davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
PRODUCTIVE DICKINSON.
ITS LIST OF PROPERTY AS
SHOWN BY ASSESSORS.
Farms and Grain and Cattle upon a
Thousand Hills the Possessions Of
Its People-Riches Like Those Of
an Empire Population Figures

The annual invoice of the possessions
OF Dickinson county has been taken
and today County Clerk Nottorf com.
pleted the report to the secretary of
State. The figures are inspiring and
the REFLECTOR is proud to place them
before the people of the county.
There are l6ii2 horses valued at
s78s, 1880; 4l0s5 cattle, $0l6 95s; si7
mules, S45 ,493; 6963 sheep, sl2,93i;
l6sOs hogs, $lls,b90; 10 goats, Ssi;
farming implements valued at Sl26 800;
pleasure carriages $57 7Ol; l29 gold
watches, Ss,726; $3.50 silver watches,
AZ ,9el; plate and jewelry 1891; pianos
$2l I'll; other musical instruments,
S22, l46; bonds Sl92; stocks sl66 1856;
bank shares $70,7l3; money sll6,735,
merchants stocks SiOl ,60l; manufac-
tureis' stocks $l5,625 The total of
personal property is 81, 500 1913.
There are 2,B6S farms valued at
81, 27l 700, nm increase over last year Of
nearly $2,OO0,0OO. To winter wheat
lO3744 acres were sown last fall, an
increase of 10000 acres over the pre-
yious year. Corn this year In on SSl06
acres, somewhat less than last year
Only 40i acres of barley and $3.50 OF
rye were sown; 4OlSs acres of oats,
1902 Of potatoes.
On March ! there were 29ss05 BUSH
els Of corn on hand and il9l73 of
wheat. Poultry last year returned $T2,-
1874 aud family dairits s25, 1856. The
value of all live stock sold was $685.
642.
The population of the county has
fallen off lit from last year and is
20, 800, divided as fellows: Flora 622,
willowdale 475, Lincoln 1884, Garfield
i5i, Wheatland 1855, Holland $50,
Cheever ga, Buckeye $50, Grant 6o7,
Newbrrn sos, Jefferson 1850, Banner
GA, sherman 4s3. Holland sos, Center
602, Logan 4S3, Ridge 7Ol, Hope 597
Fragrant Hill 500, Noble 700, Rineharl
49,. Liberty $50, Union 527, Lyon
including Tleiington 1895, Abilene
1912, Enterprise 1917, Solomon 7I6,
| Hope $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Friday will be a great day for the
old soldiers of the county. Every
body will want 20 attend the campfire.
David Tatum, of Chicago, will
lecture on temperance under the
auspices Of the w. @. 7, U. Monday
evening.
Andy Pogue made a quarter at the
track yesterday in 35, a 2:20 gait, to a
cart, without weights. Andy will make
q great record this year.
The special stock train over the
Union Pacific yesterday left Abilene at
1890 and arrived in Kansas City at
$3.50, a run OF only five hours. That's
the lightning rate in which the Union
Pacific does business.
The Salina Republican in analyz.
ing the Peoples party leaders TO get a
proper illustration Of a crank thinks
John Davis Oils the bill, 1t says Jerry
Simpson is not a crank; he is an ordin-
airy fool. Old man PETER is not really
a crank; he Is weak minded, kind
hearted old man with long beard.
Few people Of this city realize
what privilege it is to live in Abilene.
1t takes the outsiders to grasp the
strong points of the town. Listen to
this from the Lawrence Journal:
"Abllene has more sensations and
furnishes the world with more news
than any town of its size in the world"
"A team belonging to Mr.. Engle
living south of the city ran away down
Buckeye this morning as he was re.
turning from the creamery. A dozen
milk cans and barrel of milk were
bounced out, making 50 much noise
that the people Of that Fart of town
thought the millennium was coming.
The horses stopped without serious
injury to the driver or themselves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

