davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL.
THE RECESS SYSTEM DIscUssED-NEXT WEEK 5
CONVEX HON.
TrttcR .pt 10 THE TRIBUSEI

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 The TRlBuSk.l
MADISON, Wis, July 1l.-For two weeks act
I've preparatons have been made here for the reception
Of the National Educational Association which assemblies
next Tuesday Thus far about thousand educators
have arrived to take part The north wing of the capitol
extension three stories IN height has been filed In
every part with national exposition Of school work
The exhibit il regarded by leading educators the finest
ever made; articles coming from many states OF the
Union.
The fourth annual meeting OF the National Council Of
Education composed of hfty-One members Of the
National Educational Association, opened last even
ing the Senate chamber With prayer by Dr. Moss prcsi
dent OF the Indiana state University.
Dr. Emerson L. White. who was in the chair delivered
brief address the eject that he firmly believed that
tne work OF the council was becoming important
with oarh succeeding year. and selling that the dis
cusslons conducted I'm thoroughly impartial manner
At the same time he advised that DICTATOR take offence
# he finds others holding different views from himself OH
educational subjects.
Principal j. H. Hoosc OF Cortland, y. Y, read an able
report from the committee hygiene in education, bear
iug on the subject Of recess It strongly
favored continuance Of the recess system. The
IN the cities or NcW-l urk
state and that tcarhcrsi Hama and other states had
like inclination. for the that the Abortion "I recess
would relieve them of much trouble Inc result IN q
number of Michigan cities where the system hdd been
abandoned many years, were cmincnty satisfactory.
Council meetings viii continue till Tuesday. TWO
special coaches with the Boston delegation, arrived last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
OBITUARY.
RICHARD p RICK.

Richard p. Buck one of the oldest and best
known shipping merchants OF this city, died IN his coun-
try house at Buoksport. Me- Thursday. after short
Illness He to the city 335 and started Ia tbs
shipping business ssuthst, ana occupied his present
Office. No 49, for fsrty-slI years At one time ne was
president OF the Hanover Bank He was pronine1t In
religious circles and was one VI the founders Of tbs
Church OF tbe Pilgrims. Brooklyn. He president OF
the Scamens Home Society. and trustee Packer Ia
stitue and The Graham Home for old Ladies. lie diet
IN the same house In wsch he born seventy eight
years ago. lie leaves "A wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
KARL RICHARD LEPsIUs.
LONDON, July 11.-Karl Richard Lepsius,
the celebrated Orientalist, is dead.

Or. Lepsius born in hamburg, Prussan saxony.
December %. 1870 and studied at Lepdc and Berlin
He devoted his attention 10 languages especially 10
Egypology. An expedition to Egypt projected ny hin,
LETT In and IN 1912 and returned with much success In
si5. In 1866 Dr. Lepsius again went to Egypt AMI dl.
covered at runs bilingua inscription OF the time OF
Ptolemy Euergetes. He wrote number Of WORKS re-
latipg Egypt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
THE LESSER AND GREATER NEEDS
From The Philadelphia CAL.

From The Philadelphia Call.
Mr. Blank-So you need helpi
Beggar-Yes, sir; am in great want and cannot nnd
work anywhere have had nothing 10 since ysster-
day.
Mr. Bsnk-well, you certainly look honest, and can
sympathlze with you Here is quarter
Beggar-Oh, thank you! thank you, sirl But to whom
ain indebted for this assistancci
Mr. Blank am the treasurer OF the Barth0di Pedestal
Fund
Beggar-Take back your quarter. guess you need 1t
more than do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 11.-Charles Fox
Wsshburn OF Minnesota the Of the late exGovernor
Israel Washburn IT,. died here to-day, age hirtyhve.
Jacob ;. Modnorth, principal Of Public School No 36.
at Bushwick-sve and staggst, Brooklyn was drowned
At West mPton, l. L. on Thursday. lie was forty-four
years old and mad been connected with the Brooklyn
schools for twenty years. He leaves wife and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
BUFFALO,.
THE NoMINATI0N-O. II. MARSHALL-POLO-A
NEW CHURCH-ILLEGAL FISHING.

