davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

Union, from 125 70 100, turned out in
q body to hear him. A few days later
be spoke under the auspices OF the
various trades and labor unions OF
Springfield, Ill.,, in the house Of represen-
tatives, being introduced by Governor
Altgeld. A few years ago such occur
ences would have been impossible, but
the public Is becoming interested now.
Tacoma News: The supreme court OF
Maryland rendered decision a few
days ago that the single tax as adopted
in Hyattsville, a village OF that state,
was unconstitutional, because the consti-
tuition of Maryland expressly provides
that "every person in the state, or hold
ing property therein ought to contribute
for the support of the government &C.
cording to the actual worth of his real or
personal property" AS Hyattsville dur
ing the past year had assessed only land ,
without regard to the Improvements
thereon, the acton of the town officials
was clearly in conflict with the constitu-
ton of the state. While it is to be re-
GREETED that the single tax has failed Of q
thorough trial in it's first limited field, it
is by no means conclusive that the sys-
TEN may not be successfully carried out
in other localities where no such restric-
tons Of the state constitution stand as a
bar to progress.
New York World: There can be no
doubt that Mr.. Cleveland means to
make the distribution OF the offices a
very subordinate part OF his administra-
tration. He holds. aud rightly, that he
has more important work on hand. But
he is confronted with the same condition
that he found eight years ago. The pub
lie offices are filed from top to bottom,
except in the classified service, with re-
publicans. They we're appointed in the
main ss "reward for partisan activity
They have used their time and their in
fluence to promote the denomination and
re election Of the president who gave
them their offices. They represent the
spoils system in its worst development
But to fill these places with democratic
partisans, appointed in the same way ant
for the same reasons, would equally
make a mockery of reform. Presiden
Cleveland's character and his words arr
guarantee that he will not so stultifl
himself.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14
Tho Right KIM of Charity.

The Teetotum workingmen's club has
been opened in New York City The
idea was originated by the Rev. DR.. Sat-
terlee, of Calvary Church. Buildings
have been procured-No. 1873 to S46 East
Twenty-third street-and have been
fitted up for the purposes of the club, at a
cost of $l5, 900. The Teetotum is sup
posed to be an improvement on the work
ingmens clubs OF the East End of Lon
don. 1t is not charity. 1t is club
where workingmen and others may at
tain club privileges and simple amuse-
ments at very small cost. The dues
have been fixed at 10 cents a week. and
meals are to be furnished at about Is
cents each. There will be bowling, bill
lizards, gymnasium, reading-room and
a library. DIR. Satterlee has organized
the most rational institution for working
men that has been established in this
city, says the World. Interested with
him are some of the leading men of the
city, including ex-Mayor Hewitt, Samuel
d. Babcock and Gen. Alexander S.
Webb.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

Love, Sunshine 4 Co., Is the name of
a Johnstown, Pa, firm.
A contented spirit may be all right,
but 1t is death to enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

F.AILSHIE,
Attorney at La,O.
VIII practice In all the courts OF Idaho and
Oregon. Mining interests looked after.
Legal papers Of every nature cor
rectIy drawn. Loans negoti-
ated and collections
promptly made.
oRANaKvILLE AND MOUNT IDAHO, IDAHO.
Business OF ]. H. Fo ney left In my hands
and will receive prompt attention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

u r FULTON,
Atf0rh~y a. LdW,
Legal papers carefully and accurately
drawn, Collections given prompt
attention. VIII practice in
all the courts OF the I'd
judicial District
of Idaho.
GRAN9EVILLE =. IDAHO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IAMES E. BABB,
Attorney at L0C,
Practices In the State and Fedora Courts OF
Idaho and Washington
Owns a Complete set of Abstract Books
of Nee Perez County.
Lewiston National Bank Building,
rrwIsTON IDAHO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

n l.. FROST,
attorney at LasO,
GRANGE WILLIE E. IDAHO
VIII practic. In all the state and Fedora
oar T. Ab$tr 9 IN de H. al estate title
examined and pc fecled. Legal documents
execut with accuracy.
COLLECTIONS AIDE A SPEC IALTY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

