davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

commission, anticipating that objection,
have shown that statement not to be
true one, for during that period, after
meeting the coin obligation and the cur.
rency obligations, the government paid
over S4O0,OO0OOO of debt which was not
due. Every dollar Of that gold could
have been used to redeem the greenbacks
and In bringing them to par.
But we are told there is objection to
boarding, as the government loses the in
terest! l wish to know how much the
government Is losing to-day upon the
gold In the sub-tressury Of the United
States, which nobody wants, notwlth-
standing resumption, and which has been
lying idle there, loss to civilization and
to humanity9 Borrowing money to
hoardl What consummate folly, what a
stupendouS crime!
There was no honest design In that re-
sumption act. The design was, not to
pay che greenback ,lebt unless the green
back could be funded into an interest
bearing bond. That was 1t. And hence
the resumption scheme came in to auth
orize new issue of bonds to pay off the
greenbscks. That was the scheme. And
l challenge any member here to ex-
anime these figures on page 450 Of the
report Of the silver commission aud show
where the fallacy exists. 1t was no hon
est design to pay debt, I repeat, but.a
design to increase the debt of this coun-
try and make it perpetual.
But in spite of the opposition to silver
In this country reconciliation has been
partially accomplished. But 1t was re-
monetized not only over the vote Of the
monometalists here, but over the veto OF
the executive himself. The tide OF pub
lie sentiment In favor of silver rose 80
high that it swept through this house
like hurricane and through the sedate
senate Of the United States. The meas
ure went to the president and he vetoed
1t. But the tide kept on rising until
congress passed 1t by two-thirds vote
over the executive veto; and the people
breathed more freely. They said, "This
is government by the people after all;
the syndicate and the executive In its In
terest have not the power to defeat the
peoples will" And everybody supposed
silver was to be paid out to the bond
holders, because that was the point upon
which the conflict turned. The govern
ment had the right to pay off the debt
with silver beyond all question, and the
people thought they had gained VIC
tory. The Stanley Matthews resolutions,
passed at the second SO. sion Forty fifth
congress, expressly declared the right Of
the government to pay the bonded debt
In standard silver dollars. But the exc
cutIon of the law went into the hands Of
an nnfriendly secretary OF the treasury,
and conspiracy was formed in New
York with the clearing house. Laugh
ter. l hear some gentleman laughing.
He who laughs last laughs best. 1t was
ordered that silver should not be re-
ceIved on deposit unless the depositors
were willing to receive it back in kind.
That was done after q certain distin-
guished gentleman who is now travelling
abroad, and who is to be met on the other
side Of the continent with an escort, had
written letter from Smyrna, an old bi-
Bile town Of Asia Minor. There was o
letter written to Smyrna once, but 1t is
Il a = L. Ahn
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

adjusted at the will Of the banks In &C
cordance with the demands OF trade. But
cir, I maintain that the elasticity which
we get at the option Of the banks consti-
tutes one of the greatest objections TO the
system. Such elasticity reminds me OF
the first piece of India rubber ever
saw. A great big fellow came 20 school,
when I was little boy about ten years
old, holding in his hand piece Of India
rubber which he was stretching. He
said to me, @Jim, did you ever see any
thing like thls?" l replied: 81 never
had; what is itH" "Why," said he, "they
call Il India rubber. Take one end of IL
between your teeth" I did so. "Now,"
said he, "pullp Ipulled and he pulled.
While il was stretching out, while 1t was
expanding, It did not hurt me bit; but
when he let loose the other end that was
contraction, and you may depend it was
not pleasant. [Great laughter.] Now,
the proposition is to put the rubber TO
the lips Of the American people and let
the national banks draw 1t out whenever
they please. Laughter.
/ say that 1t Is one Of the monster evils
Of the age, and in defiance Of all correct
systems Of finance that we allow by law q
set of men who are not elected by the
people, who are not responsible to them
for the management Of their banking in
stltutions, to regulate at will the volume
Of the currency. Such system of finance
Is no better than q system of robbery;
and It has had that effect practically, as
a million ruined homes can testify.
Mr.. Wilber-I would like to ask the
gentleman whether the spectators who
are interested In the passage Of the silver
bullion bill are under oathP Are they
not in this respect In the same situation
as the national banks?
Mr.. Weaver-My dear sir, l would like
TO know when It was that the bondhold-
ing interest Of this country became
averse to Legislation in behalf Of specu-
latorsH And should like to know an
other thing. What right has the gentle
man to say, If I own million of silver
bullion, and 1t ia needed for use al
money, that shall not have the profit
Of it's reconciliation? l should like tC
know what right the government has to
say, ~ will take 1t from you, or | viii
not allow it TO be remonetized unless you
will give up the profit to accrue from itt
remonetization-the profit which Is tC
accrue, because Of your industry in go
Ing out upon the frontier and digging Il
out of the earth where the Almighty had
hidden It awayH" Shall this government
say it win not remonetize silver until
those who hold silver bullion will give
up the profit which may accrue to them
Everybody knows you cannot remone
tie silver without someone making
something by IL.
Some men may make large fortunes BY
It. l grant that, bat who lost the differ
ence between the price of silver now and
the value of silver when it was demone
tizedS Then 1t was worth 8 per cent
more than gold, and now It is only worth
elghty-four cents as bullion. That de
probation In the price of silver wa
brought about, as the English 6nancier
Ernest Seyd, has told us, solely by de-
monetlzAtlon. The world lost by de-
monetiEation, let me say regretfully, IA
/ -oo-o kLav, .,,ao,,Iakora vvill unokn hu "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-26
lun GIG lPuertO-RiCo, 20 de Octubre de 892. OfiC
EMPRESA
De KAPORES ESPANOLES cORREOS De LAS ANTILLAS
TRAsPORTEs MILITAREs DE
SOBR KJV"OS de HER ERR
H n n X NJ X
H AB Il N H

