davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
NETWORK CITY.

rvrvooa Lucas. age eleven. son OF Police SER
reant Lucas OF the High Bridge squS"' ""s uH O'Oi
and killed by southbound tram OF the Ne"-iorA
City and Northern Railroad at hingsor'uso !os'o'u"9
The boys body taken to inc hoN'0 Vi HIS pai''S
IN Darkest
u.t. r.anr in a crowded Ninth ave elevated train
v-.,..sdar night Washington Cooper. of No. 200
Wet hundred and thirty thirdst, felt some one
,uornc st his watchchain. He caught the man and
marched him to a police station. Yesterday morning
the man. who gave his name Cornelius Calvin. Of
No. 1914 West Sixy-ninthst., held in bail OF IL 900
IN the jefferson Market Police Court for trial.
Charles Giblin. the murderer Of Mrs Madeline Coelz
whose sentence commuted 10 imprisonment for
life, viii be taken to the State Prison at sing Sing
to-day.
The Tribune has received for the fral little woman
With two sweet children and an old mother who are
making brave fight keep the wolf from the door,
Tor whom the Rev 5 b. Halliday made appeal on
Wednesday, the following amounts: X. 5. W." 81,
and SaybrOOk Point" 81.
The Columbia College class-championship football
games will be contested at the Berkeley oval to-day.
At the annual meeting of the Society of the 9th
Regiment New-York Volunteers, "Wlson Zouaves,7
yesterday, the following officers were elected: Presi
dent Captain Charles f. Hcuberer: v!ce-president.
Thomas smith secretary, J. W. Suckeman financial
secretary, Abraham Butterworth treasurer, Thomas
J. Roberts trustees, Colonel W. J. Denslow, jacob
II. Theberath and Abraham Butterworth.
An enjoyable vocal and instrumental concert was
given in Chickering Hall last night by D. W. Nc
Aneeny for the benefit fund of the Photographers Aid
Society. The hall comfortably filled and the per
formers each received an enthusiastic welcome.
Captain Mcknight Of the British steamship Claribel
which sailed from Barbados on November Q and ar
rived at this port yesterday, reported that he found
the Gulf Stream setting 10 the westward instead Of
TO the eastward. Affairs were quiet at Hayu when
the Claribel touched az Port de PAX November 90
Philip Phillips. the we'll known singer and lecturer
took Thanks giving audience in the Sevente nth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church last evening on
trip with him around the world. The lecture was
illustrated, and Mr.. Phillips nterspersed it with
number OF his songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-Jersey Jockey Club races Elizabeth, n. j. p m
PAGES a. clifton. n. j., 80 ?. m.
intarcesson for missions Church OF the Holy Commu
ATOM -, -.
lecture BY George Kennan Association Hall, p. M
Committee Of PreSbytery on Revision OF Wesuni's'e
,on,erence No % West Forty siXth-st p. m 49,
Lecture by the Rev. Halsey Moore, Calvary bapuS'
Church, AS p m
Yale Alumni Association. Delmonco's, $50 p N; -,
Wesleyan College Glee Club concert ST. James '1e'i
Odlst Episcopal Church, p. m. ooo ra.,
German Social Science Association NJ 40 '
Fifty-SiNth-st, ) D. IN. - 900 ras,
Committee labels and trademarks no ''- N"'
PymOuth Church prayer.meeting. Brooklyn 40 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
ann rELInwS ~ 4 CORNERSTONE.

The German Odd Fellows laid the cornerstone OIL
their new building No. SO ST. Marks Place, YESTERDAY
afternoon. The members of the various lodges no'
If Fchsten's Hall I'm East Fourthst., and marched 10
,ho ro, h,,,Idnr which was trimmed with evergreens
They were welcomed BY the president Of the ASSOCIATION
F HDderbrandt with few remarks. After the sing
ing Of several songs by the Mozart Quartet Ceo's'
W. Chapman. Grand Master Of the state dehvefeu
the address and laid the cornerstone, a-sis'H uS
DENNY Grand Master SpOOncr. Grand secretary Jdm'
T. 'Trrwillger. and Grand Treasurer :. l. hoWldn,t,
Tho ceremonies wcrr ended with music by the Neclii
and a short speech by Hermann Wolf. " cOmmer9
was held in Ecksicln's Hall in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
OUTG DING STEIMERS.
sATURDAI. nov. 80.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ..... THURSDAY. NOV. 70, 1883


