davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
PUBLIC SALE.

rhe undersigned will sell at public sale on
his DR., misses three miles north OF Belle
springs spri y creamery on township line
bet wecn Newb IN add Logan tuWnshlp on
81 nday, Oct. 31fh, 1893, comm ncin2 NJ one
o'clock y, IN. the following described prop.
ertN wit.
10 head Of horses ranging from TO years
old some bnoken AID some unbrOken; n
mead of cattle consisting ofb mix cows. one
red pollr a bull, yetriing Hts~rai also Ore
buggy, one riding cultiva or, one SAX cut
2, one li.ting cutivator, and many other
art Giles too numerous ~ mFntion
Terms Of sale. all sums under el0 cas- oil
sums OF go and over a credit Of Y months
Will be- gwen o. not with approved security
with ut intere.t n raid when uue, I not
paid when due 10 per interest viii be
charR"d from da, Of sale. Ten per cent OIL
f,r cash JAMES BRANDT,
0EoReE B0srwIcK, Auctionser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
EDITH SESSIONS TuPPER.
Something of the Career of One OF tho
Most Prominent Of Newspaper Women

Something of ths Career OF One OF tho
Most Prominent Of Newspaper Women.
Mrs. Edith Sessions Upper, who first
attracted general notice In the news
paper world by her special work on the
Herald, Of Chicago, has for several
years been a resident Of New York and
has amply fulfilled the prophecies Of
literary success made for her while In
Chicago Her pen has earned for her
a pleasant New Jersey home on the
banks Of the Passaic, where her friends
find her at work in "den" whose walls
are lined with the pictures Of the peo-
pie she has interviewed Mrs. Upper
says Of herself that she has no fads
save a mania for old dishes-not nee
essarily china, but any old buds" She
lives u simple life, says Frank Leslie's
Weekly, and finds her chief enjoyment
in her chosen work. She is bright, vi
vacious aud full Of sympathy for every
good and worthy cause. newspaper
woman Of the time Is more widely and
favorably known than Mrs. Upper.
She has achieved cmincnce by conscien-
tious fidelity 10 high ideals, joined To
industry and courage In meeting and
overcoming obstacles. She II native
of Panama, Chautauqua county, N. Y.
Her father Is Walter l.. Sessions, fpr
many years closely identified with re-
publican politics o. no.y member OF
the state board oil managers Of the
Worlds fair. Her frat professional
work was done for the Buffalo Express
After her marriage TO Horace t. Tup'
per, a Canadian Englishman and we'll
known railroad man, she moved V
Chicago, where she fllod special Al
signments for the Herald From Chi
cago Mrs, Topper moved 10 New York
She Is prodigious worker and sincS
her entrance into newspaper life hal
turned out a most extraordinary amount
! Vt ''n1By1n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
WE TRY

To make you know
how good, how perfect a heat
ing stove the ROlnd
Oak is. The praise we
give it is only truth, absolute
truth. 1t does keep the fire.
1t heats. 1t lasts for years.
1t burns anything. You may
look, but you'll ind nothin Z
like it. See the name on the
leg. Sold only by
HODGE eros.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
Y. NJ. O. A. Workers.

A large attendance was present on
the union mass meeting in the Presby-
terrain church last evening TO listen to
the presentation Of Y. NJ. @. A. work
by National Committeeman Gates and
state Secretary Smith. Revs. Blayney,
Seabrook and Dechant also took part
in the services. The addresses by the
visitors we're interesting aud showed
the grand work being done by the
organization. An excellent report wa
made. Over $50 was contributed by
Abileneites, a collection being taken
by request Of friends Of the cause.
WASTED - A good grade Jersey Oi
Holstein mich COW. Must be young
Inquire at this o ice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cowl~s

