davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
miscellaneous

nlisttllaucoas
n ENTLEMEN wishing to dispose Of theft
NJ lcft-Oif clothing at fair value Will
please cali On or address
EDWARD MILLER. 6S eth-ave.
ID ENSiONS.-NcW law soldle > seanlen
Il widows not before entitled also pen
siOns increased Veteran Attorney CONk-
LING, 1873 Broadway evenings. 40O West
33I-st. also branch Washington.
- CHOONER YACHT SUNSHINE 70
- charter for fishing or sailing parties
terms SO to SI5 per day. II. l.. GREEN,
Arens's Dock Bath Beach. L. i.
VIMERELLAs recovered canes repaired
u p.rasos 10 match suits speclalt gold
and silver handles repaired. GATChELL'S,
Z24 Gth-ave.
xV ANTED.- Competent and reliable parties
w 70 manufacture ana sell Cooke Rotary
Ash SITTER on royalty in the Eastern. West,
ern Northern and Southern States. Send
for Circular. u. IL. COOK. 32l Grand-ave..
BROOKLYN ". V.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Connirp Real estate 90 fet.

A VERY DESIRABLE place TO let
"A house. 10 rooms ample grounds; nea
depot; IS minutes from city. Address J..
III. OLMSTEAD, HasOrouck Heights, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Cltp Real estate 90 fef.

AIOo YEAR.-3-story high-stoop brick
CHOU house; all improvene nts; nice To-
cation accessible. w. HOWE, oS2 Mott
ave.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
hush corn 5000 bush; oats 1000 bush rye Geb bns USo
hush ShIprents-FlOur ,52l bbls corr, oi'ooo ou'"
SaIeS-Whcat 227, 600 bush corn, $1,000 bush.

bush. $500 b5 300 cS SHiA 1900 5aS
Roston. Aug. 2s-Four-MarKet strong. Corn0overy
steady steamer yellow. e3ea23e t stea@e r%, sic ltc,d fair
demand Laid and hams-st ady and unch'nged ss- ben
Moderate demand Butte sns Arm Fgss-stsady fair
demand Receipts for the wcek-foIr SoIoo br, bos Sg9
sacks corn, 100000 bush; outs, 9o'VVo Du'n' "'i' '
tons. 80
uur,lo Aug 2s.-wheat-No. 1 hard scaSe, with sales
Of 600 bush at 81 90 n,rngs at closing G % o&sn
10 Nahern aSf'a cneago % at 81 s ynt wncS; % Vas Va
oed track and lot Of IN store hto Tat n 81 6S bid Corn
opened weak and lower no cli9% a2 oeo ~ 90 mn
90 90 TO arrive at 5ioc and 5000 bush No a. 5 oo.
ing No yellow az 52,e No h.S p old SG h o store sold on
ps 1dS SS e 5000 II caFs Good do @ Sn
Sniry for barley but R aomnal tSgF G@s ra
6est patent spring - Oas6 % DO ny 80 spying d.
ss u vs. Canal reishf unchang,d to New;fck wheat
49, 81 eG sts Saf Il %5sny Slis E 81 to SSxYs M Re-
esPsoq + Go0 So h. waSa, SSo Sc ooo bush
SS0 SeO 16 600 bus BY raFIour 900 tbls wheat
AZ eco bush corn, 5000 BUSH oats, 1loooo BUSH
Chicago, Aug. 2s.The leading futures ransso aS 'o''
wHEAT; 51>aips. NQi ais; q est. Lowest Closing
fs$$Sss' ssss$S. Ss5s$f IS s: s. g.. S5s S5
CORN. no. ..
s;$''ae.5 ~ S5sss; &. &. &: &: g 55: 81
OATS. 10. ..
s:$sa,.: Assss' + r: 81. 81; e.: e.: e.: g.. {!
May o. ""o
MESS PORK PER BBL.
Ss;$s': #s? sss ss. L I$s$ 4
LARD. PER 100 II.
September S225s S22SS &C. S9 SS9la
DceVo,, Depo,r -''' & 80 6S2L 72l2 SO
SHORT RIES. PER 100 ii.
September -,.,..~. Siss go go s9is s S4o S4o
JaSg9Ty ........... 5S72 $50 $50 S22
cash quotations were fonows Flour steady No; ?
red ST O29; No. corn, i7Ise; 80 oats 5j,iG3lc
&c 30 % Rhine tmothy seed IL IS 80 mess pork, per
bh SO -; Gud per 100 H. 80 20 short fo. sides
~ 81 short clear sides (boyed 81 GOG5 7O whlskey,
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Sonr0 ouo Rooms.


