davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS
PoRToF NETWORK. ..FRIDA,

PORTOF NETWORK. NOV. %. 1890
Steamer Richmond Hill (Br). London Nov 49, with
ise Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar
Fan
steamer Germanc tBr). Cameron Liverpool Nov 10,
20 with mdse and passengers 10 Bruce smay
Arrived at the Bar at 6.s0a
steamer Thames (Br). Couilard, Hamburg Nov3. with
mdse To FuDch. Edye g. Co.
Hagemeyer& Brunn. Arrived at the Bar at 80
Orleans Belts Orleans days with ndso
and passengers To : II Seaman
Fanita, Pennington Wilmington NO. with mdsc to
VIM T. clyde e Co.
Richmond Jenney West Point Va with mdse and
passengers 10 Old Dominion s. Co.
Steamer Guyandote Walker Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion SIS &C.
SUNsET-winda at Sandy Hook. moderate NV; clear.
At CITY lsand-Wind moderate. NV; clear.
Arrived yesterday
steamer State OF Nevada (Br Stewsr Glasgow Nov IA;
Neville l5 with mdso and Austin Baldwin
Co. Arrived at the Bar AZ midnight.
Rhynland (bcg). Weyer. Antwerp Nov Is, with
and 10 Peter Wright sons Arrived at
the Bar At s.l5pm
Panama Fr ChADot Bordeaux with muse
to Funch Edge Co
Steamer Cenfuegos Coto Cienfuegos ST Jago Mas
sau Mp with mdso and passengers to Jas Ward d Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer servia Brl. Walker. Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon II Brown e Co.
Steamer Wells city tBr Gore BristoiJames Arkell co
Steamer Crcassia (Br Hcdderwick, Glasgow
Bros
Steamer Elder Ger, Baur. Bremen via Southampton
Oerichs & Co
steamer veendam CDtch) Roggeven Rotterdam via Bou
logne- funcii Edge q Co.
Steamer Zaandam tDfch), P0nscn. Amsterdam via B0u-
logne-Furch. Edge 4 Co.
Steamer La Bonrgogne (Fr Franguel Havre-A Forget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
AfATAWAN.
TILE REV NIR CHEW EOIrND Chilly.

TIE REV. MR.. CHEW FOUND GUILTY.
The trial Of the Rev. Robert Chew, who was tenn
porarily in charge Of the Jacksonville and Clffwood
churches on the charge of immoral and unministeral
conduct, preferred by Joseph F. Walker. one Of the
trustees of the Jacksonville church. ended yesterday
afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Matawan. The complaint upon which the charge was
preferred was made about three weeks ago by Mrs.
AIonzo r. Armstrong, OF Keyport, who charged Mr..
Chew with immoral conduct Mr.. Chew made pos
tive denial OF the charges. The committee who acted
as furymen rendered q unanimous verdict finding Ar.
Chew guilty Of immoral, unchrlstian and unminls-
teral conduct from which verdict the defendant APP
ueaed 10 a quarterly conference TO 6e called by the
presiding elder J. NJ. Moore, Of AsRury Park This
conference will have the power TO repeal the verdict,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
NEWARK.

yesterday before three judges. Evidence was sub
mitted showing the character Of the proposed Anarch
islc meeting and the incidents of the disturbance.
The Judges retired and after delberaon concluded that
there was no evidence which to convict Mrs. Par
sons of breach Of the peace, am she was acquitted
Simon Gordon, one Of tire participants in the dis
trirbance was convicted Of assault Captain Gori.
lie Will be sentenced Monday. The trials of the
other Anarchists will be by jury and their cases will
be before the Grand Jury 10 be empaneed next week
house No. l65 Tichenorst.. yesterday. Mrs, Rody
Jones, over eighty years old, was in the basement.
and the flames cut of the only means of exit. The
old woman. Little damage was done to the prop
erty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


