davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
WINTER AT THE KNICKERBOCkER CLtb.
LONG LIST OF COMPETITIONS ARRANGED
TOMMY. WHITE ENGAGED

4 LONG LIST OF COMPETITIONS AkhAN"hN-
TOMMY WHITE ENGAGED
The winter season at the Kncherbocker Ath'euc
Club promises 10 be one Of interest The coni''i'
tees In the various departments have inst'u,e
Competitions for members. the particulars OF "nic"
Ie as follows .
cap billiard pool and bowling tournaments open
TO all members OF the club. First second anu TI
,nird prizes will be given, which VIII De Oh =
hibition later on Entries will close with II ~, .
Cornish, athletic manager. on November g. q ne NJ
cuo rules will govern all COMPETITIONS. cn .ha
yates given below competitions will be held an al lie ne
ymnnasum and tank In each The events I,s w,li be
onnd handicaps that IS. the handlcaps wiz - 1h
announced after the competition Is concluded a eau
sSht. the scoring the creates ass," ,r.
Sste number Of points In each set or compel ,,
~ M declared the winner. and points 10 Soo one
se e ior frst place three for a seeona al anu nent
Uf . third Competitions will be held eacn n'sn nt
canning promptly at $780, and any entren. ,m.s m
~, ,Sent Will forfeit his chance TO compete 30,
A ne given TO first second and third IN tns -.
contests In each department. gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
1SCWIGORIN IN FRONT.
ADJOURNED CHESS GAMES PLAYED OFF
IN BUDAPEST



PLACE-AN EXCITING FINISH EXPECTED
Budapest. Oct. IS (SpeclaD-The three adjourned
games in the international chess tournament were
played of here to-day. !: being deemed expedent
not % hold them over for the regular bye-day.
ThurfGay. ;ne final round Of the contest will be-
played on Wednesday. and hard struggle is looked
for. The games remaining unfinished were those
between W.nawer and Tschigorin and Schlechter
and Noa. from the ninth round and NOa and Maroczy
from the tenth round As the result of the Winawer-
Tschig0rin game would have important bearing
the final standing of the competitors, the de-
termination Of the committee leave games
pending i considered wise move.
Tschgorln's slight superiority Of position at the
tine OF adjournment did not seem sufficient the
Russian 70 warrant his taking any risks in trying
force win. particularly as he needed only draw
TO leave MIN comforl ably in the lead. Therefore.
after ninetyeghi moves he finally divided the hon
with Winawer. This draw brought Winawer up
exactly equal footing with the American.
PI!sDury, these TWO players beng now tied FOR Sec
Ond place ochleclter ana NOa fought on for eighty
seven moves, and then agreed 10 draw, me former
being unable 20 make his small advantage tel! IN
his FAVOR. y gross blunGer The part OF MarocZy
save Noa unearueG victory. the latter scoring
game after sevcnty-tNo moves.
Appended the scores OF ali the competitors TO
date.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
orpv ASKED TO FOLLOW CARLISLE.

Lexington. Ky, oct H-Sena.0r blackburn n.a
reco'e'e ,s-aav When asked concerning The
LeAN'e -, a duel between him and Logan Car
prospe.,a .I never heard OF that duel until after
I'ae nn sick the other day saw It in newspaper
go 60 81 bod As not in very good hsht!ns
,r,m rim I honestly believe thai duel story Is news
t'in, -d II have been considering entering
paPe' -, or have ever said anything about fight
mo nn uuc Carlisle must have done 1t In my s.e-p
Ysu assured ns II wosa Sapea ssvs soas ss
OF - un' +, a,I;h one OF the kids. ,,,
Mr. Blackburn mas rscrvra h a ge 10 nSlana and
foow cars r on his '2Ir % has no yes
SSsc,sca waat he will DO in reference 10 the call
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
rr-Rr NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.