90 EAST 2oTH-ST-GOod board pleasant
CI rooms suitable for families spccial
rates to permanent parties: excellent tdDle
bo1rdf house thoroughly renovated terms
moderate.
OOTH-ST., rs WEST.-Second noOr. en-
% suite or singly. with board also small
rooms.
ST-ST., between 9TH and 9th aves.-
III Handsomely furnished rooms. with
board. can now be secured for the season
table and appointments flrSt-class. Address
REFERENCE. Tribune Oilice.
0OO WEST 44TH-ST. .-Handsom fur
GOV nished back parl0r lovely room for
elderly couple: other large and single
rooms: excellent board.
Brooklyn.
ID OARD.-Two or thIee gentlemen willing
ID TO pay for .ilrst-cl8ss board and sur
Ioundlngs can 1pd home IN lovely situa-
tion IN BROOKLYN in an English family
large detached house with st1blinc close
to cars and rapid tranfit. "ENGLISH." p"
T.. o. Box 1.234. y. Y. City.
i ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS. with
~ good board. 123 South Elliott Place.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Ucrh Wantco.


Females.
- OPRANO. experienced in church work,
~ Iay!ng full. sympathetic voice, deSlr-
Gus Of locating here permanently, wishes
position rad, az sight. Address j.. G.,
Tribune Uptown OGice. 1.23s Broadway.
~ TENOGRAPHtK.-An expert stenog-
- 'rlphar and Remington typewriter, haV-
Ing had 10 " ars' experience. desires po'
-ition Of trust and re.ponsibllity; salary
so a week. ACCURATE, Tribune once
SIENOGkAPHER aud TYPEWRITER
> Youny lady desires position. Address
/. g.. H.. Tribune once.
rI,YPEWKITI Nc OF eyerv description from
4 dlc'atlOn or manuscript. Mins y. >.
KNoWLTON. - East lath-st'
rV YPFWRITING. - Arthit'cts' specifica-
tlOns, plays and manuscripts OF every
description neatly copied tarms reasonable.
Miss MARY HOLDEN. Room 4l4. Lincoln
Building. Union Square.
" DUNG Lady desires position in. Office;
j writing; understands French; vars
i,ferelcc. Addr,s, Miss 4. CUNNING,
lls Prospcct.-s.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
iOark WGntco

Males
Young nan, Is years experience, wants
j steady position as engineer or fireman,
best references. Address 10 Newark-st.,
HoJOken.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
for Gdlr.


A FoUR.sEAT under depot wagon
n b. Qu4nby; Ica O. curtain, and cu-h-
tons cloth Lined sICr doors go worth
S7J. l42 East 30th--t.
Al KEDolED PI.lCES.--5OO second
"A hand wood and iron " klnR machines;
fuzzy guaranteed, machinery bought and ex.
cnanGod. GkOKDB IL. EDDY. 35o MaGl'
son-st.
ID AHGAIN.-Old Perry Violin OF Dublin
ID big tone also Narvcsen Piano, splcndid
tone. jl' lOh-avc.
n Objections Of rare violins. guitars
u aud m1ndOii1s for sale great bar2ain7:
seen by appointment. daY or evening. Ad-
dress PRO FESsOK. T.. o. Box 3.4Go-
ENGLISH gentleman viii sell for 500,
II immediate cash. ruby ring, stone weigh
ing carats diamond brooch. old medallion,
Queen Anne. &c. Address BETA, Tribune
Onicc.
E OR SALE.-NO. 2 CalleIaph $50; roll.
Il tip desk So 80 but little used In good
condition. Address &. H.. c., Box ., 1iiD-
unc once.
I LATTER CHAIRS Nanuacturci has
c0uches which are elegantly mad' UP. aud
VIII be sold below fat tory cost. FACTORY
q HAIRS. Box l7G. Tribune once.
DARE BARGAIN.-A new Hammond for
IL $50 fully warranted will b. sent c.
o. D. on approval II express charges are
paid. QUICK, drawer j, Newark, n. }.
S3,500,OCO BEAGrY,s tiA5 osoens plsnoios5g. Fs,.
or catalogue address ex-Nayor DANIEL
r. BEATTY, Washington, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Dress nakinQ.

