davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-12
A Letter,

DEAR FRIENDS: The first years
work of the county Sunday school
worker, Brother Wood, closed Oct. 81,
and a glorious work it has been.
Schools have been organized, workers
strengthened, little ones have been
gathered in and taught of Gods love.
Gospel meetings have been held, souls
saved and to be brief only eternity will
tell the great good accomplished by
our brother in the name Of the Lord.
Now we trust he has a warm place in
the heart of every Sunday school
worker and scholar in the county and
that you want the work to continue.
Brother W. L. DeGroff, of Topeka,
superintendent of the Rocky Mountain
district, will be here on Nov. Is to
begin the canvass for a new years
work. Meetings will be held all over
the county when you, my brother and
friend of the work, will be asked to
open your loving heart and your pocket
book. Also that the work may go
on until all the dear children of Dick
inson county, for whom Christ died
and of whom he said before he left:
"Suffer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not, for Of such is the
kingdom of Heaven" shall be brought
into the Sunday school and saved.
E. E. HoLLAR,
Chairman TX. Com, Co. S: S. assn:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-12
GILMoRE's TOUR.
Something About the Great Band
That VIII Visit Abilene.

Mr.. j. B. Bartlett, manager Of Gill
more's great band, arrived in Abilene
and was seen at the Union Pacific
house this morning. In answer to
inquiries about the band and its present
tour Mr.. Bartlett said, "Our tour
began the 18th of October in st. Louis
and since then we haYe given some
forty performances, including a great
festival with chorus last week at the
tabernacle in Salt Lake City. We
have 81 people in the party and occupy
a special train of three cars. 1t is
large company, but then you know
Mr.. Gilmore always does things on
large scale. Next year our band alone
will number one hundred men. Now
it is so large that Mr.. Harrison will
have.to build the Bonebrake opera house
stage larger to get the men and their
instruments upon it," "No," said Mr..
B. in answer to question about the
overpowering tone such band would
make, "while the band is large enough
for the biggest hall, it is completely
controlled by Mr.. Gilmore and he
adspts the power of the tone to the
room"
Concerning the artists: "YOur peo-
pie will be surprised and charmed as
well. Our singers have simply cap
tivated every audience in st. Louis,
Omaha, Denver and everywhere We
have Clodio, one of the greatest tenors
who has sung in opera in this
country; two ladies who are compared
to Di Mursks and Patti; and the bassO,
O'Mahoney, just encore him and hear
him dive down into the breakers of
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
"Ob, yes, they'll all be here. You
havn't got money enough in Abilene
to induce Gilmore to abate one jot Of
his forces. 1 tried to have him 60 on
the stage with a smaller number of
men, but l might as we'll have talked
to the north wind. The band is his
pride, he has been leading the best
band in the world for forty years and
nothing will induce him to lead any
thing else."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-12
TAKEN BY STORM.
The G. A. R. Post Surrenders to the
Woman's Relief Corps.

The G. A. R. Post Surrenders to the
Woman's Relief Corps.
There was sharp engagement at
the G. A. r. post headquarters last
evening which might have caused
considerable trouble but which was
fortunately for the peace of the nation
compromised without bloodshed. The
post had just gotten nicely started in
on the evenings business when the
guard reported an attacking force
without and before the veterans could
recover from the shock the w. r. C..
marched in full force. The ladies we're
followed by that trio Of battle SCARED
heroes, D. w. Naill, of the 45th Rhode
Island; w. P. Seeds, of the 18th Cana
da and W. D. Nichols, of the 115th
Kansas. What were first taken for am
munition in the hands of rheinlruders
turned out to be the most delectable
eatables and the succeeding hours
were spent in discussing the
luncheon and enjoying pleasant visit,
The evening was one long to be rrmrm-
bered 10y both corps and post and both
organizations have many words of
praise FOR the evenings enjoyment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-12
Two in a Boat.

