davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
LEAVING PINE RIDGE.
The Troops Departing Fron the scs.s ef
the Indian War

an AVPS Aeperuh8 IRON the oce0o q
the Indian War.
The seventh cavalry moved from Pine Ridge
yesterday and ID now in camp eight miles from
Rushville. Al the troopers left for home they
we're vociferously cheered by the ninth and
sixth cavalrymen and all the foot soldiers. The
eighth cavalry has gone 10 Fort Meade and the
Leavenworth battalion is on its way to Fort
Niobrara. The first infantry. battery Of light
artillery, and four companies of the ninth
cavalry, under Col Henry, viii remain ct or
near the agency.
II was discovered yesterday that all the mux-
zle loading guns surrendered by the friendlies
and hostiles were heavily loaded with slugs
and nails, IN anticipation that the weapons were
to be burned, as has been the custom in past
years. II the guns turned in had shared the
usual fate the explosion would have caused
great havoc.
There Is much sickness at the agency, pneu-
monia having appeared in violent form. Agent
Pierce Is very low from this disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
The Dempsey Benefit Given Up.

The Dempsey benefit advertised for last night
In New Orleans did not come OF. Dempsey re-
quessed that the project be abandoned and his
wishes in the matter were followed Dempsey
left Thursday night for Galveston, where he
win remain fer q few days and then leave for
Oregon. KiIrain and Muldoon lefs with him
On THAR way to the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
The Proposed Stove Trust.

Detroit special to the New York Times says
the promoters Of the stove trust are making
another effort to capture the Detroit stove fac
tories They have made proposition to buy
out the Michigan, the Detroit and the Penin-
sula stove works. The managers OF these works
have the latest offer under serious consideEa-
ton. fff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
Certificates Of Incorpor.tion Tilsa.

Cerdncates o. Inc0rporafion E1led.
The Savings Investment and Loan Company
AledacertiAcate ofincorpor Yesterday, with
z. P. Maeruder (president), g. K. Porter Geo
retary) and Monxo H. White, directors.
The Colored Mems Protective Union, 70 e..
tablish library, &C., fled certificate Of In
corporation yesterday by @. W. Stuart. B. b
Robinson and w. Calvin Chase.
The University Club has filed Q certificate Of
Incorporation signed a. follows: n. W. Fuller,
7. \. Harlan, T. Wolcott, R. L. Gibson, ". @.
= Breckinridse, J: Z. Jewett. John @. Psrke,
W: d. Davidge, W. B. Webb, b Fsndall, II.
Wise GARRETT, W. Y. B. Berry, b @. Ray and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

Cleveland First Choke In Alabama.
In . poll Of the senate Of Alabama, 80 ont ofss
members being present, yesterday the vote
was unanimous for Cleveland - the coming
presidential candidate. A poll Of the house
showed 76 present ont Of 100. OF these 6o
were for Cleveland and scattering for others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

The TOW boat S:las p. Coe of Cincinnati took
IRE ct o'clock yesterday morning while lying
ct the foot of Vine street and was completely de
stxoyed- The Waterman Carney employed on
tie boat was burned to death. The origin Of
the IRE u not known The Coe was valued at
ma 00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
We BELIEVE

That 8. s. s. ID without an equa, as rsnsay s11h-
nal poison. Ii ceAnses the system Of sn impusna.
I SUFFERED FOR THREE YEARS
WITH MALARIAL POISON Mt
APPETITE FAILED AND I WAS
GREATLY REDUCED In FLESH.
TRIED THE MERCURY
AND POTASH TREATMENT
AND CONTINUED TO GET WORSE
UNTIL LIFE HAD LOST AL CHAINS.
s. 9. 9. MADE A COMPLETE
AND PERMANENT CURE.
AND MY HEALTH is BETTER
NOW THAN IT EVER WAS.
IA. RICE. OTTAWA KAN.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

knocked Out Ina the Fourth Round.
Carter Lyons Of Wheeling, W. Va, and Jack
Doughty of Philadelphia fought to finish near
Louisville early yesterday morning for . purse
OF 600. Lyons had the best Of the battle from
the start and in tho fourth round knocked
Doughty ont -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
Tru P.. Crxr o., FOs CASH.

