davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25
NORTH CAROLINA'S DAY.
GOV ERNOR HOLT DELIVERS AN
ELOQUENT ADDRESS.

ne North Carolina Building Dedfeat-
ed With Imposing Ceremonies
Big Crowd.
BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. 24.-The State
building of North Carolina at the Worlds
Fair was dedicated to-day Residents
OF that State, and many inhabitants of
Chicago, who formerly lived in North
Carolina, were present at the dedicatory
exercises. Governor Holt made an elo-
quent address, which was wildly ap-
plauded
Gov. Holt and his distinguished party
of North Carolinians proudly upheld
the dignity of the grand Old North State
and have made a lasting impression upon
the people of the great western metropolis
and the many eminent visitors from all
the great commonwealths of our country.
The party will leave Chicago tomorrow
for North Caroliua.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25
Mr. Blaine, Wife and Daughter 60 TO
WasbingIOn.

By Telegraph TO the state Chronicle.
New YORK, October 24-James g.
Blaine, MIS- Blaine and Miss Alice
Blaine left for Washington on the 11:3O
o'clock train this morning on the y. & o.
railroad.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE


By virtue Of authority conferred by GER
tain deed OF trust executed on the Goth day
Of December lSs6 by c. Hugh Yearly and Re-
beccs Il learhy his wife, Matte 4. Snithurst
and W. A. Smithurst, her husband, 10 A. ".
Haywood, Trustee for Ella NJ. Wright and
duly recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Wake county, \. C., IN book 9s,
psge 81, | will on the sth FAY of November,
1892, sell st public auction TO the highest bid
der for cssh an individual one hs If interest
in 4 lot or parcel of land, lying and being in
the county OF wake, State of North Caroiins.
Lying and being in the county of Wake, State
II. Poole, jordan Womble, Axum Dunn, Geo.
Snipes and oihers and more fully described
as follows. Beginning at pine standing
shout poles east of Buffalo spring branch,
the aforesaid PoOle's corner. thence with his
line north Is degrees west is rs poles 10 a
stone by triple sassairas, thence north 81 de-
erees west 62% poles to . stake and pine
pointers in Jordan Nomble's line thence with
same north d, grees, west 99k poles TO stake
near plum tree, AIum unn's corner, thence
with his line south SO degrees, east A. poles 90
stake, Geor. 9 Snipes' corner, therce with his
line south 2ii degrees, east 1tOH poles TO
stake, thence south Is desrees east 81 poles to
stake in wm. X. Po les line, tn nee with
the rame south 80, vest 22sl poles to the be-
ginning the who'll tract containing, according
to measurement, isA acres.
Place OF sale, county court horse door in
Raleigh, n. G. Time of sale IL o'clock Nj.
A. w. HAYWOOD, Trustee,
oct-s-tds for Ella NJ. Wright.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25

n Und1r and by VIZ
lor renderei September
.na superior court in the
against the GOldsboro
all on Tuesday, Octo-
st.ye O'Clock, ~, on the
Goldsooro { otton Mills
4 { sell Tor cssh at pub
l-layO Cotton Mills in
.rreon the same Is sit
IN the machinery and
~ the liant OF the
H Nils aud all the cotton
srty real a1d personal OF
ar6 Otton Mills. The
Mills have been in oper-
months and are in condi-
5#k K again This is a splen-
5lraly person wishing to
u.Gufacture in one of
$50 towt ) in Eastern
;. w. r. ALLEN and
"..' 4 A DANIELS.
Receivers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25
Cholera Strikes Vienna.

BY Cable to the State Chronicle.
VIENNA, Oct. 24.-Cholera has made
its appearance for the first time In this
city and two deaths have occurred from
the disease.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25

Republicans Try tOHOldJ Cooley,
But he Will Vote for Cleveland.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.


