davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
Couqtrn UraI Csiais fer Sale

AGENCY FOR MUNTCLAIi.--i;r-l
dencc prop.rtio-. all md. sale or rent
fumi-hed hcu,,s TUBES & IAl LOt'
ls,-hGag--t. y. Y.
FAST ORANGE. y. J.-Desirab" prop
crty for saic: furnished and uniuinl sheu
hou.eS - rent. :. D. CoNDlF. olrc 10
Nr.r'. church Station.
TITEEOS.-Ch,rly VIII COTTAGE
.era-. l,,,,. s,,blc ,lada tres do,rri tive
book. LEAFS, 1874 Leonard 81. " y.
Fop skTE.-At Rapport. Long Island.
near c~.It South Bay. queen Ann" cNt-
fagc with stable. T. acr" ~ land; price
800. Address ISAAC HOMAN, Jr.
OuN .t.... 81. J.-lhi- 50 iu''' special
T.. residences for sale and rrnt. T.. i.
f 'NlIION -,p.. 9i Hroadv1y 81 foDf.
SHORE FARM At GHEENWIcH.-N
acre. desirable flr country scat 'r '-n-
division. j. N. ATWNItk. % l-'hnTi. -+''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
Tile cornr SrSrlIvS MRS. LEASE.

Topeka. Kan, Feb s.-The Supreme Court To-
dav rendered a decision In the case OF Mary Ehel
Lease against Governor Le"eilhS' nc ue''ai'" VI
49,, CO, h. TIA, rho Governor IS without authority
:, -o,oove Mrs Lease from her position as mem.
her Of the site Charities Board MIS- Lease VIII
-, once begln an investigating tour 81 the STATE
iooy~oevnarv institutions. II Is stated mat Gov
rrnr I.,y ling is satisfied with the decision, az
II relieves MIN from an emDarr"SS'"e po'"'"' '''"-
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
i,oar0 auo Eoomo.

WEST 7iTH -ST.-sclect board in a
Southern family: references. CASHIER.
postoficc BOX =. 10.
.lSf.ST, 10 EAST Creamery Paris.
Desirable rooms; generous table; ct'ty-
thlng nrst-cllsS. privilege plNdte para
reasonable; references.
22D-sT. liJ WEST. near Madison
Square--fiotol accommodates at less
than half hotel prices. regulars still less.
glsi-SI., . WE>r.-Sooid st,iy roon.,
unexpectedly vacated southern exposure /.
reasonable; excel NJ table board, refer
cuctS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
rOR F0EGING e. y. lLENINDEES NAME
Il MAN WHO SAYS HE W. g \ TEACHER ~ PRINCE
ToN COLLEGE ACCUSED oF CorHTEhFEiT-
ING = CHECK FOR sic,o

TON COLLEGE ACCUSED oF COrfTEkFElT-
IXG \ CHECK FOR sLco.
Professor Charles stork VINO a. FIRST sail that
No was an ox-prof, la Princeton 'oll,ge. forty
TWO years old. ~ So. 81, si.thayc. was prisoner
i'm tie YofIriile Court yesterday ~ O'Clock on
Wolnrsla, afternoon Franchwom1n. Mari"
Laiapie c.dicl at the West Forty-sc.enth-si. sta
ton and told this story:
On saturday last a man giving the name Of
Professor Chari~s Stork. called ~ her house ana
engaged Doa.,l. H. bad no laggage. and explained
g. Mss IAt.pie that Do would have a romit'ai.r"
In a few days. As time passed ana no money came
she lrp1r. mel hini. Soon afterwari he showed nor
tc.erIams purp1r-!nc - come from Mr- AeNan-
dar who would appear AMI assist him TO procure
tie money 90 e. certain cheek. H. tatn pr'iuc'i
a check flr fl3D ON The F.nh National Bank.
,pade 10 81 order ana rurroring 20 Doe signed by
a Mr. Alexander q trustee II Princeton college,
with oi.c,s IN the Equitable Iuiilng. lie told
her that be- had been - ia the New-lork Hospital,
and that ,lr Alexander had visited him on Janu-
arv %. and given him the check for arrears Of
salarv on the strength Of the check Siork Dor
r0wcl small amounts ~ money from MISS LiAr''
At last sic became suspicious. and went TO the
'p.,e-tlves Dale and Micha,,s founl the name Of
Charles y. AeNander "a ~" Drfe,2Ty' "Ho o, va"
ir tho Equitable Iullllls- IA" detectives t'i'-
~, ,nl ~ him ana h. responded that II any one
giaP,~i, -, , ,,ti,. a check OF his FOR 81 90 he
was an inpostcr. The detectives then arrested
"i,rofrrs,r, Storl.
nn ,,l'tr him 10 the police station Captain
u,1gh.v requested Stork 10 write his name. Tie
evidently tried % disguise ms hanl hut ms .H1r,
Wil'' %. ,,v Sink ,.lw the similarity also and
,inn be a,lm!t;ci that be had written the. check
lie SAID h, was out Of money and was driven to
H., I, In court Stcrl said he was FOR long Tune
,r,nr Of German in Princeton College lie said ~
hI i,,en a. ana had IT, q I'm the hospital for n"arly
six months. Stori Is a nne-lookins man Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
fluts Go Get, FURNISHED.

