davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

wAsnrscros. Dec. 1a--In al inter
view on protection printed in The Post
this morning. General Alger says that
he is out OF the race for the nomination
for the presidency. and that Major Will
lam Mckinley of Ohio is the logical TO
publican candidate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Dec. 19.--Counsel
has been rotrined by employees who
were poisoned at Homestead during the
labor troubles to begin suit for damages
aggregating tl.oo00o0 against the Car
negie company. claiming that by rca-
sons Of the injuries they received they
have been unable TO engage in manual
Abor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

against I'd psros. I. e Barliseans ana
- r <euman- wko we're charged vita
reoeivinx ooeeye % deposit knowing
that the basEinG insflfatsoo ws<l whics
they uere eonbectsd ses IN 90 insoisert
ooudiflon- The ipdictcd nen we're 81.
ncers end stockkoidcrs In the dsfun<t
Bxnk q Comulsrca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

PsRfs. Dec. la--On account Of the re-
ceipt by several members Of the bourse
Of threatening letters the officials have
bad wirc nettings placed 10 front n the
galleries 20 prevent the throwing of
bombs on 10 the floor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

CHic<oo. Dec l9--Four robbers
gained admittsnce 10 the gambling
house IT No. a Quincy street ~ 4
o'clock this morning. held up the At
tendantA q. 1aes. Harry Dale. John
keefe and james keberts. IT the points
Of resolverz and got safely away with
e4.o0o IL was - bold = piece Of work
= criminals ever perpetrstsd In Chicago.
Inyestigation shows that the plan vas
laid with renarkabIe ingenuity and that
IL was carried out perfectly. The
thieves got away withot leaving clue
and the central station detectives have
little or nothing to work upon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

Woodland The follouiaw oGIcsrs vses
elscesd b. the 0sIiowoy catsls Brssd
err associxfion; Prssidank Gsorgs Cole
nsn. Howell; rice proe.doat A. G. Ne
Huen. 4iilington. secrotozy and treas
ursr, Henry GrinnsIi. j.. FrankIin-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

DrxoSpaLk. Mich, Dec. lg--Albert
Barber drove into the woods and CON-
menced to cut down tree. The tree
fell. Barber got out of the cay in
time. but both OF his horses were crushed
20 daafh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

Owosso. Mich. Dec. IA The sheriff
Jsccfs Investigation 10 in progress.
Charles Curtis Il OVID - on fhe stsnd.
and there are about forty Witnesses on
each side
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

PaiLapKlrHfa Dec. IA. - Robert
Adams Jr.. ex-ministsr 10 Brazil. pss
today elected member q congress 10 the
s,cond district to succeed the Iate
Charles % Ncill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

G. l. Miller. La Sale, vice J. A, Rey
nolds; ]. W. Flynn, Montrose. vice w.
r. Coz; Herman Gsrtner. Petersburg,
vice H. Breninestail; J. ID. Cornell.
Ransom. vice Thomas Lozier. all re-
moxed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

wssHrSsrox. Dec. 1a--Edwssd G.
Morrissey's name went 20 the senate late
today as postmaster at Jackson W. r.
vilet has been sppointesi postmaster st
Boyue Fails vice VI III. EatoB. resigned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

NEw YoKE. Dec la-C. r. HustinRton
has signed contract for the sale of the
control of the Chesapeake. Ohio A
South western railway Dor little over
$4,000 20 the Illinois Centrsl railroad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

Jsrxsosvrr2r. Ia, Dec. a. The city
dount5i 81 JsckaonsiIie fhis evening
pa~ne8. aiih o1iy three Opposing tDts<
tse of3insnl,e psfDisting glove ceDtrst&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

81. PsUs- Minn- Dec 1e--Jsmcs H.
Meies. the bsns rob5er. vas foand
guilty at II O'Clock tonight and riil Be
sentenced to ten years In state prison
tfnnorron
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

