davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

TEACHER WANT D? Well, ten, s.a ellie far
with your Lame and address in this column.
one week or five weeks for 81. Address TIN
PROCESS I'VE FARME7, Raleigh, n. c.
A GOOD TEACHER? an A. B. of f. college,
Teach German? French? Latin? GreeI: salts.
factory references furnished? Wish $ Iool in
N. c.? Well, then, say so in this column one.
half inch l time 25c 5 times $ItO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15
We invite the attention of parents sen tTg
Daughters Away to School
to the provisions made by
COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

for the care and happiness o. its pupils:
LIST. A matrOn cares foG physical wants in
health.
Sd. A 7 receptress gives tie wat, hful ere of a
mother as to social privileges, cultured man
ners, refined associations, &c.
All Lady Principal, a lover Of girls. de-
votes herself to couns6lliDg as to studi S, plan
ming the future, &c. g,
feel safe about my daughter with YOU" she
has improved in intellect chsr*ct9r, and dis
Growth in four years from PA to $50 pupils.
Many refused for lack Of room. Apply ca ly;
We offer the highest Collegiate Course; also
Twenty-three fine teachers; beautiful climate;
excellent buildings, beautifully furnished I'm
mense patronage makes low terms. Board and
English tuition S42 so per quarter.
Catalogue and twelve photographs sent on ap
plicatiOn. j. A. /. CASSIDY,
Norfolk, Va Q164 Principal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15
DIED.

At her home in Lenoir county, Aug.
I'd, Mrs. Mewborne, mother of Bro. ).
M, Mewborne, of the State Alliance Ex-
ecutive Committee. Mrs. Mewborne
was about IS years old and had lived
and died a jealous Christian.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15
ADOPTED.

WHEREAS, The Hon. S B. Alexander
has rendered his resignation as a mem
Der of the Executive Committee Of the
| North Carolina Farmers Alliance; and
whereas, brother J.. S. Johnson de-
clines to serve longer On the same com
mittee, his term expiring at this meet
ing; now be it
Re8oIved, By the North Carolina
| Farmers Alliance,
1. That the thanks of this body be
rendered these brethren for the able
and efficient n in which they
have discharged the duties of their
office.
2. That this resignation be spread
upon our minutes and that a copy of
the same be furnished our State papers
for publication.
Read the advertisement of the Nor
folk College for Young Ladies. 1t
offers many inducements to parents
desiring to educate their daughters at
a first class school
One of the best, truest andTmost eff
Gent members of the State Alliance,
last week, was brother John Graham,
VA ASLASO"CS" IL = NSO I'll gl4O u4OSU
in portant committees to the entire
satisfaction of the Alliance. Brother
Graham is also running n Of the best
schools in the State and advertises that
school in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
See his ad. in another column.
Read the advertisement of J. M.
Harrison, Mill Bridge, N. G. If you
wish blooded cattle, horses or hogs,
you can't do better than to deal with
him. He is one of the few North Caro-
lima farmers who make a speciality of
fine stock, and ought to be patronized.
BLOOD will tell" and you run no risk
in buying the best stock for breeding
purposes. The horse with fine blood
will trot a mile in a little over two min
utes, while the ordinary horse requires
from four to six minutes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15
ALLIANCE SPEAKING IN CHAT
HAM COUNTY.

Hon. w. F. Stroud and Rev p TT
Massey will address the citizens Of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY.
OFFICE OF
RARNES BROS

OFFICE OF
BARNES BROS,
Electric Power Job Printers,
Raleigh, N. O., July %. 1898.
Nh. Denmark, Business Manager:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is an ad,
verUising medium. Besides answers
received from North Carolina, we have
received them from Mississippi, New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania, and our
advertisement was only inserted three
times. BARNES Bros.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15
L Xxi

State Lecturer DR.. Cyrus Thomson
will address the people of Rowan Go. at
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-15

Work for workers.! Are you ready, to work,
and do YOU want to make money? Then write
to 3. F. johnson & Co, of Richmond, Va, and
see if they cannot help you.
$751; to $780," can mRoSSsTHn3 3ds
working for 3. Z. JOHNSON & CO., Richmond
Va. uloD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
THOSE TEN LITTLE MUGWUMPS.
Several OF Their Committee of One Hundre d
Refused to Serve.