By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a The Evening
Post says: "The report, first published
by the Detroit Free Press that ex Judge
Thos. NJ Cooley has determined to vote
for Cleveland has been denied vigorously
in many republican quarters, and the
Chicago Inter Ocean has gone SO far as
to print dispatch from Ann Arbor, in
which Mi. Cooloy was credited
with saying that the report was
entirely unauthorized and without
foundation In order to get at the
truth in the matter, we wrote to mem
Der of the faculty Of the University OF
Michigan, asking him to give us, if he
were able to do so, The facts in the case.
His letter received this morning contains
the following: "Judge Cooley authorizes
me to say t. you that he stands by the
statement published in the Detroit Free
Press, and that the supposed dispatch of
the Inter- Ocean is wholly false. He is
willing you should say, if you care to,
that he does not believe in the Mckinley
bill, and that he expects to vote foI hIr.
Cleveland. More than this he does not
care to have said and he is entirely un
willing to publish letter or take any
active part IN the campaign"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25
Labor Strike Threatened in New Or
leans.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. pa very Sc
rious strike of laboring men, extending
to all branches of trade, is threated here.
The warehouse men and packers employ.
ed by the merchants and drivers employ
ed by the boss draymen made demands of
their employers which were refused
and this morning struck, with
the effect of greatly embarrassing
trade. The laborers' principal de-
mand was that none but union men
should be employed and this pr cipi-
tated the strike. The employers are de-
termined aud large and representative
meeting was held this afternoon at the
board of trade, at which it was decided
to fight the strike to finish The en-
ployers declared that they would in no
way recognize the union laborers. Lead
ing bankers and merchants were drivln G
drays and floats through the streets to
the railroads this morning and were
jeered at by the crowds of strikers. II
the strike extends to other lines of trade
the business of the city will b. com
pletely tied up.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25
A DiSastrOns Wreck.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. PA disas
trous collision of freight and work
train occurred on the Milwaukee and
northern branch of the St Paul railroad
this morning, resulting in the death of
two men and the injnring of half dozen
Others who are likely to die.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25

No Significance Attached to the Visit.
BY telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Oct "a MIR. Blaine
home coming to Washington to-day was
a simple unceremonious affair.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25
Death of a Swedish A AuthOress.

By Cable 70 the Cnr"HIcIe.
ROME. Oct. 24.-Charlottee Edgen,
Swedish authoress. and wife of the Ca
ianello, died in Naples to-day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25
PATRICK EGAN IS MAD.
He Talks of McVeagh With Much
Bitterness.


BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
New YORK. Oct. 24.-"Well, what
can the man mean?" said the Hon. Pat
tick Egan this morning when Wayne
McFeagh's open letter dealing with him
was brought to his attention by United
Press reporter. When Mr.. Egan had
finished that portion of the letter where
he is called dishonest man and where
1t IS stated that bis appointment
as minister to Chilli was disgrace to
that county, he said 'Havc no reply to
make to the statements in this letter at
all. | will leave them entirely with Mr.
MacVeagh. Abuse is not argument, and
TINS letter is entirely made up of abuse.
co not abuse any one-not even Mr..
MAC Veagh. No sir, l will argue, but not
abuse Besides in this letter, Mr.. Mac
Veagh writes of something about which
ho IS ignorant He shows that
when he speaks OF that matter of
tie money which was given to my
hn,eping to be- used in behalf of the
Wish cause He says it was s12o, 900.
Now, the truth is that over ST ,O00 600
1Sas entrusted to my care So, if l did
rot account for any. l did not account
for over $1,00O,0OO A man makes a
great mistake in trying to write about a
subject upon which he is ignorant"
mo" concluded Mr. Egan. 81 do not
think that there is anything in this letter
that calls for q reply. It is too utterly
| contemplate" 4 good deal of bitter
| ness showed itself in Mr.. Egan's tone as
ne spoke tee last sentence.
The Disease Fatal Esut Not COnta 81 10 us.
| By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct 24-The seamen
from the bark, II. p Cam. who were
put ashore here last week suffering from
the japanese disease biero Dir have been
| discharged from St Vircent's hospital as
cured, and have left the city. DR.. Van
derslice, of the hospital staff, in speak
ing of the disease said tho disease was a
dangerous one in countries where the
conditions are such as to favor it.
but that the conditions which
would make it dangerous do not
exist here at this time. He says il
is not a contagious disease in the usua
acceptation of that word, but is an epi
demic that would spread by the germ
finding the conditions necessary TO thcil
propagation He does not consider th'
fact that these men have been here will
the disease in question alarming. Tn
cause of its presence on the bark was
be thinks, her unsanitary condition, ba'
wafer, bad Australian meat the crew ha.
to feed upon during the voyage, and t
the further Fact that the men had been O.
short rations and were ''ruu down" ply
SicallY
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25
RIOTERS IN FLORIDA.
THE NEGRO OUTBREAK ASSUME
ING ALARMING PROPORTIONS.
The State Militia Has Been Ordered
Out by the GOvernor-Serious
Results Feared,


