davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Dlpi0cno Notices.
LAcLEDH GAsLGHr COMPANY.

LACLEDE GASLIGIfr COMPANY,
ST Louis MO. jan. 10. 1892.
VIE DIRECTORS Of this Company have de
1 clIred div d,nd If ONE AID ONE-Qi AFTER u -
per cent al. PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK. latabls
aud after March -. lso2 A. follow, on NcW. OK
took the Office os tn" tscul agent VI" ST.
H. Il. lIOin. Co.. - Mail-st, NewN ort CITY ana on
-. Louis stool the Office Of the company III Nof~
1ltii~f.. ~. Louis. Mo. 40 900, ,
IN, tun-frr back VII be closed Feb. %, 1892, and
reopencd March rs. 1872 - H..
TEOW DIRECTORY PEIN TING AND po0hElSDlNG
Co, OFFICE @r5 EAST l.fH SI.,, 900,
Ni.W-NORk, JAN Il, lcc-.
dividend NO. ,.
~ \ dividend Of TWO per the reieiied stoct
this company Ter the quarter ending Jan 10 2'-' NJ
been declared and Will t. paid on and ai - ID.
books Will ,se Jan. &c at noon anu reopen fco
H. at 10 Dividend che h Nj b. nailed % stock
holders. w Ia lAir~'' oc''o"'''. -
~ HE AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM AND En-
i rlNGUISIiEk CO.. Limited, ii3 ,nrlalsN, New,
YORK. City-At meeting OF the u AID O Dr'tois oi ms
COMPANY held this day diNld mi 81 Pc, ,ht. vas
declared payable in ON .h' -','h uly 81 r'oruHt
1872 Stockholders record On the lotn daY OF rep
Fi.liy. Notice hereby given that Tor N, puPS, oi
such payment transfer books - The eompy VIII DC
closed February lJth and remain co,,i uhV ue morn
ing OF FEBRUARY 10Th 1892. checks wiz hr ril'u,
'"0 - l. .. RICHARDS, Secretary.
January 20 1892.
,NHE BOOK OF OPEN-AIH SPORTS, octave. 800 PAGES
illustrated The standard authority on Antr IN obi
air amusemcnt- l;uin- flr sailing. winning Dau pay
ing shooting horseback riding &c: Sc. IN run, ,. Pr
copy. Published by The Tribune, Ne" ork LhterO'-
ng and universally cOmplimcnLcd by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
8 10000 the Miae
10000 Cost Of Develop mcns
s3AA AAA the Mine DeycI0ped

fu,n sxraic,,. now YOU will ge, In Mt nedrock. and
rap the which sure 10 come besides
drawing Dividends. SEM oi ny ny Oh
Busnrss Prncples and crouiars Best bank references
q. II. KICK. Id e. ~ Tubor b'ock' DenSer Csiorndo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
financial nlcctlnas.
rue MISSOURI rAclflc rAIhwAY COMPANY.

Election NOTICE
40. foj BROADWAY NEW-YoIk, Jan II; 1872,
~ Office is hereby given that The annual meet
y in Of the -tocaholdrt, THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY viii be- held At the CON.
the 18th day Of March next al o'clock for the ele;.
ton q 10 Dire. for the en>ung year aud Tor the
OF other business nat may cone before stid
needing.
Tho annua. meeting Of the PuaTd o, Dire, tors wa be
held NJ the Office Wednesday the o;h daJ OF warren
pcNt. at - O'Clock noon. -
The stock transfer books be closed usdav Feb
1890 at O'Clock D. and Icolened Oh Thursday
March 10. 1892. at 10 o'clock =. ~ .
JAY GOULD, President.
a. II. CALEB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

THE BOOK OF OPEN! AIR SPORTS, octave 800 pages
i Ilustrated The standard authority American opei
air amusements. Rules sailing. swimming. ball play
ing shooting horseback riding &C.: &c. in full 81 per
cony Published by The Tribune, New York. Entertaio.
ing and universally complimented By the psess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
I.nApASIn pDNn IssI-IA

