davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
THE RInCkAnE M s1, LnrIs.

Tie grain blockade at st. Louis has
gotten beyond The control of the rail
roads and. amor denying The lacl that n
serious blockade has existed thpre for a
month past tho 81 Louis liuos now nd-
mit that the situation H scriou. one.
The Burlington has issued pn order chat
ngentg must r.uIss ul grain for ST.
Louis on Fast ST. Louis or points
beyond 10 billed care of or tO ST. Louis
firms Tine shortage ia ears Is due in
largo measure 90 ihr ChDkiug up at ST.
Louis. and which has prevchtpd the
sN dy handling arl return of cars once
caught Iu the blockade There are hIm-
drpds of eur tied ur 10 ST. l.0uis hy ilie
blockade, which are badly needed even
now whcu busnrts has lackoupd up ~
% grrut extent lu the West All efforts
tD relieve flir situation hive as yet
proved uuuymIiug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
THEY'RE Az TER NE, :"
Says the Southern Pacific and
It Looks That Way.
FREIGHT AGENTS MEETING.
Arrangements 10 Be Made 70 Entertain the
state Association Wagner Cars on the
Cenfal--A $40 sioY The ST.
Louis Blockade Notes.
no Rrpt-cg RATES.

Las, week the traffic officials Of The
Western aud Northwestern lines bold q
conference BOO regard 10 request from
the burlington, Cedar Rapids anu North
era road Tor authority 20 rpducf the
rates on wlaat from lnwA aud Dakota
POINTS 10 Chicago and Milwaukee. The
object 0t ihe request was io divert slip
meuts 40 Chicago. a. it was shown that
the great haik Ol the wheat was going
cast by the way Of Minneapolis
On the suggestion OF hartman Aiidglcy
the Burlington. Cedar Rapids and North
rrn agreed to defer notion pending q de-
rision by the interstate commerce COM
mission h tho matter W rates Oh wheat
from Minnesota and Dakota points 10
Minneapolis gud Lake Superior points
The decision uf the commission hns since
boon Published and Chairman Nlidgiey
wiz d. algiher dag fur an early confer
ouco Tor the purpose OF dcterminiug what
course shall be- pursued by she lines iu-
tersstcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

Eighteen cur loads OF harrtled oysters
gRSrelenpg q weight q $4,000 pounds
49, shipped 90 ne West on ona train
Vdin9 Chr stWaS week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

kntabagn turniIs, cabbage. cauliaover
pWH9ips, carrots green's ana vegetables
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
wsa,h,nord anrer,t wen. aud North.


Tho trains of thl, line ui1kos dlrsc. conuec
i0rf Win gao ftxas std pgc.hc railway tllns
koE. Z, 4. Naul iUut ~ Atlf- ora luaFlnG Fort
Worth (yip Texas ani Pacific railway au4 ar.
uying ~ MIucrl Wells as iolloNsl
Arrive DEPART.
ZOO p no Fort Norn NJ y u. lyl,Lli y m,
tG " u.,.,. .,,. Mlt1ui WcNs.,. Z ela "a,
700 j. m4 o.. IMMORAL Wells . aspl "A m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

w ~ Baker Of Kingston. Mo-. a
section hand was eit b wo by freight
csr lenr the Track uf the hQonyjlp
ptaNh NissNlgf iAeiac fal4Dd
~ Mfiart, 49,, yeSisrd@y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

i'utpbam turnips, cahhage. cauliaoyer
parsnips, rarrois greens nnd Vegetables
NJ aN klnls nc Ihrner \ Dmgee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

rgePsio yems, sweet potatoes, at rur-
ner \ Disgee's.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
wrsr r0rND. mAINLmB.