eecuaran
los dias s. TO- 49, 20 25 de
dias de labor q las doce del da en- los festivos
LINEA RE CUBA
Lgaran solo hasta Santiago Cuba los vapores que len
Nuevitas Gbara
Mayari, Baraeoa, Guantanamo y Cuba.
E da Is q exception Mayari,
ademas de Tanamo
Todos rornarn yeriando sadas Cuba los das 49, %
efectuandose las entrada bana has correspondent
de 19, de cada
NngunO Guantanamo
LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
slen los ds 90 los hacen rvicio de Co
Nuevitas Gbara Baracoa Guantanamo
Cabo-aitanoy Plata
Aguad San Juan de Puerto Rico AL eorno haf esca
mismOs puertos.
Fl del da por Nuevtas Giba Baacoa Guantanamo
to-Rco, vnendO los msmos puertos
saiendo los dias respectiva-
tocn Cuba los dias % negandO la Habana las
fechas correspondence de y Ii de cada
Nnguno de dos reorno Guanta
namo.
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN. ....
las de saldra
Isabella de Sagua uegard Caban los microbes
Sagua negara Ia Habana
sagua egar doningos
saiendo de Caibaen los depues
de egada del en de paserOs ocara Sagua gara Ha
bana los microbes.
mpresa tiene g~i1G poten para
de I habitado bobas ahiquesy uts
salvamento
SerVfciO cOsterO en PuertO-HSicO
Por vapOr AVILES.
microbes alamanece por
t f nor a las f an In %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-26
I,0TION HUTT1HERPHTITGA

Es meor medlcamento para ctrar los herpes guitar la
picaZon el momento de apcarla La Locon esta per-
fumada qua la evitando la caa del cabello hace
desaparecer los barros empenes mancha espnas de la
Exo seguro Immediate Pidase todas las boti
de la 1sa A por mayor la del Gulermey,
deDositariO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-26
Emulsion Creosotada

DE RABBI4L, "#..
Formdceutic0 de Ia UnlversidQd de Ia Ha6aHd.
a& poderoso reedio para IaS eas1eg7dades del echo.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DIR. RabeI, es un
magnifco maravoso agente terapeutico SECURE
en- Ia Bonqet, IisiS, Lari,gitjS Asaa Cdtdros Ioses
Derttaces Reriados, EcrQtaGs Adnaso, 8aqsiso
nos Dbd0d general " suma, para las afecciones de
garganta los bronquos los pumones Despierta eI
apetto vgorza las naturalezas mas empobrecidas Els
remedo por exelencia
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL, nueva,
unica original association de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
deicada crena de oor basamco, de grato sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos.4
Todos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnancia con
facilidad gusto Esa elaborada esquisito eser0
Pr1ebese 7 admirara rapida accion curativa
V6ase el ampo prospecto que acompana cada frasco
De las Drogueras Boticas de la Isa de
Cuba. Deposto principal La Reunion de Jose Saba Ha
bana. Puert-ion Farmacia nrn0Heria re illerTna+v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-26
servfcfo cOsterO en- PuertO-ESicO
POr VaDOr AVILEI

sadra todos los microbes aamanecer por
por Oeste pueros Faardo Humacao
Arroyo Ponce Mayaguez Aguada viceersa respect
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-26

