davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
.,s36 sUITINGs FOR s27.

E@>sss suITINas FOR se7.
Customers Just beginning TO sppreci.
ate that lot of Imported Cashmere Suitings
secured at 60c. on dollar. The FIRST looks ers
thought them too cheap to be good but
those who know quality when they 1t are
choosing them In preference to oil others.
This deal enables US to offer e35 Cashmere
Suitings to order for &27. Better get an
early pick.
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Tailor. cor 9th and G sts NV. sp20
R~THE NATloNAL COOPERATIVE COM
wasb,Dk,o5 aol k,n1 s. Als1andri' Va Hnd 9o' st NV
Tins company has contracts w, l7o q the bes.
Now be obtained at 20 cents by "Rochdalers'. and
''sovereisns" aud ut 81 by others.
Apply a: the Offices OF to
LoSeTEY, Pies; sl%Astns
}oHS HAhsA h6Rkts6s Ssey rs.. sEo 4ts i,R.
J Z: McCABE 2. Sd st ne.
i i. + +: ssATi sMiTh. .41Sf'sn slsbs,s@.
I 3 GHEikN; S9s f.svoHw.
L wARFiELD. l4l3 Pa avenw.
John T NJC6NS; NJCHNSSsQE; 1ol5 od6 stnw =
EEUEToN gAA MACATIE: Az 6aI 7th stnw.
IL THORNTON; 2os Ind ave NV
ssSMhiTTfH sMiTH r1ioMPs5N iH9H S2ls r IssS
.
ISRAEL c. STOCKTON. 1908 N ave nv. apl s-2w
K~oUR MANUFACToRY IN BALTIMORE Is
80 constantly busy supplying two stores in
Washington and Atlanta Ga. We sell the clothes
..,o :. EisEMAN BROS closhiers and Tailors,
apl9-2t 7th and L.
R~Ss. A. d. O. r.
49, A visit to the Luxus Cigar Emporium will
S2}nxi4cs me mest sSSrcal that our calm for the
1Ocent goods in the city fully substantfated BY
trial .u.,ol,,y oK,sy West and Imgorsa sy.n s5oek
~ spIR1rUALIsM. woNN'S HALL. 72I
- 9th st., every Friday night Miss Maggie
for private sit,hss Mra BURr5. 4l0 7th 81. s.w.
K~NoTI0E!:
sIANsBURY LODGE. NO. "a FAAM.
Will holda
FAIR IN NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY.
From the 18th to the 23d of APRIL. inelusiva
To help pay of floating Indebtedness
and remodel its home.
Masons and friends come aud help US. ap1S-6t
RSFRIDAY AND SATURDAYS BU3INEss
we've ever known Cur s5 school suit is ju the thing
ap19-5t EIsEMAN BROS. cor 7th and E
KSBYRoN S. ADAMS. Printer;
EXCURSION PRINTING, '2 n"'
EXCURSION PRINTING!
EXCLUSION IkINTINe.
Special rates to churches and sunday
FGSYoUkA kATJENTIoN IS CALLED TO OUR
~ line of $40 S,2.50. $3.50. $3.50. a1S
spis5 to5 u'iESf ESEMsN B b nsst sna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
Going 20 New York.

The President will leave here next Tuesday,
evening for New York to lay the cornerstops
Of Gen. Grants tomb at Riverside Park on the
27th instant He will be accompanied by SEQ
retaries Elkins, Tracy and Rusk and oSher
oficisia Secretary Elkins will mske % I'd.
dreaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

CONVENIENT RKcKrrrs TopAx.-Internai ~
enue, ss6l, ,7ss; customs. t4s7. 7es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

LADIES,
By calling q 1918 O ST. \. W. you can have your
kssp HAIR N CURL from TEN DAYS to Tw0
ExDsriencsd hsirdrssssr in sttendance. Also large
e-ouncs bottle kuREKA FACI BLEACH. 81 bottle
until further potics. NNE A. MA0ILI, formerly
With Nine. 4. Ruprert IN baltimore and wsshfngton.
6ooyB from .. n. 70 p. m ap2o-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

