davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
THURSDAY. JUNE IL, 1891.

J. SHIRLEY WARDS lecture in the par
lors of Emmanuel church last night was
one of the most delightful literary treats
it has been the pleasure of Los Ange-
lefios to enjoy for many long day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
and Agricultural Park Railroad Company, will
be held at its office, No ITO Commercial street,
in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los An
day OF July, A. D. 1891, for the purpose Of
electing a board of directors for the ensuing
year. The polls will be opened at IL o'clock
m, and closed at O'Clock p m
GIL I'd A. C. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

blado returned to their home in Los
Angeles, Tuesday, having been the guests
of Miss Edythe Young of Buena Park for
two weeks.
#**
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Clark started
east last evening to spend the summer
in Colorado and New York.
x*~
Mrs. Z. F. d. Fletcher has gone to
Glenwood Springs to spend the summer.
x*x
The commencement exercises of Miss
Marsh's school take place next Wednes-
day evening, at 1917 South Hill street.
x*x
On Tuesday evening surprise party
was rendered Miss Jennie Greenbaum
and Mr.. Simon Spier at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Spier, at 916 Georgia
Belle street, by the many friends of the
young couple. A delightful evening was
spent in singing and dancing. Misses
Helen and Bertha Roth sang several
Spanish duets in their usual entertain
ing style. Miss Mendelson, of San
Francisco, favored with piano solo.
Ben. E. Lewis also sang. Among those
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Nearly everybody needs a good medicine at
the system, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most
popular and successful spring medicine and
blood purifier; It cures serofula, all humors
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Health is wealth. Take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator for all sickness caused By diseased liver
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

With record like Simmons Liver Regulator
none should be afraid to use it for the liver.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Mrs. Mendelsohn, San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Gott- Mr.. and Mrs. Spier.
helf.
#*x
J. @. Tufts and family will spend the
summer at Bear valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Do not waste, your time on doctors when your
liver is diseased, but take Simmons Liver Reg
ulAtOr
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
WE WANT COIN !!
AND WE'RE GOING TO GET IT.
A FEW OF THE PRICE

san awool Goods Vee Pushes 50c; Cicos
Twed Flannel 5c Blankets $00 Cahme 19c Armenian Serge 12c
Fanne Musns 6c Black Sateens 2c Colore
ans Cheviots suh Silks 4Oc China Silks 5oc
Checked
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Entered at the postoffce at Los Angeles as
second-class matter
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01
PhiIadeIphia Tattersall.

We are in receipt Of a catalogue of the grand
combination and breeders sale to be held at the
Philadelphia Tattersall, Market street, south
side, between Twentieth and Twenty-frst
streets, Philadelphia, Pa, March 2 to 6, a
perusal of which reveals the fact that it prom
ises to be the greatest sale of the kind ever held
in Pennsylvania. Among the entries we find
some giltedged consignments from such noted
stock farms as the Babcock stock farms,
Hornellsville, N. Y; East Lynne stock farm,
Flemmington, N. j.. Hudson River stock farm,
Poughkeepse, N. Y; Clover Dell stock farm,
Colmsn, Pa; Ivy Mills stock farm, Camp
Grounds, Pa, and many Others too numerous
to mention. Among the sires we find Elec-
tioneer, George Wilkes, Egbert, Harold, Die
tator, Mambrlno King, Almont, Forrest Wilkes,
in fact all the most popular and fashionable
blood lines in the annals of trotting and pacing.
There is also gr9at number of gentlsmen's
fine road horses, brood mares, pAeers and
coachers of such good breeding and strong in
dividuAlity as to recommend themselves to the
purchasers. This 10 a new departure in the
horse market of Philadelphia. Heretofore per-
sous desiring such animals as are entered in
this sale were compelled TO journey either to
Nav York or Kentucky, whore only such sales
we're held.
The manag sment OF the Philadelphia latter
sail deserve great credit for the liberality dis
played IN this enterprise, and our citizens should
give them their hearty support.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01
AllLadies should Notice 1t.

