davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK. LIN.

lO1 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, S100, ZOO. Surplus, $4,000.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
b. q B,

New to-day-ladies' crepe silk REFER
scarfs, 81 inches square, all colors, 75c.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17

BAsr1N's Kidney and Liver Tea cures
constipation and sick headaches. At drug
gists, 25c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
WHITE STAR LINE
wv Enr 0nannrfADn oD4 II a.

WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mail steamers.
sTeutonic, Nov 49, am l'Teutonic, Dec. f6 $50 am
Britannia Nov. Is $50 am Britannia Dec. q II am
Majestic. Dec. 2 $3.50 am Majestic, Dec. 90, pm
Germanic. Dec o, II 30 am Germanic, Jan. 8.
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth ST.,
New York.
Second cabin these steamers. Saloon rateA
$50 and upward. Second cabin S35 and $40. E1cur.
sion tickets on favorable terms Steerage, from or
to old country, go.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout 6 reat Britain. Apply
to JOHN j. MCCORMICK. 6a9 and 4ol Smithheld
st., Pittsburg. or II. MAITLAND KERSEY, Gen.
eral Agent, % Broadway, New York. ocl5-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
CLOAK SPECIALS.

offering unheardof values Cloak Department.
then and don't
big money.
Atrakhan
awcolar silk Hill
Hill Gray CheViot Jackets real full Moudon
Cbeviot Jackets
SS newe
Tan andN Cheviot and Camels Hill S.0
- I'LL Real
wothS12
an1 M
5to$ @-
Black Chot Refers real French Coney nch Cloth
shawl collar Sc rs; value 49, hH sl5os2"
Millinery Department replete with all the latest things
Prices invariably the lowest for first class work
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
AMERICAN LINE,

Sailing every Wednesday from Phfladel,
phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda-
tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents, 305 Walnut st., Philadelphia.
Full information can be had of j. j. Mo.
LOUIS M0ESER. Sis Smithfieid street
mhS4Arn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
IRON AND STEEL BUILDINGS,
ROOF TRUSSES, COLUMNS AND GIRDERS.
PITTsBuRG BRIDGE COMPANY Thirty-Eighth St.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS

CTEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM
- all parts of Europe, drafts, money or.
ders, cable transfers and foreign coin at low
est New York rates. MAX SCHAMBERG 8
CO., No. 527 Smithf1eld st., Pittsburg, Pa- Es-
tablished in 1865. se10-rTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17

l Our assortment of seasonable Underwear
for men and boys can't be beat. Come
and look into the exceptional values
D offered.
Heavy White and Gray Merino Shirts, 50c.
Extra good White and Gray Merino Shirts,
II 75c
Very fine and heavy (nat. wool) Shirts, 81.
Finest qualities Natural Wool Shirts,
| 81 25. 81 80, 81 75.
Boys Underwear in White, Natural Wool,
| Gray and Scarlet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
L. II. HARRIS
DRUG co.

Have removed to Nos. 46 and 48
Seventh avenue, opposite New
Grant street, but . short distance
from the Union depot.
They will be glad to see their old
friends and make many new ones.
Orders by mail receive prompt
and careful attention.
l. H. HARRIS DRUG CO.,
Nos. l6 and 48 Seventh Avenua,
ocl7-D PITTsBURG PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

THE UNHAPPY COURSE or ms soS FORCED HrN
TO APPLY ron A CHANGE or srArioS--A LET
TEE YHoN YOUNG HAMS 10 THE SECRETARY
OF wAa-orHER KNerNEKR ooRPs cHASaKs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
"a EDITION.
new 6-DAYS' RECORD
Martin Keeps Ahead in the Inter-
national Bicycle Contest.
WESLEYAN METHODlNfS IN DISPUTE.
Secretary Blaine Returning to
Washington.
FIRES AND OTHER DISASTERS.
THE GREAT BICYCLE CONTEST.
Two of the Contestants Fall Asleep Oh Their
whAels
NEW 6-DAYS' RECORD
WESLEYAN METHODlNfS IN DISPUTE.
FIRES AND OTHER DISASTERS
THE GREAT BICYCLE CONTEST.

