davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
Raiirgass
.AmERIcA,s GREATEST RAILROAD"
NE!:.W!!! Yo!!R!!!Ks. CEN1eAl

THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
Fourth Ave. and Forty second ST.. New forN
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section
THE ONLY RAuLRoAD STATION IN THE CITY.
Trains leave rs follows;
FAST MAIL. .
a1oA NJ. Albany Saratoga, Montreal UTICA
syracuse Rochester Batavia due ss gJ iMTTsp
Buffet Smoking and Library D9ipg PIas team SOEE sfs
Due Chicago AS m. next day.
CHIsAGO DAY EXPRESS. -
1910 A. M-Daily except Sundays. Connects WIN az
NeTYoS STATE a 9si dIv s5s p.ro SATURDAY
SOUFHW E-TEKS LIMITED
I,so p M.-wasner vestibile Drawing Room Sleeping
Bullet smoking and Library Dinng AND Z, GSe cIr' '
s sue Louis S,ds'9i iS ~ no. DO next Day 10 fare.
wURLD's FAIR SPECIAL -
Lao p M-Wagner yestbue. Sleeping, Buffet SnoKlns
and Library and Dining Cars Due Chicago 'V' D. u"
next day No extra fare.
I33O r. u-Wagner Drawing. Room Cars. Due Albany
rs, Troy 35, Saratoga 800 p M
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
A,5o p u-Wacner Vesubule Buffet Drawing hoon'
'S Sleeping and Dining Cars Due Detroit s'iS a. m''
'"''S' FAST "a WESTERN EXPRESS.
600 r. M-Wagner Vestbue Drawtng-koon' eteepans
sSd Dining Cars Due Buffalo rs ps:,d Siafa ic
p M, Chicago . 200 ,, NJ St Louis r :.5 a a m;
ADIRONDACK AND MO%I REAL d.
s,25 p M-wagner Sleeping Cars TO PlatsoSfgn no
''s is a. a e burlington, due 100 No. and 70 Mon
BUFFALO, N albbifsoSHnk K s spEGixL. n.n.,.
1889 Wagner Sleeping Fs cars oS Sswa0t Clayton 80
due M Seaaa nd sf Ssy = Paul sth' "nd
fup nTSC Inn AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
500 Mwogner yestlbule Sleeping y Carr - que Louis Ch
elnnau 80 .. M, Indianapolis lo'"o y H'' '~ '
'''0 D. LIS LIMITED FAST MAIL. .
300 p. NJ sIsep,os-caI pss;eHIgess Gh' 'Nf'''N
CHICAGO NIGHT ExPREss 49,.
s1 ina:n M BTsio DaSG sad
tIsHKILL (NEWBUIsGl, roU&MktEErSdIEv EEIINs1.
C ANP a TsSSssI94S 40 ASP SAaek w.
g1 s. S6o 20 5o s:S o Sss
Sa a p n ls 'os % G 80 sS; r. NJ
AIPS s5 Is ASP 81 s TB99 % ?S SaS
sARAfos% also e? 5o i'y loso III 80 A NJ 1880
$ HH 5g 49, 80 &c., $780, S g.
IS + 40 % go Co., S e.
x1Rgx K XII 9lse 81 h@iSSSi' 450
KS sS No II e ASD r., 10
A. ~. G,;25 N 80 P. M also for Adirondack Nus
SGFEr Z, g fn n ss5 c 9e tssSS
~ % gap vincent aSiS 70 : fer os~'s0' $40
10 90 10 80 A. NJ Z 30 9 90 9;lo, ii oS y. W.
| PITTsFIELD LENOX NORTH ADAMS
| AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
(via Harlem DiyisiOn)
EyS 81 sin S vi" due Pssasd Nef%
Is so D. m, due Pittsdcd 10, North Adams 10 p M
| xCyroI.K AND THE LITCnFIELD HILLS.
80 p M through car due Norfolk Comm st rand
Central station or AZ Alb, 1885, 9l2 Broadway IL Parh
Place So West 125th-st, and l3Sth-s stapo gds Rd
E. D. brooklyn 100 Hudson Jersey Sisy from
Wastcotts Express calls for and checks baggage "N
ho,aIs and resdeices through 20 destination o..,
Daily except Sunday Daily except SATURDAY o"e'
XboYe trains except those leaving at 10 92o m
ia 2 40 So S. go 49, and IL ;69 p m' 'toI
| at 129th st. station.
| 'o''N cene,1I Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. y CITY