By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
TITUsvILLE, Fla, Oct. 24.-The negro
riot here has assumed alarming proper
tions. Nearly $50 of them are encamped
about mile from this city. They are
armed with Winchesters and well sup
piled with ammunition The white peo.
pie have but few rifles and are far from
supply depot. In Yesterdays attack
on the sheriff's posse, which went out to
arrest the negro leaders, four of the lat
ter were killed instead of one, as reported
last night. The officers escaped with
slight wounds. Mayor Wilson telegraphed
the governor for troops. The governor
and adjutant general are in Chicago.
The acting adjutant general ordered the
Gate City guards of Sanford to hasten to
the scene, and placed the Indian River
guards of this city under arms. Major
Lancaster of the Second Florida Battal
ion has been placed in command of the
troops. People here are badly frightened,
especially the women and children, ow-
ing to superior numbers of negroes and
their equipment Some Of the negroes
returned to work on the railroad this
morning but several hundred are still in
camp and defying officers Of the law
The sheriffs posse with two companies
of troops will probably go out to the
camp this afternoon to order the rioters
to disband and give up their arms Sc
rious results are feared by all.
TITUsvMLE, Fla, Oct 24-The ne
gro riots ended ingloriously for the des-
peradoes at noon to day. County officers
escorted by the Gate City guards of San
ford marched to the negro camps and
called for the surrender of the four ring
leaders of the gang. Two gave them.
selves up Immediately. The other two
have fled to the woods No resistance
wss offered. The troops will probably
| be disbanded to-mOrroW morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25

Mayor Grant Refuses Snug Salary.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, Oct. 24.-Mayor Grant
to day declined the salary OF SAC, 600
which had been offered him some time
ago to assume the presidency of distil-
lery company in Louisville
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25
WANTED.

Salesmen on salary or commission to
handle the New Patent Chemical Ink
Erasing Pencil. The greatest selling
novelty ever produced Erases ink thor
oughly in two secoI ds, no abrasion of pa
per; 200 10 500 per cent profit One agents
profit amounted to 5000 in six days: an
other Sl2 in two hours. We want one en-
erget'c general agent for each State and
territory. For terms aud full particulars
address
TIE MONROE ERASER M'F'G co.
ocl ON LaCross, Wis
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25

VU III IIIIITI WI GUARANTEE That
lhe simple treatment which
t., maze mSn OF me viii Ger
ir,r IS and fully develop any sufferer
tra,,. '"l'Gnc lie, Wasted Vitality and ike
NJ. Inc recipe will he sent sealed
erur 7is one who viii avoid quacks long
tta.r 70 give il a trial Address, with
N. Butler, Box l47, Marshall,
sep2,-3m
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-25

w az 70 A good second hand safe
"'ofess P o. Box 1853, city.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12

MIR. EDITORIAL a meeting of the
Peoples party in convention at Eliza.
beth City, June 10th, the following pre-
amOle and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, The great reaper death
has, with unerring precision, aimed
his arrow at one of the grandes5 re-
formers and organizers Col. L. L POlk)
this country has ever produced; and
whereas, his loss appears to be irrepar-
able, yet when we come to look at the
great men who have fallen in either
party and the ripple caused by the
death of these great men was but mo
mentary upon the great bosom Ct the
ocean, and we feel that in this case it
will be so now, and that God, who took
him, took him to Himself to raise up
some IS great or greater, who shall
carry in triumph the glorious banner
of the Peoples party until the great
bloody chasm shall be bridged over;
peace shall be restored and the gray
and the blue shall meet together and
the principles for which he sacrificed
his life. Therefore
Resolved, That we deeply feel the
loss of the great and good man, but we
sorrow not as those who have no hope
but fully believe that the grand prip,
ciples for which he fought and died
will be achieved.
2. That we, the Peoples party of the
First Congressional district, in conven-
ton assembled at Elizabeth City, N c.,
tender to the bereaved widow and her
fatherless children all the sympathy
that our bleeding and saddened hearts
can give them.
3. That the above preamble and reso-
lutions be sent to The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and Carolina Dispatch for
publication.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12

