davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
IN THE POLICE NET.
Variegated Wickedness Replen-
ishes the City Treasury.

y
Judge Twohy had a long list of Of
Tenders before him in the municipal
court yesterday, and as a result the
city treasury was materially increased.
Jack O'Brien and William Stevens, ar
rested Saturday night for swindling by
means Of the clock" trick, had their
cases continued until to-day Charles
Nelson and Frank Weber, two tough
looking lads who were placed in durance
vile on Saturday by Detectives DAILY and
Kenealy, on suspicion of burglary, were
held to the grand jury. On the evening
of March 16 the tailor shop of f. Char
tier, on Fifth street, was broken into,
and several pieces Of cloth stolen, the
same being found in possession of the
lads. Bail was fixed at 500, Nelson
furnishing the bond in his own behalf,
while Webber went to the county jail.
Clarence Winch and William Hen
shaw. also arrested Saturday by the de-
tectiveS for not being able to account
for box of figs and bundle of oranges
which they had in their possession, were
remanded until to-day. The property
was identified by the owner in court.
Arthur F. Holt, driver for the Cres-
cent Creamery company, received a
sixty days sentence for appropriating
Sll belonging TO the firm.
Herman Newman and Andy Fallon
parted with SO each for indulging in
One-rOund contest on the street Satur-
day.
James Malfarran, for raising a dis
turbance in Lauer'S restaurant Sunday
because his supper was not served as
promptly as he desired, put up $40 for
future good behavior.
The efforts of Officers Davis, Koran,
and Sergeant Pottgeiser to enforce the
laws of morality in their bailiwick re-
suited as follows: Cora Van Dyke,
Emma johnson, William Davis, Alice
Howard, Nellie Burk and Lille Will
Jams, fined SIS each; c. Miller and
Mena Anenda, $50 and SIS respectively.
Ruby Stanley, for keeping a house of
ill-fame, ninety days at the House of
the Good Shepherds Mora Tell, SIS;
Gertie Pachln. S25; Blanch Kaiser, SIS,
and Laura Brown, SIS, for living in the
same ''joint." NJ. Becker, for being
drunk on Sunday and striking his wife
in the face, was mulcted S25 as a re-
minder that it was better to abstai
from strong drink on the Lords day.
Eight WorshiperS of the flowing
bowl handed Slim jim Ahern $40
each when the contribution plate was
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21

receive recommendations for lecturers for
the vacant districts
County Alliance Lecturers-Benton, J. A.
Cranston. Sank Rapids, Lawrence Wisme-
wlsks: Big Stone, William Nash, Barry;
Blue Earth. William Webb, Sterling Center;
Brown, John W, Colby, Sleepy Eye; Carver,
John Koehman, Augusta; Chippewa, o. j.
Rollefson, Watson; Dakota, c. P. Carpenter,
Pennington; Douglas, A D. Gaines,s Alex
andria: Fillmore, c. W. Kingsbury, Pres
ton; Freedom. r. NJ. Gardner, Gen
eva. w. Levens, Albert Lea, as
Sistant; Goodhue, Henry Hays, Red
wing: Hennepin, Leslie Schofield, Bloom
lngton; Houston, j. Z. Eberhard, Mound
Prairie; Kandiyohi, Nels Guam, Norway
Lake; LIE Sneur, Peter Shipman, LIE Sueur
center; Lincoln, j. G. d. Whipple, Lake
Benton; Mcleod, 4. Welch, Glencoe; Meek
er, Arthur Avlesworth, Cedar Mills; Mower,
Z. IL. Huntington; Murray C.. N. Renshaw,
Iona; Nicollet William r. Coffin St. Peter;
Mobiles, G. L. Long, Adrian; Olmsted, c.
French, Dover; Otter Tail j. B. Hompe Deer
Greek; Pipestone, C. H. johnson, Cazenova !;
Redwood, James Arnold Vesta; Renville, H.
V. Poore. Bird Island; Sibley, J. a. SO1om on
son, Gibbon; Sherburne, W. Shenton, Big
Lake; Stearns, o. G. Lyman, Sank Center;
Todd ID. 5. Duncan, West Union; Wabasha,
Andrew French, Plainview; Wadena, S. d.
reynolds, Wadena; Washington, W. w. Hail.
Newport; Wlnona. NJ. L. Brown, Winona
Wright john Mcdonald. Waverly Mills;
Mlk1n, E. Mattson, Breckenridge; Yellow
Medicine, j. 5. MOOneV Granite Falls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
NOW FOR A CAPITOL.
The Commission Is Appointed
and Plans Will Be Laid
at Once.
Bishop Zapdetti's Miraculous
Escape BY the Water
Treatment.
The Alliance Wants Erwin to
Pursue the Elevator
Scrutiny.
Dr.. Ancker Chosen to Attend
the National Charities
Convention.

