davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PKOvIDENCk.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates asssssed for the oonstruo-
on Of ~ ,t the streets str heren.fssr nssa % .r
struction were on the 2eth day OF Marcn ls. .o. u
at the once OF the city treasurer.
In street. from Cranston street 70 Central street
In vinton street. from Asia street to Atwelfs
IN Prospect street. from Halsey street to Hidden
In Broad street. from Stewart street to Summer
n knight street, from summit in said street near
In Bgownell street. from summit near Park street
In woodland street. from Holden street to Park
In transton street, from Bridgham street to Dodge
In Dodge and Cranston streets. from summit in
e from south street to Point
bddy street from mi raimap I'm street TO ship street
In Plenty street, from the summit inPienty street
In Wilson street. from Fuller street to Gilmore
IN Meader street. from Almy street to Harkness
In Clsmenee street from Westminster street to a
In Hslsey street. from congdon street about One
hundred and forty feet eastcrly.
In Gesler street. from vinton street to Knight
i payment Of the whole Of any assessment is made
'''o'e - .no 1o.n aAs =. a. me rss or az per oen
tum per annum from the date Of payment to said
.one-third Of The he assessment may be paid at any
gs1 M CITY e s%s e the
The second installment of one-third may be paid
NTH the d BY nDsaS IN addition
d a. Ss OF s 90 psr
annlm from the nrst day OF the second year after
The last or third instaiiment Of the assessment
may be paid within three year. after said odgment
the OF siI o) per cent per annum from the date
Il the frss is not paid a. the end Of ono
year IRON the & dsy q sae odgmen, f 9S the
"an then be collected. with interest," therefrom. az
he rate OF six 90 per cent. per annum and ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Several Boards OF Canvassers will meet for
the purpose OF canvassing and correcting their
respective ward lists of voters, on TUESDAY, May
s, is92, at 7:3o o'clock r. NJ. at the following
FIRST wARD-At the Ward Room on wickenden
street.
SECOND wARD-At the Ward Room on North
Main street
Third wARD-At the Ward Room on Smith
street.
FOURTH wARD-At the School House on Foun-
tain street.
FIFTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Beacon
Avenue.
SIXTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Public
street.
EIGHTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Har-
rison street.
NINTH wARD-At the wa,d Room on Pallas
street.
TENTH wARD-At the Ward Room ON Atwells
Avenue.
Transfers To close at 7:45 O'Clock p. NJ
BY order OF the Chairmen.
WILLIAM T.. CLARKE,
ap27-6t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
Those Providence Immigrants.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spsulding yesterday directed that
the 4s Portuguese pauper immigrants
brought to Providence, r. l., from Cape
Verde by the tramp schooner Nellie May,
be detained at the Rhode Island state
farm at the expense of the owners of the
importing vessel, until their final dispo-
sition can be determined upon, and in
structed the United States district attor-
ney to institute proceedings against the
master Of the vessel for violation Of the
immigration laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

Earned runs. chicagos. ., Bostons, 4; two
base hits, Anson. DUNCAN, Quinn; sacrifice
nrst base on balls, Anson, Cooney, schriver,
Duhy, Tucker, Clarkson; struck out, Duffy,
schriver stovey, Mccarthy. Lowe; double
plays, Clarkson, Kelly and Tucker, Dahlen
ana Anson; umpire, Hurst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
Senator Sanders silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, May "a bill intro
duced by Senator Sanders, entitled a
"bill for the protection Of the silver min
ing industry" provides that the Secre.
tary of the Treasury in the purchase of
silver under the provisions Of the act OF
1890 shall advertise for and receive bids
for and purchase such silver bullion only
as Is produced from mines within the
United States or from ores smelted with
In the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
ANsoN MUST FEEL HAPPY.
He and His Colts Had n Snap with the
Boston Team.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The Chicagos had no
trouble in defeating the champion Bos-
tons yesterday.
The visitors played q slovenly fielding
game and were, moreover, woefully weak
at the bat, securing but three hits OF
0umbert.
Clarkson was hit hard and his support
was execrable. The weather was bitterly
cold. Attendance, 400.
The score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
CENTRAL
RED BRIDGE
WIN be closed TO travel for teams for repairs from
friday April 2e 1897 at A n until further police.
ap2I.u Commissioner OF Public Works.
NOTICE..
Department Of Public Works,

Department OF Public Works,
Commissioners once, City Hall,
rur v, IrSsSlsssTnes wkR X Ii AgTjIR R "a Hg iy E,M
WOOD DISTRICT comgrisins the 7th and sth
Wards, viii be COMPLETELY IN a few days. Those
who intend 20 connect with the sewers are urgently
requested TO do Mt once. as not 20 destroy the
highway work now ordered and which will soon he
fORD, HANOVER wANERLy. BURNETT,
GREENWICH, EARL and PUBLIC STREETS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
Yale 2, Brown q.