K~To SUFFERERS OF RUPTURE.
1t has boon demonstrated that rupture can
be cured If taken In time and scientifically
treated.
We have opened arlors on the second
- of our now building for the sale and
display Of complete line Of Trusses. Alb
dominal Supports, Surgical Hosiery, &C.
All those suffering from the distressing AZ.
fiction of rupture. &C., should examine
this line of specialties. Experienced 1russ
Specialists in charge Consultation free
MERTZS MODERN PHARMACY.
sp2l-3t Cor llth and u nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

THE EVENING STAR.
PuDLIeHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS
ll0l Pcansylvauia Avenue, ecrnsr llth st.. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
s. H. KAUFFNAyN, Prest
New York osos, IS Potter Building.
IHr EvEsIye srAR Is served to subscribers in tn,
city BY carriers on their own account 10 cents pe,
week. or 48e. per month Copies at the counter
Csnsdapossse prepsdo cent. Per month states o.
sSrukpAr ovAonUFLE sHEsI STAR s1. 90 per year
LEntersd At the Post Once at Washington d. c.. q,
sscond-class mail matter.
u All mail subscriptions must be paid in advancs
Rate O .dyertis.ns made known on application
FINANCIAL.
Tn,
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
Granite building sth and y sts. nv
PAID UP CAPITAL. q ,ooo. 900
ORGANIZED UNDER ACT OF ooNGREssI
PAYS INTEREST.
SETTLES EsTArEa
RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BoxHs.
Acts - rrustee. Executor. Adminstrator. Ia
Executes all proper trusts.
Pays interest on deposits from tho date thsy are
made.
Its directors have ftted up and organized the bsss
safe deposit vaults st the National Capital
In doing this they brought into service the expert
ence Of safe deposit officers and makers from the time
TIE business orgsnized and also the skill Of aspe-
eal safs deposit Architect. who superintended the
construction of this department. personal sxami-
nation IN invited. Office hours from . until $40
daily.
Special facilities furnished ad,ss for the transaction
Of business.
OFFICERS.
BRAISARD H WARNER President
JOHN JOY EDSON. Vice President.
JOHN A SwOPE. I'd Vice Presidsnt
JOHN n. cARMODY. Treasurer.
wM- D. Robson. Secretary
ANDREW PARKER. Ass't Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES b. BAILEY. Sec'y wssh'n Gss 1t Co.
A L BARBER. Prss't Barber Asphalt Paving Co.
JAMES L BARBOUR, Wholesale Grocer.
wM. L. BARKER. Albright & Barker. Coal
T. y. BATCHELDER. Quarter Master Gen., o. 8. A
CHAS BAUM. Dry Goods.
JOHN r CARMCDY. Paymaster. .. 8. ". retired
JOHN NJ. CLAPF. Capitalist.
HORACE s. CUMMINGS. Attorney -st-La-.
JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON. Attorney-at-Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
FINANCIAL AND coMnrxossx.
Name

The following are the opening nd closing prpss q
urs ,ns se c.Sn morn ass st9sk Asrs = ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

The weather Is likely TO be clearing this aft.
~ ernoou; fair Saturday aud Sunday.
The primary object Of government 10 to
protect the life and property Of Its sub
jects.
Our Our primary object 10 to please the people
quote the lowest prices. Those Boards.
policy for example. el.15 per 100 square feet-a
good illustration Of the prices Of the re-
mainder of the lumber stock. We aim to
strike the popular chord.
Labbey. Bittineer Miller,
"The Peoples Lumber Yards
Cor 9th and N Y ave. NV,
Cor. llth and sta sa apoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

RSREORGANIZATION OF THE EODCAR-
- RIERS' SOCIETY, No. ]. of the District Of
mbia.Whsreas Thers has been two ding
met and consolidated together under the same head
Inc ofhcers elected are as follows J. T. Bonds presi-
dent; Ninrod Robinson vice presidents; John H.
Smith. recording secretary. Samuel Harrison treas
urer; Chas Barber. sergeant at arnis; solomon J.
Childs, financial secretary. ap22.3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

4SCOLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE CONC
~ pany oil the District of Columbia.
Office l419 G st. n. W.
At the annual meeting of the board Of trustees of
this company he'd April IL, 1872, . ual
dvIdend OF per cent on she capital stock de-
Books Tor the transfer of stockw be closed from
April 2S to May 8, both days inclusive.
ap2:. 26.2S. 80 LEN TOWERS. JR, Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