ARRIVED
Steamer France tBr) Hailey London Nov TO- with mfse
and passengers 10 WI Hurst Arrived at the Bar at sO6
Steamer Jerome (Brl Harrison Liverpool 10 days. In bal
last 10 Booth =, 90. Arrived the Bar at 1. 40
steamer Jersey city Br GOvler Bristol Nov ., swansea
with nde and James Arke Co. Arrived at
the Bar n 2.3O
steamer Pocda GER Fendt Hamburg oct IS. via Phla
delpha with dse 10 Funch Edye Co. Arrived al the Bar
al II am
CITY Belfast (Brl Brady RIO Janero % days
~ Lucia M ballast 20 Funch Edge Co Arrived al the
Bar Al 4.2O pm.
steamer onio Br). Browning Greytown Nov II, Belize
lG Porto COreK - Livingston 90 with mise and
10 Williams & Rankin Arrived at the Bar A. 2l5 m
Steamer Niagara Hansen TuIpan Nov l6. Vera cruz Is.
prOgresO 81 Havana days with mdse ana passengers to
Jas + Ward 4 Arrived the bar al / 20 am
Carihel knight Barbados Nov 9. Port de
Pain ~ with lOgwoOd Hugo Khiuer vessel 10 Pim For
wood a Co Arrived a the a . a IN.
Asa tBr) Morris Cages Nov H. Jacmel Il.
Jcremie TO- Kingston o. Port Moran =. Fortune island 9
with mdse and passengers TO Pm Forlwoo Co Arrived at
the Bar at 40 2Oam
Steamer Miranda OBJ Leseman Ct Johns NJ and Halifax,
with mdsc passengers tO HOwnng 81 ArchlDalN
steamer Nacoochee Smith. savannah days with mdse
and passengers L. r ]. Walker.
Steamer Gaucus Coleman. Boston. with mdse 70 IL DIM
Herman Winter. Haett Boston.with mdse to
DmOck. 49,
ship southern Cross Bailey. Hong Kong 10 days, with
mdse 10 order; vessel u Vernon II Brown q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

gramrne. The various organizations belonging to the
Plattdeutsch Voksfest Vercn. members OF the Arion
and several other societies those present.
Manager De Freeze kept busy conducting the guests
OF honor to the various booths where they de-
creased the contents Of their pockeboos Great interest
was manifested in the voting contests and crowds stood
about the bulletin boards. The souvenir book pub
Ished as memento OF the fair found many purchasers
The musical part Of the programme unusually good
Fraulen Ksschouska and Frsueln Sophia Taubmann, Of
the Metropolitan Opera House the oloiss OF the
evening Several selections also played by the
Amateur Philharmonic Orchestra. The fair will be closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
EUROPEAN COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov. 2S-4 p. motion steady with fair
demand American good mldtinc 59,d' uii1llns. 5'sd
sales 10 900 bales N which 900 f,r speculation
and export included g 800 American receipts 2G 600
bales including % 500 American. Futures closed quiet
but steady. American mddlng. low midiling clause
November delivery 3j-6id sellers. November and
comber delivery. 35-54d sellers December ard January
delivery 3l-6ld sellers January and February delivery
3i.6ff sellers February and March delivery. 1864
sellers March and April delivery, 356ld sellers April
delivery , 36-G4d sellers Nav and dellv.
cry 3s-O4d sellers June and July delivery. 39-6Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London, Nov. %, p. m--C0nsols % 3-l6 for money
and % jl6 Tor the account; Mexican ordinary 44. ST.
Pau connOu 49,
Money, 4l205 per cent.
The Of discount the
and three months bills L. AZ per cent
Paris advice, quote per rentes francs, C.
ines the account and exchange on London A. %
francs - centiHns for checks.
The amount Of bullion Withdrawn from the Bank az
England or balance today Is 100 900 pounds
The bullion IN the Bank of England has increased
81 pounds during the past week
The proportion n the Bank " Enrand's La
btY. which last week was 1914 f. 43 %
per cont.
Paris Nov. 2s.-The weekly statement OF the Bank OF
shows an Increase OF $4,000 gold and 900 COO
francs silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
THIS PUT IT IN ANOTHER LIGHT.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Last Monday morning. he began, in a solemn
voice. last Monday morning. l stopped here and or
dcrcd a large list of groceries. To-day Is Thursday
and they have not come up yet"
They haven't! Oh, yes. remember now" replied
the grocer.
What's the excuse -
You are owing us $40 and we fill no further
order until that is paid
" Is that II -
d" 1t is
Then il Is all right ! didn't know but one Of
your horses was scb-s wagon smashed up-forgetfli
clerk or something OF that sort. That makes it all
right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

