davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
FALLS CHURCH.

Mr.. b. c. HUNT has moved to the city.
and Mrs. Gen. Ayers has rented the house
vacated by him. Mr.. HUNT has just been
granted an absolute divorce from his wife.
Mrs. A Mary HUNT. by the corporation
court OF Alexandria city.
A flock of 260 turkeys passed through
here on Wednesday. being driven to the
city.
Messrs. ID. NJ. Chatham OF Roanoke, ID.
NJ. Duty of Alexandria, and ID. @. Alexan-
der of Baltimore. are registered at the Eagle
House.
Master Guy Church. who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Miss Fanny Bugg, first assistant In the
graded school, was taken IN on Wednes-
day, and was compelled to dismiss school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
Died mt the Hospftaf

man died yesterday afternoon at the
emergency Hospital. who fell in what was
thought to be an attack Of apoplexy at WILL
ARDS on Tuesday. He was a guest of the
ho.ei having registered James Z. Gerow,
city. He had given no clue as 10 his
friends, and did not regain consciousness
after the attack. An examination made
showed that the apoplexy was preceded by
epilepsy. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

At Atlanta, Ga, the supreme court has
affirmed the appointment by Judge Rooney
of Mr.. Averill, as receiver of the Port Royal
and Augusta Railroad Company
A dispatch reports the death of DR..
Emin's young son, who was detained by the
Arabs after the murder of the explorer
gian troops near Nyangwe, in the Congo
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From eth st. ferry wharf"
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and intermediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS aud SUNDAYS (see schedule1
Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and
WEDNESDAYS at 800 pm. for Alexandria, Colo
NAL Beach and all lower river landings returning
leaves Kiusale TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS for
E STn ann pkY MoRyfN assDgs o WED
DAYS at $50 pm. for Colonial Beach, Coltcn's
Leonardtown. st. Georges Island. Smith creek
Coan and IeocCmeo; returning leaves Kinsale. ar
CSee SCHEDULED c. W. RIDLEY,
jeS-tf General Manager
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf 9TH street. Sunday
wharves as far down as Maddox creek Returning
on Mondays. Wednesdays aud Fridays. pm. Pas
senger accommGdatons rstclass Freight received
f. A. REED CO.. Agents. Alexandria.
z. s. RANDALL.
apc7-tr Proprietor and Manager.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. D. e
FORTRESS MONROE o and
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
WASHINGTON AID NORFOLN-soUrn Bound
9TH st. wharf. arrive ut Fortress Monroe at $40
a. m. next day Arrive at Norfolk at 1:3O am
where railroad connections made for all points
south and southwest.
North ROUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at G:io PIN. Leave Fortress
Monroe at I:lI PIN. Arrive at Washington at
Tickets Oh sale IT o!a. 6l9. 1851 and l42l Penn.
syivania ave; ard 60 10Th st; NV
Ask for tickets ia the new line.
Telephone $50.
~ mo. CALLAHAN.
ap1a-f Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
HV,'fIIIVEST.
22l1 to 2o43 10th st.
b h. 4 and Gr. SO, 900
1Il7 Pa ave, ( h.
Or. go. ........2f. 600
l to 16 O'Brien's ct.
d h, 4r. 20, 000
1000 to 2021 L st,
u h. Or. %, 900
954 to 9TS Boundary
st. b b, ir, all. 10000
DOB III st. ( h, 7r. 10000
1922 | st. ( h. 5r. ZOO
1919 p st, b h, II 1.
Or. 80. .........G. COO
1853 and - 10th st.
u h. CIR. each. 500
PIG Va ave, III. 7r.G.3J0
14lS nth st, fin, ar. 5000
433 to AL PrGther's
alley. b h. Ar. COCO
1923 Goth ST, b h. Or.
and 2 houses in r'r.
ar each. g. 000
221T 18th ST, b h, m
1, 6r. ........ 900
20I3 $ st, ( h, 1r. .5, 900
1922 and 1924 Sth st.
b b, m 1, Or. .....4, 400
1873 / st NV, b h,
m !, 1lr. $4,000
The above IL only = pc
my books. For full list
issued Oh the list and ISL
nO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
FOR 4 NERVE TONIC
To r.l, n M n.

