davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-07-18

sSaaS2 X1a 81 9E Z ,1I5 sss - I w . "a 80
@ y! AZ ~ ~ IA ~.
tsSSS NJ ~ ~ hesSrss tlis 4 nrnsiiSsn.
nm vSsSv. w enil s,sfs f,rfh a. ri~Ia w;fh
Pm siIlS~ ns0ssntif ~. Dakota viIl this
49, trss ~ rscs,,s 81 y, ~ tlnII hnsh
~ 49,. e s'svsD,SVO DsasA.o's -
"a. s 9. q.
!. ~. !. - 8. Ds'es''nhE: .
49, AnllAn ny 10 sau"Ns "sns
Up g tns creamy pump ~ haghmore AFTER
wates recsntiy And commenced 70 work the
handle Of the buttermilk pump and made
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-07-18

w "a
IS 4 - \ : =
I = q keopes 81 oue ~ IL
u ~ ff0Sx CIV. - xIruv nsjz
r. m ST. IfISSi1 n tY1 Hionx ssvsr n Riv1r.
pn5k. 81
s 3. Y -.
80 ueen Nscaded e hcid ne Third
T. 3suIoe. xnSSS1 ~ !.
q -;
4InurronrAT roPfC1
-
aass11sss - uart1IrA.
n agtfoe6 townskip, Minnehaha county,
- 49, s6s,aA1ton. Tia casa /.
q q ~. s.... .
y. 4 !. n. oa's J. = sns.
= whefssn saxnes van horn, aged
eAo0f N " -, y TIA defendant, and Miss
Gko0I. "a abSat is 81 16. Il plaintiff.
yen Horn y ea,d " - something OF 70
=. 49, J. \. Wnen ne ~ spprssed that
.s:ss ~ 49,, -. "a ecch n. rsb,s s snS
slni1sa ~ fanily and mad passages Of
eoe1p1ufe, which, eceordins TO his iny
eIcu, daseteed him n his actions.
IL Aoussexs take more stock In
~ 49, 81 ehee eantty than in the laws
g - gen Horn will b prose-
neelk end friends have
We - cese With tho girl and her
peoFee. Ven Horns victim VS. only i6
yo4ss q -, a1d up TO the time Of going
q NnA Horns house, VAS repOrted ~ be-
~ : vhtuoss girl. Van Horn made re-
PoAae4 tnpeopef pfcposals 70 her which
~ regiesed out strange to say, still re-
naainsd q ~ mouse = 4 domestic. An
opportunity casring itself, Van Horn ac-
oinpltshed the Riri's ruin BY force and
Ten psfsnsdsd hsr e keep quiet. This
ne ID until shs could keep her secret no
lenser, vhsn she told her parents the
1eosy and Van Horns arrest was the result.
.ssslsmsnt was made. There 10 much in
alsnation teat against Van Horn and it is
-. 49, 49, q w'A " coAPelioa 20 leave
IS -
s, n !. 80 ,s
x,.sss1 .a.-., -. ,nyva = Du.a'o eap'
y' y N" .o. WA .a-
ssnssed y nis EMPLOYER sonn siren, with
wa, about two weeks ago, 70 pay on the
cowboys working for him. This was too
much temptation Tor Joe, and be yamOsed
ne ranch, going TO Nebraska. Search was
made Tor him, and = couple Of days ago q
telegram was received at the central de.ec-
hire once . New York to arrest the abb
scouder. Detectives bad no difficulty in
apprshsnding and securing the man. He
Mae taken tn - he was leaving the Office of
Vel. Fargo z CO. Express c,mpany, in
Broadway. The prisoner Was taken to the
Tombs police court. and attracted much
attention BY his long hair and bronzed
countsnance. He said he was native Of
Crook county, Wyo. He acknowledged
khe larceny with which he Was charged, and
wss held BY Justice Smith until the ar
riyal of acquisition papers from Dakota,
where hts presence y urgently desired.
81 ) speedy return 10 the wilds Of Bnifsio
Gap.
TN = Ki...
( Although nothing has been heard for a
long time from the negotiations az tho
Harnsv PEAK Tin comnanv. the interast n
us..a, MIN. -. !. -. 1890,
~ -r,.rhr,t ~. $50 H. 81. 'S S..a s =.
-. sf;ffs -. .ss..ss;.... ss...s.: =.
1872 q .s.,.ss..s.I. .;. ' "lI DIAL sn"s
Esssi. -. =. ~. 81. !. DsaoA
- -,I- 49, ~. ."n.st. ~. $500. ~ "nu
rr;.ss;.. s.....,.s.,;ie. ~. ~. ~" ..
es.cr, ~ .rrs $780, a. =. s.:.,,ss.. T.si
70 1a.@s' sk.sss 80 ..ss~. - SI - : 80
Iss ss-s. assx ~ NV ilun'
T~s. ~ ~ .,.ss.. 49, S q ~. ~.
Ss,s ssz,..s.t. ss..n.s.': .la.I 80 ~ IN
sS..ss n. $780,. - .,,,,s.hl.s 49, W. =
I~.ss-.s- S;.s.ssss =. 4. |. 80 - a. ~
49,. 49, $3.50 -ra =. 9. 49,, sA IN suo
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-07-18

