davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
Doar0 nno Rooms.

East Side
At $50 EAST ST.-Lqrge and small
y rooms mic y furnished family private. References
nESIRABLE furnished rooms. large and
1 J sualI near 9th ave 81 Chnt0lplacc
STRICrLY PRIVATE FAMILY (nocaildrep).
> takng elegant house exineion-aVe AMI q ts OVER
sniie Handsomely furnished, prrn1n.uiy q ann hlpIe
citing home b1a II ersed 70 renee. ereia On
Box 2os Tribune Uptown once. LBS Broadway
EAST 2SrH-ST., between 5th and Mad
Il fson Furnished rooms sin0y or en suite n
improvements. breakfast II dtsred; rolefcncr.
~ AND 80 GRANERCY PARK. Elegantly
.DD furnished suites ana sin gle Isi lovely sprh{ To-
cation hTstclas8 tauie
DO EAST 2OIH-ST.-Smtcs of rooms. with
30 private bathrooms private table OF without board
single rooms
80 MADISON liOor suite,
~ upper square one han room superior board
Reasonable PAGES.
West Siis.
/" ''--1runks removed, 25c: GROVES En-
~ PRESS. 90 West lGth., 10 Vest 36ih. and s'f
Gthaye
An ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FLOOR to
Il rent suite or sInsly. Rooms for gentlemen lou
IVES. SithsL
- WEST 35TH-S r.-Small furnished rooms
')'i 10 let, a. referenoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
5iinatlous Uanie0--fcma!es.

nj ALE AND FEMALE IlELP
I2l AT -z..,,,o~,
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT As5oClArioS'
~ Chartered BY the state OF Se ,Tf o. rs,,,-,,
VIII. PRoSsEf. secretary N. A. KELL)id' Mora"
Main Office ! ,3i7 broadway, and 100 West S4th's]
Branch-l2I East IL ith-st. near iu'ase.
p..,, 50 and 81 Court-st- near ~ -, .su 81.
p"oA'" SiO Fulton ST.. near snueI IT,. an
The references ~ the following adveitlnsrs nA'o D "
Advertisers our ONCE - .,
n HAMBERMAID and WAITRESs.-flIstciass n oi'
N LII broadway. :, ...ot.
rCoOK-Englisn Protestanti frst-oiassi II private
family. b 2 at 1917 broadway 80, ceo -, , az proos
COOK-FiTst-class private family Coz III i''l' bio"u
way. nc, ., q, NJ
n characterization private family D6i at l.7i'
WHiiREss-First-olassi private family g. at l'Sl'
.rNEiiAL HoUsEwoRK.-very competent. SO at
3l7 Broadway =, a. -. , ,,7
NJ lsE.-Iniant's thoroughly competent o. al l'oi'
Broadway. ,aa W.,
C1AcHMAN and COMMUNICATIONS at 100 West
GAnDENFR and UsEFU L.MAN.-well recommended AZ
coAcmMAN Gcolored) Steady and reliable. at 100 West
34th-st.
MISS l.. CAMPBELL, Mrs. .Seely.l 6S
n. West 22dst continues at old address no Coz 'ec.ys
any Other oce Foreign and domestic nae sn tanas
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Servants usspposuss i~""''
will DO excluded fro" tho omcA 6swest 22d-st
MRS. SEELY's Employment Agency, 81
n East blth st First class domestic servhn.s iof ala
capacrcs. City and country cerresponaenoe sono'sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
Ulsccil1ncou5.

miscellaneous.
4 FEW PIECES of Antique MahOrany Fur
~ uiin 6 at tbs LITTLE SfOR. ABOUND THE COR
r. lig West 37thst. near Broadway. Also nrstclass
taken at low rates
EllAUTAUQUA.
For 'ull Information oncer1Ilg tho ClIAUTAUQUA AS
sEMBLY for 1876, III SUMMER SCHOOLS of MODERN
LANGUAGES. the a 'ADEAilA Of LATIN and GREEKS
the CHAUTATQUA SCHOOL OF HEBREW; the
CHAUTAUQUA TEACHERS RETREAT; tn, g. l.. = O.
the TO IN ana G IUNTRY Gu 10: the CHAuTAUOUA So
CITY OF FINE ARTS. ETC.. et5 al ress
DIR. J. II. VINCENT. P.anfeld. y. J.
COUGH NO MORE.
JEWEII'S EUREKA COUGH DROPS ARE GER
TAIN CURE FOR COS CHS AND COLDS. MAY BIZ
Used OFTEN A. REQUIRED, A. THEY CONTAIN
NOTHI, q INJURIOUS TO THE MOST DELICATE
FRAMES.
PUTUP IN So. AND 1OC. PACKAGES BY
4. JEWELL.
262 CRAND-~T, CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11