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs-N. y CITY
ood.st 3i5 II Of 1Oth-avc, 15x72; Ernestehol
Ungcr to G 4 Overton =. .,oo iu;obort
Rrook.aye n W cor o. 13ith.st A5XlOOi hODero q,
II Mathews to T. L Steers. -,
17,b. n 8 9t n @ of 1st-sve 25X92; Eugenla g.,
pecoro 10 Frnnk y i.cnan
c,estop.ovS W cor Denny brook-st 30j1i0; the
9TH Ward I. Assoc to J Wood -;
19th.St : 05 II " Of Ave Is. 19.1SiO; Johh
Decher 30 Christian Regeimaln.
13th.st : 95 n " Of ave B, 19.7Nfoi J"hh Idch'
i,r tn Christian Recelnpnn
Same property Annarum Reeeluann TO tl cchhI9n:
1Oth. 81 n : 151.10 # Of 5th-aYe, 2oN5f.lVi
Henry Sade to Jarvis Sade i15;,i
Rvcr.aVe g : 1875 n NJ 2d-st. 20XlcOi EoWau .oo
u McCabe 70 Joseph Il Zubrnd. fcO
122t.st 90 24S W. Mary Dovis 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
cENTRAg, r.. IL. OF NEw-JERsEY

t,l,,I ar l.l.t,nIY-SI., MIL XIV LIZ
4so M son MsSh Chung s. Wke' ss.S:
s sG Saa5 ES9s2Es Hs1'isF5s @
SS M fSF hastn On Sundays
E''s G9r qHsn fnsqHs Sham
s S snnbSfy Eagles Mere %ampOr Through coach
Mausa ShpPk s6 E''S2f m155s
6%rg su6 RSs Eson Mauch Chunk Tamaqu Potts
Vile. reading and Harr'bTrg cc,,,r Reading Harris.
bu4g 100 wk @ aGT scranton Tamaqua POts Sham
Es st0n ap Saes tSTn Reading Harris
burg ;' &c. sundays a. s .S 80 p Pi,G M
ALL r. Rail IL. I R0HTE
For TGseh0S 80 az? so 1tIG 90 sandaS oi5 No.
s5 b's 49, point. ''Sss F.;
80 So 9S + i5 su4Go 20 except ocean
r9ys , ana k6wood Toms River Barnegat Park and Barne
ga ne R,sh II haven Atantc City Brdgeton
at 5 80 od NM SG Beach "a and sssbeht 30
80 voR TO- II RRSssSTrnoRE AND
cO s o. o. e GS rs 90 T. II 80
h isHt ssSTN82Ys, 800 &c. 80 90. 80
90 200 u night a,v q, 10 II 40 with
Dng H Car m 100, SSO Dining Car, 500 p M.
Is at sh a.. e1ies 80 SATURDAY ssh saaaS;
80 90 100 p. have connection fof Reading. Hsr'
fsburs Pottsville. Sc. ,.
Eor Sunbury and Wnllamsport, via Philadelphia, at ~
II 20 Buffet Parlor Carr, 80 P. m 10 10 midnighs
iexcept saturday night, Sundays, 500 p m. =, ,-o
Tickat and ParlorC seats be procured at II,
2o1 4i6 ga. LAO, o2S broadway. yS7 eth-ays ?s'
West 12jt-s l34 East 125th St., New YORK Courtst
s60 FntonS J.. % Broadway, Brooklyn,
York Transfer Company will call for and cheek oss
gage from hotel residence
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,
FOI. 44ONu DKANIIi, ~ I..AN $40 l. &C.
FROM PIER s, y. H.. FOOT or KEC1 Oh.Sr. ato
For AtlanUic Highlands Highland Beach, Nohalaie
Seabright Monmouth Beach, Long Branch at ~ ~ -
a. m Il 200 Saturdays only, 3d. 800 D. m suhua99
| .: 80 m, 100 2. IN. , NJ. - uo,r
Pleasant at 10 45 a. M II 100 Saturdays only 40, O'
D. m. Sundays except Ocean Grove and Asoury farA)
| o:30 a II. , ,o. 81. d. On a m
| n 90 Saturdays only. 3 - p M 49, $500, ,-t,..
y For Reach Haven. Atlantic City, Vineland and Bridge
| ton 4 80 a. m. n 100 p. m Saturdays CnlyJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,
LONGISLAND & EASTERN STATES LIN

