davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-18
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED.

SITUATIONS WANTED = CONTINUED.
DY YOUNG Girl 10 DO GENERAL HOUSE
u WORK. Call i15s1a Folsom st.
VoUNG GIRL. NEW ARRIVAL FROM GER
L mana, wishes situation do general house
work. Apply bet and 4. GIG oapp st. jyl7 st*
DREssMAKER-FIRsT- CLASS FILTER AND
~ stylish draper and designer, thor ough dress
maker. by the day. s27 Ivy ave 1yi7 ST.
v DUNG GIRL, LATELY FROM IRELAND.
wants situation TO assist housework and take
street. iy17 3t*
y CERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION: GOOD
Broadway. jyl7 2t*
COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
~ to do general housework; city or country.
Please call or address 2s6 Stevenson ST., off
Fourth. jyI7 2ts
DANISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION. GEN
~ eral housework, private family; Mission pre-
ferred. Call 497 Fourth St jyl7 2ts
DRESsMAKER, GOOD CUTTER AND FIT ER,
- wishes a Few more engagements in familiss:
suits. 1925 Mission st. jyl72t*
DRESsMAKING AT HOME, OR BY THE DAY;
y frst-elass litter. 3l21a Minna ST jyl7 2t*
Y DUNG LADY, ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER,
not AFRAID oi work. desires position as stem
ographer and typewriter: wages $50 a month;
e1perienced. Address L. M, box las, Call
Branch ONCE. Jy17 PTS
GOOD HAND AT DREsSMAKING WOULD
~ llke engagements IN the city or country. Ad-
dress Y. a. Cali Once. Oakland. jy16 5t*
EXPERIENCED NURSE WOULD LIKE EN-
~ gagements; Sl2 per week: physicians refer
encer Address Nurse. box 96, Cali Branch, l6 So
E1RsTCLAss DREsSMAKER WOULD LIKE
L engagements by the day 467 Minna ST. rear
house top floor. lyle 3t*
An EXPERIENCED DREsSMAKER IN CUT
n ting. hitting and draping in the latest designs
VIII accept engagements in families; 81 90 per
DAY: no oDIectlon TO going into the country. APP
ply 1916 Eddy st; references. lyle 3t*
DESPECrARLE GERMAN WOMAN WISHES
IL to do any kind OF work by the day. Please call
9u6 Pacific ST.. near Powell. in rear. lyle 3t*
COLORED WOMAN WANTS FEW HOURS
- work every day. Call lOO6 Clay st. jyl6 3t*
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES 2 OR 3
I hours work daily housework OF chamber
work. Address MRS. MANLY. lO4 Grove.jyl6 3*
DREssMAKER WISHES A FEW MORE EN-
~ g2gements by the day In families, or work
taken home suits made from SO to S5 or ST. so
per day. Address Dressmaker 7l2 Greenwich 90
COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY
- Othe day, washing ironing cleaning. Call
SW. cor. Van Ness and Hayes lyle 3ts
CTYLISH AND EXPERIENCED FRENCH
~ drsssln aker wishes a few more engagements in
private families, or viii dress home Address
ID. D.. box 127. Call Branch once. iyl4 6t*
WANTED - BY MIDDLE-AGED, INTELLI-
w gent woman situation as housekeeper; good
cook; willing to work: understands the care of
children: country preferred. Address MRS.
MARY n. WHITE. Oakland P. o. Iy13 1Ot~
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS THE
"A WEEKLY CALL in wrapper, for mailing
The morning call., 1893-07-18

SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.-A. j. McNicoll
and Chester Fl. Evans, executors Of the will of
Martial Hainques, deceased. have sued the
city and county of San Francisco to recover
1857 79, value OF goods sold and delivered by
deceased at the order of Chief Seannell for re-
pairs in the Fire Department.
The morning call., 1893-07-18
A SOLEMN REQUIEM.
Ceremonies Attendant on the Funeral
of Martin j. FlaYin.