=
NEW CHURCH-ILLEGAL FISHING.
lBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TmBUSEl
lbUPFALo, July 11.-Local interest In the proceed
mgs Of the Chicago Convention has been intense yes
sfday and today. There considerable enthusiasm
e'ery"here to-day after the news Of CIeveland's
SoiulnAuon was received. A subscription paper for
S,eVeiand demonstration was put into circulation.
nothing however TO show that Republicans will
LED by the local feeling to waver in their allegiance
enthusiastic Blaine and Logan meetings are nightly
seia oy the different clubs, and large increase In
membership Is constantly reported. At last evenings
eeuns Of the Pumed Knights, the secret Blaine and
-Uyan Club, thirty-throe candidates were initiated.
.A.-s the Total membership 400. parade was held
~~H IL. Marshall, who died this week, age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

but was not permitted to inspect II. Then he sent
ton pounds of mustard at 6l2 cents a pound. Pro-
fessor Waller Analysed the mustard and found that
large part of il consisted of -four and terra-alba
colored with nlphthaline yellow. The amount of
pure mustard m the mixture was about twenty
five per cent. Aflidayits were made by the police
man and Professor Waller yesterday and an appli-
rants for the arrest of Fitzpatrick and Case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
MUSTARD CONTAINING POISON.

Most of the manufacturers of cheap mustard In
this city who were using posioaous dye. known
as naphthaline yellow, TO color the -four and terra
alba which they mixed with genuine mustard. have
obeyed the order of the Board of Health TO dscon-
tlnue its use. d. Cyrus Edison suspected last week
however, that the obnoxious dye was being freely
used by Fitzpatrick a. Case, In their factory, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

recent report from Ottawa that reciprocity treaty BE-.
tween Canada the United states had been negotiated and
would shortly be announced Secretary Of State Frelsr-
huysen writes The iron Trade Reren a. follows; IN
reply to the Inquiry contained In your letter OF ts ISL
been negotiated between this Government and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
WHAT MADE HIM LANE.

From The Rtsburg Chronicle 7eLtgraph
A gentleman recently met an old acquain-
tance and remarked:
.'Ah Jones, I'm sorry you with that lump; hurt
your foot Z"
mo"
Got bad corn on it, Terrible weather for corn."
"No."
"BuniOni"
ono"
"Mgrowing toe naili"
"No"
"we, what is the matter with Il ="
There's nothing the matter with It, I'm booked for .
sundayschool picnic to-day, and suppose they've
idea they'll uss me for mule 10 pack wood and carry
water and put up swings, Ike they did last year.
they'll get left. I'm lame Cut my foot half off Had a
railroad train run over it, Got 1t caught under trip
hammer I'm going 10 cit in the shade and have elm
Drlbg me Strawberries and cream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
Religions Nolites.


