davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
OBITUARY..
JOHN POPE.

Richmond. Va. April (speciaD. --1ohn iope, Wv.
,res,dent and managing director here OF Inc 80,
Tan robscco Company. died tonight AT 800 oo,"
ra mas I'm New-York business last "ee"' ~
came back here Friday sick man MS ''oup,e
""' An ,neration was performed SATURDAY
h,, thIs gave no relief. and the patient SANK UNI"
death released him from suffering. A'housn o,,s
forty years old Mr. Pope had risen from an nun'p'.
10 the vice-presdcrcy OF one Of the 'arkes
corporations in this country lie was porn Sa wa az
BROOKLYN of Bavaran parents Al 'ou'.ee" i, -.
e,nnIoved in an express office in New-fork "rre
Mr. G,nter found and took fancy 10 MN ="
Mr.. Ginter returned to Richmond ana h o2 r. Allen
tntcrest In the cigarette business OF Jonn md
Later he acquired the whole Of thc manu-
factnre was then in It's infancy ana us M pore
ment nv Cinter e. Allen was phenomenal is ,,ndrr
WAS one OF the richest men in virginia II IS George
go Thai his property will go TO his protheI. nsy
pope VINO is in The NewYork branch OF IN, .s,srs in
lean TooaSS ps K. Mullin Mrs. Eva Kreiser ana
Miss Maggie pope is not believed mere ,nsr ant
eject on the stock OF the american pons other
}aras enterprises here and elsewhere IN the S'@'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
PLTCEY RESCUE or BOYS.

THEY UPSET IN TWENTY NINE FEET OF WATER
AND WERE SAVED WITH DIFFICULTY.
Walter Overton. twelve years old. and Joseph
Boldly IT, thirteen years old. of Patchogue. were
sailing an old canvas canoe on Terry's Lake near
Patchogue. yesterday afternoon. when sudden
aust of wind upset the boat. throwing the boys into
tho wafer which is about twenty feet deep. The
bows attempted to swim ashore. but the ce-cold
water chilled them. Some OF the young women In
lace factory by saw the boys, and they called
three weavers. who jumped into an old skin. but
having no oars they were compelled to paddle with
,hcir hands They managed TO reach Boldly he
was sinking for the third time. and drew him in.
Overion. who was nearer shore. ana VINO nad toid
the men to get Boldly first. was seen 10 be giving
out The weavers padded to the second boy, and as
no was sinking for the last time. one or the men
caught the boys hair and pulled him up. Ii was an
ho,r hefOre the lads recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
M REPORT on PUBLIC BATHS.

People who are interested In the question OF public
hath. are wondering why the committee appointed
on July s last year by Mayor Strong does not
make a report The bill appropriang 1900" FOR
the establishment OF public baths In THIS city nav
ing become a law the report Is awaited with inter
os, Tho committee consists OF william CASTOR
Hamilton chairman: DR. william H. Tolman. score
,ary. and DR. Moreau Morris. 1t is the surviving
norton OF the Subcommittee on Baths and Lava
tories OF the Old Committee OF Seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
STILL IN THE COMPETITIVE CLASS.

Albany. April s--The State Civil Service Commits
sion decided this afternoon that the positions OF
members OF faculties Of normal schools should not
be taken out Of the competitive class. Instead OF
ms 1t is provided that when vacancy occurs
the examinat on OF applicants shall be conducted
oy local board 10 be made up OF the chief ex-
eminer Of the commission and trustee and the
principal OF the normal school affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
yrsrOIrNT CLARY,

Paris. April s-viscount Justinien Nicoas mi, -,
formerly member OF the senate. o'eo qua;
100 No., in paris Tune g. 1916 He graduated from
,he 81 cvr Military School and became attached 10
the Foreign Legion. with which he saw service ~
Aigers. He was for some time an aide-de-camp 70
Marshal Bugeaud with the rank OF captain an Gsrde
he Was Commander of q battalion Of me Sa iaes
Mobile He first entered the Corps Legisias,, r n,c;
He was somewhat known as painter o. se"'' P'
ureS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
AyTT.LYycHIyG LAW IN OHIO.