THAT strong story, "The silence OF
Dean Maitland" was written by Miss
Tuttrell, a delicate girl, who was
obliged 10 do most Of the work upon
her couch, distressed by the most In
tense suffering.
THE Arizona house Of representatives
passed bill giving free suffrage 70
women by a vote OF 10 10 7. But the
bill TO extend full suffrage TO women In
Nebraska has been defeated by n close
vote of 40 TO ~.
MoRE than one hundred congresses Of
women will be held in Chicago during
the Columbian exposition. Many of
these will be international and many
distinguished women will represent
foreign countries.
THE women Of Illinois have taken
out, since 1854, 2s4 patents for inven-
tions and devices Of one kind and an
other. The Illinois Worlds fair board
will exhibit copies Of all these patents
that can be obtained.
Miss KATE SMITH, of Louisville, KY,
has lately received her diploma as a
professional embalmer, one of the very
few in this country. Miss Smith Is
young, highly educated, and is described
as remarkably pretty
MRs. ISABELLA BIRD BIsHoP, the wri-
ter of books of travels Is the first wom-
an TO deliver an address in the British
house OF commons, having been sum
moned there TO tell what she had seen
of the Christians in Turkish Kooryii-
stan.
Miss JooANSADHAM, the first Hindeo
woman TO study medicine In Englapd,
was resident medical officer, for time,
in the Edinburg hospital for Women
and Children, and is now house physi-
clan at the Cana hospital, in Bsm-
bay.
The women Of this country hrst
voted in New Jersey when the state
Joined the union under the constitution
which allowed women to vote II they
were worth forty pounds sterling.
| They were DISTINGUISHED after the first
Adams was elected.
| Miss OCcALE TURNpRIDoE, aged ~,
of Sheboygan, runs u private bank and
street car &C mpany and two literary So
cieties, besides looking after large
property her husband left two years
| hk'f NHth Ht ultN NJ lnt ukt VI Va
years, after three years OF matrimonial
felicity.
In one of the leading dry goods stores
recently 1t was proposed to reduce the
wages OF the women In order that those
OF the married men might be raised.
hut investigation showed that the sin
gle women were supporting more peo
pie than the married men, and the pro
posed change did not take place.
Mus. ANNIE MoRRs, Of Mount Pleas
ant, Tex, is president Of the First Ma
tional bunk of that town. The lady
had for good while been president q
the same bank when II was operated al
II private concern, and had made I
model official; SO that after the chang,
the directors voted unanimously to keel
her IN command.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
ROYALTY RECEIVED.
Uncle Sans Regulars Shower Cour-
tesies upon Abileneites.

The excursionists arrived home at
7:l5 last evening, happy though tired,
without an accident or unpleasant
event. The nine crowded coaches had
nearly 1900 persons aboard when they
reached Fort Riley and no better
pleased company ever took an outing.
The advertised program Of drills,
exhibition riding, ETC., was carried out
to the letter and the minute with mill.
tary precision and the officers and
privates of the fort We'd with each
other in making the stay Of the visitors
pleasant. The finest military post in
the United States, which is the title
Fort Riley proudly bears, was exhibited
in all its beauty and formidable ex.
panse.
General Forsyth, Lieutenant Bell
and other officers exerted themselves
to show the utmost courtesy to all
and very successfully made all feel at
home. They may feel sure that their
kindness and hospitality were appre'
ciated.
The managers Of the excursion
Supt. J. Il. Brewer and his efficient
aides-may we'll feel proud of the sac.
cess of the trip. Not only did it give a
delightful days outing to many but il
Melted handsome sum for the benefit
of the Lutheran Sunday school. II
would have been better II more had
taken the committees advice and
bought tickets in advance 80 that the
number OF CATS needed might be cor.
rectly estimated, but standing on the
platforms hurt no one and indeed al
seemed to enjoy it. Enterprise, Chap
man and Detroit furnished over 800
excursionists.
The fifth annual excursion was Q
complete success and will long bC
remembered with pleasure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