F~RUDDEN's FURNITURE HOUSE.
LEMONS
May be kept fresh for an indefinite period BY
laying them In water. Change the water once 8
week.
IF YOU HAVE ANY DoUBTAs
TO THE FULL IMPORT OF THE
ASTONISHING TERMS AN OFFERING
CALLAT MYMAMMoTH NEW
BUILDING AND HAVE IT sETAr
REST IHAvE TRIED TO
BE AS EXPLICIT AS THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE ADMITS IN THE
STATEMENT THAT EVERYTHING INMY
STOCK GOES ON CREDIT AT
CASH PRICES AND ON LONG
TIME. IAN WAITING FOR YOU
JOHN RUDDEN.
!Lw1 613 Seventh street north west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

K%REMovAL NOTICE.
THE SCHILLINGER CURBINQ
AND PAVING COMPANY
Has removed to its new Office,
No 14l3 G ST. NV.
The Company is prepared to lay
Granolithic Sidew slks under the per.
nit system, and also to ill orders Tor
Lawn Walks. Cellar and Stable
Floors and to execute all work in
which Portland Cement, German
Mastic and Trinidad Asphalt are
used. sp7.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

YOU WILL REAP BENEFITa
Enterprising and successful
firms attribute a Good deal o.
their success to their display wtn-
dows. II your window is composed
Of many small panes let US substitute
one two large French Plates You
will be benefited Ill more ways than one
Quality OF glass and character of work cuaran.
teed. No charge for estimating the cost.
CHAS. Z. HODGKIN,
expert Handler Of Plate Glass"
ap22 9l3 7th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22
THIRrY YEARS OF SUCCESS

~THIRTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
Tho firm Of Decker Brothers commenced
business in 1852. Ali the partners were ex-
perts in making pianUs
They determined to bring the art Of piano
making to its highest possible Development
They aimed to be considered the best and
most reliable piano makers in the country.
The present reputation Of the Decker Pianos
proves that they succeeded
Call and listen TO . Decker"
SANDERS STAYMAE,
034 L ST. Washington
Is n Charles ct, Baltimore. sp22
EDIsON PHoNoGRAPEs ON TINE.
Alarge number OF business and professional
men Of moderate means have been Interested in
the Edison Phonosrsph aud its usefulness and
ssx deciee q ra y OSsSSs0s Ss hi:hsncs
ALI by selling II on monthly paymsnta Yhono-
CoTUMBIx u PaoSocRApH co
02T stnw. tap22l CRUMELIH, Sec.
-OF INTEREST 70 DRUG0IsTR
II you wanta reputation for having TIE
best C1aret soda In ths city you should =
buy our hi&h-grads Coliforrta Clarss
npsopls yet good soda q . p1aes sAay
viii always return. Special pgicos ~
ouantties Sample gra&iA
Tp-KALON WINE CO.
q14 Hath sk nw laps1 xsaspAons o0G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

E%Ho FOR THE RAcEs!u
Our assortment Of LAP ROBES.
HORSE SHEETS and COOLERS is now
complete. Your attention 10 invited 70
saine. Jobbing prices to the trade for
large auantitiea
Second floor + ST frout)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
ap13 10th. 11th and sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

49,
Point.
Stylish, COM
Portable. durable,
perfect fitting, high-erade
workmanship. In fact the best
OF everything at the lowest price Have
you ever tried psirs II you can't call, drop
us card and get one Of our rules for self ,neas-
urement and be convinced that what We say IL no
THE BAKER SHOE
For Gentlemen.
ap22 143o New York ave.
g. al MMLL RE REAL y. ESTATE EST T. AGENTS.
RE- sICoRD sl,f DO OF hcASs nexs sss' pa0i'ne0'
twill soon save its cost TO ,hose usipgn
Telephone 7e3. Iap2eI IiOs,iii 8 Essn.w.
k<FoR SALE,
FINELY APPOINTED
CIGAR STORE
AND POOL RooM.
-Centrally Located
This place. Of business is in fine
quarter Of the city and has good
trade
The stock 10 frst-clsss and
the pool tables and fixtures in
excellent condition.
HoARR wILLETT.
ap22-2t Cor: llth and sta
K@THE TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
~ s,n,s IN the s. emp 9y Of yths, the New @ Y4ss Oh
sMifa Premier FIFE VII ihs
to record the messages received over
the wires. The many points Of SUPERB
orfty possessed BY this machine COM
mend II =. for neat auca .Sc1rats: @ AZ ..t,ss,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-22