blast this morning and genuine specimen OF winters
dav NAV be expected The signal service authorities be-
leve that the temperature viii fall twenty degrees by
tomorrow 1t is probable that the cold snap VIII last
through Sunday The lowest temperature recorded yester
day was a. degrees at o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
rUork nJanteo

Males
IN AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN desires
n % better himself can furnish best ref
eTence from present employers. Address
WIDE AWAKE. Tribune ONCE.
BRIGHT INTELLIGENT BOY. 10
n years old ju-t LETT school desires
good position willing b. begin on small
wages. Address H., % JonessL
A THEORETICAL ELECTRICIAN. who
"A has had experience "a nearly all the
position Address Boz a3l, Goa oth-ave.
a. EXPERIENCED stenographef type
y writer and ofice assistant wishes
situation Addrsss d" sTENO." 233 East
29th-st.
A VOTING MAX. % desires a position
~ ia a book or stationery store IN the.
a,tsr z 40. Address c. l.. r., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

bloomsbury. y j. Nov. ga landslide this morn
ing swept an engine house. with William Bigy. an
engineer against moving train on the Iehigh Valley
Railroad at the west end of the Patienburg tunnel
Biglv was taken from under The engine, crushed 10
min ! quantity of earth and fragments was
wedccd in the mouth OF the tunnel and traffic was
e,,s,,ndef for twelve hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
. NEW BALTIMORE TRANSPORTATION LINE.


Baltimore, Nov. - spcclaD.-A stock company
now being organized in this city for the purpose Of
doing a general transportation business In bars~
10 all ports South and East, TO points in the Nes'
Indies. Mcssrs Baker Whitley are bachins
the enterprise. and meeting with great success
The intention is 10 build Iron barees OF from LII 10
800 tons capacity. A steamer $50 ieet long, nt'tu
with all the latest appliances for wfochimg, VIII W
a feature Of the projected enterprise. ms Nessci
will also be used for sea towing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
srFFOCArKD BIZ 4 CAT.

Reading Penn. Nov. 2s.-This was sad Thanks-
giving day I'm the family Of W A. Rcybun at Atglen'
Chester County His three -months-od daughter was
found dead in bed this morning with the family cat
on the child's mouth and nose The coroners Jury
rendered a verdict tha; the death was caused by
sulI0cation produced BY cat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

London NOV. 2s-Beet sugar. Nov. 12s 2l4d; March
12s ID per cwt. Wheat finn; demand poor holders
offer snariugly California No /, - 81 per GENITAL Corn
firm dcmand poor mixed WeseI.. As ID per GENITAL
utter-I nlted states finest S7s 81 per cWt: do GOOD
So Gi Turpentne. spirits 35s 81 per cwt. Lnseei
OIL 22s per cwt. Cheese American, finest is Sd per
clear 50 ~ 3is Sd per cwt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

Can please borrow umbrella to get my , doLl
home II Il rains on her she may take cold ana He'P
me awake nights -.
When IL found that she lived only two blos s
away a boy was sent with an umbrella TO cohVo! H0'
safely home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
HOME NEWS.

