davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07
E6lrimgi(Ge Staaten.

Goburs. Sn ben I'M 9er3ogtbum
beitebenoen flint Serpflesunssanitalten
fur ipanosrnoe Sanopcrfs9ciellen fino
I'M Sabre 1892 1852 unb felt Dem
Beiteben bes Terpils9un9sperbano
alto felt Oejember 1885, etua 100, 900
arme 0teilenbe pcrpfle9t worocu.
@reii. Scit BEGUN bieles Sabres
1T in 0tcuB. @rei3 bel Der Stsuerusran'
lasung bic SclblteIni9dsuns cinSefiibrt.
SImenau. 9luf Dem 1biirinser
Walo trsten Die GrammctsuDsel III Die.
fem Sabre in iolten Wfaiien aui, baB
fid Die alteiten Vsutc nidt entiinnsn
t6nnsh. iOlde na6 2auienbcn idblenbe
Sdludrme iemals 9ciebcn iu baben.
Wteiningen. Ginen iebr anerten'
uenspertben Uei9luB bat Der Wteinin'
ger VanbtaS fur Die YeriOrsuns Der
spittweu Der TolfsIdullebrer gefa6t,
Inoem CT Den StaatSjuiduB CUR ysbrer'
Wittwenfalle BON 1880 auf 25,0OO
Wtarf erbobt unb aui bic periOnlidsn
Ueitrdse Der Vcbrer ;u oieier 9aiie pcr'
,tdltet hat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07

LurriY.'y. "lut l can't stop, - t'tx-
plain Burl Will hr watching. loa.;htn't
e. havr IL wed NJ ~ vou. hut SAW YOU
nnl Ina { E"thcy, aHl know he's dan
ccrou~. They're all u--',tin d;, -'crous
down A. the CAM. You've mad" Nh On
CIV e.: BHrl Sly through me, fear
--oul hc ha.,s IL" SIGHT # Won. 50 |
p ul.nt hlp Shipping back t. v; ri you
e-:ai,-t Inn. even ii you 60 ;ee lao III
these iuds."
-" surveyed herself rather ruofullv,
tina looked up at Sterling AMI laughed.
"On, "" worn EN- before" sac con-
tinucl We women OH the Lordc- have
l. ,u a man: "a thing that would make
y"u h. folks star. hut-but We can't
help l.i'.I ',m-I til YOU W" have to
CT 80.
:,..''. ..:al.cl her foot inlra,i '.:iy. aslf
GiNilu..;!.y his shocked and scr.ou' looks
that he inferred the worst to be quite pos
slle-with such as she.
"Arizony, this may all hc 50, yet"-he
began. hut She imletuously interrupted
him.
Never mind about me. came out
this time 70 help Burl stake o;it another
claim. II" would have me c"'.Ie, and it
seemed b,.st to put Oh thr>e clothes. But
what want to say to you is this: Don't
you 20 far from your men-or be much
alone on the prairie. Don't never leave
your weapons behind. BUR-
Why do YOU cling to that man, Ari-
zony:'
"Mclbe that's my business" she re-
turned a little sullenly.
II only ask because l am interested in
you"
His kindly words and manner seemed
to effect her like an actual physical pain.
She twisted her fingers together and
looked nervously about.
I've known him SO long" she faltered.
Sometimes I'm more afraid of him than
anything else, yet he cares for me-he
loves me better than any one. I've had
other beaux. too. There was Oily Pete
down at Texarkana-he had the slicl,cst
tongue. Then came Tip Padgett-he
was bunko steerer or something at
Waco; he quite paralyzed me with his
fact. They come and they go. Some
times l like EN-, but more often don't.
But Burl-somehow he stuck and hung.
He got round mother afore she left,
till she said, 'Arizony. il it's long of Burl
that you won't go back east with me-
you'd better marry him. And so-snd
sol reckon will-soms day"
80 it really was on his account that
you did not go with your mother
Il don't know what right you have tG
be askin," she retorted. then paused al
his sympathetic expression again arrest
ed her resentment. but might as vel
say yes" she continued pathetically
I'm very helpless creature, with al
my airs, and somehow l can't help doir
what Burl wants me to do. There, dom
keep me here any longer. He may b.
a-watchin out" She began to retrac'
her steps, but called back, Don't forge
what I've told you and-bs very careful
of yourself"
In another minute Arixony was out o
sight, and the lieutenant rode on to tn
rendezvous with considerable fresh foo
for contemplation.
THAT girl is something Of myster.
to me-" he said to himself "She like
that fellow. and yet she fears him
Strange creatures, some Of these womel
are. Yet l cannot help pinning som
faith to her purity and her truth. The.
may be only rags. however. VIII
knows?"
He sighed and lighted cigarette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07
ECHOS FROM FADERLAND.
TOLD IN THE MOTHER TONGU e.
4 Brief Compendium of Happen.
ings that will Interest People
from BcyOnd the Sea.
SaGfcn.