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cowl-e
q daughter.
Lester L. Bople and Flora NJ.
Hampton, Of Niles, were married by
Judge Hutchinson.
Marriage licenses: Jas. Broadfoo'
and Jennie Ross, Manchester; Henry
Kirby and Mary Ryan, Industry.
The candidates do not wait for the
voters to come to town this year. They
20 out to their homes and call on them.
Frank jackson, one Of the central
school boys, while playing football at
noon had his shoulder blade broken.
He is getting along we'll.
University extension is being
talked again and there seems to he
some probability Of getting course
here this year. Literature and cleo
tricity are talked Of.
Two years ago Willis had an opera
house full of people to hear him rave
calamity. Saturday night a small
audience partly filling the court room
was all that could be gathered. Times
change.
-Flavis, the six year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Graybill, Ridge
township, died Saturday night after
weeks illness. The parents have the
sympathy of their many friends in their
severe loss.
Ed. Little was seen on the "Street
from Cairo" at Chicago last week pur-
chasing everything from bum bum
candy to souvenir spoons. II he gives
you anything it would Jewell to have
an affidavi, attached proving its authen-
ITCHY.
No word comes from Leavenworth
regarding the fate of e. r. Potter. 1t
Is believed, however, that the grand jury
returned an indictment and he will be
tried when U. 8. court gets to work.
Judge Fosters illness has caused an
other adjournment.
Notification Of a change in the
form Of postonlce money orders has Just
been sent out by the postofiice depart
ment. This introduces into the order
the name of the psyee, and makes the
money order negotiable the same as q
bank check. The new forms will be
sent to all postofiices as rapidly as the
old ones which they now have are used
up.
-Four Abilene boys, Porter Wilson,
Arthur Colby, Albert Davidson and
Jess Cloud were on the Whaleback on
its perilous trip from Milwaukee Il
Chicago last Thursday night. A dense
fog and severe storm came up. 1t wai
impossible to see ten feet away and the
boat rolled and pitched fearfully
Many could not be convinced that they
would ever reach Chicago. A frantic
scramble for possession of the life pre-
servers ensued and there were few
that were not secured by the PANT
stricken passengers. This state o.
affairs WAS intensified when the sway
ing OF the vessel served to break tn
dynamo and every one Of the incandes
cent lights was extinguished in an In
slant. All hope fed from many anC
In the sudden gloom they only saw tn
dark encirclng waters engulhng whs
they believed to be sinking vessel
The vessel got In about midnight
nearly everybody deatbly sick. 1t I
suspected that the Abilene quartett
said their prayers with more fervo
than usual that evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19

Al the University Of st. Andrews,
Scotland, which one year ago opened
It's gates to women, the women secured
the second place in English litoruturo,
the first in Latin, the first In Roman
history, the fourteenth In Greek, the
seventh, the twelfth and the Hftruhth
in first mathematics As the 0lastes
consist Of seventy or eighty Suddenly
each, the honor of being among thA
TN tvslvs " $Stsea ma YsnR ssSsE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
Worlds Fair Boarding House

All persons attending the Worlds
Fair can fnd good board and lodging
with former Dickinson county people
nj 1921 Weutworth avenue. Chicag ,.
with ]. wenger and II. b. Stoner.
Correspondence tolioi ed. 282 em
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
Cabinet Photographs. $50.

Per dozen at Hansbrough's gallery
for few days only. II you want pho
tographs, don't put it off or you will
be left on prices. Terms spot cash.
40 a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
Affar Rreakfaat.

Topurify, vitalize and enrich the blood f,
and give nerve, bodily and digestive
strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilla
Continue the medicine after every meal
for month or two.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
For Sale.

Choice grade Shorthorn bull calves,
Price $25, II sold before November 10th,
1893. john TAYLOR, Pearl Kans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19

The finest display of stoves we have
ever had may now be seen at
HODGE Bros
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
KING CITY ON FIRE.
Thirty business Houses In the Nilsson
Town swept Away by fire.

Thirty business Houses In the Missouri
Town swept Away by Fire.
ST. JosEPu, Mo, Oct l7.-Fire start
ed in bakery at King City last night,
and before II was extinguished de-
stroyed thirty business houses, causing
$4,000 losses. The following were
burned out; First national bank, T. j.
TASTY & Son, hardware; Mayer 4 Levy,
dry goods; II. Bradley, drugs; Walker
& Co., dry goods; @. II. Stuart, drugs
bowman & Bowman, clothing; Mrs.
Camp, bakery; W. L. MILAN,
dry goods; W. NJ. Mayer, harness;
Dan Yantis, restaurant; Hershey Bros,
drugs; II. Edwards, hardwarei James
Spence, three buildings; l.. l.. Cogsdill,
barber shop; Democrat office; Miller Il
Comstock, livery; Chronicle Office,
knights Of Pythias, Odd Fellows and
Masonic hall DIR. Woodside, j. W. Sui
linger, law office; George ID. Burton,
grocery; the post Office, n. Baird a. Co,
dry goods; George Ryan, tin shop; DIR.
c. Il. McCaskin. The post office was
burned out, but the mail was saved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
CONFEDERATE CAMPS.