Two of the Contestants Fall Asleep Oh Their
Wheels.
New YonK, Oct. 24.-The score in the bicycle
race at Q o'clock this morning was: Martin.
1857 miles; AshInger. 1883: Lamb, 1,290;
Shock. ECO; Doyst. LIS; Albert, 1,ls5.
At o'clock this morning Albert and Boyst
collided. They we're both asleep on their BIZ
cycles. They fell in heap on the track and
everybody thought they had been seriously in
jured. When the trainers reached the spot
where the riders had fallen they found both
men fast asleep where they fell They were
picked up ard placed on their bicycles and
started of again.
Since the race began Martin has only slept
ten hours and has only been off the track six
teen hours.
The score at noon was: Martin, /. 402; Ash
niger. 1856; Lamb, l,30s; Shock, 80; Albert,
1,222; Boyst, 1,207.
BKEAKINa TIE SIX DAYS RI CORD.
At 1928 O'Clock Martin scored his 1,405th
mile, beating Shocks six days record by nine
hours and thirty-seven minutes.
The pm. score was: Martin, ], 408 miles;
Ashinger. 1,3C6; Lamb. 1870; Shock, 1880;
Albert. l.244; Boyst. 1,229.
Ashinger and Martin are both resting.
Ashinger expressed the opinion that the men
would finish the race in the positions they now
occupy. He notified Martin to that effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
How To BLox A HoHx

