davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27


I BY Associated Press.
New York. My 20. Whcat--Re-
..,,.. ,nr ~ ,..,sh.i.. oxnorts a.. 200
eeip's, iVV'yVV ousnss' oao
bushels; sales, l,14o,eVV' futuresi o"VVV
SPOT Spot weak, No. red. store and
elevator IA -. anoat. 81 1-ia57 csc;
No 1 horthern' % l-oo'
options declined at the morning on
good crop ne,vs foreign selling weak,
p.-,,.. ~, 49, .a,,tc.s ana 1tou,da.
p'i"n anu f"lis ~ ~ -
ton July touched the lowest price on
record and the close was weak at 10
10 NO, dacttna. No rec. MAY,
r. so0re o.
closed % l-sc' june 90 o-owo0 oee'
closed. Sc 3-sc: July, 81 s-l8Hbs l-l6c,
closed. 81 7-sc. September, eOde0 Lice,
o,raod en-, ,,.sa,sh.r az t.s1ss q.tsc
eieseu' oVc' D'eei'oe'' W
closed, So i-sc.
cofree-options opened steady 10Qi5
ro,,,s doot,ra r,isa anil and gener-
pv'i''s u'e'i"s' i"is su,...
any weaker under European seiins'
closed steady at l0qi5 points net de-
cline. sales. q 900 bags, Including May
II. Oji June, 1885, July, l4.63' August
14.2j; September. ls.S5WlS.s0; October
1880, and December. 10. Is,
Spot coffee-Rlo, duh and nominal;
No. z. 49,; mild, quiet and steady Cor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
BOND AND STOCK MARKET.
OPERATIONS YESTERDAY ON THE
NEW yoRIS STOCK EXCHANGE.
Speculation Irregular and Unsettled
Durinw the Two Hours of Buni-
ness yest-rdny--suKnr Leads I'm
DeaIinas--naiIway Roads.


New York May 2c.--Thc speculation
was irregular and unsettled during the
two hours which the stock exchange
was open today. A fairly good busl-
noes was done. which was pretty even
iy divided between tho two accounts
for the transactions were In the main
purchases to cover short contracts and
sal,s TO reaiize profits. Very few
fresh lines were put on either side.
London wes not In the market TO any
extent. and the weakness Of American
securities on the London exchange
had deprersing influence on the ar
bltrage shares here. Sugar led In the
dealings. fuctuating within range
OF per cent The railway and mis-
ceilaneoua bond market was strong
throughout the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

egg on saucer and rub into It small
pinch OF powdered alum. II will be-
come a curd. Put II between two fine
pieces OF muslin lawn ana bind II over
the eye before retiring for the night
In the morning the atty Will be gone or
much better. One more application
will be sufficient. and no more sites VIII
come.
Linsed oil Is a sure remedy for both
hard and soft corns. II they are IN
durated and very painful. the relief 1t
gives In a short time is most grateful.
Bind on a soft rag saturated with lin
seed OIL. and continue to dampen IL
with the oil every night and morning
until the corn can be removed easily
and without pain.
Warts that are rubbed with moist-
cned piece OF muriate OF ammonia VIII,
It IL snid shortly disappear. In some
cases warts leave after epson salts
have been taken for some time.
For pimples on the face, battle Y oc-
caslonally In a soothing lotion COM
posed OF a weak solution Of boraN and
warm water. At night use very warm
water on tho face; then dry and rub
into the pores an ointment made Of
-four Of sulphur and lard.
To sweeten the breath use a tooth
powder which contains orris root.
combing and rubbing the scalp o. the
head with the hand draws the blood
up TO the surface OF the head, and not
only relieves headache, but adds new
strength to the hair.
Anyone troubled with pimples should
avoid bathing In cold water. Take
plenty OF hot baths. and give the erup-
lions n chance to come out on the
body. II they must come out at all
Wash the face in hot water wiping it
very gently.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