columbus Ohio. April s.-The Senate to-day con-
CURED In the Smith Ant-Lynching bill and 1t 10
Jaw The bill was written by Judge Albion w Tour
see II makes any county whoee officials permit
yncnng to occur liable 10 the family Of the victim
~ ~. manages The bill takes its name from H. G.
sM.n colored Representative from Cleveland, who
srs"pioned the measure, and Il the result OF sew
three years '' ''0 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
AWARDS MADE YESTERDAY.

foay stations and brood mares hruol mares exceeding
y hands inch. and no, exceeding - hands ! inch,
Mara Welsh second. 7. L. Watts's skew Shei
land Kempie. b. Montreal.
tered Shetland PONIES consisting Of one stallion and four
mate m s, o, %e fa At h, a were ~ narr
VI The brown Lily is the taest Of the lot and
stands exactly " inches high the others being each 40
class Mr. Cassie awarded the nrst prize q So a.
second. Norh Packing and Provision
Compsny's Hercules and Hesione
vlce-Firs Alexander McLaren's Iarsbie ~ jay Bird
second Bither coniey's Constantine hy wilkes Boy
per- not under j, hands inch exceeding - hands
Inch.-Firs, Mrs. John Gerscns 6lk e Lynwood sec
Teams fourn hands. road team The wheeler, n p, 70
be under IL hands nch-first. John shepard jrS fro'
Ponies unac saddle pone. u lands and not exceeding
Princess Rose. second Walter s hobarts imp
Spot - =. 1. -.
FRS, IT, g. & r. Cheneys ch imp. Or Parkc by Lord
stallion ,hr-. years old Or over above - hands :
inchcs~Fir,, Cheney's imp MaSmilan by Beau Lyons
no, exceeding Il hands inchesFirs'. Cheneys imp br
Parke BY Lord Derby lI-Primrose second cheney Or
stallion two years oid-Fr,t chensys sparkle rs Or
Parke. - -. :, honda q,
foai or with fl fooiFirs cheneys en- Vi'eonn'es'
Mar ,hr," wears Old or over above IL handsfr''
Cencys b Bereeaune,te ey o.naias,,, 'eco"' Miss
MeKennsys en- .ar d pon not sSceeanr 70 hand.
First G r. Jefferson Grab and iaesse -. .
csss n,,on +, hsnts~rirsi Walter imp Spot;
second Thomas l.. wsi,s's blk. . IMP Mar ... 81,
or over eSce.hlns Y hands n1s and not 'Hssss ~
hands ineh-FI.' H. "nn n.na,ss rs i,,le Comet
by Eclipse 1T. ,,,,,.- war. IA
Hunter. ana 5 hSp,s How
lands g Jaeobte; second. iiowands eh * IHe Earl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
FAILURE OF A CHICAGO STOCK BROKER.

S"Nsso. April S-rhc failure OF Edmund Norton
A.. announced on the local Stock Exchange here TO-
-. a.! Norton has been largely short OF stocks
IN. .nnss being principally In Lake Street L.
parei IA ADVANCE In securities caught him unpre-
% hss uu orders were given this morning TO ciose
tles are sSoun on the open market The hapin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
AT THE BOSTON HORSE SHOW.
CHARLES F. BAKER. ONE OF THE PRINCI-
PAL EXHIBITORS. wIrHDRAws.
THE MANCHESTER HA