RS0UR COMPLETE LINE OF
0S FANCY SHlRTINGS
y ready for inspection 1t Of the most
sractlse lines We have ever shown. Call and bs
vinced 7. 7. HALL. Shir: Maker.
mhS 9OS y st.
RSC. W. McNAUoHToN, DENTIST,
- Has removed TO COS 18th 1t NV corner Of
st.. Special ATTENTION given to the hygenic treat
ment Of the mouth. Examination free apl2-2ws
DIR JAMES b HODGKINS.
Has sufncicnty recovered TO b again ss his oiaca
l1l1 9 st NV. coz 18th. spll.lm
&~wAsHINGTON
SAFE DEpOsIT COMPANY,
o16 xpd 0lS Penpsylvapis sveuuA
ia yaulto aud apartments for the stornge - yAA-
uabe yapers .ilver clothihg. pictures and funltuD
are spsciouA Ary. me- aud burglar proof pEtcU -
@0SOROE 0OUL8T, R1INs, 011l-
49, pagnea.->W W. WAI&MANN. eo3e a0llt -
ssii = Q. q GosaWzIf SoM sSSSE
The advocate., 1892-03-16
TO THE PEOPLE.
/. E. DEAN.

An Address Issued by the National FIX.
eoutlvO Committee Of the Peoples
Party.
The call issued by the joint committee
for national convention to nominate
candidates for president and vice presl-
dent. emanating from the great industrial
conference, held in St. Louis, February
%, and the national central committee of
the Peoples party, to be held in Omaha
Neb., on the 4th day Of July, contains
the following request:
ave urge that all citizens who support
these demands shall meet on the last
Saturday in March next in their respec-
tive towns and villages and hold public
meetings and ratify these demands and
take steps to organize, preparatory to
electlng delegates to national conven-
ton"
The executive committee would re-
specffully ask that all the people who
believe In our principles earnestly lend
helping hand and meet in their cities,
towns and villages, In halls, lodge rooms
or school houres, to ratify the work of
the great conference and assist In carry
ing out the programme as indicate d in
the call. This Is a movement OF the peo-
pie, by the people, and for the people,
and they must take charge of the work.
We submit the following sugges ions:
l. In the meeting on Saturday, March
26, TO rAtiiy the work of the conference,
form local organizations, appoint q com
mittee OF three (unleeS one already exists)
which should meet at the county seat "a
early as possible and not later than April
16h h. The duty Of this committee shall
be to Tx time, place and basis of repre-
The advocate., 1892-03-16

In fact, Brother Loucks, do you not
honestly believe that all such uuholy
combinations are wrong In principle and
pernicious in practice, and will 1t re leve
your conscience any because the pluto
cratic press does not condemn other com
blnatlons as unholy as this oneS
The Alliance is q reform organization
and should stand up manfully and do
battle against wrong in whatever form it
may appear, and under no circumstances
should we be SpOlOgists for any pernic-
ious combustion because some Of our
leaders and members may perhaps be
benefited by such combination.
One thing is certain regarding this Ma
tional Union Company. Our business
agents did not make a report to the ma
tlOnal council which explained the pro-
posed workings of this company, and as
business men q large majority Of the
delegates laid their report on the table
as unworthy Of the serious consideration
Of that body of business men.
Let the majority rule, and since the
CT uncll has refused TO have anything to
do with this National Union Company
let our organs tell the people the facts
without any apology, and not try by 81
lence on this matter to mlslead the peO-
pie into the belief that the National
Union Company Is an Alliance institu-
tlon and controlled by AllianCemen, for
nothing could be further from the facts.
We are on the eve of great conflict
Ia which we need all the force, all the ef-
fort, all the earnestnets, all the power
aud Influence Of all true reformers to in
sure victory.
Then do not let any of our forces by
any means whatever aid In building an
other enemy to strengthen the great plu
tocratic army OF trusts which we have to
contend with.
May God give US the courage to stand
shoulder to shoulder for correct princi
Piles, and we shall win In spite of the
devil and all his imps.
Yours fraternally,
/. E. DEAN.
The advocate., 1892-03-16
OPEN LETTER TO THE NATIONAL AND
STATE ORGANS OF THE r. A &LU.