Boulder Age: Henry George recently
spoke in the house of representatives, at
Jefferson City, Mo-, being introduced BY
the governor. When he spoke in the
grand opera house, ST. Louis, few nights
later, the delegates to the Central Labor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

Secretary Gresham has short leg az a
reminder Of the battle OF Atlanta, and
Secretary Herbert has a short arm to
make him think Of the bloody doings in
the Wilderness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

The Dalles Times Mountaineer. The
latest news in railroad circles point to a
change in the management of the Union
Pacific from the Goulds to the Wander.
bilts. and this will be greatly to the ad
vantage of Eastern Oregon. 1t is a well
known fact that the latter gentlemen be-
lieve in developing the country through
which their roads pass but this has not
been the object of the Union Pacific
under the old regime, and the change
will be very welcome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

Albany Democrat: We knew it. Salem
feels very badly on account of the Sol
diers' home going to Roseburg, and viii
get out an injunction. Built up on thu
states pap" the city is not even will
ing that $l2 900 soldiers home go some
where else. If the injunction is served il
will do more to disgust the people o
Oregon with the Capital city than any
movement that could be taken. Dom
be clam.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

In an Indiana town the other day an
election was held for postm aster and the
president is now expected to appoint the
successful Hoosier, who received about
one fourth of the total vote cast, there
having been numerous aspirants for the
office. We see that it is proposed to hold
similar election in other places where
there are more than one applicant
and there is probability that the
difficulty of reconciing the conflict
ing claims of eager applicants may lead
to further extension of the practice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

Seattle Telegraph: There is no record
Of an age when mankind did not believe
in life after death. Different races have
held different views, and the same race
has not always held the same views, but
the concensus of humanity is that indi-
vidual existence does not end with death
Possibly this proves nothing. AS the
opinion of one man in regard to the ex.
istence OF a fact or condition does moi
prove the existence of that fact or condi
ton, 80 no number OF opinions can prove
| ii.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

| Dora Mixers, Bohemian girl. was seri-
ously wounded.
Ninety houses in Talienpoechlarn, on
| the Danube, were burned to the ground
Monday. Fifteen dead bodies have been
removed from the ruins and twelve more
are known to be under the ashes. Ten
persons, whose fate has not been ascer-
tanned, are missing.
As result of the trouble between
union and Ron-union men at Eureka,
CAL, . shooting ARRAY occurred late
Saturday night In which Hiram A. Hyde,
Waterman, was probably fatally shot by
All Collins, who was fatally injured by
Hyde in the return fire.
1t 10 stated that the late esquire" Alb
ingdon Baird, who died in New Orleans,
before leaving England wrote letter to
Mrs. Langtry saying he had left will
giving her his entire estate. 1t is vari-
ously estimated as giving an annual in
come of from ESQ, 900 to f50,000.
A stick Of dynamite placed in such a
position that it would be easily exploded
was found Tuesday morning on the tug
Ethel and Marion, at San Francisco,
which has been engaged in taking nom
union men to different vessels lately. 1t
is supposed union seamen are RESPONSE.
BILE.
The body of Lena Bunker, a dissolute
character known as Louise Miller" was
found in a room in Chicago, Saturday
with her head pounded to pulp. The
woman was murdered some time Thurs
day night by man as yet unknown to
the authorities, but they have good de-
scription of him.
Accountants who have been engaged
for several days in examining the books
of Leandro Corralvo, chief federal dis
bursting officer of Oapaca, Mexico, who
disappeared about two weeks ago to
avoid arrest, have discovered a heavy
defalcation. The exact amount is not
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

