIc.tOr-Genera! Sir Ed
ward tiake, who so wisely argued the case
on Monday. Is i'll and thoroughly exhausted
to-day. lie has entirely LOST me use OF MS
voice and is obliged 10 retire from any cases
in which he was retained Tor to-day
The denunciatiou of the Prince III Wales
by the newspaper press and especially his
deEunciation by the Tory press has caused q.
tremendous sensation throughout Great
Britain, and IL IS freely asserted that the
revelations made during the trial of the
blccardt scandal suit in court are Judged To
have done more 10 imperil TIuar'hy than
any event which has aiken place
for many years past in England.
The first assertion made by the Daily
Chronicle to the effect that until the Prince
OF Wales. on oath. swears as his cOnfeder-
aies did. that he the prince. did not
Nlptdle lHt So-tIIu ll!etEc nc gave 10 NlF
Gordon Cumming he the heir ap-
parent, rests under an in.'utation of
diShonor quite as shameful ~ that
which the jury put upon Sin William Cor
don Cumming. reflects the general feeling
on the sgbject. Part of the proceedings
were telegraphcd each night to the queen,
who is now at Balmoval castle in Scotland,
aEd her majesty is said 10 have eN-
pressed her displeaSurc in such strong
terms that the Truth of this city
asserts that it would not be surprised If
the court Of the queens bench revelations
were the cause of the Earl of Coventry's
resgning his Office rs master of her
maiesty's buckhOUHdS, or chief of the royal
hunt of her majesty'S household, for which
Office the earl draws an annual salary OF
$500 The queen does not attempt
10 conceal the fact that she Is
angry with every one connected with the
scandal, and the effects of royal displeasure
may yet be felt in several quarters.
Al Ascot yesterday the Prince Of
Wales was visihiy nervous until After he
received Il dispatch announcing tie vi
SONS victory. As soon as he was in pos
session Of the result Of the jury's delibera-
tior the prince fairly beamed upon his
friends and relatives taking no pains 10
conceal the pleasure he felt at the result Of
the verdict.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
STORMS.
Vernon's Loss and Gains.

Special 10 the Gazette.
VERNON, Tex. June 10-The first mail
from the west since Thursday last arrived
overland by hack yesterday evening. The
hack leaves here early every morning and
connects with the west-bound train at
Quanah, carrying mail and passengers.
This will be kept up until trains are cross
ing the railroad bridge again.
The approaches TO the new Pease river
bridge north of Vernon have never been
completed, there being dispute between
the city and county as TO which should pay
for same. AS it is not in the city limits, it
is plainly visible to most people which
should complete the bridge. The approach
needing attention is one mile in length, and
If constructed properly will require be
tween $4,000 and 5000. The road is passable,
but not satisfactory. A meeting of the citi-
zens was held Monday, and a finance COM
mittee ppointed, and at another meeting
last evening reported that $500 had been
subscribed, and the work will begin.
BY the washout of the Pease river bridge
south of Quanah. Vernon will be the market
place for the whole of Ford county's i'm
meuse wheat crop. One towns loss is an
others gain. Vernon will also get nearly
the whole of Greer county's wheat, and
three or four times as much wheat will be
marketed here as ever before. Merchants
are iuhilant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Sir william Gordon Cumming Married.

LONDON. June 10.-Sir William Gordon
Cumming was married at 10 this morning
in the fashionable Holy Trinity church al
Chelsea. to Miss Florence Garner. daughter
of The late Commodore William Garner Of
New York city Lord Thurlow gave the
bride away Mai. Neasey Dawson OF the
Coldstream Guards was best man. Robert
Eyton of1iciated. The marriage was prac
tcally secret. Only twelve people were
present at the ceremony NJ the Holy Trim
ity The bride looked charmingly happy,
and Sir William was prOud-loOking, cool
ana entirely self-posscsscd, no trace or per-
sonal appearance of depression or emotion
resulting from yesterdays verdict in the
court of the queens bench Lady and Sir
William Gordon Cumming left the city
shortly after the ceremony for the bride
groom's estate at Altvre, near korres, III
Scotland, where they viii spend their
honeymoon.
At the conclusion of the services the
brida! party was conveyed TO the Middleton
mansion, and after the wedding breakfast
Sir William Gordon Cumming and his bride
left London for the Middleton country
seat, Wellington House, Nottingham,
where they will pass few days previous
to continuing their journey to Altyre, Sir
Williams seat in Scotland, whore they will
reside.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