- NHt| IttEIA I|-&NAAtfAA y - htAEA
sxreed - bv vote of l23 to a. Ths
fnai paragraphs Of the till sere then
rad and ;he tolioslng amendment ss.
cffsrei by Ar Hayes. tor mileage II
msnoers Tor the rrst sessior ~ the dfty
third congrss~. sl.nuOo. TOR mileage os
nenbers for the second session q ths
ffty toird congress sfasn THIS with
sn snaeuisnent aliowing a nonth : salary
o. al the ofscers sBsi ernrioyes ~ both
houses AZ the close ~ lasf session va.
offered ~ Nr, Curtis w7s discussed al
sunas iengtb ADD agreed tc.
The ccmmiftee fhen src-~ aod r..
r.r.rtrd the bi.i fo ths hossr arpsrst.
votes we're demanded On ,arions aus>nd
uents. iaciadinz tao-e - to peusion>.
mileage and 20 extra nbonth pay fo.
enpiorea As - al ether aa,su ,naufs
thes vere s0rref n ~ taik 81 wiE
scn trosn the cumm.teie ca Nays and
ureans. rsparfed ihs taFiif bili a bail d
rsince taxatcn o. provide fersnua fag
thr rsrernusenf ard t.sr ',thrr psaFpoee'
sna nsorsd thai {: - rrintea and refer
red 80 the ccfnnItfee ~ kns Htsnie %
tbs state ~ the eniou
AR Bauoss On tAe part cf tas niass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-20

ssRGweFfs1lD. No. dec le- The
graad jary totsy breasht IN indictments
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

FELIX DREW. a halt-breed, claiming
to be an Indian chief and the heaa VI "
powerful tribe in the Indian Ierri'ors'
has buncoed the negroes OF h'r'n'ns
ham out of several thousand dollars anu
skipped. l.. r,r-
TIM official estimates sent TO ooa-
gress on the 4th by Secretary 'a''''.
asks for s,ll ,s7o,O ,O4l for the fiscal year
1895, as against sial,6is,ai5 for 1874 anu NV
against sisa, a,456,5a APPROPRIATED 'o'
| 1894.
LA GRIPPE is prevailing to such An
extent at st. Joseph, Mo-, as 70 occ"S'on
ronera, alarm. Over six hundred cases
have been reported in the last few oays'
and many Of the manufacturing essau ~
lishments are put to serious '"eO
venence to keep up their forces
D,srArcurs from various points III,
d;ca,e that snow to the depth OF 'oo'
and over fell throughout Canau" W
the Sd. osca ape
ELEVEN prisoners made ,ne'l @ .So ID
from the jail at Camden ArS'' o" .'o :.
Turrr il an old nogress living =,
M.rno,ia Ark, who claims to be li'
years Of age, and her physicals appus, p "oa,
nnce bears out her statement '"' e'
by tho name Of Julia Burne'' w,v,
A TERRIBLE blizzard and cola o ma,,
has struck Iowa at an uutortuna'o .'" a."h
I Thore 10 no water for stock and no prou
n ability Of getting any with the a''""
), frozen foot deep ,,o,
y Ar least score of building ana iva
: .saoc;a,;ons in Western Pennsyi'"", :,
: as.os'a" = wv ''"na ont Of business pending II
yiyal Of prosperity .po,
. M,s Fnyrp, better known as r"' H
!" '. limo Cnsbmsn," tho noted female soV'
of tho war between the States u'ea sa,
s. San Francisco on the ID from 'n0
er Of A dose Of morphine ),
n puue,AHs forced their way III, NV"
ass n purnett's store in BROOK
ID on the Sd and stole secer'''''
re more than 100000 rro
lc r,nr cons med 500 600 worth oil pro
',S y, erty at baltimore on the - ,,.,;
ck THE national bank no1e aa,h y
outstanding on November ,v'a, =" = mon
ek ssos. sso, 7ss, a decrease during 'oe ''''
GO Of November Of sa6a's's' vas col,
Dr. Tur MONTY OF November was law,
Nv than usual in all agricultural the % o,
east sss,an, 0' 'rS reno ting slight excess ., s
he peraturo being Maine, n,s N',v Grand val!
ron and lbe Central Rio ''''A VS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS,