We are dstsrmtnsd 10 reduce our W
large stock Of goods. - 10 cannot AFFORD TO
carry them ovr 70 another ssason- hence 70
offer the best eoods We have In our stoch q
areductsoa Of TEN PER CENT OFF FoB
CASH
We are AVIAN thsf ne can prove 20 yo0
satsfaction that ve are SELLING CHEAP.
you will take advantage od the situasaSn M
buy your eoods Of ~. We need haFdly -
into Particular. - ron no doubt - svsss
that ne keep one Of the bess hnD a DreD
Goods and Fine Dvso MaasriAls 70 b found
In this city. and cor prscs - - low - ~
oan rsssonsbly BE- sold n.
Our sssorsmens Of Fins Nourning 0oodB0
particularly sssr.csivs, I'D you VII ovs
clear diacouns Of tan ~ cses On svsy ~
ouIITs. BLANKRTs. conYoRrs -
EIDERDowN QUILTS. TABLE DAMAak,
NAPKINS. TowLks and sHKErIN08-
Ladies' snA ossts' Undarvs.r a - -
aualittes.
cAsHMEREs. sEnGEs. CAMELBHAn,
HENRIErTA. 90 CLOTHS. TAMIL
sUIrIN0s and In facf one Of H. bsss -
sorted ssocls Of Firss-clao Dry 0oeb - -
found In this city.
AL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN yIounnn
ons prscs ealy.
ZEE RxR CENT OLE ron cAaI
v. - WuUrn . som
GO RzH1guxAxA AvxMU1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
Southern Trip Of New York Democrats.

A special to the New York Sun from Troy, N.
Y, says ex-Mayor Edward Murphy, jr., is pre-
pairing to leave town for three weeks trip
south. Walter Marsh, the lumber merchant,
expects to accompany him. At New York the
party will be joined by Mayor Grant, John d.
Crimmins and Dock Commissioner Cram.
There are no immutable plans as to the
itinerary Of the trip, but the general project is
to have the special car dropped off for the
regular trains at any points where the party
may wish to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
Transferred to the w. and G. Railroad Com
pany.

Today deed was placed on record by which
Mr.. X. o. HoltZman and wife transfer to the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany the whole of square 255, bounded by E. d,
14th and 49, streets, the consideration being
stated in The STAR, will be the site of the
power house for the cable system which is to
be adopted On the Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

Oficsr Sutton yesterday found on lot BE-
tween p, Q, TIL and 9Th strssts northwsst .
quantity Of human bonss-part q . skull.
bones q the leg, 10, and II 3 thought tAaS
they had been In IL hands q soms phyuisian
fos study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

Mr.. Flowers Former Fellow Citizens Speak.
The jefferson Club of Waterfowl, MY, ut a
meeting last night passed resolutions congratu-
lating the democracy Of the country on the
election Of David b. Hill to the United States
senatorship and declaring for Roswell p
Flower as his successor in the gubernatorial
chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

A ST. BERNARD SOLD TO An AMERIcAN FOR
&12, 500-DEcADENcE OF THE PARTISAN FLOWER
MARxEr-rHE rRUFFLE CROP FRozHN-NoRDIcA
TO STUDY ''FAUsr'' WITH aouxoD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

William IL Buttner Of New York, the fraudu-
lent divorce lawyer, withdrew his plea Of mot
plea Of gsiliy. be vas rsnaadsd Tor san
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

DUO DE MONTICELLO
CHAMPAGNE.
Extra Dry and win brut.
Superb Wine and hare 9uAlitiaa
h. VI. bUkcHkLL.
Sole A.snf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

THE VERDICT ExoSERATBs THE ENPLoYEs, But
CONSIDERS The RAILROAD COMPANY GUILT OF
NEGLECT FoR NOT HAVING GATES Oh WATCH
MAN At THE CROSSING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

death about Sis an january %, 1891, at South
Brookland station, county of Washington, d. c.,
from fracture of the skull received in being
struck by an engine of Baltimore and Ohio
railroad while crossing their track. From the
evidence We see no reason to blame the engineer
or other employees Of the road. but if the COM
pany had had gates and Waterman there the
accident would have been prevented, and to
That extent the company was negligent"
Undertaken Wright prepared the bodies for
burial and removed them TO their late home at
South Brookland, only short distance from
who're they were killed They will be buried in
Rock Creek cemetery tomorrow at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24