pastor rue Rc "p'i w%ThASb BoURS 6i5 a. M an 7s
series OF Character STUDIES, All cordially invited sun.
school $50 Prayer meetings Monday and Friday even
A.-Tbe Manhattan Temperance Association hold, =
meeting OF Interest TO morrow evening at Alanson e.
popular No long uresome addresses mis- hot weathsr
J. L. GALf Secretary.
Al Twenty third street Tabernacle. Rev A. r. sIaP.
evening" 100. every night 74o Conservation Friday.
m.
Al Souls Church 4thave corner 2oth.tselmonb by tbs
Pastor Rev. THEODORE G. WILLIAMS, at IL a. ". The
public are cordially invited
Al Tabernacle Baptist Church "a ave and loth;.t:
wednesday and Friday evenings strangers Cordially wei.
coined
Al Bedford street Methodist Episcopal Chmch-Rsy O.
ROBERT KNAPP Ia the evening.
Tesoyter"n osH,fh 90 between sH Oh aSf
HITCHCOCK. u. D.. will preach.
Broud,yny Tabernacle sixth and 3iths. service in
ths church AZ o5o "Son hey MILhiA a., nrh Nj
thereafter be- closed until the third sunday In August
BAPTIST Church Of the Epphany Aaisonaye and sam
At, the Row. JOSEPH +. ELDER. ID. j." Pntor-Nefvee
preach 10 morrow and cOnere meeting Wones
day evening strangers Invited
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Mad'onave. and l3th St
Rev. JAMES CHAMBERS, Pastor breaches morning.
The Tragedy OF Ill gotten Gam" Evening The Ihoo.
ogy OF ohSsge" Last sermon before vacation Church
Calvary Baptist Church. wes 67thst. between 9Th end
I'm ayes -Rey. J. b. gALyEkr VII preach sun.
ng Monday evening General meeting Friday even
iug Church open all summer
CnnaI--t. Prc.byteran Church Greenest, near Canal
Rev ID. q. WYLIE VIII preach at 1850 O'clock All well
Church OF the Holy Trniiy Nsdl'en-avo. and 42s 81
open an summer. services at ii ana m. The kec
tor Rev. " WATKINS, d. d. viii o.IcLs1e Strangers
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
CAN READING STOCK BE Assessed

PHILADELPHIA, July ia number OF
lawyer, have had tae charter Of the Reading kaIIoad
Company referred TO them by stockholders TO Know
whether the stock OF the company can be assessed
Brokers here have refused for some time 10 nolu ho
stock in "a they believe II can be assessed supP.
me st 10 the oct incorporating the company s1te' tHS
IN, NAV be sued for its debts In the same
manner th4t partners trading together IN 'u
he suA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAIL

BOsToN July 1.-THE Supreme court mas
a.cded in the ca,e ~ william b. Bird ct al versus the
Chicago Iowa and Nebraska Railroad that the defendant
il not entitled to retain the official copies OF puDno
records furnished # by the plaintiffs TOT us eA~"ln
Boston, July IA meeting OF the ''ocAn''uoi' "
the California Southern Railroad 1t was announced
that 400 had bsea subscribed toward the S25oooo
needed to complete hs repairs Of the road Eghtees "a
doBal the SUBSCRIPTION list were opiAAeu
and the committee will solicit further CONTRIBUTORS
BosroS July LIT Jefferson Coolidge has resigned
a. president and director Of the oregon Railway ana
Navigation Company. Elijah Smith was elected t' sue
coed him a. presldest.
LTscHBUhG Va, July IL The WORK on Tue ,HPp"
Creek extension an important branch Of the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad has been stopped from want of fusd'
10 nav the Fteen hundred men are thrown
out Of employment The rsla-nsd company MAS 'oeH
financially embarrassed for moro than inoh'"
Not every dog that banks in the night Is mad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
A NEW COAL ROAD MAKING LOWER PRICES

PHILADELPHIA. July LITTLE new road pro-
iected nv William IL Vanderbilt AVID ex-senator William
A. Wallace into the Clearaed coal regions IN operation
for fifty niles The mines along the road are producing
500 tons ~ coal daily which Is being shipped 10 Ntw
York and Philadelphia. This new onntEe IN tne ', ~.
/. creating considerable alarm among thosOJ cosI men
az he supply is already greater than the DEMAND ana
prices being terribly cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
CONDITION OF TIE NORFoLKAND wEsTER

