davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

Parties viii leave PHILADELPHIA via Chicago
and the Santa Fe Route NOVEMBER 16 and De
GENDER Z for PASADENA. Los ANGELES. SAN
DIEGO. RIVERSIDE. SANTA BARBARA, MON
TtiRt.Y and other California points, Each trip will
be made in a SPECIAL TRAIN OF MAGNIFICENT
PULLMAN PALACE VESTIBULED SLEEPING AND
DINING CARS.
The tickets cover every expense of travel both
ways and give the holders entire freedom on the
Pacific Coast They provide for visits all of the
leading California resorts.
The return tickets may be used on ANY RIGU-
LAR TRAIN until October 1894, or with any one of
TEN RETURNING PARTIES UNDER SPECIAL. ES-
CORT, with q CHOICE OF THREE DIFFERENT
ROUTES.
Hotel coupons supplied for long or short sojourus
at the principal Pacific Coast resorts.
TWO AUTUMN EXCURSIONS will leave Phfa.
dephia for California October Is. including Q Week
At the Words Fair.
ADDITIONAL CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS: jan
uary 10, IL and 80, February 20 and % and March
and II.
EXCURSIONS TO MEXICO: January So February
20 and March IA.
u Send fer descriptive book, mentioning whether
California Mexico tour is desired.
RAYMOND 4 wHITCOMB,
III South 9Th ST.. under Continental Hotel, Phila-
oc17-tu, tn, SIT phia.
TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY, 10 AM, PPM,
from 81 18th st.-Arington, Cabin ]. B. and ali
points of interest. Trip. so to 75c. Finest Tally
Ho on earth. No cars to Arlington. oc19-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON

Mr. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
boys is located at 1434 Q st. NV. Preparation
for colleges and technical schools and for bust
ness. Best of references For particulars apply
to WIN. II. PUTNAM, or A. N. McQUARRE.
oe7- M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Hon. G. Hoffman was up from En-
terprise.
Mrs. A. Leonard and Miss Flora
Stoves, of Logan township, we're shop.
ping in the city this afternoon.
G.. G. Sterl left Saturday for Chicago
TO see how the Worlds Fair is getting
along and purchase a few thousand
dollars worth Of spring clothing for
the White Front.
Rev. Joseph Wilson, of Frankfort.
who has been visiting his daughter IN
western Kansas, stopped over day
on his way home, and is shaking hands
with his many friends.
Rev. A. T. Flickinger, pastor of thu
Evangelical church, has gone to Ran
dolph, Kas., to attend conference. His
many Abileue friends will hope TO see
him returned to this charge.
A. F. Huls who has been visiting his
father here left for Salt Lake City
where he has fine position as locomo
tive engineer. Mr.. Huls went west
FIVE years ago and landed in Salt Lake
with $i2 in his pocket. Now he has a
fine position, owns a SIS 900 farm and
other property. Abilene boys always
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

"A marriage license was granted to
Chas. S. Crooks and Flora b. Stricken,
both of solomon City.
"A. ID. Lifts, formerly Of this city
and a brother Of Harry Litta, was
elected zinj-ro of the Rialto Irrigation
district in southern California, a few
days ago. Archie's Abilene friends
will be glad of his good luck.
Under a supreme court decision
handed down yesterday Abilene letter
carriers ought to be entitled to back
pay. In 1883 law making eight hours
a days work for carriers was passed
and the court has affirmed its justice.
Abilene carriers have always worked
overtime.
The REFLECTOR publishes today
the first Of a series Of southern letters
from Rev. W. l.. Seabrook. 1t is need
less to say that these letters from
Abilene's beloved pastor will be read
with avidity, not only for their char
acteristic force and interest but for
admiration Of the writer. Mr.. Sea.
brooks hosts of Abilene friends will be
more than pleased to know that he will
soon return, restored in health and
strength.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
Navarro Nuggets.