Headquarters United Confederate Vet
Grams icirulnrl
New Orleans, La, June n, iSlS
The general commanding submits i1l'
lowing for Publication
iEatian wits formed on June 10, lSSS,
nnd ON June .. 1871, at the reunion a.
Jackson, Miss, ouly thifty-thue camps
bad Joined the association. Since that
date 2i3 camps have been adlrdi total
10 date. 2JG. In the following states.
to witt Northeast TcNns, division 3Ni
Wos, Texas. division ~, Southeast TcA.
as. division ~. Southwest TpNn-, division
N; Northwest Texas. division IL; total.
Texas, Oi, Mississippi 81 Louisiana.
~. Kentucky. ~. Florida. ~; Alabama.
20; Tcnnrsspc. 10, Arkansas, w Viz
ginin, Z North Carolina I Georgia, ~
South Carolina, ~ Indian Territory, =.
Oklahoma. .. division Northwest !!
Missouri. 4 District VI colnmma, L.
total 2id; with applications In Tor paper
and Information frum enough 10 pffhhiEe
Al least Eeyrnty.iiye more rnmps
The rrnruil commanding. mud all veier
ans are extremely anxious thai all 0i
our comrades lu the South shall be united
With our grand usHOdailun, aud ihhi ~
nrre representation a. possible can be-
had NJ the birmingham reunion on july
10 and ~ next
We hope you will publish above' aud
call upon Veterans 10 organize ana send
10 these headquarters for NECESSARY
paprrs 10 form CAMPS AZ they rnn loiD
IN 10 date nf reunion Ncr, truly,
GEORGE MOOltMAN.
Adutant Gen"fnl aud thirf Of stan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
MINOR MENTION

Police officer Wood Ramsay is lying
very III AZ his home IN this city
Colonel J, NJ. SteeN has been appoint.
cd general state agcnt for the Kansas
aud TcNas Coal company. with hend.
quarters Ia this city Colonel Slrcrr
WAS with the Sanm he fnr many years
aud is popular aud compctent gentle
man The salary IS $500 pef month aud
Coloncl Thomas II Kiugslcy Of the
Louisville aud Nashville railroad. IS In
tue city on q business trip
judge Nhumas L. NUgent NJ Fort
Worth WAS In the city last evening lie
was comforting with Cplunrl Jerome G..
hearlN aud, Us u matter OF conrss
pollbcs Ind nothing To do with his visit
Daniel +, Sullivan, the well.know"
pbinlls'r aud Democratic politician, h
home agaln after twenty tive days al.
sonsc in Milwaukee and Chicago, lie
attended the national convention 81
plumbers at The iuiuer city, aud sltrut
siN DAYS pt the Wotld's fair Mr. Snlli.
van tie 'lares that the hntrl niles arr
rrnHQnahle. there Is nv rNtor,iun, and that
The. fair Is simply stupendous, and that
a Texan cannot niiOnl to miss IT,
Harvey fcgan has hcon appointed
freight claim agent Of the Texas aud
Pacific railroad
General H. Gnlncr departed for the
Panhandle country today. lie VIII visit
Denver lcfore returning home,
4 great Snt day schno mass meeting
was held ~ the First Baptist church
this afternoon, Rev n a. noykm NJ
Atlanta, Tia, md other distinguished
diyincs delivered stirring addresses.
Many Of the chnnhcs we're lararly
prominent Baptist preachers occuplcd the
pulpits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
TWO WILL HANG.
Miller, White, and Miller, Black,
Both Must Go.
EACH KILLED AN OFFICER,
Miller Black has Brother Who has Friends
Who Say They Have a Pull
with Gov. HosO and Hope 10 Save his Neck
Dallas has had li5 Murders without
A Single Hanging Major
Tumbulrs Sui
eide.