A MRS, SEELY's Employment Agency, oU
A. Eat bIth at First class domestic servants tof ALI
capacitios City and country correspondence soiei'so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
INTENDING VISITORS TO TIE OLD COUNTRY
SHOULD CAREFULLY PRESERVE THIS NOTICE


CARRIED l. 900 PASSENGERS LAST SEASON.
Mr r. J Rumuey Of EIDGE'S ROOD" fame Is agan
running hs cechraicd OurhOrse stage Coach TIE WON
Da" between London and {. Adams, leaving liatchelts
Hotel piccahy London. every morning nj lO4o return
ing 10 i1Ccldily at 6.l y m.
Ample time Is allowed Sc Adams for lunch and Tor pas
sengers insp ct the CAIuEDKAl when IL one oil inc
~ \ Est and oldest II THE WORLD. -,-
The trip OF the most delightful ihat can De take Anu
price char the fare fifteen shin So ~
For 4 me AMI other parilcu ars Apply 70 O'Drh
Coach nice Hatcnetts Hotel Piccady LONDON England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
Removals..
foet ano fonn0

I OST.-Bank Book No. 1S9, SS7, Greenwich
- savings ranh, IS tth.ayc, Now'Iork CITY. Payme
stopped. Pie urn 10 bank.
OST. Bank Book No. AL ,76S. Bank tor
IL SAVINGS o. Bce krrst. Now York. Payment stopped
Please return book q bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
Ocean Cleaners.

A NCHOR LINE, u. ). MAIL STEAMSHIPS
IA GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
DEVONIA April Is. a. ~. BOLIVIA May 2. Z a. m.
ANCuORIA.Apft 20. z PIN CIR ASIA, May o.
cabin passage $50 20 $50. Second class $50.
L1VEKPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
CITY OF ROME sails Wednesday. June 3, Nay g.
and fourth Wednesday thereafter.
Cabin passage $50 to 500. Second class S35
SteeraKe Outward, orprepaid Sl5
HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Az nts
Bowling Green, Newly ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
REAL ESTATE.