Special X REFLECTION Coz respondonce.
NAVARRO, March DO. $. and
Elmer Hoffman went to Kansas City
with Cor load Of hogs.
The farmers are ploughing and oats
IL being sown. Wheat Ia looking well
and the ground is Ia good condition.
NJ. SINNERS aud family have moved
into tbs house recently vacated by d.
Rock.
Ell Hoffman is still shipping wheat
The teacheas report small schools as
many of the older pupils have stopped
to work at home.
George Lay will work for Eli lIon
man this season aud win bell has gone
to Mr.. Winger's near Hope.
MIR. Gillett from near Hope was In
this vicinity looking for one and two
year Old steers but MAS not very rue
cessful We judg-.
Some OF :. E,helman's childIen ART
out VI ,, hOcl on account Oi sickness.
ID. Is. Horton has another car load OF
Coal this week, making twelve car
loads for this station this season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
ELLISON. CoRBETT.
A Notable Wedding in Abilene Social
Circles.

The n Election Of the events Of city
like Abilene year after year includes
many bright scenes aud none is cherrier
than the story Of welded happiness
coming to worthy young people who
have grown to maturity here ard have
the respect and friendship OF almost
all within the city's bounds. Such
event was the marriage last evening at
the home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. j. Augustine, of Miss Carrie Cor
bett, daughter of Prof. COrbett, of
Bunker Hill, and Homer L. Ellison,
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. f. 4, Ellison.
Both have spent most OF their lives
here, the groom having gone to Chicago
less than a year ago to take position
as chief clerk Of the banking house of
Seymour Cowman & Co. Both were
prominent in social circles Of the city
and were graduates Of the Abilene high
school, aud upon them were showered
last evening the heartiest congratula
tiOns that the hearts Of u wide circle Of
acquaintance and friends could devise.
A large wedding party was present
at the ceremony. Throughout the
spacious residence were scattered a
profusion Of flowers in the brides
favorite c)lors, rcd and white. while
banks Of blossoms adorned the man.
tells.
At half past eight to the strains OF
Mendelssohn's ever beautiful wedding
march played by Mrs. j. II. Niesley,
the bridal party appeared. The bride
and groom were accompanied by Miss
Nina Hodge and Mr.. NJ. II. Malott.
Taking their places beneath a nIHery
horseshoe Rev. DR.. Blayney read the
solemn and impressive service which
united the young couple 10 holy wedlock
Relatives and friends crowded around
the newly welded pair with many
words Of loving congratulation.
The BRIDES gown Was made Of cream
faille silk, trimmed In line MedIci lace
aud an exquisite girdls OF pearls. Long
white gloves reached nearly 10 the
shoulders aud the slippers we've OF
white suede. She carried huge bunch
1 Of cream rOses and Abilene has never
seen faiTeT bride.
The groom was attirsl in the regua-
ton black suit and wore even more
than his usual happy smile.
The brides maid, Mis- Hodge, wor,
an Empire gown of gasliRht green sill
with long gloves Of the same tint, pinl
slippers and pink roses
The best man, NJ. H. Malott, wal
in the correct dress for the occasion
and performed his duty satisfactorily
An elegant wedding supper wa
served TO the many guests and all wit
desired carried home a piece Of III,
brides cake for "luck," they said.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellison took the nigh
train for their future home in Chic 60
sud no couple could wish for bTights
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Taylor Case Gets Down to the
Evidence.