STATE ORGANS OF THE +. |. U.
BRoTHERs:-Is It not fact that the
supreme council at Indianapolis dis
charged the standing committee Of busl-
neos agents, and lai their partial report
on the table indt flnltely, AID did not the
members of that council pass a reaolu-
tion dlsclalmlng any connection with or
responsibility for the National Union
Company whatever? This being the
fact, is It not bad taste for the organs Of
National or State Alliances to saem TO be
advocates OF this company or apologiOts
for the samrP
Does not the Alliance condemn COM
biDRtlons aud truste, OF whatever name,
~ q matter of prinClpleS Aud il so,
should Our official organs sustain or ad-
vOcate q combination like the National
Union Company, after the supreme coun-
oil has practically condemned it by re-
fuslng to adopt the report Of business
agents, and dlscharging that standing
committee from further confederation Of
the question:
Dies the editor of the Ruralist think
that because certain monopoly pluto
cratic papers call attention to the incon-
stancy OF Alliance reformers supporting
the National Uniou Company that 1t will
bs an excuse for him to seem TO support
the SameH
The advocate., 1892-03-16
VIII Ratlfy.
Party.

In accordance with the suggestion Of
the National Central Committee of the
Peoples party that citizens who support
the St. Louis demands should assemble
on the last Saturday in March in their
respective towns and cities and ratify
those demands, the County Central Com
mittee of Shawnee county hereby calls
upon the people Of this county to assem-
ble In the city of Topeka at O'Clock p.
m, on the day named for the purpose In
dlcated. Place of meeting will be sn-
nouncsd In the next issue. Good speak
ers will be in attendance.
W. Il. BENNINGTON, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-03-16
WHICH PARTY IL GUILTY. OF TREAsONG

WHICH PARTY ~ GUILTY OF TREASON 2
10 the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE:
see In the last issue Of your paper an
article copied from the Emporla Repub-
HcGR. ! will quote part Of the article.
TsSsyS: "Itwill only take about two more
gatherings to place the rebel flag beside
the stars and stripes on the convention
hall stages 10 the interests OF sectional
unity and brotherIv loYe." Oh, how II
does grieve the Republican editor and
the Republican press In general that they
can keep the two sections divide d no
longer. And the same may be said Of
the Democratic press Of the south. 1t
RFleves the press Of both section Of our
country to think that they can keep US
divided NO longer, and that their darling
pets meet together. and with the slander,
and dirt falsebood Of the press Of the two
old partles of the country, have not only
bEidged the chasm that has been between
them for, 10, these many years, but so
completely filed 1t up from one end to
the other that no trace Of ltcan be found.
The Republican press should not have 80
much TO say about rebel hags, since our
government allows them TO be manufac-
tured 10 the state of Massachusetts and
sent down south to decorate southern
graves. I cannot do less than believe
that the Republican party ls strongly
tainted with treason when 1t allows rebel
flags to be manufactured In any part Of
our country. have not learned Who the
owner Of the manufactory Is; neither do |
know where 1t employs Its hands to do
che work; but one thing 10 certain; they
cannot be- loyal American citizens. Now,
II anyone disputes this Article let him re-
Ger to the Globe Democrat Of June 4.
1891.
Some OF our Republican editors say
the township trustees ara the ones to
blame for the lowering Of the base Of
assessment about the year 1878. II our
county attorneys had done their duty the
trustees could not have changed the
base Of assessment. That change stole
millions of dollars out of poor mems
pockets, and left the same amount In the
pockets Of their wealthy neighbors.
What party has been In power In the
state of KsnsRs while all this stealing
has been going onH The Republican
party. ! was one myself until found
the above out; then left the g, o. p.
w. D. WILSON, An Old soldier.
Pleasant Plain, Kan., March 4, 1899.
The advocate., 1892-03-16