DIR. II. NJ. HARLOW. Augusta. Me-. says: 81 regard
1t a. enc Of the best remedies in all In which
the system requires an acid and 4 nerve tonic.
have used 1t freely with most excellent resuIts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works.-CarDets cleaned in the best manner.
Carpets made moth proof free of charge. Mat.
tresses made to order. Office. ITO Pa. ave-
Works, l1uS and 17lO NV. Telephone, SOA
MIN u. NEWMYER, Manages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

1920 Goth st, b h.
12r $40 coo
l7"3 Il st. b h, m I.
12r ............1 10, 900
1871 K st NV, b h.
l2r .............1l,O 900
4G1 Missouri ave. b
J.. l3r .......... 10. GOO
li3G-3S-t0 and ~ +
~. u II. 12r. 10. 800
TIIRFT-STORy HOUSES
NORTHWEST.
1922 I'D st. b n.
N !, Or. 9. 900
- f ST, b h. llr. s., 500
201 G st. b h, IN /.
lor s.. 900
lbs 9th 81, b Ii. Or. 8, 900
1906 Columbia st, Il
u. sr ..........S y, 900
1i21 boundary, IN,
mi. Sr. ..........7.1OO
IS l st. b h, IN !,
llr u. 800
CD II ST, b h, Or.
m l ............ B, COO
2!1-@13 9TH st, b
h, water. Or. A, 500
So and "a Defrees st.
BIB, ar, each. g. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FOR SALE
A FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN NV. SEC
IION OF THE CITY; SUITABLE FOR CONVEX
sion TO BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Fronts south % feet and west 76h feet.
Improved by small brick residence. well rented.
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.,
n24-6t 1924 ST. NV.
FOR SAI.E-WELL BUILT, WELL ARRANGED,
new house; finished in natural wood; rooms,
bath. pantry and .arge cellar; 3 rooms on each
hoor; large closets; convenient. desirable loca-
ton: near n. Fl. ave and Washington circle
22l2 VI ST.; large lot TO soft. paved alley. An
excellent opportunity to buy desirable home.
Price and terms most reasonable. Key next door.
nl6-tf ii. l.. RUST, 624 18th ST. NV.
FOR SALE-NEw HOUSES: BARGAINS; EASY
terms 6f5 to 623 9Th st. ne. and $50 G. st. ne.
and looms; back building: cellar; long yard:
papered. etc. Inquire OWNER, 1909 i st. NV.
oc31-1m
FOR SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE-THREE A.
story press brick houses opposite Franklin Park;
~ IT. " inches on l ST. by la IT.: stables on
rear of lot. Apply to DIR. ID. NJ. OGDEN, Ex.
ecutor. 1924 ST. NV n6-1m
FOR I.E-624 L ST. Ne: NEW; 6R.; CELLAR;
all mod imps. furnace; fine finish; look at this
carefully; $500; $500 cash. bal. $40 month.
FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO..
NIL Cor. 18th and G SITS. NORTHEAST.
FOR SALE-T15717 nth ST. Ne; NEW CIR.
bath pressed brick; lot 16xs0 alley; large
rooms; all mod imps.; bet. G and II sts.; So, 500.
500 cash and S24 per mo-, to include interest.
You pay more than this out for rent.
Office open to S pm.
FRANK L. HANCOCK & Co.
NIL Cor. 18th and G sts NORTHEAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-BRICK II GRANT PLACE; 10 RMS,
$50. Brick 1425 sth ST. NV; IL rooms, bath, &c.
rent only $50. Brick 1929 sth ST. NV; ROOMS
bath. cellar, furnace, stable, &c.; SIS. ALBERT
F. FOX, $40 L st. NV. n29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
,rt,on OF the properly on
call At office for bulletin
, /.
T. f. WAGGAMAN.

u " Ne
FOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT BROWN-SToNE
and brick English basement house, built by an
architect for his in excellent NV locat ton;
18th ST.; 10 rooms. bath, cellar. pantry
and every modern convenience; steam heat aud
electric light. Terms and price apply at once.
Room 5, IDOL Pa. ave. n22-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
COAL AND WOOD.
UNDERWRITERS

AUGUSTUS BURGDORE,
FURNISHING USDERTAkER AND EMBAI5fER
1884 NEW YORK AVE NV
Telephone. rs. se23.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
kK Mn a ZEE s ZEE ZEE
nm AAA X b y
x K N M "a KRK FEE

IANOS
PIANOS FOR RENT. SECONDHAND PIANOS
Including Of make, but slightly
used. WM. KNABE & Co. SIT Pcnna ave. aus
WILLIAM C. FRlSSELL 623 9TH ST & w,
Factory Piano Tuner and Repairer Orders by
mail. Maryland and Virginia and the District
Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers free OF
charge. myl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. ID. G.
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK, VA.
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

