davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Qtlrhfrs.


A MERIOAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
n Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors, GoyerneSseS
&C. 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mr.. NJ j. YOUNGFULION, % Unlon square
A TUTORS Profe sors, Teachers Governesses OF all
N branches supplied universities, colleges schools ana
families Circular, schools parents. Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRlEEE, Room IA loo oth-aYe.-
ID EST TEACHERS supplied for all branches, in any
ID locality. no FEE for registration Form fof stamp
l.. v HUYSSOON. American School Bureau w l4Ih,se:
II ENHANCEMENT for September desired " lady prin
ID cpa OF several successful experience In school
Of excellent standing and reputation best 81 references
Address g. 81. Tribune Office. New-York CITY
:, UMMER TUTORING.-Prcparatlo for any college.
- Denc ncy In school work made good Best WORK at
feasona5e inns. ~. II. WOODBURY. Greenwich Conn
&, CHERMFRHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known I'm L. s. Established 1S0J
3 East 14th-st.. n. Y
VVTTORIN6i In the county. Coaching for college
j trance examinations. Address a; ENEREIT STONE
Nale) 1.5l1 Broadway. At Richaeld Springs New
YORK. after June g.
rT, UTOR-A young man desires the position of tutor in
i private family Address b. DU BOlS esq, bridge.
port Connecticut
I1NIoN TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
u with TEACHER. teachers with positions.
H NJ. HARRINGTON PROD 50 Lafayette PL N Y.
W ALE SENIOR experienced desires work during
Il the summer rec0mmendatol IRON tiulc ilc"IN T.
Wright Address OR, Box p. Tribune Ohce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
III :35 a. a3 AS p. Parlor cars 10 Catsklll.
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS EXPRESS.

solid through train OF Buffet Parlor Cars Coaches
viii on and after june goth leave NewYosk (Gnnd Cen.
tra Station, n. Y. " IL. H. Il. r. daily. except sun.
days at 10 100 a. Due at Fabyan's az :25 D. IN.
Through time schedule nearly hour shorter than last
Time tables giving full details may be obtained a.
Ticket Offices Grand Central station AZ principal hotel
and city ticket onhces In NewYork by addre,sing
G. Il. HEMPSTEAD,
seneral Passenger Agent,
New.HaYen, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Sn6irurlon.
For Bows and Young Mpn-Country.


