davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

Not much be said one way or the o.nei ANU.
"RihI,cal character Sketches" (Thomas Whittaker)
by various well-known English clergymen Ihey
are popular sketches OF certain young men ana
young women in the Bible. but say nothing tnat mas
not been said many times before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
BuILpING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alteration
were filed with the Building Department yesterday:
New buildings:
Iocus,-avp =, 46f II OF 130th-st. three
ory srSk ssp%ay Of bedford Park $50
Eagle ave and Terrace Place. corner four
story brick tenement by Henry w Drage. OF No .
Mania tar-ave and I14th-st n corner. four nve-
story brick flats. by Alexander Mcdowell OF NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

history of the Episcopal Church In THIS country S
The Volume is a valuable contribution 10 the
literature OF American ecclesiastical history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

lot 10 pap sf a asry oG sss,orS
Same property: Catharine Allison to william Z,
Par, r @f in, man property a, ciasons Point
,oths Nos a47 and s4o West Michael sweeney - oo
same al properly TO eSya EdwafG G'ce Roche to 1900
"ysssSs lxsessa AloHso Kish, and wife to 100
7o mSwsra "a $50 It OF Amsterdam ave, 75x
Donald y. Mitchell 70 A5mptna Iii.
ii 5sss Brady t, # w Ia rf lyman 'o''
l2 pos1 Of .nd %9s ,n william D
Convent ave. s. IS & n 0, I+s,h,st; i51i1s'; 10
Lots 'i'' = and g. block A. map Of Lester Park
lsithst adjoining lands n%.., Of - MI Hs11n
Lots asea ., and % map McGraw estate Bridget
curley to Phillip and William Ebins Brew 90
Mo nT st. corner Barkerave io7 4siooxseCx
iis-st. 2ooxao; Suburban Homestead Association 10
Cherry ST. $. ga II Of jenerscns!. 2ciy
jsa::sn isl''s ShiiISs
mansa SSt' Ho ss2n To- the Beth israel
sa Pss or AsGfa''2 Hamilton ode referee to
Great Jones-st. No 49, Joseph l. Butenweser q, oo,
and wife Benedict Klein "'oo'
Thomas il Sorri, to Mary 7 Sorrls. !;
Broome-st rs corner IL I~S's''' @''D samuel
Great Jones-st no 49, Benedc, A Klein and wife 49, ~
9th ave- No 5o7: George II Warren and wife to .. 90,
10th in' st. No t2G East. peter Becker william ~,
Same "T property: w,m F b Redman al ooo
ash hist 10 100 West Lester Levy Harris Man
24th.st No IS West; Louise Leslie to ROean spen-
ssth-s No 100 west; Edwin $ Townsend ct al to +,
ro6-ave No a. and No 40 West is,h-s,; Francis 40
I.owrey. referee. to Charles = Northrup 1''"'
''s-i Kras TO Msrsa 3' 1880
'Ons m.,t 49, 70 w ri Bradley
coh-s IS (, o,h-ave 2'seas $: Theodore ~,
s4h-st No i2s East; Erner, Bachmann to ., ooo
aye NJ isso John Mundorn to
'1 smith to c Sss ls'Si, scso' M $500
Sth.ave, corner lo2d,s ~ 1-rasE 1000
l,sth,st n $ ss3 Il " Of Amsterdam ave: l7soeli;
James a blanchard referee. to william NAT 70 900
Same rrop~rry william Matthews. attorney. to ., ooo
Ma1sa Ns' Corner i2i st, ..ex IRREGULAR John
II vandervoort to Christopher swismah anu 500
isn ''s :. 40 +, n Of iI2ds, SoxioO' John 90
sssh %@!'1 q Kao9shsSs isos0o
s mar s S"S @'"1 soo
osoa? HsT-y M,caTTy 70 holm IN M sSsG ''"o
Gsorss ~: Mars i,9sa ass 5000
i9 sosscSs1sa Henry Gu;avs G,G S $500
iOsy Sr,r G KNAPP n Of and lS0 wife to shcpSef
viiI,- I've v corner Southern Boulevard. TAX
- Elizabeth DGaohq n,, to- John i% D0rohue 300
i'.h st. 80 II r,r g nuns ave- 10000
Robbins ave. $50 n = OF 18Th ST, Z'SZo"' &,
FRANCES g 6ohr to Albert Blechner
St,,bns- = 9 3 3i3 II Of l6tth-s ST. 2oxiVN
Owls. Samuel Parker and wife 10 Alfred 9,
stebbns ave 2ss (, OF l1ith St 2,x
las. Samuel r Parker and wife 70 Alfred 3,
Ga Nun
s'fs f. .s c. S9 rs: "a NE q s!si 6.
stahbns- ave . =. 3i3 n Of l6'th-s'' ok 8,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