W.T. who murdered the mayor
IN the town hall in March
Oeen declared insane and con-
an asylum.
hSNlSGs, a prisoner in charge
a otates Deputy Marshal
~ MS way to Columbus, O.,
rom a train at Rockville, Mo-,
his escape.
V,s y. conflict has taken place
we police of Gwalior, India,
"' VI pacoits. Seven Dacoits
pollcemen were killed and
ounded on both sides.
AIN persons were killed and
'''eo BY a railway accident in
N.Y., s.u jubilee otthe Independent,
.a' BIRTH was celebrated In
n,s %sneseth Israel, Philadelphia
wv. v.n' Addresses were made b,
~. a'.'son' :, Mayor Stewart, Rev
y pu u, hrauskopf, rabbi of Kene
II NJ, hev' II. Berkowitz. ant
Hoffman. "'
,. TOR R, F, puEsroy, of the mint
wo.'', ,.'su MS annual report show
,'a ~u'N'ngs for the past year
ISS w;o' 81 :, Woodward, Ok, are di,
ocL Nv, ~ me conduct of Rcgiste
,ss ss, and have petitioned the il
up'''ment y, for his removal.
,'ss .,a are being made on the Unite
,s,'er %a Mohican, now at Ma,
!. w;'' waen \ completed it is probab,
.,,1 I'M DC ordered to relieve Il
,sa a :, honolulu, The latter vess
VA vsrS. a, repairs and will come bat
,N,ya la,sS !, 'or orerhauling,
nas'o 's mousse returns for the we,
se S'moer =, y, showed an aycra,
,d;n.. y '"s compared with the co
,he ! S." week of last year. In Ne
II FsS,'e sa"s.aa debt statement for n
b Of a"ea J" va an Increase during Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-09

--Going the Pace =. VIE -"
Young sqnabberly leading u d,sso,u.e ,,';.'
iife9" Husband-"I think not, nue
tNoo" Hrsband--"No: the dissoi''c
life is leading him, petro'' 'see
Press,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-09
i THE WEEK
! telegraph and MAIL

telegraph and Mall
y MD ToIonna, title finder ,
= !, Millionaire Mackey :,
: o. o., %,,' her. husband for ,I, di-
70 a.'a',;n, 'at in, Of indigni'ies'
Sap' 'na notorious gambler.
|',s~ s,n Rio de Janciro says
l,"''' Sare captured the town
~ aa,t .tate t' Of Sac paalo'
',s ,ss,sived ,'N at Cape Town
.',s, reuorts the capture OF
Pa,s ~ Nv lSf commander Raaf' i,i.t
y, p,yyr, :, founder of vii,
>, , md fifth and senior a,
h x n. i. church, has died
:, :. :, W;lberforce, after de-
" Years Of his life to re-
s,.tion among his people
s.sneh S.s, cabinet is as io'-
n, Is' premier and minister
,;rs, ,Is,, NJ. Raynal, minister
! a N. Burdcau, minister
raure, minister OF com
,o;sellon, minister Of war;
is''' 'sr minister of marine
,,TcuEr has been given
u remove the bureau OF
yards to Washington
from Odessa, says that
Is suffering from aortlc
his sactive military career
losed. u
nj has appointed John H.
tn,ucky, civil service com
Mace Of George D. john
lpc,ions in New Zealand
omalc suffrage law have
'hey resulted fayora bly, TO
pnt, The women voted IN
rs, giving their support
nose candidates who pro-
ianity and favored tenn
residents and consuls III
lebrated thanksgiving at
style.
HERBERT, Of the navy de-
submitted his annual re-
FCngly recommends adher'
policy of building up The
lily as possible.
sn has declined to form {
net, and now it is reported
mir.pericr will undertake
vices from Rio continue t
he sentiment of the peopl'
rning to De Mello and tina
sing ground.
{. BILLINGS, of the tnite'
let court, died recently a
Conn.
Of Leinster died at Carlo
Kildare, Ireland, one of hi
" seats, of typhoid fever
fith duke Of Leinster.
sAS WILLIAM LILLY die
Mauch Chunk, Pa.
BAN reichstag by a vote {
loptcd the Centrist motto
The Jesults into I'crmany.
ELYy MoREroN, sister of th
.. whose conversion to tn
iolic church created quite
and a few years ago, hi
unounced, returned to tt
ehur b.
FOLIl, speaking at Washin,
ID himself warmly in fav'
schools,
brigadier.gcneral, Otis, h
ned to the department
b Alderman Dollion has be-
mayor.
Ps FRgMANTLE has been q
ycrnor of Malta.
Eso, formerly director of t
liu theatcr, died recently
wager duchess of st. Alba
Of Warwick died al Warwi
ET Pflxoro, of Brazil, is N
/ dictator, and his minist'
IIR-PERIER has formally ?
new ministry to Preside
'"hhh VT iht W hNENth IL
bde his animal rsnor, o;v
hgures regarding the fin
ion in this country,
y ALIEN, whose appointm
sador to Italy called ont
lvOrablc criticism, has wri,
sident declining to accent
Rf officials look upon {
Pw coinage scheme as Wis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-09