PltOIOSID fEHNhNI-Hi N'''''"A-''"'
PROPOSED BOND ISSUES. .
Location. ChaIac.er AMOUNT
I0ston, Mass.-Special meeting ut iIcinOh~st'
Offices OF tho company, the Stockholm.
the Lynn and Boston street
'aosa go o. ye r1'1 ,,a 70 amount % 800 600
10 Iay floating debt. Road Il an eic'-
Trio Enc miles long capital sloch'
100000, previous bona issue
+. Breed. Pres
EOND SALES.
Cincinnati OhlO-s2 500 per cent dchcriI'Y
bond. due 1901, bought by sink
ing Fund Comnis-ioncr. at lOI ana
accrued interest; and 200 Der cent
pavement bonds. due 1900, AZ iol''
and accrued Interest
Seattle, Wa>h.-Mcss. Fsfson. IcaCn * Co., New
York purchased from the f"2't
Sound National Bank. the . per cent
s,m,,a ~ o'l o iy9a' ''"'.' coo
I Ircc Nc not s' .'atei. These bond, were
uurchascd by the Bank two vars age
az q premium OF -, 500 on the two
hundred bonds.
Assessed valuation, ApIii T., co- ,ca
/, 1891 - =, ~: 100
Real valuation ......-...- oo'OVVVnooUoo
Total londod debt 49,. o'''o"V
Total value OF schoOi "a 900
pdnnv Vnv, ON estimated .. 5.ooC
The g;oeraphic limits OF n. 'cm ,oD
district co-eNt-iniNe WIN VI" wye
NEW BANKS. c,,.,
sotaetasI CalEank Of seba.topoI, william -o,oo
IIIl President. ..-.-.. .i.y O
Berkeley CAL onnerelal Ban. OF hef"''' 100 ooo
+. X Slattuck President. '''''o'
NEW MINING COMPANi1'
Salt Lake CITY Utah-Chak Creek Coal ana
Coke rs.,as Mining Co., A. = ."' 100000
Santa Rosa CaI-,ooger Con- .ident 1000 900
Denver col "Cllpy,r Mining Co., james n ooo ooo
Carleton. President .''-''''''''' .NS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
TAPAN- CHINA.
ACCIDENTAL, AND ORIENTAL,

MEDITERRANEAN LINE.
WI EApless Passenger steamer Service
New. YORK o Genoa In lie 5 than Eleven Days
HORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD 5. s. co.
DIRECT ROUTE. TO SOUTH OF FRANCE
RIVIERA. AND ITALY.
Touching ,DraLlr, 10 land Passengers TO spain.
Avodlug the Northern LatIies OF Atlantic, Channel
~ Crossing and Long r. Il. Rides.
Werrs Sat Feb ~ = p. IL. Fulda Sat, Apr. lG,
iulds sat Mar. II = ,. Werra....s,t Nay Z, > b.
y passs$e 800 sl25 Or sl5o berth Eir;t clbn.
Co.e connections for EGYPT by NORDDEUTSCHER
LLOYD STEAMERS Noy. . aud every fortnight there
AFTER IRON "i--' V6fFiRICjiS i CO. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Ocean 5tedmers.
HOLY LAND TOUR, S475.