BROOKLYN AND BOSTON.
Waterbury Bristol New Britain, Hartford, Manchester,
Wiiimantic Putnam, Blackstone and Franklin.
ELEGANT NEW SOLID PULLMAN VEsTIBULE
TRAINS
between Brooklyn Island City and Boston no cnag
ing sunday, arriving I'm Boston 90 \: NJ. 49,. .oo
Leave Boston On. y. aud y r. Il. r. Statlon) AZ 'Uo
r. NJ arriving in Brooklyn and L. /. city at y. n 81,
Through tickets and sleeping ear DeLtns seG9ieu ~
offices foot East 34h-st n, 203 AS, 800 lliO, ana
1913 Broadway, y. Y. 80 ,,.,.....
Brooklyn 4. X. station l.. /. City. Baggage checked
from residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
NORWICHl-lNE

for Boston al points North and least Direct 0utc %
New London Norwich and Worcester. Steamers leave
Pier 10 (Od number, North River tneNt pier above
Desbrosses-st Ferry daily, sundays excepted at 80
P Tickets and stateFo9ms secured g. O. a. 2eI S2l
Iyn; 4 Court.st. and 33I Fulton Onices Westcotts
ESpress pier 40, North Rive, and steamers. West
colts Express will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences. o. W. BRADY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
AND
I,,AwARE LACAAWANNA

II WrcIEItN NAILIVNI.
~ .,t..,a., Linz Nestibultd pullman NV'Sn i;,nrc.s
snoFv1 ,t,io Rchned spring, and osMeg9 hNpiy ;,
a. or Maer Glp. stroudso1rs sy sniSe Bsts
Vie 'e.t, Ithaca Waverly flHIai NoriDn' i',ie.
hamson, sherburne Waterylle. aennea ssy,ress
Greene oxford, NOfwlcn, Aois.'s, Sr,otoi
ti,oS aid nternedGte stations and NO. Ia.
Win trains for p.gS sI WI SSsas Tor uis West
50 ~ -Bnghanton Mall va hoonso ~. Water Gan
~ SBin ghanton and Emra tNpIess 20, 49, eon.
mig ScrantOn Owego MSAcr! anu t,ais,,c, and
Sseys at scranton with trains ior f'NS''" ""e
wiikee o o. m-scrantOn, wnkesbarre and fy"0u'A La
pre.. D. m tdallyBurao Limited Express W. IVA M.
~, pStrouAsbirc Scranton, Rng lafiohn WY AZ
son, '"' Flm,ra Cornins. Roth, waylsnd DsNin' ~
.,,r.yi e. arriving In Rudalo q so a; M. =. o.,sgs
MVa D. M daivi-Bunalo Riehhei snflns, snd co,,laad
"a, stroud sburg Scranton Bnghauoh So,ss
Ennress LOT r,,on Sreene Oxford Norw eh shernurua
Sy ysCsa r,cs &c and III points Buffalo pVhi'ss
ssnn.cts WITH trains for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
FALL RlNER LINE