MR. CAssIE's PONIES TAKE FIRST PRIZE
MRS. GERKENs HIGH -srEpPER LYN-
WOOD RECEIVES A SPECIAL PRIZE.
Boston. April s.--This morning Charles r. Baker
one OF the principal exhibitors at the Boston Hors,
snow sent letter to the MANAGERS in witch he
announced the withdrawal of his exhibits from all
classes In which he had made entries. His decision
comes from the fact that he believes he was un-
justly Disseminated against by the officers Of the
Horse Show Association In their refusal to permit
him to substitute Of the horses in his string
for another horse. which was entered for competi-
ton in the tandem contest. but which was taken
sick
1t was Just before II o'clock this morning when
the last whisk of the broom was given to the tan
bark and the rngmaster went out into the middle
Of the Enclosure to give the signal with his cornet
When the rngmaster had sounded several military
calls the gates of the Enclosure were swung open
and some very neat trotters were driven In for a
warmine-up.
There were not many people in the boxes. but the
trotters received attention due animals of their
pedigree and pretensions
Among the Noted flyers that wheeled around the
tanbark George Guys Mischief and George
Leavitts Lucy Carr. The Judging began earlier
than usual. the first thing the card being the
judging Of the hackney stations In Glasses l5 16 II
and lS and the hackney mares in Cases 10 and
90 All the blue ribbons in these classes went to the
horses of II. G. and r. c. Cheney. OF South Man
chester. Conn. The entire exhibit OF hackneys. with
two exceptions. in the above classes made up
OF representatives Of the Manchester stud. The
other exhibitors Miss l.. s. Mckinney and
G. B. Smith. The superiority of the Manchester
stud hackneys easily apparent The celebrated
imported DR.. ParKe. old-time prize winner at
the National and other shows. received the blue
In Glass II. and Manchester took second prize.
The pony competitors followed In Class q
Thomas l.. Wattss pair Alice and Jet. were ruled
out because they over twelve hands high.
This left only one team. and the prize went 10
c. r. Jeferson's Grab and Bessie.
There four competitors In Class ~. and the
blue awarded TO Walter b. Hobart's imported
pony Spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
Business was good again at the leading hotels yes
teriay and the week as a whole Will be good one