Crowds of ladies took advantage Of BauHn's
Star sale yesterday. 1t goes to show that a
really good thing is well appreciated and pat
ronized by Washington ladies. This ''star''
sale is made unusually attractive by the fine
showing of new spring merchandise on which
Star prices have been put. The splendid as
sortment of fine millinery received great admir-
alton. That department has been thoroughly
reorganized and much is promised from it.
Taken all in ALL we believe this Star sale to sur
pass any which Mr.. Baum has yet inaugurated.
ladies interested in bargain shopping-and
which of them isn't ?-should certainly visit the
store.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01

-"Wiliis Peyton's Inheritance" q realistic
Washington story. is for sale at all neWsdea lers
and the trade can be supplied at she Washington
News Company.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-01
Aaa Attractive
~a.E.sr.....H

An Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROENiS IRON HII'IEitS
General stores. Apply at once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02

The total taxable property Of the
city is $2G, 100000, and according to
the terms of its chatter it 10 permitted
to incur an indebtedness not exceed
ing ten per cent. of that amount, or
s2,6OO,O0O. At present there is a
bonded Indebtedness Of 8075,OO0 and
obligations out.tandine on account of
recent street work, etc, amounting to
$3.50, 900, and th- Board of Aldermen
now propose a further issue OF bonds
to the amount of $66l,0OO for the
purpose of raising funds to pay interest
due aud soon to become due, and to
take up various obligations ia the
shape Of street Improvement scrip,
payment of some of which has been
withheld since 1883, current Expenses,
ETC., making in all total Of $685.
900, or within s2l4.00O of the charter
limit,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02
Simple Grape System.

A simple system of training ant
pruning the grape the why ane
wherefore Of which is shown il
"Fuller's Grape Cu|tu,ist" of nrarl,
thirty years ago, but new to many in
these days-is a favori,e in Massa,
chuset S. 1t is well known that the
canes which grow one year are Il e
bearing cenes of the next. The sys
tom is started by growing two canes,
plnching out all others. The trelIis
has but two bars. The canes arr
trained in opposite directions, and ti-d
tn the top bar Of the treliis the FIRST
season, the b' tom bar being unused.
Aft'r the leaves fall these canes are
cut back one fourth, loosen.d from
the trellis aud tied to the lower bar.
Two more canes are allowed to grow
the >r-Xt spring. which are tied TO the
upper bar, While they are growing
the the lower canes are bearing fruit.
" hen !. has been picked in the fall
the canes which bore it are cut of.
and the young canes which have been
tied to the upper are lcosen-d and
tied to the lower one. This method
can be pursued for almost ary length
OF time, and the only canes left dur
ing winter are near the ground and
EASILY covered with snow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02
Pass the shipping Bills.
New York Tribune.j

New York Tribuns.j
The commercial marine. like the
navy, shoald he Of genuine American
iron and timber. wrought and fash.
Toned by American labor. Let the
shipping bills BE- enacted, aud in the
course Of few years the honest home
made ships of Maine, New York,
Pennsylvania, Georgia, Alabama and
California will be carrying the manu-.
features Of the country to South
America. Australia and Europe
Every year those bills remain in
operation the cost Of shipbuilding will
be reduced by competition and i'm
provement Of plant. 1t will be- tie
story OF the creation Of the new navy
repeated with equally satisfactory re-
suits.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02
A DISRUPTION THREATENED,

II begins to look as if the Republic
osn party would 60 to pieces on the
silver question. Between tho far
eastern wing which seeks to propitia,e
the gold bugs by perpetua,ing the
demonstration fraud, and the south~
ern and far>western wings, which de.
msnd the unrestricted coinage OF
silver, there is chasm which, at this
distance. it seems impossible to bridge.
The needs OF the South and West
are we'll known; the people have un.
mistakably indicated their desire on
the silver question. And il the Re.
publican party refuses the relief asked
for it will deserve to be hurled frem
power.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02
HlGHWAYMEN IN CHICAGO.
An Art That IL Too Common In Many
Parts NJ the Country.

