davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

VENABLE-STREET CHURCH SUM-
DAY SCHOOL viii give q BASKET PIC
NC TO MOUNT Il, EASkNr TUESDAY. June
18th. This popular resort has been made attrac-
tive by addition OF large pavilion. Bathing.
house, boating, swinging. ample grounds for
games Of baseball. crodIict, and other amuse-
mems. Train leaves Chesapeake and ohio depot
al s O'Clock A. NJ. and returns at z. N. Fare:
Adults. 50c.; children, 25e. Refreshments at
city prices. je l,4.S,10.I3&15-0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

snow LEI Us start fair; we want a good.
square, rattlips eanpalgn," cxclailns the
Philadelphia Ersniny Builsfin. Have pa.
thence. Our word for II you win get Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the afternoon OF MAY u; iSst, py
Rev. W. J. sbipman, SIR. HENRY :. PAksoNs
and Miss MARY Il. fANiERi both Oh hen',co
county, Wa.
Married. on the evening Of June 8, 1894, at
1904 west Clay strest, by Rev. W. j. Shipman,
Mr.. HARRY l.. WALLEN snd Miss LIZZIE
GAUL; both Of Richmond, Va.
Married, Thursday, June the 9th, at y; Pauis
church, at $50 O'Clock. by the Rev. DIR. Mlnnige-
rode, WILLIAM j. BRANCH and LIMA O.
CARLTON; both OF this city. Ne cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

The Pittsburgh Dispatch asks: "Dinn;
We hear the slogan -? Yes, and we know
we are i'm luck now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

No wonder the weather is unsettled.
The atmosphere is filled with dislntegrated
presidential booms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
ALL KEEP TIE BEST AND SELL THE
CHEAPEST

There IS scarcely a merchant I'm Richmond who
doesn't apparently buy his goods cheaper, sell
them cheaper, and lose On more on EN- than any
other dealer. How funny IT Is, to be sure! An in
telgent public viii certainly take its choice be-
tween what other houses PROMISE aud what WE
PERFORM. Were naming low prices for
DECENT GOODS as any clOthler in the state.
We sell the BEST-FITTTNG CLOTHING to De
had in the ci Your assortment Of SUMMER
NECKWEAR Is beautiful and our prices way
down....OUR SHIRTS at well. and are very COM
fOrtable-even the 81 our we'll selected
stock of UNDERWEAR IS being rapidly sold, for
the prices are right. Persons who trade with us
are waited upon by intelligent and gontemsnly
statesmen of taste, who fully competent 10 assist
our customers in making their selections. One
may be rich In solid gold. yet poor indeed In the
small change Of poiteness...." Fine words butter
no parsnips,H many say. It's mistake. Fine
words land manncrsj butter all sorts Of parsnips.
Ind, ed there are lots Of people whose parsn ips are
suttered in 10 other way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
BRIEF COMM EN- r.

1t Is worthy OF remark that under certain
conditions magnetism repes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS STUART HORSE GuARDs,l
RICHMOND. June 8, 1884.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. Eat
INTENTION. TR0OPERS.-1. Assemble in full
force WEDNESDAY, 1lth Instant, at o'clock
p NJ at the corner of Seventh and Clay streets, In
full dress uniforIA to receive and escort Colonel
Won BoRcK6. Sabres and equipments must be
I'm perfect order.
z. In consideration OF the turnout ordered
above, the regular drill will be omitted Wednes-
day afternoon at 5:3
By order Captain HAXALL. -
W.J. BINFORD,
ie lO-ft* Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
EXCURSION TO ASHLAND III.
IL PARK EZs-NA
MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1884, Il = q
MYRTLE LODGE, No. 25, II. OF L. W.

Dancing paw lion, boats upon the lake adjoining
the grounds, oak grove, with abundance Of water
Attractions for the day: Music and dancing all
day, Plg-Race for BOYS under fifteen Yeas of age,
sack Race. Tub Race. Hurdle Race, Quot Pitch
ing Refreshments at city prices. Fare for round
trip Adults, 5Oc.; children under twelve years Of
age Zoe. The train VIII leave Elba Station. head
of Broad street, at O'Clock a. NJ. Tickets can be
had ut the train, and OF Wade & Shelburn, 1914
Main street; George Scben's. Eleventh and Main
of The com lttec. 90 Q.0f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
q CO.