OF Martin j. FldVfH.
The funeral of the late Martin j. Flavin
took place yesterday. Many Of the whole
sale and retail merchants of the city, as
we'll as many of his old employees. by their
presence testified to the respect enter
tanned for the deceased.
Floral offerings of varied and intricate
design and of rare beauty were very
numerous.
A large congregation had gathered at st.
Francis Church The following gentle
men were pall-bearsrs: George Hudson,
c. r. Loomis, c. Eickel. G. Wolf, }.
Coffey. w. Magnsr, j. NJ. Kirby and j. S.
Drysdale.
The Rev. Father Conlan was the cele-
brant Of the mass, with the Kew. NJ. d.
Connolly assisting.
The mother and Mrs. l.. V. Merle, sister
of deceased, were the chief mourners in
the absence Of the widow and her son,
who are at present in Chicago.
Upon the mass being concluded the
black draped casket was borne back
to the hearse. It's somber hue was
relieved and indeed almost hidden bv a
profusien of white and red roses, with
heavy fringes of maidenhair fern. The
funeral cortege proceeded from st. Francis
Chureh to holy Cross Cemetery when the
remains were deposited in the vault of
l.. Y. Merle.
The morning call., 1893-07-18

- Societies, Take Notice! Society
enolens. badges. ETC., made reasonable
prices. FERD. HEIDUSKA. Alb Bush st. fe2S 6m
The morning call., 1893-07-18
PERSONALS.

a DDRESS ANY IMPORTATION REGARDING
~ JOHN CLIPPER to MRS. ABBlE CLIFFORD,
] IA Pacific st. JylS 7t*
The morning call., 1893-07-18

w NANTED-GENERAL AGENT OR MANAGER
w TO take charge OF permanent and pleasant
business and work city and surrounding country
THROUGH corps of canvassers: business strictly
legitimate ana exceedingly proitable: cash salary
and commission: must be live energetic worker
as we'll as good talker: preference given TO man
with little capital though lack OF 1t will not pre-
vent engagement IL applicant suits in other re-
spccts; a few vacancies In other cities. Address
at once. j. W. JONES. manager Springfield Ohio.
The morning call., 1893-07-18
HELP wANTED-CONTINUED.


FlRsT-cLAss FINIsHEKs ON FINE CUSTOM
coat. PIT Clara. Jy1o 2t%
"A ANTED-srRONG YOUNG GIRL IN FAMI-
" ly Of 2: wages $40 per month. Call or ID
dress 2143 Pacific ave Alameda. Willow Station. =
Y DUNG GIRL. IA TO Is. LIGHT HOUSE
work: small wages; good home. D Elgln park.
near Market and valencia.
CIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT HoUSEwoRK
" in small family. 500 Fulton ST.
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUsEwORK. CALL
u after A. N. zig Eddy ST.
GOOD TAILoREss. 535 CALIFORNIA ST,
" room g.
CIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK: GER
" man preferred 1717 Broderick st. near Pine.l
Y DUNG GIRL TO ASSIST LIGHT HOUSE
j work: references. 230 Seventh st.
CIRL TO TAKE CARE OF BABY AND AS
" sst. Call after 8 A. N. at 1442 Valencia st.
= ERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUsEwORK
U21 Sixth st.
CIRL WANTED - COOKING AND DOWN
" stairs work: no washing. 2414 Washington.
YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
1 work small family; s15. 1446 o'Farrell ST.
VoUNG GIRL ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUSE
work; $12. S07 Bush st.
GERMAN GIRL FOR COOKING AND GEN
" eral housework. 20S Broderick st.
Y DUNG GIRL AS WAITRESS IN REsTAU-
4 rant. 244 Ellis st.
YOUNG WOMAN TO DO HOUSEwORK NEAR
i city: wages sl5. 4O4 Fourteenth ST.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
Y work. 800 Laguna st.
VOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST LIGHT HOUSE
L work: small family. 20O3 Gsary. jyl7 3t*
Y DUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUsEwoRK:
wages $40. Call Sz9 hampshire nr. 21st. II 2*
I ADY WAITRESS, 2l8 KEARNEY, BET. 6
- and P. NJ; good wages paid. jyl7 3t*
EIRST-CLASS TAILORESSES; HIGH WAGES.
L 941 Market ST., room 21. jy17 3t*
" and mind baby; $l4. KING, box 21 this
Office. jyl6 3t*
DRESSMAKERS FOR SHOPS AND FAMI-
~ lies. city country; positions free those
learning cutting and fitting. Mcdowell School,
over Maze. Jylb 3t"
CIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. HILL
VI ST. near Valencia. jyl6 3t*
N ANTED-YoUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN
w care of children; references required. Call
1904 Steiner ST. jy1l tt
CPECIAL NoTICE-THE WOMAN's ALLIANCE
~ will meet housekeepers who desire help. also
mattresses from the dives who seeking
ployment, at 1873 McAllster st. from 10 to IL
A. NJ. every day. jy2 I'm
OPERATORS on GENTS, FgRNIsHING
~ goods. LEVI STRAUSS 81 CO., 324a Fremont
street. je30 IT
IA ANTED-LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME;
w inclose stamped envelope. VERNA LANG
DON, South Bend, Ind. je2S 30t
A ANTED-REsPECTABLE YOUNG LADIES
w can earn So day: no peddng full informa-
ton mailed inclcss stamp Address L.. box 70,
this Office. leS IT
WEEKS NEWS FOR S CENTS = THE
= WEEKLY GAIL: In WRAPPER. for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-07-18

COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
~ to do general housework: city or country.
Please call or address 2s6 Stevenson ST., off
Fourth. iyI7 9ts
The morning call., 1893-07-18

n ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION: GOOD
~ cook and laundress; wages $25. Call S24
BROADWAY. VI
The morning call., 1893-07-18

~ To Fraternal and Other Societies
80 Handsomely furnished halls to let in Shiels
building. 80 o'Farrell ST., at reasonable rates.
Apply to the janitor. iyS 6m
The morning call., 1893-07-18

NOTICE-I WILL NOT BE IRRESPONSIBLE FOR
~ any debts contracted by my wife MAY ED
WARDS, from this date WILLIAM H. ED
The morning call., 1893-07-18

RELIABLE AGENT; REFERENCES RE-
IO quired. 632 Market, room 81.
n GOD BOOK FOR AGENTS: JUST SEE HOW
" 1t will sell: royal octave volume and 800 IL
lustrations; Official Postal Development Com
pany, 5O6 Battery ST. ap13 II
The morning call., 1893-07-18

" mother seeks home for her boy; 16 years
old: where he could make himself useful for his
The morning call., 1893-07-18

r L. CAHILL, 1O7 SIXTH ST, COR. MISSION
y Most complete paper paint and whitening
establishment in San Francisco; honest work
honest prices 1e22 tf
The morning call., 1893-07-18

dOOO YARDS BEST BIGELOW BODY BRUS-
4UUU sells carpet from Palace Hotel: Will sell
above In any size required with or without Dor
der: all in AL condition except the price: DON'T
fail TO call IL you want carpet j. NOONAN,
l0I7 to 1923 Mission St, above Sixth; open even
tuS
The morning call., 1893-07-18

DANISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION. GEN
~ erai housework, private family; Mission pre-
ferred. Call 497 Fourth St jyl7 2ts
The morning call., 1893-07-18

GOOD HAND AT DRESSMAKING WOULD
~ Ike engagements In the city country. Ad-
dress Y. A, Call Once Oakland iyI6 5t*
The morning call., 1893-07-18

CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS POSITION AS
" cook or housekeeper: city country; refer
ences. Address MRS. SCH, box ia, Call Branch
Ofica. iV1S ats
The morning call., 1893-07-18

. DANISH GIRLS LATELY ARRIVED WISH
= situations 10 do light houaswork. Please ad-
dress ll9 Cedar ave-. off Larkin, bet. Geary and
POIg iy1S
The morning call., 1893-07-18

OUNH GIRL, LATELY FROM IRELAND,
wants situation TO assist homework and take
care of children. Please call or address "a Zoe
street. iy17 ats
The morning call., 1893-07-18

Y DUNG LADY, ASSISTANT BOOKKEE EPER,
i not afraid OF work. desires position as stem
ographer and typewriter; wages $50 a month;
experienced. Address L. NJ, box 145 Call
Branch once. .1yl7 2ts
The morning call., 1893-07-18

EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER IN CUT
~ ting, fitting and draping in the latest designs
VIII accept engagements in families; 81 so per
day: objection 10 going into the country. Ap-
ply 1916 EDDY St References tYl6 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-18

nRESSMAkEK, GOOD CUTTER AND FILTER,
- wisnes rev more engaeem ents in families
81 day. or VIII take work home So and up for
suits 2625 Mission St iYl7 2tf
The morning call., 1893-07-18

T p McELROY, ATTORNEY. REMOVED
y from Oakland to 81 Chronicle bldg. mr12 6m
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-oFF
IL clothing. books, novels: postal. PAT 4th. tt
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03

80 Democrats, but we have sbeen
thrown out every time but one, and
that was in little magistrates cleo
ton. They wanted to throw it out,
but didn't know how.
Perhaps of all the counties in the
State, old Burke has to labor under
the most difficulties, but all we need
is chance-a fair election, free bal
lot and fair count, and old Burke
will march in line by the side of
brave old Columbia. We have the
votes. We want them counted.
Such frauds can only be de-
nounced as inhuman, un-Christian,
un-American, and a blot upon our
boosted American civilization. We,
as citizens of brave republic, are
battling only for what we believe is
right; and if, indeed, the Demo
cratic party should give the suffering
millions their needed relief, we would
be only too proud to join in the
happy triumph. If such be their
design, we wish them nothing but
God-speed. But, oh, comrades,
watch those leaders chances, and
see if you think they are working
for the people. Watch them spend
this, their glorious t'chance"-for
surely this chance must decide the
life or the death of the party.
Blythe, Ga. @. 0. TEMPLEToN.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03

cents drink is just as eligible to
church membership as the man who
by his vote has made the sale of
whisky lawful business?
eve know that the sale Of whisky
is wrong, but a great deal of good
will grow out of the whisky election
in Augusta, for the reason that it
will keep a vast amount of money in
Augusta that otherwise would go to
Hamburg"
Search that great and holy Book,
from Genesis to Revelation, and no.
where in the sacred bounds of its in
spired pages can you find single
iota Of testimony that will justify a
man for committing a wrong act
that good may grow out of it.
It is an old adage that it takes lots
Of big devils to carry on business in
a church, and the old saying has
been clearly demonstrated in the cap
ture of the ''Peerless Gentleman by
the host of devils IN the city of
Augusta. J. B. GREGORY.
Lawtonville, Ca, Feb. 81.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
Wilkes County Alliance.

Be it resolved, That the Repre-
sentatives In Congress from the sew
eral districts of this State be re-
quested, and the Senators represent
ing the State of Georgia in the
Senate of the United States, be in
structed to oppose by their votes,
and to use all honorable means to
prevent the repeal of the act of July
IA, 1890, requiring the purchase of
100000 ounces of silver year
end the issue of legal tender notes
redemable in coin thereof, without
the substitution at the same time and
in the same act Of provision restor-
ing to the people of the United
States the constitutional standard Of
gold and silver under conditions of
free bimetallic coinage, as the same
existed prior to the act of 1868 ; and
that copies of these resolutions be
forwarded to each Of the Represen-
tatives and Senators from this State
in the Fifty second Congress, and
also to the members elected to serve
in the Fifty-third Congress.
Approved by Wilkes county ALI
ance, Washington, Ca, Feb. 7, 1898.
DIR. WALTON, Pres.
E. M. ANTHONY, Sec.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
A South CarOIinian.

have lately become a reader of
your paper, but l must say that it is
one of the best I have ever read.
Since have been reading it I have
been made to see and admire some Of
the real merits of the Peoples party,
a cause which you seem to be so
manfully, yea, SO heroically, advo-
eating. From other journals I could
see only the dark side of the picture,
and, as consequence, felt little in
terested in what I then thought to
be farce. [ am not unaware of the
fact that every paper speaks well of
its party, but what SO lmpresses me
is, not the talk, but the cork that is
being accomplished by this young but
growing party-acoording to your
paper.
The stand taken by those ten loyal
Populists a few days ago is enough,
I think, to open any ones eyes to the
merits of the party. A party that
esteems too highly the interests of
the beople to be bribed is the party
we need. "Hail to Daniels band ="
Much success to your party. May
the time soon come (and [ believe
your party is the medium through
which it will come) when congress
men will sing: "Vox popui vox
Del" It.
Mount Carmel, S. c., Feb. IS.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
Dead Democrat in TaliaferrOo