doubt With a view to injure Col. L. L,
T. TX, u National President, hereby
denOunce the same malicious scandal.
Col. Creecy should remember that we
are Democrats, but we don't propose to
let him dictate to us any longer. Col.
Creepy has ransacked the vocabulary
of SANDER and abuse to find words
mean enough to apply to our leaders.
He cannot say they have lied, miscon-
strued or attempted to deceive the peo-
pie. Why? Col. Creecy knows to the
contrary.
Col. Polk challenged any man, and
so have all of our speakers from Maine
to California and dared them to deny
what they said. Every viIlainous
charge that has been brought against
Col. Polk has been proved a lie, and
yet Col. Creecy would have us believe
them true, and would like to keep in
office such demagogues as z. B. Vance
and others like him, whom he knows
have DETAINED the Democratic party
and robbed it Of it's good name and
prestige. The party that we have been
taught to trust and look to for relief
from our infancy has been turned into
a machine by these demagogues to rob
the IabOrIng class of people and serve
Wall street, national banks, trusts and
monopolists.
Col: Creecy, it seems, is willing for
all this to go on, but if Col. Polk or
any other nan dare to expose such
rascality, he will pitch on him with
gloves OFT and use any means he can
to silence him. In plain language,
Col. Creecy wishes us to understand if
bad legislation or lowdown trickery is
carried on by any scamp who calls
himself a Democrat, we must keep
silent and vote the ticket. right or
wrong. We think any man a fool to
vote directly against his own interest
and the interest of his friends and
neighbOrs.
In conclusion we will a to Col.
Creecy and all others of his class, that
we expect to vote for our wives and
children, and if he cannot find better
employment we would advise him to
remain quiet.
Yours ~traternally,
L, N. SIMMONS, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
RALEIGH. N. c.. JULY II, 1892.

THE control of the railroads is IN
democratic"
Yes, it is contrary to modern pluto
cratic democracy. The people have
had enough of that kind of democracy.
They propose to try the peoples de
mocracy, We have have been aware
for sometime that the so called democ-
r!acy was opposed to the people control
ing anything. They would keep the
control Of all roads and ~telegraphs and
money in the hands of soulless corpora
tlona. The ~plutocratic editors know
nothing of political economy, or they
have sold themselves, body, soul, boots
n breeches to moneyed corporations.
Plutocratlc democracy, we propose to
have a government of the people, for
the people and by the people, and W.
will have a party that IS notOafraid of
the people controlling. Your day. Of
grace are numbered, and Icing and
salt won't save your political sides.
JAMES MURDOCH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
THE CRITICS CRITICISED.
Answer to PIutocrats--Our Ability to
Protect Ourselves.

EIOIGCI OuISS4NGS'
Mr.. FDITOR:-The old political papers
often contain articles from so called
farmers giving advice to the Farmers
Alliance, and mingling enough OF good
advice with perversiOns of facts to
make their articles palpable to those
who have not given the Alliance de-
mand8 a close study. A depLune
Of a farmer says: 81 think all will
agree that to adopt the Sub Treasury
plan would be entirely experimental,
and would involve an immense outlay
Of money to be raised by increased
taxation, which the farmers and wage
workers would have to pay, thus IN
creasing the great burden Of taxation
OF which all now so greatly complain"
The Sub-Treasury plan can and will
be carried out without taxing the pro
duCers one fourth of one per cent, and
the burden now imposed upon the peO-
pie will be greatly relieved. The ALI
anCe plan will increase the circulation
per capita to $50. 1t will absorb a
small per cent. of this to build sub
treasures. One hundred millions dis
trlbuted in this way would build large
warehouses and r~efrigeratOrs at all the
principle cities and points of distribu-
ton. These sub treasures would en-
able the farmers to fix price at which
Iney can live and advance our civiliZa
ZION. AS all prosperity is bOttOmed on
a prosperous agriculture, legislate so
as to make the farmers prosperous,
merchants, manufacturers and every
class will be prosperous and labor be
steadily employed at good wages. Set
the government printing press To wOrk
running off legal tender United States
notes until we have $50 per capita, stop
the printing press from running off
bonds and mortgages and taxing the
people thousand million dollars a
year to pay interest to the drones in
the bee hive of industry. Stop squeez-
ing two dollars of the products of labor
into one of the goldite's dollar. Stop
issuing bonds to make improvements
that could be done for cash at one-third
the expense to the people. The credit
Of the nation Ghe people, is better than
that Of any firm. Before rushing
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
ANOTHER PLAN FOR RELIEF,