Nxw-YoRK, Friday, April 10, 1855
,o,,o,x,ny sales were held at the Exchange
eaIesroom to-day:
BY A.. H. Muller Son.
:sSy rsns 70 o csnfres lot 2cS2I ooo
Isg George on.s %if lot No 2 Ieonards
" cor Of Elu-st, lot 4SI25' John J curu'-'''''''
By Horatio He,u1qaes
sAory brown.cne dwellings, WITH a1 9ts f Ss To-
:. ssi SSS h n ssze sosi6s oothod Hang
BIZ Richard v Har"ea d 90
,rovn,,ope fats lots Tcs $40 asob ap ps
% ssp g bSasr and IarsG Is Fast i'O
1910 D q SsdisonaSs lot l0Hse $4,000
bernard Smyth. .--------.'''--
RI Daniel N. Seaman.
.,,r,,rr with lot No 449 West leth;
isstoryenii7 ss Il IOth-ave. lot 2olAs@Vi 1880
Reed .,n,n;;ldiing. with lot No i,647
lssiS Steve 3 IS II y2dst lot iSxS9 Gill; 1920
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRAN5FE">
NEw-YoRK CRY.
,a. following is list of the TRANSACTIONS re-
.orded in the Registers ONCE to-day'
oossnw Of sth.ave, 2o.axss9; Justin
s7n'a hts snTy s. JOAQUIN slo'oo
5stbs S. III OF Gaarr tts cold schnid 10000
St cor q lleth-s% ..'... $1,000
tis sSi q i2Sh,sI ,oo
SisSn ;Ge John Watson vile to John ooo
SO h 81 o. eararS rnci erman $4,000
IL hist ms 800 tteoI 2 pns p;haI $4,000
l27thst 26i Il " 90 2, 1 Hattie 1880
liSthst go e o. "a zaawe: 1900
so,bst n a 225 IT Of Madisonave. 25xlSI u Henry roo
Burdet to James Hami ton; '''0o
Il5thst Soi od VIE 10 Barbara Koetzner 1900
Sd stns lS2 IL % charles 5aa Hahn 1907
2dsye IS ,64 IL so OF Sshn'e $4,000
so,b sf = = ia q n Of Sdaye l6.9x9S8 Be- =, zoo
dell to Rebe.ca ken an 20 i1os: Charles Hahn
athst go r Of K AoetD' ~ '1'o 10000
ssth.st . SlO o = 81 81 u ~ Wi1ded 5000
"a ,fs 10 hpa'i KsrlenberS 10000
Io,s is,e and $50 Woodawn Heights Sa soo
rah Hammond and another 10 "a Hoorw Soryo
Bsrrow;st No 81 fa'rlcs "aae ana WV " 1880
ses s It Of ooaftardt ave- 5OxIOo; soo
,,o newiS sc4 ! r. oi AveA i6.sxlOOlG o
andw wife TO Louisa Rosen1eimef o'-"O
Lexnsonsye " cor OF 1e1s-sI I1'zAoV' Anno $1,000
ssdst S. 1899 II W o. a SeayS 5oA q 1880
S9th.st $ 20 II Oh msu po a Hamilton - $50
lS2dsL s. 30 vi I. t eo N snrtess 1640O
lstave VS. LII d TIN % 10 isssttss evils 1880
COS IT s OF ilotn-st looAl'oA
irregular John ard 10 4 oBrlen - ~, e., a, lou
He1ryst S ,O' 40 1920
t7tst s. 10 re o. Fisher and another 10000
lth.ave s, cor 70 o. Jsncis 1885
1lthaye o. oil so' Io'nse oiiA.O0 .... 10000
ots Io n q $50 II W OF i0thave 26x9s9 Nc .oo
Iaughn and wife to Margaret Stokes.-;.-.. iSon0
Bowery No 81; U lube and VIE 10 > Jupo.. -o.o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
prote sslonal.

XVANTED.-An editorial assistant with ex
perence In preparing cops 'or Printers must be te'
total ACTRESS tASER II bune Ouce. giving PRIME
SAMPLE 81 ohIra work. experience and "a airy "lsheu
als0 church connection II any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11

SSMAKER.-Thorough and stylish, per-
feet draper wishes more CUSTOMERS y, ny W
week speciality the work. Adircss 90, ,.o..~.x
Miss W. d.. 1856 rbnne Uptown Omcs i,-so nroan"ey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
gurorcan advertisements.

NND0NI CunVRecipo and notes how to harmlessly
tlKPHl Emil eiecUally and rapidly cure Obesity
S-2- without STANDARDIZATION dietary, etc.
fail oct 2ith. " It's ncti oil merely 10
reduce the amount fat Affecting the source "f
obesity induce radical II tho disease MT X makes
chnre whatever any person fich OF poor can
work grats By sending cts 10 cover postage 10 ~ * -
: III, Esq, WUbnrn House, Bedford square, ionu"n'
Eng
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04
Sensational Shooting.