Dallas, Tex, June -. -tspeclal.l The
court Of criminal appeals yesterday N.
fused rehearing to- Frank T.. Miller.
and when the mandate arrives Judgc
Charles Fred Tucker viii pronounce
scnttlce upon him and set the dale h,
must die. Frank Miller is a white man.
He murdered. ia cold blood and without
provocaiion. policr officer W. H. Riddle.
The act was premcdimtcd. and negro
prostitute, the mistress Of Miller was Al
the bottom of the trouble The decent
people Of the noighhorhood VI AIilcrs
store protested against his wanton and
conlemptuous disregard for the law and
public morals aud Miller swore he would
Nil the first policeman who crossed hls
threshold 10 Interfere Officer Riddle
was sent TO arrest him and Miller muir
dered the unfortunate man. lie was
told This morning that tho court VI Grim.
inal appeals had refused him rehear
ing and remarked ~ expected nothing
else"
The friends Of Henry Miller, the nertd
condemned Ia death ON July y for the
cruel, cowpNly aud wanlol murder Of
Police othcer &. O. Brewer hayiuf
failed To save the neck of the scoundre
~ the courts, will appeal to Governor
Hogs, There Is great deal of sup
pressed eNeltomwll In this city aud
county over rumors that tine governor
will Interfere aud all eyes are directed
10 Austin Sam Miller, brother Of thu
condemned man, for many wears hap
acted as cook and man Friday for a
number of wealthy gcntomeu In thin
city They own hunting and Rshlnn
privileges al the lake. aud sam h nj,
ways around. lie has Interested several
gentlemen In the ease and states post
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
THE LAST TIME.
Rev. Robert H. Nall Preached
His Farewell Sermon.
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE
The Congregation of the First Presbyterian
Church Aitesis its Respect.
The Broadway Church Joins in The Exercises.
Resolutions Of Respective Successor
10 be AppOinicd-s II. Fry
- Commissioner 10
s,SAsI, Prosbylsv.

Ofy
Yesterday - ling Rev. DR.. II. II Nnu
prenched his fat,u,,li ..r,,,..,. -. ~ ,.,',.
''V"''' s''ii"l !" tnu 'un'
s'eHa,ioh OF tue FIRST Presbyterian
church. The attendance was quite fun.
the congregation NJ the Rro,d,yey cI,,rcb
i,fn;n,, 4, II ~, W. :"
'"''''s !" 'iie seiNloeS. me reverend
gentleman selected for his text | John
Ai-lS-"u is the last tima"
10 ho,,,n M a,.,.... H.. ,..,...
=. ' '''''" y /" '''t'"E
the Oh jewish custom Of dividing time
into the period which proceeded the
coming az orr I,r1 .nJ ia, n,,.;,,a
-, w" ~" r''''u
Whlch followed thht event Inc days oil
the Messiah were the transition period,
which covered the missing AMY of tho
oll.. aaI w., - ~. -.
''u'' ~" lne coming III Vi Tue o'her
age. Inc last Time therefore, cnl-
braces the whole Christian ase which
coup,,pc.d drrh,y b,. a.,l,. r,tnistr. az
tbr ord ana ,,isl tnrr,ian;, AZ ~ ana
al no vnriI 'rLn ons u,,rjnd Lns m,ssoi
n,ynv and tho otbsr Las siread,. 'rnr,n
frbnr., H., -, a ,,,,.. -, - ,,,.,,,t,
az Nm, -, ~. n'7 m, ist 49,
tbo H,i,inti,.. ', - ~ AM 80, H.
~ ~, H.. in, Ntar,,, IL ,ra,,,,.ts
have ,rissn snJ vim ~ annrjsb nf irnn,.
rst. o,l - ,,,.tl0 ~ i.,1r,,jn,, s,,.,,il,i
hnya nnpnui,r'i tbnt IN I'M nf thr
Ill i,'"' I,,.li,,.
V,i,.,i.a ~, manu- nnu 80, nViS ~,
/, T. l,. ,ti.i, a,,,i,,,it, ti,'t tiis an
,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,t ~ ,'Js q, ~ Ia,
,ir,'I" NH, 20 hn. i,r.',,,,t as bi,'I.r
.;,;io,,,s -. j,,.5;,,,, anil v,.J,bt.
'noeoa, ttii,i Uo, ',' ,,,,. "a
an. nrfc,li,,, ,,,,,ar'tinu IL nnss;bn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
WORLDS EAR NOTES.