The best Russian play that ever was on the
boards, Les DanicheG," by Paul Corwin and
Alexandra Dumas, the younger, which was
translated into English by Lord Newry, now
Earl Of Kilmaury. the late well-known author
and adapter Cazauran and Fred Lyster. and was
played literally all over the civilized world, in
Europe. America and Australia, is to be turned
into an opera. with bear hunts. wolf hunts and
all sorts of terrific effects. The music which
is to be strictly wagnerian in tone will be
written by the composer hey, and the librettO
by Georges Thiebaud, the well-known ex-
Boulangist. Although the play, as a drama.
was excellent, it is not easy to imagine it set
to music, but with the new school as with
heaven, all things are possible.
see that Mme Nordica, the American prima
donna who sang in New York with Patti and
Albani and made distinct success against such
odds, has been engaged to sing the part Of
Marguerite in Faust" at Monte Carlo next
week, has gone to Paris for the purpose Of
studying the music with Gounod himself, which
will secure u thoroughly accurate rendition Of
the composers intentions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
KILLED HIMSELF.
The Balmaceda Mystery Ended
Tragically.
The TYRANT COMMITS SUICIDE.
Concealed in the Rooms of the Argentine
Legation He Ends the Suspense BY
Firing a Bullet Into His Brain
He Exonerates Egan.

NEW YORK, Sept 2L-The Herald's
Valparaiso cablegram states that ex-
President Balmaceda of Chill, shot
himself through the temple in his room
at the Argentine legation in Santiago
Saturday morning. The story became
known in Valparaiso in the afternoon
and created the greatest excitement
In the evening the city was brilliantly
illuminated and on every hand was
heard the sounds of rejoicing.
1t now seems that the story that Bal
maceda escaped from Valparaiso in the
United States steamer San Francisco
was erroneous. Instead he left Santi-
ago on August 90 in hope of escaping
from the country, but finding every
avenue closed returned to the city Sep
TENDER and went direct to the Argen-
tine legation. Since then he was in an
extremely nervous condition No one
save the minister of the Argentine re-
public and one other man devoted to
Balmaceda was permitted to see him
About o'clock Saturday morning
Senior Urriburia heard pistol shot in
Balmaceda's bed room and rushing
there found that the ex-president had
put bullet into his brain The body
was undressed and lay on the bed The
revolver was still grasped in his right
hand. The junta was notified and a
committee Immediately went to the
house and viewed the body.
AS the news spread about Santiago
great crowds of people gathered around
the Argentine legation. They cheered,
hooted and went into frenzy over the
death of their chief enemy. Above all the
discordant shouts were heard cries con-
graduating the unfortunate Balmaceda
that in taking his own life he had es-
capped worse fate.
Balmaceda left letter TO his mother,
and also statement TO the New York
Herald As almost the last declara-
tons of dying man they are of special
Importance. He says: 81 acted all
during the past eight months with the
firm conviction that was right 1 had
no one in the army in whom 1 could
place any trust Ny generals were
false to me. They lied all through
the war. Had my orders been
obeyed believe the battle of
ConcoR would have resulted in a
decisive victory against the enemy.
My heart all through this trouble has
been with Chill 1 sought to rescue
my country from foreign domination.
strove to make her the first republic
N America My enemies say was
cruel, Circumstances compelled me to
sanction certain acts, bat many bad
deeds that have been attributed to my
orders were never known by me until
they had been committed
Until the final Lathe at Plaeilla ]
had straps hopes of triumphing over
my foes Victory was assured by my
generals. Alcereeca, Barbosa and Vel
They al lied / now know that thew
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
OFF TO MADEIRA.
Another of Abilene's Citizens Will
Sail Der the Deep Waters.

The may streets of London, the
Eiffel tower, the Alps, aye, even the
lakes of Killarney have been graced by
the presence of Abilene's citizens this
year and how comes DR.. E. Bergstres
ser who leaves tomorrow for the fan
If island of Madeira, Oh the west
coast of Africa, where the trees are
never leaflssS and the flowers always in
bloom. 1t is business trip but the
pleasure will be none the less. The
doctor goes to take charge of the prac-
tice of one of LOudOn's leading dentists
who cannot leave his practice at home
this season. 1t is certainly great
compliment to him to be chosen for
this work and we all rejoice in his good
fortune. The doctor will be located
at Funshal, a winter resort for English
nobility. It's delightful place pos
sessing an even climate and all the
advantages of tropical and oriental
luxuriance. The natives are Portuguese
but the visitors are mostly English and
it is to the latter that he will admins
ter.
During his absence, which will con-
time not longer than March, his
brother, DR.. Charles Bergstresser who
is thoroughly equipped for the work,
will have charge of practice here, which
has grown to be one of the largest in
central Kansas.
After the doctor has finished his
engagement at Funshal he will take a
tripinto central Africa for the purpose
of fulfilling contract with King
Tamejiji to file and sharpen the
teeth of the natives preparatory the
advent of the spring crop of Y. NJ. C.
A. missionaries.
He will spend two weeks in London
going and coming, enjoy the luxuries
of Paris and Madrid aud though it may
be wicked We cannot help envyiDg him
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
Y. IS. @. e. Meeting