y sensational shooting affray took
place at LeavenwOrth Saturday evening
last, wherein ROBERT BROADDUs, a
young man who is well known in this
city and especially in the south part of
the county, shot and fatally wounded
R. S. JOBsON, a member of JAMESON &
JOBsON, architects. The shooting was
caused by the attention that JOBsON
was paying to Miss DAISY WOOD,
highly respected young lady, and a
teacher in the public schools. 1t is said
that some months ago BROADDUS and
Miss WOOD were engaged to be mar
ried, but for some reason the marriage
was Sbroken off, and lately r. S.
JOBsON has been paying Miss WOOD
marked attention. About 6 o'clock,
while JOBSON and Miss WOOD were
crossing Shawnee street, BROADDUS
rode up on horseback and without say
ing a word pulled his pistol and COM
menced to shoot at JOBSON. When two
shots had been fired JOBsON run into a
drug store on the corner and BROADDUS
jumped from his horse and followed
him. Three shots were fired in the
store, two of which taking effect.
BROADDUs, after emptying his pistol,
drew another and stepped on the side
walk where some of the crowd tried to
intercept him, but he drove them back,
and jumping ON his horse rode rapidly
away to his home, and upon arriving
there asked for his mother. She was
absent and the young man, taking a
ring from his finger, handed it to the
woman in charge of the farm house to
be given to his mother with the message
that he did not want to live any longer.
He then stepped into the door yard and
shot himself through the heart. The
BROADDUs family is well known
throughout the state.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

The post Office fight in this city has
taken new phase. This time our re-
publican friends are the fighters. There
are two petitions in the field, one ask
ing of the proper authorities that the
post Office be located in a more favora-
BILE and central position, and the other,
circulated by Mr.. Chas. Hodge, asking
that the office be retained where it is.
1t seems to us that this matter should
be left with Mr.. Hodges democratic
successor and the business community.
Surely, Postmaster Hodge would not
be guilty of such sharp and unworthy
practice would not be guilty of such
sharp and unworthy practice as to try
TO influence the Government to- lease
his room just as he is about to lay down
the cares and responsibilities of the Of
flee. Mr.. Hodge has too great a regard
for the proprieties to be guilty of such
an improper act.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04
Oh THE RAMPAGE

ON LIE 1lA-hI AOE'
On Friday last a fractions and vicious
COW broke loose from her owner who was
trying to put her in the stock yards
and took to her heels down south Cedar
street with a man III chase on horse
back. The COW cleared everything in
her track, and arriving at 9th street
she made for man who was mixing
mortar. He thought his time had come,
and after offering up quick prayer
dropped his hoe and made a drive
through one Of the windows of the
new house at which he was working,
the COW giving chase through the door
and out at one of the back windows,
when she made for Mrs. Hughes boy,
about y years of age, hooked him
down, but having a pitch fork in his
hand he was enabled to drive her off;
then she made for the boys mother
who was coming to his rescue, hooked
her and threw her down. Mrs. II.
was so badly bruised that she has been
confined to her bed and has suffered
considerable pain. Mr.. G. Barcns
come to her rescue with others, and
having his gun with him let the COW
have its contents which brought her to
the ground, when lthey Immediately
rushed up and butchered her. Mrs.
Hughes is improving and it is hoped
that she will soon recover from the
unfortunate accident.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04
A CLOSE CALL
GEO. MERRIAM, Sec'y.

A CLOSE CALL
After taking part in the exercises last
Saturday they naturally felt hungry,
so Mr. Campbell and Mr.. Hill, from
Industry, and Mr.. Henry Smith and
family of six, from Dillon, and some
six OF eight others dropped in at one of
our lunch rooms, and were soon salts
flying the inner cravings of man.
Shortly after, they were taken deathly
sick, and as their symptoms showed
signs of poison, with Father Time
staring them i'll the face, they were
placed under the treatment of doctor
as soon as possible. DR.. King prescrib-
ed and by his timely treatment the
parties are now out of danger, and
their troubles were pronounced as being
brought about by the cheese which
they ate, as it is supposed it contained
poison used in the manufacture of
coloring material.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04
Poplar Hill Items.