Lieut.. Gov. Ives yesterday completed
the capitol commission, as authorized
by the Mcmillan resolution, by the APP
pointment of Senators Ayers, of Mower.
and Keller, of Stearns. The commits
sion as completed is as follows: Nc
MILAN, of Hennepin, chairman; Dean,
of Ramsey; La Due, of Rock; Ayers, of
Mower; and Keller, of Stearns. 1t is
made up of the best men in the senate.
whose experience in business. as well
as politics. especially qualities them for
such positions. Senator Dean is thor
ough man of affairs, and when he APP
ponds his name to q report it will carry
weight. Senator La Due represents the
southwestern portion of the state and is
a courteous gentleman, who possesses
the respect and confidence Of the peO-
pie Of the entire slate. The chairman,
Senator Mcmillan, is an active worker
whose energy knows no limits. If he
can have his way the commission will
do the work laid out for it. Senator
Ayers, of Mower, is an especially strong
and we'll qualified member of the body.
His experience as a builder renders
him especially valuable. AS for Sena-
tor Keller all who know him will con-
cede that he can do more business in a
day than most men can in week. His
energy and broad public spirit are
most valuable acquisition to the board.
The work of this commission means a
great deal for st. Paul. Its appoint
ment is the first step toward the con-
struction, in st. Paul, of a new capitol
that will be an ornament to the city and
credit to the great state of Minnesota
The commission will organize very
shortly and will at once canvass the
matter of site and construction. Just
where the building will be located is a
decidedly open question, but interviews
with members or the commission reveal
the fact that it is their intention to
recommend a structure that Will serve
Minnesota for the next half century, and
to which Minnesotan may invite an
loWan without a blush. Chairman Nc
MILAN has very pronounced views upon
the cOSt.and after his experience with the
Minneapolis city hall, will endeavor to
see that if S3,O00,000 building is agreed
upon the cost will not run TO S5,000,0OO
before the structure is habitable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
New ENTERPRISES.

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday by
the Tower Hotel association, Of Tower,
st. Louis county, with capital stock of
$4,000. The incorpOratorS are Neil
McInnis, }. j. Murnick, c. Mcnamara.
J. Naslund, K. Morcom. j. NJ. Sovda, J.
B. Noble, j. d. Murphy, L. A. MarseIl,
Charles Lang, H. NOrdstrOm. j. a.
GriersOn, of Tower; Math Maleusek and
Jacob Mallerich, of SOudan.
The West Gogelric Iron Land COM
pany, of Minneapolis, also incorporated
with capital stock 100000. The incor-
porators are Marcus w. Lewis, Jacob A.
WOlverton and Frank 3. Lewis, all of
Minneapolis.
The NOrden Club of Duluth, yacht
ing and boating club, also Incorporated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21

provision was made to defray his ex-
penses in sum not exceeding 5000. The
county attorney and sheriff were
directed to prosecute persons who are
keeping saloons without paying license
fees. A resolution directing tie county
surveyor to survey the crossings of the
$500" railroad on Rice street and to
prepare plan for rebuilding bridge
at the crossing of the Minneapolis d st.
Louis road was referred to the commit
tee OH roads and bridges.
The committee on roads and bridges
was designated a commission to view
the proposed extension of Edgerton
street beyond the city limits as a county
road and May IL was fixed as the day
for viewing the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21