Mexico, gong due east 70 a town caiieu
Jennett going thence on the San Juan
river and are now in that vicinity.
a dispatch from Durango says:
"Threc hundred Navajos have captured
Tom Whyte's trading post mission at
Hogback, on the San Juan river near
Welsh's ranch. The homes Of other
settlers are surrounded by Indians,
who are threatening to kill and burn.
James Handy arrived from the
scene Of action, which is about
seventy miles south of Durango, yester-
day morning at 4 o'clock and, after be-
curing n supply OF ammunition for the
settlers, changed teams and returned at
once Agent Bartholomew wired the
Indian department regarding the stu
alton. but the Navajos are beyond his
jurisdiction and he can do nothing"
The Navajos occupy reservation in
the northern part of New Mexico and
Arizona, embracing a territory of 100
square miles. They number fully l5,-
900 and are the most formidable of their
race. Probably no tribe has SO signally
redressed its wrongs or inspired
scattered settlers with so great a de-
gree of terror as the Navajos. They
are among the rudest and least intel
ligent Of all the tribes A large extent
of country directly west from Santa
Fe, extending from near the Rio Grande
river on the east 10 the Colorado on the
west, rs far as the territory OF the
Apaches ON the south is occupied by
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04


II was Oily with the greatest difficulty
that DR. bromley succeeded In restoring
poor Molly TO consciousness, and the
question which he now put 10 himself
was whether her mind would not be
shattered by this last and most terrible
OF blows that had been rained upon II.
When Mrs Allaire came TO herself,
she did so with full consciousness OF
what had happened. She had come
back TO life again with unelouded rea-
son. Her eyes were bent inquiringly
upon Andrew TIollister, who sat by her
side with her hands clasped In his.
Speak, oh speak, Mr. HOLSTER"
she murmured, and then her voice died
away.
The merchant obeyed. speaking slow
ly and tenderly but plainly and firmly.
lie told her OF their first anxiety con-
corning the Dreadnaught--h how letters
and dispatches had been sent To Singa-
pore and 70 the Indies where the ship
had never arrived, how search had been
made all along the course traversed
by Capt John and how no sign or trace
OF the shipwrecked vessel had come 10
light.
With parted and rigid lips, with n
fixed stare. Mrs. Allaire listened, and
when Andrew Hollister had finished, n
half groan, half sob escaped her, and
then like a wall came the words:
my child dead-my husband dead
Oh. why did no, Zach French let me
diep"
Then suddenly her face lighted up,
and there was such a wonderful display
Of that energy and force Of character
natural To the woman that DR. Bromley
WINS fairly startled With q strong and
steady voice abe called out:
Then there has been nothing heard
from the Dreadnaught since you made
search for her2-
Nothing" replied Mr.. Hollister
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
Children Cry 10Y
Pitchers GaStoTia
300 Rev ,rd.

| beg 10 advise my patrons and
utighbOr- That there ale several ped
dlris jrayrrsiug the country claiming to
be Mr.. lllr.chucrR. ur connected win
him IN bu-iur-s, and Tying Ia impOsr
upon the public at large. 10y Offering an
inferior class If spectoclra aud eve
glasses Tor llirschberg's diamond aud
non chanCeahlr sprctaclrs and eve
gl,sses. Do not be deluded by such
impOstprs, their representations are
false. Nv goods are not banded by
"Peddlprs. " ~ we have local agents.
A reward # 500 will BIZ gwen In any
one seeming the name aud whereabouts
of such parties.
Rearrctfullv,
PROF II IlIWsCnBERo,
500 Olive st -. Lnuis, Mo-, and No.
80 T. llrh ST. n Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

naught would be home again, ana JOIN
and she would take delight In reward.
ing Zach French, in paying this debt Of
gratitude. Yes. John must now soon
bring the Drcadnaught into port and
then he would resign command Of her,
they would part from each other
And, OH" murmured Molly, why Is
IL necessary that our kisses and our
tears should be mingled on that dayi"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
II Is Foolish