A remarkable instance of official
regulation Of morality in women has
been reported from New Zealand. An
important bill has been brought before
the house OF representatives which,
II passed, will make IL necessary for
washerwomen to show 10 the minister
OF public works Il certificate OF charac-
ter signed by four justices and n
policeman This certificate having
been endorsed by the censors Of
feminine morals and the woman's
premises having been inspected, pro-
vided the august authority is satisfied,
she will receive certificate Of merit to
scrub out soiled linen.
Apropos OF this report which may be
unfuunded, caustic woman writer
says; The aspect Of policemen and
Justices furnishing certificates Of moral
character TO any human being is edify-
ing unless the New Zealand product
differs radically from that Of New
York, Chicago or Boston II seems
more like an instance when u COMPARE
sou Of tho respective disqualification
Of notes and beams would be in order.
N Y sun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
A DEVOTED WOMAN.
How She Il Aiding Rev YorTs Fallen
Women to Lead Hetter Lives.

Women To Lead Better Lives
A work which Is being carried on In
this city through the devotion OF
single-henrted and perseVering woman
deserves mention, says the New York
Times The need and beneGcence Of
the Florence mission have boon estab-
lished. Tho mission closes, however
about o'clock, and Miss Bcyscr, one
Of its workers, felt that valuable op.
portuuities for good were often lost
from this fact She determined TO pro.
vide u refuge for the wretchod women
Of the district that should catch some
Of the poor creatures shut out from
dance houses and saloons still further
on toward daybrcals.
Her first effort was in very simple
way. She secured room--a shabby
QUO " waB-and managed to get n stove,
carpet u couple of cots, and some
chairs With the outfit arranged M
attractivcly AS possible she began her
philanthropic housekeeping.
The very first night four drunken
women We're coaNcd IN to sleep on their
dcbnuch ard DO looked after and fed
with comfortable breakfast In the
morning From this small beginning,
barely six weeks ago, the plan has
stcudily widencd. Mr. O. u. Booth has
assisted Miss lieyscr IN her efforts,
some business mcp have become inter-
ested, and four pleasant rooms havo
been rented at 20 Mulberry street, which
nevor at night lack these unfortunates
as guests
As may be imagined, the work peeda
special qualifications Tact sympathy,
sincerity conhRcd with urmner-, and
digHity thcso and mo-, womnnly
traits must 10 eailed into play. Miss
beyse: confesses tho work To be most
wearing, but she adds, when night
comes must be at my post" Through
tho day the women are cared for nj the
Florence mission.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
THAT CITY HALL.
The Annual Dispute Between School
board and Council.

Dull as it may be there is one event
that can always be depended upon to
bob up seTenely about this time of the
yesr-that is the annual dispute as to
how much the schoolboard shall pay
the city council for the use of part Of
the city hall for high school purposes.
But for this friendly tilt life would
scarcely be worth living through the
sweltering summer days.
This year it is more lively than ever
The school board wants the whole
upper floor again and has the council
and fire department to paGify. The Gre
boys were found very tractable aud
have agreed to move downstairs with
their headquarters. The council is
less movable. 1t wants $3.50 for the
use of the rooms. The board met last
night and after talking IL oyer offered
$3.50 and agreed TO make needed re-
pairs. The council came down to $500
and there the matter stands. OF course
an agreement will be reached but il
would violate all precedent to settle 1t
suddenly and 30 both sides will medi-
tate on 1t awhile.
The only other business transacted
at last nights meeting was the letting
of the contract for reshingling the
central school building to Kruger &
Thompson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

In East Greenwich there Is a woman
Jail keeper. whose father and grand
father kept the jail before her SO in
secure was the old place that some
years ago IL was no unusual thing for
the prisoners TO remark that they could
escape, but they were treated 80 well
they didn't care TO. To one Of the
prisoners who spoke Of the matter OF
escape Mrs Smith replied that she had
asked for an appropriation, whereupon
the prisoner called for pen and ink and
wrote 10 the governor Of the state a
characteristics letter, which Is kept
among the archives II is headed East
Greenwich jail" and continues: III you
don't send some one down here pretty
ulick and patch up this place for MrA
smith Us she wants II III leave"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