A FAMILY leaving FOR Prolonged
po,ind wouiG 1T completely fun -h'd AT
Of < room. and AIN for one or mof,
wears hon.c irr-prooi; near Broaiway ana
2Jd-~t.; elevator, cuor Hit'n"hht -''i
Mons all ll.ht very adNnriae"on. rrn :
10 lcrnan'n' tenant AdHF',S VI. -
I;oX 100. l.i- Brp9dw3y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
Citn Real estate 90 tet.

IRVING PLACE. Desirable thrcc-story
d,v,ilinp 10 let nj q moderate rental 10 a
small AMI private family only. apply ~
letter To ". h. ROSS. II Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

ESIIMATES for china window letters
sne enamelled iron signs; first class. guar
fn.eea work. Address CHINA LETTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
Drcssmakirq.


ARTISTIC DELs>MAhlNG imported
fashions; hOtel order, at snort notice and
moderate prices. Mr.. NJ ELKOA ~ Ltht
llLh~.t, between Bway and university
Place.
ARTISTIC DRESsMAKING unique
dos. IN. uerfCct-nttins costumes; from @I2
W. Nine. OMLN, lJ' West -2d-'t.
DISSEMINATING and millinery taught
dre,.r, and hat made I'm latest style at
manic prices; satisfaction guaranteed; ref
crence, given. SCI ODER COLE. pa
ufE-uAr.
DREssMAKEE and sEAMsTREss
wishes work in private families 10y the
day or Will take work home. Address
NJ FRENCH. aOI 4th-ave.
pRESSM AKER-Perfcct filter; stylish
draper; remodellng specially terms
reasonable. 4os East 72d-st.. Jos"ph's bell.
DRESSMAKER wants few more Gus.
toners at home; suit, from - up. III.
FOX, 3ls West oOth-at.. near Riverside
Drive.
FRENCH DREsSMAKER. just arrived
from Paris. late with Worth x llaucet
experience In bail toilette. cut and NJ per-
feet: wants work by the day OF NJ home.
Nine. CLOTILDE, ~ West 45th-st
SEAL SNUQUTS rc1voi repaired or
made into fashionable canes at reduced
lriccs. Mrs. PARKER. ll6 Yves; Both
st. late with Gunthcr'S Sons. 5th-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
european advertisements.
HOTEL De LILLE ET O. RlBl0A

223 Rue St. IIOnOrc, Parls,
y,o, e., TniIcries Gardens, Place Vcndomc and
Now Onera Advantageous arrangements for FAM.
iss PAM. ful Hall, Large Drawing Rooms. Elcc-
uio AAs"'' HENRY ABADIF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
flats 90 tct, ilnturnishco

THE DALUOTSTF, 40 IN AZ West
5.itn.,t.-kn also uulr 1ropr0ot Eou>".
fronting Central Park; very choice apart
mcnt ~ r,nt. Apply to tn lahlior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
miscellaneous.