We have a very good as
sortment Of Macintoshes and
Gossamers for ladies and
children, in a wide range Of
prices.
A new assortment of Silk
Umbrellas for ladies and
men, in a beautiful variety
of natural sticks and silver
trimmed handles, at lowest
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
DATES AND PURSES.
Northwestern Trotting Circuit Ar
ranges Its Meetings.

northwestern TrOtting Circuit Ar
ranges Its Meetings.
The representatives of the different
cities making up the cities of the North
western Trottlng circuit met at the
Merchants hotel yesterday to complete
arrangements in the matter of class and
purses for the coming meetings. c..
Van Camper, of Rochester, was in the
chair. Those present were: j. H.Bur-
well and Z. B. Putnam, representing
st. Paul; john Mccarthy, of Saltwater;
A. w. Stow. of West Superior; E. S.
Mead and E. K. TarbelI, of WinOna.
Dates for the summer meetings were
fixed as follows: Winona, June 16. II,
IS; Rochester, "a, p, %; st. Paul, July
|, 2, 3, 4; Saltwater. July IA. ID, 16, II:
West Superior, July 81. %, %, p; Eau
Claire. July %. 30, 80, 81. The classes
arranged for are; TrottIng, 2:3O, 500,
2:15, 2:35, 2::27. 2:24; pacing. 2:35, 2:25
and 2:17. The purses will range from
$500 to $1,000. The aggregate amount
of money to be paid in stakes and
purses is $50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
[)ICCk|NS()N'5
Ath, 9th and St. Peter Sts.,
ST. PAUL. MIMI.
poke
CUTLER 'y

Our complete assortment of
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Etc,
invites the attention Of intend
ing purchasers. We carry
everything that would natu-
rally come under this head
Manicure Scissors, Embroidery
and Pocket Scissors, Button
hole ScissorS---in fact, Scissors
Of all kinds. from the smallest
size up to the largest Shears,
and in Pocket Knives from the
scent article up to the very
best. We quote Special for
MONDAY and TUESDAY:
Embroidery Scissors, the best
make, sold everywhere at 25c.
Our price for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
The Dogs Must Go.

So say the people who enjoy plants and
flowers. The dogs are an eternal nui-
sance. The Minnesota Lawn Fence
keeps dogs as well as boys off your
lawn. A very handsome structure, and
hides no beauty behind 1t. Manufact-
ured by The Harker Manufactu
Company, Office 1l5 Endicott Arcade,
ST PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
An Attorney Reinstated.

The case of Edward Gribble, an attor-
ney suspended a year ago by Judge
Hooker, of Minneapolis. for unpr0fes-
sional conduct, came before the SUI
preme court yesterday. Gribble tried a
divorce case in Ramsey county and lost
it; he then took the case to the Henne-
pin district court. but said nothing about
the previous trial or decision. Judge
Hooker suspended Gribble until the
October term of the supreme court, and
the case went over till this term. The
judges yesterday dismissed the case,
and Gribble will be allowed to practice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
ALLIANCE COHORTS.
The Farmers Organization q:
Carried in the Lecture Field.