,po,rIyENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS
aIrsFY-Ex- Congressman Carlos French OF Connect'
80, MURRAY HILL-Frank Rice, OF SahahaalEua
CO. and Judge Louis X. Church OF Huron. south
N.so,a NEW.YORk-Ex.Goyernor Robert Nj. McLsae,
~ Ssrvland and c. White Mort mcr British NiceConsul
A. Los Angeles. NICToRlA-Baron dc CouoeFuh' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
pcmeslt eituatous Uauteo
Males

Males.
COACHMAN.- by thoroughly coupe-
L tert and reliable sngl' nan; ~ der
sand his duties In every rcspect willing
and 0bliging; country preferred wou
make himself generally useful leaving last
EMPLOYER on account OF giving up horses
last employer can b. seen h. the city. CAL
az address II. L.. 4 West 2sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

IN THE INTEREST OF HEALTH
From The Detroit Free Press.
Friday afternoon. during the rain, little girl not
more than six years OF age, and carrying bad-headed
dOldn her arms entered place Of business on Wood
ward ave, and said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
THE MONEY MARKET.
Thursday, Nov. 2s.-I

Thursday Nov esp m.
To-day being the National day Of Thanks
giving. all the exchanges were closed. For the
convenience of readers we append Wednesdays
closing quotations.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
Business q bantcs

AZ EASILY CONDUCTED ONCE bust
a mes. $3.50. including stock and fixtures
young man can make 20 Y 40 daily,
cheap rent 7 MurFay-st., Room Al.
A CHANCE or 4 LIFETIME-About
"A 800 win buy an old established dry
and fancy gUods st1fe sold only D. close an
estate: rent with rooms, S25 per month.
% sand--st., Brooklyn.
A RARE BUSINESS CllANLk Tor is1y
"A or Gentleman with 81 200 b % 900
cash capital wanting a good thing. Address
Box II, Brentwood. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
Boar0 Gn0 Rooms.

A-DESIRABLE ROOMS 70 rent with
~ board house and location nr-tcla...
also table board references exchanged. ~
West 37th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY
Sun rises e5s Sets $50 Neon SETS lli54 Moons are
A4-sandy Hook 026 Gov Island O56 He'll Cato 2:45
P-H-sandy Hook O.34 Gov Island U3S Hell cate. 2;43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
Business G hantes.

A UTOMATIC SELLING MACHINES
"A for sale of mel chJu1i-l tickets. liquids
novelties &c. Licenses 20 make or u-e
granted by the VAUGHN hITOMAII
MACHINE co. n. Y. Once, 30 Liberty
81. Room q
= Or-NTRY STORE 20 lease; owner rc-
4 luug. Box Ill, Nofthppr, l.. /.
II OTEL-Good second class house nice
II clean trade; 20 rooms; large railroad
town. furniture and stock ~ 600; excel
lent chance for pushing man. Box 7si.
Port Jcfvis. y. Y.
HALF CASH ana good property accept
IL able FOR big stock ~ dry-goods AZ fair
Invoice Will YOU pay for Introduction c..
G.. BARN ID. FOstOria. Ohio.
II o PRINTERS. Going our II business
l control al 2Cu @ NON 0f best station
cry work. and considerable other work ;
want outside position. HUSTLER, Trib-
unc Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
Boar0 ano Rooms.

~ ST ST. Q WEST.-F' ecant front square
II hall room. with superior board table
board references.
OOIIEST.. o37 WFST.-Ncwly furnished
% larre and small rooms excellent
board; few boardefs; terms moderate.
1Nn EAST 9TH ST FURNISHED looms
| ~ en- suite or singly board n desired (;
house well kept home comior', cieann-
ness a specially; kept by owner references
- MADISON-AVE.-S rior board T.
4 4 II desirable suits aud rooms Tor IAN
illes and gentlemen reasonable terms.
- LEXINGTON-ANE fur.
1 I'D nishof rooms also table board
terms rcasDnallf. ~ rcrr.
HoO WEST 44TH-ST.-R beautiful third
ZOO floor en- suite or single aisg,
fourth foor cosy large room good beard
American family. desira 10 AMI central L.
cation: gentlemen preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
-crccrss OLE Tile TrRY TEREIY FA1R.