IX,'1TTFNTION.-Oid SILK and derby hats
MANUFACTURED new TO iase'. a. ycais s% nre
Ice. call for goods. HAM D. I'D
OJh-aNe.
~ GREATEST BARGAINS EvEr
pEn'ii-Finc Trunks Travelling
D I,r',l Valises, Pocketbooks. shawl and
Lasai sfrlps' Dressing cases. From Old
prai,"hle Manufacturer. CHARLES
s',HWARTz. 80 4th-a'e' "
CONSTELLATION FEEE-Divorees prl'
vately s"pa'a'io,,,, uSI.'' eoIIectons nti.
port ,uissprmotlon. legal evidence; prose-
vae nn'asends. (wESTLOIoRN) Detective
CUT, s aw Agency. III broadway.
M IOsELL's ZEDOARY. The great
- fgr chlblaiiE. c0rns, Dunions,
rcns s,lne tender and tired feet, II sold by
sT",'nnEY' & JAMES. 70s oth-aye.
POSTAGE sTAMr esllect!oos wanted !;
pPrEi Soeii;; wXRb. IS East ioth.ss.
THE TRIBUNE on..
o.o broadway, % door north OF 5lstsS
l,-'-, dyorti semcnts and subsc riptfons
,nneaiyei there until o O'Clock o. m.
AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements rec,iyod At regular snio
o,,.I rStes 9n' IL 3d. ?. % oY S "a
80 Cth-ave.. cor. l2tn-A..
,,oo55 Co.gmbns-sye.. near West esth-st
iiS6 West .4?t.St;. near 9th-ave.
% West 1tth.st., near 5th-ave.
OF West 42i-st.. bot ?th and 9Th ave&
ib7 4th-ave., cor. Hthst.
aSs Sd-ave.. between 10Th and l7th-sts.
Ma slave, between 18th AID 18TH SIS.
.026 Sd.sve., near elstSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
Business Chances.

- sa 80 ~
AN OLD ESTABLISHED livery aud
boarding stable adjacent 10 New-York
City; frst-class trade; owner rSurmg.
For particulars apply M'DONALD
VIRGINS, 40 Nassau-st.
BUSINESS for sale for $3.50; clear
profit OF 500 a week owner not able 70
attend 10 1t. ISL 3d-ave.. rear.
\ PARTNER for wholesale produce
business with $500: will guarantee T-VJ
per month avcfaQe business -
monthly; has 500 shippers. M'DoNALD
& WICGINS, 40 Nassau.st.
4 SILENT PARTNER ia publishing
business standard magazine; WEI, o cs,
ready money 10 invest; Will bear investga-
ton. PUBLISHER, 1.242 Broadway.
ADDITIONAL Plant and capital
needed for marble Quarrles." mills,
ETC.; large contracts Offering; safe bust
ness: good profits; manager for New
York Offices with capital required: no
brokers. MARBLE" l.2i2 Broadway.
A PAINT and paperhanglng business;
established % years; will sell business
and property. or separately: cause sell
owner retiring. MDONALD WIGGiNs'
N0 Nassau-st.
ATTENTION. BOARDING 5000 win
puy Newark, n. j. business. i urnis,Ife
mems boa'dlng house; good locatieD low
rent. HODGES, I76 Pioa1woy. Room AZ.
a MANUFACTURING COMPANY wants
NVfUOO 70 el5, 600 with services In oiii..al
sryiron rnf enlargement OF business. SAFE
lNvEsTMENT. Tribune onIce.
ESTIMATES for china window letters
snd enamelled Iron signs; hrst-cIass, guar
tnteed work. Address CHINA LETTER
Co. llo East 14th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
iorsss an0 G arrlasfc.