Several OF Their Committee of One Hundred
Refused to Serve.
1t turns out that tho ten little Mugwumps
who recently met in Brooklyn and design ated
one hundred citizens. half OF whom were
labelled Democratic and one-halt Republican.
az a committee to bring about the nomination
OF an independent candidate for Mayor and
upset all regular party machinery. selected
the hundred without first consulting them in
the matter Several OF them have already re-
pudiated the action Of the ten little Mug
Wumps and refuse to cooperate In their neat
scheme to stab the regular Democracy Gen.
A. Z. Barnes. who was put on the Committee
OF one Hundred has sent q sharp note to the
chief little Mugwump in which he deprecates
the use OF his name without his permission.
and adds:
AS a rule. conscientious and influential m en-
can be most useful within tho ranks OF their
party by awaiting themselves OF its discipline
for good ends. Therefore 1t Is a pity to cry
havoc and let loose the dogs OF war before war
Is DECLARED. or any Just and irrem ediable occa-
sion for war appears"
Charles A. Schiersn has also repudiated the
appointment. He said:
am a Republican. and believe we havs
timber IN our own party from which to select
The Com mittee Of One Hundred. or what will
then be left Of IT. will hold it's preliminary meet
ing at the Clarendon Hotel on Monday night.
good citizens to rally in a grand Mugwump
army for the overthrow OF the Democratic
hosts. and then appoint a subcommittee to
bring In recruits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
The Cholera In Europe.

LONDON. Sent. 2a-Four new cases OF cholera
and one death from the disease have been re-
ported in forty-eight hours In the village OF
Rowley Staffordshire.
BILBAO. Sept 29.-The cholera scare here
continues In the last twenty four hours fifty
eight new cases and twenty deaths have been
reported to the authorities. 1t is said here
that tugitives from this town are spreading
the disease in other parts OF the kingdom.
WASHINGTON. Sept. pa cable message
from the United States Consul at Smyrna this
forming reports nine cases OF cholera and
tye deaths during the week ended Sept 20
word was also received from Naples that the
fruits were removed on Sept. III at all ports
but Palermo
HAMBUad Sept. 29.-The cholera returns for
the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day
show five new cases and one death.
ROME. Sept. 2a-To- day ten fresh cases Of
chole and three deaths were reported in
Leghorn. twenty fresh cases and ten deaths in
Patti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
$40 In Which the Liabilities Exceeded 81 co.
OOO-Eanks and bankers Far In the Lead.