Lexington. Ky. oct. IS (speciaD.-J. Malcolm
Forbes. OF Boston owner Of Nancy Hanks. has pur-
chased FOR 5000 the two-year-old bay colt. Mis-
ueant by Nav King. dam py inoiahaPo"S' may
King is the sire OF the famous 'ro''er' h'hRen' ne
has also purchased from II. l. Lewis yearhhg Day
Ely by Norval C2l4TD, price. sle0 ,-. -. w.,
Waldo f. Pierce Of Boston. has bought sa rne hen,
lucky sire PATRONAGE the sire OF AK '-o'@.)' anu
the horse will leave Kentucky at once. :.
C. j. Hanln the Buffalo horseInaI; was p, i',nuc Ne W.
fencanf in siift ror veterinary service brought by
Dr.. A. W Althous of New YORK N IN" Srcult
Court here Yesterday The winnings or ms horses,
Prince Regent and Ioir-at-Law. were attached III
NE hands OF Secretary Upton
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
NOES DYING FROK CHOLERA.

l.,,..,o 10, ,s-A dispatch from Pierre, S. d..
-. ~ Is estimated by stock handlers In the
counties in the southeastern portion OF the state
tba, cholera has up to the present time Killed al
isas, 20 per cent Of the hogs In fankton ana Bon
ho'' ~ =, S.,,...d NJ 20 600 for each county while
.Io .o are smaller Losses in the counties o. Gay
Union. Lincoln and Mnnenana.o 1snor, ossss Of Whois
rSs PRICES have advanced - cens .S a. "a
nd n the disease does not abate ,,d VIII tn com
ano u -, r,anv farmers will be compeheo 70 co'i H.,
vhnsT ney restock their farms The losses are areAu'
10 the Thousands"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
NO NEED OF A RECEIVER.

Indiana polls Ind. Oct. 1s.-The experts appointed
10 investigate the affairs Of the Union Savings ana
Loan Association have made report that II is sol.
vent and that It Is in excellent condition. Charles
W Griffin, OF Hammond. is the president. This a.
sociation was recently thrown into the hands of n
receiver. from which an appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court the officers OF the association Civ
ing hOnd In 81 2OO 900. Two plaintiffs to the Silit
for a receiver have withdrawn. third has given
notice OF wish to withdraw. and II Is now an
ttcipated that the suit Will be set aside for want
OF parties to maintain prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

fA<t' To - sNAsrss
|. V. Baker. jr.. comstock
y. Y.
A. NJ. Carrigan. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
C. X. Lord 4 wife. Balti-
more.
Miss q. Lord. Baltimore.
J. W. Carlton & wife. Hart
ford. Conn.
C. 7. Burr & wife. Auburn
y. Y.
J. B. West. London.
.. Ray. Washington.
y. y. Cohen. London.
J. ". Cohen, London.
B. l.. Fairchild. Pelham
y. Y.
BUCKINGHAM
r. Van Wyck. New York.
r. r. Gibbs. New York.
Mrs. h. Van Wyck, New
YORK.
|. II. severance. New-York
A. Z. Richardson & wife
Burlington. Vt.
c. II. God. sy. New-fork.
The Rev. Z. J. Punk. Ne"
York
c. u. Tows. Washington.
--o.r,u CENTRAL.
c. Laurie, Newton, Mass.
G. y. Feinald & wife. Port
Land. Me.
n. J. Rocket. Boston;
g. a. Rowe. New-Haven
Conn. ~
r. NJ. de Essling, Albany
\. Y. 49,
NJ. J. DeVinney. Denver
Col. -
r. L. Steele. Rockingham
y. c. -
q x Hudson. Fitchburs
Mass.
\. A. Tuttle. Torringtou
Conn.
A p Tuttle. Torringtor
Conn. -,
!. H. Bellinger. Gloversville
W, G. webber. Worcester
Mass.
w. NJ. Munhall. Alleghen,
Penn.
Miss NJ. II. Howard, New
London. Conn.
G. Munich. Albany. \. T.
r. y. Hsady. Ithaca. y. l.
r. B. Murphy. Virginia.
EVERETT.
Miss Pierson. Toronto.
Miss Deilman. Toronto.
". W. Johnson. Washing
ton.
F. NJ. Bell 4 wife. ChicagC
r. T. Webb 4 wife, Al
II. "IY Y. rhurston q WIFI
Newport. r. |.
O. T. Crosby. Washington.
: {. Kelly. Connecticut.
+. A. Beach. Middletowr
Conn.
Or. Vincent. Amsterdam
~ v
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