dspsnds upon what kind Of horn you want 70
hov and also upon whose horn 10 il. aonp know
much about other peoples horns. have about al
can do 10 blow my own horn ! blow bold and loud
and iens IL you all listen 70 my blowing and follow
ne up VII blow money into you- pocket Here u
What I am biowins, about nov:
six-foot Extension Table. an. oak a. 50: s,x-
Pillow Leg Table. enc anish. Is; Ladies' Rocktn~
Chair. carpet seat eec- Forty pound Hair Msttrvss
g. 50: Psrlor Suites. plush hair cloth s25; Fine
nus Suites ESQ: y~y Large Rus suitss hsavy ffine,
sbsaufy, esA bow shout 10 to l5e. yard Cd cap
psts Yard wids Csrpsts. l2<. 90 %. As &c. Ac
All-voel Carpsts. % 10 Use. Brussels Carpees
-. -. st.. -. ! blow about Lounges. o. p5
Plush Carpet Lounges. e.: Bed Loansss. O. 70
SO. J can show yoa LOCO kugs. Mats and Art
sauzresL can eiow megO bafrsins into Glass China
Lsnps &c.. than you you and any vhsrs else. rr
Hugs. black. white CT gray. ~. %, sm<a; Solid
OAK sidsbozrd drawers sl2- 50; oak Suites S16 so
handsome suits <25. $50. s go. ESQ 10 so9. moth
Ing In town 20 match them Let me inprsa upsn ron
tAAs We dont want say mstsllmsst trade, ws don't
have such prices: claim TO Be the only house in
Washington where yod can furnish house complete.
esibrscinx China. 3iass. Kitchen wafs Isrn.sufe.
S<spsss. -. Don't doubt VII you w
eRAsrY. TIE PCsKzR
DOUBLE sroREA
TERMS CASH.
- l51o-ls IN Of. a ~. bsl psea q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows
+. stutz to NJ H. schlosser, sub 8. So 800; e.
J. w. Voorhees, to W. H. Tucker. sub IS. So.
1908; s2,40O. District OF Columbia to c. W.
Okey, lot 1, So lll9; g.. Rebecca A. Arm
strong to S. Pearce, lot l07, d. and L. q sub Mt
Pleasant; s2.500. Susie G. Chase to G. Trues.
dell, lots 4 to 10. 10 and 20. 80. 5, It's add.
ton to Washington; g.; lot IS, SO. 20: e.
Z. jacobson to L. Burke, part 3. SO. II; e. ESQ
J. H. Wilson to J. III. Cassin. N. SO. H. and
HIS addition to Georgetown, si,ssi. sarah A.
vermilya to II. L. J. Drake, part 2, 50.
SIS; g. Mary M. Craig to Jas Mulloy.
part 2, 50. 4l6: g.. J. W. weisner &c
Maria yockery. sub ~. 50. s64: $500.
J. A Prescott to John Cammack. subs AZ. as,
so and 81, So. sos; g. J. j. Lanahan to Lucy
4. Davis, sub "a, SO. 500; So 500. James s.
Bates to Nettie s. Irwin, lots IL, blk G. West
lexington; e.. Is and 10, do, do; g.. Same
to r. II. Montgomery, lots "a and rs. 50. 6,
do; e Lot 70, SO, 2, do: g. H. Z. Davis
ct al. to W. d. Davidge, lot 20. 50. "a: e. A.
Long to r. C. Hardell, part Peters Mil
Seat; g.. J. c. Davidson to ID. Birtwell lot 2.
So SOS; g. d. Birtweil to J. c. Davidson,
sub 20, 50. 7S2; g. c. Gessford to same. DIT
Al, 50. s95; g. W. F. Harper to C. I. Cald-
we'll lots and 10. blk. 5, trinidad; e. T. 8
Tucker to Mary L. skidmore, sub Is. So. S5s
s2,675. ]. @. Belt to Arcehn J. Thomas sub
$50, SO. zoos; sS, 500. c. Betz to Isaac Hermen.
lot 10 and pit 10, 50. "a; S1,s00. J. Farnkopf &c
Mary Sweitzer. PIT. AZ, HIS sub Mt. Pleasant
3. James Lowndes to c. X. Campbell, LOT
ID, blk. "a, Columbia Heights; $500. J. I.
Arms to w. Mckinley, sub 8. 50. 336; 5000 r.
Susannah Norman 70 Augusta NJ. Weaver, sub
S79, SO 674; e. j. E. Boteler to o. L. Green,
lots ~ and 30, 50. 2, Chichester; 600. o. w.
White to A Heitmuller, sub IS, 90. 6ls; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
THE FAILURES AT KINGSTON.
Bank Superintendent Preston on the Ulste
County savings Institution.

BANK Sup9rint0nOenC treatOD on tn0 Ol8ter
County savings institution.
KINGSTON, N. T., Oct. 24.--Superintenden Of
| Banking Charles NJ. Preston has issued state
ment regarding the Ulster County Savings
Institution. The plan proposed is to induce
depositors to leave their money for two years
| without interest and at the end Of that time
to get it in full, while those who draw out their
deposits viii have them scaled down per cent.
superintendent Prestons statement is as
| follows:
To the Trustees and Depositors of the Ulster
County Savings Institution and Citizens: The
examination Of the Ulster County Savings In
stitution is nearly completed and it has reached
! the point which justihes me in taking the ear.
LEST opportunity to address you.
The liabilities of the bank have been ascer-
| IN ned from the ledgers and there remains
still the comparison of the individual pass
books with the depositors' ledger balances be-
fore we can say with absolute certainty what
the liabilities are. While the examiners are
making these comparisons the pass books
are presented they are also engaged in exam
ming assets of the bank, . work which we ex-
pect will be completed in two or three days
There is very little reason to expect
will be materially changed when the
examination Ia made complete. While the
deficiency is larger than the amount first re-
ported In the newspapers. nevertheless I am
confident, from the examination thus far made,
that with the cooperation of the depositors
and citizens the bank can resume the transac-
ton of business within the next few
days. l think / may say with reasonable GER
tainty that the present assets of the
bank are capable Of paying at least IS per cent
on the deposits. provided the bank can have
a reasonable time in which to bring it about,
and that ultimately the present depositors may
be paid in full. This estimate is made with
due allowance for the shrinkage Of any Of the
assets.
II the suggestions meet with favor I will
submit, at the time the report Of the examina-
ton is published, the details of plan of re-
sumption, which, il approved by the court, will
avoid the necessity Of long, tedious and
expensive receivership, and which will enable
the depositors who desire to do SO to demand
q certain percentage of their deposits upon the
opening Of the bank for business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