67O In which the Liabilities Exceeded 81 co.
OOO-Eanks and BANKERS Far In the Lead.
In tho past nine months according to Brad
STREETS estimates. there have been $40 failures
In which the liabilities exceeded 500, 900.
against 12l in the same time in 1892. The
total liabilities were $274. 745. 1876. against
S26.1 .4l4 in 1892. about ten times greater.
Banks and bankers head the list with 300
failures. having liabilities OF $lJ5. 25G, 100,
against II in 1892 with liabilities OF So. O59,-
Sm Other trades and professions Jared as
follows:
Lumber dealers ana manufacturers 81 failures
1925 900 liabilities against failures and 81 800 900
liabilities IN 1892: iron and steel Manufacturers 81
liabilities sl5idSOoo. against Q with liabilities
sl"s3nOo In 1892. leather hides and shoes Fl, LA
blities S4I0S075 against 10 with liabilities So 90
900 clothing woolens. and cloths IL. liabilities
SHOh4Ol4, against 4. Liabilities S1bO.OOO; furniture
manufacturers and dealers N, uNbilitis s5a7a sa2
draisrs. u liabilities s2,yJ3. 600. against T. liaSi
his,,, ssh, ,, EVERY and diamond. H. liza
o4S s-ner. stores liabilities 81 Ms ~. sssin.t
J.; liablites sl2I,35 manufacturer. Of msehinefy
la6iliIiss s4b8: dry goods dealers 10 abuit,e.
a5hOOo agatns. 2; liabilities $4aoooo builders and
tes - snss Sa"n 900 eganst Habit
l. liabilities sl5aa0Oo against L. liabiIt les $3.50 600
Er1csrs =. liabilities s?.ln3oOn; coal dealer. g.
AIS; hook dealers = liabilities sIes4 20 against
liabilities 500 ooO brewers and distlllers 4
grain comnission 3, liabilities 81 1872 900 against =
nsl s22d09o paper pulp A. liabilities So
.s ns o a s,9eo sir ,fssr .g
600 provisions ana packer. lthiIi,iss ttGsao
ns ssr Hss s as s s o dnn ss :.
ties $loi5,OoO; drugs =. liabilities 81, lDl 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
FOUND A BoMB FAcroRT.
The Police search In R,rceionn for Auer
chists-Paiias's Trial Finished.

chtsts-Paiias's TRIAL Finished.
BARCELONA. Sept. 29.-The efforts Of the po-
lice to find the hiding places OF the Anarchists
| resulted to-day In discovery OF n bomb fac
tory. In some parts Of the city where Anar-
chists were known to live a house-to-house
search was made by the police that resulted in
the discovery OF discriminating documents
One Of these papers revealed where a bomb
factory was situated The police. who wanted
to capture the Anarchists at work. watched the
place. The officers giving up the hope that
the Anarchists would return. made a search
to-day OF the premises. The pnco turned out
to be II wel-eauipped chemical laboratory.
with crucibles. retorts. and paraphernala for
lies OF dangerous material were found In Sari
GUS parts Of the house. Moulds for the cast
ing OF bombs and nd, lathe were discovered in an
tpre peculiar to Anarchists were found, as was
also several fonts Of type and small printing
the Anarchists as the articles seized repre-
sent t fonsidke,r era money Investment.
at Capt. Gen. Martinez de Campos on last Sat
urday, was court-martialled to-day. He was
his the T T Of The COURT oT
se@ snat the nf s and him
fate and diverted himself nrns he r lar pros n,s
ceedingss by PLAYING with the inkstands before
covered with thick. coarse hair. His eyes are
narrow but Keen. He has long. white lean
hands: which show no trace o! manual labor
clared loudly that he would commit the same
crime hundred times over IL he had the op.
portunity. He had had no accom- rlice and
was alone in his responsibility for the deed.
He was sorry that he had not killed Campos,
whom he had hated ever since the Captain.
General defeated the Republicans in 1874.
Pailas would not make any further state
ment. His INCIDENT behavior when questioned.
caused the President to have. him removed
from the room. After most Of the hearing was
hear the Prosecutors address. When the Pros
ecutor demanded in the. name OF outraged
society and for tho sake Of civilization " that
the prisoner be sentenced to be shot Palias
shouted: Agreed! There are thousands to
continue the work."
His counsel appealed for clemency on tho
ground that the prisoners mind had been de-
ranged by demoralizing literature and evil
comranionship. Pallas. who had twisted his
moustache in ostentatious afrectation Of indlf-
ference during his counsel's opening sem
fences. shook his head decidedly to deny this
imputation upon his sanity. The court ad-
Journed Immediately after Pallas's counsel
finished his address. to consider the sentence
The decision probably will be announced to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