Parts VI the Country.
Chicago Herald.I
Highwaymanship is becoming al
together too common in Chicago.
Not day passes that daring assaults
and robberirs are not reported Some
OF these have been amazing in the
desperation shown by the offenders,
and in the paralysis that seems to
have fallen upon the bystanders
When men aan be garroted aud robbed
in crowded street cars or upon streets
thronged with people it indicates
something more than police inactivity.
There is need OF u wholesale attention
to these matters On the part OF the
people themselves. If old men and
weak women can be robbed in the
presence OF scores Of bystanders it is
evident that the people Of this town
need courage more than they do
policemen. Some OF the assaults ,e.
Gently reported lave been particularly
disVraceful 10 that no effort appears
t. have been made nv anyone of many
witnesses to defend the victims or TO
pursue the thieves.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02
Seaitle's Finances.
West Shore


10 meet the enormous expense OF
carrying on the city government, the
Board OF Aldermen of Seattle is
considering all ordinance taxing every
a's1asaxlli"g represented in the
city, and upd~Agy lines of business
that may neutrality-suspicious.
which are not MENTIONED in the list
embraced in the ordinance, Especial
tax is to be levied. The taxes are
made payable annually in advance,
and to those who own property up,n
Which city taxes are payable in an
amount equaling or exceeding TIE
amount Of the special tax, a
rebate of tho amount of the
special tax is allowed. The amounts
enacted from the different lines of
business vary from $40 to $500. the
following being samples taken from
the list:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Aituras Water Company fer the purpose of elect
ing Board of Trustees for the ensuing year and
to transact any ether business which may prop.
srly come before II. will be held at the nee
OF E. A. White. on MONDAY. January IL, 1891, At
$50 O'Clock p. m.
By order of the Board
ALEX. wILLMAN,
Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02
Possibly There's No Money in II.
Boston Journal |

Boston Journal
General Butler rather takes people
by surprise when he announces tina,
his address on Wendell! Philips Sat
urdAy night must he accepted as his
last appearance Oh the lecture plat>
form. These who have had occasion
to observe the vigor and strap with
which lie conducts cases ut the ba,
nowadays can hardly reconcile wha,
they have seen with this announce.
ment. The public viii prefer 70 40.
cept it in the Pu;ti sense.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02
WOOD RIVER TIN les
HALEY. IDAHO.
1t is estimated that the news

1t is estimated that the news,
papers of the country have spent a
great deal more money in telegraph
tolls since the Sioux Indian scare be.
gan, than would have been required
to have quartered every living mem
Der Of that tribe in first class hotel
for the entire winter. 1t might have
been added that II all the miss ate
men,s and exaggerations had been
eliminated from these special dis
patches, that Jay Gou.d's profits on
the telegraph toll would not have
been sufficient to buy lin lunch u,
q cheap restaurant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02
Male Help Wanted.

E60 SALARY. $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE
WV allowed each month. Steady employment
- home or travelling. No soliciting. Duties de.
nvertnR and making collections. No postal cards
Address with stamp. HAFEK CO., EtQus. Ohio
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02

CCHOOL OF PRACTICAL CIVIL. MEcHAN.
- teal. Mining Engineering. Surveying.
Drsuehting. Architecture. Assaying and Nsvigs-
ZION: l7OH Second Street. Portland, Or. and 723
Market st San Francisco, Cal. Established 1864
A. WANDER NAILLEN, Pres. Send for circulsr.
ai18vld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-02
Ranch to Rent for the Winter.
$500 Reward.

FOR THE RETURN OF BAY WORK HORSE
to Pine Grove. branded on left shoulder. with
white star in face. white nostrt,s and left hind
foot white; weight about 1000. The above reward
Will be given to any one returning said horse to
Crandai.s pasture At Pine drove: or one giving
Information to hts whereabouts viii be sui biy
rvwsfded by sending word to MIKE JOHNSON,
Rocky Bar. Idaho. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
c1,osy OF 4 FINE FLOWER SHOW.