BY Associated Press
Liverpool. May &c. . p. m,--closing.
cotton-spot, quiet; American mid
ding, 4. The sales OF the day were
5000 bnleB. OF which 500 were for specu-
lation and export, including ZOO
American. Receipts. 5000 bales. In
GLIDING 300 American.
Futures opened steady with poor
demand, and closed quiet but stendy.
American middllng l.. NJ. c. May,
. 5S-6id sellers; May and June, 5s-6ld
HellerD; June and July. Q bS.Gid, sell
lers; July and August, 59-6ld3 60-64d
August and September. 6O-GiQ3
dl-64di September and October. Gl-6ifb
Y b2-dld, October and November, 3 Gg-G4
buyers, November and December.
$3.50. buyers; December and January,
~, values; January and February.
l'Gid, buyers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

ny Associated Prcss,
London. May 20 consola FOR money
and the account ioi a-iG, Canadian
Pacific, 81 ~; erie, II 1-ei Erie Sec
onds, "a ~. Illinois Central. 90 -;
Mexican ordinary, n 10; ST. Paul com
mon. 90 rs; New York Central, 90 s-s;
Pennsylyania 80 rs; Reading, ~;
Mexlcan Central, now fours. * ~.
Bar silver. q i-ed; money, t-2 per
cent. The rate N discount IN the open
market for both short and three
months bills IS rs por cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
Kan.a. olty LIye s.esL.

ny NHFU0lffE'H 7 1'7777'
Kansas city, Mo, May 26.-cattie--
Receipts. 1000. shipments. 700: steady;
Texas steers. s2.GogS e5; Texas cows,
81. ooa3.2o; shipping steers. 5000
1 30; native cows. siso9s5o: stockcrs
and feeders. s2bOUs.55; bulls. $3.50
$40.
Hogs--Receipts, $500; shipments. 700.
Market weak to 10 lower; bulk, 81 800
4 co. heavics, si.5504.T0; packers.
siGOa4 10; mixed. a s0a4 SO; lights,
u.450t.eo; Workers., t.551i 60; pigs.
81 3b64 3d.
saeap- Receipts 100; shIpmsnis, 100;
market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
LnAnNnn lN rnoo Lonn.
A. NchrnsisR Man who Makes Good
Mones nnising nRtraohian-
fnr Market,

4 great many people are familiar
With ruothodn of ruislng succesafu
crops on farms that are under oultl-
Neuom but Tow possess knowledge OF
profitable Investments IN crops raised
under water Nat wotscl OF Ransns
city is an authority on the latter lie
- interested In several extensive frog
farms IN Missouri.
THE most successful frog farm ia
d Natural lake" said Mr.. wetgei 10 a
reporter Cos thn omaha Bec "'rhe
great 'geuhlo with frog raising IA their
drHlre 10 mako the lAkoH too ptctur-
t3uue, a plain. every day body OF wa
ter without improvements. ~ M, hrst
! nave one frog farm or ntfon acroA IA
Missouri Il Nga originally storkei
WIN 1000 frogs for breeding puopoeas
and the rcaults wero most Gratifying
tokn ahuulu be four Ncnra Ola before
pfvgulns, Put them In the farm Ia tho
sprlng ana YOU will have a cron NJ
ypuns frogs In the fan The frora N
toe INST drop arc nDt rcady foi. ths
market until they ATE one yonr nlI
Inese roga are oaugi, and thalr leaa
hNlS ~ Hn epicufoAn uSiicacy at pficea
ala.lNing nom cents to 81 so per dozen
me ihcfeaav IA demand for fr,r 100.
has mndo farming OF this Kind nonnisr
aud profitable There are many senys
70 catch the frogs Tor the market
some epear them und Others use tnrret
rules with aucccss, but the best method
= 70 eait hooks with piece ol mi
manuel trogs are fond OF red ara
grab II whenever they sec Il. t'rb,s
nave more Ragaeity than they are ercd.
lted with possessing firmly believe
that they have language, and Il
would be good idea for Prof Garner
70 devote his attention 60 articulatlvo
powera OF the Amerlcnn f,,n,- tns,s,S
OF wRatirg his encriies on the African
monkns They certainly have signals
or cries Of warning when danger Is
near, as I have fuiiy teated. Fr6rr
,il,e ducks, win become accustomed 10
tho Lake when farmers tnnke a prarti,,.
% fcedlng them cnrnmeui. There are
several lcurishlnS frog farms within
'ne corporate iml,s OF kansas City,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