f. 6sen Ii N, s BSoSEsspGs
Aftmsc &C. Tgapny sienOgah IyPo:s on short T
noee. 30 charge Tor furnished send for oasrse
II LMwooD SCHOOL FOR BoYsAt Milford S9no .;
II VINO am m ao, 6 IN b ne adsanSse offered
t Sy th .oH seh vol Adde'S FRANK NJ HOWE sup.
y REEH INSTITUTE srsenOd M = hsS school
NiTTcnELL's BOYS SCHOOL. HlllGrirhn. Ma' strit'
lN miles from Boston, on the ana L. ~ TX ,nelusIye
ciss. Family school Fl e g. yatf ESR Z
HqFhS and fcAADE44@ Foh R2!
S q mES ERS az ff;nfi SH ''
AR oYTCIAIR MILITARY ACADEMY, Mon.elar an n NJ, J.
saue &C s MAC P vcAhO H. IPin ~
nj 6o nN4 Il B. heafn s HaSaTd HcadmassF MS
AAfeR 2gagur $.ssi5s e S.i
.eSeg: pspe 5ssRss
IN theste W.T. i9h T oRSgfi Sept TO- 81
Civil Euqlaser &tL dhs%sey $FsSiiSstSre, Arts
Circulars Of Mr. E 81 bh SErfff2A z PsEa CITY,
DECToRY SCHOOL, HAMpEN. COM conn ,,o,ouob
school system E RsT grf@fE % Re SGo
RIvEHvTEw ACADEMY, w
b s;'s S s:s
$ T. JOHNS NIl HTSKiu ScP 4! 7.
Under the visitation Of the War Department Military
under o. s. A Adhy S WIZ vERBEoK. Superintendent.
g IGLAR's PREPARATORY scHooLThe mistake ssed IN
yca bringing VI eSYs PSSn sf e f.S
SUMNER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES .,, LITERATURE "a,
august TO- i 1871 'Is'16s an
SUMNER SCHOOL at the Psek'kf Military academy.
0h0'a'G go as e riL DE a NJ NJ D. Principal
Send for circular
THr s GR22kT F2 sGT F2&s ns:yp
overookinq L. l. sound. Send for Illustrated catalogue
eIe S M ssEs Pa AZ miles from BFoid Street Station
THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE The ca, st s.,S Mew
Eo;G TaSyi prF'fsd e lfise
TUE HGHkAyg MLIT S.s A S ySsnc
I Business Pr'p''''GTy R'2 SHAW slea p Head
ry1HF PETKsKTLL MILITARY ACADEMY, ,,,
LOCUS S'h y3165 R G?S'S r f TGDES a. o' NJ Pncp
TRTYITY SCHOOL, TIyoLdoMMUDsoGN f y
campe tc'a' SVm ans %50a1 P na
ness. p'''NJxs STARR CLARK D D. Rector
&C 1SsrT Scientific a T aSGS
buildings 'oD " ABERcEoMBfE %a,sI:,. PrI S;,,
For Both Sexes-Country.
~ HAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE, Chappaqua,
u n. Y.-Orier programme for 1o9l.'92 ana pcturei
aUong the hill. miles from New YORK
MAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.
II Founded 1902. Both sexes. On Narraganseu Bay
Steam heat electric light; endowed; twelve courses
5000 a year; September 1. For illustrated catalogue
write .,,,-xv--, - - r... c-oorytcb p T
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack on the Hudson Both
II sexes. Year opens Sept. 10 send i1r eata.osns'
Miscellaneous.
r, REGULARS schools. both sexes, city and country
u supplied with careful advice to parents. MlhlAM
COYRlERE. Room IA, 100 3thave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS. ------
.xMERICA;s GREATEST RAILROAD"
new YORK CENTRAL