SUCCESS OF THE To IN lEhEIN ram.
Dosrt the various attractions Yesterday the
fair OF the Verein in Sixty seventh ST. was
visited by hundreds Of people, The large rooms were
crowded nom early morning TIL late a. night Several
. THANKSGIVING attractions added the usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
. omestit 5ltuatlons fDanteo


Males.
4 SEFUL-MAN.-Geru.a an American. age
y 30; good reference handy with tool,
-ober, willing and obnging not afraid OF
wofn. also WILLING 90 travel. Address or
call T. ". FRANCK. PIP BOwerv
EN.-By trustworthy and re-
Z liable young men coiored and white
also nan and wives, able and willing 10
please useful q. any work city or coun-
try, or 70 South good references Ready
AZ the HOME BUREAU, lSo 6th-aye.,
near lOth-st.
w AlTER.-By o colored man in a priv,te
w family; generally useful city refer
ences Or the care Of an invalid. GEORGE
S.. 1l9 West 3lst-st
WAITER midile-aRed single man,
w in private family good city references.
Address BUTLER. 766 31-ave., upper Tat.
Az AFTER Sc.-First-cldss ia restaurant
w or boarding house or janltor colored
g.. PATTERSON. 3 Lawrence Place, Brook
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

LOOK OUT FOR THE COLD SNAP.
The cold wave from the Northwest VIII be in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
Bnooklvn Real Estate.
flats 90 Get, tlntnrnisheb.

THAT'S TO LET IN THE
GORDON.
co,bst oth.ave newly decorated; steam
heat and all modern improvements; rent
from s35 70 $50 per month 4; Z rooms ana
bath Inquire OF the owner on premises
ONE CHOICE s-ROOM and one Groom
~ apartmeut. single house decorated
steam heat elevator adjoining oth-aNe.
East S4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
n1ork Planted,
Female,

Females.
A NANUFNsIS.- BY a young lady, stem
y 0guphcr ana typewriter Addr>-
SIENO "a West 1ith-st.
RGANIST- Position wanted a. organisi
" iu Presbyterian Or tongrgauoha
church 90 year, experience lately movel
to civ: best references: interview re-
guessed T. W, Tribune once.
- TTNOGEAPHEg ss.-By a lady. who
- las had several year, bushes. eA-
pcriencc a. stcnOgraphrf. typo ritter ana
Office assistant In "A large wholesale mouse
rapid accurate reliable writes an rA-
ccilent long hand best OF references Ad'
dress RELIABLE, Box :. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
for Sale.

for Sale.
A ROLL.TOP DESK for s25; feet roll
n top for $40 smiths roll-top desK. the
best made specially desks Of a. kinds.
L. IL. MASON, 81 Wiliam-st.
y ARPFNTFR SHOP. cheap; VIII ex-
~ change for other business. Address
r., leo Ld-' l23th--t.
= OR SALE-BWtcr egg milk and small
i grocery store viii re soil ar nall It's
valu- c, prompt buyer Cal! at 2.42l 2d-aye.
EOR SALE BELOW COST.-Leathe- din
ing-IOoW chairs ana Lounge ~ HiEe
room. Address LEATHER FACTORY,
Tribune once
q ROCERY. Splendid cash buslnee. 70
PRATT, Austin Nichols, HuisOl-st., city
y IANOs.-Elesgant upright-. all lrngIr-,e..
Il m"nt-; Chickerine paflor grand. almost
new, for sale cheap; cdch piano warranted
hostage stamp collection taken in payment.
STAuIE. LII Lexington-ayc., near
ll0th-st.
TT o PRINTERS.-30 pound. Long Prm-
4 er Roman. In excellent cond ton; %
cent, per pound. H. n Tribune O6ce.
TIOLTN. -Tine-looking brilliant and
' pOwcrful tone; moderate price. NlO-
LIN, l53 ith-ayc.
81, GOO, 600 MrN ESH I4 co$ 42F g,
AND MASSACHU SETS GRANITE
broadway. W. ROBINSON.
81, 100000 @ rs 4 71%S B arq s9.
- % new uiauofortcs. sl3C. DANIEL +.
BEAT1Y, Washington, NeN-Jer'"y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
Doar0 manle0

\ ADV wishes home IN refined private
Il family I'm New York large. neat room
home table no boarding-hou-c. Address
f. ,. W, 1O3 Clinton-aye.. Brooklyn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-05
Dillon REGENTS.