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The president OF
tbo Xorflk and Western Railroad Company authorizes
The FOL owing statement:
"The dispatch from Lynch5urs Vrgni2 dated July TO-
TO the effect thar the work the Cripple Greek eren-
or Of the Norfolk aud Western Railroad has bren sus-
pended or want OF funds pay contractors noC true
Before the company began work On the Cripple creek
extension. they sold Sl5OO0O0 OF Improvement ana
,teuson bonds with vhch % pay for this and Other new
ork Inc 4yndicate that took tAcm had an OPTICS on
II 900 900 more which, IL taken would furnish ample
means 10 complete the cOntem plated improvements me
company determined that WORK should ~ donc beyond
unat vas provided for n cn 10 this Nay D"lhS 70 INC
preseut financial depression, the Last flOuOOVVO bonus
have not been negotiated and the company nave stopped
thu work until the for its completion are assfed oy
the "a OF tine II 900 900 bonds referred TO- Ihe con
tractors have been promptly paid and are IA tunds TO pay
anoters ana slp-cos ractoIs The company ID aOund-
autly ablo 10 meet all tse obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
EXTENDING IFS CONNECTIONS.
LEASE OF THF PuTsBCRG. CLEVELAND AND Toll
DO BY rME BALTIMORE AND ONO.

LEASE OF THE PuTsBCRG. CLEVELAND AND IoLE-
Do ny THE BALTIMORE AND ONO
A dispatch Thursday stated that the Pitts
burg Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, which acquired
prominence recently through the failure OF c. h Carl
son 10 meet 1t. note. which be- had ndorscd had been
sold to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. wallace C.
Andrews. president of tho Newlork steam Heating COM
pnnv who /. director IN tho road aud brother oi g. H.
Andrews. the president, said that no sale mad
boen made but that road hid been lsasct 10 the Bal
tiuorc ana ONO The nua confirmation OF Ia" ease hal
moi bceu made. but an thr preliminary p4p'rs Wcro
,tgucd Tho nu'tr-unc years aud the terms
proyde fo guarantee of the interest On the bonds or
the Cleveland COMptry by tho baltimore and
OHIO TBr eauiuI3 Ia excess of thc interest are
to 20 To tho stockholders mp to u per
cent any earnings to be equally divided bet "een
the lessor and sh,ec. The Pttsburg Cleveland ana
Toledo il about .hty miles long. aud russ from New
Castle Penn 20 Akron. Quo. Tie road ms Deeb un'hed
about four months aH5 ssd IN be in dr-ci~ss c0ld
ton through control of the Pttsburg and Western
fLr Bt more AID ohio. oy It's n-w purchase OBTAINS
snoer route 10 hoa-O than It's present route, ana ass
connection with Cleveland and Win Toledo over lhc
Valley road aud Commodore Garrison'7 wheeling asd
lake Erie road. lac bonded deot OF The Pttssnrg
Cleveland and Toledo Is s2lO0O"0, bat nononds nave
vet peru issued M Andrews SAID thar WIZ the Su3rah
lee of the Ia mors suG ono tie pouds could be 'od az
aiu aud that of The proceeds the company asro
p'lorsed Commodore Garrison and DINERS WOu4@ DC
taken care or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

OREGON TRkNSCONIINENIAL BUhhUN INU'
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The Oregon Trans
continental Company is borrower ofmoney this city.
They ogr "a collateral Oregon Navigation marked down
10 500 Northern Pacific preferred marked down 10 80
ana Nor heru Pacific cOTmou marked down 10 III %.
bonus Of per cent cash and commission Of per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
ARE THE PIPE LINES CONSOLIDATING

PITTsBURG, July lit looks to me as il
the National Transit Company gradually gobbing up
The Tidewaer" said prominent oil broker to-day. Two
items in Yesterdays statements tell the story The Ma
ona Transit reports received In iron tanks Sl49 995 0J
and the United Pipe Line Company reports the quantity
crude petroleum which delivered other parties
during July, 1884, Si49993 05 In other words, that
much oil transferred from the 10 the other aud
should not be counted rs an increase in stocks.
DR.. Holmes, the poet, says he believes in tho
spade He negleets mention, however which card he
usually plays Boston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
80 ARRANGEMENT As 70 BrrUTINOU5 COAL.