The May wheat has started to head
and about one fourth of it proves to be
cheat.
Mrs. Dordinger has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. A. D. EiSenhauer, but
has now returned to her home south of
Solomon.
A daughter at the residence OF d. d.
Sasser. d. d. feels quite important
now.
The pleasant face of Miss Katie Els
enhauer was seen in this vicinity last
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Wallace, of Mud Creek,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Sasser, last
Sabbath.
Miss Nellie Hargas is visiting some of
her old acquaintance in this part OF
the county. PANsY BLOSSOM.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

The Board of Railway Commissioners
have decided that the L. p. railway
management must give the Solomon
Salt Works Co. the same rates of ship
ment as it gives to its most favored
town. This order is in the nature of
a boom for the Solomon City Salt Co.,
and the REFLECTOR extends its con-
CALCULATIONS. We should be pleased to
see this industry deyelOped.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04
MINISTER'S RESOLUTIONS

At meeting of the Ministers of this
city the following preamble ard resOlu-
lions were unanimously passed:
WHEREAS, The Mayor of our city
has taken measures to enforce the law
known as the Sunday ordinance; and
WHEREAS, We believe that this is in
harmony with the law of God and ne
cessary for the proper hallOwing of the
Lords Day: therefore,
Resogred, That we, Clergymen of this
city, do most heartily and unanimously
approve of the action of the Mayor and
trust that he will have the support of
all christians and law-abiding citizens.
GEO. y. BOWERS, d. D., Chm.
GEO. MERRIAM, Sec'y.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

Clay Center has just completed the
Holly Water Works system and will
celebrate the occasion next Saturday in
grand style. Fire companies from all
parts of the state have been invited. A
special train will run from Salina, reach
ing here at a m. The Fire Companies
and the Gazette Band of this city with
many of our citizens have made arrange
ments to go. Fare for the round trip
$3.50
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04
RAILROAD MEETING
G. d. BRoCKMAS


A meeting was held in Mr.. Mahan' S
law Office last Saturday morning for
the purpose of comforting with the
Railroad magnates east to have rail
road running to Abilene from the
southeast. This road bids fair to be
built and we are glad to see that our
citizens are wide awake and will look
closely to the interests of our rapidly
growing city. The meeting of the
MagnateS is at Lincoln Center and
Abilene will be ably represented by
Judge CulbertsOn, j. Is. Case and Geo.
Gordon who left for that point Tuesday
morning.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04
Chapman Items.

Several of the boys with little mouth
instruments are becoming so proficient
that the Italian organ grinders now give
the town wide berth.
Yerkes s. Co. have got fine stock OF
Dry Goods, and at bottom prices.
4 fall boom in the way of building in
town is talked of by many.
The corn fields have been too muddy
to admit the farmers with their cultiva-
tors. OF course there are some excep-
tons to this, but the rains and frequent
showers have kept the land generally
very muddy.
There are quite large number of
cribs of old corn in this vicinity. Now
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

Miss Lizzie Wilder left for her home
in Lawrence last Sunday. Miss Wilder
has become very popular in our educa-
tiOnal and social circles. AS teacher
she is advanced and thorough, and pos
sesses the rare faculty of making her
pupils love her. AT the close of the
very interesting exercises given by her
pupils last Thursday afternoon, she
was presented by them with four ele-
gantly bound volumes of standard
poetical works and a handsome gold
pen. These tokens of appreciation but
madequately express the love and
respect which her pupils accord her.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04
4 VOICE FROM THE EVERGLADES.

i NUICE KUN IHL 4 'LI1UI-zADI-o'
CD. BrOckman, contractor and build
er of Dade City. Florida, sends us an
invitation to a grand ball, for which we
return thanks, and says:
Ireceive your paper weekly. Don't know who
sends il but assure you that it is welcome visi-
tor TO my sunny home in south Florida. There
are great many families here from your state,
some from your county. They are energetic farm
ers and good fruit growers and splendid neigh
bors. Would like to have many more. Such men
as Kansas sends out succeed in Florida. Our corn
is in tasseL Oats ripe. Rye has been harvested.
Peaches almost -ipe. Success 10 you in your cold
home. Continue 10 send the paper.
Yours Truly,
G.. D. BROCKNAN.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

The case Of VIM. Hickman, charged
with violating the prohibitory law, was
before Judge Nicholson last week.
Hickman was acquitted and the prose-
cution was shown to have been malic-
iouS, Ira Smith was the prosecuting wit
ness and the costs of the case will fall
upon him. At last accounts he was
still out of town.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