.adriatc.. Feb. 10. D. Gefmanic Mar D. p M
.Teutonic Feb II, = M .Teutonic.,; Mar; i0 Z a. NJ
Iannic teb * 80 D. m Drtannie Mar 9 S 81 Pun,
From White Star Dccx, foot OF West l0th,st. s,..
Second cabin these steamers, s3o and $40 Saloon
rates $50 and upward according to steamer and location o.
berth Excursion tickets favorable terms steerssS
from or to the Old Country, SEQ No 20 broadway New
YORK. Philadelphia ONCE, 400 wanutst $500
II. MAITLAND KERSEY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
ew.YOrk Feffy LIST mort. u .. c..
GAS STOCKS. ETC.
New York;

FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NEWfORh
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT SEW YORK 1000
1890. 1891. ~, -. i ,a-i
Dryg0Ods s3.Sa)OlC S2,!-Vloo nY,
Gene raj merchandise 5.G6j O.J f5Sl,blt "''"''
TOT, for the week s9.jGl.l02 73Oi.779 Ss5t5y 20
Since January i.. $3.50. 497 fg96.l3J 81 Jof'lio
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At Ef:W.YOEK -,
For the week rVSs2l ro1 lco ~. ~
Since January i l,O3OOJJ i|oIo'''' ''''~''
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NIW-YOEh
For tho ,vack s3,l $40 -iIZ,ss3 Sl2 l3,9,
since January / ,. @C55lou 2,0C0i3J 3"2V,ltl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Gre Cream

- oRTON'S ICECREAM IS THE OLD standard re.
III liable ice-crcam; always pure, rich and healthfu
French and American all havors; Try W yoi Will IKE ~
md will other. Depos 300 shave. o9S 9TH
ave-, 1.2i9 9th.ave. aud 1i2 West l2othst.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
THE SITUATION IN GEORGIA.


The Great Reform Il Sweeping Everything
Before It-Nothing Can Turn tho Tide
The People Thoroughly Awake to Their
Interests.
Mr.. George C. Ward, Kansas City, Mo.
The situation in Georgia is watched
with eagle eye by every politician in the
land. The progress of the movement
throughout the west and great north
west is dependent upon the result of the
Georgia campaign. The daily press
throughout the country is doing every
thing in its power to crush the move
ment. The politicians of both old par
ties are exerting every nerve to drive
the people back into the old organiza-
tions. They are waving the bloody
shirt and crying negro supremacy in the
south, and in the west it is rebel brig
adler" These old threadbare stories
have fred the people long enough. Raj
lying at the cry of these demagogues
the people had forgotten their own
rights and for twenty years have been
robbed by those who pretended to be
their friends.
In the south these devices have ceased
to move the people. They are now
fighting for their just rights and moth
ing can side-track them. The bloody
shirt has been buried and it is impossi-
BILE for the bully" politician to resur-
rect it.
Georgia's political situation to-day is
this: A fight to the finish between the
people and the politicians. The masses
will win in this fight and the banner of
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
NO FUSION.
Tho National Executive Committee Unal-
terably Opposed to Fusion.

The National Executive Committee Unal-
terably Opposed to Fusion.
Within the last thirty days have re-
ceived SO many letters inquiring about
fusion with one of the old parties that
am compelled to make this statement
to the public. These inquiries have all
grown out of the reports that the old
party press have been sending over the
country. They are all pure fabrications
without single word of truth in them.
Mr.. Fish, of Minnesota, writes: ''That
fusion matter is the rankest kind Of q
fraud, a lie of the deepest dye" The
same report comes from Kansas, Ne
braska and the Dakotas-
The following is a resolution offered
by Mr.. Washburne, at a session of the
executive committee at st. Louis, June
1891, which was unanimously adopted,
and will show how the committee
stands on this question, and what fu-
sion advocates may expect from us:
Resolved, That the national executive com
mittee is unalterably opposed to fusion with
any other political party, and will not recognize
any Individual committee or organization that
proposes or enters into such fusion, as affiliated
with the peoples party.
Fusion means confusion, and will
lead to nothing else. We want all the
votes we can get. We want every
democrat and republican to come with
us, and we would like to have every
Office within the gift of the people, but
we can't afford to secure either votes or
office by bartering away our principles.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES.