ny Associated Preas.
Chicago, May ze,-rhe Evenlnr Jour.
nal reports Rsoslpts. 500. four
cars TeNana Market dull and steaa,,
Prime 10 extra native steers. "a ss2f
so: medium. Ss.s0Ui 40; othr.a "a ~
a. 90; TeNRns 81 s0qls ,Ss. - y
hoHa-lteeeipts, 1880; market saioc
- eONt.oA; packers aud mixed. y 7Off
50: prime heavy and hutch.r Welsh. +.
A.Sp4A-N ~; nsscried light, A.s5Cp
Sheep and lantbs--R Receipts. $500.
market steady. Top sheep. $1,000 "a.
top lambs 81. 5oQs SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

week. The standard stocks were not
ably strong at the start. rejecting
doubtless the somewhat more reassur-
ing movement Of foreign exchange,
before the closing prices. showed IN
these stocks fairly uniform Improve
nent The sharp declines In sugar
aud Chicago Gas. due chiefly to the
absence OF the weeks holder manipu-
iations. were perfectly normal move
fneuts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

BY Associated Prces
81. Louis. May sG.-cattie-. Receipts.
1900 head; shipments. 300: steady at yes
terday's prices
-Receipta. 5000 head. ship
menta 1900; market easier and bul0c
lover; good light. ,i709i75; good
heavy. S4.7b
sheep none; shipments. 500
head market steady without change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. May 26.-whcat was weak
today closing lie lower than yesterday
Free selling One weather. weak cables
and lack OF outside demand were re-
sponsiblc for tho decline. Corn elosed
$50 lower oats 1-Sc lower and pro-
visions slightly lower all around.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

by Aasociated Press
New Orleans, In, May 20.--cotton-
Quiet and steady; sales 200. receipts
I" exports. -; coastwlso, OH.
Futures Quiet; sales, tl,lOO. May.
G.7O bid; June, 6.7o16.sl; July, e.s20
e'SS; August. G,S2QG SO; September,
GIvge. AOi October, G.S2dG So; Noyem-
January. 6.tG0G.QS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

ny Associated Pross.
Kansas city Mo, May 2G.-wheat-
10 lower; No. . hard. AZ i-gGAsc; No. .
red, 4eci No. rod. lda47c rejected l3c.
Corn-l-4Ql-2c lower. No. mixed.
soHao l-4c' No. white, 80 s-las7 i.ic'
oats-In good demand; No. 3 mixed.
SO l--Walci No. white. -.
dairy i2ul4c.
Eggs-Steady at Z i-ac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
New York. May 2e--Not receipts
1873 balesi exports 10 Great Britain,
$685. Continent. 100: stock. ibs. 4g7. Total
since Sept 4; Net receipts, 6,47S97i.
exports Great Britain. 2.7s6. Oe7 10
France. 6sl,Sl7; Continent, i,5ss,i5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

fy Associated Prcss
New York May 2s.--The cNports of
specie for the week amounted to SA4ai.-
$40 gold and sui.H6 silver. Tho I'M.
ports OF gencrnl merchandise for the
week were A,GIi,i52 dry gooda $40. IoO.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

WIEN inassaging the face. rub lines
unaer the eyea from the nose to the
temples. This IS the rule. In wash.
ing The eyes. wipe them from the tenn
pies to the nose. This is said TO pro-
long sight,
40 cure a ety take tha white Of an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