votes for state officers in return for votes
FOR congressman. Kansas men, however,
think that fight should be made in the
states, and their advice is naturally of great
weight, but the mass of opinion is against
it.
As to candidates TO be placed before the
national convention. SaXton said that va
riety of names had been suggested. but so
far Senator Leland Stanford OF California
seems TO be the favorite. PETER of Kan
sas is ineligible. he being native of Can
ada. SAXON is also Of opinion that the
Cincinnati platform Will be modified by
giving less prominence 10 the farmer ele-
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

This morning Eugene Johnson. the cor
fr....u. u. the Kansas City Sunday Sun
N. ... days Jro NNas convicted of libel
g.. H.t $-5u WAS granted a new trial by
h."rr and his bond fixed II 5000.
g. 'ahliu. who WIS last night ar
'.-... l.- circulating ibeiouS matter, has
SD. 9.ru bond
b. b.. ~.roum, The attorney from Kansas
o.. N.H a4- jai.ed last night on an indict-
..- .- my, has not yet given bond,
attorney has appeared on the
.. '...E. Michael Bulaud OF Kansas
t. De- man, and he is lawyer of
-p.ra.ion from his connection
... ..eNrato& Croain trial in Chicago.
b a.t.. .rw lives in Kansas CRY. and
'nod thas he is in Dallas tor the
tA..~ .uSe Of defending the suits now
.'uSt the sun and its various
-...-. .a...e> in trouble here. The grand
.- .-uoer of charges under inyeSti-
.orH arrests are looked for
natter promises 10 be UnusT-
.. uE before tine end IS reached.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

Drr.s Bros. merchant tailors at 49,
Ma. s..rt have Giyen a chattel mortgage
IN A. T. Ptrr, ON heir stock and fixtures.
Mr. pa.. s Instructed To sell the stock
.eLEr.ra- Tor cash and apply the proceeds
fa .rr payment of debts in the following
order.
first W. 4. Parry, reasonable expenses
ir,..lu.,iug hc sale, including commits
saa, - per cent on all moneys received
an rar cent ou all moneys paid out.
George H. Plowman, Dallas, $500; j.
y Harry. Dallas. $1,000; Henry Dorsey,
d. a- sou: National Bank of Commerce,
Dallas $500. W VI. Shipley, Oneonta, Col,
So T. 81 Naulugau * Co.. New York,
so4 d DarmeuiI t'reres. London. Eng,
{lr4 g.. Miller i Co.. Chicago, SS+3. Is. ::
Ham-ra a Goodman. Philadelphia SOFT. 81 ;
LESTER. Whitman 4 Co, New York, $40. "a ::
Rra. Draper 4 Co, New York. Sl54. ST.
lys $40 ~7L55.
Anertnr payments of the above debts in
orlr -area ~, balance Of the proceeds,
II aug. shall De turned over TO Douglas
Rms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Baseball.