! diagnosis
AN IMPORTANT WORK.
| ,,,,h rrooress has becn made in this direc,
| tion hy the studies OF the DIVISION Oh anlhiai
| pathology. but work ought 10 oe eKtenueu' IN s,l
| ro. .operation with local authorities nntI tne
| danger to human life arising from tlls eause y
| reduced 10 A minimum The number OF am,
| mails arriving from Canada during the year anu
inspected by bureau officers was io.,W:, as mna
The number from transatlantic couhtrles Mas
| oQ7 No contagious diseases were iouno
among the imported animals. The total mum.
ber OF inspections of cattle Tor export curing
the past fiscal year was oli,S4-'
FALLING OFF IN EXPORTS.
The exports show falling off OF about y
uer cent. from the preceding year toe decrease
occurring entirely IN the iast nai ~ IN sa. h",
| t,san largely due to an increase IN the prlce OF
American export cattle During the year END
ing Jupe 80 1854 exports OF lnspectoo porS e.. y.
rrssniei 20 6,7 4lo pounds as against - los o.,
So,nIs Tor the preoeding year, The falling or
;s NOT contine however, to Inspected pork o ~
, ,,,sI quantity exported tor 1892 being 20, ss1
ala hounds while in 1893 it WAS only e2''ooe os
pounds. ,.omme,stno iha
! bersafter each applicant for the posltion o
. inspector or assistant Inspector IN .hs
:, of animal industry he required a. an'9, :,
: ;, nrecedent to his appointment, 10 eXn,o.. !
y the limited States civil service commission "
!, din,oma from an established reSuiar anu ~
= niabls veterinary college, and that ms oe SUI
plemented by such IN exaullna.so. W ,assr, ~ n,
parv science as the commission may preserip'
r. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS.
The exports OF agricultural products tro. Yes
the United States for me issa hsIs, she enc, mo-
snS,ss mous pgSrs susV Of sso9oooS i
y u being IA per cent Of the total expor.' rn
In the last fiscal year thi, sSsresase S
~ eieaeN M. on senr 75 i per cent OF all America
sosu ssnmmo4i'ics o s sxported review q our aFr
hcr destination will show thai I'm, Ia aHs' Rran NAN M
Ire,,nd ,rI atsorps by far The largest rropor''o'
~ of S'u est.is ths total experts n-grsynss' ,sa
ya ssa year snsas aG9e ,oeN " s
"a ~ "w ,s ~, ,sylun OF tees products OF
nv nv KINDS Xmas ovy @ Total experts were SsS'NoDo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11
Ponular Vote for Senator.