Los que deseen adqurr plata menuda buenos precos
drlianse don Pedro Giust, PARIS BAzAR San jus
t0 %. I-Ia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
NAYARRE NuanErs.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
NAVARRO, Nov. ED. B. Horton
has just received car load Of northern
grown potatoes.
d. N. Gish and brother have pur.
chased a creamery at Nickerson, Kas.,
aud will move his family to their new
home soon.
John Evans who Is lying sick with
fever ut the home Of Levi Hoffman
near Belle Springs is reported as but
little improved.
Herman Hoffman and George Gaif
ney came down from Chapman to spend
Thanksgiving at their homes.
George Borman, south of town II
building new barn.
Logan township Is rather booming
since election. q. Erich is building 0
large house; Fred DIETRICH a fine barn
g. Llcher an addition TO his house
John Gish new house; Isaac ShOckey
barn and Job Sterner an addition u
his barn.
G. s. Hoffman has lost several heaC
Of cattle while feeding in the corn
| stalks,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
The Gentlemen's Reception.

The date for the second annual Gen
tlemen's reception at the Union Pacific
hotel has been fixed for Thursday,
January 10th, 1903, The same com
mittee will be in charge and the great
success of last season will be more than
equslled by the coming event. This
announcement is authentic and the
ladies may safely begin on their gowns
for the occasion, while the gentlemen
can proceed to get friendly with the
commltte in order to be sure Of an
invitation. These invitations arr
likely to be scarce commodity,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
Gbe Reflector.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER /, 1892.
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

A marriage license was granted II.
l.. Lehman and Anna Burkholder,
both of Holland.
"A prominent Calamityite of North
Dickinson brought in a load of hogs
today which Melted him the handsome
sum of $l6S,l4.
Beach & Bowers Ministries Dec. 8
will be- one of the best minstrel shows
ever in town. The admission will be
only 35 and so cents.
The Chapman public schools have
a handsome course Of study just out.
The schools are doing finely under Prof.
McMillen, one Of the county's best
teachers. He is putting practical
methods In force in his work.
The following officers we're elected
TO preside over the destinies Of
Western Home Lodge, 1. o. o. f. No.
CO., for the ensuing term: @. w
Parker, N. g.; J. b. Favor, V. g.; f.
A. Smith, secy,; f. V. Close, treas.
The Colby Tribune claims to have
positive information that the Rocl
Island is to operate the Lincoln brancl
of The Union Pacific after Jan. /. Thi
information has been sent out 80 man!
times that it is becoming good deal o
chestnut.
The date of the South Dickinson
teachers institute was printed Dec
18th by some of the county paper
through mistake. 1t should have bee
Dec. 10th on which day the institut
will meet at District 80 Logan town
ship. The REFLECTOR last week CAV
the program and correct date.
Quail can only be shot or kille
during the months OF November an
December and then only on a Eperson
own place. Persons hunting on 9th,
peoples premises at sny time or f
any other kind Of game are liable to
arrested for trespassing, unless thu
have permission from the proper par
10 do %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
SOLOMON SCRAPS.

special REFLECTOR Cores pOndence.
SOLOMON, NOY. 80. Andrew Lock.
hart and Il. Harding stopped In town
short time Monday. They were on
their way TO Chapman.
Miss Williams, a member Of the
County High school faculty spent
Thanksgiving with Prof. Wishard Of
this city.
b. =. Stewart was calling on friends
Friday.
A number Of friends surprised Miss
Matte Coggeshall Saturday evening.
DR., Blayney, Of Abilene, preached in
the Presbyterian church Monday night
Scott Rogers while crossing the U
y. culyert near the corner Of Third aud
Popular fell, hurting both limbs badly
lie is not able TO be out.
Mrs. X. G.. Fleming who has been III
for some time is improving.
Richard Wanlass, the genial mai
clerk on the Santa Fe, spent SIM day IL
town.
DR.. Weller, Of Central college
preached In the U. Is. church Sunda!
evening.
W, Z, Seeds was here from Abllen,
Friday evening.
Charlie Pattison was in town Mon
day night.
II. b. Bannon returned from Ian
county Monday night.
Geo. f. Lawrence was up from 81
Louis yesterday.
W. G. Brinkerhoff, OF Omaha, was 4
town Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. AudieTwas calling o
friends Saturday and Sunday.
: l.. T. Whitehead, of Council Bluff
was in town Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01