.BEMARl.E IL Il. Adams. Cleveland
johnson. Ph,Iadel- S ss.,ps. Atom
Philips. Gres, Bar Me- ii,,ssars
Richmond. wor- oeirs,s
tcher. Northvich. msu ~
,unn. Philadelphia. HOFFMAN
Coats. Providence' - C. Dulaney. Louisville.
icholas. Babylon. 7 : IiurhanAn Louisville.
Warren. Buraio Mrs G. 7 Todd. Mcridcn.
AXE. chicago. r. j. Dillon wife Hart
WAY CENTRAL ford 49,. v,..u,..
eredth. Boston. NJ shippn Toledo
avis Cleveland n j. Bond. Baltimore.
wer. Bangor. Ne. r. J. Hayward. Baltimore
arnes. Fort Myers O. y Sou'hwick. Albany.
II J Heal a wife Boston.
Wander. Philahei- r H. Wickon. chicago.
.,cor,aen. Mon MARLBoRoUGH.
Miss NJ. Foster. sayville.
ickereil. Lexington. /. l.
<. J Nolan & wife. Nor
{. " Burk & wife. Packsn-
Cocker Darlington. burg. ". va.
Bailey. windsor c. T. Waldo & wlfe Toledo
Petrec. Knoxville. III. '''"'''
rl,ton. Reading. r. J. steeler. Buffalo.
homas Burlington. 10 ". Sieeer. Buffalo.
II r. s'ecler. Hunalo
!, New Orleans. Mrs Is J. Chamberlain.
!, clno 'n D '' " Williams wife.
i'm New. Haven. glastonbury. -,
Dnnieis. Charleston Miss Prescott. Portland ~
. Judge &. g. Hines a "ife.
r. '" a. Eiiio,s 6 wife. Cats
l.. Bogert Provi- KIN
no,. Troy e. A. spauidlng. Syracuse
NoRMANDrE.
Badcnsch Mon - ve,caIf canandsigua.
u,u,,.ms w H. Gallup. syracuse:
Toombs "'""''' T A Iawton & wife. New
.us'in, Ph i,,1.1ns G KelaeI. baltimore
lurphy. Ba a,. anrt,rls Hunt. Cincinnati
ialdene. Cold spf'"s q. w. Lewis Cincinnati
ldson. ~, Mrs NJ. II. Briggs. Roches-
horton. Provdcnce. Mrs ,r' r. Burbridge Roches-
arsley & wife. Mon A. IL Thomas & wife. Troy.
Miss T. Tucker. Troy.
r,,rprTT D. IT, Seabury VIE
Murdoch. Glasgow {. r Burkhardt. PhIladel-
eni. Boston. w pa" a. Castle. Lakewood.
NJ. Gordon. Cam II Gilman Springfield.
,.schsr cincinnati Mrs Is u, SS Jr Chicago.
h. Toronto. = y s. HIbbard Chicago
rte. London; Eng. G. Becker. Buffalo.
conn u ""'' PARK AVENUE
I L. Little. water p. Gray. Boston.
Dwell we'll wife New T. We Turner Bsltimore.
r. Croker. chicago h;c.onmn.
Beck. Poughkeep- n smith Buffalo.
. r. A Brown. Providence.
arpenter. booh'o"' IL B. Chamberlain. Boston;
r., j s Warner. kichneiu
burton wife. con spr,nes
Y n. ~, n II Andrews. New Haven
smen e. wife. chi Il r. siorrs. Scranton.
rhorne wife ban wEsTMiNsir"'
sro Gray Pit,sburR.
.n rSroN p r. johnson. 81. Louis
AM Mrs. W J. Reid. LONDON
,vcrts. Detroit. Mr.. X X Cowan. London.
atom. Albany. ont
airner Chicago = = smyth. London. Eng
'phsm. Boston land
dickson Mohawk. u q Kelton. Hartford.
Ills. Glovers'i'ie' Miss 4. f. Morse. New-ko-
6IiSEY. chelie. FAMILY 6,
arr Pittsbure. T. rsn.es A"'
IKE. East Orange. ADELE no.,on
ockwelI. Albany. noNr. "a ,r,fe Ping-
ckweil. Albany Nv" ,sn
n Fook"'" 4" s Greene. Cohoes
,, r,,caro A. X. Treadway. Clevelane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
5tbool Aeenries.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCt
.uprliet Professors. Teachers Tutors. GovernesSes
L. 20 College. schools Families Apply 70
". AZ I YOUNG-FUITON ~ Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

A ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Tribune
"A received at Uptown Once. No. LAP Broadway.
"a door north Of 3is,,st until oelosk P M adysr-
cfiice rate: NTH o'clock D. M viz: 25t shave. O. O.
cor 2sd-st: 1870 6th-ave.. i2hst i42 cournbusave
East I4th-s,.; :s7 West !2d:t between It'll and s,h
aves i59 East 47th-st; 1888 Sd-ave between 10th and
TIh SITS: 1925 3d-ave. elst-s,.; Los is,-ave.
soh-st: $50 sd.ave. near ais,st 50 sdays Sss
Sd-sve s.662 sd-ave.: eS Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
Cost an0 Conn0.


T OST Handbook 645. los. Bank for Savings. ESQ
II Fourth-ave. NewYork. Payment stopped. Please
turn book o bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
1nstrnrtlon.

For Yong Ladies.-City.
NTADEMOIsEI.IE VELTIN.
Au sCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
leo AND i62 WEST 74TtI-ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

VFor OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK. NEWPORT
NEWS PETERSBURG PORTSMOUTH PIMNERs
SGToN D. c. daily except sunday Richmond nS direct
day Passengers and Freghu Salngs from Pier 70;
y r.. r. NJ. Sat. p NJ. Through tickets aud
w l. GrlIIL.AIDEU. VIce-Pres. and Traffic Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
BANANA RAILROAD CO.,

~ Tri-weeky from Pier a. ~ r.. foot OF Spring St.
Tuesdays Thursdays and saturdays Al o L. ~ FN
freight and passage apply TO - . - A..
J. D.. Hsshagen. y. A W. u Rhett Gen; -Agc.
s. +. & W. R'y. 26l B'way. Cent. X ~, 81 IS way
G. NJ. Sorrel. Msr. j. l. vans u =. A
J p. Beckwith, O. F. & p A. F. c. 4 r X H. oo3 IS way
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-24
LET THEM w AIT.