The published report Of an understanding
hava. been reached between the Rochester and Pitts
burg the New-Y0Fk, Lake Erie aud western and the
Buffalo New-Yerk and Philadelphia Is@lIoad COMPANIES
a." hcir bfi.uirgus coal bu>E-ss is snoiay denied No
arrangement whatever has been concluded between these
companies and there IL 10 prospect o. an ancJ' agree
me at beIIg reaches soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

THE RUMORED CANADIAN TREATY
CLEVELAND, July lin regard 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

Not every dog that banks in the night is mad,
but the man trying to sleep usually Is
Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

July I3-Pleachlng by the Rev A. . HUNT d. d. secre-
iIlS 2O|PIeach n- by the Rev. o. II. TIFFANY, D. ID,
July 27-Preachlng by the Rsv. :. f. UPHAN, d D., OF
Drew The illogical seminary.
MelcOmO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

Fifth AyPrue Presbyterian tturch corner 5'thst tho
REV Holm HALL, ID. D. Pastor.-The Rev. EDWARD J.
RINK il expc, ted 10 ocisc SUNDAY, 18th inst service
at II a m Afternoon service discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
Howard Mission and Home tor Lii

Hebrew n i,Iian onzrpgs cooper Institute room
% Preachins ID English sunday : A. p m. rev JACJb
FRkSHMAN viii be assisted by the Rev. f. H. MAkLINt
Bap ~ a Jcwess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

PRESBYTERIAN hurcb. corner zdaVe-
Rev n MAILING Pastor Service every sunday morn.
inr ii, INV tomnua on tomorrow. Rev Dr. K. w.
UTTCfgfDtsK will TAX
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08
New Chillicothe.

As the REFLECTOR has good list OF
subscribers at this Office will try ana
keep this section represented III Its val
liable columns.
Wheat is looking fine, and the far
mers are improving the time III plant
ing corn.
w. r. Thomas has built good house
near the post office and fenced III about
twenty acres for pasture. lie Is SUI
ring young man.
John I. Leatherman has fenced IN
about twenty-five acres for pasture.
That makes picketing rather scarce IN
this neighbOrhOOd.
Aaron Baker is in the washing ma
chine business. He has Dickinson Coun-
ty to wtashlOrk in.
A. C. Baldwin and family have moved
TO Belleyille, Kas.; his brother Charles
is with him. They think they are now
i'm the Eden of the world. l am glad
they like it there.
There has been quite change in this
neighborhood lately. a. 5. Mcclellan
has sold his place to 7. N. Hardy, VINO
came from Niagara county, New L OK.
Mcclellan has gone to Rex, Summer Co.,
Kansas.
Mrs. E. J. Baker has rented her place
to Mr.. Preston. IL. D.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08
Chapman Chips.

The Chapman boom still continues to
boom. New buildings are being erect
ed in all parts of the city. As proof
of our prosperity just note the fact that
our population has dOubledItselt III the
last six months.
The old Smoky has been on a high
for several days, but is gradually set
ting down to her accustomed pace.
Our citizens were painfully surprised
this morning by the intelligence that
Mr.. James Boland had dropped dead III
his yard. Heart disease was the cause.
Mr.. Boland was one of Chapman's old
est and most respected citizens, and his
genial smile will be sadly missed from
our streets.
The new Council held its first regu-
lar session Monday evening. Mayor
NALL makes a good presiding officer,
and the boys all take hold OF business
as though they knew how. We feel
safe in saving that no town in the state
has a better set of officers than Chap
man.
New sidewalks are all the rage. Let
the good work go Oh.
CITY lots are changing hands every
day. People from other places come
see and locate.
Next week we will give your readers
a short sketch of our town and It's I'M
prOvements. D
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