49, a sea =
A RrISTIC dressmaklng; imported fash.
n ions; goods purchased II desired hotel
orders at short notice. Mrs. McELROY,
81 East oth-st.. opposite Dcnning's.
nKESSMAKER. - Fashionable Pari ian
~ and Vienna garments, from $40 up;
riding habits. carriage and evening dresses
at short notice. Private house, ll2 East
SSth-st.
NINE. Il. ANTON ETTE. 1l2 West l7th-
lNI st.. Is now prepared 20 receive orders
for fall ard school dresses for misses, 10
Il years short notice
&, IMMER TRAVELLING and STREET
- DRESSES; IS up; Le Luxe costume
album. work shown. Nine. OATES, 240
West 2.}d -
SyTYJISH Observation-Disclosures iit.
- ting and elegant drapiDg: suits made
from IS up. NJ. BUTTON, 1o3 West 10Th
~ ring bell times.
A RTISTIc dressmakins fashionable
"A wraps and jackets specially; perfect
ne and most reasonable prices: Mrs. Nc
ELROY. So East 9th.st. opposite Denning's
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Real estate to gtrhanae.

~ ITY for country and country for city
" Many desirable exchanges. CONDlT,
lilo Broadway, near 2oth-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Furnished Rooms

o~o>1~>1>.o>-~>>>--~- s~~----~-~~-
ELEGANT FRONT ROOM for GENTLE
T. man: hot and cold water. closet g.: :
location. &C.. are unexceptonablc. AUDlv
226 East i5th.st.. ANDERSON.
II LEGANT, fully furnished apartment in
H the "Yosemitc"; rooms and bath
a pano eSf eS6a Sad S SaSlH SaS sTtRf seSdsd
Apply on premises, 62d-st and Park-aye.
EOE LlGHT HOCeEkEErlNG.-Two
L furnisli d rooms az moderate price. Ad-
dress NEW YORK LAEIES' GUIDE AND
CHArEK0N nUREAC. East 42d-st.
L. U8NIsnED apartments and rooms for
ate hou Z % Wcst f.h-st., near Broadway.
~ 2lST-SI. Hand -onely furnished rooms
20 let; breakfast II desired also park
privileges; references.
ID OOM TO LFr.-An elegantly furnished
H alcONe room fof one or two gentlemen
a. 10 Charlie - near Sth-st. station 9th
ave. l..
VHE wILBRAHAM,
Il 5fn-aso. md 30th-st.
The elegant BAC HELOR APART
MENTS in this Greproof building are now
ready for occupancyi elevator, steam heat
electric light marble bathrooms porcelain
tubs and basin. open iircplaces, cabinet
T. ahtel-. &C.. spr0 ntmcnts nrst-cla-s In
e.ery respect. j. EOdAINE BROWN &
CO.. Agents, 80 West 35d-st.
'pHE LESSEE OF a miniature apartment.
4 consisting of private hall, bath, dressing
room and large sunny room, In the elegant
araftncut house ''The Grdmcrcy," -
Gramercy PAX, being himself unable TO
occupy. desires to rent the apdftmtnt fur
qish d or unfu.nishod. for The winter or
onscr. at low rent q rare opportunity. APP
Diy 70 the Supciintend nt. at the building,
or address ). R., Box 20, Tribune once.
Two RENT at lG6 EAST 6lST-ST.. between
1 Sd and LeXlr9tOn aves On first moor,
, nice. llrgc lne furnished room also suit.
abl for doctor orce.
ITO LET-Back parlor. handsomely fur
nished use OF parlor; also bedroom.
l43 East seth st.
JD-SIORY, front. alcove room, with bot
< and cold water. bathroom adjoining
suitable TO- one or two gentlemen private
houss. 2l9 East G2d-st.
n WEST AsTH .sT.-Tlegant second floor !;
ID two 'front.' rooms ON fourth references
aiven and required.
10TH.ST., A. WEST.-Double and single
i . rOo.ns well furnished ; just put In thor
ough order; references.
0IJW-ST., I36 WESr, near Broadway.-
OF Handsomely furnished large square
rooms gentlemen.
fTH-ST.. IGI WEST.-Second floor and
- rooms on the fourth IN rent furnished
very fine largo house and rooms.
40 WEST 23D-Sr.-Largc ara small
4 q room. near l. station terms moder-
ate TO select permanent parties.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