The celebrated case against Martha
Taylor on a charge of numbering her
husband, John Taylor, at their home
near New Basel last September came
up for trial in district court this morn.
ing. 1t will be remembered that the
defendant was alone with her husband
when he died and that there was a
chemical analysis of the remains
l several weeks after, showing traces Of
arsenic and perhaps other poisons In
the stomach. The case has attracted
wide attention throughout the county
and especially In south Dickinson
where the Taylors were old residents.
The evidence being necessarily to a
great extent circumstantial some fine
legal work will be seen on both sides.
The State is represented by County
Attorney Moore and the defense by G.
S. Crawford and Stambaugh s. Hurd
The jurymen are: j. Eisline, Michael
Cross, p. II. Bronaugh, T. c. whitney,
p. l. Lumbar, J, a Dessenberger, W
II. Ferguson, John Forrest, J. l.. 10y,
j. A. Eagle, j. w. jerks, j. L. Fish.
burn.
County Attorney Moore made a
strong statement Of the prosecutions
position and reviewed the story of the
strange death Of John Taylor.
Glen Bell was the first witness called
by the State. lie had known the de-
ceased well, was sent for on the night
Of his death, arrived about l o'clock,
was present at the autopsy and assist
ed. MI. Bells testimony had little
material bearing on the case,
j. W. Gibson was examined by b. G.
Cranston, assistant counsel for the
State. lie also arrived about ] a. m.
the night of Taylor's death, was first
to see the body, it lay on the bed,
hands folded, chin tied up. lie talk, d
with the widow, she related her story
of her husbands death las given in full
in the REFLECTOR few weeks ago)
saying that he asked her to kneel,
prayed and then folded his hands aud
died. Widow showed no signs OF
weeping or agitation.
DIR. j. w. Felty, who had been the
family physician and had prescribed
for Mr.. Taylor through the illness pre-
ceding his death, was the next witness.
lie gave the dates of various prescrip
tions and repeated at more detail his
evidence in the preliminary examna-
ton. He Is on the stand rs we go 10
press.
The courtroom ia more crowded than
yesterday, scarcely standing room
being obtainahle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
Special Announcement.

We have made arrangement with
DR.. Is. j. keudal Co., publishers Of
"A Treatise On the Horse aud Hi
Disease which Will enable all ouI
subscr beers 10 Outau n copy OF tia,
valuable work free by sending thrIi
address enclosing - Two cent stamI
for III ,iliug sim' to DR., Is Kendall
a. TO-, knOsburgh Falls, Vt. Thib
TO X is now recognized IA standard
authority upon all diseases Of h hoi ~
~ its phenomenal talr atttsts, over
four million copies having b'en solG
m the past years. "A sale never etor
Tea he'd hy any publication In the same
peru Of time. We feel conl'de trHt
our patrons will appreciate thu work
and he g'ad to avail themselves Of tins
opportunity Of obtaining valuabl,
book
1t is necessary that you mention thu.
paper in sending for the "Treatise. y
This offer will remain open for only =
short time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

prospects than those which attend
this one.
Particularly notable were the pres
ents received by the happy lride and
groom, the most lavish display Of solid
siIverware being surrounded by treas
ures of art aud skill in a profusion Of
riches.
The guests were: Prof j. b. Corhptt,
Dr. +. $. Is ayney, DR.. aud Mrs, IIaz-
lett, DR.. and Mrs Fety, DR.. aud Mrs.
Ilewett. Dr. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Iljige;
Messrs. aud Mesdames SJamoaugn,
Bearce, Nleslry, Coye, Chaplin, Dewey,
WJandt, L. T. Ellison, :. j. Ellison,
Davis, Sterl, ZIhner, Gulick, Rogers,
Mead, Hurd, Hargreaves. g. T. Rice,
w. q. Cowles,sA. J. Cowles. Gordon,
Gullin, Mahan, Reed, L. II. MalIlt, 4.
b. Malott, Kirby, w. s. Hodge. &. A.
Hodge, Able, Bingham, Case. j +.
Augustine; Mrsdames Hand, llOngh.
Hobbs, Cnrlstian, Northcrafr, Wright,
Reayy; Misses Croft, johnson, Wilcox,
Gleissner, Wilson, Emma Wilson, Up.
shaw, King, Ellison, Elston, woilry.
Hodge, Grace Hodge, Lewis, Trott,
Clara Case, Dolly Davis, Hattie Angus.
tine, Ma ie Augustine; MessTs Brown,
Ilnmbargar, Malott, Upshaw, KielIer,
Humphrey, Stevens, Jewett. Wyandt,
Croft, llill, llewett, McElhaney, Ward
Davis, Charlie Case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
Republican City Convention.