and members may take part, 1t always
occasions fun aud furnishes golden
opportunity for acquiring a needed
kind of knowledge and practice. Mat
tets relating to the work in the coming
session of the Legislature will call out
lively debate. Division is in the ranks
and among the leaders.
The goods sent to the Suffrage fair
in Topeka we're not only nearly all sold
but more continued to arrive for week
following, 80 fair will be held in En-
terprise during the days on which the
convention sits there. 1t will first be
opened on the evening Of Dec. 9, dur
ing the social hour which will follow
the exercises of the evening. 1t is
hoped that our friends and visitors vii
wait until they have seen our array Of
useful and fanciful articles, our ar
needlework, oil paintings, sofa cushions
books, dolls and doll furnishings, etc.
before buying Christmas gifts.
The convention will open ut 1880 p
m. Tuesday, Dec. 9 and sessions opeT
to the public will be held at 10 n. N
and 2:SO and 1880 p. m. on Wednesda!
and Thursday.
An admission fee Of 10 cents will b,
charged for evening meetings; the da!
meetings will be free and eyerybod.
cordially invited.
LAURA NJ. JoHNs, Pres.
ELIZABETH +. HOPKINS, Sec.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
Sunday School Convention.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
GARFIELD TWP, Nov. 20. - The
enthusiastic Sunday school workers of
southwest Dickinson assembled at Mt.
Pleasant church in Garfield township
on last Saturday, Nov. Goth, The
threatening weather In the morning no
doubt prevented many from being
present at the forenoon session. The
afternoon session, however, was well
attended and in the evening was
crowded. At / a. IN. the convention
was called TO order by the president,
Geo. ID. b. Kirk. The assemblage was
led in devotional exercises by j. B.
Harshman, after which the subject,
GLOW can Pupils be Induced to Study
the Bible" WAS introduced by j. b..
Meserye who read a paper upon the
subject. A brief discussion followed
Mrs. S. a. Mcconnell read a carefully
prepared paper giving "Some Essentials
in Sunday School Management. "
School discipline, home encouragement
earnest prayer were especially empha-
sized. s. NJ. Marlatt made an inter.
esting talk upon THE Proper Relation
of the Pastor to the Sunday School. ~
A spirited discussion ensued partici-
pated in by Messrs. Mcconnell, Meserve
and Wood.
The afternoon session opened with q
praise service conducted by V. t.
Itugh. G. ID. Wood elaborated in an
able manner 1.-THE Benefits of COnven,
tion Work" Mrs. Fisher read al
instructive paper on GLOW Shall w,
Improve Our TeachersY" Thos, Nc
Cornell opened the topic "Tho Teache
Outside the School" which was fol
lowed by a discussion. "Our Field,
was introduced by S. NJ. Marlatt
Others discussed the question which
proved the most interesting OF thelday
j. II. Engle gave a Normal Lesson
which was very instructive. His sub
ject comprised the FIRST twelve chapter
of the book Of Acts.
The evening session was callel
promptly at 1880 p. IN. Il. II. McCon
nell led in an interesting Bible reading
j. II. Engle gave an extended an
instructive talk upon Sunday schoC
work. Mr.. Engle is enthusiastic an
is doing much for Sunday school wor
| is the county. The next meeting wi
be held at Highland in February, 1871
N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Doings of Interest in Our Neighbor
ing Communities.
CHAPMAN NOTES

CHAPMAN NOTES.
Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
CHAPMAN, Nov, 30. - Messrs. Frank
llalbert, Geo. Kyner, Chas. Louden,
Grant Gaines and John b. Engle were
in town last week
Miss Cora Grain spent Thanksgiving
with her parents.
Mrs. Irie and daughter returned to
their home In Indiana last Friday.
DR.. Pickett has been giving some
very interesting lectures upon phren-
ology, physiology and the like during
the past few days.
Ms Grubb, State president Of the
w. q. T. u, gave a very interesting
lecture last night and has spent the
day attending the W. Q. T. U. conven.
tion which is in session here now,
Col. J. =. Sanford, OF Iowa, lectures
here next Wednesday night.
Prof. Hamil will he here about the
middle Of December.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
Finley & Brewer are headquarters for

Finley 81 Brewer are headquarters fer
line Colorado pototoes, and we advise
our readers, II they wish 10 procur
good potatoes, 10 go there and lay a.
their winter supply before they are all
gone. This popular lirm Is also anxious
TO get oil your butter, eggs, poultry
and other produce, for which thew viii
pay the highest market price Ia dry
goods or groceries paying cash o.
eggs when desires.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Abilene post
office for the week ending Nov. 80,
1892. Have your name addressed TO
street and number and ii will be
promptly delivered.
Rhanhan, Mrs Ohas II shultz, Mrs Emma
McEweu, Addie Miller, Mrs O
Mier, Miss Clara Green, Miss CLARA
Cambcll, OK DenHmOrc, Nv
OrOll, Geo l. HOrrle, Prof w II
Arnold, W j bald win, Charles
Griggs. NJ NJ
N. Binder the late order Of the
postmaster geneIal, one cent Il c.) will
be charged for advertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised giving date.
ID. r. GoRDEN, L. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
Kansas Equal Suffrage Association.

