davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

OF the notes about 5000 are
pledged as collateral security TO the
two banks above mentioned and S. S.
Porter. This will leave about S21 900
notes after paying their claims. AS
to the value of these notes, can give
you very little idea, at this time.
SCoTT YEATMAN,
Receiver.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30

Tue GRAPHIC, 81. so per year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
RECEIVERS STATEMENT.

Knowing the creditors of the Kin
sley Exchange Bank to be anxious to
know the condition of the bank at the
time of closing, June 18th, 1898,
make the following statement, which
l believe to he substantially correct.
The debts of the bank, SO far as
ascertained, are as follows:
To the Valley State Bnk Hutchinson 8 l,e3o 90
Union NJ Blk Kansas city Mo 4,as o.
- S 5 Porter ST Louis Mo-. $40 Oh
Depositors OF all descriptions 1866. 70
Due Banks. .-..-..... 49,. ISL IS
TOtai..-..-.- S22.2I4 0S
This. SO far rs 1 am ut present
informed, comprises the entire indebt-
edness of the bank.
The assets are:
Notes due and coming due. $34 "a: ~
Old judgments tprobahiy worthless) 3.ss5 40
AK certificates. 49,. Al %
Furniture and fixtures 4s3 20
Cash on hand. ................... 1856 Is
~ Columbian half DOLLARS. % w
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s3ss7s 81
I In addition to this The bank owns
the following real estate:
.MORTG GE
E corner blk "a kinsley....... .... 5000 10
ssU acres n y z7-A-22 900 60
8 Il ne i and 81 NV \ 2-:6-lT.. 1000 90
So \ 80 x-l8--.-....-... ....... 1000 10
Four-6fths int in Wichita add about
Lot aud bldg on NV or BIZ 30 Kinslcy
Blan he HOus- and lot. .........-.
Lots II and blk - Kinsley...
], =, ana blk Tewksbury nd
y - to blk Tewksbury add.
Y and % blk Tewksbury add.
! to 8 and II. l. and ~ 10 "a incl
blk IA x L j. l. Co udd ..........
Lots to 10 Incl blk l. n I & l. co ad
40 acres 3t--G-i8 ...... ......
IS acres WallbauHsee Co kan. -.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-30
.iSIT
FRAUD?
ISIT A
ARE TIE PEOPLE BEING I'M
POSED UPON?

Investigation demonstrates that the aver
age ratent medicine testimonial IS n hunbug
written by a common penny-a-iner or psi !
correspondent. Would you permit your pic
ture to he published broadcast over medi-
cine advertisements Do you happen to knew
of anyone whose Judgment you consider
good who wouldI
Ia not a guar;,n; ee from your home drug
riet better than any published Testimonial!
TN app icatiou we will furnish yoI conhoen,
tial testim onials from your acquaiEtaaces and
return postage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-16
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can.
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrn ia
a blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure 1t you must take internal remedies
Halps Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one OF the best physicians
scription. It's composed of the best tonies
known, combined with the st blood purifiers.
acting directly GU the mucous surfaces, The
perfect combination Of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results In curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
T. j. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O.
sT- Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-16
WALL PAPERS.

Mr.. R. E. L.. BeaEs of BOSTON,
lately with the J. f.. Buamstead
Co., has taken charge OF OUR
WALL Paper department., and
we Will promise to our custom
ers the most careful and polite
attention.
NHr. VIM. A. Wright is also
with us, and lis connected with
this department.
We have at the present time
to offer, a very large assOrt-
memt of Papers mt reduced
rates, and would invite the i'm
spectiOm of contractors and
builders of houses to look at
our lime. We arc prepared 10
make low prices, and can
guarantee the saving OF money
10 those who purchase from our
stock.
LORING, SHORT & HARMON.
sens eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-16
TAXES FOR 1893.
City Of Portland.