The Blue and Brown crossed bats yes
tcrday afternoon on the New Haven Yale
Field for the first time this season and the
Blue carried of the palm Of victory.
weather the game was sharp, both teams
playing good ball. Yale won the game
Through her ability TO hit the ball at the
right time. Brown succeeded in getting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 2.-The sculling
match between Stanbury and Sullivan
for f400 and the championship of the
world took place yesterday on the Para
malta river and was won by Stanbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

GUESS.

Checker Club elected at the annual meet
ing are President, A. j. BetteridQe !;
secretary, w. StrinRer; treasurer, C. w.
Register standing committee, III. Cooper,
+. Railey, A. Briscoe, ID. Beesley. w.
Rosenburg. city champion, is the chess
instructor for the club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

ca. Sacrifice hit-Cross. Stolen bases-Friel. Pet
ft(2l, Kappeu. First base on bals-On Kansas, 4;
of Hodson g First base ON errors Providence. 3:
Buffalos, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Casey. Wild
sEuek Ssy khass by hod
Belts. T1me-2h
sKnauss out. muned fly. first base occupied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

The Gorham Chess and Checker Club
tournament are drawing to a close. A
G. w. Cover in the handicap checker
tournament. The standing to date:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

Earned runs-Yale, 1. Two-base hits-Teall.
Case. stolen bases-Murphy. Weeks. Cooke; First
steere First base on errors-Yale, I; Brown, l..
struck out-Beall tsl,, Norton. jackson. Steere,
balls-Carter. 1. Time-lh. 45m. umpires-Brady,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
New Havens :. Rocbcster. ..

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 3.-The home
team had no trouble in winning yester-
days game. The visitors could not do
anything with Gruber, the seven hits
they made being well scattered.
Goodall was an easy mark for the home
team. They banged out hits when the
hits meant runs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

At last ~ looks ss ifs Republican paper
had been started In Providence that win
remain for while. le.-Narragansett Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03


Wherefore the citizens OF the City OF Providence,
entitled 10 vote. are hereby notified and warned TO
assemble In ward meetings. ON the said fourth day
OF May at the following places;
fIIssT wARD-First District, At the ward room
sECoND wARD-Firsf district, AZ the school
house on Meeting street between North Main and
Benefit streets). Second District. at the ward room
0p rM1Rb hGfsh WA WAsb~frs. District at No. 81 West
River street. Second District at the ward room on
Smith street. Third District, at No. $40 Branch
FOURTH wARD-First District. at the school
house on Fountain street Second District, at No.
254 Westminster street Csecond noor).
FIFTH WARD-F1ret District, at Hoppin square.
junction OF Bassett ard Elm streets Second Dis
sIxTL W: Rb-First district. at the ward room
on Public street. Second District. at No. 200 Thur
0 SEVENTH sEsarai wARD-First District, at No. IS
Spragne street. Second District. at the ward room
EIGHTH 'WsxRiD-First District, at northwest
corner OF Messer and Hudson streets. Second Dis
efct az the ward room on Harrison street.
NINTH WARD-First District, at northeast cor
at the ward room on Pailas street
TENTH WARD-First District, on Easterly side
of Florence street. near kossuth street Second Dis
uict. at the ward room on Atwells avenue Third
District, at No. 44s Smith street.
And ~ si~H IN 'h"'" votes according to law. fc:
REPRESENTATIVES, numbered q 3, e.7,s o.
10 and 12 10 represent the City Of Providence In
the General Assembly.
Said ward meetings. as the law directs. shall bc
kept open from sunrise. at AS1 O'Clock A NJ. unul
witness: WILLIAM u. CLARKE,
City Clerk.
Providence. April 81. 1892. ap21-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

81. LOUIS, May 3.-The Browns looked
like winners in the seventh inning yes
terdsy. Gleason, however, let down and
and with some fumbles by Crooks, the
Washingtons won. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

CHICAGO, May 3.-One hundred iron
workers at the Worlds Fair grounds have
struck for an increase Of wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

Base hits. 81. Louis, II. Washingtons, o; err
rors, ~. Louis, z, washingtons, 4; batteries.
Gleason and Bird, Dolan. Killen and Milligan;
earned runs, Washingtons, q; two base hit.
csruthsrs, Milligan; umpire, Mccrum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

Base hits, C1evelands. z, Philadelphias, q;
errors, Clevelands. I, Philadelphia, 2: batter
les, Young and Doyle, Esper and Clements;
earned runs, Cleyelands, 3, Philadelphias, .;
two base hits, Tebeau, McAleer, Esper; um-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

= DO YOU want y Room or a Tenements
watch the columns of the " News" or, bet
ter stiIi, insert Io-cent advertisements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
rPhiiadslphias. .; Cisveiands, 2.