Every little while some ole banker.
ing for nOtoriety arises and advocates
popular election of United States
senators. Many people think 1t
remarkably able suggestion but there
10 much to be said on the other side.
IL the proposed change should be
made, the selection of senator would
really rest with the nominating con
vention Of the dominant party of the
State; and 1t would certainly be easier
for a designing and INSCRIPTIONS man
to gain control of such body than II
now is to capture legislature. This
matter was thoroughly discussed by
the trainers of the Constitution, and
they found conclusive reasons for the
adoption of the existing plan. The
same reasons are still pertinent and
effective, with the additional argument
of long and satisfactory experience.
Our senate has always been noted for
the ability and character of its mem.
bers. Now aud then an incompetent
or unworthy man has been elected, but
these exceptions do not condemn the
system of election. There would be
quite az many of them under any other
system. IL is not possible to provide
absolute safeguards against such mis-
takes and misfortuues. The people
already have the power To bring about
the election of any man that they
prefer, An amendment to the Consti.
tuition as not required to give them
that authority. They may insist upon
having candidates for the senate nom.
mated by the respective parties, like
candidates for other offices in the State.
That has been done in several
instances, and the result of the direct
voting has been duly respected by the
legislatures. IL does not seem advis,
able, therefore, to discard method
which has worked reasonably well,
and adopt one which could MOI in any
event work better, all things consid.
cred. The Constitution as II stands In
that regard has proved to bs well
adapted TO our political wants and
interests, and practical wisdom sug-
gests that II be let alone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

They must have a different kind Of
farmers down in eastern Kansas and in
Missouri from those in Dickinson, for
the X, Q. Indicator uses this illustra-
ton, which would not suit this section
at all; "When a farmer offers his
stock at public sale and a few OF his
neighbors get together behind the barn
or somewhere else and agree that they
will not bid against each other for such
and such animals. and thus for an
illegitimate price by refusing to COM
pete, buying the animals at one bid or
at most two, and this at half their
value, they are actuated by the same
spirit and employing the same method
used by the trusts which they denouuce
In such lurid language. Every one OF
these men has the making OF a
monopolist in hlm-a that he lacks is
the opportunity"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11
Mortgage Redemption Law.

Judge David Martin Of AtchisOn has
been retained by the sheriif's associa-
ton, which met in Topeka last week,
to investigate the new redemption law
to ascertain what effect 1t will have on
sheriff's fees. lie will report at the
meeting of the sherlffs in Topeka next
month. Judge Martin pronOunces the
law "a peculiar jargon, fearfully and
wonderfully made" Judge Bashore
of the Twenty eighth Judicial district
holds that the redemption law will
apply to all sales made after the law
went into effect. He holds that 1t will
apply to existing contracts as well as
to contracts made after the law went
into effect. Bashore is Populist.
A dispatch from Topeka says that yes
terday Judge Hazen of the district
court Of Shawnee county, decided that
the mortgage redemption law enacted
by the late legislature does not apply
to existing contracts. The decision
was in a case to fOTeclose the second
mortgage on farm in Shawnee coun-
ty. The defendant set up that under
the law he could redeem the property
at any time within eighteen months
after the sale by the sheriff, and Judge
TIazen held that this clause Of the
act was unconstitutional.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11


The G. A. II. National encampment
will be held this year at Indianapolis
and at least 800, 1000 Of the boys in blue
are expected TO DO present. The
growth OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public since It's organization In 1866
has been rapid and widespread beyond
the widest hopes Of it's origlnators
Ten States we're represented in the
meeting at which II was founded
Today, twenty seven years later, 1t
comprises forty FIVE departments, sew.
enty FIVE hundred posts and nearly half
million members. II is the noblest
semi military organization on earth
and its members were victorious In the
most glorious cause of history. All
honor to the G.. A, RI May the day
be far distant when 80 many Of "the
boys" shall have passed over to the
eternal camping ground that no en-
.campments chm W held IN this Biste
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11
MARKET REPORTS.


In sugar TO s7h ri. ht at the opening unsettled
the whole market for time this morning and
general reaction Of y TO ensued. rally
quickly ensued led by Sugar, which rose 3ii TO
d. Hardly had this movement had It's lntiu.
ence on the general list when confidence was
again disturbed by break OF 10 points In Cord.
age preferred To 81 and ~ In common TO IL e.
General Electric fell on ~ TO stA, Sugar ga, o
ss's, Missouri Pacific TO 8 u, Whisky ~ to
1919, ST. Paul ~ To 75h, Chicago Gas 10 to ~
and burlington y 10 s6t. Other stocks yielded
y 20 q per cent Manhattan was trm. Cord.
age common subsequently rallied to liA
After II o'clock Cotton Oil declinea few
points VIII sky sold down to Is}s Cotton
OIL rallied TO 80 and the remainder OF the 81 at
noon showed a small recovery from the lowest
prices
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