Thirteenth Quardriennial General Confer.
ence In Session ut Grand Rapids.
CHICAGO, Oct. "A special dispatch from
Grand Rapids, Mich, says: The thirteenth
quadriennial general conference of the Wes-
leyan Methodists of the United States is in ses-
sion in this city. Among the delegates who pre-
sented themselves for admission was @. r. Riley
Of Marion, Ind, representing tine Illinois confer
ence. He was introduced to the president aud
extended his hand in fellowship. The presi-
dent declined to take the hand because Riley
had Joined the Grand Army Of the Republic,
and to join q secret society of any kind is q
deadly sin in the eyes Of the church.
A lively discussion ensued and it finally re-
suited in Riley being turned out Then a reso-
luton was adopted condemning secret societies
and including the G. A L. in this action.
Yesterday afternoon the brethren had
another lively fight. A resolution was pre-
sented indorsing the editorial management of
the Wesleyan Methodist, the organ of the
church. as it was conducted by Rev. n. Ward
ner. A large element in the conference did
not like the management, and sharply criti-
cised it, but they were not strong enough to
defeat the resolution. Mr.. Wardner declared
the dissa satisfaction grew out of the rejection of
certain contributions a unsuitable for pub
LEGATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
THE DEATH OF sU PENN.

Much Sorrow Expressed Over the Sad Endins
OF ths Young Corean's LIFE
Much interest has been shown in the case Of
Su Penn, the young Corean, the story Of whose
tragic death wAs-told in yesterdays SrAn. Su
Penn had made many friends In this city and
in the neighborhood Of his home at Charlton
Heights. and all speak highly Of his natural
ability and attainments and Of his lovabls per.
sonal character.
The news Of his death caused these friends q
great shock. In the division Of statistics, De
partment Of Agriculture, where su Penn was
employed, although lie had been there bu,
four months, his death caused, apparently, o.
much sorrow as that Of some one who had
been in the Office for years.
In the short time he had been there So Penn
had endeared himself to his associates and had
won the confidence Of his superiors BY his
alacrity and ability.
He was engaged a. a compiler, and his varied
knowledge had proved Of great service TO the
office. This afternoon hts associates In tho Of
fce sent out to College station q
number OF floral pieces to be placed on
the casket and . delegation will 70
out to be present at the burial ceremonies "a
take place at St Josephs Church, at Ammen-
dale, at 4:S0 o'clock. The pail bearers will be
Messrs. Ammen, Richard Calvert, Russell Man
ming and Mr.. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
THE CHILEAN MOE
Capt Schley Tells How the American Sailors
Were wantonly Killed.