Washington reports state that the
house committee on territories is in
favor of admitting both Arizona and
New Mexico as states. II is to be
hoped that the house will reject the
propositions to admit these two ter
FitorieS to the SiSterhoOd Of states.
There has been altogether too much
rush in the admitting of territories as
states in the past, and neither party
is clear from the scheming that has
been done to gain political advantage
in this direction. 1t has gone far
enough. This country wants no more
pocket boroughs that can be carried
around as the private property of
some silver mine owner. An objec-
tion which is being made to their adj
mittance on the ground that they will
send four senators to Washington 20
Join the free silver squad in the senate
is perhaps the lowest plane upon
which objection can be raised against
them, and were they otherwise quail
fed for statehood, would hardly hold
good. Yet in view of the great strug-
gle which is bound to ensue during
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-24

now on his presidential fortunes will
wane in the ratio of 16 to 1. Daily re-
turns disprove any such claims. North
Dakota and Nebraska have only just
held their conventions, and both have
instructed for the Ohioan. Illinois
has held two or three district conven-
tions within the past week, and the
"favorite son" has been turned down
by instructions for Mckinley. The
Hartford Post claims that Mckinley
will carry the delegation from Con-
necticut. The 16 to theory seems to
be in favor of, instead of against, the
magnetic man from Canton. There is
less question about McKinley's sue
cess today than there was week ago,
and each day brings added strength to
his column. The people want Nc
Kinley, and it looks decidedly like eth
people were going to have their VIVA
this time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-24
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY,

The Minneapolis Tribune in answer
ing correspondent as to when the
twentieth century will commence,
whether on Jan. L, 1900, or JAN l, 1901,
says that there have been differences
among various nations in reckoning,
and many systems employed by differ
ent nations, and continues:
The Christian world for many centuries has
reckoned from the Christian era, but the calen-
dar of this chronology has been subjected to
many revisions and corrections. In England
the final reformation of the calendar was made
In 1852. and English writer's uniformly followed
the practice of reckoning the historical year to
begin with the LIST of January.
five follow this practice it is evident that
the next century will begin with the LIST day of
January, 1900, for according to that reckoning
the first year of the first century of the Chris
tan era began on the LIST day of January of the
year l, A. D.. consequently the first day of the
second year began on the 1st day of January in
the year 2 and the first day of the Tooth year
ushered in the second century, and so on
This is decidedly queer reckoning
Ii the first century commenced on the
1st day of January, in the year l, and
the second century commenced on the
1st day OF January of the year 100.
then the first century was never COM
pleted, there being but SO years in it..
The first century could not be COM
pleted with full 100 years until the
3lst day of December, of the year 100.
On this basis, and it is the only one
that can be consistently followed, the
10th century will be ushered in on the
lst of January, 1901.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-24