The celebrated Hawke viii case, It Ne
-brasks City, involving 450o, 000 worth Of
property, has been decided, the will being
sustained in every particular. This pre-
vents any distribution among thu hsis for
ten years.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-07-18
FIELDING.

Work Of the Pitchers.
The following table shows the work OF the
League pitchers since the opening OF the season:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
kausaa Insurance.

The annual report Of Superintendent
Wilder, Of the Insurance Department,
shows that there are eighty-three fire ln-
surance companies dong business In the
State or these nine are Kansas mutuals
nifty six stock companies Of other States,
and eighteen foreign companies. The total
fire risks written for 1887, amounted to
sl31, ,22S. .SSl for which premiums were re-
ceived OF s203l 32S and the losses paid
amounted 10 81, III 20. The total amount
OF LIE risks written during 1881 was $12,-
So1, ,S43; for which premiums were received
OF S1SSS4 and losses paid amounting TO
s34I.4e5. The expenses Of the department
for 1887 were IS, 541.6), exclusive of light.
fuel rent, ETC., and the receipts S51 40S. 81,
making the department not only self-sus-
talniug but furnishing handsome net
revenue to the State. The Superintendent
believes that this sum is large enough to
induce the Legislature to pass law which
Will really exclude unauthorized and un-
taxed Companies from the State and place
the agents of bogus companies in Jail The
report embraces long list cf bogus or
wildcat companies that have been exclud-
ed from the State, together with list Of
companies that have been born and died
since the department was organize l. The
1ul report contains some spicy reading.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
General sheridan Sick.

WASHINGTON, May 26-Generai Sheridan
was unconscious Thursday night, and u
priest was at his bedside most Of the tine.
Next morning a guarded bulletin wasissued
by the attending physicians to prepare the
public against the worst This was in op-
position 10 the wishes of the family Of the
General, who do not yet realize the danger
he is in. II is now stated at the War De-
partment that the cause of the fall on Mon
day was heart failure, and that his condition
Is extremely serious. In fact from all that
can be learned at the Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery at the War Department he is
a very sick man and physicians are in con-
slant attendance upon him. HIS trouble is
q yalyular affection Of the heart.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
SOUTHWESTERN CROPS.
The Station Agents of the Fort scott Sys
tenn Send IN Favorable Reports.

The Station Agents of the Fort scott Sys-
tenn Send IN Favorable Reports.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 26.-The condi-
tiOn and prospects of the crops along the
line Of the Kansas City, Fort Scott q Gulf
road have been compiled from reports sent
In by the various station agents and make
a very satisfactory showing. The reports
are to the effect that the acreage Of corn in
the section through which the road
passes is considerably in excess Of
last year, and although IN some
localities the lateness Of spring and
cold rains have had a retarding
effect, yet the general outlook is excellent.
The reports concerning wheat are not on
the whole so encouraging, but this section
is not regarded as a wheat country, corn
being The principal product along almost
the entire line OF the road. In many places
wheat and oats have both suffered from
the chinch bugs, although their devasta-
tions have been much less serious than
would have been the case had they
not been kept down by heavy rains. The
average yield OF corn will probably be
far larger than last year. In compiling, the
each station agent: l. What is the esti-
mated average of the outlook of the wheat
crop in your vicinity! 2. How has the sea-
son been as regards rainfall and other in
f1uences? g. Give prospects for corn and
other crops, also feeling among farmers in
YOUR locality. 4. How does the average of
wheat and corn compare with that Of last
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