The tenth district Y. P. s. c. Z.
meeting which closed at Salina yester-
day was a very successful one.
Among the Abilene members who took
part in the program were Miss Nettie
Mccoy, Messrs, W. c. Sherman, z. E.
Funk, E. E. Hollar, r. n White and
others, The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, E. E. Hollar, Abilene; county
vice presidents, W. A. Bauslin, Pea
body; C. E. Funk, Abilene, MRS. Mary
E. Michel, MCPHERSON; Mrs. Ida D.
Pierce. salina; Samuel Shelter, Min
neapolis; secretary, Miss Minnie
Curr1e, Mcpherson; treasurer, Miss
Lizzie Doyle, Saliua.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Huston, of
Liberty, were shopping in the city.
John Bridenbaugh, of Dakota City,
Nsb., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Alex.
H. C. Brakefeld, of Griggsville, ILL.,,
came in yesterday to visit his sister,
Mrs. E. B. Seeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. McGonigal and
wife, of Colby, Kas,, are guests of VIM.
Barber during the fair.
c. F. Masch, 2. F. Whitehair and
John Isler made up a prominent trio of
Chapmanites who came in to attend
the fair.
F. E. Nottorf, of Hope, is here at
tending the fair, Mr.. NOttorf, is
the republican candidate for county
clerk and his genial and business-like
ways are making him friends every
where. He has hosts of friends and
will get there.
Geo. Cowperthwait is home from
Arkansas Pass, Tex. He says that
place is developing an alarmingly high
death rate and not much else. Mala-
rial fever and similar diseases have
caused almost panic. No rain has
fallen for months and the boomers are
discouraged.
His Royal Highness 1. S. Hallam re-
turned last night from his European
trip, wearing a high hat, a rested
expression and pleasant smile in addi-
ton to his usual habiliments. He had
a summer of much pleasure hobnob-
bind with nobility etc. We under
stand that he took tea with Her
Majesty one evening, had friendly
game of baccarat with the Prince,
talked over the farmers alliance with
Gladstone and enjoyed all there was of
life on the other side. It is also
reported that he will hereafter have
coat of arms on his belongings. 1t
will be a green field with a load of
lumber rampant and File of coal couch
ant. Mr.. McFadden who accompanied
him remains away for longer visit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
MORTGAGES In T.nn.as.a

WASHINGTON, Sept sS.-The superin-
tendent of census has made the follow
ing analysis of the results Of the mort
gage investigation in Tennessee. They
are bases on a total debt in force
amounting to $40, 421, S96. In Tonnes
see there are, of course, many thou
sand acres" that are not agricultural
land, and the debt on these acres Is in
cluded In nutshell, II per cent. of
the state, outside of villages and cities,
is mortgaged for 80 per cent of it, true
value. Sixty-seven per cent Of the
debt of the state is in the counties con-
tanning Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nash
vile and Memphis. Fifty-nine per
cent of the debt of the state is on the
village and city lots, and IS per cent of
this lot debt is in the four cities above
named
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
FOUGHT AT A DANCE.
Bruised Heads Accompany Country
MerrYmakers Home,
.ECToR Correspondence

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
NAVARRO, Sept. pa dance, with
a whisky accompaniment, was held in
the country a short distances northeast
Of here Saturday night and wound up
with a fight as is often the case. There
were several people OH the floor dane
lug when some parties arrived from
Enterprise and demanded The surren-
der of the floor to them which was re-
fused. Then the trouble began and it
is reported that all the chairs in the
house were broken but one over the
heads of the cOmbatantS, then knives
were used, two or three men having
their faces and heads pretty badly cut,
the worst one being man named KEEP
penburg who was so badly cut about
the face and head that DI. WTights-
man was called to dress the wounds
and stop the flow of blood. Sunday
morning they were trying to get the
man home but as he tainted so often
they were making slow progress as
they passed through town. When the
trouble began some got away as soon as
they conld, but others stayed to see
what it would amount to. Those who
did stay are not inclined to tell much
about it for fear of being called as
witnesses in case arrests are made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs. w, F.. Lee
bold, boy. Mother and son doing
well.
M. H. Curtis, of the Chapman
Howitzer, and Miss Crist, of Hutchin-
son, were married day or two ago.
The state tennis tournament man.
sgement has postponed the meeting
and will hold it in Topeka, Oct. 8 and 9.
The MISUNDERSTANDING gun
club match shoot this morning was a
victory. for the Abilene club by a score
of SO to 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24