TREAsURER'S OFFICE,
September 8, 1898.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the tax bills for
In the year 1898 have been committed to me
with warrant for the collection of the same.
In accordance with an ordinance of the city
discount of one per cent will be allowed on
all said taxes paid on or before October 81,
1888 GEO. Ell, LIBBY,
sept9dt octS1 Treasurer and Collector.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-16

The Sitting Out Process of the Senate Dis
Z cilssed-How the Democracy are Tri-
: ding With the Interests of the Nation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-16

I AM A BELIEVER IN PROTECTION.
believe in it because it seems to me to
be the general sentiment of the world.
AS I said to you o year ago, every
country, except Great Britain is for
protection. I believe something in tn 9
common sense of mankind. Applause,
| never found myself in the minority of
one to twenty, and you see | am modest,
without finding myself wrong. To find
myself in the minority, with the whole
world on the other side, does seem to be
absolute fiction. But, if you don't be-
lieve it, and want it proved to you,
why, you can go on, and the result will be
one OF two things. Either you will be
convinced or free trade will be proved to
be q virtue, and if it's virtue we want
it. But, upon the other hand, it you
don't like it, as far as you have gone
(applause,) il. you mean to ever say
sincerely, with the repentance which
those who are spoken OF in the New
Testament tell us, you will turn straight
around, and go for the rest OF your life
the other way, and if so, then you want
TO manifest 1T. And il you do manifest
1T, 1t Will count two.
Ihere are some people who think our
government is the most popular govern
menu there is on earth, and wish IL was
So put unfortunately there is no method
OF geGelng at the present House OF REPRE-
sen1a5lves OF The present Senate, OF me
pfeslaent Tor four years. Nevertheless,
men IN power all over the world are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE FIGHT LASTED TOO LONG FOR HIN.

Thomas Mrchan, ex-conytct. was intoxicated on
Saturday night and attempted 10 clean out Joseph
Clark, Hqucr-storc. AT NO. 3Ij Madison st. Mcral
20, the woi, OF II and arrested In addition lis
,acc head and hands werr covered with blood, ana M
clothing was torn IN n dozen places. on being ar
raign-d before Justice Tantor In the Essex MARKET
Police Court Yesterday he asked the Court 10 ir'i
Go humps hs head
MY head Is all billy. he said. and believe some
part Of my body l. missing
He t,sn fat hi, nose and ears 20 So" " they
were SIN there. They
~say. Judge. feel ms head. viii yu' W.
Ts.y done me- up great. They were dozen against
bnc I'd A licked them ALL but The towards all hah
clubs and they didn't say their prayers, c'h"f
vale they struck me-.
You started nc quarrel didn't yonl' asked the
Couit.
Il dido he confessed. but 1t lasted longer than
wanted II to-
Oi,ccr braun. OF the Mldison-'' station ann '"'r
oah.r witnesses gave Mcchan n bad character onccr
Hr,un further stated that II required four policemen
r. Yo,,n him 10 the station house. d.
and they had 10 carry me- hk" s"h'i"m""'
added Mcchan. ~ A., HAND ,,~ ,l,r.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
,,pc prStNT'S LECTI re.

Mrs Bcsant talked foF two hours az -" - nm 1r,
,,st evening. From the time she oc-'h mr. .'-
,u "a. ,,so she scarcely stopped % 'a"e o'''''
,, pe.an, ia, an exccant command oil i'hS''s'' -
T., ,,ouchlv familiar with the topic abpnt "hi'h :"
, d when she get. stared. which u ihnheo'''f
-, ~. la. uttered the first sentence. she hH' - ~
- =, the RAJ, Of abou: 600 words mihHe'
"Chrl.,isni,y and Thcosoiay wa ,hr '""e.' " -" r
,o,uro at evening and two.'hiid' OF the seats IN 'e
house were occupied ,., 800
she beqan her lecture by saying s' a. she ioo"eu o'
Tho world .he could controversy and sha.ohsm Va
~. .,aes ard Christianity instead Of bringing Apo"'
c,o.er II. had been one OF thc dividing io'ee- ''F'
war. had bccn the blooiic't ever KNOWN '"'r"'
he ,.d did NOT present tsclf an ahta-ohi'" ~ ''
as an exclamation and ~ a ptacenahef
Tncn Mr., Besant talked about eln'afhat!ol anu NV
,r,,uenstr OF the universe. In closing she cam o''
hosIv and said that III. DID not believe H. eNe''''a
uuni.h,ncni 'ile! ooro,e." sad she Ihe'1 : ,'''
ono nj rs 70 endure eternal torture. We ar NOV ~
ano,c, r. watran, ct~rpsi everlasting torture
,o, comn,, evils sufficiently great 10 cause s"' Il
.use,,nc. The very idea b!a-phcmy A'e We 70 'r
I'm, ,,t.d 10 torture the presence OF the ahees ~
,,, would be cndurabc under such CONDITIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
,rRrsTCD FOR cREAyIyG MS ENPLOYFRs.