Inc dfmerS organization as
Carried in the Lecture Field.
The following list of Alliance lectur-
ers, deputies for state, congressional
and judicial districts and these coun-
ties, has been announced by the state
lecturer, Miss Mcdonald, as follows:
Deputy Lecturers-J. o. Barrett, Browns
Valley; W. ". Gamble Stewart II. Swain,
Millersburg; D. A. Thayer, MankatO; a. $
Edwards. Minneapolis; Frank Valesh, St
Paul; Henry Plowmen. Luce; II. p. Bjorge
Underwood; j. b. Hompe Deer Creek; Eric
Olson. Sherburne; Seth Bottomlev. Nash
vile Center; Frederick Manthy, Gaylord:
Joseph Askew,. Wadena; O. S Campbell
Mantorville; r. J. Hall, Morris; A. Z. Ball,
White Bear; j. a. Solomonson, Gibbon: E.
i. Writ, Elbow Lake; o. h Wilson, Gilchrist.
Congressional District Lecturers-First j.
J.. Vermilya, Dover, Olmsted; Second j. J.
DAILY, Madison, Lac qui Parle: Second district
department Bernard Marschner, New Tim,
Brown county; Third. II. V. Poore Bird
Island Renville Fourth. II. II. MCGEE, Wy
oming; Fifth. c. f. Bohall West Union
Judicial District Lecturers-Fifth, Ulrich
Sem ST., West Concord, Dodge; Seventh,
J: Abercrombie, Alexandria, Douglas:
Ninth, A. d. Stewart Redwood
Fails. Redwood; Twelfth, E. Hoi-
dale, Dawson, Lac qui Parle; Fifteenth,
Joseph Askew, Wadena Nadena; First Ole
a. Treitmoe, Kenyon; Sixth, George r.
Beals, Mankato; Ninth, assistant, David Ben
son, Renville; Fourteenth, Thomas Topper
stephens; Sixteenth. T.. B. Edwards, Madi-
SOIL The state lecturer would be pleased to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
sHEKEns FOR A SHOCK.

a Lady's Damage Suit for Pc
culiar accident.
Mollie Singer, who was injured last
January by telephone wire charged
with electricity falling upon her, has
sued the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany to recover $500 damages. She
was standing on Rice street waiting for
a car. An electric car came along, and
the trolley pulled a telephone wire from
its fastening, and which fell upon her
and gave her an electric shock. knock
ing her down, Her sight and hearing
were injured, besides sustaining other
injuries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
Monday and Tuesday
: : &C.

Remember our special facil-
ity for buying in large quanti-
ties. We have two large
stores, each needing an i'm
mense quantity of goods. In
buying for both, as we use
,jobbers' quantities, we get
.jobbers' prices. Thus we are
enabled to retail our goods, in
many cases, at the prices that
smaller dealers have to pay
for same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.

Special sale Of four items
in this department this week.
Each of these garments was
made specially for us, in the
most thorough and work
manlike manner. They
as we'll made as they could
be in your own house under
your personal supervision.
Very fine Muslin Gown, 40 small tucks in
yoke, two rows Hamburg Insertions half
rolling embroidered collar and cuffs, regular
price S175. reduced to
$I.25.
Very fine Cambria Gown. yoke of 30 small
collar and cuffs, regular price Si.75, re-
SI.25.
Cambria Corset Covers. square neck. with
three-inch embroidery and Hamburg edge,
IL Cents.
Regular price, 60 celts.
Good Muslin Drawers, cluster of five small
tucks and three-inch embroidered rutlie,
~ Cents.
Marked down from S. cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21

g. co.
The New Store,
Watasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
GOOD LIGHT.

A pleasant feature Of our
big store is the perfect light
on dark and cloudy days.
Yesterday, when all the
stores in town we're lighted
by artificial light, not a sin
gle gas or electric light was
required here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
DRESSGOODS.

Special leaders for this
week:
Atwood Scotch Plaids,
SO inches wide, in a variety
of good styles, 50 cents.
Imported Scotch Cheviots
in invisible plaids, AZ inches
wide, reduced from $I.75 to
$I.25.
The collection of novelties
in All-Wool Fabrics, though
not as large as in the begin
ming Of the season, is still
very attractive. Several
hundred exclusive patterns.
Prices, SO to $50.
Scotch Ginehamss.
Paris Mills.
Printed Dlmltles.
Figured La70nS.
Printed DIuSllnS.
Erenrh ChaIZ1S.
The above are the cnofc-
est among the new high
grade washing fabrics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
THEY'RE AFTER HIM.
The Alliance Wants Erwin to Push
the Elevator Investigation,