There was a pleasant bunting and
fishing trip enjoyed by H. L. Humphrey
and p. S. Stoddard last week on the
Smoky Hill. They went to New Cam
bria to which place they had formerly
shipped a boat and floated down the
stream hunting and fishing and bag
ging innumerable punches of game,
until they came to Sand Springs when
they came home overland. They en-
joyed the trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-12
Shifting Soil.
IRcal Estate transfers reported by Georg,
Merrill, absIractrr.i

IRcal Estate transfers reported by George
Merrill, absIractrr.f
Sheriff Naill to L F Noting, lot in
Abilene, $3.50.
Same to Conn. NJ l. Co, land in Hol-
land twp, $500.
G Hoffman and wife TO d Coffenber-
ger, lanG i'll Centre twp, SSO5.
J Champion to r COsgroYe, land il
Banner, $1,000.
L Tallman to Z Kready, land in
Hayes twp. 81.
S Swain to same, same land, 81.
Sheriff Naill to G G Culp, land in
Logan twp, $1,000.
Nc Fitzmaurice and wife to W Fl
Ford, lot in Abilene, $500.
NJ Lindsey and wife to w E f Feus-
termacher, lot in Solomon, $3.50,
Naill, sheriff, to New Hampshire Bk
Co, land in Banner twp, $3.50.
CIV Brooks ard wife to G o Musser,
lots in Abilene, $3.50.
CO Musser and wife to G w Brooks
land in Newbern twp, $3.50.
Sheriff Naill to j ] Squires, land in
Buckeye, $4,000.
y y mCUlDDOu ~ al W y u 0BoSef
land in Grant twp, $76.627.
John JohntZ, assignee, to NJ NJ Nall
lots in Abilene, $500.
II S Meyer to A II Bidwell, lot in
Abilene, $50.
Abilene Imp Co to H S Meyer, same
lot, 800.
Naill, sheriff, to W o Burr. lots in
Abilene, $1,000.
A G Pierce and wife to W D Wilson,
land in Sherman twp, $1,000.
G Neil and wife to E Neil, land in
Willowdale, $4,000:
Travellers Ins Co to 81 ] Peck, land
in Holland twp, $1,000.
A Miller and wife to G l. Dunlap,
land in Union twp, $3.50.
Sheriff Nail to II Neisley, land IN
Garfield twp, $500.
OW Kirby and wife to Il w Kirby,
land in Garfield twp, $500.
VS. Guffy and wife to / G Robertyr
lots in Solomon, $5.
] Broadbooks and wife to same, same
lots, 81,
al Latshaw to A W Kenny, lots in
Solomon, $500.
VIC Silvey to S silvey, land in Lin
coin twp, 81.
JH Kirby and wife to W 81 spd "
DKirby, land in Cheever, $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-12
AdHertised Letters.

The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Abilene post
Office for the week ending Nov. 10,
1891. Have your mail addressed to
street and number and it will be
promptly delivered.
Stol, Miss Eta Smith, Mrs VIM
Donegan, John Enswort6, "
Fryman, Jen Eenel: W n
Payne. Mr. RoSes "a
Thomas. Jacob White Hall Bank
Persons calling for the above viii
please say advertised" giving date.
n. B.-Under the late order OF the
postmaster general, one cent Il cl will
be charged for all advertised letters.
D. r. GORDEN, Postmaster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-12
Sunday School Association

Following is the program of the
Southwest Dickinson Sunday school
association to be held Saturday, Nov.
%, 1891, at Sunnyslde NJ. E. church.
MORNING SESSION.
Devotional service ...........T. W. Meserve
"rhe Place of the Sunday School Lesson
in the Family. "..................... ....
............Revs. J. N. Rankin and Matson
Normal lesson. j. n. Engle and O. ID. Wood
Appointment of committees and miscelIa
neous business.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Thanksgiving seivice........ &c. y. Bear
"What Place Has Temperance in Sunday
School Teachings" ,,,,.,... .Mrs, StrickIer
"Children's Service" ".........-Rsv. j. s. Ford
obstacles Commonly Met with in Sun
day school and How to Remove
Them"
ALEX ACBoyle and C. c. Sherwood
Query box.
Adjournment,
EVENING SESSION.
Bfalse SSrVlCe George kirk
Lecture. Kew. j. i, Mayor
Committee on music-Mrs. o. W. Kirby.
Bring bibles and gospel hymns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-12

Happy aud eontsnti Is home with The Re
chester" lamp with thelight Of the morning.
cailsa Rtshttf LAMB CT q Fax Pas. n z:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
BLOWN FROM a SLEEPER.
Strange Incident That Happened on
Western passenger Train.