BLOOSuNGTON, Ill, Sept 23-Benja-
min Allison, an old and wealthy farmer
living near Mclean, this county. met a
horrible death here this morning. He
drove TO the city on business, driving a
family horse to a road cart While
driving along the street his horse STUN
bled, jerking the reins out of his hands.
He leaned forward to get the Teins
when the horse took fright and jumped
and Mr.. Allison fell, catching his foot
on the cart The horse ran several
blocks, dragging the man on the pave
ment Mr.. Allison's skull was tract
ured, his ear was torn on, and one Of
his legs was torn almost In two 1T the
knee. He died without regainin1 con-
seriousness. He was ~ years old
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
Newbern's Republican Club.

The republicans of Newbern town
ship are wide awake and last night held
a largely attended meeting at which a
league club was organized. There is
more interest taken by the republicans
than in years. The following are the
officers of the club: w. NJ. Sherwood,
president; G. B. Kirk, vice president;
]. S. WestfalI, secretary; M. Kingery,
treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
10 Fight the whr,kr Trust.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept 23.-An-
other whisky trust company enemy
will make its appearance here Heller.
of the firm of Engall, Holler & Co. of
New York, who are large owners of
stock in the old Nebraska distillsry at
this place, has been in the city looking
over the ground and selecting site for
another large distillery. It has been
definitely settled that another large
distillery will be erected at once, and
nearly if not all of the stock Of tho ReSS
company will be taken by owners Of
stock in the old place
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24

only pretended friendship for ns be-
GAUGE of the money that was to be got
ten out of me. Ali the money have in
nv possession IS s., 500. My wife gave
it to ne on the night of August IS.
Your minister, Patrick Egan, many
times offered me good advice. he
urged me to make peace with those OPP
posed to me and retire from Chilli ]
did I,Ot heed his wise advice for
thought he was under the influence of
the juata, who were then refugees in
tine American legation. All through
tine trouble, my closest advisers were
ALWAYS opp sed to any overtures for
peace"
Ba!maeeda's body has been removed
to the general cemetery. 1t was &C
comPa1ied By the members of the fam
lily and friends.
The widow of the dead eE-presideD'
was informed of his tragic death by her
brother. Domingo Zorro.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
Central Committee Meeting.

There will te a meeting Of the
republican central committee at the
old republican headquarter rooms of
last year on Saturday, Sept. 26, at l
O'Clock p. m. Every member of the
committee is urged to be present as
business of Importance will come be-
fore the committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
TWO PER CENT DIVIDEND.
The Lebold-F Fisher Creditors Get
Small Payment.

Small Payment.
The assignee of the Lebold-Fisher
estate has declared another dividend,
this time of two per cent, and is p ay
ing it out to the creditors, The slow
sale of real estate has made the divi-
dends small, the total on the estate
being now only four per cent. The
Individual estates are on better basis
but even they have not paid out more
than two per cent. However more is
expected from them. AS soon as real
estate sales are more rapid and there is
some opportunity for realizing a cash
income from the large amount of realty
in the sssignee's hands there may be
expected some better dividends:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
Falling OF in csstoEns ReceI,ts.

WAsHINGToS, Sept 23-The treasury
department has prepared . statement
which shows that the custom receipts at
the port Of New York for the hrss nine
teen days of September, 1891, have
fallen OF nearly So. 600, 600 a. compared
With the corresponding days Of 6eptem-
Der 1890. The total receipts e New
York for the period Of Sepssmbsr, 1891,
named aggregated s. gsz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
Time-2:2SK, 2:SO4, 2:272{.


The 2:3S trotting class had Is entries
but some of the horsemen grew afraid
and drew out until only eight starters
came up to the wire. Here as in the
first race there were three straight
heats for the winner, Nina Medium
who made very pretty record. The
summary was:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-24
Taken Up.

On Sept. Is, section 5, Buckeye
township, light gray pony, brand on
left jaw, left leg and 7 y on left hip.
Owner can have by proving property
and aging charges. SO
J. L. CREss.