caEleH.
DRESDEN. Nus bcm biciigen Son.
inlarbe;irf wurocu nad) bcl Ser. Staa'
ten I'M picrten Suartal 1892 fir $685.
BSS gSaaren obcr iiir SOC, G31 mcbr alS
i'll 9leihcn Seitraum bcS ToriabrcS
auSgeiiibrt. slm itGrtiteu liuo oil scr
WtcbrauSfuhr balblcincnc nn0 balbs
Dollcnc S&aarcn bctbeli9t nit $780,
166. 5. i. cine 53unabme bon So, 526.
- @ar eS cin lrcunNliber 3uiall ODER
cine iinnige sluimcrfiamtcit ? Scecu.
falls CAB eS cine ber;lide sSrcuoe: Sc
geu 90 ycbrer uno ycbrcrinnen elmer
bicli9eu SGuie crhiclten iu &ailcrs Sc
bnrtstag ic cine @cloienoun9 bon 100
Wtarf ans Dem 9tad)lalie elmer 9lmtss
genoliin, Die in ibrcm 2citamentc bee
ftimmt bate, bic bctrsiicnoen Veruis'
genolicn mottcn iih baiiir i'm CONNER
cine feline Grbolung ocrld)aHen.
Gbemnit. Ger I'M 80. Sabre
itcbcnbe S6utmanu Gbnaro Giflaro
&rebcr aus yimbad, Der i'll scr Ius'
iibung ieincS Sicnitcs in an9etrunfc'
mem 3ultanSe sen 2ildlergelcllem g..
ben CT bcbuiS 9tamcnSicititellun9 sur
gSa6e fiibren ipolltc, nit Sbrfcigen
traftirte, linn oas gioti;bud OIL bcI
aopi mari uno i'm al ben Sdrant
fticB, wurbe pom bieii9cn VanbSeridt
untcr glunabme milocruoer llmitluOe ;u
brei @O6cu @eidn0uiB perurtbeilt.
Wteeranc. Sin II Sabre alter
S6ulfnabe BON bier. Sobn abtbarer
@ltern, bat iih aus Surbt nor Straie
In Der VebaulunS tsiner eltern pur1
Srbdngen cntleibt.
W iiblbauien. Der 13jabrise
@ultap S6aufu6 bate 9e9en Gnbe per'
San9enen Sabres in Der gbiidt, auf Der
0tei1enbat .Gsertr Staatsbabn eincn
DON Branba6 fonimenosn @iiter;us
gum Gntslcilcn iu brimsen, auf ben red'
ten Sdisnsnitrau9 ciuen Stsin 9eleSt.
Der Stein Wuroe abcr BON Der Wtai6ine
bes YeriOneniuges in ,wei 2bcile &C..
trennt unb bel Scite geidOben, 10 oaB
.in llnfall ni6t entitanoeu lit. Sir
icine irepelbaite Chat ipurSc Der 9nabe
bicicr Gage pom VanSscri6t Su Ylauen
|. .. 81 Der Miinoel titrafe bon eiuem
Sabre @ef1n9niE pcrurtbcilt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as we'll as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at
once to DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts effected,
aborbs tumors, allays itching and effects
a permanent cure. so cts. Druggists or
mail. Circulars free. DIR. Bosanka,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Acme Drug
Store, Mari & Ross Proprietors, Olym-
pia, Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07