CARDozO Il CO.
Our buyer was In New York during the panic
which greatly depressed the Dry Goods market,
and we bought goods
AT FIGURES NEVER TOUCHED BEFORE IN
THE HISTORY OF THE TRADE.
We propose to sell these goods cheap, and offer
until sold many genuine bargains. We sell
SOFT, FINE, ALL-SILK BLACK SURAH at
s5c sold by MS In March at sI.1O;
BLACK RHADNlAs and MERvELEAUX az
Soc. 95c., 81, and sl.25-a great sacrifice
from former prices;
Our BLACK SILKS at 9Oc., 81, s1.05, 1928
s14O, $3.50, ana up to S2.40, surpass any
thing we have ever before been able 10 offer.
WhITE-GOODS DEPARTMENT
we bought
BECAUSE WE GOT THEM CHEAP
some from auction. some from importers going
out of businesS-and we offer as decided bargains
FRENCH NAINSO0K,
PERSIAN LAWN,
BATTISTE CLAIR (uewl.
LINEN LAWNS,
LINON DE DACCA,
SOFT, WHITE, AND CREAM MULLS,
CHECK NAINSOOK,
and various other articles in this line.
Ask to see our LINEN-CAMBRIC HANDKER-
CHIEFS at 1--we, 16a,c., and 25c.-they are
cheap.
SUMMER SILKS at greater bargains than ever.
The finest selection Of PARASOLS In tae'citfy.
my 30-F,Su&Tu CARDOZO & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. &c.
OOry BROAD. 3OT BROAD.
LEVI HExTER's.

We shall place on sale this week an enormous
selection Of
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC HOSIERY AND
GLOVES
at prices so fabulously low that lady can secure
years outfit for less money than would ordinarily
furnish her for three months. For instance, we
can offer
lot Of LADIES' HOSE in Pink, Blue, Red
Brown, Bleached, and Unbleached at &c.;
100 dozen LADIES' UNBLEACHED BALBRIG-
GANs-sILK CLOCKED-worth zoe. for 10c.;
l lot Of Ga dozen HAiR-LlNE STRIPES, sold
elsewhere for Csc, for l7c.;
Is STYLES of 25c. HOSE-all full regular made.
l lot of LADIES MOURNING HOSE at l0c.;
lots Of LADIES' HOSE at 31c., comprising solid
Black, Combination Colors, and Fancy Stripes
in great variety of patterns, all of extra fine
= quality;
LADIES TWO-ELASTIC Isle GLOVES at
l3c., former price 20c.;
LADIES TIIREE-ELASTIC Isle GLOVES at
l5c former piice 25c.:
LADIES JERSEY Isle GLOVES at zoe. for
mer price 30c.
LADIES' TEN-BUTTON LENGTH JERSEY
GLOVES at Csc, former price 4Oc.;
aud JERSEY MITTS, in new summer coIors
an. blacks, at extra low prices
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SALE OF WHITE
GOODS ever known IS that now In active pro-
cess at our house.
We are selling WHITE GOODS at 7c, WHITE
GOODS at Sc, WHITE GOODS at lOc.,
WHITE GOODS at IKE, WHITE GOODS
at l5c., WHITE GOODS at 2Oc WHITE
GOODS mp to soc. The great rush for these
goods the past week Is ample endorsement or
our claim that they are great bargains.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OVER 200 PIECES
SWISS AND POINT EMBROIDERIES AT
MUCH BELOW REGULAR VALUE.
GAUZE SIIRTS.-We have received from auc-
tiOn one case of MISSES GAUZE VESTS
sizes from 20 to 30-tO be sold at l3c.. real
value 35c. Also, fun line OF LADIES' and
GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS In all sizes
and at ali prices.
For many gOous of which no mention Is made In
the above give best aSsur nces that the dis
play and prices merit attention.
3O7 Broad. LEVI HEXTER, 3O7 Broad.
lje lo-Tu,1h&Sul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