The Leavenwoth Times concisely
and accurately sizes up the situation
as follows; Hon, John A Eastoh says
Senator Martin is on top, Hon. Joe
Lowe said, the same day and in the
sane.cily, that Martin is at the bottom.
The fact OF the matter is that neither
faction is on top. They are both down,
neither has the advantage in "holt"
and they are paving up II heap OF
gravel in their efforts to get ON top.
While all this is going on Cleveland
stands back and says: 500 1t Johnl
Go IL sIalwartsl" The evidence that
neither is on top is found in the absence
of pie in the fists of the hungry Kansas
patriots.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11


AS usual the Republican papers out
side the Fifth district have commenced
to slate up our nominee for congress in
1894 and as usual they exhibit their
stupendous ignorance and gall, When
the Fifth district is ready to select a
aOoiinee II will do it aud select the
strongest possible timber, There will
be no quarrsls, no uncertainties. The
Republicans cat down the Pop major
dty over 5000 last fall and will turn
the remainder into a Republican ma.
jority In 1894. When any advice upon
the best manner or man 10 accomplish
this result is needed IT will DO request
ed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

KANSAS CITY, MAJ The trade In wheat
here halted for awhile this morning. There
we're few sales OF July wheat early In the day
~ 69069hc, but when business commenced In
the pit the price was down TO 6skc, yesterdays
last price The offerings were fairly large and
the market dropped TO 6IAo sold up 10 o7Xo
and closed at d7Ac There were a good many
orders from Kansas. september opened al
dJfc, dropped to 69ISc and closed at 09.fc
Car lots OF hard wheat were about hc lower.
There were fair offerings and good deal OF
wheat was sold TO arrive Demand was not so
good as II has been for several days past There
was very little soft wheat Offering. II was
firm.
To-days receipts were IS cars; week ago
q cars year ago "a cars
Prices were quoted as follows; No hard
wheat o610ihc No hard wheat oidt6Jc,
No hard wheat 6216sc; rejected hard
wheat, bs160c; No, 9 red wheat Csc; No
red wheat, o6lboiie No 4 red wheat, 0idtOtc.
Prices OF corn were Irregular shlppors' bids
were generally 70 lower but there was good
local demand ~ very firm prices.
Receipts 70 day were II cars; week ago Is
cars; year ago, d cars
No mixed corn sold at 37HaHNo, No q
mixed 51oi No mixed &c., No white,
sstdssoi No white, s14oI No white, SS,tn
shiPpers paid ilo Mississippi river and $40
Memphis for No. corni No whito was SID
o. 40 river aud $40 AmphiA
Oato were very hrmL offerings wDr0 uHhA
Receipts to-day, cars; q year ago. Q oara
Cash prieesi No. mixed. OdsOHu; M 4
ee5tG9sstei No. 4, N1sci No . white, SlH0SSul
No swhite, BldsIHo
HAy-beveips, % cgrs, EuEhvt rTtsuRAa
tA1lseAzn1 no @1--S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11
The re election Of tho county higl

The re election Of the county high
school corps Of teachers shows that the
high school trustees realize the value
of association. Prof. Cock aud his
assistants are thoroughly familiar with
the accomplishments and needs of the
high school and it is deserved com.
pliment TO them TO unanimously reject
them. II is also the way to run a
school successfully-rstain in charge Of
it the old teachers when they are good
ones.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

Madame WrighL's "B, of Is, Tissue
Builder" is attracting wide attention
all over the world.
1t removes all trace of wrinkles and
makes the hollow cheeks plump and
full, Price 81 90 per bottle. For sale
by Mrs. IL. W. Lash, corner Fifth and
Mnlhprry
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

While the officers of the Worlds
Fair were having great wranRle
whether or not Paderewski and
Theodore Thomas should give an
exhibition Of their musical abilities
with piano not exhibited, over In
another building the two great masters
gave the performance and used q
contrnband piano too. Vulgsrly speak
ing, 1t was "a horse" on the officers.