Texas Qua Pacific tfu.ne Sos . and g. the 81
ou,s luupon liHl. uriy ZION 90 Tctarkana,
a q junction. atlanta, dcucgHfu MHwnlll u,
ltngyicr IHroi1H. ~ sandy Mincoln wis
~ ns rIteii, Last Dallas. uallls and Fort
MnrlN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

nor s Dmgces
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

iae populer iasa iha' WageF 4 nnrl.
proved u tyel4l e..s4a elppr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

a vein of onyx was discovered IN, Gar.
held coGaty, WASH recently.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

ms IS the Great -Four Track Trunk OF the Continent and
ke you through the great city Of Buffalo the sixth
f 81 Inc woFarough the picturesque Mohawk Valley regard
"heh heY l. Dewitt lanage said in OF his recent sermons.
lne most beautiful sight witnessed was in the Mbo
Tor az miles along the banks the Hudson River Vivian
mas ren termed the most beautiful Of all great rivers Of The
Nor ana lands you IN the very Meopois in the
the principal points of interest 10y "n'o oi all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

Mackerel an sizes, salt herring. sait
salmon, .smokci hllibut and dried her.
ring at Turner & Dmgce's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

Tile lcnFth 81 the larcesf igor ,T'", ~,
after drying Is said 10 be thireen fcet
sly inches, lint IL must be- noel fbat
skins expand considerably ia the curing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

ArliYo Depart
.IIpFs 5iDp M $40 . m
hrnp4i ana 49, Louis
Ezppa .... +. Noa.m 30 q m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
TAE LOCAL FRFIGnr AorNrs

me anhNal meeting 0f lhe iNYelaht
agents association 81 Toe state OF 'rexas
wa, pe held This yegr ia fnri Worth
enn ir3n Ner viii 50 to old Point Col,.
ton viii mset a ineefiaa IA M, lntN;
il''Knt Agents association Win ~ heii
Neu'- VINE ne1t week, NJ wbich moetine
~ question az nasitg aflAuseuonfs
io the elhiia,ainerf 81 A. ,isif",.
N'" Ns'AN ~ " 3 lt1pQseu this lQSt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
Torl " or,n aad ~ oTaa Il.
N ID. .onlAn..Lr.n

DrhNr. Cluin atr aud
brontWoca ..aG. .... 4;.0p. m. 100 .. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

N0rrd uIutu Arrive Depart
Chicir, 80 Louis 500
larsaH CITY express G;iI a "a. f.uOu m
CHICAGO SO Logs ana
hhnsat CITY fast uiail s,l0 p "a. 7,SO b. 10.
lOrIU VufEu.
Austin san Anton|oaud
fouftun faHt mail t'if o. fu. 800 On.
Auth. san Autuu.uHud
Houston express ..... O.hlp %. STOP u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12
LOCAL TINE TABLE

Texas nud Parinc Halfway.
EAaT.pnrNp. NAfN llsE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

fUUU r1uNu HHl"n Nerarf
Oklabouu express. G;.Du.m. c..Ju n.
ChIc.F1 uHH kaNHs4
clti Thunas-bot... sop "a. t.iop m.
NUllH uOIsu
Houston and aaltc. t1a
,ms1 s.@e m s;-0a. m
C.ohurne uccOmuo4a
uoh .......... i0;0l % m. lo;Js %. IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

Az. NNhiN.llce OF lNt isloh OF tNe West
ern Passenger association will make a
report some time this week. the srrce-
mont having been revised fully and the
amendments decided upou by the commit
modelled with the idea 10 settle
every question OF dispute which
has ever triscn IN the present agree
ment, While arrangements are made far
arhitwtors il is believed that there win
be little er no need for thcui under the
revised rules.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
MINE DISASTER.
The Roof Falls In On Number oil
Mon at Joplin.
FOUR INSTANTLY CRUSHED TO DEATH
A FInh Man Badiy iurt-Terribie Boil
or Explosion ut West ~ e. Mo.
"A Couple OF Men
Ruled.