What Your Great Grandmother Did.
She hetcheled the fax and carded the
wool, and wove the linen, and spun the tow,
and made the clothes for her husband and
ten children. She made butter and cheese,
she dipped tallow candles, to light the house
at night, and she cooked all the food for her
household by an open fire place and q brick
oven. Yes; and when she was forty years Of
age, she was already an old lady whose best
days were over. Her shoulders were bent and
her joints enlarged by hard work, and she
wore spectacles and q cap.
Her great granddaughter, with all the
modern cOnveniences for comfort, refinement
and luxury, may be as charming and attract
i've at forty-hvs a. at twenty. Especially Is
this true II she preserves her health by the
use OF DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription,
which wards of all female ailments and ir.
Irregularities, cures them II they already exist,
keeps the life current healthful and vigorous,
and enables the woman OF middle age to re-
tain the freshness Of girlhood upon brow and
check, the light Of youth In her eyes, and
Its elasticity in her step.
Go to your drug store, pay dollar, get a
bottle and try it-try a second, a third II nee.
essary. Before the third ones been taken
you'll know that there's remedy to help you.
Then you'll keep on and curen come.
But II you shouldn't feel the help, should
be disappointed in the results - you'll find
q guarantee printed on the bottle-wrappeS
thatl get your money back for you.
Can you ask moreY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07

The chance of the completion of the
Hotel Colfax and its being opened and
conducted is still undecided, though
the agent of the Minneapolis company
Mr.. Vermilye, has received letter
stating that the company are willing
to complete the hotel provided the les
see could furnish bond that the
building would he used for hotel pur-
poses and the rent paid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-07
Sherif's Sale.

II the Superior Court of the State of Washing
L ton in aud for Thurston county.
". B. Hanna and Mollie Hanna, Plaintiffs VS.
George NJ. Savage, Walter J. Thompson aud
Henry Drum, Defendants.
Notice Of Sherif's Sale.
Under and by virtue Of q writ of execution is
saed out OF the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, for the county of Thurston, on the
10th day of June A. ID. 1893, In the above entitled
action, on judgment rendered In said Court on
the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1893. in favor of the
above named Plaintiffs and against the above
named Defendants, for the sum of nineteen thou
sand nine hundred sixty nine and 25-lO0 1872
o69.25 dollars, together with costs of suit, taxed
ing In ali to the sum Of twenty thousand sixty
and IO-l0O 1870 060. i0l dollars, have this day
levied upon all the right. title, claim and inter.
est Of the above named Defendants. George N.
Savage. Walter J. Thompson and Henry Drum
OF In and to- the following described real estate
lying and being in Thurston county. State OF
Washington, and more particularly described as
follows. to-wit: The South half IS II and the
Northeast quarter NE = and the Southwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter fSW l. of the
NV a Of Section number twenty FIVE [25l; also
IsE = of the Il kl, and the Northeast quarter
of the Southeast quarter NE Of the Sc "a /
and lot numbered four A. Of section numbered
twenty six G26l, all in Township eighteen [lsl
North, Range one II West of the Willamette
Meridian. and containing six hundred thirty
four and 7l-l00 (63i.7D acres of land.
Public notice is hereby given that on Monday,
| the oath day of July, lsy3, at the hour Of II
O'Clock In the forenoon of said day. at the front
door Of the Court house Of said Thurston coun
ty, In the city of Olympia, will sell the above
described property at pubic auction to the high
est and best bidder, for cash In hand, .or 40
much thereof a. may be necessary to raise sufii
Client TO satisfy said Judgment and costs as afore
said, together with increased interest and in
creased costs.
Dated June 10th, 1893.
q. S. PRINCE,
Sheriff of Thurston county, Washington.
ALIEN AND MOORE, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Date of first publication, June -, 1893.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

]. L. Galbraith of solomon was
doing business In town.
+. 4. McCosh aud wife Of Manches
ter were shopping in the city.
J.J. Conner and wife, two of Man.
chester's prominent citizens, were III
the city.
@. G. Hawk returned this morning
from Chicago where he purchased n
magnificent line Of new spring dry
goods for the Red Front.
J., W. Hoover Of Kansas City, thu
general agent of the Wrought Iron
Bridge Co., Of Canton. Ohio, was a
pleasant caller last evening.
A. 4 Smyser of Banner City was in
the city today. M, Smyser reports
the whest looking well in southwest
Dickinson and the prospects of gooC
crop in 1913 excellent.
-Ir, and Mrs L. ID. Humphrey ant
family left this afternoon over tn,
Rock Island for their new home in L
Reno, l. T. The eldest son, Myron
will remain With his aunt, Mrs. Speer
to finish the school year,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-23
NORTH DICKINSON NOTES.