John Nur'ha a salesman employed iy Adams &"
70 d,vcood. merchants vas prisoner IN the J"i'rr-
son Market ln!Irc Cont yesterday morning. chaiSh
by John Flanagan. superintendent OF the ''"r WIN
dDf,uclng the firm Of eighteen cents For several
vcoks the nlm has been missing mall sums OF money
and goods. and - complaint at ID" Nih'tchNn lT''''
r,,r-d An thr arrest Of s"vcn young "alr>W"hl'h Il
.,..r oco When arrested they confess ana also
r,,d Twelve other, VINO lad been taxing '''H''
,,,s a, ya,lous lines. superintendent flaiilhs'h
frcd 10 appear against tie girls and they were els
charged. , .
SIN the tlicvng continued. ard on saturday super
.,,,ord.nt Flanagan Mur'ha sell TWO ana ON
half wards Of dress lining al 20 cents N"'"' ANU '"
80, IN, s,los cbeck Tor - cents. keeping the eighteen
~ -, When arraigncd IN court yesterday
,,, ox,aincd that he had been ont the nleht p'i"i
,,d didn't realize what he was doing when he hrp'
,Mn - cents. Justice Hogan held Mur'hh III '"o'
inu for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
A REPLY TO MIR. CARTEE.

me Editor OF The TrIbune.
Sir: would like to say word or TWO 10 rcPy
10 Mr. Henry {. Carriers hrue'e j" i"o i''o
,r n b.cause IL Is 40 unpatrotlc and I'M
american lie must know that the government
heretofore existing in the Hawaiian Islands have been
A dismal failure. Revolutions have been almost rs
Uniform as the return of the seasons The fact being
concentrated that they are not capable Of wisely
Governing themselves Mr. Carter or any sensible man
shoud readily see that under our hag these people
would make wonderful strides III prosperity anu W.
,',,,r.pcc Mr.. Carter says they were in i''G
,.,.,. r,c. Wha, has elevated them except
cou,,ct with an advanced civilization; Does II NOT
follow then. that we can stu further educate and
elevate them BY taking them into the American school
Of stat.s1 II Mr.. Carter has the Interest ~ these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
rur ENLARGED TURF GUIDE"

Coolwin Brothers have issued th"ir "Ahhn"' oi'"',
Turf Guide" foI 1892. the largest ana most Vopmhous o.
-, Kind ever s.ucd in Chis or any ohT country Ir
- -, coycrs theye are No loss than LOGO Page. OF
Inc II after which they have underworld n make ao'o'
luclv Invaluable 70 every horse owner o'eeif anu "'
- TIT. number IS an Increase o. $50 page over the
,.,,ouau ~ Is9l The index comprises .ihe names OF
ooo ,horourhbreis tho majority with their full reiisfr>
d nvncrs these rcpfcscn; the number OF hof''s Nnin
" -. f., tho ~ OGo races that run IN the Cnitc1
S,a'o' ard canada. the otter furnishing 2S' OF ms
number. ,,, ,.a .sdod anil anorher
40 ,,.,hor .n,anres the value OF ''The Annual
.s die full report ali thoroughbred sales mat nave
,co- held by Tat;cr-al during the year !"N. cApr'r
rho.o oo,o take W thirty-cvcn pages IN" every ven
~ o,hod n racing year in and year OUT now IN Noe
no. naturally brought with IT vast amour. o, 10
IA, a many hundreds OF dollars extra eNpchs'' ~ i
iaoo' a''e - ,a,,o,ore that IN order 10 r,imbur'e
Themselves they make slight advance o. ~ , ve"s
se,u,ne over the price of the 1891 "Ahnna' ' IN IN,
w n,sed to d. and the present work therefore, WI.
at s3 IL in cloth, 81 IL In hai ""rocc' MI"
o. ~ IN half calf. The odd cent? arc for postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
nocrs DOG.Ci7CEERs ARRESTED.