Western passenger Train.
From the Chicago Herald.
All the berths Of sleeping cars attached to
a Santa Fe route train that reached Chicago
we're full when the car left Los Angeles.
One of the sections was taken by Mrs. King
of Chico, CAL. who, with her three children,
was on Der way to Germany. Another
berth was occupied by a gentleman who
tells what happened on the trip. Thursday
night, ne says, just before Kansas City was
reached, anu while the porter was making
the beds, necessitating some confusion In
crowded car, Mrs. King missed one Of her
children, a girl years old.
The mother went up and down the car
in search of her little tot, and, not finding
her, increased her pace to a run. She
peered hither and thither and into every
berth, asking the passengers if they had
seen anything Of the little one.
The conductor was prevailed upon to stop
the train and careful search was insti-
tuted. The child was nowhere to be found.
The mother was almost distracted. Her
piteous cries resounded through the sleeper
and she implored the conductor to back"
the train in search OF her lost one His
sympathies went out to the frantic woman.
A half mile further on the train was side
tracked at water station. Then hand
car was manned by the trainmen aud a run
was made down the track for three miles,
where a freight train was met, the engineer
Of which said he would have seen a child if
1t had been on or near the track. Thinking
the search useless. owing to the darkness of
the night, the trainmen returned to the
watering station.
At her own request the conductor left
Mrs. King and her two children there on
the bleak prairie, in care Of the man who
had charge of the water tank. Then the
train rolled away. All the passengers were
| sorrowful, and many of the women were in
tears. The afflicted mother counted the
seconds until the first streak Of dawn
| appeared. Then the search was resumed.
When the conductor went through the
train early the next morning, showing a
| telegram that the child had been recovered
safe and sound, big Jumps arose in the
threats of the men, and the women put
handkerchiefs to their eyes. The little tot
was found about four miles down the track
from the watering station.
In the changing in places by the passen-
gers, at the time Of making the beds, the
child was blown through the rear door. The
night was warm, and all the doors and win>
dows were open. Tie high wind carried her
a considerable distance from the track and
sat her down softly in the sand and sage
brush. She was fast asleep when the search
| ing party found her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
cT.oNEsR,s SKELETON.
bow Senator Stanford First Net tn
Great Trotting Stallion.

How Senator Stanford First Net the
Great Trotting Stallion.
Fro1, the Rider aud DriUer.
Electioneer, the magnificent horse owned
by Senator Stanford. died on Dec. 3
last, and his skeleton has been carefully
mounted with nickel wires aud bands.
To the anatomist it reveals the secrets of
Electioneer's wonderful powers. The main
points of strength are the extraordinary
size of the hinder parts or pelvis, consisting
of the iiium, pubs and lachium; the width
and length of the femur, or thigh bone, and
scapula, or shoulder blade. The limbs and
boots indicate that they were entirely free
from marks and blenisheS. The skeleton
will-be placed in the museum of Senator
Stanford's stock farm at Palo Alto.
Concerning the purchase of Eectioneer
by Senator afford, the story is told that a
great dinner party was arranged at Stony
Ford in view of the possible purchase by
Mr.. Stanford of Messenger Duroc, The
price demanded was $60. COO After the
dinner the Senator Stanford was invited to
look at Messenger Duroc.
He scrutinized the high-priced animal
carefully for a few moments and then dls-
missed him with the brief comment that he
looked narrow" Then the senator went
into Electioneer's stall. The brown stall
lions muzzle was turned away when the
Californian entered the stall. After mo-
ment Electioneer turned his intelligent
face, and wonderfully lustrous eyes and
toolS D calm survey OF bis visitor.
rs there price on this horse ?' asked Mr..
St3nford. '' uo91
dyes; $40, ooO," way the reply.
ttaood enough, said the senator. I'm
take him." 90
And thus it was ttat Elecioneer became a
member OF the distinguished group OF horse
aristocracy at the Palo Alto farm. This is
10 harmony with what Robert Bonner said
in an interview in the Erening Sun few
days ago, to the effect that Senator STAN
foru looked largely to Intelligence in horse.
"a breed horses for brains, !" was the way
Mr., Bonner said he tersely put his theory on
hesupject.
Eleationeer was three years younger than
Messenger Duroc, and got sixty eight trot,
tiers to that horses seventeen, each having
one PAGER to his credit, The formation OF
Electioneer's hips and driving power were
the great secrets Of his success, and when-
ever he transmitted them to his sons and
daughters they always brought with them
great speed and a pure gait.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
IS cTaEss SEE US.
What tie South Bound Means for
Savannah.
Fror1 tLe RLacLuiLe 81. q Advertiser.