GILSEY.
y. Hathaway. New-Beh.
ford. Mass.
II. TouJours n wife, Galvuo-
ton, Tex.
A. F.. Keestead 4 ~
Wheeling. ". Va.
". 9. Brown. Fosto9tas
Ohio.
p. ". Watson & wife. Sen
Francisco.
". B. Kirkman. Chicago.
c. F. Morehouse & vile
Chicago.
". ". Doolittle. Chicago.
HOFFMAN.
F. q. Perry. Pawtucks%
Or. f: ". Lane. Pawtucks<
W Herman e. wife. Nash-
ville. Tenn.
T. II. Hammond d VIVA
Wellsburg. W. Va.
T. Leigh. Jr.. Augusta. Ma
:. T. Henderson Il wife
Boston.
T r. stass, Durham.
W NJ. Morgan. Durham.
II. ]. Mayham n famuys
Denver. Col.
e. d. Billings. BaltimorA
]. ". Gimbel. Chicago.
HOLLAND.
II. ST. F. Black & vita
Chicago.
II. T. Pratt. Boston.
r. Il. champlin, Boston.
E. W. Moore. Cleveland
y. A. Gilbert. Cleveland
{. A. Seller. Cleveland
s. T. DOwnee. Falmouth
Mrs. 81. f. Jenkins. Au-
gusta. Ca.
Mrs. c. II. Cohen. AUGUSTA
C. j. schaadt. New-York
City.
A. A. Busch, 81. Louis.
+. Widmann. ~. Louis.
WINDSOR.
X. Hartley. JacksonvIiA
Fla.
W. D. Jones. Jacksonville
Fla.
Mrs. Buckley. New-York
Miss ;. Mills. New-OrleanA
%. A. Williams. Pittsbur8.
%. ;. Hershman. PittsburG.
Mis- McWilhams, North
ampton. Mass.
T. q. McWillians. Primes.
ton. y. J.
4 l.. McWllliams & wife. Chk
Mrs. G.. Peirce. Frankfort
Ky.
E. L. Lobdell. Chicago.
Mrs. c. MCINTYRE. London.
Miss A. r. Putnam. Be1p
nington. VI.
Miss I Putnam. Bennin9.
ton. VI.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
HIGH TESTIMONY TO THE SUPREME COURT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. "your United States supreme Court Is your
s~ardest human buwark OF safety We have moth
,ro like II in Europe" These words were said by
moan Angles ~ Peterborough. England. in 1852 10
a ,uast whom he was examining about our govern
mental and other ethics. The Dean introduced the
subject himself saying that he was IN the haoit OF
Occurring 10 the men In his vicnage on our Govern
-, that he told his auditors that the Decara ton
~ Indenendence was the finest piece OF unnspred
writing and that he wished England nad as good a
'a,,'s,it,,,ion as the United States has Such LAM
rIIage from such profound thinker. broad minded
s.hoIar md irreproachable character is worthy OF
,bn most careful consideration by all voters in the
nres.nt campaign. The Supreme Court should be
cherished our most precious N1,iona ma g3sses
sion, o. Ff rr'E>i'i ~ EN-
New-Yor Oct. 3. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
FIDRIDGE p. BECKWITH.

New London. Conn, Oct. B.-Eldridge r. Beck
with died at his home here to-day He was formerly
proprietor OF cotton market In Washington. D. G..
and owner OF hotel property in the Catskilis he
had served in the Legislature and city government
He about eighty years old.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
DrspONDENT OVER HIS WIFE'S DEATH.

Felix Donto. forty-sX years o'd a painter anu
S.lsou1iner attempted suicide last night by shoot
, b,roself IN mis- rooms at No Z62 West Forty
,bird-st He was despondent over the death OF ms
VIZ Donto taken TO hoostvet hospilai'
r,bere it was said that he could not iiVe
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
GEORGE HARTNESS.