CLEVELAND, May IA two bagger by
Esper with only one out In the 9th in
ming gave Philadelphia the winning run
yesterday in close, exciting game. At
tendance small The summarv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

more men on bases than Yale yet that did
not bring them home.
The features of the game were the base
running Of Murphy, and the magnificent
catches of George and Tenney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
CITY ADYERTIsEMENTs
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
NEW
ELECTION

Whereas at the New Election held in the city
Of Providence on Monday. Apr.. 25. 1892. there
was no Election made for Representatives num-
And whereas the hoard OF Aldermen OF said city.
on the twenty sixth day Of said April ordered q
New Election 10 be held on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

THE .4r, y. rno,iDEscE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
CHAPTER CCCLXXXI.

An ordinance in amendment TO Section Of Chapter
NLN. OF the ordinances entitled Railroads"
and regula ing the speed OF street railway cars.
IADuroved Aprfl 10 1902
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04

For the Times.
Mn. EDIroR: In my last | referred TO the
position Of the press toward the reform move
ment. The literary. political and partisan
press are arrtyci against us. The poor farm
ers are s;igmatzci as "facti mis-, mutineers,"
tyrlnI n i minant party. aud our leaders
'tba.s. AMI why these Insulting epihet,
Just because we have exercised the inalivnl-
be II Ilt tv rhiHk an act for ourselves.
Because the toIiiug millions in our fields
mines, workshops and factories are not VII
ing 10 hc rc .ucci to the position of SeridOm
and allow tbs government TO be- run by an
III The Intcrc>, of II raouicd aristucracy. The
ahornE Glasses cannot afford tO toll on upon
"A mere suStruancc. whiic n favored few real =
all the profits Ot labor.
NV, Mr.. Edtur, do you not know that
your success. rs we'll rs the merchants and
Oher business men, depend upon the sue
cess Of the reform movement: No honest
| business can lOng prosper under such II
tuanc al system a. ours. Fifteen thousand
ij,WW) failures during the year. Mcr
chants study these figures, aud if you do
not conclude that bankruptcy is coming
closer home every day, and that you have
no time to lose, but should join the farmers
in forcing their icmanns to adoption.
1t may not he generally known that we
are indebted to English bankers an! capi-
;aiist5 ior corrup; financial ystcm. Soon
after the close of our f,tricidal war. English
bmkcrS sent an agent over to the Unite
States who whispered into Mr.. Chasc's ear
that it would not do to issue money direct 10
tie i,c,rir. il would he detrimental TO the
banking business. The cmiSrrv had no
trouble IN convincing Mr.. Chase. (whctncr
by argument or English goll, ! know noU
that plan was the thing FOR this cJu"try.
When the plan was presented TO Congress n
hos: OF willing toJls were ready to adopt it.
Again, English capitalists and bankers
after the decentralization of silver in France
England AMI Holland, in 1872, .'raiscd a
clpital Of $500, 600, and seat Ernest Scyd, OF
London. To this country with this fund us
agent OF the foreign bond holders and CAPT
taiiSis t. induce our soft shrll CUnIrtss to
dcmouetizc silver in this country: which they
did. Alas !. what has become Of the spiu
that anjmatcd the bosoms of our rcvo.uIion-
ary SreS: English capitalists have dicta-
tel our inncial policy since the war, COB,
hlei 40 twenty million acres of our vast
domain, ani have become possessors OF
nearly all thu type foundrics in this country.
Ii something is not done to relieve the
distressed farmers of the West, whereby they
may he enabled II ra'Sc the mortgages oil
their firms the hardy ycoman who pcneira-
ted the WESTERN willis and en- lurcd the
hnr !shi,s of pioneer life, causing the couu-
try to bios som as The rose, will see his home
pass in.O the hands Of foreign synIicates
and native capitalists. 1. Is. Bono.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04