IAiago. His. June 25.-The radical
Nj openers must have been greyious-
hipointed at the small number of
" who visited the fair today. The
y emissions, free and paid, Were
rnly forty thousand. and the vending
~ and broad thoroughflres of the
|p rlv looked deserted. There was
|sliislc 10 speak of. and the whole as
h Of the fair WINS rs calm. peaceful
I &bbath-like as a New England
lnfy village. Even the Midway plais-
h vas dull The fine arts building
Z he only place where there was any
hs IKE crowd. The working men
! their families did not turn out as on
lnoas Sundays. The fact that the
Iisd States exhibits are closed an Sun
/. ~ are also those of Great Britnin.
b to have given wngr-workcrs an
hey are not getting their moneys
nh, Then. too, machinery is all
nv aud many individual exhibitors
X hung up curtains on Sunday. so
mueh Of the exposition Is closed de-
The gntes being open.
Ne statue of William Il. Gladstone
! unveiled in Donegal castle ut Mrs.
ltE Hnrt's village today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

Meridian, Tex. June 20 (Speaal.l.-
The iatrsvlllr district conference ~ the
Methodist Episcopal church South IL
now VI session with ihc elder Rev ".
H. llOone presiding ne bishop The hish-
op has Impressed al with bic nnaNe din.
niis and IA The midst Of ihe multlinflUns
business Of The conference. which, he
dispatches most rApcdihously, hiA hc'
nian face shines out aud iis genial synpa-
thttir warmth IA felt On all sides. The
outsider WHO attends upon the dehbora-
Uuus af his body cannot holp being
deeply impressed with the otrpppness,
zeal aud intelligence with which all mni.
tefs " the church nro attended 10 aud
Launched
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.


Wncn, NIX, June % -lSpcclall Hon.
j. ID SAldcn county Judge, II H. bod.
son ANTS II johnson OF Haskell nrnv-
cd In this city this Afternoon, Tor the puf-
p1ac OF consulting the management Of
thr rcsns Central milroad rcgnrlinE the
protected westward extension Of that
The ruute selected run via llHskel, nuj
VIII offer every iudncrment for TINT pur,
pose, lunWfrhw they will visit thu
wholesale merchants vt the rity aud en-
duANpr 10 rocnro their cooperation Ia
buhnlt Of Haskell They urge TINT thur
equity u rich aud productive. aud that
ihv westward extension 10y way Of Has.
koll viii lw the most productive route
that can be selected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

Gn,cnheerl,, Tex, June 20 Especially
'Miifyitfup carloads Of cattle were
shipped Friday aud Saturday
Mufkmen are pushing our $4,000 oh
mill and II will hc repdy far fall seed,
The watrrwOfl,s afford an abundance
Of cool rpring wafer, aud ~ We ARE "a.
netly half way between Houston aud
shops
The rond from Waco 10 Now Orleans
VIII certainly pass Though this placel
then We Win rival Dallas
Crop prospects were mover better.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
nRANILIAN ArrAnla.

New York. June o3 The Hcnldt
Valparaiso dispatch says Gcnoral SnrAva
according to news lust received from llio
vrandr DO Sui. has captured the town Of
stands OF arms. Many men Of the Cas-
tilhlsia national gunrd have Deserted and
Joined Saraya's torces. General SaraNu
says he will fight as long as he lives
and That bis last effort III life shall be
one 10 relieve Rio Gmndc de Sui from
the rule Of Castilhlsin.
General Tclles has abandoned the srirc
% nnKN md rol.Ased manN nri.nners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

hraccl The lad Tor the laSt time aud
said MY son, so homo and take care
" your mother lie next visited New
Orleans. WHERE he packed his valisc. pui
his watch and valunhlcs IN The SHINE and
q letter hiddiug his iamily fanlwcn aud
announcing that he had dctcrmmed TO
commit Suicide, After mailing the letter
to his family. he haslcncd Ia tho river
and wiped out the blot upon his hitherto
untamishcd carror by death
Major Nirnbull was stnlwart sup
porter of Georgc Clnrk for governor.
women and whisky led 10 his downfall
and suicides grave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