South Carolina is falling into line
with the new party. The old bourbon
democrats of that state will be left
aRnin.
The prosperity of the farmer and
laborer means the prosperity of the
manufacturers and business men. When
poverty overtakes the producer the man
OF business suffers with him. Only the
Shylock profits by the degradation of
labor. Labor pays all debt and an en-
slavement of labor is calamity to
everyone except the money owners
West Coast Mail
So the republican platform has
dwindled down to ''honest money" and
the democratic platform has simmered
down to tariff REFORM" and each pair
of words is what they call principles.
But if you ask any of them to explain
the principle involved, they fly right off
the handle and begin to abuse the
calamity howlers." We would rather
be a calamity bowler than nonentity
Topeka Tribune.
There is a very common error cur
rent that the silver bullion bought by
the government must be paid for in
gold. The law of 1890 provides that the
bullion purchased shall be paid for in
treasury notes, and that these notes
shall be redeemed in gold or silver coin
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
The 5th District.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Several names have been men,
toned as being good men for candi-
dates for Congress in the 9Th district.
Among these are H. B. Martin,
Oliver T. Erickson. Jonas II. Howe.
Mr.. Martin is an exceptionally good
man in any place he may be called
to act. Mr.. Erickson. I am not so
we'll acquainted with. He is a gen.
ial good sort of a democrat, think.
l was approached by a democrat,
who, in a fattering way, hoped l
would do all could for Mr.. Erickson
for candidate for congress. l asked:
Is Mr.. Erickson a democrat? He
didn't answer.
Mr.. Howe is a practical farmer,
an old time greenbacker and we'll
understands the legalized frauds OF
our government for the last thirty
wears under which we are being
forced into debt servitude-the most
debasing genius of slavery. There
is but one drawback to Mr.. Howe,
so far at l know, for servant OF
the people-that is, he is a little hard
of hearing, yet he always has a way
to find out what is going on, and
will give deserved credit on sight.
The Creators best efforts were
brought to bear in the endeavor to
make an honest man of him, and
He made no mistake, but succeeded
admirably. We need hot look fur
Their, expecting to find a better man,
to send to congress. He is the en-
bodiment OF honor, activity and
wisdom. 5. ID. BARTLETT.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
A Kansas Paradox.

Rarely does Kansas fail to lend an
element of picturesqueness to a political
campaign. This year the Kansas demo
Gratis inscribe on their banner a motto
which, for originality, beats the world.
It is cleveland and Free Silver" Other
state conventions want one or the other.
But the Kansas democrats want both.
The Kansas platform declares unreserv-
eddy for the free coinage of both gold
and silver, and the instructions to dele
gates are equally emphatic in ordering
a united vote for Grover Cleveland so
long as the latters name may be before
the national convention. If the thought
occurred to the convention that Mr..
Cleveland is the mortal enemy of free
silver coinage, there is nothing, in either
platform or instructions, to show it. 1t
is just possible that the peculiar comb
nation Of Cleveland and free silver is
madness with method. Chicago News.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20

Spencer Brook alliance, Isanti
County, held meeting May Z.
They endorsed the st. Louis plat
form and pledged themselves to sup
port it's principles. A fund was
raised for an alliance library in the
county. Delegates were chosen to
represent the alliance in the orgoni-
cation OF the county alliance, which
will take place at the Cambridge
Court House, Isanti county, May
%. "Please remember the library
fund.-" writes secretary Zatterstrom
"and come prepared. No sword is
mightier than the truth and nothing
more pleasant than the light
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20