= \ would like charge of country residence;
best city rfrrrAc., given. Address VI. =.
C. . Mc,J l4th.sL
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

a YOUNG Grman gin. with lrst.ciass
~ clLcat.on, wishes position In private
,a.Aily TO teach emf dfen aad Assist IN house
WorA. Address NJ. T., l07 WaIfcn-sC., lot
floor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
North Dickinson Dots.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
HAYES Twp, Dec. FL. II. Long
and Toby Sheets are back from their
trip to Florida, They are we'll pleased
with Kansas yet.
A cistern has been dug at the Bethel
church.
A great many new buildings have re-
Gently been erected within a radius of
five miles from here.
A series of meetings has been in
progress at the Dunkard church. Rev.
Root, from Missouri, conducts the ser
vices. A prOtracted meeting also con-
tinues at the ChroniSter school house.
Jesse Shirk and two daughters from
Navarro have been here few days.
Most of tie schools in this vicinity
took holiday on Thanksgiving and
the day following.
Rev. Crumrine, from Junction City.
was attending the Dunkard meetings.
The Walnut Grove school has IN
furled the American flag to the breeze,
from the top of the school building.
j.. Bollinger spent last Friday and
Saturday in South Dickinson.
Is it not cruelty TO animals for farm
ers to neglect to provide shelter for
their cattle during the winter?
The report of the East Buckeye in
stitute in last weeks REFLECTOR gave
the number of teachers present "a. 1t
is a mistake. The number was 81.
Last Thursday evening a number of
young men met at. the Centerdale
school house to form a literary society.
A temporary program was disposed of.
The question of high license or prOhi-
bition was discussed. A permanent
organization will be effected next
Wednesday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
A Poultry Meeting.

The Ellsworth chicken fanciers are
making great preparations for their
first annual show Dec. 18th and 18th.
Fanciers in Dickinson county are in
vited to show. No admission, 10 en-
trance fee. Emery, of Carthage, will
score the birds. A Central Kansas
association will be instituted with
Dickinson, Saline and Ellsworth as a
circuit.
Theo. Sternberg, of Ellsworth, was
looking up the matter today among
Abilene's poultry lovers and found
that there will be a good representa-
ton from this city. There should be
live interest taken in the movement as
it will be much advantage to push the
matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
Mrs. Leases Lecture.

Mrs. NJ. E. Lease, the peoples party
speaker, will deliver a lecture in the
opera house at Abilene, Kas., OFT the
evening of Dec. 9th. Subject: La
Dor Organizations; The Necessity for
their Formation; What They are Do
ing; Their Common Interest,"
This lecture will be non-partisan.
The proceeds of this lecture will go
toward paying for free library which
will belong to the K. of l.. and farmers
alliance of Dickinson county, admiS-
sion so cents. Tickets can be procured
at G. E. Northcraft s. Co.'S. drug store
Abilene; Rynearson's store at Man
chester; D. B. Pierce's store, Chap
man; postoffice, Solomon City; Dr..
Timmon's office, Banner City; D. +.
Ross's ofice, Hope; II. Il. Harris
store, Enterprise, or to be had from
either of the committee. Tickets pur-
chased may be exchanged for reserved
seat tickets at Northcraft's drug store
without extra charge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
Branching Out.

Abilene's capitalists are branching
out until they seem likely to cover the
habitable part of the earth and a con-
siderable portion of the democratic
states. The following charter was
fled at Topeka yesterday:
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Land company, of Abilene. Directors:
NJ. NJ. Shipe, John K. Uric, G. F.
Mead, G. G. Sterl, of Abilene, and
Franz Fiset, of Austin, Texas. Capt.
tai stock, $500, 900.
Another charter of interest was that
of the Ramona Creamery association,
of Ramona, Marion county. Directors:
Jno. r. Noll, J. B. Shields. Daniel
Merilatt, J. B. Shirk, Joshua Mcintosh,
John Lutz, ST., J. H. Trasher. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
WANTED, AN ALLIANCE PAPER.
The Alliance Disguised With the
Monitors Course.