toilers know the sweetness Of rest ana
caim,'
Lat your service he timely. IS,lnv
the tempted one reeds YOUR hpip; tomnr.
row he may be defeated. Today you
should tell the story of Jeslfs' lnxe 10
the pcrishing; tomorrow Il mav IL, tee
late; your opportunity forever gone. Take
the flower to Nour friend NJ nnc, for il
will soon fade. Sneak The helnlnl word
while It tremhles ON Your tongue; I'M.
spoken ID wul rcturn a. vonr hrari ana
die Nothing gives more eomfort h ira
hour OF parting than the Gov scjousness
that you have done an You could for III,
happiness OF the one como. And nothing
adds more to The bitterness an6
poignanoy Of sorrow. than the reelection
that you have left many things undone
Remember TINT the time 10 watch a,A
do. Is when you have the opporiupitv
moi after the fna ms nceompiishe1 his
work Of destruction,
Beloved brethren, the years which we
have passed to.nthpr IN service nnd
Worship a. pastor ami nennle mr.. rrn.
idly drawing 40 a closc. W. Inv. cnne
10 the fast hour. Ofientincs has II been
our blessed pIyilerr "a N tnrnlher m
heavenly Places; 10 hold sweet felloyysM
one with another In tbe bouse nf GoI
We have met In I'm bopsr ~ tpo,irni,,c
aud around ms hymenial altar, NM IN
the varied wniIs ~ ire ~. hnvr n,ci AZ
friends and rs serrnnts of issns Christ
our Lord But now. M lar as Ne know,
these years nrc numbered ana ihesr as
sociations mnst c.ass Sn,n will mass hy
Tho lnst nnnnrit,ntt, ,yhi,b In iiis r.ie.
tionshin ", viii b5Vn ~ ,,inis,,ri,,, +,
each other. Of speakinr tbe word az on.
courot,rinnnf nn1 ~ cons,i,t,,, a,d
of snnnnrtinr NH " Minor az ,ynrp,rs wv "
this yineyarI by onr ppavrrs nnd hearty
tt,-anpfufion
/ AM Inn, ono ,n, o, o,o o,,.
moi ia mnch I'M i cam ia vnp,ti,in,.
and nh / cnn d. onyb, M dn snd
viii do III fiIs be ths rc.oln,ion ~
each one nnd vnu viii scn uJs linn
lonkiup fnrih ",s tb, ,,,or,ir,, a. .s
tbe moon. clsor a. ~. s,,,, s,j ,orr1J,
MS nm nrmv MIN hammer AMI nav
breibrc,, i eon,m.ni y,,,, to t;n1 nnI
IA tha ,vord ~ M 'r.,. ,siJ,l, h, XII,
IN Lnil1 yo, IN All J." niro ,t,, "a nv.
beritonce amor, ali HON which ara,
sanrfifed
rGn',ily hr,li,,..n s.r,,,.ou IA n...
f.,, bs * Ia ,,',,,, 49,, ~, ~ 80 n,t
iiv. !, rso,,. ,,J ~, ga - ~, INA
nencr sbnii la Win vo,, ~
Nft,r lie s,r,ir, ,.ot,,, ~ tho
membership ,rss csilcJ nn, 1 n
Era,,h ~ H., nrnn,i,,o,. ,J,n,.i ,,.',.
s,l,,'t.1 a., t,t',,,G,r tti -
sdnntsJ That ia rbnrJ, nr,nios,, In
tbe reoncst NJ IL Nail. ma Il KIN Win
him In netiG,rin,, ia nr,'i,yt,5r, ~" for a
Jiss,int,nn NJ nast,rai r,tnt{ons ,rhtcb
sc,ian tge p'oyers ,,yni,incd MA. tnIen
ami nJ r,.,,,rj fcr mo hsli,f az H. Nnii
Nat n, rn,,id Ina more ,seTnl in mo larger.
Mi ''iii NJ Vyr ' onnp.J wn in HIM by ~
nv .'b,t crr
Tho foilo,,ipg resolutions n,cr, na.rcd
.nd n,lnnfrd hy a rsing yote ~ pr ,nn.
-, ~
R,"olvsd First. That IN the severance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
sERMAN ELECTIONS.

Berlin. June 25.-The results Of 101
nad ballots taken Friday and ycster
j Were known this afternoon. The
"a Democrats won ~ constituencies,
4 National Liberals IL. conservatives
Mehierists 10, Democrats Z. CleHcals
|fslieal uuionists q, Free Conservatives
slmon Pure Anti-Semites /. Poles q.
~ the BIG deputies whose elections
tyes been reported, 1856 will enter the
4chslag opposed to the army bill and
~ iaforng It. Eighty-one constituent
r. arg still to hear from
,dhe Social Democrats claim that they
" come % Berlin July 4 with iifiy-iiVe
Ipnues' Last evening they held cnthus
Fuc meetings in every election district
this city.
Second ballots will be taken in Bavaria
rnofroW. They will strengthen the
Ineals greatly and the South German