Tor NUsION- TOlsT ~ - ~,
Isl Err AID all points East. o'ed"IeF' i"sf'"' anu
Providence In nm>siOn =. - a.. -, ,,,,r,r
=, week DAYS and sundays at 90 D. M. CONNECTING
g. FJl River with Pullman ,c,tion,% eNR G ., parE
c'Fe station OF the Old Colony railroad Boston, at o. oO
a. IL. ,..... ur.otIrr averv dav In
tho yaeA NJ 4 ~ d. m jersey City 100 D. M.
slendid oIchertra attached 10 each steamer IN COM
,,i.sion throughout the wear. Full nights rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. N. y. c. X

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, (N. \. c. u
w H. r. II. K. Co., Lessee. Trains ea'e West 42dsS
station lNewY9rlO as follow ana ~ m Ynsse
ma@iiton. London. Deuos and chlfagq 10 ., 90
5 IS p. ~ toronto. no 100 Is 10 Is 10 p p M
HunalG tea, Syraruse Rochester, Suspension bridge
N.agari rams 70 10 90 M: : 10 p . rs p M
tn 35 ~. runs eay 20 Utica 40 k,i7o!eh Cats
a. 90 5 i5 cPnstpns w9, S GO DON'T S So :iS
Il III II .a5 a. a. i is "a 90 :$o $dS 30 . 49,
&C no. q :iS ~ m. Elegant sleeping ears for Buffalo,
Nasara Falls Toronto Dsuoit, Cheago and ST Lons on
ali '" other trains tall except Sunday: Leaves
cfey cy r n B. sttoa y 20 a M IA 40 SS p m:
datons Information apply offices sS9 Mashi9s
ton.st zoo Fulion-st hnneA once' loot OF tultonst
New.York CITY: Nos. 91l, 3dS 1s5 ~. Broadway lia
Bowery il PARK Place West l25th and West Shore
Stations foot OF West 42d.st and foot OF Jayst ~ r.
G. IL. LAMBERT General PAsss""@" Agent Vanderbilt
ave.. Eeu.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
FALL RIVER LINE.

FOE Boston, NEHrURI. pRONIDENCE MAR;
THA'S VINEYARD, NASIUCkEI' CAPE COD ana ell
Z" Dot Bile SERVICE Steamers Pilgrim, Plymouth and
Providence in commission.
Leave New.York from Pier 2SL y. r. foot Of Murray
st. week days $50 and 6:l3 D. M; Sundays o30
u.
az 8 90 o m. Jersey CITY, 90 y. NJ.
splendid band and orchestra attached 70 each steamer
IN coulmi ,sion PULLMAN VESIIBULED EAPRESS
trains connect with all steamers at Fall River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
ALBANY BOATS.

Steamers DREW ard DEAN RICHMOND leave od PER
Al " n loot Canal-st cry weekday at y. IN, maxi
direct connection (Sundays excepted for ALL POlNlS
North EAST and WEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
STAINED.

Good Ordinary s. 1916 Low Middlng.....a S'io
Strict Good Ordinary g 7i6 Middling ooo BALES
LysTos tSss6 900 Ses Sale. ZOO bales Of
which for speculation and export. 1000 bale. Amngs
e0oD bales SPOT market firm imiddling, iS-lou'
Futures opened steady at 1-6id decline;o, ,soo
Gran nNement: lool IOeN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
Hudson River Steamer NARY POWELL

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leaves pesl rosses-st Pier. 10; Saturday. AS D.
For 20 CR%SSTONS toFNWIiL, NEWBURji, NEW.
HAMBURG, MILTON, POUGHKEEPSIE, and RON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

crop movement: 1901 , ioso
x,,,,.,o surr,v ..........1 SS1 1863 1,30b708
visible supply. '''''''' 2I5G69 209,737
I,xports 70 Great Britain days S0SVf :. IN
Exi,ors to France. days .......... ,0dVo ~ IA
EXPORTS TO Continent, days, Iooo@ '0'"'
Stock in New.lork neenseu ware 1919 ss 1867
houses sOunecu s ISiS ''''- . S6S 1888
fetal stock in NewYOrk, by running 49, o,c "a aao
-S,4
Stock I'm United States ports 1SiHiz a.
OPTIONS opened steady at rice or 400 pvits' inse
ness continuing throughout the session. snu ~ uJ @
net advance OF l2d14 points Oh near anu I~o dDn
the late months had taken place Inc hiIh.s Sordnc
chiefly 10 the Liverpool market making better showing
than was expected. The sales were 7o'0OO Daies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
Real gsi1te.