JorLiN, Mo, Feb GA mine acct.
man life occurred at $3.50 o'clock ycster-
day afternoon at shaft No, ., on the
South Joplin Mining Co.'S land Four
men were instantly crushed to death
and fifth was badly hurt The dead
are:
John Kras',ia, ground foreman; W
II. Mitchell, W. ID. llanes and Henry
Pyle
The injured man is r. Il. Gov IIanes
and Pyle were married. Pyle was a
young mau and leaves only wife
llancs leaves wife and four children.
The accident occurred In drift at u
point where the roof had given evil
dence OF weakness A slope had been
taken up in the drift and the miners
were carrying a double set of timbcrs
as supports 1t had been determined
TO strengthen the roof at the point in
dicated and the men were Mt work put
ting in set OF false tim bcrs when the
uppers gave way and the roof and one
side OF the drift fell in. Kraskin,
Mitchell, lanes aud Pyle were buried
under ton Of rock and dirt Coy, who
was n tub man, was knocked down, but
crawled from under mass of dirt.
Another tub man, o Pike, escaped
unhurt and gave the alarm. A search
ing party was organized Immediately
and the bodies were ali recovered by o
o'clock last night Kra,kia's head was
found nearly severed from his body aud
crushed TO n jelly. llanes body was di-
vided in the middle. One hand was cut
off and his legs and arms were broken
and manglcd Mitchell was less badly
disAgured.
FEARFUL BoILrH EXPLOSION.
WEST LINE. Mo, Feb %. The boiler
of Mccormick a. Jones elevator eX-
ploded at p m. yesterday, killing
Robert Davis and T. c. Mcmillan, and
fatally injuring Nelson Mccormick.
William Jones and Abraham Grabil
were terribly scalded aud bruised, but
will live.
Davis and Mcmillan each leave a wife
and three children In moderate circum-
stances. Davis was decapitated and
disembowclcd and Mcmillan was dis
emboweled McCormick's head and
chest were crushed and he cannot live.
Acting Coroner J. NJ Shaw called a
jury, who ordered the bodies buried
and adjourned TO investigate the cause.
Davis body was mangled beyond re-
cognition and blown fully thirty feet.
The report of the explosion was heard
seven miles AWAY. Every man in the
elevator was hurt No one knows the
cause Of the explosion. The town is in
mourning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YOnK, Feb - Tho opening OF tho
stock market this morning showed less oXclte.
mont than that Of yesterday, and though OK
IRENE animation was stll shown In Reading
tho trading was ia smaller blocks Reading
showed an advance of por cont 10 81. Tho
Improvement was not maintained however,
and tho stock quickly fell away To 2Hl, but
quickly reacted about por cent. Now En-
gland following on smaller transactions with
u drop from ~ To ~ '. Considerable activity
was noticed IN sugar which, IN company
with the rest Of tho list. developed II dropping
tendency Laokawanna was specially weak
declining from llD to llba, while Delaware &
Hudson retired from lSih TO is5 and jersey
Central from lRi IN llg There was considerable
taxing Of profits among tho traders who bought
at the bottom yesterday. Chicago Gas declined
~ 10 sbA, sugar from i2b To l-3St and 81 Paul
from ~ 10 a. Northern Pacific preferred
showed some momentary weakness, retiring To
~, n loss OF per cont from opening
The buying Of stocks after II o'clock was gen.
orally acknowledged 10 be better than the s0lllng
ana steady improvement In value occurred
through ths hour The coal stocks which were
sold down TO tho absence Of support on rumor
that there was TO be break In tho
prices Of coal were slOwost In recovering
and Lnckawannn reached only iis
against ii9 NJ the opening, while tho othorS 70.
mnined over per cent. below FIRST prices. Now
England, 81 Paul Sugar and Manhattan woro
strong The rest Of the market was quiet
Sales Of listed stocks TO noon, gdO,i0J shares.
unlisted, 5G30l shares sales Of Reading TO
noon, 10000 shares,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
REGENT REFLECTIONS.