DroonpC blossoms ard scattered petals In the Leno1
vonnrn last evening told OF the closing hours OF the
HE spring flower show that has been he'd there during
~ -, The main hall with it's growing azaess' I'M
ono 49, ,e craoefplly arranged ferns and the re
srnenie collection of the big leafy "stove' and
nIants maintained its trim appearance and
ro the visitors admiration to the end but the more
pelsnapic, lived hyacinths and tulips showed the
ana 4sa te wear and tear most pcreePtby There were
M ,"ltors i'm the evening NOTWITHSTANDING the Dal
many Vlsie1as the women who during the last
SsS pe1eyed as far a. possible growing plant as
souvenir ntinn lis results will be Of vaue the
arue AID practical side TO every one VINO took part
ar"n"O NAM novelties have been shown and many
lh ~, in movements In Horticulture made known
cS9nances have UNFORTUNATELY prevented an equally
,s ht the pleasure and profit derived from the
weesSs exhibit are measurable upon basis that IN
ha1snce 10 The credit side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
IGNORING REAR-ADMIRAL BRAINE.
THE HAMILTON CLUB OF BROOKLYN GIVES
HIM A DINNER.

THE HAMILTON CLUB OF BROOKLYN GIVES
HIM DINNER.
The guest Of honor at the Hamilton Club In Brooklyn
last evening was Rear-Admirl Daniel L. Bralne, Com
mandant OF the Navy Yard in that city, who Will re
tire on May 10 from active service at the statutory
limit Of age sixtytwo years There were 100 guests IN
the pleasant dningroom Of the club Admiral Bralne
sat at the right Of Dr. Truman j. Baokus, VINO PRESIDED
and ON his left was General Wager Swayne. The
Others at the table Of honor included General Stewart
L. Woodford, E. spicer, A. Vanderbilt, Thomas L.
Smith St. Clair McKelway, A. p Wells j. D. Rush
more and Colonel L. L. Langdon.
Among the Others present were William II. Williams
Sidney v. Lowell Eugene G.. Blackford, j. F. Praeger
W. H. Hazard, G. D. F. Barton, W. II. Wallace, George
NJ Ocott T.. II. Litchneld, W. r. Porter B. n. Plgoo
W. II. Boughton, James E. Spencer, J. NJ. Ven Cott
NJ O. Ogden w. B. X. Smith, James McKeen, b. H.
Smith J. T. sherman, DR.. Charles Ware, K. W. Nc
Flroy. Charles Hazard, r. B. Woodward, G. W. de-
A. H. Ely, W. W. Rossiter, Henry Hentz and H. H.
Benedict
After the dinner DR.. Truman J. Backus introduced
Rear-Admyal Braine, who was welcomed with three
cheers and hearty handclapplng. In his response ne
said he had carefully prepared speech but the re-
marks of Dr. Baekus had seered him of with his helm
hard to starboard and he hardly knew where he was
eona After considerable pleasantly, Admiral Braine
read his prepared speech, which he said had been
copied by pretty typewriter. daughter and ap-
pause)
He paid high compliment to Secretary Tracy, who
was as excellent Secretary of the Navy as ever held
the Office and who would be known the first who
dared TO introduce Civil Service reform in tic Navy
yards Of this country the need OF which was apparent
IL no one more than to the commandant OF the BOOK
iyn Navy Yard lie said, ALSO that we had as good
NAVY OF IL kind o. any In the world But 1t was not
what II should be to fight the ironclads Of other ma
tons The little Italian ague OF the last few days
should warrant heroic dose Of ironcads as the best
Suinine TO ward of Natopal grip (Applause)
Colonel LoomlS L. Langd0n responded for the Army;
St Clair McKelway of " The Eagle was presented
nv DR. BNckus as the last of the Mugwurnps, the
eiit0r of a Democratic paper with Republican prn-
ciples and the sally was uproariously received Mr.;
TcKelwav paid high compliment to the guest Of
the evening The other speakers were General wager
swayne Aaron Vanderbilt General stewart L. WOOD
ford G. De Forest Barton, and Loyal FarrSgur son
~ Admiral Farfagut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
MP w1rJ,ARp,s FAREWELL NIGHT.