Mrs. L. Miller, a widow lady aged
about 7Oyears, living at the north end
of Buckeye Avenue, was severely in
jured last Monday afternoon in this
city. Driving a horse and buggy west
on y street, freight train scared the
horse, causing it to run away. The
animal kicked loose from the buggy.
Overturning it and completely demon
alizing it. The lady was thrown to
the ground, the fall rendering her un-
conscious. She was taken into Frank
Givens, place on the; South side, where
every attention was shown to her bv
Mr.. Givens and wife. DR.. Phelps was
called in, and an examination resulted
in the discovery that the unfortunate
old lady had received no internal nor
dangerous injuries. She was shortly
afterwards taken to her home by some
friends.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

The Soldiers Orphans Asylum has to
be located by July 1st. And in order
for any city to secure it 100 acres of
land and $4,000 in cash must be given,
The r. E. editor started a boom to
secure its location here last week but
on going to press nothing more has
been heard from it. Perhaps his inter-
est in the Unknown Lake." caused
1t to be side tracked and forgotten.
But, seriously, we would like for oul
mayor and council and citizens gener.
ally to take some immediate action in
this matter, for by little exertion Nc
doubt its location could be secured here
and rest assured it would be worth
more to our city than hundred time:
its cost.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

Monday morning Mayor a. W. Rice
received dispatch from Mr.. Thomas
DOwney, dated at Catulla, Tex, which
contained the sad news of the death of
his son Thomas who joined him about
one year ago for the purpose of assist
ing his father in attending to the in
terestS Of his large rancho. 1t was the
painful duty of Mrs. J. E. Bonebrake
and Mrs. Rice to break the heartrend-
ing news to Mrs. DOwney, and as it
came like thunderbolt, her grief was
almost more than she could bear. The
REFLECTOR, with a host of this esti-
mable family friends, truly sympathize
with it in this, its sad affection.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04
Among the banners displayed by tn,

Among the banners displayed by the
marching delegations last Saturday,
that of Dickinson Legion, S. K. of A.
o. L. W., was the handsOmest and
finest. 1t is made of red and blue
silk, with gold trimmings, handsomely
mounted and lettered. 1t is the pro-
duct of home skill, too. Mrs. Como,
J. C. Walker and w. II. EichOltz did
the work at a total cost of about SO.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

The Board of Education has retained
all the teachers of the public school in
their same positions for the next school
year. and Prof. Jewett's salary has
been raised from $1,000 to $500. This
action of the Board will meet with
some adverse criticism, ut'neverthelesS
it is a good one.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

As another instance of democratic
economy, we notice the fact that the
government has awarded the postage
stamp contract to the American Bank
Note Company, of New York, and that
the saving over the old contract will be
100000 annually. -Four billion stamps
are used every year. The government
makes profit Of about twenty per cent
on stamps.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

THE MODEL
The model restaurant in the neatly
furnished room under Shaler's drug
store is one of the most popular resorts
in the city. The ice cream, whether
vanilla. strawberry or lemon, are just
delicious. The model is just the place
to go to enjoy the good things of this
life. J. s. HICKS, Proprietor.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

Capt. Reagan showed us last Monday
the American eagle standing on flags
and shield, the whole artistically worked
In silk. The work was done in Japan
and was presented to the Capt. by his
brother some fifteen years ago, when
the latter was an officer of the American
man-of-war Iroquois. The work is beau
tifully done and the Capt. is right in
placing high value upon it.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04
Notice..

Meek, Hughes s. Co., have received
a car load of rockers, high chairs, COM
mon chairs, child's rockers, child's era
dies and cribs, parlOr furniture and
lounges, which they are determined to
sell. Look out for good goods and low
prices. We buy at discOuntan there
fore can sell cheaper than any other
house in Kansas,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

The Gazette has the bad taste to
SANDER the REFLECToR'S circulation.
4 duty we owe to society prevents us
from noticing the attack until the Re
form Editor reforms his grammar. We
can have nothing in common with a
man who makes such murderous on
Slaughts upon the Kings English.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-04

The REFLECTOR's beautiful and
artistic job printing is appreciated, and
as an evidence of the fact there is now
being printed in its job roOm invitations
for fashionable wedding, the contract
ing parties being well known and stand
ing high in the social circles of our city.