FOR RENT-2-sToRY DOUBLE STONE AND
brick residence. cor Linden and TrumbulI sts
NV. above lie DrOlt Park: large. bright rooms
bath ard cellar: nj; large grounds, stable and
barn; 50. X H. t. LEiPOLD. s.w. cor. 18th
and + SITS n. n2o-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

mo. CALLAHAN,
Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

FOR RENT-REAR OF 1f2O CONN AVE, BET
l. and NJ SITS tyo-stOry brick rooms; water
and gas: SEQ Il. Ii. T. LEIPOLD. W. cor
18th and L SITS NV n25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

A valuable corner near Mcpherson Square
On which the right man can make
A FORTUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

FOR RENT-A HOST DESIRABLE CORNER
house near Dupont Circle: 500 mo- Apply
no2fn CHARLES EARLY COZ 18th st.
FOR RENr-HANpSOME TIIREE-STORY BAY
window ll-rpOn house. with ln0dcEi improve
nsnts: l1c2 9th st. NV; Sc Der uAsath. JOHN
W NORRIS. GA ST. NV n3im
FtI' EENl--tlA'-. = ~ y ;.vy 0r X oIsi.r >. o.
ave. liz. hStfS So. %, ~ NV t;r x c-l..2 -
IL ID So lOs \ a ~ X Gr X b. - 80
D. 3nw AID Gel. - ts4iso - ir..... To- 80
Iol4-u L. L. AUSI. OF l4th IT. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

The above Is only = 10
my books. For full list :
issued Oh the list and I5t
n21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

63T PomerOy ST, Ar. 12.5G
627 Pomeroy st. Ar. 1850
1907 Union court, 4r. 49,
In rear Of 1925 Conn
ave, several flats. eaG. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
LADIES GOODS.

MADAME GENE.STE, $40 A ST. Sc, WASHING
ton d: C.. square from F st. ears; curtains and
laccs done up equal to new: curtains n specially;
goods handled with care: called for and delivered
n14-1m&2ts
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

IF you are in favor of the passage of
an anti option bill, now is the time to
agitate the matter. We take it for
granted that very few real farmers
will oppose such legislation.
The Alliance will not fill your pocket,
corncrib or barn, but it may be a
means to keep somebody from filling
their pockets out of your goods. Don't
fail to attend your meetings.
Clover Will pay in many localities
During the year 1898 there should be a
decided effort made by our farmers to
increase the clover acreage. L is splen-
did feed, and there is nothing better to
improve the soil.
The interest in fine horse stock is
growing in North Carolina, and, in
fact, all over the South Kentucky
must look to her laurels. This is a
healthy sign. Good breeds of hogs
and cattle are also being introduced
A certain concern in this country is
advertising black pepsin which they
say viii increase the products Of the
dairy. Druggists are surprised to get
so many calls for an article that they
know nothing about. Don't buy it.
"A bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush The old homely saying is
true aud should remind our farmers of
the fact that chickens are very good
birds to have on hand. The price of
chickens has been very good for sew
eral months.
Our agricultural colleges, while few
in number and not yet what they will
be in the future, deserve an unlimite d
patronage. The &c ucation of the sons
of farmers is the hope of the country.
Such colleges are yet new and will i'm
prove as time passes.
Politicians attribute the rise in the
price of cotton to the result of the last
eleetiC n. The election had nothing to
de with it. Reduced acreage, bad sea-
sen and early frosts in the Southwest
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10