The SEASON OF LENr.-rhe season. of Lent
in the ZIP p'scOpal Church commences Wednes-
day, which is Ash Wednesday. The season
embraces the time from Ash Wednesday to
Easter SUNDAY, which uccurs this year on
ApriI IL. Lent is q season of special re-
religious exercises with view to stmult-
ins the Chris ian life and zeal of the church
No fixed rules arc promulg itcd by the Ekis-
copal Church for the guidance Of its people
III the IN trcr OF fasting, bat tue churc' en-
pccIS such measure of abstinence as is
more especially suited to extraordinary acts
and exercises OF devotion.
The week before Elstcr is Hoy Week and
is devoted to the consideration OF the Lord 5
Passion. 1t preccdes Good Friday and
Easter Sunday, when the church celebrates
tho resurrcc. IN CT the Lord Jesus Cnrist
Episcopail ms hold Lcat to be q season
for penitcncc and such acts of devotion as
hclp To bring the people nearer to CnriStiin
standards Of profession AMI lie and when
earnestly observed must Icdown to the
spiritual oliiicatlOn OF the church -CVi.
Rey'ster.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
Correspondent for TIE TIaEs.
Education and temperance at ssntuc.

sASTuc, Feb. pa very delightful social
event in this commuoiiy was participated
in last Monday night, in the celebration OF
wsshiDgton's birthday, by Miss Nellie
Browns school, which the audiencs greity
enjoyed. llsien,ne ." 'h~.rccc..Ss, anu recits-
tions Of the scholars.
A stage was erected aud handsomely deco
rltei Mt one cni OF the building, AMI the
picture Of Washington hung on the wall with
the incripiion.
washington, Feb. %, 1892
Over his head, aud the picture surround
ei with beautifully wreathed letters spelling
hi. name These letters weia placed in
position by little girl, rs they were PFC
senteI to her. in order, by seversl little boys,
with n nice little speech, and graceful bow.
At the opening, Rev. NJ. Is. Kelly lead in
prayer, aud made n speech TO the little ones.
In the Irogramnc the introductory speech
was by Master Charlie Moss, followed bv
Master Ben. Gregory.
Father Time, George Jeter, aud twelve
daughters, representing the twelve months
Edith yles, LOIS Farr. Belle Farr, Kite
Sarlor, Daisy Je'cr, Lotlie Greg 'ry, Mary
Srtor, annie Gregory, Minnie stokes
Estc'le Thomas, Ethel Jctcr and Stella Hob
son.
The Red, White aud Blue" by num-
Der of li,tlc girls
"Au Invention" 10y Willie LIN Ter.
"Com parison of Washington aud Bouspait,
by Z. $. Stokes.
The Old Mail" by Miss Essie Zeay.
1.-The Laurel Wreath" led by Miss Edith
Ly!cs. This was the presenting OF the
wreathed letters, by six boys, who must
pardon me for not having their names, which
| greatly regret.
The scholar, acquitted themselves admir-
ably, and that, 20, when we consider the
fact that they only had one weeks pract &C.
lhe teacher is - be Congratulated also on
the manner in which she trains her scholars
OH suoh occasions, aud her gifted manner
Of getting up amusements for her scholars.
The exercises were closed 6y touching
| speech, and go,d advice by Rev. VI. B. Kelly
| \ gooily number was out to witness tn,
| occasion.
The Good Tcmplars met Friday night and
| fully organized and pu into working order
| rhey were greatly aided by number o.
! tors-fourtcen-from the Union Lodge
without which it would have been slow wors
| with our few inexperienced ones.
| Mr.. Arthur Green, Of Union, presided
an | was obliged to appoint several pro. TEN
officers. and the following were appointed
from the Uuion Lodge: Marshal, !. l.
Barley, Deputy Marsha, Miss Corrie White
sides, Z. Z. T., S.S. Stokes.
There were two charter mcmbers obliga
| ted, aud one member initiated. The meet
lug was interesting u Nil home members
| and, we hope, t. the visitors who came 81
far to help Us, which we highly apprecia' c
We only regret that so many Of our mem
bers were absent, when SO many came iron
Union, especially the ladies-Mrs. Harris
| Miss Cora Count ami Miss Corrie Whitesides
| We trust we will be more enthusiastic il
the futnre. and show more apprec alton @
the visit of ths Union Lodge.
| Before the close that night Mr.. Green pre-
seutcd the Ssntuc Lodge with q beautiful
gavcl, in behalf of Union Lodge.
F. W. J.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
THOMAS liOLCuMB.