at the discretion of the secretary of the
treasury 1t is the ''discretion' of the
Wall street treasurer that makes the
mischief. -Nonconformist
The following warning appeared in
the New York Tribune at one time:
'The time is near at hand when the
banks will feel compelled to act strong
ly. Meanwhile a very good thing has
been done. The machinery is now fur
nished by which in any emergency the
financial corporations of the east can
act together on single days notice
with such power that no act of congress
can overcome or resist their decisions"
Great West.
The following North Carolina
counties have recently Endorsed the ST..
Louis conference: Edgerton, Moore,
Idell, Durham, CASTOR, Burke, Warren
and Rockingham. Previous to the
action of these counties, the St. Louis
platform had been Endorsed by the fol-
lowing counties: Chatham, Franklin,
Richmond, Wake, Tyrrell, Catawba,
Sampson, Wayne, Dublin, BERTHE,
Wilson and Chowan. The old north
state takes her time about it, but she
gets into line all square.
Says the Morning Call: Senator
Heacock, of Santa Barbara, is in town
and says that much uneasiness is being
felt in southern California because of
the Farmers Alliance. The republicans
are beginning to see the drift of events
and are standing by themselves, but the
danger is not over by any means" We
should say it wasnt-it is just begin
ming. ''Standing by themselves" is
good, but in the light of past events, it
is not at all unlikely that they will be
obliged to do as they did in Kansas
namely, ''stand in with the democrats
in common fight against the alliance
and the third party.-West Coast Mail.
Livingston is reported to have said
repeatedly at Washington that he could
come back to Georgia at any time and
in half dozen speeches put the ALI
ance and peoples party where he
wanted them. In a word, he thought
he carried the alliance in his vest
pocket. He knows his mistake now.
Less than one hundred people, all told,
turned out to hear Livingston at Deca-
tur, the day after his defeat at Douglas
Vile. Even his Atlanta crowd had de-
serted him, and not man from the
counties roundabout did him the honor
to go to hear him speak. The demo-
Gratis have got the worst of it in every
joint debate yet held, and they know it.
They are demoralized and desperate,
and only keep up courage by the most
reckless misrepresentation of the facts,
regarding the meetings held.-Atlanta
(Ga.) Peoples Party Paper.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
Peoples Party Convention.

Notice is hereby given that a peo-
pies party delegate convention for
Mcleod county, will be held at court
house hall, Glencoe, at 10 O'Clock
Saturday, May Dist, 1892, for the
purpose OF electing (2) delegates to
the Bird district convention to be
held at Pennington June 9th, and
60 delegates to the congressional
district convention to be held at
Pennington July 18th. Each sub
ordinate alliance and labor organic
alton is entitled to 3 delegates, and
each township and election precinct
to one delegate. 1t is suggested that
caucuses be held Thursday, May
10Th, at 2 O'Clock. NJ. CUTLER,
Chairman.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20

reform will waive over free and indie
pendent people once more.
Such men as Livingston and Moses
are trying hard now to drive the people
again into party servitude by popping
the party lash over them, but it is
futile. Failing in this line they at
tempt to convince the world by lying
that they have accomplished wonders
Their copartnership with the associated
press gives them fine opportunity to
get in their work. They send out from
Washington dispatches like this:
WASHINGTON, April 2L-Congressman Liv-
ingstOn who has iilst returned from Georgia.
says that when he reached that state he found
that the peoples party movement was flourish
ing. He and other democrats who took the
stump against it, however turned the leaders
down in every debate and carried the alliance
people back into the democratic party. He says
there is no further need for fear as the demo-
Gratis will carry every district
This style of lying is an agreement
between the papers and the bloody
shirt congressman who desire to deceive
the western people and make them be-
lieve that the south will prove untrue
in this great strike for right, home and
iireside.
Col. Livingston deserted the people
with whom he had fought SO manfully
and now seeks to drive them under his
dictates like a car. They will not
drive, and of this he is satisfied in his
own heart. His recent tour of his dis
trict was sufficient to convince him that
the great common people are in earnest
in their demands for relief and will not
follow blindly the leader whose party
insults them.
Georgia stands to-day overwhelm-
ingly for the great reform movement,
and in October will prove it's faith by
its vote. The movement is stronger to-
day than at any previous period, and is
fastreceiving accessions. Almost every
county in the state is organized and in
less than six weeks the machinery of
the new party will be in full trim in
every county and the fight will be on.
Have no fears about Georgia She
will march to the. polls hand in hand
with the west and restore this once
proud republic her former prestige and
independence and to the people their
rights. The people, instead of the dol
lar, will be made supreme and the labor
er shall receive the full value of his work
in honest dollars.
M. D. IRWIN,
Editor Southern Alliance Farmer, At
lanta, Ga.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20