FAUCET, Orange Co., N. @.
Mr.. EDITOR:-The frequency of ap-
peals from suffering brethren through
out the State for relief makes it the
more important that. some different
plan should be enacted for the relief
of the same, for | think every worthy
brother should be helped by helpingto
bear each others burdens. 1t makes
county in the State to contribute to the
our own lighter. I believe that for each
unfortunate members in their own
counties, thereby making it local let
the one that has been unfortunate in
loss report said loss to his lodge then
let the President of said Sub, Alliance
appoint two members of his lodge to
asses, the loss stating the loss to the
County Secretary sworn to before some
J. P. then let the County Secretary
make the calculation of how much to
draw from each Sub-Alliance the mem.
Der that has sustained the loss to re-
cept the County Secretary on receiving
the money which receipt should be
filed for future reference. 1t should
be the duty Of the County Secretary
when he receives all the amounts from
the Sub Alliances in his county to
notify personally Or otherwise the
brother in question that his money IS
ready to be paid. This plan Of relief
stands open for amendment. l think
IL would be best to file these different
letters on plans of relief in the Office of
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER that the
DELEGATES at our next State meeting
can take the best plan and act at once
on-6his important matter. The state
meeting should have acted on this m
portanf matter before this time.
W. ID. KING.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
ITO BE
Co1NJoCK

Mr.. EDITORIAL a regular meeting
of CoiDjock Alliance, No. 1,249, he'd
June 18th, 1892, taking into considera
ton the very bitter and abusive Ian
guage used by Col. r. B. Creecy in an
editorial in the Economist Falcon, no
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
Yours fraternally,
II. r. FREEMAN.

Wide awake. Whats Why, The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Send 40 cents
and get it through the campaign.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12

Watch the ZGbeLOn yO1Sr paper and
rene1U Whe1 yOaT subscription empires.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12
~U,T1ONAL FARMERS ALL
ne ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

,dant-H. L. Loucks, Huron,
PT Pre- dakota. Address, Washington,
d. o,v-Treasurer-J. II. Turner,
SecreV"fy& ddress, 239 North Capitol
}eorE'8 w Washington, D. G.
T. onntnrer-J. II. Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
q uacune, Washington, D., G.
,ioozo Wardall, Huron, South Da-
"a" Z Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
Cole, Michigan,
. ". Beck, Alabama.
n D, Davie, Kentucky.
c.TroxAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
+ TOucks, Chairman.
y = " Macune, Washington, D.. @.
r. Mann Page, Brandon, Va.
= H" p, Featherstone, Forest City, Ar
HS " F. Gwinn, White, Tennessee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-12

y ". MaCun0, washington, ~
Mann Page, Brandon. Va.
Ho p ~Featherstone, Forest City, Ar
KANSAS. vUb;+o TonnoSOoo
,oru CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCE.
Decentralization Butler, Clinton,
I: TIicce-President-T. B. Long, Ashe-
Zee s;eec,rtetary-Treasurer-W. s, Barnes,
T Tec3furerEJ. s. Bell, Brasstown, NC.
5toward-C. G. Wright, Glass, n. G.
C6apIain-Rev. E, Pope, Chalk
f De6,r-Keeper-w. H. Tomlinson,
fayetteville, n. O..
Assistant Door-Keeper-H. 4. King,
; sSergeant-at-Arms-J. s Holt, Chalk
State Business Agent-W H. Worth,
4aleigh, n. G..
Tr'IStoe Business Agency Fund-W.
Graham, Machpelah, NC.
rEFrT-TTyE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
,.RoITyA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
: 2 Alexander, Charlotte, N. O.,
h9ir7nan; J. NJ. MewbOrne, KnstOn,
y CD. S. Johnston, Rutin, N. Z.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, A. Leazer, n. NJ. Cul-
oreth, NJ. G. Gregory, VIM. @. Council.
TATE LLIANCELEGIsLATTV COMMITTEE.
R. J. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; N. c..
English, Trinity College: j. }. Young
PoIenta; H. A. Forney, Newton, N. 4.
I3-sb Carolina Reform Press Association.
Of7cer8-J. L. Ramsey, President
HQri0n Butler, e-PreSident; W. ).
3urae8. Secretary,
PAPERS.
Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, n -
Caucasian, CInUOu' y -
Tie WoTEingman's Helper, Pinnacle, \, G.
Waterman, SallS0uFy, y =
Farmers Advocate, 1arDOfO' y -
COUNTRY Life, Trinity Go1ege' y -
3atfIer' Whitakers, n. G.
Agricultural Bee, GOldsbOro, \. z.
Alliance Echo, AOncuTe' y =.
Special Informer. Raleigh, \. c.
Each of the GbOUe-nGmed papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
The first page and add others, provided
they ore duly elected. any paper fd!E-
ing to adUOcate the OcdLG platform 1C1tt
be dropped from the last promptly. oar
people can nO1U see WhGt papers ore
published IN their interest.