We have a, few more old sore
headed Democrats in our county, bu-
they are getting wighty weak kneedt
[ don't think it will be long before.
they will fall in line with us, for they
see we are right, and the good Book
says the righteous shall prevail.
We carried our county in October
and November, and you will always
find old Taliaferro on the right side.
In January the vote was as follows,
the name of the Peoples party can
didate being written first:
For crdinary-George II. Mitchell,
587; Henry H. Flynt, 302.
For clerk-Samuel H. Rodes, sol;
@. H. Goluclzis, 200.
For sheriff-Herschel V. Beazley,
$50; G. u. Jordan, SAT.
For treasurer-Adoniram J. Chap
man, So; ). d. Hammock, 315.
For tax collector-George T. Ed
wards, $50; T. J. Flynt, 80.
For tax receiyer-George r.
Moore, 500; w. G. Taylor, 200.
For surveyor-W William G. Chap
man, 500; S. J. Jones, $50.
For coroner-Seaborn N. AGREE,
COS.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
The DEVILS Work OverdOne.

It is reported that the peerless
Gentleman" has been heard to say
that he was afraid the boys and his
friends sadly overdid the thing in his
election.
Is not this remark sufficient to
cause any sane man to believe that all
the intimidation, bribery and repeat
ing Of votes in his election was
pledged to him when he cast his vote
for whisky in the city of Augusta ?
Then who is the chief sinner in this
piece of wickedness and crime? Who
started the detestable machine to
running? "Peerless Gentleman"
''Thou art the mans"
Then why not confess thy sins
and repent like the godly man of old,
or, like the ungodly man, return the
money that has been SO shamefully
used in your election and go hang
myself? 1t may be that you are
hating between two opinions. Would
it not have been far better for you to
have halted before you voted for
whisky? Would you not to-day
have a greater influence for good?
Is it not trne that you are respon-
sible to great extent for the drunk
enness and other crimes that arise
from drink in the city Of Augusta
Could Christian church possibly
retain in its membership barroom
keeperg Is the keeper of a bar
room any more responsible for the
drunkenness and misery that result
from the sale of bis whisky than the
man who voted for the legal exist
ence of the barroom I?
Is it not true that the man who
ais out the deadly poison at ten
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
Be We Brethren.

I have been a lifelong Republican
prior to 1888, but since then an ar
dent advocate of the Peoples cause,
having been convinced that the lead
ders of the old parties were playing
into the hands of the monopolists
and enemies Of the best interests of
the people.
I had the honor to first suggest
the nomination of the Virginia
Colonel, Harris, for congressman-at at
large from Kansas he a Southern
man by birth and | Pennsylvania
We are both now active workers in
behalf of the Peoples cause.
The war between the North and
South has been closed in Kansas.
Why keep up that old sectional bug
aboo in Georgia?
Let us be brethren of one common
country. FRANK DIBERT.
Eureka, Kansas, Feb. IS.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
Alliance Resolutions.

At regular meeting of Adams
Vile Alliance the following resolu-
lions were offered by Brother w. H.
Knight:
Whereas, The management under
which the Worlds Fair will be con-
Quoted is neither right, just nor hon
est, and should not be supported by
Christian people;
That the open gates on Sunday
and the right to sell Intoxicating
liquors should be positively prohib-
tied, as it never fails to cause great
trouble wherever it is allowed, and
will keep thousands of Christian men
and women from visiting said fair
who would otherwise attend.
2. Whereas, The news periodicals
published in this and other States
have reached such high degree in
their own estimation as to not blush
or hesitate to publish the most par
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
4 COIOred Club.