BOf1t0f0b Bfeou Ebsp
il recommended and used BY physicians.
II Is the best and healthicst baking'powder
made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
gVHE EXCURSION To ON pOTNr

THE EXCURSION TO OLD POINT.
Il for the benefit Of the I" Retreat for the sick >,
viii take place on TUESDAY, JUNE I7TH. The
train Will leave Richmond at $40 A. NJ, A spe-
cia train will return that evening. reaching Rich
nOnd before IL O'Clock. ROIIND-TRIP TICK
Els, 50, including dinner on Tuesday at Hygeia
H0;el. Tickets win hold good until the following
DAY at L. NJ, should any person desire 10 remaln
over night. SubscrIptlOn-lists for sale of tickets
are open al G, l.. SlEGEL'S, Broad street. and al
RAMOS G MOSES, Main street, 10 elm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

LINEN DE INDIE at g, g, 8, and l2Hc.-hali
LIS1S DE- DHctA at Q, 10, IL, ID, and I5c. for
PERSIAN MULLS at 16a. ls, 20, and 25c.-one
half the price The same quality was sold for
CHECKED NAINSOOK, CHECKED MUSLINs,
LINEN LAWNS, LACE-STRlPE PlQUEe,
DOTTED and FIGURED SWlSSES;
STRIPED MUSLiNS AT S5c.-real value J SC.
LACES-ESCURIAL LACEs at 35, 40, 90. go
ToRCHON, ORIENTAL. IRISH POINT. VA
LENCIENNEs, BRABANT, RUSSIAN, ME-
DICL SPANISH, BEADED LACES-iu fact,
the large; stock of LACES ever shown in the
EMBR'0IDFRIFs-H EDGE and IN
sERTING, MUSLIN EDGE and INSERT
ING, at 3, 6, 7, s, ., ~, Is, 10, %, 81, and
consisting Of NUNS YELLING, ALBATROSs,
CASHMERE. CHANGEABLE, BUNTINGs,
in all the new shades.
eros GRAIN, at 62c. former price 81 Is
the best bargain ever offered in Black SIR.
Only three pieces left.
UNDkRSlilRTs-LADIE CIlILDREN'S. and
GENTLEMEN's GAUZE ard SUMNER
MERINO UNDER->IIlRTS from zoe. To 81;
Look at our 25e; UNDERsTIIRTs tGauzel; price
LAWNS-50o pieces LAWNS at 5c.-the best
and widest goods for The moneytO be had any,
where PERCAIES az 8 ana l0c.-full yard
wide; COL0RED LINEN LAWNS at l2Hc.-
real value 25c.
FANS IN GREAT VARIETY.
MATTlNGS-200 new pieces Just received. Our
sales on this article last week have been unpre-
ceden,ed. 4 large stock of WHITE MAT
TiNGS at 49,, IS, and l7c.; CHECKED
MA1TINGS AZ IA, 10, IL, and 2Oc. 49,
pieces FANCY MATTlNGS at 13, Is, 10,
Is, 10, 20, 20, rs. ~. 80, and 35c. for The
best article.
CAR PETs-We are closing ont our stock Of CAR
PETS at one half their usual prices. RUGS al
great loss FLOOR OlL-CLOTHS at 80.
SO, and 40c., In AL widths. Our stock Is COM
plete In all its branches. Call early.
u. & +. MITTELDORFER,
te S-Tu.F&Su 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 9TH,
~ the ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaving EIba
at 4lzP. NJ. Will run to ASHLAND PARK. Re-
turning train will leave the Park al II. 81. reach
Ing Elba at g. Ashland Park IS, from its altitude,
cool and sslubrious, and possesses among other
attractions large oak grove affOrding ample
shade, abundance of pare water from springs md
wells, croquet grounds, and dancing pavilion
This Is an excellent opportunity TO give the chill
dren change Of air.
No liquors allowed to be sold on the premises
R0und-trip tickets. 80 cent?. Children between
five and twelve wears old half price.
&. a. TAYLOR,
&c O-lm General Ticket Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

MEETINGS..