Fror, The BLGckuilIe IS. c. Advertiser.
The editor of the Advertiser has been on
short but pleasant visit to the booming
city of Savannah, Ga, spending day and
half In tsat delightfully."- located place,
where the people are genial and hospltable
to a fault We found Savannah to greatly
exceed our expectations. her hotels are
grand: her wholesale houses are large and
amply able to accommodate an imme
trade; her rnanufactories are marvels; her
electric plant equals that Of any city in the
south, and electricity is here found 10 be
the motor of almost everything.
The visiting stranger is perfectly charmed
with the large three to ttve-story houses
and the business of all kinds conducted on
Bay, Bruughton, Congress, Bull and other
streets. The beautiful rides, drives and
promenades ore enjoyable in the extreme,
and the lovely parks, street. and corner
plats are perfectly enfatuating.
As soon as tue South Bound operates
schedule we feel sure that Savannah Will
daily receive and entertain scores of visi-
tors bent on business as we'll as pleasure, and
mutually pleasing and profitable relations
will soon be established between our section
OF Carolina and this charming CITY OF our
sister state. The business men of Savan~
nah seem to be in earnest about securing
generous share Of trade from this favored
section of our state, and, though they cannot
hope for full share this season, they are
going to cater for it with wonderful energy
snd perseverance, TIE coming year. Charles
ton must nov benR and doing, or she will
most surely lose "a large and lucrative
patronage from the South Bound territory.
az Our visit to Savannah was pleasant, and
We have made friends there whom we be-
fieve will be firm and lasting. This is but
10 1arkf al hi frfn md
mutually pleasant business relations be-
tween Savannah and Blackville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
On and after WEDNESDAY, May 90. 1891.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
City &SGbuFban Ry. 6 Coast Line +. R. Co.

For Bonaventure. Thunderbolt, Isle Of Hope,
MONTGOMERY and Beaulieu. CRY TINE.
The t3:45 p. m. train leaves from Second Ave.
nue. depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt $40, 1000, HOO a. m, 2:S1,
3:SO, 500, ZOO p. m. Returning. leave e:15 $50
a. m, 1900 noon, les, 1920, 6:25, 7:30 D. m.
For Isle of Hope 1900 a. m. $50, 1915 D.
Returning, leave 600, 500 q. m, 1905, $40 sos
p. m.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu 6:4o 1000 a.
m 3:45 p. N. Returning, 7:30 a. m. 1880, $40
.. III.
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
fSecOnd avenue and Whitaker streets.
Trains leave Bonaventure minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt.
Saturday nights train leaves. city 1850
See special Sunday schedule in Sunday s ISSUE
g. W. ALLEY, Supa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
French Line to HaWe.

pETWEEN New York and Havre. from pier
ID No 42, n. r., foot of Morton street TRAY
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
channel in small boat. Special train leaving
the companys dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
La RORMANDIE, LAURENT, SATURDAY,
Sept. 5, 1880 A. NJ.
LA TOURAINE, FRANGEUL, SATURDAY. Sept.
10, $50 A. NJ.
LA BRETAGNE, COLLIER, SATURDAY, Sept.
10. ,. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine)
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 TO $780,
according to local ion: Second Cabin, $50; Steer.
age from New York to Havre S24 81, st erage
from New York 70 Paris S2T 50. Including wIne
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, 8 Bowling Green,
foot Of Broadway, New York.
Or r. W. HUNT, ESQ, 20 Bull street. MEssRs.
WILDER & Co, 100 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
Pleads for What She Deserves.
Prom the Darien (Ga.) Timber Gazette.