n sai h MsF 70 map as'i Es., s F.as @
na Sas John O. to Theodore Leonard, 'S'h :, 90
pa st - csafs Of ana w nT' to james wenr
ia $50 Z, Of West Endaye ! year; iioo'"
''i Levi trustee chcrry.t $50 {, Of JEFF ,7oon
@ ~, s,rna same nrpuerty Is months ....... 10000
Campbell" sarah to The Mutual iw ws,r insn' 1000
Cullen IigH John and wife to the Manhattan I.fe
Insurance Co. $ lo7th-'t i7' IT OF Cen a,on
Chambers. Ellen II and Matthias to Marie stahl;
corner BathSate-ave and samuel ST. OLD 20,
same william s's,nssst al, russ sss :, 70,
OF old lines years .::, Sou, 300"
'' M s,7 Vest l7ih~st wears ......,. 10000
Dunn Eliza J to william T Hockey SIS i'''h-s'. a,s
p9nohu. J S and wife to Francis Worcester.
" corner Willis ave and Southern boulevard ~,
Da Ii"ai John and wife the Manhattan Real
Western BousvSrd and iST,h-s,. extending to
ra ,aSin s ich1. to 'S Mary scott ..rh-s 200
OF wills-ave. year .......a,..,.;;...... o''o'
Fnck. George, and wife to George Ashley. n ,oo
same to same . i2sh st. rs II OF s,h-ave.
Same sS to same. i2s,hst. 2is IT of shave.
Gan ther' Joseph. and Gsrmanin Saving,
bank n y. lath-st. 1870 +, W Of 2d-avH. ,oo
oa ysnr John u, and VIII. to the lawyers Mortgage
on o@'a'S"' with wiismscridse Road. Fordh"m. un
c sTps csa yss'S r and wife to Mary Ha.Iam
W Chisholm Lots 10 and II. map william ,no.
ca Hr,s George Sssp to George Gardner So
Johns Richard G. and wife to Martha Cham.
MON 8 i5ith-st. 1908 II Of Morris ave- y -,
Kelly Thomas j. and wife to John W Hartmann. ,s-
i42d-st. 10 Of Lenox ave monn nso;n -''-
Kemp ss a@,Ha Of 70 Am mn years 10000
M2rsaa Iao" az % r. IN" Of Thave months 10000
N9hr3p ana No 4 West iSth-st years 1900
Mr ,Sn a's MARGARET nsa s0 NJ to susan Krus seth
s ~, 800 ~, sme ,sme property years........ 1850
Mott NJ to the Title Guarantee and Trust n ooo
Mandeiha1m Harris and Fisher Levine to Fred ~
eric ! Mddebrook No 1870 West SSH, 81 year oooV
Osborne Victor ct al 70 Sa,,Ss 500
Patterson ,' Fila S and Jacob D. to Isaac Mills
iots S. o and TO- map South Vernon Park. coo
SHERMAN yrarS tiemenins NJ to New-Jersey Agency
Company No go West l26th st. years: Hoo
Smith Samuel Il. and wife to George Barker
ct al EXECUTORS etc. Central Park West
5Os II n OF s9th at. wears f<'ooV
Spencer Roean to George sa msr'' suns" 5000
Trsodwe, Harry W to Charles |. Tiffany.
Hampton ST. a boundary line OF lands OF Alfred - 49,.
rHy'o ro ~ and Charles 81 to James
Kcrnochan and another. trustees 3d-av ooo
yorei William and wife the Guaranty Trust
Co as guardian e corner Sd ave and s4thst ~
san" Years ,r f''e' ..................... ooooo
Wendt Frederick H. and wife TO Ida Nagel
t0th-s 4t5.6 II W OF Central fark west =. a..
Klein. nsnedict A. and wife to Lilly W Beresford
ct al trustees etc. No 30 Great Jones ~. $500.
Ioening. Hermne and Albert, Virginia
sssr oo'a ~ 100 400
Ie,er George, to James GrIbbie. jr. n
White Plains Road and Bronx Place. year,. loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
Mem publications
..-.oo>oo~~~~~~~~~o~N~~ ~<<~~~~>@SS~">>>S~~~-
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
NEW BOOK BY EUGENE FIELD.
THE HOUSE.
THE HOUSE.