Whereas, the Angel of Death has again
visited our ranks and taken from our midst
Bro. Thoml, iloicomb: Therefore, be IL Re
Sotcc", by the kc!tou Farmers Alliance. Ne,
liJ.
|. That, in the death Of Bio. IIolcomb our
Alliance has lost II faithful and jealous mem
Der. and the community good citizen one
who always responded 10 duty ca l. wheIh.
er as Il soldier In his countrys defence or to
succor the helpless.
>. That while humbly bowing to the in
scrutlble ways Of "lilm that docth all things
we'll, we commcnd his bereaved family to
Hun who is the fuher To the fathcrless and
he husband OF the widow.
: Th:. the Secretary inscr.be Il page in
our minutes book TO his memory, aud send
copy Of these resolutions t. The immcd ate
family of the deccase u, and to The Union
TINES for publication.
IL. &. LITTLE,
A. q. BENTLEY, Com.
}. &. OTIS,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
Thos K Palmer the Treasurer.

C,uu,v. anil ~. b,9c r.. o.,;ccs of ho,h ,ba
,,,l;,,r ,.l rr,o.rro- viu .or =. ono,
,,,zs
Az r.,as K r,,m.r vorny f,r,cr
uvi,, t,v Io,Lc,o, ,bi,,,vr rsc.i,ci
N,r,o,. ,rorCox T,,r,,, n Ia.
appoinimeut IL the Office OF Treasurer Of
,,.,r :; ,,,,. 81. II r So,
'r'''N'." VI '''"V' Ma al ''e '"' 's'e'
sary bond, but t"e blank i'Tm OF the mi,
which usually Accompanies an appointment
l, ,.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04

Ssns Our "hclt,r hal. has tried the
steamers now being introduced in this
County hy Mr.. J. II. Bhri.c>, anil pr,noun-
c,s it lhr beat anil most convcuicu; thing OF
mes of steamers, hy which a5 many arti-
clcs can be cooked on small stove a. ON II
large one. 1t comes nearer doing is own
osng than anything cook ever saw.
with lc's fire and without danger of burn
i'm. All you've Srt TO do is iirS. set what
you want to cook, then pat it into tho steam
ca, get the water to h.ilinH = nv
--------vrr"1r-I IrrT'h ot time and your din
n"r's rea'!y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
psa,a d arr. AlIie rAomson.

U1afh OF IrE. Ulne Ihomson
Last yundsyf fmornipg this community WIS
s,ocsed ~ the announcement that Mrs.
sa'lis Thomson, wife Maj. w. I. Thomson,
hid diej shout o'clock, very sudIeoly.
from .tloke OF paralysis, OF the residence
Of her sister-in.iaw, Mrs. Ann Jct,r.
The evSniuxhsfore she was active in con-
trihm.s-. s..-@....-p.pp ness OF few friends
who had w foF m evening. social enjoy.
m.nt, andywrs in her usual so d health
aud spirits k 20 ths momcnt Of her re ring.
About I o,isck Sir. Thomson avoke and
found her brceHing hard. Not answering
his cal, hS1sSs ond lighted the lamp. snd
when he Essoeoel TO The bed she was past
speaking, md IN few minutes her spirit
had flown to that God whr gave il.
For many years ME Thomsol was one of
the principal moving spirits among the Ladies'
Of this commun ty, il every movement for
the advancement of The moral and social
welfare of the town $50 was the ever ready
aud ever wc.com, Wis tor and friend at the
bedside Of the sick and in her the young
people of the town a.ways fJunl a safe and
willing counsellor and lassistin, in their
social GA hcrings ani Measures. Probably
no Lady ever contributed more if as much,
10 the rational epjoyulrntS of all casscs
IN community than Mrs. Thomson has
Tor the people of union.
She was u consistent active member oi
the Methodist church fu many years.
She was u vi Giles one of the wealthieSl
aud m,st prominent families III this
County, before The war, a1d We thiuk she
was the last member OF that old family.
WesincNey sympi'hixe with her bereavcd
husband 10 the loss OF 50 faithful and SO
good companion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
Alliance Tributes.
WILLIAM SWEAT.

Whereas, An Ali Wise Providence hath
c,'tei from our midst while still OH the
threshold Of life our late brother, WILLIAM
SWEAT. Therefore, be il Resoiced by the
he ton Farmers Alliance, No. l49.
|. That in the deal h of brother Sweat we
have lost, as ali Alipnce, a true and tried
member, who though young in years lived
ioug enough to leave behind him an example
worthy of imitation.
=. While recognizing that God does not
err we feel our loss as community, and rs
an Alliance.
>. Tina, we extend to the family of the
deceased our deepest sympathy.
i. That the Secretary be instructed to
transmit copy Of those resolutions to the
inmeliatc family Of the deceased and that
! blank page i'll our inmate book be ipsc.ib-
ei TO hls memory.
j! j.: :: :: J?;?. 5'SS's' Committee.