In paImer,s Theatre yesterday afternoon and even.
inc Mr.. willard acted In II. j. Byron's comedy OF
0,d soldiers and in the farce of "My Wifes Dentist"
ond IN that yav he brought his long engagement to
merry conclusion. In the comedy he acted Lionel
Ieverett, good fellow with a nOnchalant manner
In the farce he acted Dick Hazard These
1tyao.s are tribes. and although Mr. Willard,
being an experienced actor Can handle them VITA, ,.
skill there is quality in his Temperament anas
esnec,ollv oonsonant with them. "old Soldiers" Is
.d"tr yr,tten hut IT'S merit stops with its style As
Lionel Leverctt, Mr.. willard gave performance al
most exactly in the vein Of Edw SSd d Srs sTe s9eG
exreTty eortess manner Of that comedian Il is not
II 1Sht comedy though, that he Is exyePu0nal t -
and {he tone Of this occasion seemed Gs IN t6H s
frohc MI. et mower and splendid fervor OF gram
weird TP s iestes bsn6io but his
Ssno ' was made for scepre not a. t4 n d9s %s
ha tsstino vital true personaton OF th1 nsV ca
Int ~ csssdy the Irish servant by M HAIRY Cefe
After the farce Mr.. Willard mage srewe eI0 of this
mIny but promising to return WIN lie was Loudly
shall repay the public at'ehVion '' WV
chcered by q large audience,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
PaafaMce Notice.

shoud be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters iOr need not be specially sd
for by sy pss banking s
so@meTcia documents letters specially addressed
week s ending :. aP so 1s will close
psnps al cases 40 or l' Cosa R Il via mou per
sO HD1saia nom % Or ~ ca..., .oa
5s ';; ss;::s s:;; s. e.
for EeTSOf per m msyb be sadsa
HaveS at p Jamaica and Greytp9Sn ger e;,s =
m Miand Ia t areeed per Manda. an
6, 5e { !ispg1S%saSy
Bremen ID letters so
City Of ESs%:Tors SSssnsSwG a, II 1:,. 70,
R ds; PEP VI a.
Island y, a"a sayap ~ D. R ST jsmsc
n for %S CUB g. Sy @ d
foS Para and must directed per Ssas-
for Tn nDeS Per " c0u&S Wa AID
HAMBURG at p. m. Complementary $50 p M f0'
ss?SfSA ssss$sy pei IL 30 A M
fSE {o Ps va sr t fosso R RSS G SG
Ct IS IS % S &
b beF steamer from Haax p,.,u .ra the In Plat,
pa bs! c B. G amss sGr dre
for BagsdOs and ITnSad aa9 Se%s c
ior other Windward Islands Psa and Maranham must
be directed 'pr Seguranca sc 30 M psrna
IL 80 M for France, switzrana Isis spsn az "a
m CsuDyIeIenary IL 80 o. M for Germany direct per
s. Elder Bremen eters for other EufTpesn, Gun,
tries Southampton and Brenen muss De ~. E,roa
E9er At Et to via dSeeaso%n Fraass
Switzerland Italy, Spain Portngsi Iutkey ana m' tor
ths Nsth %as se direct dset &C.
lsuppIemenary - M for Venezuela curacao ana Sn
lila via Curacao, per NeneIuela uv.eas AZ "a
i ii 80 a. M for Scotland direct pers Aacho5s We
Glasgow (ctters must be directed per Aneaor Ya.e
o. m for Campeche Chiapas, TaoasSo anu Sts;
per Yumuri get;ers for ggsa Gran ana must Be aifectd
psst USD&Y-At p. M for Costa Riea' via Lim0a' per
" Mails for the them Hawaiian Islands per Australia
l SS D. san M Mails Tor China Japan ga Gaelic
r s0 5 San Nails Tor 'fss sSES S' ny
Of Papei from San FraneiseS close mere daS up 70
April 80 p s. Mss iGT ASs' Sap s. None
wal from San Francisco close he,s daily gp 70 Apr 2o
bSa with British mails for Australian. Mails for New
toundland by rail to Halifax and thsnce ~ seamer el9s
q ss N to 2 BosoS and theme By steamer close q ibis Office
daily al 40 D. m. Mails for Cuba; by rail To- Tampa
Fla. and thence by steamer Sailing Mondsys THURSDAYS
and sst1rdsJsl close ct this ONCE daily at 10 m:
Mails FOR Mexico overland unless specially addressed Tor
dSnach by steamer at this office daily at a. In
Trans. Pacific mails are forwarded TO san FLanclsco
sumption Of their uniuterruDtf overland transit 70 san
Francisco. Mails from the East arriving on time az
San Francisco on .he day Of sailing OF steamers are d
patched thence the day. Registered mall closes AZ
D. H. previous cSo9RHNELIus VAN CoTT Postmaster.
Postonlce New.York. n. Y. April 10 ls9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