THE HOUSE.
An Episode in the Lives Reuben Baker. Astronomer
and OF his wife Alice BY EUGENE FIELD limo.
si.25.
who has passed ru an ahe irresistible
the Impractical hero and his bunesske M,fe al "s Mr
T skns nSas saics of spirits humOr
and knowledge Of human nature
MADAME ROLAND.
BY IDA NJ TARBELr. With IL illustrations i2mo'
$50
sS by Sss
Of Madsms K X ans is historical study
Hsa importance Madame Roland portrayed for the
presenting vigorous and vivid picture Of the Ksvo amd
| places iiustrat, the text amply and appropriately
THE N. Y. HERALD $4,000 PRIZE STORY
A FOOL OF NATURE.
BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE. limo. *i.a5
NJ 1sessr nf n n Of Il.
kindly hero and the soy of h ana aHS d aSs
interesting types OF character In mc,roposh S'''s
MASTER SPIRIT.
nv HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFFoRD. The Ivory Series
| iGmo. Is cents.
strongly poetical musical story that VIII rank hsn
| the group that includes Charles Auchestcr anu u
few others. !s motive ~ struRse ~.
spiritual ongings in the nature
eift will beautiful voice and all the ten pera
n,ent Of an artist but also with "A character that fights
strongly against this sensuous side
| MADAME DELPHINE.
| Dv GEORGE W. CABLE The Ivory Series. - cents
This favorite story Mr.. Cables will commend ITSELF
anew 10 his readers In the dainty ana atu'c'No
| Ivory Series which II is here issued.
rDpx,Ip yoIJ-uEs IN THE IVORY SERIES.
,,p,rIrrs pr-sIRANGER A Story Of Australian Ad-
! venture By f. W. IIORNUNG limo 10 cents
TIE SUICIDE CLUE. BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVEN
! SON. lGmo. Is cents.
| AMOS JUDD BY !. A. MITCHELL. Editor OF lhre'
Third Edition IGmo IS cents
| IA Love Story. BY 90 arthur T. Qulier-Couch).
iGmo. - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

HENRY HOLT & CO..
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
ON PARODY.
BY ARTHUR sHADwFLL MARTIN An essay on tho
ar, and humorous selections from the masters beginning
with the Greeks and Romans Many Of the earlier pieces
are inaccessible elsewhere. 12mo 1923
EMMA LOU: HER BOOK.
Nv MARY NJ MEARS. The Diary of an ingenious
Western girl during sixteenth year. full OF unconscious
hunor in the highly serious and lofty views OF life
limo. 500
New Catalogue Of General Literature. FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

NIIss PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPsoNs
Co. 80. "a East 5Ith Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

To every one who has passed through the tevet o
bousehu,ldng Mr. Fields book will make an irresispi
appeal story Of the experiences and %
~ in,practical hero and his business-like VIE "nii
making home for themselves. Is told win al ar
ed's gaiey Of spirits whimsical humo
and knowledge OF human nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

An Episode In the Lives Reuben Baker. Astronomer
and Of his wife Alice BY EUGENE Flhi-D i-"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