An order to show cause why the defendant should
not nav s15 a week amony and 1900 counsel fee was
granted by Judge Clement in the City Court yesterday
in the suit of Mrs. Maria c. Mcguire for limited divorce
from the Rev. Hugh Mcguire, of the Episcopal Church
OF Our Saviour
The Greene Avenue Presbyteran Church has given
a unanimous call to the Rev. H. q. Mendenhall, VINO
has been filling the pulpit for three months to become
,asior at 81 800 year. with vacation Of one month.
AFR Mendenhall also has Call to Boston under con-
sderation.
The funeral OF Captain John Anderson, who CON-
manded the fastsang vessel Davy Crockett In the
War took place yesterday afternoon at No. ia Ryer-
son-st
The property at Fulton and Foyt sts, purchased by
Hvde a Behman for 900 about two years ago,
has been leased for term Of years to A. l. Namm,
a fancy goods and upholstery dealer, for $4,000 a
YEAR and taxes, Mr. Mann agreeing to erect building
IN cost not less than 100000, which will revert to
the owners when the lease expires. The corner plot
&c % nv II feet. and there is annex 100 by 100
feet in Hoytst
The Park Commissioners awarded contract Tor
new creouet shelter the Long Meadow OF prospect
Park to w. j. Murphy yesterday. 1t VIII cost s45oo
The Fourth Precinct police have removed rom the
old police station at Vanderbilt and Myrtle aves 10
the new one just erected at Classon and Dc haD acs
Mrs. Mary Schutzer, Of No. rs seventh-st, New
York who had been visiting some nlenos IN lMru
Place on Thanksgiving Day was taken Ill near liam
tton Ferry while on her way home with friends ana
died in a short time. She was sunerer rom he"r'
disease.
BENJAMIN f. Underwood will lecture on "Herber'
spencer's Synthetic Philosophy" before the BrooREh
Ethical Association tomorrow evening NJ ~ III 'le
second Unitarian Church At Clinton and Congress SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEf y
Jersey CITY.

r,o uras,n County Grand Jury made presentation
-..tnrday which called attention to the numerous
deaths from railroad accidents, and recommendea Ia'
an act of the Legislature be passed dcprivns the cos
physician Of the power Of being the sole Judge oi .1
necessity holding nqpeSs III, the r TS S in the
nrrRv and inGuests were held in the cases Oh ohE
fyelve The presentation declares that more iqueS''
should be held. . ,,,,r o,a
John WheIan. David Gordon, Joseph a. MIlrain ana
Martin j. White the convicted baot,box steS; nr,son
sentenced term of Eighteen months d. hailed In
nv Judce Ijppincott yesterday. Each was paiiou III
"a 100 bending an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Fifty merchants have signiiled their Intention ,h 10
Headoiarter, Will DO at the Board OF Trade rooms, am
the exchange will be open daily from IL a. III. uui
p. III. 49,, A., .,,-
Prosecutor Winfield will on Monday begin tnc rls
NJ four more indicted election officers. 1ney are Fran
els WhcIan Judge: John J. Miller and Jon Green IN
snectors and Patrick J. Kennedy clerk OF the eecuoh
board In the First Precinct I'D Assembly Distrlct LII
November. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
wopr. az THE IsrHuIAY CANAL.

letter from Greytown Of November IL, receiver mere
yesterday gave interesting information about une
nrosress of work the Nicaragua Canal Ihere were
nowcrful dredgers harbor at the eastern ter
minus Of the canal three be at work the next week and
the rest as soon as they could be fitted uo Seven miles oil
the railroad In the 'dvide rockcu. have already been
laid ard grading over the entire distance Of t"c's
- 9, ,o.,,v Melted j. A. Roman, commissioner CT
the overnmnt has arranged for the sale OF
Io I'm me city of America which has been laid out at the
mouth of the canal
Chief Engineer Menocal had 70 leave "Iey'o"h Inc
,..k 10, the to possession OF the land OF the
canal route from the the Pacific In order that the
contractors may begin clearing the line oil all 'ege
tstion, preparatory TO extending construction WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
BOUND BROOK.

fatal runaway accident occurred here on Thursday
afternoon As carriage containing james McNabb, his
sisterinlaw Mrs Charles McNabb, and her six months
old infant was passing through the gorge in the
tains the horse became frightened and dashed down
the narrow driveway, upsetting the carriage and drag
gng IL over the embankment to the rocks below. The
child was instantly killed and Mrs. McNabb received
Injuries which IL is feared will prove fatal Mr. Nc
Nabb had one Of his legs broken besides receiving in
ternal Injuries One OF the horses had to be shot.
Two Hungarian street laborers became involved In a
quarrel on the sidewalk Thursday. A blow was
struck by one whereupon the other drew a stietto and
struck IL 10 the hlt In his opponents back The man
who was stabbed lived only five minutes. The crime
committed in open daylight, yet no one made any
himself The murderer is supposed to be in the
mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
NnPrHFPN NEW.LERSEY COUNTIES

Valley died at his home in Freeman-st. yesterday
morning from consumption. lie was born IN Prussia
in 1s46 and came TO this country In 1864. lie
amassed comfortable independence In the grocery
business, He of the organizers of the Hill
side Presbyterian Church. some years ago he ran for
Alderman, but defeated. lie was twice married.
aud leaves a widow and i've children The funeral
will be held in the Hillside Presbyterian Church at
30 Monday afternoon.
HOBOkEN-JacOb Besson. seventy nine years old
died al his home, No. ia bloomfield ST. yesterday AZ
valued resident Of Hoboken. and father Of ex- Mavor
T.. V. = BessOn. While on his way u school
yesterday william o'nrien ten years old of No. "a
hdams~i., attracted by q large dog and bitten
tho face severely, although his injuries are not
serious. The dog was shot
NEW-BRUNsWICK.-A hveyear-old son Of Charles
Dram. wio playing in hts yard yesterday set fire 20
brush heap and accidentally fell In the flames lila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
,,n r,curp SUGGESTS A PLAN.