FTOH We DuTttN NLFu.I IIHIOeT Uuzett6.
We regret very much that we were not
able to be with our Savannah friends Sat
urday. However, we wish to say right
here that the Gazette is heart aud soul with
Savannah in her efforts 20 secure deep water
for her river, and stands ready and willing
to do everything in its power to aid the good
people Of the Forest City in accomplishing
the object sought. In asking for an appro-
priation to deepen her river. Savannah only
pleads for what she richly deserves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
SOUTH CAROLINA.

An appropriation of 81, 900 has been asked
Of the national government to establish tel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
Plant Steamship Line.

Port Tampa, Key West and Havana
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Thur. 10 Pm.
Ar Key West Tues. and Fri. at 4 p. n,
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat-, 8 A. NJ.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and Sat. at 1890 PM
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. at 9p.M
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun, 3 Pm.
Connecting OF Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern aud East
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations ep-
Tampa.
WILBUR Mccoy. G. f. and T. A.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-03-11

tale ben ipnbe9ielo, iom bar be9aaet
jpr. Sub er bet 10, iom pirfer baabe
bet at bile o9 uorette. Sub pirfer
lioet. oeri lig9er baaoe lpiten oe fraf=
ten; ban 9ioer o9laa bet npfabte liu
ben petit o9 nouifling, bporunber bet
aabenbarer Jig / 9ooe aierniu9er.
@aa ct ba sieruinsen bans os eren
bans / al epiabeo. slmen.
N}aar ie9 MI tilllut / taa orb ifuloe
ip9e at iamle, buao ooenfor Ct uopit=
let, 1aa bet muli9ens tunoe banne ct
flags 9runolog for iamtalen, iaa bill
be ie9 opitille fire puntter:
y 9el1is9ibrelieus peien.
p 9elt99lprelIens npouenoi95eo.
81 9porleoes @elli99iprellen fer.
~ &eais9jpreliens fru9ter.
Spenfaaenoe punfter blen berpaa
anta9et iom lebtraao for iamtalen.
(6ortiettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-03-11
Mtnnefpta.

Scat til 2proa9 anrettebes ber
Staoe for $4,000 6. 8. @omaros
Heltsuerfsbanbel &eb 2Btng peo
Sloebranb.
- ct. Saul 7oe Marts. Ga
loonuert Sobn 6ofeman brenbte
ibiel inat. 9an git ino / ct Basue>
relie til Saloouen forat tase fig en-
Sur; fprit tenote ban en- @a1oliue,
oon forat laue fig IItensmao. Me>
oeus ban iou, fit @atten Eeften al
en- &otte, og Sa9ten efter oenne
uelteoe ben Souen. @oiolinen er=
plooereoe, o9 bet fortulleoe Sig al
@ofeman bleu ta9et uo en- Eime le~
mere. Barten0eren tunbe baue reo~
bet Saloonpertens 2ip, men ban
troeoe lite, at oeune lou,, o9 oerfor
fpnote ban fig life meo ct 1e efter,
buao ber git ior fig, inoe i Sa9pe=
rellet.
- @n 6 Nar gammel @pn al 6. s.
@ulobranoiou / Minneapolis oper>
tiprtes forleoen al en- &eoooan o9
orebtes. @utten meo fere &amme=
rater tegeoe @abeii tet peo 1itpiem,
oa TO 1ammentobleoe &o9ne paales.
ieoe meo &eo tom forbt. Gutter
ne ifulbe tom 1eouanlis traple op paa
Bo9uene forat fipre. @ulobrono=
@ut CLEO neb, og en- al 9iulene
paa ben basre &e9n git ouer bam.
@an reiite fig op ielu os git nosle
5triot. bu0rpaa ban falot I'll Mar@
ten oy blep baaret biem af &amme=
raterne. @an leueoe nosle Elmer
efter ulpften lfeoe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-03-11
5nolannet.