June 20

Some traders In corn are beginning to sus.
poet that there Il some thing wrong about these
big orders from abroad 10 buy corn, which Chi.
cago houses are receiving daily ThoY eau buy
the cash corn much cheaper than thr futures
ana II they really wanted tho grain, that Is
what they would buy II was tho theory OF
some good traders to-day, that Chicago crowd
who are Interested In selling corn NJ good
price, arc sending these orders 10 Europe to
have them recablod to Chicago, Tor the effect
they have, coming IN this way Thoy say II IL
rather surprising that all Europe should sud
denly begin 10 buy corn futures In Chicago
tho market acted to-day like manipulated
market
Minneapolis July wheat was Tito under Cht.
cago and Duluth was &C below Chicago Tae
receipts arc showing some lnoroase At Chicago.
Wheat ia moving tyom tho nost invest down
there again. ~ Louis W. very bearish Tho
close arproaeh VI ~ new crop movement was
.no OF VIZ @oakening inf uenoes at 81 Louis.
NOR troubles are affecting the Kansas CITY
market again. The market snggcd aud closed
At almost tho lowest price reached
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Millionaire Stanford Dead.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-United
States Senator Leland ]. Stanford
millionaire and railroad magnate, was
found dead this morning In bis room at
his residence in Palo Alto, California.
he .Aiirei about ten O'Clock last even
ing. Soon after midnight d servant
found Aia dead He was 70 years old,
was the founder OF stanford Unis%rSity
and has frequently been mentioned as
y possible presidential Oandldate,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
SHORT NOTES.

HENRIETTA llEHcHYELD, the first woIn-
an graduate Of the Philadelphia Coli
lcgc Of Dental Surgery, n assistant
court dentist in Germany,
TuHrF are lOs ladies now serving ms
poor law guardians in England and
Scotland, and the number Of women
elected 10 this position increases every
year.
Miss Will ALLEN DRoMGooLE, the
Tennessee author, for eight years held
the position of clerk of the senate Of
Tennessee, with credit TO herself and
tina state
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
See the light run
ming Plano steel bin
der, fly wheel attach
ment at Hill & Sons. q 2
Bonaooord Blastp,

special htfLkCfoR correspondence.
BoNACCoRD. June 2l,-The wheat
il ripening very fast, Some fields will
be harvested this week.
Mr. aud Mrs, Humphrey Of lennsyl-
vania are guests OF Mrs. G. $. Merrill.
A party held at the home OF j. r.
Curr'e on last Tuesday evening was
enjoyed by a number Of our young
people,
Mrs. Dunlap Of Detroit visited Mrs.
Alex McBpyle last week,
An Ice cream supper was held at the
Sunnyslde church on Wednesday even.
ing.
Chinch bugs are making their appear
ance In some fields Of wheat In this
vicinity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Three Hours of Great Bargains.

The benefit has u unique attraction
TOR next Saturday thrte hOuIs Of
remarkable Bargains. From 10 to II
a. m. and from 2tl Up, m, only, IL
viii sell genuine heavy overall pants,
well made aud excellent wearers, guar
anteed to be worth one dollar at only
81 cen ., Remember that this fale at
this remarkable price lasts only three
hours. The special sale flag will be up.
BE sure and take advantage Of this
chance. a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Monday, July "a, A. D.. 1893,

at the front door Of the court house, In the
city Of Abilene, county OF DlCkineon, state
OF Kan as, at 10 O'Clock a. m Of sNd day. eel
TO the highest bidder Tor cAHh,t following
de soTibed real tate, towit.
Lot number fity eight (isj on North sew.
enth street In fOuthwlck and Aufu tines
addition 20 tho city OF Abilene In Dickinson
county, state Of kansas
The said real eslat5 viii be sold pursuant
to the Judgment Of he court in said cause
recited In said order Of sale.
witness my hand this ~ d day Of June, a
d.. lsga is. SMITH,
Shsri n Of Dickinson county, kautAs,
FULLER WHITOOMB,
BrAMBAuGH A HUnO,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