the Elevator Investigation.
The Alliance Legislators and officers
led a largely attended meeting in
room l6 at the capitol yesterday after
noon, and spent over an hour in dis
cussing the results of the past session.
Hon. John McGuire acted as chairma n
and r. J. Hall as secretary. The ele-
vator investigation was take n up and
talked over at length. This eliminated
III the following resolutions:
Whereas In an investigation now going on
relative TO the elevators at Duluth, Mime
apolis and st. Paul, W. w. Erwin has been
employed as attorney for the state; and
Whereas We have confidence that he will,
if continued as attorney to the close of the
investigation. greatly aid the committee in
getting at the facts, regardless Of conse-
quences to himself or theirs; therefore,
Resolved, That il Is the sense of the mem
bers of the Alliance here assembled that W.
". Erwin be continued as attorney for the
committee until the close of the investiga-
tioh.
Ell. Champlin,C c. Ahlness, r. Probstfiel6,
John Magilire S. II. Ongstad, r. H. Barrett
II. P. Bjorge, B. N. Chesley, A. Hordale,
H. G. Lewis, II. 4. Crate, IT. a. Lucas,
III. Doyle, J.. G. Wood, II. V. Poore,
f. Nj. Currler, K. Knudson, AN. Morrison,
A. Thompson, Orrin Mott, T. lIoskins,
j. J. Furlong, S c. Bowman. T. j. Meighan,
L. Cantleberry,O P. Hadland,C C. Phelps,
j. L. Wright, E. J. Moore, Albert Warren,
0. c. Wilson. Louis Hanson, II. j. Hall.
II. A. Peterson f. Borchert. ]. Donnelly,
C. French, A. II. Gilmore, Eva Mcdonald.
F.W Wagner, r. Ii. NcGhee,
ThoS, Cole, Eric Olson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
ANCkER TO ATTEND

The National Charities Convention
County Affairs.
At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday DR.. A. 3.
Ancker was named as delegate to the
national conference of charities that
meets at Indianapolis, Ind, May lS, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
3 Pairs for SO Cents.
FOR MEN.

Are you interested in Balbriggan Under
wear at 50 cents: Shirts have French necks:
drawers, sateen bands suspeDder straps and
bone buttons. At our low price of 80 cents
they are the best values in the market.
For present wear you will appreciate our
fine gauge. lightweight natural or tan-col-
ored Wool Shirts and Drawers. Price, Sl.25
each for all sizes.
Mems Imported Cotton Half-Hose of the
well-known sc. G." manufacture. mode and
tan colors, 25c per pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR!

snow the largest and
can De found III tile Northwest The know that when thew
spend their money store they received We
guarantee every aytce sell give service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies Pure Silk Vests,
low neck, no sleeves, with
silk laces in neck and arms,
IS Cents.
Actual retail value, 75c.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, high
neck, long or short sleeves,
square or V-shaped neck,
IS cents.
Ladies ribbed fast black
Vests and Pants, at SO cents
each, are special values.
We guarantee the color.
Ladies English All Silk
Fast Black Hose, high
spliced heels, soles and toes;
$50 per pair; regular price,
So. 90.
Boys fast BLACK" heavy
ribbed seamless school hose,
all sizes from 6 to 9,
3 Pairs for SO Cents.
Boys waists or blouses,
made of extra quality Out
ing Flannel or fine striped
Cheviot, SO cents for any
size up to II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
GORDON 6 DILLWORTH'S
FINEST
PRESERVES

Weshava i'm ctool, r,oc+ oIoo.,.
sortment of this famous brand of pre-
serves, and as we desire to close out
will give orr cns tnT snorteSt tme, we
nary inducement to buy Now. Take
as MANY or as few packages as Won Ge-
fn lro ia ~ SasU We price 5lley can De bought
following price list viii attest: ST. 90 WV
I Gal -Domsoa. 80. -, - -
2 ~. D".lloons, per jar. ....:...Sl.99
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-20
Ouit1l;lrl,.