To send FIR the iuc,or every time you
don't feel just right. My doctors hill
for years WAS over ~ hntdi'd dollars II
wear, which made pretty bg hn'e in
NV wages. For the past twu yeats,
only spent ten dollars. with which |
bought - d,z.n bottles of Sulphur BIT.
tpis. aud hprlih las been In NV fnmil,
siure using them Robert johnson,
Machiuist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04


DATE. MARCH. 1879
What sad rccollections rose in heT
mind, rccollections Of her child whose
little body the waters had been unwill.
ing TO surrender These waters drew
her towards them with strange fasci.
nation 1t grew dark before her eyes.
the ground seemed 10 yield beneath her
feet A vertigo seized her she was
upon the point Of falling Making a
great effort she turned and entered the
office
Upon catching sight Of this woman
with the blanched face and contracted
features the man In charge who was
sitting at table rose quickly and
placed chair for her
Are you III, madamp" he inquired
"Oh. no, it's nothing, Sir" replied
Molly, "a momentary weakness, I'm
better now"
"Be kind enough TO take Q seat II
win be ten sataatsa esteFs tAs HsSt boat
bassa" .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
CHAPTER TX.
REvEt.ATtONA

CHAPTER TX.
REvELATiosA
Mr.. Hollister and Dr. Bromley had
been careful 10 direct the exclusion OF
all papers and letters from the cottage.
But Molly was now quite strong enough
TO leave the house, and although the
doctor had not authorized her 10 do 30,
might she not leave Prospect cottage
without giving any warning? Hence
II would not do 70 put of the matter
any longer. All arrangements were
therefore made. Molly would soon be
told that she must never expect TO see
Capt. John again But II seems that
after her interview with Mr.. Hollister,
Molly had resolved TO leave the house
without the knowledge Of tho attend
ants, who naturally would have done
everything 10 dissuade her Yet, even
II this leaving the house might not be
In any way dangerous considering the
present state OF her health, yet II might
be followed by dcplorable results should
she accidentally learn the truth without
being in the least prepared for IT, Mrs.
Allairo's intention In leaving Prospect
cottage was TO begin action with regard
10 Lutn fTtnCn. olIlct bllt htii itdIhti
his name, but one train Of thought had
filed her mind.
Yes, possibly, they did do something
for him." she said to herself. "Thcy
gave him little money, but was not
there TO attend TO It. And now Zach Is
away on n cruise, he has been gone Eve
or six weeks; but no doubt he has "a
family, wife and children, and they
are poor people, you may depend. It's
my duty TO go and find them out. TO look
after their wants, to make II comfort
able for them. Yes, must see them. !
must look after themT
And evenif Mrs. Allairc had consulted
Andrew HOLSTER on this subject, how
could he have brought himself TO advise
her against this deed Of gratitude, this
act OF charity
On the morning OF June 81, towards
nine o'clock, Molly left the house with
| out anyone seeing her She was
dressed In mourning for her child,
whose death In her mind dated back
only two short months She was hur-
rying In the direction Of the docks when
she conceived the notion Of passing in
lIont ol Lew bhIhtT n HOuhc. ~ Noulu
only add little TO the distance.
Poor Kate!" she murmurcd.
As she reached the spot where the
Bankers house had Stood she looked
about her in half-dn1cd and Devil.
dcred manner II was nowhere to be
scent An exclamation ~ surprise cs.
capped her, and her heart was opprc Sod
with vague and indcllnublc solicitudc.
In the place of the narrow, s1mbcr
building which she remembered there,
was large and imposing building scv.
cral storics In height with lofty grated
windows on the ground floor On the
top Of the structure there was lantern
tower from which waved flag bearing
the initials II. W Over the door there
was n sign lcttercd In gold rs follows.
"llarris Waddington & Co."
Molly thought she must be mistaken
She glanced TO the right and TO the left
No, this was the spot, on the corner Of
Fleet street, where she had come To see
Kate barker She passed her hand over
her eyes a strange and mysterious
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
SIX Per Cent.

have funds to loan at above rate.
One note aud one mortgage AID smnll
cash commission. Privilege ot raging
any amount NJ any time. Interest and
principal payable in Abilene. Call aud
see m" rITANp SnUTTwORTn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
TO Br coSTlycrp.