%. 81 "a Eas, oIth Street
I'nE MISSES EI:Y.s School For GIRLS.
''''''''' ss'h and seth Streets.
For Both Sexes-City.
RERTz SCHOOL ;,! or LAMGT n>6,is,x, y.r-yo,
Ge1nan.a tx Fu,on st. opp. city HalD. Brooklyn.
nAnEIM PREPARATORY INsTITuTE.-For Boys and
- Girls. German Kinicrgarien pri College Prspera-
toariers received 3i2 l<r-a'e bet ~ 8 40 SIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SYSTEM
- written ~ more than half q the cSper reporters 81
e s,ol. HXDREw j. GRAHAM Co. u. broadway.
For BOY. and Young Men.-Country.
DoRpENTowX O. - MILITARY INsTiTuTE.
ct H!s r. r., D. H. LkND i coMMAlpANr.
JIAlRrlEIp ACADEMY, HOME SCHOOL FOR n Sris
rRA%cis II nREw'R. T. NJ. rrin. Fairfield. Conn.
Nj per year successful .choo one Of the best TO in.
lie T sS,of and cc to SSs Ss TO 'ns
J. sHoRri.iDGE Vae). A NJ. Prin
RocKIAND Institute. Nyask-on n
ms Ro,ms steam heated capt J. Wilson. a. NJ. Prin.
THE pEEKsKIIL MILITARY AcApEMy:
asu. r''A'A coz ga S"i if' o d' FRI"
For Young Ladics.-Courtry.
UroMr INsTIrUTE TARRYTOwN-ON-HU DSON-A
ton Reopens Sept, ism Miss NJ W Me,calf Principal
gv,ItE MISSES UIrKOK'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Nor
ristown n j. near New-York Cty.-Primary
Academic college Preparatory Lectures by Professors In
Columbia College
yI,IIE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL.
/ a select private school for girls Best preparation
f,r college many leading TO college. Com
,o,,s a. home Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN is the Director
Cambridge Mass.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
boarding Day and College Preparatory for GIFTS '''h
yeor opens Sept 25h. For circular address
Mrs THEODORE H. RICHARDS. Principal
Mics SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Associate Principal
'' Germantown. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21

CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS.
Isl FIFTH AvENUE. NETWORK.
1TNUE AMERICAN IN PARIS.
l. Rv EI-GENE COLEMAN SANIDGE American a.
ecs ~ the German struggle No book eytaht 30
comprohcnsvely portrays s men and measures 40 SIN
~, ihra-v admits research required for this book
historical novel profound philosophical pur
~ &C. American spirit" Literary World. Extremely
,o,c,he Times IIfPINCOTTS Publishers Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
Canrina 9fhools.
A IEXANDER MACGRFGoR
n Mendclsshon Rooms lOG and iOs West 55th-st-
Private lessons and classes In dancing
Qcnr1rrs.

GRADUATE Of Yale and Columbia for twelve years
tutor families. additional pupils
,pciai experience in college preparatory instruction
WINTHROP I.242 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
5tbool Aaeneies.

A .fERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governessex
e.. 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-27
OCEANS OF SOUP.
Enormous Yearly Output of the Cam.

Enormous Yearly Output of the Can"
ming Factories.
There is enough canned soup sold
each year to float half a hundred war
ships. At least, that is what man
in the business of preparing the stun
says, according to the New York Mail
and Express. He has been fifteen years
canning goods of all kinds and he says
that no branch Of the trade has made
such strides as the soup industry. Last
year was the most successful in his
experience, he adds, and the chefs and
workmen in his factory worked on an
average of eight hours a day only.
This season promises to be a record
breaker, and for the last five months
the full force has been engaged on an
average of eleven hours day turning
out soup. Last year." he remarked,
in giving details of the great industry,
1--WE canned 2,950,0 900 gallons of it. 1t
would be possible to flood the entire
Erie canal with this quantity of soup
turned out annually here and else
where. This year, judging by the way
we have started off, our output will be
over 100000 gallons. Canned soup
has become popular for various rea-
sons In the first place, it can be pur-
chased cheaper than it is possible for
the housewife to make it. Then, again,
there is no bother attached to its con-
sumption. 1t needs no seasoning and
does not have to be cooked. All that
is required is to heat it. The cans are
prepared with the greatest of care and
will stand any sort of climate, whether
it be the torrid zone or the clustering
arctic. There are, of course, more than
one hundred kinds of soup prepared at
our cannery. The most popular, how
ever, number about fourteen. They
are the oXtail, beef, chicken, mock tur-
tie, pea, tomato, green turtle, terrapin,
consomme, mulligatawney, maccaroni,
vermicelli, julienne and olira or gum
DO. The best materials are used in the
construction Of the soups and we have
some of the best Partisan chefs obtain
dDle, VIII plSpdlS lhc S'uh' We S@NNi
else as much care and regard for clean
illness at our factory as is observed
in any kitchen, private or public. All
our soups are put up in quart cans,
which is sufficient to supply seven CT
eight persons. The soups vary in price.
The average for the ordinary cans is
about 80 cents each. The more deli.
cate soups sell for 20 cents quart"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-27