BY AHlocIRted prana,
New York. May ss.--rhc Evening
Post FAys Today's market was on
lAe whole rather FREQ from the sharp
work which has eharaoteFlxed the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

nv Associated Proaa.
New York. May &c Tho imports OF
specie Tor the week were ss8.gos. OF
which N1o6s We're sold md $3.50 GA
yer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

oats. $4,000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels;
barley. 5000 bushels.
shipments - Flour, 5000 bafreis'
wheat. 5000 bushels: corn 5000 lush
els; oats. 1875. 900 bushels; rye. COCO RUSH
els. hurley, 1000 bushels.
On the produce exchange today the
butter market was steady and un-
changed.
Eggs steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

ny Associated Press.
New York, Nily 20 Government
bonds strong. state bonds Inactive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
PROVISION MAnKErs.


Chicago, M, May 20 -I.oading futures
ranged as folnws,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

New York, May 20 stern aui bonds
closed At the following prlco9 old
unNuW
Arizona republican., 1894-04-15
Don't Forget Our Free Employment Office.
GOLDBERG BROS. CLOTHING STORE,
 Always Look for Our Sign at the Door.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The employees of the Bee Hive, g strong, will enjoy 8 picnic today at the hole-in-the-rock.
 Gillet the tailor is having room added to the rear of his present quarters with Green the natter.
 Smith & Branch the painters are moving into one of the First avenue stores of the Monihon block.
 Look out for the astonishing new ad of the Red Corner to appear in our paper next Tuesday morning.
 Straw hats in April at tha store of Greene, the natter, are selling faster than hot cakes in January. All shapes, styles and prices.
 Reserved seats without extra charge for Prof. Hester's concert will be on sale at Dr. Keefer's opera house drug store tomorrow morning.
 Cameron & Wilson, general agents for the Northwestern Mutual Life h. surance company, have purchased one of those elegant residence lots in the Simms addition.
 Constable Patterson came up from Gila Bend yesterday morning with An tonic Sastwraill, committed by Justice Ramsay to twenty days in the county iail tor misdemeanor.
 Geo. Sultan is making successful canvass of the county with 8 patent self heating f1atiron which may also be used as an oil stove. The novelty of hQ foir tc f,1l of tracts purchasers.
 The office of the secretary of the ter ritorv is open six days in the week. MT. Devereux is on hand prepared to attend to visitors having business from g 8. m., to D. m., daily. This infor- nation is given at his request in cor rect1on of recent publication in other ] papers.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record John Marion Sears to Wm. P. Scars, 20 acres in sw cor n1a. ne1, sec 29, tp 2 n, r 8 e; Wm. P. Sears to Ivy H. Cox, one acre of above described prop erty; Peter Corpstein and wife to Mary Hill Storment, tract of land in Tempe, $450; Geo. A. Simms to John s. Cameron and Norman c. Wilson, lot Il in block 2, Simms addition, $75O Hattie E. Sherman and M. H. Sherman to c. F. Ainsworth, nw1, sec II. tp n, 3 e, $8,000 Peter Nelssen anc Emma Nelssen to Horace Van Fossen w1a, sw14, sec g, tp n, T e, $3, ,500.
 Careful preparations and repeated re hearsals are being made to make th' concert at the opera house on Tuesday the 17th, in which most of the loca talent of Tempe and Phoenix will par ticipate, the musical event of thu season. About fortv-fve ladies ant gentlemen will take part with twenty eight musical instruments. Judging by the variety of selections and grea mum Der of participants who have beel in constant training for month past we do not hesitate in stating that i will be treat to all those who atten' and worth the small admission fee Mrs. fl. E. Heighton, Mrs. Frank Go, and Mrs. P. P. Daggs, all vocalists c superior power, will contribute to tn enjoyment of this concert. For othe participants see program.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-15
Insurance. The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE & LE W IS, General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block. Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan

having failed to receive a two-thirds vote was lost. However the chair de- clared itself unsustained and MT. Kell- ner nominated.
 No other violence was attempted du- ring the evening. Joe Wilson, James Blankenship and Andy Thoman were nominated for marshal. The contest was hot but fair and regular. The first ballot stood Wilson 12, Blankenship 4, Thoman 13.
 The second-Wilson 13, Blankenship ? and Thoman IA. Blankenehip with drew and Thoman was nominated on the third by 15 to IA; so close was the vote it took the last ballot to decide it.
 c. B. Ming was nominated for treas- urer without opposition and the choice of John Hickey for tax collector and assessor was equally uneventful.
 H. H. McNeil was nominated for councilman from the Second ward and J. D. Reed from the Fourth.
 The central committee was chosen as follows: Chairman, B. Heyman; First Ward, J. A. k. Irvine; Second ward, H. L. Chandler; Third ward, c. B. Ming :; Fourth ward, A. E. Cobb. And thus was the steal consummated.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-15
SANDBAGGED. The Second Bold Crime in Five Years. Spring Lambs Eaten by
 Old Wolves. The Ring BrutalIy Slaughters
 Its Opponents. E. F. KelIner Nominated for Mayor by Less than a Majority of
 the Votes Cast.

Since Johnnie Teare was held up in the Capitol saloon three or four years ago and two officers were stood up out side by the same unknown desperado no outrage of similar boldness was per petrated in Phoenix until last night. Allusion is made to the nomination of the Democratic Ticket last night. The first desperado got away safely but those of last night were caught in the act and will be punished about May l.
 The gentlemen sacrificed by the gang are: For mayor, E. F. Kellner; for marshal, Andrew Thoman; for treas urer, c. B. Ming for tax collector and assessor, John Hickey; for councilman from the second ward, H. H. McNeil, for councilman from the fourth ward, J. D. Reed.
 The same old ring which had things in charge last year took them in charge again yesterday morning and the new and ambitious schemers who have been making all the preliminary noise were routed and kept on the run.
 It is only another proof that fnesse. skill and practice are better cards in the game of politics than a simple mis- directed majority in the hands of gen. tlemen who get rattled and forget things. It was really parliamentary defeat or rather parliamentary mas- sacre.
 The convention assembled yesterday afternoon ot 2 o'clock. There were no indications at that time that crime was going to be perpetrated. The anti. Gazette crowd only intended to out maneuver the enemy but the enemy was all the time fixed to sandbag the antis. The sandbag fell with bewilder' ing and sickening effect. Even the Re publican spectators were indignant at the brutality of the act.
 The convention was called to order by Frank Baxter. c. B. Ming we! made temporary chairman and D. H !; Burtis temporary secretary. A com mittee on credentials consisting of { member from each ward was made ul as follows: J. A. R. Irvine, John Bur [ ger, M. E. Hurley and A. E. Cobb , The following is the personnel of tht committee on resolutions and order O business: H. H. McNeil, H. L. Chand
Arizona republican., 1894-04-15
Debating Society Election.

At the second regular meeting of the Philomathean Debating society, held last evening, the following officers were elected: Grant G. Randall, president; i; P. W. Fleming, vice-president; Robert Garnett. secretary; Charles Christy, treasurer. The question of the annexa- tion of the Sandwich islands was de- bated by Messrs. Wade Rulings and G. Kirkland for the affirmative and Messrs. G. Randall and P. w. Fleming for the negative. The judges rendered decision in favor of the affirmative,
Arizona republican., 1894-04-15

Call at the RED CORNER STORE and examine the novelties-queens- ware, glassware and silverware given away with each dollar purchase and up- wards. M. ASHER & Go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-24
! EVERY DAY MARVELS.
They Are Happening All
Around Us.
They Increase In Number and
Grow More Woudel ful.
Where Will it All End and What
Will Be the Final Result7