Count Orion DAvidof of Russia is the Hotel SAVOY
Urine, Prince Xayisr Drucki Lubecki of Warsaw ia at tn.
II A. on Monday at East Fitscnt6 street "e'u Al
Tho s "a sro fSmy =. me Central Prk
winter quarters beneath the puna's cage 10 tho lion
s: sisf h Men
by consent Of counsel the exam nation of Wong s.
l; fGm Gn'yss w
Monday next ''"' until
rorty:nlns veteran nremsn of San Fra. ,isco. with
CATION from the veeraSs Of hi. CITY w dele
Tors at the foot OF Liberty street Wv VIZ
EEhys Street sS@ia aeeE Of n aU3 Fast
or% %ara s n%s Nav WIN ss. cord
retir Of 20 Front removed to ths tm ssp
Is so@tS nroiSs .a Tsnr' Old or
,,a1 ns body nys Of rhD Ryan nn ca,p.ns Am
s ". a.s pss to s s&
Wick Ga yellow fever sufferers Tsre received uh rs
G%. ssS s xsSGs s s
$500 Mr.. A, Il. Chisholm. $50 company
oSfiopssI On or n fsns SSf
phia Was found Yesterday morning the loot OF The
Central stasn Tho mans meek was Sroten s adAhs o
a nG down on InSrsd.y at,srnoon Twenysse.
John schsol OF 1872 First avenue lie is now in Bas
vue Hospital Scheel was arrested and committsS Il,
the forkville Police Court yesterday. :"
The body Of man found In the Fast River at Grand
graph yesterday by Augusta MANI NJ 1876 'srhois.
street brookyn a. that OF her father Jacob who was
had been buried In the Bayside Cemetery nv 1hs
United Hebrew Charities ~ Wv
The John J. oBrlen Association passed resolution.
last night dyocating the candidacy OF Timothy b snt
ivan as Senator from the ninth distinct and ,I.ctsn
these ohinerti Barney Ronrke President; silver Dot
smith 5ohn !. @ Brsn and Ggstaye EowIcf Vice
son Levy. secretAreS Thomas J. sullivan serRsant
BENJAMIN DoiAro son OF the late Selma DoInro IN.
actress and William y. Stiiwe who wsrs arrs,tao o
on Thursday afternoon for rObbng the arr sorsS ~
milhs,m STlsi a. IA hrosdwsy and Charles
AArket Court yesterday. In court Do!Aro WAS IN =
PalnI9i condition OF nervousness arising from MIA M
forced abstnsnee from opium. US '"'
Bee AgenL-AdG - w" '"A central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
GENERAL COMMITTEES MEETING.
Dates for Conventions Rntiaed-DeIegates
to State Convention All Chosen.

Datcs for Conventions Rntiaed-DeIegates
to State Convention All Chosen.
The Tammany Hall General Comm held
its first meeting Of the year last night Mr..
Croker. James J. Martin. Congressman John
r. Fellows, and n hundred or 80 other leaders.
great and small. were there either as specta-
tors or workers. and the hall was filled. Nell
son J. Smith presided. Mr.. Croker occupied q
seat among the committeeman. Mr.. Smith
made speech. taking the Sherman bill as
topic.
The only business before the com mittee was
to adopt the call for the primaries and conven-
tons made by the Executive Committee This
WAS done. Primaries will be held on Oct. Z. the
County Convention on Oct II. Senate and
Constitutional Conventions Oct II. Judicial
Oct. -. Annexed District Street Commission
Oct. To- and Assembly Oct II. A motion to
adjourn had been made and seconded when
Mr.. Croker got up. The crowd cheered him.
He asked for the call Of the roll OF districts to
complete the list OF delegates to the state Con
yenton Secretary, McGoldrick told him the
list was complete already The meeting then
adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
Iiorses, Garriaaes, &c.
HAD NO TINE FOR RED TAPE.
Why Bismnrck's Physiclan Didn't Repor
His Illness to the Emperor.