Contrary to what might be imagined,
the peruuisites and wells" of domestic
servants in royal employ are very
small, the late Prince Consort having
some forty years ago effected sweeping
reforms in connection with the royal
household which put stop to the fla
grant abuses which up to that time had
cost many thousands of pounds every
year to the private purse of the sover-
eign. Indeed, from q financial point
of view, there is no doubt that groom
coachman,a footman or a gamekeeper
would be infnently better off i'll the
service of nobleman or some rich
commoner than monarchs. Certain
it is at any rate, that no servant, either
of the queen or the prince of Wales,
has ever enjoyed so large an income as
that footman of the earl of Northbrook
who some time ago testified under oath
in a court of law that although his
regular wages amounted to but $500
annually, yet that he received from
So 900 to s., 500 a year in the shape OF
tips from the earl's guests, whom he
was called upon to serve during their
stay at Stratton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-27

In the agricultural line Texas leads
all other states in the variety of it's
products. Cotton, corn, and the cereals
grow and are raised in every section of
the state and in the central and south
ern portions sugar cane and sorghum
cane are profitably cultivated. On the
Gulf Coast two or three crops of veg
etables are raised each year. Berries
are shipped six weeks in advance of
the home crop in the north. Pears,
peaches, plums, oranges, figs, olives,
and nuts all grow abundantly and can
be marketed from two to three weeks
in advance of the California crops.
Large quantities of rice are now grown.
If the land seeker, the home seeker
and the settler desires to secure q
farm larger than the one he occupies,
on vastly more reasonable terms; if he
wants moro land to cultivate, a greater
variety of crops to harvest, with pro-
portionately increased remuneration,
with less outlay for cost of production;
if he wants an earlier season, with
correspondingly hihger prices; if he
wants milder winters, all the year pas
turage for his stock, improved health,
increased bodily comforts, and wealth
and prosperity he should go to Texas.
Send for pamphlet descriptive of the
resources of this great state (mailed
free. Low rate homeseekers' eXcur-
sions via the Missouri. Kansas e Texas
railway on December list and 18th, 1896.
III. A. Cherrier Northern Passenger
Agent, 326 Marquette Building, Chicago,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-27

Eleanor-Do you know that all you
tell me is { surprise? Frank never
spoke-and we were like brother and
sister. How was to believe it?
Mrs. Danvers-No, l begged him to
wait. knew your father would not
consider him, a wears son, suitable
match for Miss East of the Towers. /
did 1t for the best.
Eleanor-No doubt. And so you have
sent for me to say that you forgive me
for being ignorant of Franks love,
which he kept unspoken at your re-
quest, and for being reported as en-
gagged when l was not?
Mrs. Danvers-Dear Nelly, your tone
hurts me--do not be so sarcastic. (Her
eyes fill with tears, and Miss East, al
ter moments hesitation, kneels down
beside herr
Eleanor am sorry hurt you. Had
you anything more-to tell me?
Mrs. Danvers-Not to tell you, but
something to give you 1t came four
months ago, with my boys last letter.
Forgive me that I could not give it be-
fore. Feels under her pillow and pro-
duces case.)
Eleanor Gin tears)-Shall open 1t?
Mrs. Danvers-Yes, love. Thank you
for those tears-you always had a kind
heart. There, isn't it a pretty brace
let? He meant you to have 1t on your
birthday, but now it must be his we'd
ding gift to you. And he is dead
Heavens will be done!
Eleanor Ito herself)-Heaven's will
that's what we call our plumbers
(Aloud) And I am to be married to-
morrow!-London Black and White.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-27