Get your seats early for "Bleak
House."
Jane Coombs next Tuesday night
in BLEAK House" will be great treat.
Tho city schools had vacation
today and charged it up to George
Washington.
The children Of Samuel Grove Of
Manchester were taken TO tho poor
farm today by order of the county
commissioners.
The rata at which the farmers are
bringing in loads OF hogs indicates that
the per capita Of wealth among the
agricultural community is rapidly
increasing.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirsch has been dOctOred for catarrh
and nasal troubles for some time With
no effect. An examination by q PITY.
stefan today discovered pants button
in the nose. II was removed aud he
will recover.
The many Abilene friehds of
Thomas Borman, of the Enterprise
Journal aud formerly of this city, will
be sorry to know that he is dangerously
Ill Of pneumonia at his parents home
in Ridge township. He was III at
Enterprise but partly recovered and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
BoNACCokD, Feb. 2l.-Sudden Ill.
ness necessitated an interrpgnum IN
the school al "a last week, Mr.. Dyer
the teacher, is cOnvalpscrnt ut present.
Messrs. J. s. Troxrl and j. B.
Me'erve attended the institute at
Enterprise last Saturday.
A. L. O'bnurn and family contem.
plate moving to Abilene next week.
An examination for admission Ia
the county high school will be beld at
this pOint on March IS.
The entertainment at Scotia on las,
Friday evening was a success aud
reflects much credit upon the teacher
Miss May Stoddart.
Geo. W. Baker shipped several car
loads Of cattle last week
A large number Of the community
we're entertained by Edward Latin at
the nome Of his parents on ast Friday
evening. A very pleasant and profitable
evening il reported,
Alex McBnyle has recently added ia
his real estate by the purchase of a
farm near Gypsum city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
Folk.RallWag.

Married, at the home of the brides
parents on Cottage avenue, Miss Emma
Folk and H-nry Ballweg. The mar.
riage ceremony was performed by
Judge Hutchinson at O'Clock last
evening In the presence of larg.
number of invited guests. After the
ceremony all were invited to partake Of
fine supper prepared for the occasion.
The young people received generous
collection of presents ~ we'll rs hearty
congratulations. The bride is Il
daughter Of Alderman Folk and much
esteem' d by all, Mr.. b ,llWeg has been
employed nv A Lanze FIR two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballweg begin house
keeping at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Doings Of Interest in Our Neighbors
ing Communities.
CHAPMAN NOTES.

NhhIDAN NOlbSs
CHAPMAN, Feb. 2l.-Bishop Becker
lectures in the Assembly hall next
Thursday evening.
john Coverdill is teaching in the
Harmon district.
Many Of the high school students are
absent on account OF illness.
G. Sherwood Of Abilene was In town
Monday.
Prof. L. G. Hickey is sick.
The Committee has been appointed
TO arrange for the entertainment at
close Of term. An interesting program
may be.expected,
The educational work for the World 8
Fair has been sent in.
Hannibal Stanley has obtained Il g
contract for hauling rock for the high
school building.
Part Of the faculty attended the
'roch-rs' institute at Enterprise last
Saturday.
The next teachers institute Of this
district will be held IN Chapman.
Doctor Hnuser delivered course Of
lectures Mt the opera house last week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
Headquarters for Seed Potatoes.

The proof of the harvest IL in the
sowinl and Finley Il Brewer are max
ing 1t possible for the people Of Dickin
son county to have a good potato crop
next summer II good seed will do 1t.
They propose to be headquarters for
seed potatoes and are getting some OF
the finest IN thr market and gettinp
them early 50 as to be prepared for the
opening of sptiug. They have on,
carload here aud have two or three
more on the road, to be on sale next
week. Their stock consists Of Early
Ohio and other standard varieties and
will be first class In every particular
Every one who will plant potatops this
spring should leave orders at Finley n
Brewers for seed,
Remember that they are also head.
quarters for poultry, eggs aud butter
and want all these products IN the
county, for which they will pay tie
highest market price. They ship b,
tho carload and are abe to handle ali
you can bring them. SEQ their splen
did line of spring dry goo1s thu
ladies' caunot help being pleased.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
HAWAII HITCH.
Something ProvolSes a Strong OPP
position to Annexation.
THE HOUSE WANTS TO BE CONSULTED
The Queens Envoy HAS n Conference with
secretary Foster - AddItio nj In-
formation sent 60 the
senate.