Charles $. 3ro1ul1.
E;NHTT dRYE M iAAKkNEp on BoND AND MORTGAGE.
d 80 LIBERTY STREET. y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

" ALUABLE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
IL THE COLLEGE TOWN or AMHERST, MASS
nv decree Probate Court the undersigned hove been
made commission sell and deed the homestead property
beIonFnr 10 the Lucius HOLLYWOOD, deceased IL
il located In the centre village Of Amherst, adjoining
the lands Amherst College, and irontng on the silsgs
The house contains ~ rods, on which -
fine garden plot fruitful apple and pear orchard and
otier fruits Belonging the estate, but divided from
the above by public highway is pasture lot Of acres
moving lot Of g 80 rods, which may
b. sold separately. The buildings large two;story
brick house with 10 cattle or stock barn, with
attached sheds and yard horse barn with stable,
Tage and harness rooms; and poultry house, with wired
vard All the buildings well painted, abundantly
supplied with the best water watr pipes and condults
and are thoroughly built aud IN good reDaE The
oSn has competr system Of schools from Kindorgaten
~ college As a location for the education OF children
I'D ths most beautiful natural scenery the ee-
Tane Influences culture and refinement permanent
boae for gentleman wishing TO retire from the turmoil OF
acve business or a. a summer home, this place canno.
10 riyailed In New. England. 1t will be sold without
,sarve az public auction the premises, at O'Clock
~ m Wednesday. October II next.
AH"ei'" LEVI STOCK BRIDGE
Il. 4. COOK
l.. T. HILLS.
Commissioners.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12
JOPLIN JOTTINGS.

The miners have made few big
strikes lately.-The thousand acre
tract % miles east of town is attract
ing much attention. Over hundred
shafts going down.-A number of
Jopinites attended circuit court at
Carthage recently. One Of the i'm
portant cases was the state VS.. Kirk
Powell for the murder of Felix
Jacques a few week ago. 1t was Of
great interest to colOred people, the
parties being colored. Powell got SO
years in the pen. This should be
lesson TO some of our colored friends
who are disposed to make free use of
their knives. Powells son was sent to
the pen about three months ago. The
trouble in each case grew out of
gambling.-F L. Dunn, A. Boden-
hammer and F. Ii. Thompson, late of
Kansas City, have leased the Central
barber shop of w. G. Scales.-Mr
Pierce and Mrs. Knaves visited friends
in Carthage last week.-Mrs. q. w.
Hubbard of Kansas City was in Jop-
lin last Week.-The pastor of our A.
M. f. church was called home two
son who has since died.-Rev. A.
w. Taw and his wife have gone to
Warrensburg, Mo, to assist Rev. B.
d. Dixon in a gospel meeting
Forest Wilson is great friend of the
ARGUS and admires its spicy local
columns.-A numbe of Webb City's
young men may be seen in Joplin
every Sunday in company with Joplin
ladies.-The M. f. church will have
grand time on Thanksgiving
The grand Beehive club was organized
at the NJ. E. church Sunday.-Mrs.
Sophia Dawdy is spending few weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Scales, in
Joplin.-Miss Carrie Grant and Mrs.
Thomas visited friends in our city last
week. think you of colored
man who says he is friend to the
race and wants to help them but says
he can't spend 81 year for the ARGUS
and get the news of the state, but can
spend 81 week for drink? Away
with such help and such helpers as
that fellow, and If you push me | will
tell his name.--Mrs. Bette Polk has
been quite sick for some weeks
Mrs. DR.. Scales is kept busy dressmak-
ing.--Mrs. Sam Haywood heard
that her husband was in Texas and
she went to Denison and found him
and the girl he eloped with. She had
them both arrested and they now
languish in Texas jail.-Rev.
John Holt held services in Neosho the
first Sunday in November.-Prof.
n. T. Green is succeeding nicely with
the colored schools of Joplin.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12
CARTHAGE CELIINGS.