Following are the delegates elected by
the Democratic State convention to the
National convention at st. Louis:
At Large-Edward Carroll, Leaven
worth; David NJ. Dale, Wichita; j. G.
Lowe, Washington, and A. A. Harris, Fort
Scott.
First district-Dr. S. F. Neely, Leayen
worth; B. P. Wagener, Atchisou.
Second dlstrict-George lanes, Douglas
II. S. Swingley, Wyando:te.
Third district-Angel Mathewson, La
bette; E. N. Hewins. Chautauqua.
Fourth di1tric;-Jacob Dccon, Butler;
Eugene Hagan, Shawnee
Fifth distrct-W. I. Harris, Dickinson /;
c. E. Clifford, Clay.
Sixth dIstrict-George A Collett, ELS
worth; Howard Carpenter, Thomas.
Seventh dis,rict-M. j. O'Mara, Meade
James McKinsley, Reno.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

TERRIBLE rain storms, accompanied by
hail, We're reported from many points In
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri and as far
east as Ohio on the 26;h. Crops suffered
greatly and considerable live stock was
lost, but only two or three persons were
killed, which was remarkable considering
the number of washouts reported.
AT Washington on the 2Sth it was not
| hought that General Sheridan could live
for twenty-four hours.
The Pop5's rescript was denounced by
delegates of the Irish Catholic societies of
Chicago on the 27th.
THE Senate was not in session On the
25th. The House debated the Judicial Ap-
preparation bill until adj Durnment.
ALL employees of the Milwaukee road at
Mitchell, Dak., were recently notified that
| they have been assessed one-third of then
pay foc the first six days of the month to
help the company pay damages sustained
through the = strike. Much Indignation
resulted.
! Boston CoRBETT, who slew John Wilkes
Booth, made his escape from the Topeka,
kan Insane Asylum recently, where he
had been confined for some time as
dangerous maniac. Corbe,t was in the
grounds taking exercise with the other in.
mates and seeing horse saddled and
bridled suddenly broke from the ranks and
mounting the animal was of before his
astonished guards recovered from their
surprise.
AN Italian boarding house at Pittston,
Pa, was burned the other morning. Three
children Of the proI rietor, Christopher
hurt, some fatally.
O. Stot
Treasurer died recently at Lewisburg,
Pa, from injuries received from being
thrown from his carriage.
The loss by the recent fire at the Chat
tarnoga (Teun-) stove works amounted to
s20O, 200.
CAPTAIN R. S. McCAUGHREY the Doodle
county commissioner, of Chicago. has been
granted pardon by Governor Oglesby.
AN aeronaut named Fish was thrown
from his balloon near Cleveland, o., re-
Gently and fatally hurt.
BUSINESS was restricted on the London
Stock Exchange during the week ended
May 36. Prices were generally firm, ex-
cept Americans, which showed slight
shr;nkage. Business was quiet IN Paris.
At Berlin and Frankfort prices were firm
with a fractional advance.
CLEARING house returns for week ended
May a6 showed an acreage decrease OF SO
compared with the corresponding period
Of last year. In New York the decrease
was ~
The oficial Gazette, Of Madrid, publishes
the text of an agreement between Spain
and the United States prolonging the ex-
isting commercial arrangements between
the two countries, pending the conclusion
Of more comprehensive treaty.
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM d. BYSUM has
been renominated by acclamation by the
Democrats of the Seventh In lana district
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

A NEWSPAPER of the City of Mexico
has been exposing the i'll treatment to
which agricultural laborers on hacien-
das in remote parts of the country are
subjected. 1t says that in some dis
triets of the State of Chiapas the ma
tives are entirely naked and are found
thus on the roads, serve thus on the
haciendas, and thus show themselves
in the towns. 1t appears that they are
ignorant of the existence of hats, since
they never cover the head. These
wretched poems hire themselves out as
beasts of burdens to whomsoever de-
sires to lease them. The wages are
four dollars per month. As the pool
Indian is never able to discharge the
debt which he has incurred through the
amount of twenty-five dollars usually
advanced to him he is always serf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

1T has been definitely settled that
the recent offer to sell to the Govern
ment S5,200,000 bonds made in the
name of well known Philadelphia
firm was straw bid, solely intended
TO affect the stock market. The firm
whose name was used informed the
department that they did not make the
offer and that they did not know who
did. They promised to assist the au-
thorities in any thing that might lead
to the discovery of the person who had
used their name without authority.
The matter was being thoroughly in
vestigated, and it was deemed best by
Acting Secretary Thompson to with
hold the details of the affair from the
public,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
Republican Delegates.