New YeRk CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRAOK TRUNh LINE
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Four,b Ave. and Forty. second 81. New-f FORK.
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE 0iTf'
COMMENCING JUNE 20
Train. leave as foIlowsi
FAST MAIL AND 1000 ISLAND 7rH.i 49,
'S MSS1 AS,ns WIS.,
SARATOGA, LAKE s GEoIHGis AND "'''
'f ssr,.sss % d taa%s Ss
NEw.yonK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
P1nSF ssrss Coon
ess%eni Due enc Chicago s AS a. next day
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS
Important New.YorE state lines dyeTg1s Saturday 'f'n
does not west Of Cleveland and detroit
sOUTHwEsTERN LIMITED.
BUFFET Smoking and Library, Dining and Cafe cars; que q,
GG%s 10 mo- a. next day so extra fare
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
'sS
SARATOGA LIMITED.
sP sy 5Gy S 3 S' SSSns ZIP uy snd
August. Due Saratoga go D. m.
SARATOGA SPECIAL.
1880 p Mwsgner Drawing Room Cars Due , hroaSS
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
s s.sp T. Nd DSs S Ss Due
SpiSeso y. Cxuuvzx
500 Sa bnns csE E Dae surao
p 'I NJ. Cincinnati 80 p M, Chicago 100 p. m'' st.
A %n,R I itS u fi AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
'eo %fSs Hfn slsspdds S. 0s!S q
BUFFALO S1bGRadENb EtL sfl 1oSS ISLAND AND
''ss S$spPf Ssi Sa.a ss
and 8 sara nsAp lake station tstii ~ ~
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
500 YstSTS Se1 i % Cam Sue L Cn
'''' ~ LIMITED FAST MAIL
goo 70, RosSss sc Only
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
1s Vincent. M busS Desret and Chicago
FIsHKILL lNEwBURGH, PoUGHKEEPSIE5s RHINE IdNJG
.S iScf55SiSS e. osP 81 g. s.
1880 S2S S;2s; II 80 "A. NJ, 49, u.s. 10 49, 1885,
IR AS IS ASP 30 oSo 70 s III rs
i 81 g sfsyi 20 1890 E i'll 80 A. M 49,
uT So D S sS So oS sn9 FISH, $780, &C.
ROO hEsrk AMP BuryALo- q 1000 no: 20.
N1A9AgA 51 10 co. 10 80 a a. NJ &c.
so 81 8 T h AND nONTHTAr-':a0
cASE viSGENT fEaTT9S ALSO E 6g5r APTR9 ~
R H. ~ for 6sves s'2 o rs 1881
10 50 H. 80 1862 90 SIS i 50
PITTSFIELD. LENOX NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
tyia Harlem Division)
Two trains with through Drawing. Room Cars.
1874 a. M due pttsac .l :S5 North Adams 90 p. m
NORFOLK AND THE LITCHFIELD HILLS.
1850 p. M, through due Norfolk, Conn.,, :32 m:
For tickets and space IN Sleeping Cars apply at pS
Place. So West I25thst., and lsstb.st station New
York; 1888 w2shipgton;st 72S EgE9n,st and s9s BED
Wescotts Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through 70 destination
Psy except s%@Ssy SsesI sfsl%: Sqa di!lz
D. J Ri iSoS NJ az ToTcEY, GEORGE H. DANIELS
CENTRAL IL. Il. OF NEW-JERSEY.
FOOT OF LIBERTY ST.. NORTH RIVER.
Time Table Of N yEns q , lS9l wu..,.,
sS9 snS R:SaTS and Scranton
7 90 a. m for EastOn Mauch Chunk. On Sundays.
M'qSn S&uf Easto Ma"ch Chunk wkesbsr
Scranton Reading HARRISBURG P9syile Tamaqna sham
coach tn WillismspOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
THE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
1912 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. N. Y.
VIII reopen September Both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

rTHF BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY o1rdng
and Dav School for GTls ilt opens sept "a. Ad-
dress for circulars 1880 Montague-st Brooklyn. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Dream 5icamers.

VNHE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
conducts general express business by all fast steam
ers, 10 aud from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Miscellaneous.

~ REGULARS schools. both sexes city and countr
l. suuuled with careful advice to parents. MIRA
COYRIERE Room IA, 100 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Musical instruction

Musical Instruction.
MR. A. L. SCHULTZ, Organist Sands Street Memorla,
WI Church, Brooklyn, VIII resume lessons plano ana
organ) September l. Addrs OPT Du0eldst, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

For Both SeXes-City.
GUNNER SCHOOL OF THE
- METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Formerly Metropolitan Conservatory
pleasant Home Desttment Is open bor ne accommo
for thoronghness OF Instruction and the absolute safety Of
It's methods DUDLEY BUCK President II. w.
GREENE Secretary and Treasurer Send for circular
10 AND q EAST 1sTH-ST.. NEW-YORk.
DACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLFGE -
will reopen for the Tuesday, sept 1. Send
''' NJ" ''U'N S. S. PACKARD, President
10l East 231.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

ClIAUTA QUA and Niagara Falls. A Special
- ExeTrs on BY Ere T. on August Sd very low
IN Newly aud Hrbohdyn, TO rios. COOK 4 SON.
2ol and l.Z26 broadway, New-Yorks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Physicians report a large amount
of sickness.
The real and only irst-class fair of
central Kansas this year will be held in
Abilene.
"A marriage license was granted to
Henry Schwendner and Dora Herman
both Of Enterprise.
-Astronomicslly speaking, spring
commences on the 20th.-[SolOmOn
Sentinel.
Yes, and automatically speaking it
began March 1st while actually speak
ing it will begin May 10th. Keep
your fannels on.
Hope Herald: Mrs. Peter Daugh-
erty. wife of an old resident of Banner
township and one of the most highly
respected women in the township, died
at her home last Sunday at the age of
6fty years.
The News not having nerve enough
to take any decided stand on certain
city affairs falls back on its old trick Of
indOrsing what the REFLECTOR has
said. Why don't the editor strengthen
that backbone of his!
The registration books close
March 9th. We do not propose to be
bowling about it daily though. If
able-bodied citizens old enough to vote
lose their right of franchise at the city
election because they fail to register it
is their own fault and 10 one el5e's.
The registration books are at Brady's
office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
Praise for Rev. Mayor.