THE WORK OF RDoRG AIMING THE Hhf
GENERAL COMMITTEE
p.,,h,,can REORGANIZATION Committee OF ln'f'y
-. en-. third time last evening. at the parry i.''u
,.rt.rs No 1853 Lawrence-st There was T.,
tensance of members and Robert ~. pou 80, ronre
the chair. Last week the coihin' 49, Irn,on
.o,ta.ives OF the party at large anu "a , Ia
I.aguc Club, the Young Republican 0N 80. %.
:. panrh,ican Gibbs and the Swedish ana i'ahan Nv, ,
VI nv o,rhs Last evening was devoted W uno
k,s,;or NJ the plans for Reorganization PS
.a nv Major F.. II. Hobbs, Clarence A. Dd W
Caonco II Mason. Israel F. Fischer ana o'he'S VI ~
committee. . naval features The
NJ Ftscbcr's plan had some mover N"u'
,os, radical was the aboshing OF the prcsenV Son
.ra, Committee and the ward ana 'o"ii U''.nw
80 an. constitution of committee OF thiee nepuDn-
anu 'ao h word and town to reenroll the he-
'"", such committees to be chosen In part from
P,sors of the Union League and the young hepupir
con clubs The proposed basis Oh rcploSoi' "
tho new General Committee Is one deega"oaFiaiso
tro each ward and town, and one delegate tor eNon
zoo penuhlcan votes part thereof cast al inc las
sirc election for Governor, all delegates 10 DC
- tor ono year only. Mr.. Fischer also proposed
a. rut the mower to recnrol and reolganne inc par"
=; the hands of committee OF seven' consutu'e" VI
ex.Msyor Frederick A. schroeder, Joseph f. hhapp
Gerrce B. Forester. Charles A. Moore' p'esluuaV "
the Young Republican Club; William H. "iii'aii'
Ma,or G,,staye A. jain and Frederic A. Waro.
There was general agreement upon the neea OF re
arc,ng t,e size OF the General Committee and 1t was
practically decided to end the existence OF the sem
body at the close of the year ana te H M Eschcr
resentatson IN the proposed by MT fisor NE
which combined the ideas of Major Hobbs ana m nn
parrox, was favored Ample opportunity for the en-
romenf of all Republicans and thorough ana neIuel
reyIston OF the roll-books by competent comih''ce
The Reorganization Committee will meet agaIn mex
week and will probably adopt final report 70 10 pre-
sented to the General Committee AT us Oe0o"o@
meeting q week from next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
The Tine Test
For Baking Po7cders:

The severe analytical to which the various '""s
d have from time to time been placed have oeo'''"o
cc.v to the public the relative merits OF the d'ere
from scientific point of view The official Government
+;o,ton for instance have shown that the koyai Das
Powder gives off the largest amount OF leavenng gas anu
therefore is the most economical for general use iey '>o
81 ow the Royal to be absolutely pure and Wholesome
But the crucial test of the kitchen is, after ALL the
most satisfactory to the housekeeper "A baking
nowder that never fails to make light sweet whole
some and palatabe bread, biscuit cake, etc., IS the
one that will be selected by the practlca' house-
keeper and received into her kitchen Tor CONTINUOUS
use. This test the Royal Baking Powder mas
stood for twenty five years without failure anu
hence it's reputation the best baking Powoer
made has spread from house to house. until It's use
has become as universal as its merits are unrVaieo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