Capt Schley Tells How the American Sailors
Were wantonly Killed.
After conference at the White House
yesterday afternoon between the President.
Secretary Tracy and Gen. John W. Foster over
the cablegram recently received from Capt.
Schley, commanding the q. 8. &. Baltimore at
Valparaiso. paraphrase Of the dispatch was
made public, as follows: ''From . dispatch re-
ceived from Capt Schley last evening it APP
pears that he has made a careful investiga-
ton Of the origin of the assault on our sailors
attached to the Baltimore at Valparaiso on the
10th instant The investigation showed that
Petty Officer Charles Riggan, while riding in .
street car. was assaulted, dragged from the car
and shot; that he was murdered in the arms of
bis companions by about 100 men, who were
armed; that Apprentice Fred Talbot was as
sailed and dangerously cut several times in the
back. two of the wounds penetrating his lung;
that Coalheaver Itherson was robbed and dam
gerously cut several times In the back assault
being made by about twenty five men; that Coal
beaver Trumbull received eighteen wounds in
the back. two of which penetrated his lungs,
and that he is in critical state; that Petty
Oficer Hamilton was wounded several times in
the back and other parts of the body; that
Coalheaver Painter and Landsman Davidson
were dangerously injured by assaults with
clubs. stones and knives and that many other
men were seriously injured by assaults; that
thlrty-hve seamen were arrested by the public
authorities and detained: that the surgeons on
the baltimore are unanimously of the opinion
that some OF the wounds we're inflicted by bay
onets, thus showing clearly the participation Of
the police; that the American sailors were
without arms and defenseless; that they were
sober and innocent Of any misbehavior; that
two OF the seriously wounded are still in the
hospital; that in several instances sailors of
the Gillian feet rendered assistance TO our
sailors, and that in some instances the police
officers protected them"
cable from Santiago says, 'Mr. Egan will
present the matter (of the street fghtJ to his
government, but will not make formal demands
upon the Gillian government until be hears
from tho State Department.
The CHILEAN government has informed Mr..
Egan that safe conducts will not be issued for
the refugees now in the United States legation.
The supposed ground for this refusal is that the
men are criminals. Mr.. Egan continues to de-
mand safe conducts for the men. The question
now appears far from settlement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
Perils Of the Rail.

81. JOSEPH. Mo-, Oct. 24.-Ycsterday morn
ing, while freight train on the Santa Fe rail
road was crossing high trestle near Platts-
burg, the car next to the caboose left the track
and fell of the trestle into the ravine. thirty
feet below, and dragged the caboose with it.
Conductor Herbert Chavens, Brakeman Fred
Davis and a telegraph operator named Browner
were in the caboose and all were seriously in
jured. Browner will probably die.
MURRAY, NEB., Oct. IA head-end collision
on the Burlington road near this city between
freight and q north bound passenger re-
suited in the fatal injury of Engineer Eager Of
the passenger. Express Messenger Rovenaugh
of Denver was severely injured. Newsboy Lam
ner was badly hurt The passengers were
shaken up, but none injured.
RocHEsTER, N. Y. Oct. IA collision &C.
Cured at Avon on the Erie railroad this morn.
ing at $50 o'clock between the passenger train
which left this city at o'clock and freigh,
train which was standing on the track. Fire
man Lemuel Robinson Of Elmira lost his left
leg and Baggageman F. Bradley received q
severe wound in the groin. Both are in the
city hospital here. The accident was caused
by . misplaced switch. No passengers were
hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
A SENSATION PROMISED.
The win Of Frederick kunlmulier OF 81.
Louis to BE Contested.

The WIN Of Frederick Kunfmuilcr OF O..
Louis to BE Contested.
ST.. Louis. Oct. A-Papers have been drawn
for a suit to be filed IN the circuit court here
that will cause q sensation II il a contest of
the will Of Frederick Knnzmuller, o retired 4th
street merchant
The action 10 brought by George A. Kunz-
muller OF Kansas City, who was o partner of
Frederick Kunzmuller in o dry goods store at
9TH and Morgan streets twenty years ago. The
partnership was dissolved in 1870. George 60
ing to Kansas City and Frederick remaining
here. He invested his fortune judiciously and
at the time of his death, September last, his
estate amounted to S2,000,OO0. The will
was drawn August 70, few days before Mr.
kunzmuller died. In it he leaves his entire
possessions to his wife, appointing her admin
istratrix, without bond. The brother claims
that he was not in his right mind, or he would
not have been ignored. The signature to the
will is 50 poorly written as to be difficult to
read, which will also DO made point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

The Market Wa Dull smd Without
Feature Of Interest,"