The Junction City Union has the fol-
lowing words of praise for Rev. j. 7.
Mayor, the newly appointed pastor of
the Abilene Methodist church:
Speaking as a citizen outside of the
pale5 of the church, We are pleased TO
have an opportunity to say something
in communication of gentleman whose
works keep pace with his words, and,
putting it plainly, whose heart is just
as good as his head. The First Meth
Odist Episcopal church of this city
never had more universally popular
pastor than Rev. Mayor. His untiring
and efficient labOrs for The coed of the
church, and his ever watchful care for
their welfare and extreme kindness
have given him place in the esteem
and love of his church that is, to say
the least, highly complimentary to
Rev. Mayor. What is more striking.
is his universal popularity, not only
among the highest officials of the
church, but the same extends to the
bumblest members. Outside of his
church. Rev. Mayor has scores of warm
friends and admirers and no enemies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
The Pulpit and .hs Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: Il feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My Lungs were
badly diseased. aud my practitioners
thought 1 could live only few weeks.
l took five bottles OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery and am sound aud well,
gaming, % lbs III weight
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: After "a
Thorough trial and convincing evidence,
| am confident DR.. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption, beats 'em all, and
cures when everything else fails. Tie
greatest kindness l can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them TO try
it Free trial bottles at J. NJ. Gleiss-
ner's. Regular sizes SOC. and Sl.00.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19

Hello, Jemg' we said, "glad 70 SEE
you looking so prosperous. Must have
have struck it rich recently"
80 1 have" said Jem, and then4a:
his tanned face saddened little, he con.
tinued, but had mighty rough loss
though. My partner, Ned Bimber-you
remember Ned-has gone up the shaft
dead, eh?"
Eyes, I'll tell you how it was You
see, Ned and had quarrel about two
years ago. Don't matter now what il
was all about. Mebbe Ned was wrong,
and mebbe / was, but all the same
neither of us would back down
coupler fools, you'll say, and so we
were, and the upshot was that we
parted, and agreed never to speak to
each other again"
And didn't you?"
NO, sir; more shame for US, as we
had been pards, thick and thin, for
fifteen years together. Well, about six
months after that Ned got a good gravel
claim upon the Feather, where they've
been turning the river bed, and he
struck it rich-cleaned up nigh onto
$3.50, 900 in ten months"
"And how were you getting on?"
20, clean broke. Working up at Gold
hill for IS day. Well, 1 was kinder
sneakin' glad to learn of Ned's luck, for
all we were outs; but the next thing 1
heard was that he'd been killed by the
banks caving in on him. He lived just
long enough to make his will. Well,
the lawyers wrote as how Ned was
worth about 500, 900, and the will gave
s., 900 apiece to each of three distant
cousins of his'n-they had all come out
from the east when they heard of Ned's
Finland the same amount to me, mind
you, just as though we hadn't quarreled.
But Ned alters was centric sort of
cuss, and the will provided that none of
US should get the money if we attended
the funeral. He didn't want anybody
at the funeral but Just the undertaken.
The will said he had lived lonely, and
he wanted to be buried lonely Them's
Just the words, and felt they were in
tended for me, sure. The disposition Of
the rest of the estate-about 5000, 600
was provided for in another codicil. to
be opened the day after the funeral,
but we all supposed it was donated to a
charitable object, for Ned hadn't any
kin 'ceptin' the cousins"
'Of course you stayed away from the
funeral?"
That's Just the point. Somehow 1
felt so miserable and downhearted-you
see Ned was the onliest partner l ever
habitat determined to go and see
him sent down on his last cage anyway,
mopey or no money, and did"
And the cousins?"
None of 'em went. Fact is, they were
so disguised at the 'divvy' that they
cleared out down to Frisco to see about
breaking the will So l was the only
mourner at the funeral. My friends all
thought was fit for the crazy house to
throw away the S., 900 like that-well, 1
just couldn't help it. 1t turned out,
though, to be the best lead 1 ever
struck"
"How was that?"
'Why, the next day, when the main
gave the entire balance of the cleanup
to whichever of us four obeyed the con-
dition for the $1,000 requests. So you
see 1 came in for the whole lump Just
like a knife. And do you know, as sure
as guns iron shall alters believe that
Ned put up the whole Job purpose
cause he knowed I'd be tharp'-San
Francisco Examiner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
ENTERTAINMENT OF SOLDIERS.
Severe Life of the Legions Sent by France
Into Foreign Countries.