who have q corner on gold can rob the
industrial class with impunity. By
demonetizing silver they have doubled
the demand for gold. 1t is a law Of
hnance as lmmutable as the ten com
mandments. which is, if you increase
the demand for metal to make ex-
changes and do not increase the supply,
you increase the price of the metal in
the same ratio as you increase the de
mand. We have doubled the demand
and the supply has remained nearly
stationary, and this has doubled the
value of gold All the gold coined in
the world would not more than trans
act the business of the United States on
cash basis. Introduce the above
financial system, and III ten years all
the gold and silver in the world would
not more than transact the business of
the United States on cash basis.
Seventy years ago the wants of the
people were few that had to be made
by exchange. Most all that was con
sumed was made at home. Now every
thing produced is for exchange. We
produce for exchange twenty times as
much per capita as we did sevt nty
years ago, and this calls for tea tim es
as much money to make the exchanges.
We Rrelike giant with yOuth's clothes
on; we are fettered in every limb. This
mighty giant is going to kick OF the
swadlIng bonds Of youth and put on
apparel suited to his changed condition,
and when he does it will be composed
of . )lume of full legal tender United
States notes in sufficient volume to
transact the business Of the country on
a Caah basis. The creditor class of the
world has q complete corner on gold
and can es any time double it's value.
He wh) does not know that the creditor
class of the world can take every dol
lar Of gold held by the government for
redemption Of United States notes and
place q premium on gold has but a
fSint idea of what is in store for the in
dustrial class. The tyranny OF the
gold dollar under the manipulation OF
tho creditor class is intOlerable. We
cannot tolerate iss assumption Of supe-
riority and robbery of tbs people any
longer. We will set up no god that
can be manipulated by rObber class.
We will issue full V Dlume OF money
sufficient to transact the business OF
tbs country on cash basis under the
full control Of the industrial class We
will destroy the credit financial system
and we will then have buried the money
devil 50 deep that Gabrels trumpet
will not resutrect him. Stop all interest
Oh money and you have no debts
carrying interest to head centres out
side Of the channels of trade Money
is created to circulate, and there ie no
more need for head centres and uaury
7 t:5ss1 there - for blood 1t Is interest,
and interest alone, that takes money
out of the channels Of trade, Rob
money Of interest, and you have re-
moved every temptation to hoard
money Rob money of interest, and
you have removed the irrepressible
conflict between the industrIal class
and the artificial creditor class.
Unity this nation by removing the
creditor class. The above financial
plan will do it. It will protect capital
and labor, remove poverty and crime
and reduce the burden of taxation and
relieve the country of strife and strikes
JAMES MURDOCH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10

reduced the yield so much as to force
rise. The supply will not be suffi-
cient to keep the mile going But
don't make any mistakes. Reduce the
acreage some more this year.
1t is pretty cafe to say that the rain
making experiments will be failures.
Why in the world does the government
wish more rain, anyhOw9 More rain
will make more overproduction; more
overproduction means starvation. Ac-
cording to some doctors (O the less we
raj g the richer we will be.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10

hope, all ambition, all touch with the
world, everything seems unreal. the
days come and go, the sleek, we'll fed
policemen are the only link between
you and the world. I remember the
horror with which | saw the first yer
min-then / became used to it, aud no
longer Te.oIl from even that"
What is the dreaIiest part OF the
day2"
THE morning is to me indescribahly
dreary. To wake up in the gray light
Of new day and in the border land
between sleep and consciousness to
struggle back to the horror Of the
reality is horrible, most horrible To
enter once more upon day which con-
talns no pleasure, no hope-tO feel shat
IN the 1u 7tie, actively and brightness
Of the morning you can nevermOre
have any share. On Sundays you hear
the church bells ringing-some times
you see happy families passing through
to parks-these are like sights and
sounds from the far off Worid-yOu
know that hencefOrth you can never
have a part Or lot III them"
How pOwerless are words to express
the stories Of hopeless, awful misery
which | heard one evening from the
policeman and fireman who accompa-
MED me through Battery park l had
read the sufferings of Jean Vatican
told by the powerful pen of Victor
Hugo, the tOrtures of the Inferno pic
tured by the poetic ferVOr Of Dante,
stall these stories told in the matter Of
fact, unexagerated manner of COM
mon policeman were more horrible
than either So accustomed do the
h00Or0O to CIC hC nd q
OF misery and suffering that they are
usually unmoved by them. But even
they now seemed touched by their own
recital of them, as though the sight of
Mortified listeners made them realize
the Infinite pathOs Of the stories. Could
1t be possible that we Call ourselves a
civilized. even 8 Christian people, and
allow such horrors to exist IN our
midst? Ii was aOt alone the frightful
physical suffering, but the still more
horrible mental and moral degradation,
aud yet there are good people who
quiet their cOnscienceS By the faiiaCy
that these OutcaSts prefer this life TO a
life Of honest. happy work, not recog-
nizing the fact that our present social
order denies to thousands of men the
most priceless Of rights-the right to
labor.
A system of industry which employs
thousands of illiterate children III it's
shops and factories, and as a natural
complement has created an army of
over a million OF despairing. demoral-
iz4d tramps cannot be an idle system;
neither can the society IN which 1t
exists De in a healthy state
The last ditch into which society
dri es the unemployed is not pleasant
to contemplate. The words Of Ruskin
comes to ones mind: THAT country
is the richest which nOurishes the great
est number Of noble and happy human
beings"
From this view of riches, how poor
is our country with it's thousands of
toiling children and it's hordes Of starv-
ing, Wretched tramps9
IDA M VAN ETTEN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
sECoN0-CLAss POSTAGE.
Suggestions to Congress Concerning Sec
ond-Class Matter Under the
Postal Law.