H4OA4SOA . OOAA DO
The county alliance was in session
today and number Of leading men,
bers of the organization were in the
city. The alliance is Disguised
with the Monitor as a represen-
tative Of the organization. They
say that it is no redeeming quail
fcations from dull, newsless black
smith journalism-af fact which is emf
nently verified weekly. The question
up for discussion today was whether
to drop the paper altogether or put up
some money and run one that is worthy
of patronage.
1t is said that the News is cOyly
frisking around the alliance and is very
DESTROYS of having the alliance make it
the organ" Its sOliloquy runs like
this: ITO flop or not to flop, that's the
question. Whether it's better to run
tie risk, and shuttle off this democratic
state, with visions now of 1892, an be
peoples man, or still to blde within
the democratic fold. How does our
body writhe and groan with sitting
astride the barbed wire party fence, on
either hand tug and howl to drag US
down. If still we sit in torture twixt
the two, no party pap to rs shall be
given, while state and nation
feed the hungry drove on either
hand, that fatten while We starve.
Momentous question, for if we still ad.
here to party rights by Jackson taught
and honored since his day, we cannot
hope the corn shuck wreath to wear
and dwell among the grangers ever
blest; and if we flop-look out for 49,"
The News vacillating and wishy-
washy course during the past campaign
has not, however, commended it to the
alliance leaders who respect straight
out advocacy of fixed opinions aud it is
doubtful if the News filtration will
end in anything but a broken heart
for that bourbon sheet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
Teachers Meeting.

The southeast Dickinson teachers
hold their institute at Enterprise
Dec. 9Th. The program includes a
strong list of papers by Misses King
cry, Campbell and Miller and Messrs.
S. NJ. Cook, Engle, Shell, Hotter, For
roster and Kirkpatrick. Mayor G. NJ.
Case and Rev. A. J. Nathan will also
take part and Prot. o. Z. DIN, of the
State Agricultural college, will lecture
in the evening On Personality" All
invited
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
Chastity Dissertation.

The case OF state VS.. Benjamin
HUrner, in Quinn's court, on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses is continued until Monday.
Horner is accused of removing head
stones from the graves of old soldiers
in the various cemeteries of the county
and then collecting from the county for
putting up new ones in accordance
with governmental regulation. 1t is a
a serious charge and will mean severe
punishment if proven.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
PUBLIC BUILDING POSSIBLE.
Wanamaker' Plan Would Give Abb
lene a Postofice Structure.

lene Postofice Structure.
One of the most important lines of
legislation to be considered at congress
next session is public buildings. There
are now on the house calendar over
one hundred and fifty bills making pro
vision for public buildings, and involv-
ing appropriations of tens of millions
of dollars. Even if all were passed it
would not give an average of four
buildings to each state, and in the
usual course of things it will be years
before all those cities and towns are
supplied, meanwhile new requests for
similar favors are coming in by the
score.
This has set officials thinking. Post
master General Wanamaker will urge
congress to adopt his plan for general
system of public buildings of moderate
cost in all cities and towns where the
gross annual postal receipts are at least
$4,000. Under this proposition 1851
places would be provided with adequate
postal accommodations, the total ex-
penditures for which would be $26,.
355, 200. The yearly interest on this
amount at three per cent, government
rates, is $3.50, $50, whereas the govern
ment is now paying an annual rent 70
oil in hn
towns, SS45,OSO. If the United States
owned its buildings, therefore, an an
nual saving of s54, $50 would result,
and every important city and town
would have decent pOstoffice building
costing not less than ten thousand dol
lars, and from that up to twenty-five
thousand dollars, according to the re-
quirementS of postal business. These
buildings, too, would be SO constructed
as to permit of extension when needed.
Under this plan each town would
know when it became entitled to a
public building as the postal revenue
would show it. Postmaster Gordon
says that Abilene's postal revenue is
over $4,000 a year at present, thus
emitting the city to public building
beyond question.
The proposed plan is a most sensible
one and will receive general endorse
ment the country over, We hope it
will become law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
Getting Together.