Special REFLECTOR Uorr5spOndonoo.
HAYES rwP., March - la spite ut
the cjld aud Wind, Weather last week
some of our farmers succeeded in
sowing their oats.
Mrs /. N. Lowe u recovering from u
severe attack Ut the grIp.
Ezra Sheets II AZ secured a position in
the Enterprise creamery where no viii
iearu the art Of butter making.
John L'xIn is seriously i'll.
& L. Kyner is preparing 10 attend
the hign school during the spring term
The pupils who went to Chapman
Saturday to take the high school
ex4nintt! were: EnjJ Sheets aud
Alice Eagle Of Cen,erdale, Euos B-rl
aud Jesse Brec1bll " Walnut Grove
aud Misses Goodman, Mary aud Annie
Page VI Harmony.
A greA. mIuy Ryrr Brethren from
Dickinson ald adjoining counties
attended the Sunday school convention
~ b. bel caurch last Thursday aud
conferences Fuday aud Saturday. ser
yicss were held each evening by R.y,
Esnelmtn Of Sedgwick county, AN
Davidson and Castel of Abilene,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-23

Special REFLECTOR Core 'pondenco.
SOLOMON CITY, March %. Miss
Matte Coggeshall spent Sunday Al
home,
J. l.. Marvin is on the sick li-'.
Mas Lena Collins WAS down from
saIina to spend SUNDAY with her
parents.
Ed Chelis has been laid up with the
grip.
Miss Minnie Neumiller Ia home
from Saina where she has been visit
inG.
W. l.. Killy talks u moving to Rus
sci where he will enter the groc, ~
business,
The creamery started last Wednes'
day. 1t Is doing a good business.
Nr. and Mrs. Chas. Crooks are al
home on Fifth street.
Remember the "p0Yurty snshV' In
Elmer Crooks Old store building next
Friday night.
NJ Evans Is here from Iowa loOkir ;
after his farming Interests. lie " tit
Ipg92EisIsf ol tue Brady EAssh-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-23
ToPoLoBAMPo AGAIN.
A Meeting for Reorganization to Be
Held at Enterprise.

hSiu Nv hubSi pAlbo'
The Integral COoperator, the organ of
the Kansas-Sinaloa Investment com.
pany, published at Enterprise in the
interest of the Topolobampo colonial
tion scheme, has published a call for
meeting of all persons interested in
cooperation, to be held at Enterprise,
May LIST.
The object OF this meeting will he to
perfect provisional reorganization
of the int yral cooperation movement.
Among the prominent socialists to be
present at this meeting will he Herr NJ.
Flurscheim of Baden Baden, Germany;
Albert X. Owen, founder Of the Topo
lobampo colony. Robert II. Cowdrey
of Chicago who was United States
Labor candidate for president in 1885;
A. j. Streeter, Union Labor candidate
for president ia 1888, and John W.
Breidenthal, chairman Of the POpulisl
State central committee.
NJ. Flurscheim is the millionaire who
recently identified himself with this
movement. He has not, however.
made any extensive investments at
ropolobampo and is simply investigat
ing at present Fiurscheim is believer
in the Henry George single tax theory
and has written several books on the
land question, His last work which
has heeI translated into tie French
and En- dish is entitled "Land, Interest
and Taxes" Ile is not only a.writer
but an Inventor and is now trying to
introduc' typewriter of bis own
invent IN In America. He Is a banker
aud owns tnuCacturing establish
ment at Baden Baden which employs
1900 men.
Immediately after the meeting al
Enterprise party will leave for Topo
lobampo which will be escorted by Mr.
Flurscheim, Mr.. Owen aud O. Is. Hoff
man. The differences existing In thu
company have been adjusted and The
colony will hs conducted on a some
what more broadguaged plan thar
heretofore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-23
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Doings of Interest in Our Neigh ors
ing Communities.