So. "a. SO BhOOME-oT..
NEN-YOEk:
AUTUMN CARRIAGES
OF THE BEST CLASP.
LOWEST PRICES FOR P!ioMPr CASH.
VHOUGuNAlc BOthAW AVS. VIZ
TORIAs o.WHEELEfs. / pASo. PuAL'
IONS LANDAUS. OMNIBU SIS. CAHHl'
oIt.rS VI-SAlOUr~. PASS. Phi i.
TONS COACHES, WAGONEIIES. TEA.
CAI,ls. WAGONS. 81 pLEs'
COMPLETE STOCK OF NOVELTIES;
FULL STOCK OF sECoND;HASD.
LARGEST STOCK OF
FINISHED xGrnII, LIS
IN THE WORLD.
FLANDRAU & 90.
FLANDRAU co.
ESrARLiSnr.D 1874.
J. ". QUINBY Z %,
CARRIAGE MAKE
NEWARK, y Jco.n.,n
GrrAr nAEGAIISs, - ; EcoNp ~, "AN .
soHtnEs. nEorGnAMs', Rq ToSs
sTEErYs hNp 8rGGlES. ny COOP
NAKTi;S. ALL ~ pFGFEo"r ORDkf~
pi;itFS GhF1TLY REDUCED: o
FACTORY AID WARfHOpMS opPD'
SITE BROAD-Sr. SThIioN; d., l.. y "
r r IT.. TTTTrSNrlo Mis 81 i'i FFr nv
4 TEAM 81 hackney cob family horse,,
private pair: subject - veterinary tAi ;
nov ara perfect single. double AMI
~ saddle: rapil. high actors. Az
gES" Tribune Oiicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
tUors Uanteo.
Males.

YOUNG MAN, experienced In Insurance
and real estate business. wishes POSITION
i'm similar office. good pennlan ana ac-
countant. Address SNYDER "a East
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

A'DC NJ, MAN. who has held rtsron ; Die
p1s ton I'm iiist-cllss bank. versed ~ thrtc
languages. wishes position Ietcrohces'
Ad@res, w. w. Box "a, Tribune once.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
WHAT BUSINESS MEN SAY.

S. q. MOORE & Co., FURNITURE. CARPETS,
etc, No. 80 Pennsylvania avenue south
east: business has been quite fiat for
a month past, but has begun to pick
up this week in sales Of carpets, particularly,
looking forward to winter. We have not
looked much to the future Of offerings in our
line owing TO the dullness, but shall do so
now. We are putting on an addition to our
rooms so as to have more room for our carpet
department
i. PETERSEN, No. sl3 MARKET SPACE: 1--WE
have a good trade opening for the fail, fully
as good as last year. The carpet season is
coming on and we expect to offer some at
tractiye new designs"
Mr.. II. D. JACOBS, OF JACOBS BRoTHERs,
the Avenue diamond merchants, said: "The
effect OF the new tariff bill will add to the
value OF diamonds. The Rothschilds' control
Of the diamond syndicate which limits the
output stiIens prices. It costs more to manu-
faeture the precious stones than to mine
them, hence dealers are not perturbed on
that score. Our stock is large and complete.
but our prices remain as Of old-wi.hin the
reach Of all who can afford the luxury OF
precious stones"
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
ANT1-ApuLTERATION LAWS.

The recent report Of the Agricultural De-
partment on the subject Of adulterauon shows
the enormous profits in manufactured food
and drugs that are made at the expense Of the
health and pocket-books Of the people. The
special investigation conducted by Special
Agent Wedderbun indicates that almost all
manufactured foods and drugs are adulter-
ated
Only a very few countries are without
laws governing the proper branding and
labelling Of such productions, and this coun-
try is one Of them. The state laws are unable
TO cope with the question because of the old
original package decision, which did so much
TO prevent prohibition Of the liquor traffic by
statutory enactment.
The remedy is in a national law providing
for the inspection and proper branding of
Manufactured foods and chemicals. It is a
good subject for renewed discussion by the
next Congress.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
TIE IYNcETEa COMMITTEE.