TOPEKA, Dec. 2.-The headquarters
of the Kansas farmers alliance were
moved this morning from Hutchinson
to Topeka. The change has been con-
templated for several months. Every
day brings more closely together the
relationship between the peoples party
and the alliance. With the headquar-
tiers of the alliance here it will not be
necessary to continue the organization
Of the peoples central committee.
The state secretary here will be in COM
munication with the sub-alliances, and
the entire business and political ma
,chinery can be manipulated from this
city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
A Fatal Ride.
Snecia! TO THE REFLECTOR.

Snecia, 10 THE REFLECTOR.
HOPE, Nov. 29.-Th- little three
year old sou of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Maxey was Instantly killed 10y being
thrown from a rOad-cart in which the
child and its mother were riding. The
horse became frightened and upsettiDg
the cart so bruised the little one that
death came in a few moments. The
mother was somewhat injured but not
seriously.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
MISSOURI PACIFIC-AT LEXINGTON.
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Read the presidents message.
Eastern investors are in the city
daily.
Harrington clamors for lyceum
and singing school.
Coal thieves are numerous in En-
terprise-so says the Journal.
The alliance didn't come to any
conclusion about the paper project.
Patsy Curtis has been brought
home from Emporia for the winter.
John p. st. John will lecture be-
fore the county high school pupils Dec.
18th.
These are the happy days of the
probate courts marriage license de-
partment.
You can't sell quail to merchants
to resell without being liable to pun
ishment.
Miss Stacy, one of the Enterprise
teachers, has resigned and is succeeded
by Miss Campbell.
"A high school entertainment to
raise money to pay for the piano is
promised for the first week in January.
The running horse that sunk few
hundred dollars for its owners by fail
ing to win race at Hope the other
day has been sold for Sl65.
1t is the time of the year for finding
stray lists lin juvenile hand) Of the
family, with a maximum of possible
expenditure opposite each name.
The Solomon Valley Democrat
thinks that the behavior of the noble
red man will add an argument against
dancing, if he proves that dancing
leads to fighting.
The Central Kansas Teachers as
ISOLATION at Salina yesterday adopted
this resolution: Resolved, That we, the
teachers of the G. K. T. A. recommend
to the boards of education of the
various school districts of this section,
the purchase of all school books, to be
loaned to the pupils.
The Logan County (Colo.) AdvO-
cate tells of painful accident to We're
Wilson, the 12-year old son of j. w.
Wilson, formerly of Abilene. 1t says
that while We're was out hunting on
Thanksgiving the gun he was using
burst, tearing off the boys entire
right hand except the thumb. He
walked home two miles and stood the
necessary operation of dressing the
wound without flinching.
Last evenings Kansas City Star
contained one of Noble Prentis' inimit-
able letters based upon the REFLEC-
TORS recent interview and devoted to
Topolobampo. 1t is one of the most
readable articles he has ever written
and will be much appreciated by the
people of this vicinity. In closing be
says: 1.-The thought will suggest Itself
that every promoter of such a scheme
should be consigned to locality where
the heat is greater and water scarceT
than at Topolob9mpo."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
Patents Granted.

The following patents have been
granted to inventors in the state Of
Kansas during the past week. Re-
ported for the REFLECTOR by c. a.
Snow s. Co., patent attorneys and
agents for procuring patents, Wash
ington, D. c.
S. Brooke, cult;vator; G. G. Crumb,
surface cultivatOr and pulverizer; J.
D. Green, Car coupling; S. G. Hunter,
meat tenderer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04

When in town call at the Elite barber
shop for fine work. Only frst-class
BARRIERS employed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
Sonnet.

AS voyagers when nearing port at last,
Worn by the jostling of journey long,
With grateful hearts about the captain
throng
Extending praise that they have danger
passed.
Though gaze they at white sails and tower
ing mast
And compass needle that ne'er led them
wrong,
And sturdy keel-alI foremost in their
song
Is he on whom the burden e'er was cast;
So we, the round. years course so nearly
ended,
Reviewing all the .threat'niDg rocks and
tides,
Think not of self and earth born aid extern
ded
But look to Him who evermore abides-
Warm hearts agIow with all the joy of Nv
ing
Throb out a tender hymn of true Thanks
giving. cM.H.
When in town call at the Elite barber