WAsHINeToN, Feb %. The character
of the fight that has developed against
the Hawaiian treaty has caused its
friends considerable uneasiness, and
the understanding is that they intend
to make an attempt to hasten IL
through, as the opposition is gaining
strength.
Senator Allison Is counted among the
opponents OF the treaty, and those who
are fighting 1t say that II will be inn
possible TO get two thirds vote for IL
in the senate
Mr. Tucker, OF Virginia; MIR SPRING
err, of Illinois, and others propose TO
get n resolution through the house To
ascertain ~ by treaty which will in
volve the government In expenditures
and require the raising of revenues has
been submitted to the senate without
being submitted TO the house also
The effort to defeat the treaty is very
earnest
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Paul Neu-
man, the deposed queens envoy, called
at the state department and had con-
ference with Secretary Foster.
A statement of the conference be-
tween the two will be sent to the prcsi-
dent for transmission to the senate for
consideration in connection with the
other information on this subject now
before that body An additional batch
of correspondence relating to Hawaii
was sent to the senate yesterday after
noon, under the executive seal.
Messrs Castle and Wilder, members
of the Hawaiian annexation commits
sion, left Washington last evening en-
route to San Francisco Mr.. Thur,ton,
the head Of the commission, expects To
leave Thursday, joining his associates
in Chicago Saturday, whence they will
go to San Francisco together Mr.. Car
ter will remain several days longer,
possibly until after the Inauguration of
Mr. Cleveland
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
Vbe Reflector.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

A, Leonard, one of Pearls leading
farmers, was in town.
Miss Agnes Wright, of Ridge, is
visiting Miss Beatrice Waring.
A. l.. Vlckers, one of Flora town
ships leading fa mers, was in the city.
Glen Bell, Chris Barten aud J. X.
BurkhUlder we're in from southwest
Dickinson.
G. Il. Wes,brook, the leading horse
man of Peabody, is in the city, the
guest of J. b. Case.
August Kandt, a leading farmer
OF Union township, was In the city and
gave the REFLECTOR pleasant call.
Augustus Z ,hner returned yesterday
from his southern trip. While in Flor
ida he had couple of days hshiug
with Rev. Seabriok and reports him
as getting along finely.
L. NJ. Ross of Denver who las bt en-
visiting relatives at his old home in
Canada stopped off a few days 10 greet
Abilene acquaintance. Mr.. Russ for
merly lived here and was pleased to
renew old friendships.
G.. b. Smith, one Of Dickinson's old
timers, was a REFLECTOR caller. Pops
do not get mucn satisfaction out Of
him. lie says If he held a cerIilica 9
OF election as the Republican represen
tatives do he'd have his seat or die
trying.
Henry r. Westrup, one of Dickinson
county's pioneer citizens, was in the
city this afternoon. Mr.. Weslrup is
more than disguised with the Topeka
situation ard like every friend of Kan.
sas hopes to see the Republicans stand
by their colors.
l.. F. Volkman, one of Lyon Creeks
successfu, young farmers, was in the
city today and received many congratu.
lationI on his marriage to Miss Chris
tina Mueuzenmeyer on Feb. IA. The
young people have the best of wish'
OF a large circle of friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
at Conformation we

With this new and late improved Hat Conformation
can tit Stiff hat 10 any ones head
Always heretofore people that had u head that a Stiff
Hat would not fit could not nobby Hat and always
had t. buy soft hat.
We make specially of the hat business, carrying
do more hats than any stores in Dckn county You
can be suited ond when sell you hat it has to look
well on you before send it out of the store
We are showing new advance styles now in Dunlap
Knox, 9eoman and our lasting Non Breakable hat
which if anybody breaks they get hat free the
Mothers should those pretty Caps called u. s. s.
New York We also showing pretty hat for the boys
allied the Al pine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
Will NOT ISSUE euNOo.
The President Ayerss to Issuing Bonds
notwithstanding the Low state Of the
ENchequer.