.,o,, ,vo week. ago a woman. living m the i'o"'
wood nat. Ihirty'ninth'-t.' near ,r
,". a,d o,her people ia the ncshborhooi eo"p'""'u
about the loss OF valuable dogs s.'uiaaE A"."D,
aIro ,ns detective, were IN SNth.avc' he'' 4n'E
,hira,, they saw come down the ~. "'''
'a . ,arcc brown spaniel by rope. VINO III Turn vas
.'s 49,, - ,shionaby dressed woman, crying bitterly
The woman went new, stand and ch'hs'' ''''
,.,dos :, a one o, the captors OF Tho sliiicI.
The effect was magical. The two men ie'ea,cu 'ne
a. ,.ho rushed loyfuliv his mistress whi" III" "'''
u't' a.-o ro,r,h.aye After talking a minute Win
80. ,o,oa, IN. detectives followed and aitestd 1'-
'ao, ,, a. they were dividing the money
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yes'1'uA, morn
,,~on.r. gave the names OF Arthur Nag1l twenty
's -. old NJ No. 45 Olyer-st., and Peter heiy.
twentyss,eu years old. Of No. q Csthefine'' NA9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE ENGLISH IN EGYPT.

To the Editor OF The IT'D e.
Sir: Tie following extracts from private ie''ers
v-rtten at Cairo on January l and may not prove
unn,ercs,ing reading now that the Egyptian question
bos co,ne 10 the front again UNEXPECTEDLY. Inc
lcttcrs are from the pen OF American woman VINO
was in Cairo Just five years ago. and she Is rs hearH
unpr,iutlced As any one can bc In worla vi pfe-
po..c>slons and "snap' judgments. There seems
lu,lo douht that however NAV object 10 inc lac''
4 * nevertheless a fact that the only hope ior Egypt
Is from England.
at is amazing how Cairo has improved since We
,roro hero Inst New houses and hotels are sprnIng
mn on every side: the pcoI" look brighter ana hap
pIer: the English occupation has done "ohuefs ior
tho place 1t has brought law and order ana money
md mas done away with many abuses and crueiues
70 man and beast. 1t will be sad day Tor Egypt
,vheu they 1.-THE Engshl leave (which do not believe
,rov eyer WILL for everything Will sink back INTO
harhar,s,n J. and | went ont to the tombs OF the
calphs Yesterday and talked with my donSeyman'
WIN could speak some English. | saw the creature
,don,tcy, was not afraid ot his master. ana ! sIiu
IN him: Il hope you kind 10 your donhey. ne
=" nM ,a, at once III | whip my donkey. when
do nv God will whip me- That would never nave
"nter'd his head before he had had contact Win
ruritsL sentiments Of course this feeling VII! IN
rc1sr and spread and hope before long one VIII DC
spared the sight OF Tue uhi'eIa'i '"''', w "
formerly common .. ,-,,,,
The writer /, reminded OF an evening spent WIN
IN. iate General Lorinc OF Ismail Pachas army.
wh,n he talked most interestingly OF ESSpt nv" NJ
Esvnt's only hope, morally. socially and financially
hy in the English occupation Ihat waI '.'y ""
brooklyn, Feb l. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
A PLAN FOR RAPID TRANSIT.