Special REtLgcroR Correspondence
CHAPMAN, March 81. -- The high
school board met last Monday.
DC Miner, CHI .irm N OF the State
Temperance Union, gave n lecture IN
the Lutheran church Sunday evening.
Miss Coggeshall has just returned
from solomon after attending the death
OF her uncle.
Rev. Chas. Bear visited the hig,
school Tuesday.
Many Of the students will be com.
PEELED to stop school ON account Of
spring work.
About 25 took the examination for
the entrance to the high school Satnr
day.
Mr.. Bushy is building the Lutheran
parsonage.
Prof Cook will use his leisure during
vacation in learning to ride a bicycle
which he recently purchased.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-23
ENTERTAINED TWICE.
Mrs. W. s. Stambaugh and Miss Ida
Upshaw Give Charming Parties.

The Upshaw residence was a scene
of beauty yesterday to the ladies who
were entertained by Mrs. Stambaugh
and Miss Upshaw. The house was
decorated with profusion Of odorous
flowers and potled plants, while the
soft lights and daintily dressed attend
ants added to the pretty effect. The
guests, after being received by the
hostesses, were usheTed into the re-
freshment rooms which were in charge
of Misses King, Wilcox, Hodge, Emma
Wilson, Gleissner, Johnson, Lewis
and Margaret Wilson. An elaborate
luncheon was served and the arrange
ments were all such as to make the
entire reception one of the pleasantest
ever given In the city The guests
were: Mesdames Reed, Mahan, Lewis,
Dechant, II. w. Wilson, Moore, ROmig,
Bergstresser, J. NJ. Hodge, G. A
Hodge, Mahan, Able, Kirby, Toms,
King, Shaler, WarGeld, Cosad, Good,
Hubbard, Northcraft, Gordon, Giles,
Cubertson, W G.. Cowles, Case, Rice,
Hawk, Joe White. J. Jnhn,z, L, II.
Malott, Gulick, Sterl, Z,hner, L L.
Ellison, 5. j. Ellison, HaZlett, Nlesley
+. B. Bearce, W. II. Anderson, Q. o
Carpenter, Downey, Pelham, Bone
brake, Burton, Spangler, J. +. Angus
tine, Felty, NALL, Glib, Hand,
Hobbs, Gilbeault. IIoisinPton, Floyd
Mcclellan, Boardman. Mead, Hough,
J. NJ. GleiSsner, Keagy, Humphrey,
L. b. Malott; Misses Bonebrake, Eva
GleisIner, Morley, Edith Worley, Ell
wards.
Nothing could have bssn plelsanter
than the evening party. A number OF
the lad les remained from the afternoon
while their husbands we're invited fui
o'clock lunch. Those were: Messrs
aud Mesdames g. A, Hodge, Mead
Hazlett, Bearce, Wilson, COwIcs, Hum
phrey, Gulick; Mesd unes Hubbard
Keagy, Case, Boardman, IIough; ais,
Misses Hodge, Lewis, King, Wilcox
Johnson, Gleissner, Wilson, Emm'
Wilson and Mss1r', NJ tlott, McElhanpy
Felty, LeFevre, Upshaw. The gentle
men declared themselves decidedly II
favor Of dropping in for o'clock luncI
and hope the custom will become pop
ular with reception.giving ladies'. Ate
supper partners were found for whis
and several hours devoted to the game
Ic Is and cake were served between
times and at the close Of the evening
Mrs. Buardman and Mr.. McElhaue
we're given handsome prizes for thei
skill at whist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-23
HANDSOME WINDOWS.
Goods for Men and Women Displayed
at the Benefit.

The three big plate glass windows of
the Benefit on North Broadway attracl
considerable attention from passers bN
and well they may for they contain
goods that must appeal irresistably to
all who want to buy good dry goods
cheap.
In the frst are ladies' jersey ribbed
shirts, excellent quality, which are
marked at only 8 cents eac D., price
which Gems aim jst too low to be true,
but II Is.
In the second window are those
brocaded silks at AZ! cents worth at
least 81 90 per yard which have created
so much interest among the ladies.
The taste Of the gentlemen Ia catered
10 In the north window where III
immense assortment OF all silk tie,
worth 25 10 rs cents is shown and
marked only Is cents. IL isa remiik
able chance to get ties cheap.
The splendid bargains shown In the
windows are but an index to those
that crowd the store within. Big ship
ments Of goods are being received dahl
and something new In seen on ever,
side. DO not fail TO look at the Bpne
ATS stock before making your spTinI
purchases.
+ L. HIRscH,
To REgStyS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-23
First published In tho ABILENE wEgLKr
REFLECTION. March 9s. 1898.
Administrative Notice Of Hearing
Petition TO Sell Real Estate.