The following delegates have been chosen
to the Republican National convention al
Chicago:
At large-Albert Griffin, Manhattan:
Thomas A, Osborne, Topeka; Colonel j. 4.
Hallowell, Wichita; Judge j. e. Strange,
Lawrence
First dIstrict-Cy. Leland, Jr., Troy; j.
n. Gray bill, Leavenworth.
Second-Henry L. Alden, Wyandotte
Colonel W. A. Johnson, Garnett.
Third-W. VI. nkins, Arkansas City
Captain j. D. Barker, Girard.
Fourth-W. ". Scott, Emporia; Alvah
Sheldon, EIdorado.
Fifth-Captain II. D. Baker, Salina; Hon
b. NJ McEchron, Concord.
Sixth-W. W. Watson, Osborne; u. II
johnson, Kirwin.
SEVENTH. 81. Heber, Meade Centre; o
Curtis, Wellington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31


MIR. Andrew Carnegie II well known as
money making. and yet very liberal
man, and his last proposition to the thou
sands OF men he employs deserves respect
full consideration as showing how both
these qualities can be united. He has
made millions OF dollars and now proposes
to give the men who work for him a chance
to become independent. He offers them
share Of the profits OF his business and
also proposes 10 lend the money on long
iims to build homes for themselves. A
more liberal offer was never made 10 work
ingmen, aud it Is to be hoped that the ex-
pertinent Will meet with success. The
New York Sun says that 1t was last year
that he drew up the scheme now published
for giving his workmen an interest
in his steel works, and loaning
them money TO build homes for them
selves. Mr.. Carnegie has long been an sd-
vocate Of peculiar system OF profit shar-
ing which he has not until this time been
able to put in practice in the large estab-
lishments under his control The end OF
the strike and the resumption OF operations
IN the works at Braddock has given him the
opportunity for which he had previously
sought, and now his army of wage earners
are invited TO take advantage Of his offer
The result of the new scheme will be looked
for with interest We believe that In the
Allis Iron Works in Milw aukee one feature
of his system has been n successful opera
ton for years II it b, successful it Will
undoubtedly be the precursor of similar
projects on the part Of wealthy firms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
KANSAS LAND DECISIONS.
A Lady's Proof Cancelled-A Wichita De
cIsion Reversed.


cIsiOn Reversed.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Secretary of
the Interior has made decisions in Kansas
appeal cases for the General Land Office
as follows:
William T. Jones VS.. Amy LurebloOd;
cash entry; involving the right to aquarter
sec; ion of land of Usage Indian trust and
diminished reserve lani, in Wichita land
district. The decision of the Land Office
rejected Miss Lureblood's proof and hold
ing her filing for cancellation, and order
ing Jones to make new proof is modified so
as to award Jones the tract in dispute
without further proof.
Jacob Putnam VS.. W. Fl. Wilkerson;
homestead entry contest, involving quar-
ter section Of land in the Larned land dis
trict. The Land Office decision Is modified
so as to allow Wiikerson original cash en-
try, subject TO contest of Putnam as to the
latter's right as contestant being REIN
stated.
Thomas Hlck vs.. A r Hamil; cash en-
try contest; the right to quarter section in
Usage Indian trust aud diminished reserve
land, W WIchita land district, holding HamiPs
entry for cancellation and awarding the
tract to Hick, is reversed, and that OF
Hamil held intact.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

sE DEMOCRATIC members of the House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors are
dismayed by the changes made in the
bill by the Senate Committee and ex-
press an intention to vigorously oppose
most of those of Importance. 1t is
asserted that the New England appro-
priations have in many cases been IN
creased beyond the estimates made by
the officers and those submitted by the
department, while the Southern items
have been ruthlessly cut out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

IN response to a resolution calling
for information on the subject the Sec
retary of the Treasury has sent to the
House reports on the overlooking of
steamers on the Great Lakes. Gen
eral Dumont Supervising Inspector,
states that during last year but one
vessel, the Vernon, was supposed to
have been lost by overlooking. Inas-
much as all but one of the forty-two
passengers were lost, and no official re-
port of the disaster was made, it is not
surely known that the loss of the Ver-
non was actually due to overlooking.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
Wisconsin ProhibitiOnists.