Ranuie Ruff Brooks, wife Of C. y.
Brooks, OF Naughanville, S. c., was
born February 2Oth, 1867, was married
to c. \. Brooks on March 18th. 1885,
by Rev. G. w. Holland, D. D., and
died June l7th, 1891.
Size was the mother OF three children,
the Youngest Of whom preceded the
mother to heaven only three days.
The remaining two children and her
husband mourn thei" irreparable loss.
Those who knew her best loveC her
most. Her sweet and amiable disposition
made everything pleasant about her;
she was the light and life of now dark
and desolate home. Her neighboTs
and friends all miss her genial and
happy smile and cheerful words. Her
church misses one o. its most faithful
and devoted members.
Thou art gone to the grave-but we will not
dcplore thee:
Though sorrows and darkness encompass the
tomb,
Thy saviour has passed through its portals
before thee,
And he Lump ofhis love is thy guide tnrough
the gloom.
"Thou art gone to the gravc-5ut we will not
deplore thee;
Whose God was thy ransom, thy guardian,
He gave thee; he took thee; and he will re,
store thee;
And death has no sting, for the saviour mas
4 FRIEND.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-20
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Fifty-five Buildings in Jacksonville Burned
Losses Estimated at a Round
Million.

JAcKsoSoILLE, August lS.-A path
of smoldering ruins, two blocks vide
and six blocks long, extending from
Bay street up to Beaver street, and one
block on each side, is the result OF a
fire which started at midnight last
night.
It caught in R. D. Knight & Co. 8
grocery, adjoining the largge~Hubbard
building, and in a .YeIy short time the
block was a}1iass Of flames. 1t destroyed
fifty-f7e buildings, including knights
store, among them the Hubbard block,
in which was the Western Union Tele-
graph office and halfa dozen oiher large
concerns, fremont Hotel, Seminole
Club, Smith & Matlair's building, Hotel
Placide, Chelsea House, Tilton House,
McMurry & Bakers carriage ware
house, st. Joseph's convent, the Ritz
waller residence and Lloyd Bros
crockery store.
The fire spread on all sides, being
famed by a stiff breeze9 The firemen
worked heroicaiy throughout, but
nothing could stay the flames unit! ex-
hausted for want Of material. Ihey
were stopped on Beaver street on the
north, Laura street on the east.
The loss is estimated at 81, 600, 900; IN
surance 100000.
JACKSONVILLE, August ls.-Ihe
total losses are now estimated at Seoo,-
600, and insurance S5OO,O0o.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-20
4 CONVENTION OF FARMERS.
Net ting of AE:ancemep Opposed! TO the
SuD-Trcasury Plan.

ST.. LOUIS, August l0.-The exccu-
tive committee appointed by the Fort
Worth Farmers Alliance convention,
with L. S. Hall, president OF the Mis-
souri, Alliance, as chairman, has Issued
q circular to tie members Of the Far
rers' Alliance and Industrial Union
and of the farmers and Iaoorers Of the
United States, calling a convention OF
the members of those bodies who are ill.,
accord with the resolutions passed at
tie Fort Worth meeting. The ronveE-
ton will he held in St. Louis OH Sept.
18th next at period when fall testlvl-
ti9s are in full blast, streets illuminated,
exposition wide open, and the 1alr only
a few weeks distant. Near y all the
railroads have agreed to make reduced
rates for the convention. The basis OF
represc ntation will be fixed at three
delegates from each and every County
in the jurisdiction Of the National ALI
ance. All members of the order are
cordially invited to take part in making
this manifestation of the farmers ofthis
country a grand success. 1t will be
remembered that the resolutions re-
ferred to reject the sub-treasury plan
and appeal to the farmers vote against
all schemes that would make a loan
establishment of the United States
Treasury. The circular concludes as
follows:
"This meeting will be q protest on
part of lovers Of the constitution OF the
Alliance-against seeing that organlZa-
ton prostituted by body OF men who
have no interest in farming, aud whose
love for the organization is limited by
the amount of personal gain they can
Get out oft. This is an effort on the
bart Of conservative members and real
farmers of the order tc emancipate the
Farmers Alliance from the control of
scheming politicians and designing
demagogues. That we will succeed III
this effort we entertain no doubt"
The letter is signed by U. S. Hall,
Chairman, of Hubbard, Mo-; w, 5.
McAllister, Canton, Miss, and w. l..
Sargent, Rayner, Texas.