CARTHAGE, Mo-. November Z, 1891.
The Negroes of Carthage are pro-
crossing nicely. Mr.. Jacob Davis, who
has charge of the Nevada school, is
with us today-The Rev. w. L.
Blake spent a few days with US dur
ing the revival conducted by Rev.
Mcmillan. Miss Hattie Walker is ex-
pected to be in the city today.-The
churches are in good condition. The
pastors in charge are Rev. III. NJ. Nc
MILAN, Baptist, and Rev. Benjamin
Steele, Methodist.-The Union Lit
erary Society, which was organized
here few weeks ago, is doing good
work. 1t has a membership of about
% and it is taking in members at each
meeting. The productions of each
meeting are generally of the best order.
The Lincoln School is in the
charge of Mr.. VIM. I. Byrd of Ohio.
w. L. Blake of Petersburg. Tennessee
and Miss Sydnor of Troy, Mo. 1t is
in an excellent condition. The enroll
meut is over $50 pupils, per cent OF
attendance SO, the highest in the his
tory of the school. The school will
give a grand entertainment on Thanks
giving night. A cordial invitation il
extended TO all.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12
OKLAHOMA.
To the SOUTHERN ARGUS.


This paradise of the western hemi-
sphere is rapidly making way to be-
come the greatest cotton growing state
of the southwest. Corn is principle
staple, producing equally as well per
acre as the best Kansas land. Wheat
raising is glowing success-40
bushels per acre. Tobacco, peanuts
and in fact everything that can be
raised in any or all other states grows
here. Here is the place to solve the
Negro problem. Truly it is being
solyed in manner never thought of
before. Colored men are becoming
land holders and not satisfied to simply
hold it, but with spade and hoe they
are stirring the soil which is respond
ing to their touch with splendid yield
of all kinds of cereals. This is the
home for all poor people, especially
colored, who are being crowded from
their places in the cities by their white
brothers.
Come to Oklahoma, but not now.
Save every dollar you can this winter
and be ready for the opening of the
CHEYENNE and Arapahoe country
early next spring. This is the finest
land to be found on this continent. 1t
Joins Oklahoma (proper) on the west
on the line of the Chicago and Rock
Island railroad. There are 3,759,-
724 acres to be opened to settlement or
9l2.3lO acres more than all the lands
that have yet been opened in this ter
ritory.
Look out for frauds. We have
heard of persons pretending to be
travelling in the interest of certain
cities and pretending to get up ex-
cursions to this country in the near
future Offering seven dollar rate, per
capita. This is fraud. There is moth
Ing to come down for at this time. No
work for new comers, no land to be
opened at present; no teachers to be
Employed, no banks needing clerks !;
but on the other hand, three or four
persons to be found already here for
every job. Save your money and pre-
pare to come out in the spring.
B. f. WATSON,
Supt. Of A. M. Z. church work in
Oklahoma and corresponding secre-
tary church extension.
Wichita, Kan, Nov. 10, '9l.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12

GARNETT GATHERINGS.

The literary society had a fair at
tendance, and much interest was man.
ifested in the election Of new officers.
Rev. Craig and wife visited friends
in Osaw atomic recently.-The mute
social given BY the ladies Of the a. NJ.
Il. church was inancial success
The friends of Mrs. Warren Carter re-
sp0nded to invitations in sufficient
number to comfortably fill the parlor
of her residence on a recent evening"
for the enjoyment Of q few hours al
music, conversation and other pleas
ures. The event was in honor Of the
thirty third birthday Of her husband
(Too late for last issue.)
The southern argus., 1891-11-12
HOW KANsAs GIRLS KISS