The terms and conditions Of the pos
tai law should be so definite as to be
easily understood 1t works great in-
justice and loss to publishers to permit
the Postmaster General to construe it
as he does at present, according to his
own individual wishes. Favoritism
and oppression have both been prac-
ticed in this particular by the present
POstmaster-G Genera. This statement is
susceptible of positive proof. An Op-
pOrtunity for such arbitrary rulings
should be made impossible.
SUGGESTIONS TO THE POsTOFFTCE DE-
PARTMENT
Inquiries as to what the law is should
receive definite and comprehensive an
swers, supported by a proper reference
the sections referred to, and, if possible,
by decisions and regulations bearing
upon the questions under cOnsideTa-
ton At present inquiries are answered
In such a vague way that the publisher
making them is still in the dark con-
corning the proper course to be pursued,
even after the answer, if one is made,
comes to hand.
All decisions once made should be
treated as precedents in future cases
or until over ruled, and all decisions
upon similar statements OF IaCLS SnOuIQ
be uniform and consistent.
Decisions that may be of general or
special interest should be published in
the Postal Guide.
QUESTIONS S FOR THE DEPARTMENT TO CON-
sIDER.
If there appears ground for with
drawing from publisher the right to
second class rates why not notify him
thereof and state the grounds for the
proposed action before making the
Order7 Why issue decree before the
cause has been heard?
Why in this way subject a
publisher to trouble and expense, in
cluding trip to Washington to obtain
a reversal of the decree, which never
would have been issued had the facts
been considered at the proper timer
Whv permit under clerks OF no repu-
tation and less responsibility to issue
unlawful DEGREES in such star chamber
way as to bring degrace upon the de-
partment, and to make congressional,
political and pecuniary influence ap-
pear more potent factors than the
rights of a citizen or a regard for JUS
ticeQ- Exchange
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10

A good way to tell when to use new
mllK N from the COW, says the American
DderynlGn, is to bring sample OF 1t
I" boil and if it curdles then do not
use 1t, out If it remains limpit 1T is all
right. This test should be used always
before sending milk to the factory,
though perhaps it is not so important
When the milk is peddled on route,
tnough this cOlOstrum tends to save
the milk in warm weather.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-10
Vol. Z.
10 NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCR AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

pragident-H. l.. LOuCKs, huron,
south Dakota. W..
Vice Decentralization Butler, Clin-
ton, n. q. y nou,o.
NS15ll SI15ecrnrer-Ben are Terrell. Seguin, Texas.
ExEOUTIvE BOARD.
II, Loucks, Chairman; L. Leon
.rd Missouri; Mann Page, Virginia; l.
r Dean. Sew York; Il. Q. Demming,
Pennsylvania
JUDICIARY.
!. 4. Cole, Michigan,
r W. Beck, Alabama.
n D. Davie, Kentucky.
NATIONAL. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
HI. Loucks, Chairman.
Z ", Macune, Washington, D. 9.
Mann Page, Brandon, Va.
l. p. FeatherstOne, Forest City, Ar
zansas.
,oR7g CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
ANCE.
Decentralization Butler, Clinton,
vice-President-T. B. Long, Ashe-
Secretary -Treasurer-W. s. Barnes,
''I.tt: LecturerIC. W. Thompson, Rich
lands, n @.
Chaplain-Rev. Jno Ammons, Madi-
son Co.. n. @.
Door -Keeper-R A. Henry, Ellijay,
Assistants Door-Keeper-H Z. King,
'aanUt, n. @.
Sergeant at-Arms-J. 8. Holt, Chalk
.54vel. II. Q.
State Business Agent-W. Fl. Worth,
3aieiSh. n &.
trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
=. Graham, Aachpelah, n. Z.
szEJU TTvB COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
,>aoIzA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
!. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. c.,
-hairman: J. NJ Mewborne, Kinston,
C.:J. S. Johnston, Ruftin, n. &.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE,
Elias Carr, A. Leazer, N. M. Cul-
oeeth, Il. G. Gregory, VIM. u Conneu.
srATB BAILIANOELEG1sLATIv CoMMITTEE.
R. J. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; N. @.
English, Trinity College: J. j. Young,
Poienta: H. a. Forney, Newton, n. e.
North Carolina Reform Press Association.
Oficers-J L. Ramsey, President );
saTson Butler, Vice-Pre85derst; ". S.
Barnes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
progressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, \. g