fhe Editor OF L n
air: Among the various suggestions that nave pee.
rooo,ed IN reference rapid transit 90 not ie"en
Nor n have noted what has occurred 10 ir'eho VI
mine. TO wit: , ,,. Oh.
Let the city provide tunnel In ACCORDANCE WIN .o
,roiect of the Rapid Transit Commission put Oh sum
cent capacity to accommodate other parnes toan u.
commission BY this method the main cost "ouiu ~
dlvded between the city and the COMMISSION pu' ""
outlay Of each would be much reduced by ~huns 'no
tunnel for other purposes than simply rpd '','hs,'
ervicc-the responsibility of all who rent space III 1.
he,pp Of course guaranteed. These purposes mien.
include service for steam power for other than '"hhe.
uses. for telegraphy, gas lighting electricity e'c.
might also he used such services ~ are aeauy ny
Law or custom In the hands OF the municpay-to W.T.
sewerage, water supply, etc.
would not this system Of divided responsibility anu
,nenditurcof lessor and lessec-have various au'ah
aeess Would It not check misappropria'ion ana eA.
tavorant outlay and would It not save great deal Oh
inn and much Inconvenience to the public arising rom
he continual tearing up Of the streets ana almost COLI
slant obstruction OF travi A., ...,o, ,-or,d
Responsible corporations and other parties Woua,
without doubt present themselves were such system
carried ont AMI such opportunities aiOrdea VINO wvmu
o0r,e IN nav interest the cost or CONSTRUCTION vi VI
tnnne and operate a railroad or supply c,her neeuu
ssrvce under such conditions. ana with sch restIc
nns ne would be considered satisfactory aiiKe 10 me
amthores the public and the present or iuure Mapo
Transit Commission. o "a o. DL"0'''
New York, january "a looo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE WEATHEE REPORT.
srorv FOLLOWED by RENEwrD COL

s,oru FOLLOWED by RENEWED COLD
v,,,i,c,,, FOB 5.-Ihe area 81 hgh pressure N
81. .o.., and 4 second high area covers
.,. rocky Mom,aln di,tri't+ and the upper MIS-
souri, Valley though o; 10" bo,om"rl. r,'"' '.oora
,~a. Tram COLORADO eastward to Missouri ana ",",
,o,,,s,, 10 Lake superior The 'emic'aui' ''> ,.."
,. ,nr,urhout The central valleys al" "o''"'I'
-'"'''' ,h, vi.-l..p, II f. colder IN thc SCUM
,,n,,, .,,tc. and IN the extreme Northwest IN I'm
,,.,,. having fallen from 10 n 20 DEGREES o'e 80
n,.o.,s ,nd XctrisSa. showers haN' oc'"',' ,sr,
, ,,i.,,i, STATES, the central valleys ana Wv '"
o""'" '" ..,,u, talr weather continues III h'
,' ,,.,'. state, and New- England The 'hu'ca-
NJ" 49,, .,o,y or rain Will prevail In 'he central
.,,a,. and the lake REGIONS and u cod WV ",,r w"
s,,,.. II the central Mis-''iip' Nany uu.' on ,he
or M9n' o,t With rising .empe''aFe 'o'o"e' " snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
.MrRICAN AMATEUR BOWLING UNION


roston, Feb. (speclaD.-Th" nominating com
nttcc az the Eastern Yacht Club has finished It's work
ard decided upon a IL, report at The annual meet
ING Of The clnh or February Ia. The flag officers 81
last ycnr are rcnOnnatcd. and also the regatta CON
rIttcc with the exception Of r. ID. sears whose place
* taken by Thomas Nelson. movement was on foot
IN dspJacc the regatta committee. but II Is evident
from the report that II has failed The iuil list Of
ron,,notions is AZ follows Commodore. J. MaicOm
rorbes sloop Puritan: vicccommodorc w. Amory
Gardner scboonor MayN0wcr; rear commodore Charles
Francis Adams. second. sloop liarpoon SECRETARY
william s Eaton IT.; treasurer, p. r. Jackson meas
ur,r Henry saggard members OF the council Ansl'us
Ienmcnway F. r. Peabody regatta committee "linan
: Eaton. IT, =. r. Jackson Augustus Ran'oni' Thomas
Nelson Henry II. Buck committee on adni'sl"US'
y II stevenson. Gordon Dexter. ]. f. Poab dN 4, r
Adam. second william =. Eaton. IT,. h'u" g. nin','cc.
I1ndlcy L. Hickman. Edward r. lIav'h; J! "al''""
Narrili George r. Mcsscrvy. William :. Eaton. )T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
BLAINES FULoGIUM on GARFIELD.
A HISTORIC SCENE DESCRIBED DY ONE WHO
WAS PRESENT.