North Gage. s. Y, Oct B-George Hartness. sew
eny-fve years old died yesterday from Injuries re-
sulting from a runaway accident on October I. He
bore mis- intense suferings patiently and retained
consciousness &c the last impartIng dying blessing
upon mis- children and friends. The funeral Will be
held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

that the Port Eads jetty system has proved to oe
successful. -. .
Mrs A E. Hazard the sister of Mrs. John A.
I-bsdeIl and the second daughter OF the late Cap
tain Eads lives at No. 10 West Fifty-third-st
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
Flint's Fine Furniture.
High Art Oriental Rugs,
suitable for any decorative scheme.
we'd this morning from one Of our

a letter received this morning from one Of our
Eastern agents:
Several of the manufacturers have told me that
they were not going TO start their mills until aftef
election although about all that shut down are now
feeling that Mckinley will be elected. and are get
ting ready 10 stare up. j. f. KNAPP,
President Maryland Coal Company.
New-York. Oct. 3. 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

The pairing in the eleventh round for tomorrow
is as follows WinaWer Vs. CharOusek. Tarrasch VS..
Walbrodt. Alhin T5chigorin. Schlechter vs. Jan
owslNi. Maroczy Marco Popiel VS.. Noa Pillsbury
has bye
At the Brooklyn Chess Club on Saturday evening
rapid transit handicap tournament with sixteen
entries including Helms De WISER Richardson.
NaDler Souweine and others played The boy
Marshall won the first prize. Northrop the second
The results in detail follow:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
EVERETT.
SNOW ~ yORTHERy yEW-YORK.

Ogdensburg ~ Y. Oct. lS-Snow fell throughout
St Lawrence County to-day to the depth Of -
inch.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
FIRST ROUND.
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR PILLsBURY.

Nuremberg oct 1s-The judges OF the in'efhA
tional chess tournament held IN July and August IN
this city have awarded special prize 70 Ispgts h
for having played the most priHahl ea''e "a ~
tournament against Lasker.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
FLY THE FLAG ON THE 3sT

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Cir. Having noticed the tremendous enthusiasm
u,hich the merchants OF John-st. have shown in
their action OF the display of 'old Glory as an
emblem OF honest money. would suggest that on
October 81 the day which the great political
narsde will take place II would be a good plan for
every citizen OF New-York City who Is In favor OF
honest money TO display "Old Glory" from his resi-
dence as we'll as his place OF business.
New-York Oct g. 1896. JAMES n. ROSCOE
NO STARTING UP TILL AFTER ELECTION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: To indicate to you the sentiment OF the New
England manufacturers. give you an extract from
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29

Some people fear to copy the referen-
dunn because it is Swiss. Such should
not forget that it is of New England as
we'll. But don't think that Switzerland
though a small republic, is to be
scorned by those who are working for
better conditions. Let such make Q
note Of these facts:
Switzerland has penny postage.
Free delivery in rural districts.
kilograms for II cents.
Telephones at SIG per year.
The best highways in the world.
The cheapest railway fares in Eu-
rope, though on the costliest roadbeds.
More cooperative work than any
where else on earth.
The best chances to educate sons and
daughters in the world.
The Swiss consume five times as
much luxuries and comforts as do the
Italians.
While we vote for parties and get
principles all jumbled together, the
Swiss voter gets at one thing at time,
the only sensible dominant issue meth
cd known.-The Printer, Providence.
r. /.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29
A Promise, A Deduction and Question

Promise, A Deduction and n Question.
For thirty-six years republicans and
democrats jointly and severally have
ruled this country.
To-day they are as invincible, If they
should desire to accomplish any piece
of legislation, as the Gar of Russia Is
in his dominions.
No class of politicians in the world
ever made more explicit and emphatic
promises of legislation in the interests
of the people than democratic and re-
publican leaders have.
The logical deduction is that
ID Democrats and republicans are
jointly satisfied with things as they
are, and honestly believe that all is
lovely with the people; or,
(2) They lack the ability to change
the prevailing condition. in which case
they are fools; or.
(3) Their promises were simply empty
wind emitted for the purpose of deceiv-
ing the people into giving them posi-
ton and power, in which event they are
liars and hypocrites.
Take either horn Of the dilemma,
dear reader, and how will you class
the voters who continue to support
democrats and republicans?
T. d. HINCKLEY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29