To whom II may concern but more eepe.
oihlly To Carl W. Drain, Bert j. Drain and
Freu Drain, heirs at law and guardians hd-
item at heirs NJ law OF lillian Drain, do.
ceased, late Of Dickinson county. Kansas.
You are hereby notified that I, Efle NJ.
Dinin, administrator OF said docea-ed, did
on ths 18TH hsy OF March, 4. ID. 1873, nle
'titiOn In tho probate court OF Dickinson
county, Kansas, ppying that l might DO
authorized and empowered 10 soil tho FOL.
lowing described land, for tho putpo'o of
paying tho debts and costs OF decentralization
OF satd estate, towit:
list. Thn northeast quarter and east half
Of tho northwest quarter OF sootl ON twenty.
three (23), In township eleven IN, OF range
three (5) East of the sixth principal mold
ian,
End. SIX md ninety.,our huudredths
10 o. 1907 nores OF land In the northwest quar-
ter Of section twenty-nlne CO, Ia township
twelve (l2), OF range four ~ east Of tho
sixth principal meridian, known as tho
j ckinan mill property. being the same
property described In certain deed
executed by Charles q. Smaller AMI wife
10 william Dmin and recorded In the once
Of the register Of DECIDE OF Dickinson county,
Kansns, III bOoH ~ OF deeds, Mt page 800 aud
all located In Die inson county, kans q
And said petition will be- heard At the
ofiion Of the probate judge OF shld county,
O'Clock u. IN. OF said daN at which time and
place each OF you aud all others Interested
are notified 20 be present and show cause
n any you have, why an order Of sale az
prayed for should not be- nrantoi. Dated
this nth day OF March, ID 1898
EFFIE NJ. DRAIN,
Administrators.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-23
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
Register, and do II now.

Register, and do II now.
There is no time to waste in regis.
tering.
The sdies'commlttees are hustling
to get voters registered.
They have poverty socials" at
Solomon that are said TO be very anus
ing.
The county commissioners did lit
tie more than sign the new bridge
contracts at their meeting yesterday.
George Etherington and Frank
Wiley have formed copartnership and
the brick livery barn will be more of a
success than ever. Both gentlemen
are rustlers.
After all the effort made 10 get
people tn register there will be some
men and women who will be provoked
at themselves next Saturday because
they forgot 1t,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-23
NEW pA.EL $ SCHOOL cLosINn

Special REFLyCToR Correspondence.
NEW BASEL March 20 The school
in district 40, taught by J. Il. Mcclure,
had l,s closing exercises last Fiiay.
The patrons lined with the pupils In
enjoying a dinner at the school hout"
In the afternoon a literary and musrca
program was reud red by the pupils,
and number Of pttrons, as well as
visitors from nrilhb>ring districts
The occasion WAS unr To be long and
pleasantly remembered rs a close for a
successful term If school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-23
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YoRK, March pl-'rhe stock market
this morning opened weak and \ 70 y tower,
but nftOr the first few minutes, notwiihstand'
ing another advance In sterling exchange OF 40
10 sIt6.t and issit better tone mNdc It's ap-
pcaranoe Manhattan led the upward move
mcnt rising ~ per cent 10 l6iN The i'm
prOyomcnt otherwise ranged from y " " und
was most pronounced In Sugar, Lead, New En-.
gland Reading and Changers, whisky aud
Iackawanna. Eric common roso 4 TO iph aud
the seconds 2 TO IS Tho rolssuring statement
by President King has given encouragement W
the purchasers Of these securities
Tho market continued " Improve after II
o'clock, owing chiefly 70 purchases by tho
traders 30 cover short The further advance
vns equal to y to y per cent outside OF Man
haitian which declined 10 l0S and recovered 10
iGiH The dealings were entirely Of profes-
sionAl character.