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY OR
cOR Rmisslnn, In hahdls the new Pafpnt Chemical
Ink Erssng Pencil TT quickest and greatest
selling novelty ever produced Erasps Ink thor.
Tu hly IN twN spcOnds M abrasion nf paper.
agpnt's Gales amounted tn S62O In six days; an
other e32 IN twn hours Pr vOus experience not
Necessary For terms and full narfirnlarR, address
The NJ nroe Eraser Manufacturing COM any,
Ia OrUsSe. Wis x260
The advocate., 1892-03-16

Neutrality-suspicious. men or farmers who
w know Of locality where PerehPrOn or a
Coach stallion Ia needed tn write me and state
the fart. We import our own stock and give
personal attention to organizing "Breedprs'
Climbs" and sell them horses at honest Valne and
guarantee satisfaction and terms Address Z,
q. Raymond. WilaeV. Morris Co.. Kan.
The advocate., 1892-03-16
gqntatlon for the county convention.

2 Said committees whom they meet
Jointly in their respective county seats
shall also select a committee Of three
from each county (unless such q COM
mlttee already exists) whose duty It shall
be to confer with like committee from
all other counties belonging to the same
legislative and Congressional district,
for the purpose of fixing time, place and
basis OF representation to hold legisla-
tive and Congressional conventions.
8. We also urge that the executive
committee OF each state meet as early as
convenient and fix time, place and basis
of representation for holding state con-
ventiOn and designate how the delegates
from their state to the national conVen-
tlon shall be chosen.
4. When delegates are selected to the
national convention their names and post
Office address should be forwarded inn
medistely to Robert Schilling, Milwau-
kee, Wis, secretary of the national COM
mlttee, 80 that he will be- able to prepare
roll by states before the convention
meets.
5. We caution the people to take great
care In selecting delegates to the Con-
gresslonal, state and national conventions.
Select no one unless he is known to be
true to our cause. Take men who have
been tried and not found wanting. Wehsve
already received word from New York
and Pennsylvania that the old parties in
tend to pack our primaries, select dele
gates to tho state and national cOnven-
tlon who are not in sympathy with our
cause, and who will go there to bring
confusion and name Objectionable candi
dates. 1t is also very important that each
state should have full delegation at the
national convention and for this purpose
we urge that at all meetings called TO
select delegates to the national conven-
tion, and before such delegates are se-
lected, a collection be taken upto defray
the expenses of those who are unable to
go on their own account.
6. We again urge upon you the neces-
Sity of pushing the work. To do this
money must be raised. Therefore we
kindly and earnestly ask all when meet
ing in primal capacity on March 2s, to
ratifY the work done by the great con
ference, that a collection be taken up 60
promulgate our cause. Let the dona-
tions from each individual be ever so
small, If each one will assist little 1t
will collectively amount to great deal.
Forward all money to M. G. Rankin,
Terre Haute, Ind, who will receipt for
same. We also ask the reform press TO
push the work through the columns Of
their papers as much as possible. 1t will
not do to stop or to finch now. We
must not yield q single point or retreat
an inch from the position we have taken.
This is fight for our country, our flag
and our homes, In which every producer
Is equally interested.
Fl. E. TAUBENECK. Chairman,
ROBERT SCHILLING, Secretary,
NJ. Q. RANKIN, Treasurer.
National Executive Committee, Peoples
PARTY
The advocate., 1892-03-16

POME PARK HERD - Poland China and
AZ Large English Berkshire Hogs. T. A.
Hubbard, Rome. Summer county, Kan,, propFle-
tor and breeder. My herds are composed OF the
ricnest blood money win buy or experience
breed, with style and lndiVl, ual merit reDresent-
XL.. Gr&cefIls and U. 8. Among ~ Bprk.
shFeS are the Sallies, Bella NOnnas, Champions.
Duchess and Robin Hood families. Pigs of al
ayes and nearly all weights, weighing nom 26 to
400 pOundg each Ten males now ready for ser.
vice for sale HTRRARn. Rome Kan.