The President Ayerso TO Issuing Bonds
NotwithstandlnE the Low state Of the
ESohequer
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 22.-The question
Of issuing bonds 10 keep intact the gold
reserve in the treasury was discussed
by the president and his cabinet at the
meeting held to-day. Secretary Foster,
Of the treasury, IL is understood, repre-
scented that by the treasury statement
To be issued this afternoon the gold in
the treasury was SlO7, 22s 1913; s7,22s, 46s
free gold, From this was 10 be sub
tracted the $1,000, 900 ia gold taken
from the sub-treasury in New York for
export to-day.
1t is stated that the presidents posi-
ton that no additional bonds should be
issued at the present time was sus-
tanned by Secretaries RuslS and Elkins,
Secretary Tracy II Is believed, sided
with Secretary Foster, Of the treasury,
in favor of taking some steps toward
the relief Of the stringoncy by the issue
of bonds The result Of the conference
Is stated 10 be a decision not to issue
bonds at this time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
Dental Notice.

Having secured the services Of a
dentist of thorough experience we g
going to make 100 sets of teeth.at All
lene at Kansas City prlcsG We have
the best anestheiic for painless extract
ing. No work need be accepted inlrsS
satisfactory when completed, Are
better than ever equipped in every
branch of the business. All work
guaranteed. Office corner Of Third
and Broadway, Abilene, Kansas.
o. j RAUB.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23


KANSAS CITY. Feb Clear lots OF wheat
were In good demand here to-day ana the mod
crate offerings sold readily AZ yesterday q
prices throughout The market was very frtn.
Wheat with cents dineronlial to Memphis
sold generally Nc higher than wheat with S
cents dinorontial and cent cars were discount
ed y cent To-day's receipts were ~ cars q
week ago w cars ayear ego, two days, 100 cars
Prices were quoted aB follows; No hard
wheat bgtDbOc No. hard wheat, b7idbs!so;
No. hard wheat bSdb7o rejected hard wheat,
isibbic No red wheat o3Hdoici No . red
wheat, 6Od6lsoi No red wheat b7Qbbsc
Corn was IN fair demand at yesterdays prices
throughout The market was quiet Offerings
were fair Receipts to-day were 81 ears;
week ago, 81 cars u year ago two days, ESQ cars.
No mixed corn sold al Sac. No, mixed,
$3.50 No tmixed G; No white, 3oNc; No.
white SSc No white sold at SIC Shippers
paid "a Ia97Ao Mississippi river aud t0dtOho
Memphis for No corn No white sold at ~
Gbag4o river and 42tt2no Memphis
Oats sold slowly and were rather weak Re-
coipts were ~ cars. Cash prices No, mixed,
2lhH0c. No, 3, 2sHd29c No 4, &c; No
white, 8iH03ac No white, 3OxDSic
Hay Receipts, n cars; steady. Quotations
are; Timothy, choice, t0.0odobOi good taOo@
90 clover mixed, sdOOD20o per toni fancy
prairie, 100; good to choice, H0O1hbo; com
mon, t5.OOltobO
Chicago Drain "a I'd Provisions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
Lanier Students.

The Lanier circle met last night in
the city hall and listened to an inter.
esting program of carefully prepared
papers. The essay was on Thomas
NJ 'ore" by Miss Margaret Wilson.
There was careful study Of "r q
Symphony" and music consisting OF
lyrics and ballads by the poet under
discussion, sung by Mrs. Nesley and a
quartette consisting Of Mrs. Niesey,
Miss Gleissner, Messrs. Nesley and
Humphrey.