The very moment we use them as trad
ing stock and peddle them around to
the highest bidder, to secure an flee,
we will sink into oblivion, and we
ought to.
There is but one thing for us to do
''keep in the middle of the road" hoist
the black flag and neither give nor &C
cept any quarter. Anyone who expects
any of the old parties to give us any
financial reforms by fusion, in my opin-
ion is a mental deformity.-H. E. Tau
beneck, Secretary National Executive
Committee
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
NOTICE

is hereby given that the Lac qui
Parle county alliance will meet at the
town hall in Madison, at 1 o'clock p.
m. Wednesday June 1, 1892. The
basis OF representation is three dele
gates for each alliance. This meeting
is called for the purpose OF ratifying
the St. Louis platform, and to trans
act such other business as may come
before the meeting.
J. 81. GUENTHER,
Co. Sec'v
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
UH0nest .JOhn.o

Thirty years ago Senator Sherman, of
Ohio, was nominated for congress. He
was so poor that he had to mortgage
his home to get funds to carry on his
campaign. At five thousand year his
salary for thirty years would amount
to only S15O,OOO. But his check is good
for several millions anywhere. Now it
takes a good deal of economy to raise,
educate, feed and clothe family in
thirty years on s15O,Oo0 and save several
million dollars out of 1t. Honest
John" says ''you can't legislate money
into a mans pocket" Sherman is not
the only poor fellow who has become
rich in this way. That is the reason
legislation is all against the Masses
Progressive Farmer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
Forninst the Old Committee.

At a regular meeting of Alliance
No. 547, OF Lac qui Parle county,
the st. Louis platform was unan-
imously adopted. They resolved to
'stand by the leaders SO long as
they stand firmly for the principles
of the platfom-but if they weaken
therefrom we bid them good bye"
Another resolution reads: eve are
opposed to any recognition, in any
manner whatsoever, OF the old cam.
paign committee.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20

Fourth-We demand the free and unrestricted coinage
both gold and silver the money the constitution
such conditions will preserve from time time the parity
value of these metals money and articles of
We also demand the continued greenbac
and such other in gold
silver at the option of the the business
needs of the country may demand We believe that the
gold basis of Insufficient and that the welfare of
the great body of people requires every
possible effort be made to induce the other commercial
tions of the world agree with upon basis
free bi-meallic coinage of both gold and silver.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Wright
county convention will be held at
Maple Lake, in Moor's hall, May "a,
at / O'Clock p. M. to elect 4 delegates
to the Congressional convention to
be held at Little Falls, June LIST.
Elect your truest and strongest peo-
pies party men for delegates.
ADOLPH REHAUME,
Chr'n County Com.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20

The soldiers and sailors of this ma
ton saved the union for the money
loaners The money bags ought to pay
them liberal pensions. It is not right
to ask the toiling producers to stand
the expense of pensions through tax
alton. Senator PETERS bill is in line
with good sense. His idea is to tax the
millionaires through the levying of an
income tax to provide fund for PEN
sions.-Denver (CoL) Road.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
Chippewa Co.

A meeting OF Camp Release alliance,
sci, was held on May 1. The st.
Louis platform was endorsed, and
delegates elected for the peoples
party county convention, be to held
at Montevideo May 2Sth. Acommit-
tee was appointed to arrange Tor
the 'Institute" at the same place,
Nav 26 and 81. A contribution OF
"a. so was made to the Lecture fund.
We are assured that an effort will be
made to secure more funds to assist
in the work.