DILLON. KAs., Sept. Especial :
Mrs. 0. L. Moore Of Abilene who has
been visiting friends and acquaintance
in this ueignborhood returned bone
Monday.
Rev. Z. y. SawtelI left Tuesday for
Delphos to attend the Presbyterian
conference at that place.
Quite a number OF Dillon people
attended the Sunday school convention
at Banner City last Thursday. y very
interesting time was reported.
MIR. and Mrs. y. L. Eyers, Mr.: L. D.
Mosley. Nj. F. Z. NOttorf and Mr.. ".
d. ShugarJ were county seat visitors
the past week.
Mr.. i. &. Lott, OF Abilene arrived
here last Saturday to Lake charge o.
the Tennessee school. MIR. Lott Is
well known as the proficient catcher
for lie Abilene bal club, and that a,
vii be rs equally successful In TIE
schCui rGJl3 rs in the diamond Is moi
doubted.
Nh. Berry Mitchell and MIR. Wm
STONE. of Richiand. Tennessee, re-
turned home after short visit among
friends and relatives in this vicinity
Both gentlemen express themselves Is
being highly plea ed with sunny Kan
Sas."
Miss Emma BohanHOn viii join th>
| scboolmarms brigade this winter aHo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-05
BcnaccorG Items

B0NACCoRD, KAs, Sept. 3. LSPccia
James X. GGist is feeling very j'IiH
over The arrival Of iiue boy at hls
house.
The Holland creamery has discharged
al its old hands. Mr. Harry Durant
mas tuc running OF the concern now.
They paIi 81 cents per hundred this
month.
Some "a Our Industrious farmers al,
.hresWng 30 bushrls uf oats per acre.
FraHh .i-IUuTt spent last Friday a
BOnaccOy'i On business.
School commenced on last Monday
with Miss Hunmel as teacher.
Miss Esthe- Sat liz has had Il reldpa,
and Is very SEX; We hope for hel
speedy recovery.
PETE DeMesserman WAS in ABILENE
on Saturday last.
The GtuCuns of The Mt. Pieasap
church dc IL Ing hard 10 gel minis
,er frI lae coming fall and winter.
Miss Lizzie Stein and Philip SWariZ.
were Ualsed in The bonds of holy mat
.Imouy yesterday; We extend cOngratu
iations. OF course the boys gave then
4 seTtEGGr.
Mrs. Van Duyne made trip TO New
Basil, M Monday, after a load oi
peaches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-05
Navarro Nuggets.

NAVARRO, kAS., Sept. .-lSpec.d!
J. L. Niss.ey shiped a car load 81
outer 10 Pennsylvania few days ago
The primary was we'll attended anC
the p0uucal excitement is over for Z
while. Some Of the candidates have
eft the dnXiOus seat for the mOurners
bench. and We presume the latter
position Is iuu us comfortable. They
had better make up Jllelr minds I" g
EARNING aud they viii perhaps Iud thai
Il pays OrSJ IN the lUEg run.
Eugene himmeriy, started for Chap
mdn 10 atleud lhe high school the hrs,
Of the week. lie is Inc only represen-
tative from this yacimty that We know
Of at present, others viii perhaps starr
after The busy season is over.
Nearly every farmer Is busy putting
up hay which Is & very heavy crop heIt
this year.
JULu rooney has rented his farm e
ElmeC Hoffman, aud viii move 10 ADJ
lene III Tue near future.
The iIe ram Monday forenoon vii.
help the fall feed.
Peaches and grapes are about gone.
our merchant could not set fruit cans
fast enough to supply his customers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-05
Solomon Presbytery.

The Solomon Presbytery including
representatives from the Presbyterian
churches of fifteen central Kansas
counties meets today at Delphos.
Among Dickinson attendants are Rev.
Ed. Walker. Abilene, 5. J. Lynn and
Rev. Halbert, Hope, Rev. Sawtell, Dill
lon. J. :. Essick, Carlton. a. y. Rice
and Mrs. Hamilton, Of Abilene, are
also delegates.