His Illness to the Emperor.
KIssINGEN. Sept. 29-In an interview to day
DIR. Schweninger. Prince Bismarck's physician
defended himself against an accusation made
by the Cologne Gazette that he had neglected to
report Prince Bismarck condition to Emperor
William. 1t is said that in making the accuse.
ton the paper was prompted by the Foreign
Office.
DIR. Schweninger said that the official who
was charged to inquire as TO the Princes con.
dition used the form customary in addressing
military underling. Since the Doctor was
conscience. he resented the manner in which
the inquiry was made. Moreover. he added
when he was in a condition OF anxiety re.
Rarding tho result OF the Princes Illness no
nan neither the inclination nor the time 10
The ZuEM,ft. a periodical Of Bismarckian
tendencies edited by Macmillan Harden Ia
Berlin. pu blished to-day an article concerning
Of the collapse of the hopes Of a reconeis.
ton. and closes his comments thus: The
words exchanged by the Emperor and Prince
bismarck in their last official interview con
In that interview the Emperor said You re-.
fuse. then. even IL your master commander
Prince Bismarck replied My masters power
ends at the threshold OF my wifes drawing
, Harden has had several interviews with
Prince Bismarck In the last two years and 10
supposed TO receive inspiration" 1t is not
believed however. that in this case he speaks
According to Rhenish daily. DIR. Ernesti.
whoe in the absence OF DR.. Lenthod accom-
panied Emperor William to Guens. tele9rarhed
to Dr. Schweninger at tho Emperor's com.
the Emperor informed as to the seriousness Of
the Princes illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
LONDON'S NEW LORD MAYOR.
Alderman George Robert Tyler Chosen o.
Successor to Lord Mayor KniN.

Alderman George Robert Tyler Chosen M
Successor to Lord Mayor KniI.
LONDON Sept 29.-To.day Is Michaelm as
Day. and in accordance with the usual custom
the liverymcn Of ths various guilds OF the city
OF London assembled in the Guidhall to elect
| Lord Mayor in succession to Sir Stuart Knill.
whose term of office will expire on Nov. o. The
Lord Mayor. who was accompanied by the two
Sherlfrs OF London-Aldermen Joseph Renals
and Walter Henry Wilkin-and their under
sherifrs and chaplains. and attended by the
sword and mace bearers and City Marshal
went from the Mansion House. the Lord
Mayors official residence preceded by trum-
peters. to take part in the ceremony.
When the Lord MAJOR and his party arrived
men. the Recorder the Cham berinn. and the
% Sther m nga o t Of the al Of
ed by the City Marshal. then walked In process
sion to the neighboring church Of st Law
conclus on OF the service the party returned In
procession TO the Guildhall and passed to the
hnstings in the great hall. which. according
me re, regular r election proceedings then be-
hall on pain of imprisonment.
The Recorder then formally notified the
said that in order that their choice might be
frss and nptete5ed the Tord Mayor and Alder
informed the llverymen as to the Aldermen
ton precedent to election to the Lord Mayor
atty. Among the Aldermen so named was
hithe who. upon the return OF the'L Lord Mayor
to the hall. was declared by the Recorder to
have been elected.
The. Lord Mayor elect then made a brief
speech thanking the liverymen for the honor
they had conferred upon him. and the pro-
ceedings were at an end.
This evening Lord Mayor Knill will give a
dinner party at the Mansion House to the
Lord Mayor elect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
GERMAN AND RUSSIA.
Indications that Harmony In BusIuess Re
lnuons WIN br Restorsd.