ct. @6arles. Mislouri, 4oe Morts.
Sen itore 8rp oper Wisfisfpp1 &iz
Der beriteos .b(eu ioa9 reuet bet af
Sien o9 ben iterfe @trpm. Sire
Menneifer fprtes ofiteo meo Broen,
men BET antases, at Be pil blioe reo:
bebe. Broen tofeoe mel1em $4,000
os $4,000.
- Mab,Ion, 9Sis., 4oe Marts.
Sonatius 9onnellp % Sobn S. s5rees
man, &rofeslor 2iteratur oeo @is>
conlins uniuerlitet, bauoe en- 9ebat i
Dperabulet i9aaraftes ON 6orfatter=
itabet til @9atelpeares @fueipil. Set
par en- beftis 9ebat, oer oareoe tire
Elmer. @alen bar fulopaft.t al
Eilbprere.
- eau Claire, @isconiin, Abe
STARTS. @n brutten Bolittmano peo
9eapn Galentin Blumen tiQoo fig
i9aaraites at orreitere Minnie 8atfe,
en- ung, batter Dpuartninsspi9e.
GUN er befjenot for at babe en- plet=
fri &aratter os oar paa &eien til fit
9iem. Den perefuloe 8olitibetient
nabte ben frisenbe % ulDtfelise
Ei9e inb ct Mfutte 5en9ilet. 9un
fob ber o9 raabte paa 9ielp en- 3i=
me, ba Slutteren Tom % sienfienote
benoe. @un blep itrats fri. Ser ct
flor Snoi9nation 8pen, os &oliti>
manben bar facet fin Iflfeo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-03-11
2e9iSIatnrtn.

Sen / !&u1et frem1 1atte Biu ON
@aotorn til 1ooelins foritie0i9e
Counter, boor @rBben ifior tog
@taoe oeo Grof eQer paa anben
Maaoe, blep / @enatet toranbret, %
@uiet bat 1enere 9ootienot oenne
Goranorin9.
Senatet bot antaset en- Biu. bpors
oeo 8pen ct. 6ilaire i @olt County
bempnoises til at taee en- 9el of tit
@eneralfono o9 beuilse til bet olmin=
beige @tolefuno / famine Bp.
9niet bar anta9et en- 8i0, boorpeo
@ountgz@ommisIererne g3orman
Gountp bempnbiges til at uofebe
Bouos forat betale enoel al @jelben
@ountiet.
Senator 9eoou forelos forrise
Monoag, at en- 5ellestomite paa nj
Meolemmer, tre fra @enatet c9 ler
fra 9uiet, 1ulbe blipe uonepnt til at
|tonferere meo @ierne al @rpeitionsz
8p9ninsen i Minneapolis an9aaenoe
at cripple famine tor fteb1e til @apiz
tol=8psuing. Mr. 9ineau aao goz
tice ON Debat, o9 &elolutionen blep
la9t ouer tigl9e &e9lerne for ienere
at b1iue opto9et til 8ebanolin9.
Senator Seuation bar Introduce,
ret en- Biq, BET eipr bet til en- Sor=
IselIe at iIentre omfrin9 Sernbane>
9aaroene.
Senator 2ommen li9elaa en- Sid,
ifplse boilten @roofiton &p bempnoiz
9eS til at uofeoe Bonbs 1om :Biora9
ior &aiup Safe, @rootton & Bocific
Sernbone, ,&ompo9ni til at bpsse en-
Del of ben 8ane, lom &ompa9niet
bar la9t &laneu til. Bi0en blep
left en- Gang os benoilt til &omiteen
for lotol 9op9iunin9.
@enator Brobffielo liselaa en-
Biu, buorueo Beder @ountp bempnoi<
9es til at uofeoe Bonos forat betale
enoel af fin lgie @jelo.
S @enatet er rei1aaet at bepil9e
Benae forat bitaa Minne1ota @tote
Boultrp Nsiociation meb at boloe en-
aurli9 uoHillins al thoroughbred
poultry (6ierfre).
9onneqp far forellaaet en- Bepil=
ling af $4,000 til at bpgse en- 8ro
oper Wisfsiippi &iuer peb @az
tin9s.
@n 8iQ, Der forbpoer Gorlpfe(ler
paa @gnoa9. er blepen forel1aoet /
@enatet.