The Fanny Mountcastle company oc-
cupied our opera house on Monday and
Tuesday nights of this week. The first
night the storm deferred many from at
tending, but despite the small house
they put the full play on and III the
manner which gave entire satisfaction.
On Tuesday night they were greeted In
the Sea of Ice, by a fair audience, and
to say the least they were one of the
best companies ever occupying the
house. Fanny Mountcastle as Ogar1ta,
the Indian girl, showed the character
and disposition of that roll to perfec-
ton while as the restored Marie de Las
cours, she showed the first qualities OF
an actress. Thorpe as Carlos showed
the adyenturer to perfection, while ut
tie Edna as Marie the child was the
equal of any child actress ever on the
stage. She however showed much more
talent in East Lynne on Monday night
| If this company return here they VIII
be greeted by full house, and we com
mend them to any place as worthy OF
patronage. -FairbuTy Nebraskan.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

Miss Matilda Miller died at her home
in this city last Saturday of pneumonia.
She was about IS years of age. Being
full of a bright, sparkling, exuberant
life, she was the sunshine of her home
as well as the prop and stay of her moth
er and father Her death was ill-timed
and deplorable, and the REFLECTOR
sympathizes with the grief stricken par
ents and sorrowing friends. The NOR
tai remains were taken to Kansas City
Sunday, and on Monday the funeral ser
vices were held according to the rites OF
the Jewish church. The father, Solo
mon Miller. Simon ROthschild and y.
Lowenthal accompanied the remains to
Kansas City.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

County clerk Waring, county treasur-
er Brilliant, commissioner Bricker and
citizen ID. l.. Pisle hied themselves to
Terrapin lake on Tuesday for fishing
frolic. They had the frOlic, but there
being no great liar in the party dis
Greet silence prevails as to the number
and weight of fish caught.-RJtectOr.
Please say for me that the next time
we will take Friend StrOther alOng.-B.
in Chronicle.
That would result only in adding a
pre-eminent responsibility and truthful
ness to the party. But inasmuch as
Messrs. Brilliant and Bricker deny au-
thorizing Bro. Hart to make the fore
going statement, we would suggest the
latter's peculiar value to, the next fish,
ing party.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

The Deering Irvine Binder, the i'm
proved knotter of which is so simplified
that it renders machines without it COM
paratively worthless as competitors, is
sold in every civilized country on the
globe where grass and grain grow. Its
superiority is well known, and all lille
Ultimate courses to break down its pop
ularity or retard the progress of its sales
only has tendency to build it up and
add glory and honor to the reputation
the Deering always had. y glance at
the growth of the Deering will satisfy
any one that the machine has occupied
the field since 1876 without an actual IL
val. The VIM. Deering harvesting ma
chinery works at Chicago have annual
" doubled in capacity, and each yeaI
doubled the working force, until to-day
it is by far the largest works of the kind
in the world.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08
Churches.

Baptist church, corner of 5th and
Spruce streets. Geo. Merriam, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
at 7:3O. \ cordial welcome to all.
Services every Sunday morning at
the Presbyterian church at l0:45, and
in the evening at 7:30; Sunday school at
$50 a. M. prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evenings at 7:3O. r. &. Mccarthy,
pastor.
Episcopal services in st. Johns Ch.,
Buckeye Avenue, on the list and Sd Sum
days of each month, at IL o'clock, a. m.
Z. WAGER, Rector.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08
LANCASTER & MCDOWELL.

Charles Herrick. on the southeast
corner of Cedar and Sd streets, having
bought out Geo. Weeks flour and feed
store, will keep constantly on hand
flour of the best brands and feed Of
every description, at the lowest prices,
which will be delivered to purchasers
in any part of the city without extra
charge.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08
THE
HALLIDAY WIND MILL
AT BoNEBRAKE' 4w
Study Up Your Titles

10 your lands during the leisure hours
of winter. 4 little precaution now may
save much trouble in future. If you
have no abstract of title from the rec
ords you should lose no time in obtain
ing one. We should be pleased to sup
plyyou. T. c. HENRY & Co.