The presence in this country Of the English
committee to investigate lynchings in South
ern states is little less than an international
insult and 1t is well that these seli-constituted
critics are from a very small class Of our for
eign cousins. England is celebrated in his
tory and fiction as the habitat Of many
worthies who draw large incomes and whose
blood runs too cold TO excite expenditures for
such luxuries as art. music, travel, study, and
the other institutions Of a refined civilization.
one thing only is left 10 then-reform, be it
eccentric, injudicious, picayunish, utopian,
anything, indeed. If it be reform. OF such
are those who are come to settle our race
question for us.
TITS useless TO explain TO this committee
that they have no empirical knowledge Of the
questions, that the greatest Of our statesmen
have puzzled over the problem through many
decades and have come 10 the conclusion
that it is mainly matter OF time, that the
people of the North and South unite ia de-
nouncing the violent and hasry administra-
ton Of justice. and that we are much better
prepared to protect the constitutional rights
OF citizens Of our republic than are the sub
iects Of limited monarchy. Reason viii
accomplish nothing with such fanatics, and
It can only be hoped that they viii take the
advice donated them by the New York jour
nal which secured the opinions Of Southern
Governors on the committees coming. The
consensus OF these opinions was. ia effect, a
rigid right arm raised to the horizontal and a
rigid foreanger pointing back across the sea.
It is still pointing
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
Last Excursion of the Season TO Niagara
Falls

The last excursion of the season to Niagara
Falls, Watkins Glen, and Geneva, via B. & o. K
R., is announced for Thursday. September 20
Royal Blue line express, with through pullman
sleeping cars attached, will leave Washington
sos p. m, running via the kehigh and Wyoming
Valleys. Pullman car space reserved in advance
avenue and Fourteenth street. Round trip
tickets, allowing stop-oyer on outward journey
at Burdette and Geneva, and on the return trip
at Rochester, Burdette, and Geneva, so, good for
return passage ten days, inc Ing day Of sale.
Stage coaches meet all traine at Burdette sta
tion, three miles from Watkins Glen. se12-lR
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
URGE THAT FIGHTING CEASE.
Minnesota Grand Lodge OF Chinese an
laDauese MaSouS Draws q Memorial

Minnesota Grand Lodge OF Chinese and
Japanese Masons Draws Memorial.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 1.-THE Chinese and
japanese Masons, of Minnesota, are at pres
ent holding meetings of their grand lodge in
this city, attended by about 200 members of
the order. At meeting last night the secre-
tary, Thomas Yuen Shung, who is an attache
of the Chinese legation at Washington
raised discussion on the inopportuness of
the present war between China and Japan,
and though there was some energetic objec-
tions, it was finally decided TO draw up a
memorial urging cessation of fighting. 1t
was also decided that local lodge of Chinese
and japanese Masons should be formed in
St Paul
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
HOLLOW CAP AND HOLLOW EXCUSE

II Building Inspector Entwisle is correctly
quoted he excuses himself from blame in the
Hotel Raleigh incident and lays it to the
manufacturer Of the iron pillar, which pillar,
ne says. should have had a solid cap in place
Of the hollow one responsible for the trouble.
TIE TINES finds it necessary TO again
quote part Of the article which was referred
TO in fun In yesterdays edition. Enumerat-
ing the duties OF the building inspector the
regulation says he shall see that the ma
terials used are suitable for the purpose and
that the work is done in substantial man
ner and is OF sufficient strength and soliditv
to answer the purpose for which it was de-
signed.
Can anything be clearer? The iron pillar
was not suitable its construction was not exc
cuted in a substantial manner. and it was not
Of sufficient strength and solidity to answer
the purpose for which it was designed.
The recent armor plate frauds should be
lesson to Mr.. Entwisle. He should renem-
Der that the manufacturer is sometimes an
elusive gentleman, who looks more at profit
than perfection in production. He should
also recur TO the files ofthe armor plate inves-
tigation, and discover that a hap-hazard,
happy-go-luczy inspection viii not suffice
where human lives depend on the quality of
the material And in 1lr. Entwisle's case
it cannot DE said that tricky superintendents
or skillfuI specialists were engaged in the de-
ception.
Mr.. Entwisle has been lucky. TO say the
least. The Metzerot Han disaster occurred
when the men were out at lunch. and the coli
lapse Of the walls was laid to deceitfui
architect and high wind. Mr. Entwisle got
out under cover Of those two excuses. In the
Raleigh Hotel trouble it was lucky for Mr..
Entwisle that the cap showed its defects be-
fore it was trusted to support anything more
animate than heavy flooring.
But TIE TIMES believes it speaks for many
when it calls for less luck and more skin in
the building inspectors Office
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
treasury cold statement.