ERIENDSTIIP LODGE. No. .,s.,.seslzs.
Il lO,IO. o. f., meets punctually NZA, z
at g O'Clock TONIGHT. As ! ISL 80
ness of importance will be transact NlFihf'>
ed. full and prompt attendance OF the brethren
is desired.
ARTHUR a. SPITZER.
ie lO-lt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

OUR BUYER MAKES LARGE PURCHASES.
WILL BE READY For SALE ON MONDAY
AND DURING THE WEEK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10
DIssOLUTIONs & PARTNERSHIPS.


nISSOLUTION.-THE CONCERN OF
~ JOHN q. M0FFETT Il CO.. livestock bro
kers, was dissolved on the 26th instant by the
death Of the senior partner, Captain JOHN u.
M0fFETT. The business tn the future will be car
rled on b. the surviving partner, CHARLES
Of the patronage so generously bestowed on the
old concern. CHARLES WE'LL.
my 29-eod2wt
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED HERETO
w FORE doing business under the irIn-name
and style of LEE & POTTS, Of which firm George
Lee and Frank Potts are general partners and
Edmund A. saunders Is the special partner, hereby
give notice that the said partnership Is Dis
SOLVED by mutual consent.
Witness our hands this Sth day OF Nay, 1884.
GEORGE LEE,
FRANK POTTS.
my l0-6w Il. A. SAUNDERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

GREAT SLAUGHTER OF DRY GOODS /
NEW YORK AUTONOMOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

NOW Is YOUR TINE TO GET THE BEST
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
WHITE GOODS IN ENDLESS VARIETY FROM
THESE SALES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

nIy- ER'S.-TREMEN.
DOUS FALL IN PRICES or ALL
DRY GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

For many goous of which no mention Is made I'm
the above give our best assur nces that the dis
play and prices merit attention.
307 Broad. LEVI HEXTER, 307 Broad.
lip lo-Tu,Ih&Sul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

GAUZE SHIRTS.-We have received from auc-
ton one case of MISSES GAUZE VESTS
sizes from 20 to 3O-to be sold at l3c.. real
value 35c. Also, fun line OF LADIES and
GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS In all sizes
and at ali prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-10

CPE CIAL ) Al +.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-31
A Republicans View Of 1t.

EDS. REFLECTOR:-Satu night
witnessed the grandest demonstration
of the Blaine & Logan club of this city
that mortal eyes have over gazed upon.
At the going DOWN of the sun the mar
tial band of our city started with all the
beautiful strains of music that it had
been practicing for the past week. with
every note and staye complete. and j.
B. put on his coat and stood at his front
doOr-nOt for customers, but to receive
the distinguished guest who was to
make Rome howl" Then came the
procession, the glorious yeOmenry of
the republican party, harbingers of the
victory to come. Stam., a major among
majors, was in the lead, with the band
following as close as it could without
interfering with the dignity and heels
of it's leader. Then came the club-the
Blaine and Logan club Of Abilene, that
club which is the pride of the city, the
apple of our eye-in all its dignity.
majesty and Strength-'Squire and
another man. But the Grafton by our
fellow-citizen from the capital was i'm
mense. Our cup of joy was brim full
and splitting over. Our new gravel
train was out in full force. ana there
were two or three others, including Col.
Cores coon. When the orator of the
day. or rather night, for both the time
and the speaker We're dark arose, a
death-like stiffness came over the null
titude that was not broken during the
long talk of our unbleached brother.
He informed us that there was a repub-
lican party and a democratic party in
this free land of ours that the repuh.
lican party was Of the gOody, gOOdy
sort. mixture Of sunday school and
Now l lay me down to Sleep that
the democratic party was naughty, and
belonged to the gentleman with horns
or the fellow that has pardOned a repub-
lican or two for distributing campaign
liquid documents. Then he told that
he stood before that vast audience as a
shining example of what the republican
party had done for his race and then
well. then he fell down, not literally,
because he was too long in the legs to
fall off such platform, but his tongue
got tied in bow knot, and as no one
was at hand to unite it the machine
could not go any longer. He retired
with grace, dignity and-anOther fellow
to the Henry House, where his name
graces the register with charge 10 Bur
| ton" tackled on to the tail end.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-31
Cleveland and Hendricks Club.