HOW KANSAS GIRLS KISS.
The Lawrence girl bows her stately head,
And she fixes her stylish lips
In firm, hard way. and lets them go,
In spasmodic little snips.
The Parsons girl removeth her specs
And freezeth her face with a smile,
Then sticks out her lips like an open book,
And cheweth her gum meanwhile.
An Abilene girl says never a word,
And you'd think she was rather tame,
With her practical views of the matter in hand
But she gets there just the same.
The Wichita girl, the pride of the state,
In her clingng and soulful way,
Absorbs it all with yearning yearn
AS big as ton of hay.
The Fort Scott girl gets grip on herself
AS she carefully takes of her hat,
And she grabs up the prize in frightened way
Like terrier shaking rat,
The Fredonia girl so gentle and sweet,
Lets her lips meet the coming kiss
With rapturous warmth, and the youthful souls
Float away on q sea of bliss.
And the Emporia girl, creature divine,
Whether wife, widow miss.
Looks into your eyes with her starlit orbs,
And puts her whole soul in her kiss.
The Hutchison girl will first refuse,
Just to have you insist and p cad;
But when she finally does consent,
Her kiss, you'n confess, takes the lead.
The Oswego girl catches the mans moustache
With grip as tight as glue,
And opening little her ruby lips.
Pulls the kiss on like a shoe.
The Chetopa girl closes her dreamy eyes,
When asked TO osculate;
And lets the vandal steal the kiss,
Which she really likes first rate.
The Independence girl neither sighs nor pines
Nor acts in manner rude,
But goes about kissing IN a business like way
That catches the average dude.
The Topeka girl on tiptoe stands,
Her lips so rosy, tempting and red;
You take her cheeks in both your hands,
Then let er go Murphy, GalIagher's dead.
[Stolen.
Our Fort Scott girls are honeys, you bet,
In the way they serve up a kiss,
They are gushing and sweet, in every way neat
| And mpart just oceans of bliss.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12

The ARGUS is a supporter Of Judge
Albion w. Tourgee for place in the
Interstate commerce commission, be-
cause he has broad and liberal views
on all public questions Of the day,
because he is both competent and
qualified and because he is not one of
those writers who think the Negro
has 10 rights that The white man is
bound to respect.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12
THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1891.
CLUB RATES.

In order that the paper may be in
easy reach Of everyone that may wish
to read it, we offer these terms:
In clubs Of ten or more 85c for each
subscription per annum. Tn clubs of
less than ten or more than five, 9Oc for
each subscription per annum. In
clubs Of five 95c for each subscription
per annum.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12

The Ladies' Home Journal of
Philadelphia has contracted with Mrs.
Gladstone to write series Of articles
for it. These articles will be especial
~ interesting to American ladies.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12

Why don't you subscribe for the
ARG us? Are you raiting, too, to
see Whether or not 1t acil lire. HoW
foolish! HaUent you got sense enough
to know that 1t is The cash patronage
that keeps az enterprises dlice2 BE
generous enough to gre the poor
neWspaper man the same chance that
u0u gire other business men.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12
A PLEA FOR BUSINESS MEN.

When you call Oh business man
at his place Of business attend to the
business that you have with him and
then 60 about your OacR business.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12

Don't fail to read the short, newsy
letter from Oklahoma by Rev. B. f.
Watson, who has recently visited the
great Langston City and the territory.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12

Clifford Mayors Of Galena, Kan,
says he has every "niger" spotted i'll
his town that voted the Alliance ticket.
Clifford is an awful mean man when
he gets ''three sheets in the wind"
hence one may reasonably expect
something lawful to happen to that
tribe Of Alliancemen whom the major
has spotted.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12

The "A. M. E. Church Review for
November is out and bristles with fine
wholesome thoughts on questions in
teresting and instructive to the race
and all others that take time to read it.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12

Rumor says Emin Pasha has quit
the German service and is on his way
across Africa on his own responsibility.
The southern argus., 1891-11-12

All persons desiring information as
to purposes and objects Of the Afro
American League or who wish to
start local branches can secure the
necessary information by addressing
VIM. III. Anderson, Sec'y, Box 81.
All local Afro-American Leagues will
please report at once 10 the General
Secretary, Box 90 Detroit, Mich.