The statement of the gold coin and bullion
in the Treasury and the gold certificates out
standing issued by the United States Treasurer
yesterday shows that on September 10 the
total gold in the Treasury was SI21. .596, ,l42
as against S120, 1856, ,S69 on August 81. OF
this SIS, ,62O represented gold certificates in
the Treasury. S65, ,492 079 gold certificates in
circulation, and $50, ,l04 ,0S3 net gold in the
Treasury, gold reserve.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
Naval Orders

Lieut.. 7. Porter assigned to duty at the
Naval Academy; Assistant Surgeon S. G.
Cook detached from the Vermont. ordered to
the New York; Assistant Surgeon H. D. Will
son from the Vermont; Commander William
A. Morgan ordered before retiring board at
Mare Island 20th instant,
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
Ten Davs of the Tariff Act.

The statement of the monthly receipts from
customs for the port of New York for the last
ten days practically the first ten days of the
new tariff aet) shows total of S3, ,S44, ,219. rs
against S5. 723,031 for the preceding ten days.
Not one dollar in gold coin or gold certificates
was received during the ten days at New
York
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
1854 Education for Real Life, 1894

For Sons and Daughters The Spencerian Bus
iness College. National Bank OF the Republic
building, cor 9Th and NV. Day and night ses-
sions SPENCERIAN, in the national capital
and throughout the country, is a household word,
associated with thorough business training and
a prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year OF this popular
institution begins Monday, September, 2, 1884
Five departments, viz: Practical Business, in
Guiding complete bookkeeping course, English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system of expression,
civics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with init atorT bOOkkeepi z;
Shorthand and Typewriting, including English;
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thoroughly
trained teachers Location central once open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day, August &. Write or cal for new annual
ann uncemeuL Mrs SARA 4. SPENCER,
aul0-3m Principal and Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12

II Gov. Waite's real trouble is water on the
brain, he should at once turn in and settle
the irrigation problem.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
GONzAGA COLLEGE,

Under the Direction of the Fathers Of the
Society Of Jesus.
Classical, Scientific, and Business courses Of
studies. Schools reopen Tuesday, September 4
SPEGIAI.sCObESE FOR o DER STUDENTS
WISHING TO MAKE RAPID PROGRESS IN The
CLASSICS For particulars address
REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, s j.,
seI0-Imo President and Treasurer
The Washington times., 1894-09-12

II there are many more Maine and Vermont
elections, the other end Of the teeter board
may get out of the reach of Texas.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
GOSSIP OF THE TINES.

Gus Lynn, of Pattonsburg, has an intelli-
gent lot of pigs. and did have a well-stocked
fish pond. The drought lowered the water
and the pigs Waded in. rolling the water.
When the fish came TO the top TO see what
time Of day il was, the pigs would grab them.
This went on until there was scarcely a fish
lett before Air. Lynn discovered the mis-
chief.
The Kansas State Association of Free
Thinkers has Just closed a weeks session,
during which they denounced the Church,
the Bible. society, the marriage and other
laws, and wound up by holding public
meeting at Topeka, at which Il demand for
the resignation of President Cleveland was
unanimously adopted.
Gov. Altgeld's wife has announced her in
rention to vote the Republican ticket for
school directors.
Nelse Lane, Of Glen Cove, Me-, recently
picked a chicken in three-quarters of a min
ute and sent challenge laundering down
the ages. through the columns of the Rock
land star, TO any one to dispute his title.
Shad Tupper, OF sheboygan, revives inter
est in an almost LOST art by putting up So
that says no man can cradle three acres OF
rye quicker than he. His time is something
under SIX hours.
Interest in Arkansas City is divided be-
tween Jerry Simpsons canvass and five
footed calf.
The drought and three "Uncle Toms
Cabin" tToupes are devastating Missouri.
There's a man in Piedmont, No, who has
shirt forty-two years old and fairly pre-
served.