The man VITO called sar,RpaIila a
iIaLd, hat good rra,uL; tor he got
yet hu,d ola w"rthlrss mixture ut ne
duard rates. liz changed hs opinion.
hnwevtr. When ltr began IT, take Ayers
SArsapafilla. II paws TO lie CAREFUL,
whrn buying medicines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

"A wolf in sleeps clothinQ"-the
substitute offered by the "cutter" as
heing just as good ns Ayers Sarsara
rilla. II you don't want to be bitten,
insist upon having Ayers Sarsap 'rilla,
even II 1t is a little dearer. Depend on
II, II will be cheaper for you In the end
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04


Molly and she sat in silence for a mo-
ment or 80, while the employee stood
waiting for her 10 continue.
Zach French's home is In San Diego.
isn't it2"
"Ycs. madam"
Gould you tell me where his family
live2"
1--WE always been told that Zach
French was alone In the world | don't
think he has any relatives, either in San
Diego or elsewhere.
"Thcu he was not n married manp"
mo. madam"
There was no reason for doubling the
correctness OF the replies made by this
man TO whom Zach French was 40 well
known So for the present there was
nothing 10 be done, since the man had
no family. except for Mrs Alluire TO
await the return Of the Golden Gate 10
America
Gould you tell me how long Zach
Frcnch's voyage will be likely TO last2"
asked Molly
81 could not, madam The Golden
Gate was chartered for long cruise"
"I am greatly obliged to you. sir"
said Mrs Allaire II should have liked
very much to see Zach French, but it
will no doubt be long while"
YES, madam"
However. isn't II possible that there
may he news OF the Golden Cute In
few months. n few weclisP"
"Ncws2" repeated the employees NO
| Doubt the San Francisco house To which
! the vessel belong, has received pcws
/ from her several times already"
"Alreadv2'
"Yes. mndntn."
"S,verol titncso"
AS she rcpcoted these words. Mrs
! A1,irc had risrn and stood lool,ing rho
man In tho fncr no IL his words had
/ bccn unintclligibl. IN hrr
.tIorc ,,,j,r~ .,id ,h, o,,,i,yo
h.,,t,,.s.,, i.,,.,,,I ii. =, -,
~ ,tn ss IT ~a.n,,o +, aaa, ,I,S
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rnS ,tn, tho Gnldcn Ga,e
in,, ijycrnooi a ycels o,,n, '''N
-.
| W. ~" 'iu' 'i'','V" '''H ~
! ,nre' 'nN'ns ''S P''t' W W. .'',''''''s
n"uul 10" 'o'i "'s H''" ''''',,
~" Bo"'' o. ",''Iu u, I" 80 ." ~
VIC uoVv' N'i'P'' '''' wv '''' ''"'u
e'u'.,S 49, " .,,
.,,,,l,'. - ~ - ,,.
| $50, - 49, '',i, -......-.
"O''y ""' W ~ t", ",
- O"""B - Wv wa" Nv "'"'
".'" 'e"''" !" wat "''' '''''' ""' wv"
" - 'o''uI !" Wv, W. Il, Ivy N'"''V,''y
lv'' upon PoNt'I on Nh'eh WIS P'l""N'
Wv W I'v",' any "'l''I'u'eS VI Wv s''".i'
.aurcnes '1r tnr SUMMER ssuS,'n ~
snr "sa' ., luis uo''ee SV"ou INC uo'e
"hI0"' 10Y
March, 1871 lhey had deceived her II
was Tour years since hcr enid had been
drowned; four years since John had set
san Tor the indies She mad therefore
oeen out ot hcr nina Tor these Tour long
years. And II Mr. llollister and DR.
Bromley had allowed her 10 believ,
that she had only been dcranged FOL
the short space Of two months II mus
have been for the purpose of conceal
ing the truth about the Dreadnaught-
II must be that for four years they haC
no tidings OF either Capt John or hi
ship
To the CONSERVATION Of the employee
Mrs Allaire seemed about to succuml
to some sudden ailmcnt. but with a su
perhuman effort she recovered posses
sion Of herself, and. dashing out OF the
office, hurried along from one street [,
another
Those who met this woman with he
wild eyes and pallid face could not d,
otherwise thnn regard her ms nm esnone,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