mother heard his and in pulling him from the
IRE was herself severely burned. The boy died.
,IACKENSACK.-A pleasant reunion held on
THANKSGIVING Day at the homo OF Egbert H. Johnso sou
Mr. and Mrs Johnson celebrated also their LOTT ' v
ere present Mr. Johnson was for eighteen years al
,rsneetor I'm the NewYork Custom House, but Is now
,lrsd from business. They have six living children
r Lewis Elmer f., Henry H. and d. w. C. all
nncaced in business In New-Y0rk, and Ida A. ana
Nrs w H. Wcstervet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Funeral Of August Belmont Church Of the Ascension
10 a. m.
American Folklore Society Convention. Columbia
College.
Adirondack Forest Association Committee, Murray Hill,
Hotel D. IN.
Ohio Society dinner to Beard Of Officers 80 p m
schoolmssters' Association, Columbia College, 10 80
q IN.
Harlem Republican Club. clubhouse, y. m.
Kings County Republican Committee Of Thirty, p. m.
Opening of the Manhattan Athletic Club. evening.
Doll sale at Sherry's. afternoon and evening.
Entertainment Skin and Cancer Hospital, No 2&3
East Thirty tourth-st.. p m.
Boxing entertainment New.York Athletic Club even.
ing.
Company Accompany d. 7th Regiment baseball match.
armory. y. IN.
Shooting contest at Caremont, N. j. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-The Long Island Railroad
after investigating the recent accident It's road has
discharged a conductor named Mccain and suspended
two Others, Glenn and klduif. one brakeman was
also suspended
JAMAICA.-Prellminary surveys have been started
for inside waterway connecting the main channel in
Jamaica Bay and East Rockaway Inlet The canal
will be about mile In length and furnish a safe water
way from tho lower bay TO the Great South Bay for
vessels OF light draught. Captain j. l.. b. Norton OF
Lawrence Is the father Of the scheme and the move
has been promised earnest support by Congressman
Covert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TRYING TO FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY.
no OFFICIAL ADMITS HIMSELF TO BLAME FOR
THE FALLING OF THE STAND AT THE

THE FALLING OF THE STAND AT THE
FOOTBALL GAME.
The falling OF the stand at the football game III
Eastern Park investigated by the Buiions ~. .,
ment YESTERDAY. 1t was said by the ohiciai' u'". ~
budinc laws did not cover the erection OF d" opeu
stand and no permit for 1t was necess'is ars
Underwood Land and Improvement oonP"i,s' -,
OF Eastern Park, secured perm" '. -. sr ,os,s
10 to erect two open stands 10 be supporter ~
60, ,orr feet In the ground. But afterwaru ~ ~".
decided TO erect the portable stand whic" ""s '
nv the managers OF o ball ground IN fh''0'p, 90
baA been used there. IL was h'ehoe" " So =,
ucrons p. j. Kennedy, the buiiumss h'p, "
whose district Eastern PARK Is s,'"", ~ ,o,d
IN The Buildings Department the iace'' anu w"' WIZ
:. 80. that the structure was made safe on Weohes
Az lie ordered extra braces to be put uhoer " "o
NJ the ends and they were PUT up
Mr. Plat. the Buildings COMMISSIONER eo,a
aev Il do not think that any reSPoi''ioA''' "
,arncs TO this department. "A permit was so0"'ou
so two omen stands but instead portable STRUCTURE
was nut up No building law was Uoa.eo as wy
..,,ro was not incosed and covered But Inspector
rann.,v saw that II was made secure. l think 'ha'
.ha STAINING and humping Of men ana boys upon
,he structure rached it and caused 1t 70 iaii'
nonntv Commissioner Howell said that row 81
stakes were driven in the ground ana s'rlhs pe.o
extended before them, against winch the suPpo..s
- .ho etana rested The 1arrng loosened theso' anu
A.. s,,pc,ure slid forward and went down Inc III
nector had reported that it was amply securea "su
M fears for its safety were felt Inspector tin@ Of
saa . In my opinion the cause Oh G 4ehaa at the
sSs stand was the givng-way OF the Stakes "' ''''
foot of the strinscrs ,,, cold no could take
Corporation Counsel jerks sau unless the Buildings
Department complaint that che tr0crss had
relation to the ss ecnSihutS Ui in case any
one wishes sue t.n for aAn ossnsd in
is divided; e. tn oy.red nv patent held by man
dslpaa z seE Of buffalo was Loaned 10 and
Ridgewood Land and Improvement men fpe managers
was :" tie rs' game leased the grounds ana ,b ,e matter
thortes discaim all responsibility enn cared for By
their friends. and none remains at brooA''n -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
M r,crr FoE. A LIQUOR LICENSE.

In the City Court yesterday Judge Clement signed 40
re, you,rinc the to show cause on
december why they should not issue license 70 Php
Krtecer for liquor shop No. 500 Myrte-ave 1t was
shovn that the Commissioners refused TO receive On a
plicston for license at that place license for 1t had
been sought by persons The Excise Commission
ers had up their minds to receive no more appca
lions When the papers for the formal application were
presented TO Schlenann he declined TO take
them put into his hands the Commissioner tore
them I'm bits and scattered the pieces on the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
PUT Nv CHARGE OF A NAVAL FACTORY.