The spectacle Of laboring men cheer
ing the arguments and sophistries OF
Carlisle is enough to disgust South
African heather. There is an animal
that delights to lick the hand that
smites it, and there seems to be some
Of these among the laboring classes
of Chicago. Grover Cleveland, his
cuckoo, Carlisle, and John Sherman
have done more to destroy the best in
terests of the laboring classes Of this
country than any other three men, and
yet these puppets will set up and cheer
him. 1t only shows that they deserve
to be the slaves they are, and If they
do not carry others into slavery with
them it would be precious little SYM
pathy we would waste upon them
Topeka Co-operator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29
National Banks.

theoretically the democracy of Mis-
souri,, in their recent state convention,
expressed their opposition to national
banking when they stated in their pre-
amble to their resolutions, that the
party was opposed to farming out to
banking corporations of the govern
ments sovereign power Of issuing and
controlling the money of the people"
The second resolution Of the platform
sets forth the same idea, in the follow
ing language: Resolved, That we are
irrevocably opposed to the substitution
for metallic money of panic-breeding
corporation, credit currency based on a
single metal, the supply of which is so
limited that it can be cornered at any
time by few banking institutions in
Europe and America"
The foregoing is really better and
stronger resolution than that demand
ing free coinage of silver, 16 to 1. Il
goes nearer to the bottom of all our
financial troubles. Just so long as we
have the national banking system in
existence in this country there will be
trouble all along the line on the money
question.
We want to say this: 1t will be a
cold day for the goldbugs when such a
resolution as the one we have quoted,
is adopted by the democratic national
convention at Chicago.
We predict, however, that no resolu-
ton against the national banking sys-
tenn will be adopted at Chicago.
Let US watch and see.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29

Last year was the 900th anniversary
of the first appearance Of the fork in
western Europe. according to the Ma
tional Zeitung. In 995 son of the Vene-
tian Doge Pietro Orseolo married the
Byzantine Princess Anglia, who at the
wedding breakfast brought out a silver
fork and gold spoon. She was copied
by the great Venetian families, though
the church opposed the fashion as an
insult to Providence. 1t took 800 years
for the fork to reach Florence; in 1879
It was found in France but it was not
till 1908 that "the traveller Corgate
brought it direct from Venice to Eng
land"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29
DEPRAVITY' COLDITES.
The Philadelphia Item Rips the New
York Sun Up the Back.

| The Philadelphia Item Rips the New
York Sun Up the Back.
Again The Item calls public attention
to the deception practiced by the gold
lite organs in their Interpretation Of
facts relating to the acts Of the silver
ties, and those who seek the country's
best and most vigorous prosperity.
1t is shameful and most astonishing
! that supposed-to-be honest and repu-
table newspapers keep up tnis subter-
fuge Of Misrepresentation. For in
stance, as may be noted in goldite or
gans, as is illustrated in the financial
columns of the New York Sun of the
23d instant. that silverites are classed
with depreciators of this country's cur
rency. 1t is there said that silverites
desire to put this country upon an ex-
elusive silver basis, and a column and
half argument is based upon this false
and ridiculous assumtion.
The writer of that article we'll knows
that silverites advocate nothing Of the
kind; that they do advocate coming
bullions. That is all there is in the
position of the free silverites; conse-
quently this attempt, which may also
denoted in some goldite organs in this
city, are deliberate acts Of defam alton,
and intents to deceive their readers.
Another infamous deception is that
practiced by goldites which constantly
reiterate that the cause of free silver Is
merely the cause Of silver mine owners.
An editorial in the New York Tribune
Of the 21st instant, headed, "Philadel-
phia's Boilers" is an instance in point.
The Tribune exposes feeling of sore
ness over the action Of the manufacture
ers Of this city in their recent confer
ence at Washington, with United States
senators, then 1t makes the comment:
plain Americans will realize that the
conviction of these men (Philadelphia's
manufacturers as to the defense Of
American industries has not been the
sort Of conviction which fills the heart
of genuine American citizens worthy
Of that name.
The Tribune here implies that plain
Americans worthy of the name" are all
for sustaining the present rotten sys-
tenn of getting this nation into debt to
the tune of $685., 100000 year, in order
to collect gold in a treasury which is
operated as an open sieve: that they
are for sustaining a system of bond is
hat dc
of Wall street bond buyers to the extent
of between fifteen and twenty millions
commissions, etc., for their patriot
ism" in buying such bonds; that they
are for sustaining an exclusive gold
basis whereby the commerce OF >this
country is today being fearfully jeo-
pardized in it's inability to borrow
money because of the limited quantity
to be ad.-Philadelphia Item.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29
why Is 1t.