CHICAGO, June "a -iIogs-Receipta, ~ 900;
onioial yesterday, 2S.sis, shipments yesterday,
1909; left over, about 5000; quality good, mar.
kot active and prices steady Sales ranged AT
% $500 70 for light tilS66 - for rough pack
ing; 1eS9dbo for Mixed tdSDad 80 for heavy
packing and shipping LOTS pigs, ~ bbRdD1
Catue-Reoeipts, SON oficlal yesterday. 49,.
O'9; shipments Yesterday, aha7. market steady.
sheep-Heoeipts, 5000; ofioial yesterday, H..
Hioi shipments yesterday, 2 se3i market steady.
Chicago Grain and Provlslona.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
See the header at
tachment on Buckeye
binder at Hodge Bros.
Y. P. 8. O. E. Convention.

There will be held in Carlton on
Wednesday, Thursday June rs, 90, a
Y. p. S. g. L. county convention. An
interesting program has been arranged
and good meeting is expected. All
societies in the county are expected to
send delegates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
[Flrst published in the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR June %, 1888.
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Dickinson County,
In the district court in and for said
county.
Tho Proyident Loan Trust Company,
Plaintiff,
James Elmer Clemons. Mary O. olemons, j.
Is. warfeld, T. g. Blodgett and James ~
LAngdon. Defendants
Said defendant, James Elmer Clemons,
will take notice that he has been sued IN the
district court OF Dickinson county, IN tue
Trust Company in tho above entitled case,
and that he must answer the petition MED IN
said case Oh or before the 10Th Gay OF
AuRust Isgg or said petition will be taken as
true and n Judgment rendered in said action
against him as prayed for ioreclosipg q cor.
Olemons and Mary u. Olemons upon the
northwest quarter OF section thirteen (l3l, In
township eleven Ol, Range three cast "i
county, Kansas, and tor the sale OF salu rehl
estate, without apprairement, anu deereeinY
that the proceeds therefrom snan oe hppieu
IN payment OF the costa OF said sale and OF
this Rotion and TO plaintiff OF the sum OF
S23s. IS with interest thereon at the rate q
ls9j, the amount due the plaintiff on the debt
secured by said ortgagei further foreelos,,
ing "a certain mortgage executed ny salu
| ON the west half OF the southwest quarter OF
| sactlODItwelyellg township eleven lll llnhgo
three (J) east vi the sixth principal Inerlulah,
| in Dickinson county, Kansas, and for the
| sale Of the last aforesaid real estate, withous
| Rppraisement, and deoreelnR That the pro.
| OF the costs OF said safe and OF ths action
| and payment to plaintin OF the sum OF
| SLOT 30 with interest thereon 90 tine raie OF
| ten per O. mt per annum from April 9th. leoh
| the amount due plaintiff on the debt So
cured by said mortgage and further forever
barring and toreclosing said deiends,nts, anu
| OF redemption in all the real estate herein
| before described, or any part thereon.
HUMPHREY a LAUNDl,
Attest Attys TOT fllnin;
] A. s.. DAVIDSON. lbkALi
Deputy CLERK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
Knights Of the Golden Eagle,

c. W. Stowe, of Salina, organizer of
the Knights Of the Golden Eagle, a
rapidly growing beneficial and frater-
nc! order, was in the city to arrange
for starting lodge 10 Abilene. II has
proved very successful in Sallna where
there are two lodges. Mr.. Stowe will
be back Monday and that evening will
have a meeting to Discuss the n,atter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

For SALE-A safety bicycle as good
as new with bar, can be used for lady
or gentleman. Inquire of Mrs. G. +.
Mead, West Third street. A at&lc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

GFirst published Ia tHo Abilene Weekly Ro-
Hector June ~, 1888
SheriH's Sale.