Halls Vegetable Sicilisn Hair Re-
newer his restored gray hair TO its
original color. aud prevented badness in
thousands Of cases. 1t will do 80 to you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

'vtuing5 81 rrch month Ia X. Of y. ral
Jisitin. hr"thrOu Vricnu", j. u. sweeney,
'. O.; =, ). Murphy, Ci-IS.
FRATERHAL AID AssoCI TON.
rr rrsi AMI thirt Monday n''ht- - "scb
nuntn H. OF p. hsI ". q. SINNERS,
eeeidrnt. u |, Woods, s"orutnr'
GRAND AMY OF THE EEPUBLlu.
,rileuE Pust 80. e3--H,."tB Al th- ODD
Frlluws Hall, second and tth hundHy even
Iig" NJ each month. al con, r'plcs are -.
6,t"Ht 90 g1"e, with a., o, Il. Moore. r.. CT;
". S, Anderson, AdJutant. jDs6.ly
womsn's Roliof 6Aps, No, IS -Neo,, altor.
K. nf L. hniI hrs. q P~iors. PRESIDENT,
Yrs hnry *. Paul, secretary
KEIUHTs or PYTHIAs
Damon Lodge 10. s-SIeotr every wodne.
,ay evening, In the Knitht- ~ Pythisa toll
''-.tiny brothers cordially invited. j. ID.
sweeney, ;. C.; hue. McElhaney. X of
AS
.A.o.U wv.
Abilene Lodge, No. q3--Meets every rhurs.
iay evening In IN" Knlshts ~ Pythisr hall
d. 4. BrHNiey. N. W.; hichhrd Warin!.
..vOrc or.
Western Home Lodge. |. q. o. v, No. a.
doe:s every Tuesday evening In udd Fellows
NIL. Ofrcora; Noble Grand, Chns. W. Par
ker; Secretary, IA .sunth, Visiting brethren
ordially welcome.
MASONIC.
Cyrrs Chapter, No. Is, 1t. a. M.--Neetsi IN Ma
nic hall on the second and fourth Fridays oi
,Anh month Richard WarIng II. z. J.
I. Worlell Senrrtarp
O,E,s 8. Abilene Chapter III, meets In the
MA On hull on the fir-tn,d third Tuesday
evrniut = OF Hn"h month Mr.. ruth spnnHleT
worthy Mntron. Mrs. Ida W. Moore, score
tnry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04
5oCIETY1CALENDAR
" 1DrnS woorMns or AMfnrrA.

Cunip No. $40 NudDrn Wopim-n OF Atnrri
~ tpc"t. the s"opnd and FOURTH Hun"ay
'vtuing5 81 rrch month ia X. Of Y. ral
Ttsitin. bt"thrOu urtcnu", j. u. sweeney,
'. O.; =, ). Murphy, C'rIK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

Abilene Lodge, No. q3-Mees every rhurs
iay evening In IN" Knlshts ~ Pythiar hall
u. 4. Biaoley. N. w; hichhrd WARM!
-COrN or,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-04

Damon Lodge 10. s-bIeot6 every Wedns-
ay ovonins, In the Knight- Of Pythisa toll
~ tiny brothers cordially invited. j. d.
Swcuney, ,. C.; hue. McElhaney. K oi