the next few years as to whether this
country is to retain a sound financial
system, or join the ranks of Imitation
and fiatism, it is questionable whether
it is good sense and good politics to
deliberately give the opponents OF a
sound financial policy the power to
overthrow it and depreciate our
currency, and spread ruin and misery
throughout the country.
But aside from this these two terri
tories have not the population that
should be required of them on becom-
ing states. Arizona in 1890 had a
population of SO, 500, and New Mexico,
153, 593. There has been some slight
increase since, but not enough to ma
terially change the situation. Their
combined population is about 213,OOO,
or some $4,000 less than that of this
congressional district In other words,
if they are admitted as states, they
will have representation in congress
of four senators and two representa-
tives, against one representative from
this district. And this district is only
a fractional part of the state which
has two senators. In other words, If
Minnesota was represented in con-
gress on the same basis as to senators
and representatives per population,
each one of her congressional districts
would have four senators and two rep
resentatives, or total of % senators
and'14 representatives. OF course it
is not expected that these territories
will have population when admit
ted as states which will do away with
all the inequalities mentioned, but
before being admitted they should
pass the ratio of population required
in congressional district for mem
Der of congress-l73,9 cola point
which neither of them have yet APP
preached. 1t will not work as great
an injustice upon these two territories
to remain territories, as it will be up
on the rest of the country that they
be granted the rights of statehood.
Congress should require them to wait
awhile
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-24

THE UNION is going to do its best to bring
about friendly understanding between the
gold and silver factions that are now more than
likely to rip the Republican party up the back
unless matters are fairly adjusted and more
than anything that has ever come before the
party heretofore. The Republicans are all
agreed on protection, but differ on the money
business.-Lake Crystal Union.
Senators Pettigrew and Hansbrough,
of the Dakotas, undertook the same
kind of a job that Bro. Neff has
marked out for himself, and went at
it in much the same manner that our
friend at the Lake has been taking.
Their fate ought to be warning to
Bro. Neff to let up on peacemaking
in that sort of way. 1t is true the
Republican party is agreed upon the
question of protection, and the way
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-24
AGAINST FREE SILVER.

In spite of the assertion of the free
silverites, that the craze they repre-
sent is not diving out, not state Re-
publican convention outside of the
little squad of of silver mining states
has declared for free silver. Just be-
fore the time for holding the state
conventions arrived, they made many
assertions as to what their strength
would be in the national. Republican
convention Claims were even made
that the free silver element would
control the convention, and many
Democratic organs spread it to the
winds as a sweet morsel. But all
thoughts of controlling the st, Louis
convention for silver have long since
disappeared. Even the talk of strad-
die that was for time INDUCED in, in
some quarters, has subsidized, and the
people confidently expect, and they
will not be disappointed, straight
onward square declaration on the
money question. One that will stand
square against imitation of any kind,
whether of cheap silver or paper.
Among the states which were placed
in the silver column, were the two
Dakotas and Nebraska All of these
three states have declared for sound
money and against imitation of any
kind. In the Dakotas, the two men
who were the most active in behalf of
free silver, were most unceremoniously
turned down by the people And the
outcome in these states may be taken
as substantially what the result will
be in the national convention at ST.
Louis. Free silver and imitation will
be turned down without much of a
struggle, and these states which have
been placed in the doubtful or silver
column, will roll up next November,
handsome majorities for Republi-
canism and sound money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-24
Not Enough of Them.
Window Reporter:

Window Reporter:
The silver men in this congressional
district are threatening to have can
didate of their own for congress this
fall. They say, so the story goes, that
they will try to nominate free silver
man. presumably Senator Day, in the
Republican convention, and, failing,
will have a convention of their own,
or go the Populists and help them to
elect silver man. There are not
enough silver Republicans in the dis.
trict to carry the point. The Popu-
lists and Frank Day together, with
the help of Jacobson, can't do it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-24
Will Have Their Labor For Naught.

Heron Lake News:
1t is said that the opposition to the
election of Congressman McCleary is
not yet satisfied that they are in a
hopeless minority, although every
body else can see it, and are now
quietly working in hopes of creating
a dissension which shall enable them
to accomplish their designs. They
will have their labor for naught our
popular congressman will be renomi-
mated, and we might almost say
elected by reclamation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-04-24

the various state conventions are 60
ing, it will be so nearly agreed upon
the money question that the ultra
free silver contingent won't cut much
figure. Come in out of the wet, Bro.
Neff, and don't fall by the wayside
like Messrs. Pettigrew and Hans
brOuph.