lntions VIII b- Re-,ored.
BERLIN. Sept 2o.-Dr. Rafralovitch. one Of
the Russian commission sent to confer with
representatives OF the German Governme ont as
to the arrangement Of IL Russian German COM
mercial treaty. said this evening that. although
bound not to reveal even the spirit OF his in.
structions. he could not deny Russia's willing.
ness to have closer trade relations with the
German empire: This willingness on Russia 8
part. he thought, correspondent with similar
sentiment in Germany.
II the Russians SHOULD wish to place loan
In Germany, Dr. Raffalovtch added, the
market probably, would be found open to it.
The French market, in his opinion. was not
able to cover Russia's needs. AS to the sug-
gestion concerning the loan. James Galoschin.
banker said to the United Press CORE.
miliard of Russian four per cents. although
Of course she would not take them at par.
The German bourses would welcome the re.
newal OF the political intimacy between Ger.
many and Russia, and this would assure to
EurOpe long term OF peace. much to tho
benefit OF trade and ommerce"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
One Death, Thirteen New Gases.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 23.--One death has
occurred, Mrs ]. r. Mulin, the wife OF a gentle
man who died last week.
Surgeon FACET says that the outlook Is
favorable for large increase in cases during
the next fifteen days, but the mortality will
probably be small. Nurses are being organized
to handle an epidemi 9 on large scale Voiun-
teer nurses and physicians are not desired.
The new cases day are: Blount Bowen, ".
4. Ennis. Mrs, X Falk arsal. Annie Bettergrain'
William Winchester. Mrs. Emma Willis (Wbitel'
Mary Nelson. William Baker. Malinia Seyens
Washington Williams. Ellen Sevens, Missile
seyens; Wsstlsy Highsmith tcoloredJ.
were discharged. 'o'''
Emil Fabian received n letter from Pater
son. Downing 4 Co. OF New York stating that
there is movement on foot to send a vessel
loaded with provisions to brunswick but re-
ports have been sent to tho Cotton EXCHANGE
and elsewhere that these supplies are not
needed. as the state OF affairs is not nearly so
bad as report-d II the. supplies are really
nesnsded we think they will DO sent"
diately sent:
"r't''s'", ioruinq q. Ia. N,r I'orL ri,y
ANY reports sent on that hell ia not needed
mere come from malicious parties. NV word
o. honor that the situation is distressing here
Help,and induce others to help, EMIL FABIAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
THE
SWELL
DRESSER.

We are after him with our long.
swagger, full English double.
breasted Prince Albert Coat and
Vest, in black and Oxford Vicunas.
silk lined Also the long, graceful
and very stylish Shadbelly Walking
Coat, in all the latest fabrics.
These styles are not usually found
outside of your merchant tailor
1t will pay you to see the differ
ence in cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
THE ENGLISH COAL STRIKE
Miners Decide Not TO Conform with Owners
Rules for Returning to Work.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-At meeting OF the Eng
lisb Miners Federation in Chesterfield. Der
byshire to-day BENJAMIN Packard, NJ. p. for
the Normanton Division Of Yorkshire. who for
many years worked In mines. presided. 1t
was finally decided to refuse to meet the mas
ters- resolution was adopted declaring that
the striking miners would be allowed to re-
sumo work at the old rate OF wages wherever
the chance offered. The men. however. will
not be permitted to resume work unless all the
men employed In pit return. and each man
contributes one shilling day to tho strike
fund.
The Federation pledged itself not to seek any
advance In wages until the prices that ruled
in 1891 should be again realized by the mine
owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
Gov. Mckinley on the stump.

CLEVELAND. Sept 29-A monster meeting
was held by Gov. Mckinley in Newburgh. a
suburb Of this city. last night. which he ad-
addressed upon matters pertaining to the tar
III. Nearly all the rolling mills and iron man
ufacturiuE concerns OF the city are located in
this suburb and the audience was composed
almost entirely OF men who labor for the pro-
tected Industries. He was repeatedly inter
at issue. Lieut-Gov. Harris also spoke. There
were about 1000 Republicans from the city
present at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

VIENNA Sept. 29.--The Arbeiter Zeituno. q
labor organ. to-day prints decree issued by
Gen. Kriegsham mer. Imperial Minister Of War.
embodying decision recently made by a
council Of military officers degrading Lieut.
Leuthnsr. an orlcer OF the Ninety -third Re-
him to tho Fifty-ninth Regiment because he is
q member OF the WorIingmen's Socialist
Society. The council held That his being
rank as au officer