MADISON, Wis. Nay 25.-The Prohibition
State convention was 10 session all day.
The following State ticket was put in NOM
ination without opposition: For Governor,
E. e. Durant Racine County; Lieutenant
Governor, T. II. Dahle. of Dane; Secretary
of State, Nelson Ladue, Of Lafayette; /;
Treasurer, d. Prescott, OF Marinette; At
toruey- General, c. E Pike, Of Winnebago;
State uperiniendent, j. H. Gould, Of Wal
worth; Railway Commissioner, E. w.
Drake, Of Milwaukee; Insurance Commis-
sioner. 8. II. Bixby. The State Central
Committee was re-organized, but I. G.
Richmond, Of Dane. continues chairman.
A full set OF Presidential Electors was
chosen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

ACCORDING to news received in Lon
don from the west coast of Africa,
there have been some human sacrifices
in consequence of the death of son of
the King of Grand Jack. Selected
victims were obliged to drink "sass
water" poisonous liquor. and were
then pitched into the surf on the sea-
shore. When the rollers dashed them
ashore, men, women, and children cut
at them with knives until they Were
dead. The chief of the tribe flies the
British flag, and the captain of trad
ing vessel demonstrated with him in
vain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

Ex-MAYoR MORGAN H. BULKELEY,
of Hartford, Conn, celebrated his re-
tirement from office the other day by a
very graceful act He presented to
the city portraits of all its mayors for
the past one hundred years, which he
had collected and framed uniformly at
no small expense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
Rains i'm Arkansas.

VAN BUREN, Ark. May 23.-Heavy rains
have washed out 10,OO0 feet of bridging
near Mountain Bay, Alchester. A round.
house and brick building were swept
away at Winslow. The guests at Yohe's
Hotel had to wade through the water to
breakfast. All bridges are unsafe and no
trains have arrivei for the past four days.
Crops and fences were washed away
wherever tie rain clouds burst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

ILLINOIS is making more than ordi-
nary efforts to prevent the appearance
of cholera and other epidemic diseases
in the State this year. Among other
precautions taken the State Board OF
Health has notified all the railroad COM
panies centering in Chicago to put
their stations and grounds in good
sanitary condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
Elevator Rurned.

NoRBoRSE, Mo-, May A-White Bros
elevator at this place burned to the ground
yesterday morning. The fire is supposed
to have originated from a hot journal, as
the elevator was running late the previous
night The loss was Sl4.0O0; insurance,
5000. Other buildings facing the elevator
were damaged 800
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
Serious Work of a Cyclone.

BoNHAM, Tex, May 24.-The cyclone
which passed through the town OF Brook
ston, twenty-five miles east OF here, Tues
day. destroyed three churches, one school
house and seven residences, killed COL
ored woman and seriously injured eight
persons. The damage i'll the town amounts
to over $4,000, while the losses 10 growing
crops and fences can not be estimated. The
track Of the storm was two or three hun
dred yards wide.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

CLINTON, No, May A--W. c. Fewell,
constable Of Davis township. this county,
brought Alexander Murrell, a coiored
fiend, to the county Jail to-day, charged
with the outrage of a thirteen-year old
girl He had induced her to enter an old
cabin 10 the woods and locked the door on
her little sisters aud had torn the clothes
from her person. He came near being
lrnchpd-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

Mr. LABoUCHERE says that the
Prince Imperial of Russia is so weak,
both mentally and physically, that in
less exalted circles he would be re-
garded as being within measurable dis
tance of congenital idiocy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

THE farmers mass convention began
at Fargo, Oak. on the 22d with light
attendance. President Himmel urged
the farmers to hold their wheat and
keep it out of the visible supply, but
other speakers took different view.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

IT has been the custom for small
vessels known as ''copers. " loaded with
all sorts of grog, to cruise about among
the North Sea fishing fleets selling
liquor to the sailors. Five European
powers have now entered into an
agreement for the suppression of this
business. and have declared rum sell
ing illegal upon the high seas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 23-At a meeting
OF the board OF directors of the Exposition
Company yesterday afternoon &. Ralph
Evans, secretary of the North End Inn
provement Association, was elected man
ager Of the Exposition for the ensuing
year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

IT is said that one effect of the En-
peror Williams death is that fully
thirty thousand Germans who fled to
escape conscription during the Franco
Prussian war will now be at liberty to
visit the fatherland without being az
rested for desertion, as their offense
was only coeval with the Emperor S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

Mr.. MCLANE, United States Minister
to France, who was in Washington re-
Gently, said that there was no imme-
diate apprehension of disturbance in
European politics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

THOMAS WHINE. aged twenty-six.
twas recently found starving and sick
in box car in Cincinnati. He had
been without food for n week and died
on the way TO the hospital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

Rev. DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT has been
elected permanent pastor of Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. He is the first reg
ular successor to Henry Ward Beecher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31

A WRITER in the Pail Mall Gazette
SAYS that Mr.. Gladstone owns fine
piece of land at Niagara Falls on the
Canadian side, commanding a splendid
view of the falls.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

SIX men named Wolf have petitioned
the New York Legislature for change
of name.