Paymaster George H. Read, who relieved from
duty I'm charge OF the pay Office at the Navy Yard
several months ago on account Of i'll health, has
been ordered there in charge Of the clothing factory
Paymaster Read was at time I'm charge Of that
department, and IS considered expert In judgment
Of the qualities OF the various kinds Of goods used
and also I'm the cutting of materials to the ad-
vantage Of the Government well as to the benefit
of the scamcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
rUNERAI, OF JAMES A. HEWLETT.

The nag ON the Hamilton Club was at half maso yes
.rday afternoon while the funeral Of James augustus
Hewlett one Of the members held In Grace Episcopa
Church on Heights The coffin, draped In piuch i'
,vas home from the house, No. 6S Remsens TO the chrc
toowed nv long procession OF relatives and friends Many
business associates Mr. Hewlett and members OF inc
Hamilton and Downtown clubs were present The ser
vices were conducted by Bishop Lttelohh the rev prs
~ " uau and C. b. Brewster, and the Rev. Il. IL. l..
Tiqbe No address was made The burial was In Green.
vood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

Beware of slight irritation OF LIN, me enpSaS
prummels Cough Drops give immediate ry IT,.
have A. II. g. on each drop. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

can be put on the market for less than cent pound
1t is made wholly of and alkali, and one Duse
of corn makes 400 pounds of first class washing
soap. 1t is claimed by the gentlemen embarkng LII
the business that the finest toilet soaps can BIO made
Omaha Bee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
Other Extras.

A large number Of other E
have been printed, Or Brazil. the ~
Northwest, newfoundland, the Da.
Farmers, Knitting and Cr0cne" .
Congress. a sum"..
at ChautauIma. Fiction cue. ".,,.
for circular giving the list ="
with description Of each. ..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-P T. Barnum before eating dinner
Thanksgiving Day decided to the Unlversais Church
OF the Redeemer Of which he is member, house
and lot worth $4,000. He affixed his and
passed the document to the trustees as a gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

Mps WrNsI0w's SOOTHING SYRUf
Has been used for FIFTY XEARS Y fEETH
q MOI With NPERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOoTHEIS 1e
cMihp S0FTENS he SIMS G5 she sess remedy foi
~ RRUOEA Sold by Druggists In every part VI 'n'
vard Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ARE You TROUBLED VIII K oCGHNtss osn of Sold
yKINf Use Cornell's Benzom CosmeNc swap w
everywhere, 20 cents q CAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

For Boyntons celebrated furnaces. hoo wat 81.
.sa,e,s baltimore heaters and ranges, 20 W ~'
moV eN'rON FURNACE CO.. 2o7 and 200 Waser's@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun 659 Sets 80 Moon rises 7:l0 Moonsage II
HIGH WATER
N-Sandy Hook al3 Gov. Island $50 He'll Gate 1928
P.N-Ssndy Hook. s:55 Gov. Island 1918 He'll Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

It is fact that Health Food Eompa,nSS rom the
co,n nronerly apDd will remove all 6eniShes nd Of
SKIN and induce fresh, fair soft smo1ih ng1s anu
tractya complexion. 81 5th-aVe anu Ill ui'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

Of sos0 from corn IL viii be controlled by Council
ElufSs capital From experiments made duitps the
lS0 week Il has been aSccrtaned that the new soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
90 WEST soTH ST, $780,, o.,.
a, tho Nervous system Genlto Urinary OrsAns'
, Diseases a o. Wy Ssr,I,tv Hours to /. TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
INCOMING STEA .NERS.

ro-DAr.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-22

unnecessary taxatien that benefits on.
" a few at the expense Of many.
Unite and act together. Seek not
the good of any one man, but make
the cause Of all the foundation ofyour
work.
Abandon your old political differ
ences and prejudices as means to keep
honest men apart, and cut entirely
away from all old party trains, lines
and machinery, and form new party.
AS sovereign citizens, you are each
kings in your own rights, and can
think, vote and elect as you please.
In the state, the legislature is the
thing to capture.
In Washington, congress- is the
body you should fill up.
Elect to congress new men with
new ideas. as your representatives,, will
drive the money changers out of the
temple, and with them, all the unjust
laws made for the last thirty years by
the boodlers who have SO catered to
the rich at the expense of the honest
industries.
Be not afraid. nor faint.hearted, nor
halting.
Unite and 60 on to solve the prob.
lem which you alone can and will
solve for the good of all.-POmeroy's
Adcance Thought.