THOMSON, GA, Feb. 20, '93.
We feel that it is our duty to speak
to our friends all over the Tenth dis
trict. We have in our club about
120 enrolled, and are solid as a
stone. In the October election this
club polled 10 votes; in November
we cast 116; in January we cast
100 votes.
I say to my oolored friends, meat
is high, from IL to Is cents don't
eat much; eat bread and drink
water. This year put in a large
crop of corn, peas and potatoes !;
raise your own hogs and syrup don't
plant much cotton, just enough to
pay out and buy some clothing, shoes
and Santa Claus for little Willie and
Kate.
We meet once a month-Thurs-
day night before the fourth Sunday
in each month this year. Stand up,
boys, to the rack, fodder or no fod-
der. We are ready for grand rallies
this summer. When you stand in
need of a brass band, call on the
Richmond Cornet Band, Augustus
Hill, president, Mesena, Warren
county, Georgia. This band did
good in this county in the campaign
meetings.
All Of the band are in this club.
At the next meeting in March
there will be speeches by two young
men, Jas. T. Wilson and A. G. Hill,
colored. We hope 70 have large
crowd that night.
JOHN NoRR1s, Ch'm'n,
A. G. HILL, Sec'y.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
From Walker County.

GORDON SPRINGS, GA, Feb. 16.
We were defeated in the State
election by small majority.
We did not put out ticket for
county offices, thinking it best to
keep quiet for awhile and educate
and agltate.
Some of our men here are out of
heart, and are not taking many re-
form papers now. I try to encour-
age the brethren all I can. I tell
them that the Democrats won't do
anything, unless it is something bad !;
then we will have the people with
us, There are hundreds up here
who say if the Democrats don't do
something to relieve the people they
will be with us next time. I tell
them they will be with us next time,
sure.
We have not lost man, only
one they killed, and I think we are
on the increase. Our men are all
solid.
want to get our gallant Tom
Watson up here next summer and
throw a bomb in their camps.
I am going to work all I can for
the P. P. P, and when [ get done
with one I send it out to work among
the Democrats.
I see the Atlanta Constitution
comments on Wool Hat and says
some Of our demands are Demo
cratic, and tells us how to get back
into the g. 0. P.
J. W. CHRISTIAN.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
From Hancock.

We are not dead in Hancock, by
any means, but are quiet, giving the
Democrats a chance to devise some
elief for the poor farmers, through
tariff reform, economy, etc. | hope
every reformer in Hancock county
will go to work and get up subscribers
for The PAPER. I could not be
without it for twice the subscription.
1t is the best political teacher l ever
read, and if we will only stick to our
Tom Watson and keep in the middle
of the road, we will be sure to win in
the next race. REFORMER,
Culverton, Co, Feb. 10.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
The Peoples Party in Brooks.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Brooks Co., !
February %. {

=
February p.
The Peoples party IN convention
assembled. T. E. Young, chairman
of executive committee, as chairman;
G. B. Crane, secretary pro tenn. On
calling the roll of districts a quorum
was found present, when the follow
ing business was transacted: Elec-
ton of executive committee post
poned to next regular meeting. Quit
man was chosen as our regular place
of meeting. The following pream-
BILE and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, There is a pressing and
growing necessity for united action
of reformers everywhere;
Therefore be it resolved, That we
adopt the PEoPLE's PARTY PAPER, of
Atlanta, as our official organ, and
that each member present pledge
himself to use all honorable means to
secure subscribers thereto.
Resolved, further, That we ask
every county in the State to take
similar steps, we believing this to be
the medium through which to edu-
cate the people on the political issues
of the day.
Then the following named gentle
men were chosen to act as agents in
the several districts Of this county
for said paper:
Quitman-J. D. Wade, ST., Quit
man.
Nankin-W. J. Horne, Nankin.
Dixie-G. B. Crane, Dixie.
Grooverville-W. A. Brown, Quit
man.
Hiokoryhead-J. D. Bozeman,
Quitman.
Tallokas-B. 2. MoCardle, Okla
p'' Marvin-1G. = Simpson, Qultman.
Dry Lakes. w. Carter, Boston,
Thomas county.
There being no further business,
adjourned to meet in Quitman on the
10th day of March next. All mem
bers of the parity ARE requested to be
present.
F.E. YOUNG, Chairman.
G. B. CRANE, Sec. Pro Tenn.