The suffrage convention to be held
In Enterprise Dec. 8, 7 and s promises
to be a unique and interesting as well
as important meeting An account of
the personnel Of this assemblage will be
given, which will develop features
peculiarly significant at this period Of
our political history. The sessions will
be shortened. 1t is complained that
woman's clubs stretch out their sessions
to too great length, Therefore much
Of the business of the convention will
be conducted in the committee rooms
and the day sessions thus relieved OF
tedium. Short speeches, papers, dis
cussions, reports and parliamen tary
drills will fill the day meetings. Tht
parliamentary drill will be conducted
by Mrs. Ella w, Brown, of Holton
attorney at law, and author of al
Outline of Parliamentary Law" Thi
drill is an important feature Of th
convention and one in which visitor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01

MACON, Ga, Nov. sO.-The frat legal
hanging In many years In this county
occurred to-day, the victim being y
negro boy about 10 years Of age, who
was arrested ON May 81 last by Deputy
Sheriff Ben Wilder on charge OF petit
larceny and who on the way 10 Jail
drew u pistol aud shot the officer dead.
No newspaper men were admitted and
the scaffold was surrounded by twenty
foot board fence. The boy wus per
fectly indifferent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
Had a Good HINT.

The Oklahoma hunters, @. t. Estes,
G.. W. G. Rohrer, W. II. Eicholtz and
f. Ball returned this morning. They
had lively and profitable hunt. They
secured about 100 brace Of ducks, in
Guiding pair of the rare MerganseI
ducks. Some geese and a deei
are also up to their credit Charlie
Estes claims the honor of killing the
deer. Hunting in Dickinson county
will be pretty tame after their southern
trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

W. II. Gregory, of Minneapolis, did
business in town.
A. l.. Vickers was in from Flora
township shopping.
Mrs. j. W. Baker has been suffering
with la grippe for the past two weeks.
G.. A. Mosher and wife left for Chi.
cago where they will make their future
home.
A. @. Narwood, Of Albuquerque, n.
NJ, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Baker.
Phil Gardner, of Solomon City, left
last night for Chicago as delegate Ia
the International Firemen's met ting.
A. II. Burkholder and wife left yes.
terday for a visit to Harrisburgh, Pa,
They will return to Chicago in the neal
future where they will locate.
Victor S. Wilson, city editor OF the
Logan Go. tCoio. J Advocate, came homs
yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives here. lie will remain for a
two weeks visit,
A. Il. Cooper has taken hold Of his
duties as Rock Island agent at Elieno
Ok, lie has a force Of eight clerks
under him and is altogether a railroad
man Of Importance.
w. II. Swartz made the REFLECTOR
pleasant call. His father is wei
located at Amite City, La, now and
has the great moral expounder Of Dick
inson county doings sent to him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01

+. NJ. Anderson, Of Topeka, is talk
ing life insurance on our streets.
Miss Nellie Truman, Of this city
and Mr.. Stentz, of Durango, Col. wer,
united in marriage Sunday ut Salina.
Work has commenced on the cream
cry. IL will be finished in about TIVE
weeks.
Mr.. Parish, father OF Mrs. w, V
Smart and Mrs. G. n, Blair are her,
from Riley county.
Rev. Foulks, of Salina, preached II
the Presbyterian church Friday night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01

while the nuns 20 70 Uregoa. A'nO'i
the latter Is niece Of the bishop 0
Einseidlin. Considerable interest O..
felt la the question whsther tho mlf
sionaries will be detained a. immi-
grants. Owing 10 accounts that have
been received, however, OF the pressing
need for missionary work In the United
States, and especially In Arkansas, IL Il
believed that they will DO permitted 10
land without delay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01
nhnt NV mn DAIton.

MUsKoGEE, l. r., Nov. so.--Report t
received here from the Deep fork coun
try, forty miles west OF here, that
william Dalton. brother OF the notorl-
Gus bandits, shot and seriously
wounded Deputy Marshal Chapman
yesterday In controversy over the
horse Chapman sold Emmett Dalton be-
fore the battle with tho citizens Of Cot.
fouvtIIa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-01

y
the president and
his family spent
nearly the entire
day at tho bedside
Of DIR. Scott, the
presidents veDera-
BILE fathcr-in-law,
awaiting the newt
able, which, owing
10 the unexpected
vitality displayed
- Al. tuyaItdH difi