The city of Leipsic is encircled as far
as the eye can reach by monotonous
plain. Many years ago the city coun-
Gil ordered that all the refuse and
ashes of the town should be deposited
at certain point in a suburb which is
imaginatively called Valley of Roses,
suburb which IN reality shows nc
valley and is chiefly devoted to the
cultivation of prosaic edible vegetables.
Gradually this ash mound which is
called Mount Georgi, in honor of the
burgomaster, who decreed it, has risen
to the imposing height of some 100 feet
and the council recently appropriated
10000 marks for the purpose OF
covering it with vegetation and erect
itg upon its summit an outlook tower
which they assure the world will be a
most attractive point of pilgrimage.
Americans who read of the long effort
which the citizens of Leipsic have been
making to enliven the landscape ought
to feel some compunctions of conscience
at their neglect of the original and
striking natural beauties of their OWL
cities which are so often despised and
DESTROYED.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-27
"STONE OF SCONE."
phe Enterprising Schooiboy Who slept
in the Cornation Chair.

phe Enterprising schoolboy Who Slept
in tho Cornation Chair.
1t is a long walk from the dining
room Of the Westminster school to the
coronation chair, which stands behind
the old stone screen just back of the
altar in the abbey, but there is an in
teresting connection between the two
says St. Nicholas This chair, as is
well known, is rude, heavy oak
chair, much worn by time. 1t con-
tains the "Stone of Scone" and was
made the order of Edward ]. in 1921
and every English sovereign since then
has sat in it to be crowned. A stout
railing in front of the chair restraints
the crowd of visitors from coming near
but if they were allowed to examine
it rs closely as l was fortunate enough
to do they would find cut boldly into
the solid oak seat in such sprawlint
letters as the schoolboy's knife makes
upon his desk "P. Abbott slept in this
chair Jan. 4, 1901" p. Abbott, it seems,
was a Westminster schoolboy and a
tradition, which there is every reason
to believe is true, tells that he made
a wager with a schoolmate that he dare
stay in the abbey all night alone. In
order to win his wager he hid in some
corner of the old building, until the
doors were locked for the night and
thus was left alone there. Fearing,
however, that when morning came the
boy with whom he had made the bet
would disbelieve his statement that
he had won it he determined to have
some proof of the fact, and so spent
the hours of the early morning in carv-
ing on the coronation chair the SEN
tence which even now, nearly a CEN
fury after, bears witness for him. 1t
is disappointing that the tradition does
not record just what form and amount
of punishment was visited upon the lad
for his escapade and that history does
not tell us of his later years. won
der whether the courage and grit which
this deed manifested foretold an ener-
getic, successful life or was dissipated
in mere hravado.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot bt
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known =. j
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all bushes:
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & TruaX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Ohio.
giSts, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimoni.
ais sent free. Prices 75c per bottle. Sole
by all druggists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-27
Santa Fe Route California Limited.

Leaves Kansas City 9:4o a. m. Thurs
days and Sundays, reaching Los Ange-
les in 81 hours, and San Diego in 81
hours. Returns from California Mon
days and Thursdays.
Equipment of superb vestibule Pull
man palace sleepers, buffet smoking
car and dining car. Most luXuriant
service via any line.
Another express train, carrying both
palace and tourist sleepers, leaves
Kansas City at 1925 p. m. daily for Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco.
Inquire of
Geo. w. Hagenbuch, P. & T. A.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-27
Would BE No Temptation.

81 would be perfectly willing, said
Uncle Allen Sparks, "to give the
moths ball of fresh yarn or a piece
of good chinchilla cloth a foot square
if they would be satisfied with it and
let my clothing alone; but l suppose a
moth is too much like a human being
to be satisfied with any reasonable
arrangement like that"
And Uncle Allen, after inspecting an
overcoat that had cost HIM sos last
winter and had not been worn more
than dozen times in all it's history,
instructed the housekeeper to give the
garment to the first honest looking
tramp that came along. Chicago
Tribune.