Strange and wonderful things are hap
pening constantly. We are becoming ac-
customed to them. But there Is one sub
ject which rises far above the rest and
which never fails to intensely interest
everybody. It concerns you, reader, for
1t means for you health and strength.
Scarcely anyone in these busy, hard
working times Is in perfect health. There
is weak spot somewhere, pain, a numb
ness, failure of some organ to do its work
properly, some vague symptom which is q
sign of danger, and is telling you in the
plainest language to look to your health.
Read the following letter and see what
Mrs. j. NJ. Earl of North Calais, VT, has
to say about the matter:
had sore on my breast" she says,
switch the doctors called scrofula.
was very short OF breath and was terribly
nervous. Some doctors said one thing
allied me and some another. was under
their care long time but received no
benefit from their treatment. Finally
someone advised me to use DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-24

az commenced taking 1t and soon per-
ceived wonderful improvement in my
condition. The scrofula sore entirely
disappeared and my general health was
greatly benefited. j think that it has
saved my life. My heart has been SO bad
that my husband was obliged to jump up
and go for the doctor in all haste, and he
did not think would be alive on his re-
turn. But this is now all gone, thanks to
DIR. Greene's Nervura. / am as well as
ever was and as tough as a bear. want
thi published for the good of Others. Let
all those who are sick take this wonderful
medicine
Can you read of such cures and still re-
fuse to take this medicine? Surely not,
for those who take it get well. DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy COM
pletely and permanently cures disease. II
you are not perfectly well take this
wonderful medicine and you will be just
as thankful as Mrs. Earl was, whose life
it saved.
The spring is the best and easiest time
to cure disease. Everybody needs spring
medicine and this is the surest, safest and
quickest. IL is purely vegetable and HARM
less. It's discoverer Is DIR. Greene, of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the WE'LL
known and most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases. He
can be consu ted by all free OF charge,
personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-24
PEIxOTO's TROUBLES
Appear TO he Rapidly Increasing In vari-
Gus Quarters.

Appear to he Rapidly Increasing In vari-
Gus Quarters.
BUKSos AYREs. Feb. A.-Advices from
Rio dc Jansiro state that Peixoto has
stopped all tslsgrsphic communications
between that city and Bahia. This action
IL supposed to be on account of recent
events in Bahia, which have weakened
The acting presidents position.
Il 10 reported here that the government
squadron has mutinied. and that the in
surGent army In the southern part Of
Brazil Is advancing without meeting with
any opposition. The government troops
sent to meet IL are said to have been
seized with panic and to have fed.
1t II feared that the depreci alton Of pa
per money will lead to financial crisis.
A Bolivian force has invaded the west
ern part of Bazil, and established mill
tary posts along the upper course of the
river Pures, In the state Of Amazonas.
The government battery at Ponto Ma
dame has sunk the insurgent transport
Murcurlo The boiler Of the transport
burst and several Of the men aboard were
killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-24

PspuIists Ass DsctAsdly Agndsst the IL
suaass - New Dends.
sr. LOWS. Feb. A-1hs national cen
trsl committee sf ths Populiss party,
which has been IN secret session here the
past two days, concluded It's work yestsr-
day afternoon and issued an address
which Discusses the silver question from,
the Populist standpoint. dsnounces the
issue Of bonds as an act Of treason and
usurpation unequallsd in the history Of
eivilixed government. and continues;
They propose to drown the outcries of
splundered people with . sham battle
over the tariff. so that capitalists, corpor-
stions, banks, rings, trusts. water stock,
the demonstration of silver and the op.
preston Of the users may all be lost sight
Of. They propose to sacrifice our homes,
wives and childr.N on the altar OF
mammon, 70 desert the multitude In or
der - secure corruption funds from the
nillionaires.
The address ends with Q call on all
patriotic. libsrty-loving citizens to unite
with the Populists In the effort to hold
ths rights Of American freepen from in-
dustrial slavery. The convention also
adopted resolutions declaring in favor OF
An income tax