Severe Life of the Legions Sent by France
Into Foreign Countries.
Horrors of soldier life in the foreign
legions of France are described by a
German officer who once served in the
midst of them. He arrived at Gran,
capital ofothe province of Oran, where
the foreign legions, 10000 strong, are
stationed, after a stormy voyage of
three days, and was at once set to break
ing stone. His comrades at the work
were counts, doctors, barons, lawyers
and all sorts of uneducated men of ev-
cry European nationality, for the for
eign legions are a refuge to which any
sound man between fifteen and forty
five years is welcomed, whatever his
blood, record or character. All the
soldiers work like day labor.rs with
picks and shovels, and if one of them
tries to rest for a moment during work
ing hours he is spurred on by kick or
a blow from q non-commissioned officer
in command. This kind of ah,;ijse is so
frequent and so reckll-cssly applied that
shortly be+I--Jre the German officers arri-
val a Young Austrian had knocked out
his own teeth in order that he might be
discharged and thus escape it. The
smallest offenses are punished by arrest
and confinement Thirty or thirty-fve
men are thrust into room not large
enough for ten, and therefore so crowd
ed that at night each had to sleep sitting,
with his knees under his chin. During
the day the prisoners are exercised in
running, jumping and the most difficult
military movements for six hours with
out cessation. Few men are able to en-
dure the fatigue. Dozens faint from
exhaustion in the third or fourth hour
and are carried from the parade ground.
The terror of all legionaires is confne-
ment in the sylos, hole in the ground,
with a narrow entrance and broad
bottom. The depth of the hole is twelve
feet, and the prisoner is let down on
string. The heat in the sylos, unshaded
from the African sun, is 50 terrible that
but few days of Imprisonment suffice
to transform a healthy man into white
faced, emaciated and nerveless invalid.
Chicago Herald,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
TWO ADDITIONS LESS.
Richland Park and Chicago Additions
Revert to Farm Land.

Richland Park and Chicago Additions
Revert to Farm Land.
The senate bill for the vscating Of
a part of the Chicago md Richland
Park additions to the city of Abilene
became law yesterday by the publica-
ton in the official paper and the future
Of those charming suberbs Will be con-
fined to their ability to produce large
crops of corn and wheat instead crops
of fancy plats and pretty lot stakes.
The additions are not entirely vacated,
those portions having been built on
being left the same as before.
Abilene is far better off without the
farm land inside the city limits. The
city has NO more ''bOom" ideas. The
Chicago sharps who worked the town
for suckers back in 1SS7-8 couldn't
scare up enough money 10 buy a ham
sandwich should they return today.
Abilene is entering upon a steady up
ward career of prosperity backed by
rich farming country and containing a
population which such surroundings
warrant and will support. Abilene is
in better shape today than in years and
is proud of her prospect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheu-
maJism, his Stomach was disordered
his Liver was affected to an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he vas
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III.
bad a running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Sslve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker,
Oatawba, O., had five large Fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Sc.,ye
cured him entirely. Sold by J. NJ.
Gleissner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
WILL HAVE A FAIR.
The Abilene Fair Association Ar