The Republican city convention last
night nominated the following ticket:
Mayor j. l. Nssley.
Treasurer w. b. Giles.
Treas School Board C. A. Hodge.
Police Judge ". $ Anderson.
Justices--J. T. Quinn L. V Collins.
Constables - +. Il. Peters, j. T..
Simpson.
Tn" following platform was adopted:
Resolved, 7 hat we are Oppose ID 70 the pay
ment Of the gas bond 'Hni AL other illegal
damaH d.. aud that wa are IN favor Of paying
all legal demands against the city
He Owed. rat we are In favor of eaul
iablt adjustment Of the differences existing
between the city ana the watorworks and
Electric Light comp mics.
Resolved, That We are IN favor Of an
honest Hnd economical administration of
our city ar air.
Resolved, That We are opposed 10 social
lem, communism ami and an rchl.m aud
that we are In favor Of ths supremacy, main
tainance and enforcement oftho laws.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
How the Benefit Does Il.

Does whar2 Why sell dryRoods,
clothing, etc, so cheap. 1t has buyer
constantly in Chicago looking for bar
gains. When he sees anything he
snaps 1t up like lightning and sends it
on. No buyer going into market once
a year can compete with such methods.
The Benefit gets chances aud gives
them to its customers. II you want TO
make cash visit their store on North
Broadway. See the new ad in this
issue.
+. l.. HIRsCH,
The Benefit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

KANSAS CITY, March iL-Eggs-Fair 70.
ceipts weak, declining. i3c, Butter -
Fair receipts, creamery light demand dull,
fancy 1Gb1no; good 2t02Jo; store packed,
light receipts, lie poor trashy, l2Ad isc;
tic; roll, light receipts, wanted, Arm; fancy,
lsD2lc; good to choice, 10 lie; common, loo;
Poultry - Larger receipts, quiet. weak;
ROSTERS, 2bc each hens and springs, weak.
exc; broilors, i0Gl2c per Id Turkeys
Light receipts in demand, Arm lie psr 10.
Ducks-Firm DC per Id Geese Dull S16fo
per ID, Pigeons Wantedi active ti, $50 so
Dressed chickens-Quet rough, H0iOc; fancy.
lOHdllc, Potatoes - Heavy receipts, Large
supply active, steady; northern, Tld0io FER
bu. Colorado, 9O09jci seed, Rose 7ScQsLOl
Early Ohio, tLioaL5oi sweet frmi yellow.
tL0O per bu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
/ First Publlahe IN the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR, March 10. 1881
Publication Notice.
TOE. 4 Iierbt, Conrad II. LebOld, John N
Fisher ana John u. lIerbst.

Fisher ana John ". lIerbst.
You and each uf you are hereby notified
that you hays been sued In tins district
court ~ Dirkin on cOu ~, State Of Kansas
by II. GO 'd-rll In n certain action wherein
siiid j. n. GOOds-ll Ia plaintir and Won tORe
tnei with Peter v Kril,T, Maggie Is Keller
lliiand 30 thwOrth. H. Ble-h, school District
No. ~ In Dickinson county, state ~ kAnaaa
ana John JOhniz assignee, are drfeLdAnts
and that unle.s You nnswcf said petition on
or befOrethe ,sth day ~ April, A. u. 1897, the
aHmo WI! be taken as true ana Judgment
taken In sHld action for the foreclosure Oi "A
mOrtg Y" ~ one thousand and 1--WE hund red
dollars bl,BO Necuto by aid Peter y.
Keller ana Ma gle II. Keller 10 IN d j. u
GOOdBHll, on the follow ng described real
eetate itu ted In the county Of Dickinson
Hnd state ~ krnaas, tOwit The south ha {
Of he southwest an rter IN the nth halt
Of the north malt e the snut west quart or
OF section number nine l9) In tOwu,hip
number sixteen (i6) south, Of IA ge
numhrr three 81 'n.t OF the SIKH
principal meridian, and for tho sRl Of said
prem sr- 20 satisfy s4ii mortgage dehttaxes
and costs, and barring you u q each Of Won
and nil p'r=uns aiming or 10 i'm und r.
by or through you or oth.r q You OF any
IN crest IN, right or title 10 said real estate
orany part thereof
sT,MBAUOH a HURD,
AttoiASyy tog Pkatbna
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
MARKET REPORTS.


this morning opened nrm except for Manhat
tan, which declined to lbs's Sugar ruled
steady ~ lI2A to iOa This stock was the most
active on the list Cordage rose y 10 Son Tho
feature soon after tho opening was tho heavy
selling movement In Sugar, which carried that
stock down from lOla to 1913 Reading and
New England each fell on about 4 point 70 2Sk
and 2ih respectively
After n o'clock Whisky rose 2k 10 SSN
Sugar was heavy and lower, breaking to 10, IL
was said that certain insiders were selling out
The Grangers, Reading and New England aud
General Electric were strong.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
Vbe Redettor.
Republican City Ticket.