Pursuant to public notice, the dem
Ocrats of Chapman, Kansas, met at the
Opera Hall, July 25th. 1854, at o'clock,
P. NJ, to organize a Cleveland and Hen
bricks Club.
The meeting was called to order by
L. J. Foley. who was duly elected tenn
porary chairman on the motion of F. F.
ode.
The chairman then stated the objects
of the meeting, whereupOn the demo-
Gratis present proceeded to fully organ
iZe. for the purpose of organizing and
electing officers for a Cleveland and
Hendricks Club.
The following officers of the Club
were then elected: J. III. Spratt. pres
ident; Patrick Quirk, vice-president; T.
J. Foley, secretary; VIM. III. Talbot, as
sistant secretary. and Patrick Seaman,
treasurer.
Over thirty members were then en-
rolled as members of the Club.
On motion, the President appointed
p. Sheeran, W. b. Banning and I. J..
Foley a committee of arrangements.
and W. B. Banning, NJ. Nicholson and
T. F. Odle a committee on invitation
of speakers, and instructed to procure
the necessary speakers for the grand
rally of the Club on Saturday evening,
August I'd, 1884.
On motion, proper assessment was
ordered on the members for the purpose
of defraying necessary expenses.
The Chapman Star Band was then
rendered a vote of thanks for favors ex-
tended.
Moved and carried that when the
Club adjourn, it adjourn to meet at the
Cleveland and Hendricks rally. at Chap
man, Kas., Aug. I'd, 1884, at O'Clock,
P. NJ, and also to meet on the Saturday
evening following, Aug. 9Th, 1884, al
the same hour
The Club then adjourned.
T. j. FOLEY, Sec'y.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-31

sulky. shed, and some other things.
He had moved most of his stock out of
the building, and the majority of his
horses were in the country. His loss
amounts to about $500, fully insured.
Sam Copeland and Tom Keiser, la
boring men, were unfortunate enough
to lose two horses each. The blow is
particularly hard upon Mr.. Keiser,
whose business was teaming. a Mr..
King, of. Solomon City, lost horse in
the flames. The building was an old
rickety affair, belonging to Smith II
Heigele, who estimate their loss at no
more than $500.
The city Jail was i'll danger. and the
window castings and door of the west
side were burned. The fire department
maintained its reputation for prompt
ness. and three heavy streams of water
deluged the burning building and con-
fined the flames to their original victim.
No power on earth could have saved
the barn and horses. There are ugly
rumOrs as to the origin of the fire. and
if it was the work of an incendiary
fiend. hanging is too good for him.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-31
A Disappointment.

After making arrangements for big
meeting for last Saturday evening,
to ratify the nominations of Cleveland
and Hendricks, the Abilene democrats
found that they had been so unfOrtu-
nate as to select Il regular evening of
the Blaine and Logan club, which was
also making preparations for big
meeting Being the transgressOrs. and
not wishing to conflict with their re-
publican friends, who already have
heavy enough load to carry, the demo-
Gratis very cOurteOuSly postponed their
meeting. 1t was unfortunate that such
a necessity existed, for the town was
full of democrats from distant parts of
the county, and the disappointment
stirred the JackSOnian blood in many of
them. but all's well that ends well,
is an old prOyerb, and after Clicks
nomination Il magnificent demOnStra-
ton will be made by the democrats of
the county. Arrangements have already
been made for the best speakers in the
state, and when the date is fixed there
will be no deviation from it. In the
meantime, we would counsel the demo-
Gratis of each and every township in the
county to at once organize ''Resubmis-
sion" or Cleveland and Hendricks clubs
by electing a president, secretary and
enrolling the names of all those who
desire the reelection of Gov. Click.
This should be attended to at once. As
fast as these clubs are formed, the diff
ferent secretaries are respectfully asked
to send the name of the club and the
number of its membership to this oitice.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-31
Teachers County Institute.