Under and by virtue Ofan order Of sale Is
sued by the clerk Of tho district court Of
Dickinson county, state OF kanths, In "A cause
pending therein wherein The Kansas I Oan
aud Trust Company IL plaintiff and llnr y
T., Morley, Nellie J.. Morley, Charles N. IIas
ger, ana John Elwick, ani j, NJ. Hand ana
Company, and Logan Hutton, are defend
nnIa- viii
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
The Randolph steel
header, lightest run
ming h Q a d er in the
m a r k Q t, at Hill &
Sons.
Lawn Social.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give lawn social, some
evening next week, at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Seeds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

LosT-About weeks ago, hymn
books Of the Presbyterian sunday
school. Return TO this ofiice. aIs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22

Kansas CITY, juno 20 The wheat market
was very weak to-day, with elevator nrms Of
fcrng large lots, and no demand for samples
except on mill orders Choice hard wheat sold
aA high M yes tcrday but other kinds were 80
to ic lower aud soft wheat was unsuitable at
any price above No. hard Some No hard
out 0f store-nbout ~ 900 bu-sold at 0l1io river
Later II was offered at Gle river
The trade In futures was fairly active IL
was mostly In September, which opened 40
down at bpgc, sold down to 59itbphc, and
closed at tgsc July opened at boHc, sold
down 10 Doe ana closed at Sac bid
Receipts to-day were 10 cars, year ago ~
cars
Prices we're quoted as follows No hard
wheat, b7l65THc. No 3 hard wheat, bHDi5ac,
No 4 hard wheat bAGg,tc rejected hard wheat
Ildblc, No rcd wheat b1fbisc; no red
wheat, bsGGSio; No cred wheat blbblc
Prices Of corn we're unchanged There was
little demand and the offerings were light Tho
undortone Of tho market was weak
Receipts To- day, N cars year ago, ~.
No 2miKed corn sold at aJHo, No. mixed,
S3o; No mixed, Dlb5ic; no grade, 2ldt3Oci No
white, SIC, No white, S9iDDao. No.
white, sic. Shippers paid SIC Mississippi river,
and iOhc Memphis for No, corn No = white
sold az Sac river and dc Memphis.
Oats we're very weak and the lower grades
we're SOLO lower Choice samples sold M high
| as yesterday
Receipts To day, o cars year ago, cars
Cash prices; No mixed, 261iG0Hhc; No
2Saa6c No T. 2Glt2io No white, 2s62sgic,
| No. 3, white, YIGHc
Hay-Reoeipts, cars market weak limo
thy, choice to fancy, % bO good, 300 clover
mixed t6OJa1 ~ per ton fancy prairie, $500
good TO choice HvOasOOi common f"aoO0
Kansas city Produce.
KAHsAs CRY Juno 70 :. Egps-Large receipts,
aoeumulatnr, extremely dull and weak; strict
~ fresh, candled, lOHc. Butter-Lighter rO-
coipts, nrm; creamery, fancy. is9ioel fair to
choice lbiti7ei dairy. fancy ltGioc' fresh
grass active l5e Poultry FAIR receipts
steady ROSTERS, s1a.'G erohi mems, .hoi
SPRINGS d nH'a ~ ~ m iu'SS"SSSS,d
sSiie p S1 M Geese'pull. BIC Der lh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-22
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YoRK, June co.--The feature Of me
stock market this morning was q rise OF ~ in
Manhattan TO lsiX and Jump OF per cent in
Cordage preferred to 81. The general list was
dull and lower Notwithstanding a further re-
duction In exchange TO tLsSh0LsSH. Tho
market drifted into dullness after the opening,
Manhattan, after its early squirt fell back TO
at sO6bB.
The market after II was heavy and lower and
At noon was weak at about tho lowest prices Of
the day