HISTORIC SCENE DESCRIBED DY ONE WIN
WAS PRESENT.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: To-day was buried the greatest American OF
them all. Blaine. living. had rather be iaoorer ~
America than an emperor In any other lahd. Ills
most brilliant well as most sympathetic triumph
was his eulogy on Garfield. pronounced In The chamber
Of the House OF Representatives. Washington d. W.
February %, 1882
Garfield had been shot July .. 1881. with Blaine AZ
his elbow They had finished their work. the day OF
rest had and they We're on for the mountains
and seas, as happy as two school chums on whom no
greater cares than Greek roots rested. pis'".
flashed and all was turned to mourning DAY anu
night Blaine watched by the bedside OF the pam.
tortured. dying Garfield I'LL the nooie spirit '"""se-
Its habitaon September ID.
Then the Congress OF the Nation sought master
TO speak at the dead Presidents funeral. All eSes
turned to Blaine. With one voice nc was e"o'e"'
on tho day appointed for the eulogium tnere aSse"
HE'D Mt the Nations Capitol such an audience as never
.n assemble acain The members OF the House
uora in their sc,ts Then came in the Senate TWO
nv two The Supreme Court filed In. with the'r
stately robes OF rstllng silk The distinguishes gen
erals OF the United states Army-sherma"' 'n.' =.
and Hancock" bearing their hOn0rs thick upo 'n.
came next All the foreign representatives. 'ne N,
listers Of kings and queens In thcr e.o''s ,",n.,.n
followed after Eminent citizens. like the hs'oi'a"
orcrott and the phanthropist Corcoran. took theR
ssats as honored guests. President Arthur came !"
n,,o on the arm OF Senator Sherman. The galleries.
were flied by attaches of the House ana 'he WE
q, the worlds foremost men who sat on 'he HUI.
below. The Marine Band. the fame OF whose sh,eiy
music ia as wide Us earth, had finished 'ne'r ren.'s
harmonies. Prayer had boon SAID anu ''e sp".e.
vos .nnounced We sat In the gallery, where "o
cou,d see every fash OF Blane's piercing eye al.
hear every syllable 1t came. cleartoned ana sau
Every word was sympathetic heartbeat ior 'ne
friend and companion who had suffered so Sns
and so patiently For an hour p nrao I with mingled
emotions Of sadness and wsS had al
cause OF the Oration gadness that on q, his death.
WAYS been true could De represe"'e" IN ~
hour by friend so able. 49,. ua,onco ever assem-
Here, them was the grandeS, nito ever built by
commemorate the h; n S rno mSnnoo
S w. nv the most sympathetic. the most prhiA"s
and most eloquent orator OF modern umesr IT, r.
| Greenwich, Conn, JAM 30. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
NViUE" u I"V UT" II
The team averages are as follows :

Tho other tournaments will end ms "ee"' ~ ''.'
Academy Tournament. the Orchards nave rl" a,,os
flo ,ho Fideas BY winning their remaining TWO E'''
The Rosedale. independent and Manhattan 'ea'' ~.
tied for third place. and VIII pay on ~. '.''.
,os,,op The New-York Athletic team VIII WIN i've
I,,..,o ooc,o Tournament with something 10 spare
,ha Manhattan Athletic Club team i Eh"N u
cei second place. and the Rosevi" Athletic A'Sooin.
lion team third The leaders In TIE amateur 80"
Tu,on will probably be the clubs to 'omp''' VI '"'
final tournament for The championship wmoh WIN ~
given a; the fremont ilotei alleys brp'"''ne
~ r. Socnon T. subdivision l. III" contests ended
two ,rocks aCo and the Bloomngdalc and Grip cinps
ora tho winners The American National Tournament
p,izes will be presented to the winners 'o'mo'io"
nicht The records arc as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
pvpu,ps TIE RISK MAY NOT BE GREAT.

TO the EditOr OF Tho TrIbune'
sr The tom OF the "viklng Ship" In yonr issue OF
90 dov T. Interesting Blu, can It be possible thn'
mon will so risk such a valuable treasure Ihey
ou,d undertake. they say 10 prove the possibility OF
ErlAkson having reached America In snch SHIP he
may have done IT, and yet that may have been oniy
ono chance ont Of hundred for safe passage. I'D"
r. should again be taken IS they say
80 any .hiu or steamer Of any kind. The craft Should
- o. rr3orch on the safest ship available. not even
% ,cd IN sail with an attcndant-hat Is: unless ms
whole story Is reporters canara 10 'u'"'uS ~ ''
try lambs oo
Rome. y. ". jan 80. 1905 ,,rs I, r,vtop