The Sth annual session of the Dick
inson County Teachers Institute met
at the Abilene school building, Mon
day, July 2Sth, at P. NJ, d. d. HOr
naday. Co. Superintendent: Prof. J. NJ.
Greenwood, Conductor; W. S. jerks
and J. d. McLaren, Instructors: c. II.
Lowrie, Secretary.
Lessons were assigned Monday. and
Tuesday the teachers were ready for
work.
Institute meets at 10, \. NJ, and adj
journs at 1910, p. III.
Seventy teachers were enrolled the
first day and nine the second-making
a total registration of 20 up to date.
Prof. Jewett, in his usual happy man.
ner, introduced the conductor to the
teachers and gave him his unqualified
Endorsement as an educator.
Teachers are present from all parts of
the state. and we think from present
indications that Dickinson county will
have the largest and most successful
institute the present season that has
ever been held within her borders.
School officers are cordially invited to
visit the institute at any time and see
for themselves what kind of work the
teachers are accomplishing.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-31
A Destructive Fire.

The fire fiend again visited the south
side last Monday morning about three
O'Clock. this time with destructive eff
feet. The building on the corner of
First and Cedar. east of Berry Bros.
and occupied by T. J. New and Dick
Reed as a livery stable, caught fire in
the hay NOW, and the flames spread
with frightful rapidity. The alarm was
quickly given, but the building was
doomed from the start. Mr. New had
barely time to get out of the burning
building. as the fire started some twelve
feet from where he was sleeping The
building with its contents, including ID
horses, was burned to the ground.
7. j. New had just invested all he
had in the world in livery outfit, and
had been in business only about 10 days.
His loss is particularly severe, as it
completely prostrateS him financially
He lost horses, new buggies, ! new
carriage, 1 sets harness, feed and other
things, the whole amounting to 81 800.
No insurance.
Dick Reed lost horses, l buggy,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-31
CHURCHES.

Baptist church, corner of 9Th 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 7:30. \ cordial welcome to all.
Services every Sunday morning at
the Presbyterian church at 1915, and
in the evening at 7:30; Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evenings at 7:3O. r. 6. Mccarthy,
pastor.
Episcopal services III st. Johns CHI,
Buckeye Avenue, on the LIST and Sd Sun
days of each month, at IL o'clock, a. m.
z. WAGER, Rector.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-31
County Democratic Mass Meeting.

The democrats of Dickinson county
are hereby called to meet i'll mass con-
vention at the Court House in Abilene,
SATURDAY, August 9th, 1884,
at o'clock. p. NJ, for the purpose Of
selecting five delegates and five alter
mates to represent Dickinson county in
the State Convention, which is to meet
in Topeka, Oh Wednesday, Aug. Goth.
1854, at which time candidates for State
officers are to he nominated. and State
Democratic Central Committee chosen.
A County Democratic Committee will
be chosen by the Convention on Satur-
day, the 9th, and any other business
will be transacted which may come be-
fore the Convention. \ full attend
ance is earnestly requested. BY order
of c. y. COGGEsHALL, Chm.
W. =. SEEDS. Sec'y.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-31
ROAD NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS, -

STATE OF KANSAS, *
Dickinson County,
once OF county Clerk, July 18th, 1884.
NJ OTICE is hereby given that on the 9Th day
Y OF July, 1884, a petition signed by C.. G.. SET
del and twelve others, was presented 10 the Board
OF County Commissioners OF the County afOre-
said. praying for the location Of a certain road,
described as follows viz:
Beginning at the southeast corner OF sec. IL,
IL, e thence west on section line or as near as
practicable to the southwest corner OF section Z,
same town and range
WhereupOn, said Board OF County Commission
ers appointed the following named persons. viz:
John Crawford, j. W. Watkins and A. j. Sterling
as viewers with instructions TO meet, in con-
junction with the County Surveyor, at the place
OF beginning in Banner township, on Monday the
18th day OF august, \. d., 1884, and proceed 10
view said road, and give all parties hearing.
By order OF the Board Of County Commissioners
[sEALl RICHARD WAXING, County Clerk.