That those who raise food are starry.
ing?
That those who raise cotton go naked?
That those who raise beef have lit
tie to eat?
That those who make cloth go
ragged?
That those who make shoes go bare
footed?
That oil producers have sorry lights?
That coal producers have poor fires?
That gold and silver miners have no
money?
That those who build mansions live
in huts?
That builders of palace cars have to
ride in freight-box car or walk?
Please answer.--Reforu Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29
Manhood.

The true type of ideal manhood is
not the ascetic man with his starved
and weakened physical development,
but the athletic man in whom all facul-
ties are keenly alive, but held in eQui-
pose by the predominance Of the moral
law in every part of his being. Not
outward weakness, but inward
strength, must be the test of morality
in life.-Rev. A. ]. Hudson. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29

Total SO, 1873 500 900
The World declares, and truly, that
figures of such an amount can scarcely
be appreciated. 1t is thirty lines
greater than the amount ordinarily in
in the United States treasury. Il is
four times as large as the sum total Of
the nations immediate resources as
shown by the official report of the Sec
rotary of the treasury at the end of
the last fiscal year. At the end Of the
civil war the nations debt was $2,773,-
100000, or $4OO,0OO,0O0 less than what
the British now own in the United
States. To-day, with the national debt
fallen to about $500, 100000, the Brit
ish could pay it twice over by taking
out of the American pocket that which
belongs to them.
To whom do we belong anyway?
Is the republic ours, or does it belong
by right of purchase to the British en-
pire? Three billions of dollars!
There are not billion of seconds in
thirty years. AS many dollars as there
are seconds in ninety years! Every
one of these dollars is an investment
for profit, and American labor must
pay these profits. Can it do it? Will
it ever do it?
How can we get free from the bur-
den? Only two ways: We must free
ourselves by purchase and payment, or
we must
And the gold standard. This makes
purchase and payment impossible. If
we had the gold of the world it would
be but little more than enough to make
payment. Our country has not only
been sold to the British, but we have
adopted the British financial system, to
insure the foreclosure Of the mortgage.
This infamous condition of things,
this dastardly betrayal of nations in
terests, this lettering of the hands and
feet of the American industry, and sac
rificing it upon the altar of foreign
greed, we charge upon the politicians
of the old parties, who, without the ex-
cuse of Esau, have sold us for worse
than a mess of pottage.-Progressive
Farmer
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29
Weary waggies Moves On.

Boston has solved the tramp ques-
ton. The fact that there was falling
of Of 5000 applications for accomoda-
lions the last year at the Wayfarer's
Lodge, where the dodgers are expected
to work for their board, is convincing
evidence on this point.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29

The more certain it becomes that
Cecil Rhodes was exemplifying the ma
tional prediction for grabbing weak
neighbor's lawn the more England
seems inclined to uphold him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-29

Young people who go to church are
encouraged by the Rev. DR.. Watkins OF
Springfield, Mass. He says he is glad
to see young people come to the best
place in the world, the church service,
to do their counting. Thus backed by
the pulpit, Cupid should become o sim
ssre observer Of the Sabbath.