New YORK. June lO-New Yor}-Runs,
8; hits, 10; errors. 6 Pittsburg-RUns. Il
hits. i3: errors. ,. misunderstanding and
Clark. Calvin and Mack. Umpire Hurst.
BoSToN, Mass. June lG.-BOston-Ru
IS; hits. IS; errors. 3 Chicago-Ruus, .:
hits, q; errors, !. characterization and
Bennett. Hutchinson and kittridge I'm
Pire--oowers.
CLEVELAND. ONO, June 10-Cleveland-
Runs. 5; hits. Q; errors. II. Brooklyn
Runs. 9; hits, 10; errors. O. Batteries
Young and thinner, Lovett aud DAILY, Tn
pfre-Matthews.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June iU.-philadel-
phia-Runs, !; hits, ): errors. :. Cincin-
nati-Runs. 3: hits, :; errors, l. Batteries
Thornton and Clements. Muliane and Har-
rington. Umpire-Lynch-
WASHINGTON, June, - Washington
Runs, ); hits. I : errors. ne ics-RLus.
. hits. 5: errors. 3 - Q miller and
Mcclure, Chamberlin . .,iligan. I'm
pire-kerins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
COURT OF APPEALS.
Decisions Rendered at Austin Yesterday.
Attorneys in Attendance.


Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, June 10-The court of ap-
peals to-day transacted the following bust
ness: Acknowledgements VS.. the State,
from Homer: Galbraith VS.. the State, two
cases, from Fannin; Rowan VS.. the State,
from Reeves; Burrietta VS.. the State,
from Reeves; Franklin VS.. the
State, from Tarrant; Thrasher VS..
the State, from Eastland; Hughes VS.. the
State, from Washington; Twedle ct al. VS..
the State, from Bell
Reversed and remanded-Jordan vs.. the
State, from Clay; McGill VS.. the State,
from Harris; Howell VS.. the State, from
Falls; Martin VS.. the State, from Bel {;
Parks VS.. the State, from Bel.
Reversed and dismissed-Brooks VS.. the
State, from Hopkins; WyEe ct al. VS.. the
State, from Erath.
Appeal dismissed-Bowdoin VS.. the
State. from F'rio
The court this morning ordered mandates
in the Caldwell, Leeper and Powell cases.
These are death penalty cases and
were dismissed BY the United States su-
preme court on appeal thereto.
Judge Sam Aibilson of Rusk, Judge a. I.
Watts and Hons NJ L. Crawford, Dudley
G. Wooten and S. II. Russell of Dallas are
in attendance on the court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Victim of an Exodus Scheme.

SpcVIlI 20 me IaNttte.
SHERMAN, TEX, June lO.-An old colored
man by the name of Busherey, of Arkan-
sas. who appears 10 have been well-to-do
discovers that he has been ruined by an eX-
Odus scheme, in which he was urged to sell
his farm and deposit the money with an in
dividual who promised ID send it on to this
city. When ne called AT the bank for his
money to-day. not cent had been sent 10
his credit, and it has dawned upon him that
he IS ruined financially through the schem-
ing device Of slick white folks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON. June 10-The president
this afternoon made the following appoint
ments: Leonard W. Colby of Nebraska to
be assistant attorney general as provided
by an act approved March ,, 1891 James X.
Reed of Iowa. to be chief justice of the
court of private land claims ". f. Stone
of Colorado, II. c. Sluss of Kansas, I. c..
Fuller of North Carolina and William
Murray Of Tennessee, to be associate
justices of the court of private land claims :
Matthew G. Reynolds of Mississippi to be
United States attorney for the court Of
private land claims.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
OUT OF THE USUAL.
Farmers Alliance Getting After Saloon
Men. In Favor of Woman
Suffrage.

LACROSSE. Wis, June 10.-At the con-
vention of the Farmers Alliance to-day
lengthy set of resolutions were unanimously
adopted in addition TO the usual plat
form The resolutions demand that towns,
cities and villages where license is granted
for the sale of liquor be compelled to pay
all expenses of prosecution, including the
expense of the defense, now allowed under
the present laws which shall De
incurred in the prosecution OF persons for
am oFense committed while under influence
OF intoxicating liquor. The resolutions
also favor woman suffrage, provide
for The admission TO the Alliance
of the wives and daughters OF
the members with equal privileges and
without fees, and that the executive COM
mittee be authorized to establish pur-
chasing agency to De under the control Of
said committee.