Feature Of Interest.
new YonK, Oct 2l.--Ths stock market WIN,
still extremely dull for the general list, had
lost mono Of its strength this morning. and Ars,
prices, a. . rule, were small frsctious hiehs,
than those of last evening. Further digit i'm.
provement was made In the early .desiings, bu,
the trading was featureless outside Of 81. Pau
and Richmond and West Point, which wers
the only stocks showing any animation what
ever. The last named ives strong, but failed tc
make any more progress than several Of the in:
active shares. Burlington had spell OF weak.
ness, but recovered in the later trading, when
the market became more active and the
strength more decided. No special feature Of
interest was shown, however, and ut IL O'Clock
the market was quiet and strong at the besi
prices reached.
The weekly bank statement shows foilowins
changes: Reserve, increase g. 961, 40; loans
increase e2AS. 100; specie, increase <6.31O, 100
legal tenders, decrease "a 400; deposits, in
crease So, 261 900; circulation. decrease 90, 100
The banks now hold 81, 3si, $50 in excess Of
the requirements Of tho % per cent rule.
Money on call has been ranging from az to
per cent last loan at ~ and closing offered
ct ~. Bar silver, 90. Prime mercantile paper
there In no large amount Of good paper offer
ing. but poor names are hard TO negotiate.
Rates aro castor. however, and sixty to ninety
days indorsed bills receivable ere 6x; four
months acceptances, so 61%, and good single
names, with from four to six months to run, 6
a 81.
The official report Of the Mercantile Safe De-
post Company to the stock exchange shows:
Silver bullion Oh hand, S,7l4,79l ounces; de-
posted "a. 74o ounces; Withdrawn. Z, 900 ounces;
certificates outstanding, 3,74S.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. state bonds have been neglected.
Railroad bonds have been fairly active and
strong.
The trading In the stock market after II
O'Clock presented no new features. but the best
prices we're well maintained. with slight nd
vances in few cases. The activity was still
monopolized by the same few stoeks and the
rest of the list was positively dull. The bank
statement was about as expected and had no
appreciable influence upon the market, which
finally closed fairly active and firm to strons
ut about the best prices of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
CANADA's DEFECTIVE CENsUa
Comments Of the st. James Gazstts On tn
Result.

Comments Of the st. James Gazette On the
Result.
TosoSTo. ONT, Oct. IA special cable dis
patch from London to the Globe says: The 81.
James Gazette, reviewing the Canadian census,
says; ''This startling document must give the
Canadian people little pleasure. 1t must have
COMPOUNDED George johnson, the dominion
statistician, who one fears has talked neither
wisely nor we'll these years past in COM
batting the statements Of Goodwin Smith and
the radical leaders. There is scarcely a bright
spot in the bulletin"
The 81. James Gazette condemns Johnson's
juggling with the figures, to give a pleasant
impression of . reasonable increase, and Won
ders what the end will be. The Canadians are
true to their country in all that concerns 10y
atty to the crown, yet 60 in myriads elsewhere
to earn bread and butter. Why should not the
fact Of the exodus be faced and q new decade
entered upon with efforts at betterment?
The article is specially notable since the 81.
James CARTE ia not only rabid tory organ.
but has been hitherto . Consistent advocate of
the Macdonald policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
Alliance Activity.

Political work is actively In progress Of the
national headquarters Of the Farmers' Alliance
IN this city. President Polk ID absent in Cali
fornia, which Is reported 10 be one Of the most
promising fields he has yet visited An Official
dispatch from the head Of the movement in
Californis which was received this morning
states that the alliance in that state now has ~
great political strength - either Of The old
parties, the membership having grown In dir
teen months 10 100. 900. The Dispatch says that
next year the alliance win elect the presidential
electors IN California beyond the shadow Of .
doubt
A report from Ohio 10 the National Ausamoe
states that Senator Sherman 10 kopelessly
bestsn already, the peoples party bsiag eer-
tain 70 ca1t 1900 votes on election day. The
peoples party ticket Il not formally indorssd
aad enjoys ~ shisf stsssgth from Shss orgsui-