The Abilene Fair Association Ar
ranging for Big Show.
The directors of the Abilene Fair
association have decided to have at the
time of the annual race meeting next
September q full fedged agricultural
fair in which all Dickinson county and
central Kansas will be asked to partici-
pate. The occasion is expected to be
the most elaborate Of its kind ever
known IN Dickinson county. The list
of prizes for agricultural, horticultural
and mechanical products and displays
will be most generous and every de.
partment will be looked, after by a
competent superintendent.
In addition to the display, with ad-
dresses by prominent speakers, there
will be the races which are expected to
be the finest ever given. Over 800
horses will doubtless be on the ground
and among thea the fastest flyers in
the west. With Abilene's mile track
and almost national reputation as a
racing center there is bound to be a
notable exhibition.
The officers will push the fair project
from now until September ard will
have the premium list out early for the
instruction of intending competitors.
The REFLECTOR predicts an amply
successful meeting and will keep its
readers posted on the arrangements.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
Woman. Lovely Norman.

Woman is guilty of many awkward
nesses in public. She causes delays by
her chronic inability to find her ticket
or her fare, but this is because she has
but one chaotic pocket in which to keep
all the things which men have dozen
places for. She will never believe that
information on time table is as accur-
ate as that furnished by preoccupied
official, but that is because she Is used
to assimilating such facts only after
they have filtered through the masculine
intellect. She wears a dissgreeable and
forbidding expression, but it is from
motives of rigid propriety, not from bad
temper. All these sins are hers, but, In
the matter of deliberate carelessness of
the rights of the unknown multitude
about her, she is by no means the chief
of sinners.-Kate Fields Washington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-19
Shifting Soil,

[Real estate transfers reported by Geo. Mer
i'll, absrtacter.l
County Clerk to T Kirby, lots in
Solomon, 1887.
Same to same, lots in Solomon So. 81.
Same to same lot in Solomon, 1888.
NALL SHERIFF to st Joe L & L Co,
lots in Abilene, 1920.
F. L. Parker and wife to 1 5 Hallam
lots in Manchester, S170.66.
NALL SHERIFF to Alliance Trust Co
100 acres in Lincoln Twp, 800.
NJ D Herington and wife to S II
Mannir, lots in Harrington, $40.
Manchester T Co to Presbyterian
church, Lots in Manchester SIS.
G Davis and wife to ThOs Gribben
160 acres in Ridge Twp, So, 800
I Kirby and wife to J n Bricker, SO
acres in Lincoln Twp, 81 ,125.
John JOhntZ and others to NJ j Rivay
160 acres in Logan Twp, Sal2.
NJ R Friend to Ella Bowers, so acres
in Liberty Twp, So, 400.
CT Hice and wife to ] Poister 16O
acres in Logan Twp, $1,000.
Thos. Griffin and wife to G E Wea-
yer, 220 acres in Lyon township,
$500.
Pr Whitehair and wife to l. a
Nhitehair, lot in Chapman, $500.
Arkansas Valley Trust 4 Loan Co.
to E Wilder, land in Flora township,
$lOl.
j E Nissley to J S Ford, so acres in
Wheatland, 81 900.
is Ford and wife to f Nissley,
lot in Abilene, 81, 600.
County Clerk to W T Harris, lots in
Solomon, $144.
Sheriff NALL to L 2 Hough, so acres
in Holland, $3.50.
CE Weaver and wife to Thos Griffen
so acres in Lyon township, $1,000.
ThOs Able to ] G ShiTk, so acres in
Lincoln twp, $4,000.
A Henquenst to Mary A II Hen
quenet, $50 acres in Hope twp, $40, 900
J B Anderson and wife to G Il
Gugler, $50 acres in Liberty twp,
S4,700,