was assisted by Mrs Morgan Taylor OF New-forE ana
Mrs. Turnbull, OF Boston.
General Wcox's wife gave luncheon on Tuesday in
honor OF the wife OF Justice Brown of the supreme
Court; The table was decked with yellow primroses
and ferns The guests asked 70 meet Mrs. Brown were
Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Romero Mrs. Isham Hornsby, Mrs.
Field Mrs Cllley, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Evans, Mrs
Parker Countess beethoven and Mrs. Audenrled.
In the evening the Postmaster-G eneral aud Mrs,
WanamalIer gave dinner TO company asked to meet
their guest, Miss Keep, OF Chicago
The German Minister gave dinner on the same
evening.
On Monday Justice Grey's wife and Mrs. N. L. Ander-
gave luncheon parties. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch T0ten
gave dance TO young people, for their son, HOVE
Totten who came home from Harvard 70 spend ule
Easter holidays. To-day Miss Gheen, Of philadelphia,
gave a recitation in Mrs. Wansmaker's dining rooms
Mrs. Marcellus Bailey gave a tea from to O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
PROFESSOR roUYG DESCRIBES THE MOON.

Professor c. A. Young delivered lecture on Inc
Moan Iast night at O'Clock in the large hall OF the
Cooner Union Tile lecture, which was illustrated by
enlarged views Of the moon, from excellent photo-
graphs was the second of the astronomy series OF
the University and school Extension The h,dp plans 5 aa
jul f,yiv eInlaned I'm The Tribune OF March II, and
merit close Professor 70 Young began NJ the
HEN o fbe tdes OF the earth, and then passed on 10
the size and weight Of the satellite showing views rS Si
uo 20 lie lecture was devoted 10 describing the
voInapic formations and explaining the probable origin
Of many OF them I9e .b IeG1us % hS himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
wAer.EARyBns AND THE TRIBUNE.

To THE EdItOr VI nv IT 7" =" =" -.
Sir. The American Wage-Earners' Protective AN
ance at their last meeting on harch d. resolved 10
support The Tribune, ana they Ieooniilenueu o,o r
go GARNER m do the same, for its able work done
in behalf of the American wage-worlEers. The All
ance further wishes 1t known that the prncl-
pies The Tribune is fighting for viii be sus-
taned by every loyal American citizen ana by the
Alliance, first, last and all the time because 'ney
are for America first, last and all the time
Any man, newspapers. or political parties that are
orpoed TO these principles traitors to their ooun'
try TO the people at large and TO the American wage
Farmers Protective Alliance. ~ AGO.,
BY order OF the Executive COMMITTEES Vi "io -'ii''i
can Wage Rarners' Protective Alliance. "
'' FREDERIC SIGRISr, JR., PRESIDENT
New-York April IL, 1891.