For Mayor,
J.E. NIssLEY,
For Treasurer,
W. b. GILES.
For Treasurer of Schoolboard.
G. A. HODGE.
For Police Judge,
VS.. ANDERSON.
For Justices of the Peace.
j. p. QUINN.
4. r. COLLINS.
For Co nstables,
J. z. SIMPSON,
F.F. PETERS.
For Councilman, frat ward,
j. L. NISSLEY,
For Councilman, Second ward,
J. L. WORLEY.
For Councilman, Third ward,
p. II. PITTS.
For Councilman, Fourth ward,
j. +. HAUNT.
For Schoolboard, First ward,
AS. DAVIDSON.
For Schoolboard, Second ward,
A. II. PAUL,
For Schoolboard, Third ward,
-. STODDARD, long term.
F. j. MURPHY, short term.
For Schoolbosrd, Fourth ward,
l.. II. FAULKNER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
A Pastors Welcome.

The return of Rev. J. 4. Mayor to
the pastorate of the M. L. church in
this city has been exceedingly crafty
ing to his many friends both ia and out
of the church. \ reception was there.
fore held last evening at the residence
of Mrs. +. b. Wilson on Third street in
honor of the reverend gentleman and
his excellent wife, which was attended
by about two hundred members and
friends Of the church. The high school
mandolin club entertained the guests
with several Gne selections, refresh
ments were served by the Ladies' Aid
society and in song aud social converse
the hours sped swiftly by until mid
night chimes, when the jolly company
departed, wishing the faithful pastor
and his wife happy and successful
year in their labors of faith and love
among the people
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
Smashing Glass,

The schoolboard is after the small
boys who are breaking window glass in
the central building. -Four pdnes were
broken recently, costing So to repair.
Que was done with an air gun and
three with sliagshots. The ruinous
practice should be stopped by the
authorities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

CHICAGO, March II Hogs receipts, 1000
ofioial yesterday, 1888 shipments yesterday
5,iO2 left over about BOOB quality fair mar
ket moderately active, best grades DC higher
Other grades unchanged; sales ranged AZ w. OOl
100 for light T3)D7bO for rough packing
o. iO1T0 for mixed Hbil7 On for heavy pack
ing and shipping lotsi pigs HsldLIO
Cattle - Receipts 6OOO; onicial yesterday
1900. shipments yesterday a,52i. market SLOW
and prices easy
Sheep Receipts OO); ofnoiAl yesterday,
H,I4o shipments yesterday, 2,3s7. market fair
ly active and prices well maintained
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
Pine Seed Potatoes.

have on the way carload of Early
Ohio and Early Rose seed potatoes
from Albert Lea, Minnesota, which
will be sold at bed rock prices. Wait
for them. Il. 7. ELLISON.
n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

ST LOUIS, March L-Reeeipts wheat, Ii,o9T
bu' corn, I07, 800 bu. oats. 49, 800 bu -four
b,ii, bbls Shipments wheat 20, III bu, corn,
IA, 900 bui oats, id,iH bui rye, $40 bu barley.
ls3i bu -four 1857 bblA Wheat-May C6ho
bid; July, 6sAo asked; April csc. March Oio.
Corn-May, s9Hd 39nc; July. tOHo bid; April,
87Ao; March, SIC bid Oats-May, B2Hc bid.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The ap-
peal for a new trial for Hugh Dempsey.
X. of L. master workman Of the Pitts
burgh district, serving a sentence in
prison on conviction for the Homestead
poisoning, was filed to-day in the 81.
prome court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

hANhAa City, hhrch lN-Tho Wnont mhfhet
hero TO day was very badly demoraliEed The
best bid for round lots OF hard wheat was 800
river Elevator mon were slow buyers Of
day morning for No. hard No and No.
hard were 10 lower. Soft wheat was almost
unsuitable Millors wouldn't take IL Some
samples sold 70 elevator mon ~ 70 So lower
than yesterday, tho greatest decline being on
low grades Wheat sold to-day OF the lowest
prices which have been reached on tho crop and
the lowest which have prevailed In nine yearA
Prices were quoted as followa; No Q hard
wheat, b5otbbHo; No. . hard wheat b2St ab5Ho;
No. 4 hard wheat t015Oc; rejected hard
wheat, - Liso, No . rcd wheat eoHaeiHoi No.
Q red wheat, boGbTc; No. 4 rcd wheat, bol1bte
White corn was up about cent TO day owing
10 demand IN anticipation OF orders from Mex
leo II is not expected that the taking on Of
duty by the Mexican government will result in
important shipments Immediately, because the
railroads will not furnish cars for the business.
except very sparlngly.
No. 2 mixed corn sold at sec, No. Q mixed.
SSHc. No. 4 mixed, BgHo. No white, 500
So4o No. white, S5GbsSke; No. 4 white al
8lc Shippers paid $50 Mississippi river
and tOHuiOAc Memphis for No corn No.
white sold at 3943eHc; river and t2c Mem
phia
Oats we're In poor demand and sold slowly
Receipts to-day were cars; year ago, q
cars Cash prices; No mixed 2Bn2 zoe;
No g. 27n d2so; No 4, 26hc; No white,
8iasiHo; No white, 3ox03ie
Hay-ReceipiA ~ cars; market weak.
Quotations are; Timothy choice, ,90olo 50i
good, sA0JdoOO clover Mixed t00)1T.0o per
toni fancy prairie, ts0Oi good to choice, 10 90
100; common, EOO15.bo,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

sPRIYoFIELD, No. March i5-V J.
Stillwagen, one of the most prominent
lawyers and politicians in this part Of
Missouri, died this megaiES sftss D
nvure tllLVvN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

A black horse five years old, with
wire cut on left hind leg not yet healed
and blind in right eye. Had bride and
halter on when last seen. Send notice
to r. q. SCHLEssNER,
Hope, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

ST LOUIS March n - Cattle Receipts, g. 800
Market strong Hogs-lleoeipts 400 Mar
kot5 So Toe higher than yesterday. heavy, a. 800
10; mixed, ~ eOltI o.; light, sI,95aL0Q Sheep
-Reeoipis, 90 Market firm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

Wheat for NJ ~ delivery In 81. Louis sold to-
day al the lowest price on record -a0h cents
. his WAS cent lower than the oso yesier-
day The market react d 4 cent from lowest
.ss-.s s.-s SAr.sr m CAAIassr SsUsjn n ytknt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

GIRL WANTED Competent girl for
general houseW ork, Mrs. @. G. Hawk
504 West Third street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
j. e. CASE & co.

lower than yesterday july wheat was un.
changed Cash wheat at Kansas City was very
weak and sold at the lowest prices GU the crop.
Corn In Chicago advanced y cent At the start
then dropped Y cent and closed where II closed
yesterday. White corn In Kansas City was
cent higher account OF Mexican demsndi
mixed corn no higher. The market was void OF
interest Cash corn was ia good demand. Re-
oeipts were moderate.
Provisions continue 10 decline, though tho
supply Of hogs was small to day and prices
were higher Pork In Chicago dropped 81 cents.
rcgaining less than half the loss Lard closed
~ 10 " cents lower ribs cents lower than
yesterday There IL talk offs squeeze" In May
riba
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
Girl Wanted.

At once for general Homework in
small family. Apply at this office or
GA West Third street. l65if&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

KANSAS CRY, March II -Cattle-R Receipts,
T. 1875 calves, IOIi shipped yesterday, $50 The
market was more active and steady 10 strong.
The following are representative sales;
~