davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
PoStOmce Notice.

Foreign mails FOR ending March 81 VIII c'''s
2RBRcNHE a E ,1 Ps:, Bsra p: s.
NewY9r D1, ya S at :uppsacniary @ for
Europe per- Gcrmanlc, VIA Queenstown; at ,9wern m;
1 mum, be directed per westernant} at II 1
acrp, Jerme ans avaaa Per !, Anass v "a
Iayana at 6:3o p m China and Japan per steamer
from Tacoma det;ers must DO dreGrGd n,srv 10 a. nd
for Europ- per : 5 Augusta Victoria VIA soqthameton
an! P y SaS at Via A@stcra directed
per T. Caand at m a. and ere per s. s. Athos
de,tcIs Costa Ra va Lnon i , og ny FOR Nassau
appcae"is Bermuda per f1o0 0rS Ss%
orc,nl at q D. m for Bocas Toro per Yumur.
I Fh1AyoAs supp;men'a5 y II l;, % r,c f9s
P5nt pr city Of Para va colon deers for Qua
enaa directed per Cy o. Para az IL a. .;nn:
t i rT and aea c6rc1 must be per Mania
cox wndward Islands per Nx MadaS9 at ,o2
on M is ann Sayania ETC. must directed pc,
Mexico) at . m for Tg r WnnePS lar nr Brsen
sArURDAY-At a m. for Germany. per s s. Ems
Bremen GS''GT . for Gcr b, p a.c, OF ES EUR y:
at A. m for France switzerland. Italy. spain Portn-
fh Tury o aga ' n sn suPpemcnay 80 a. @ for
Europe per Ema. VIA Queenstown; AZ ~ a; ~.
rcccd :psr Isiand). " 1913, m. for CampesG,bs.
qrs far oR SSa Mexican states and cuba
per ssar9c at sr,r TOR e Ms,'%n si be- Sr rec pei
Rotterdam II 8. f. Scotland direct per
- Furnessia. Via Glasgow 0etters must be directed
''pcr Furnessia) $50 p. for Newfoundland per
steamer from Halifax. . ,,, MI.
Mails for tho society Islands. per ship Tropic Bird
,rc,n San Francisc0) Crse daily 10 March 70.
M i3o D. m Mails Tor Australia except those for West
Australia which forwarded via Europe) New.Leaan
laval FIJI and Samoan Islands, per s. s. Marlposaa
from Francisco). close hero daily up 10 March 81
", .ao n, 1,r on arrival at NewYork Of s. Lucana
with British mails foI Australia Malls for China ana
Tanon per : = city u sydney rom San Francisco close
here daily up March - az $50 m Malls for Hawaii
Francisco, close here daily
- ,nr, : ~ $50 D. m. nails for Australia Except
West Australia) and Hawaii per Arawa iron Van.
couvert clos. here daily March 81 and up 10 Apru
o at Gao u m Malls Tor China and Japan. Via Van.
coer ,specav addressed only) close at this office daily
a, 30 D. m Mails for Newfoundland b. rail TO Halitas.
and tbence by close this Office daily at I'D
-, Maths FOR Minuelon by rail Boston. and thence ~
steamer close at this office daily at $50 p m Mails for
cuLa bv rail 20 Tampa. Fla. and thence BY steamer
sailing Mondays Thursdays and saturdaysl close as
%is ofce daily al $50 Mails Tor Mexico. overland,
miles specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close az
this office daily at 800 a. IN
Registered mali closes at 600 q m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
,yoyRrr SirDor rLlr roR AMERICA

,rpusi,is prou has just bought half-in;erest
IN the Amor.cin rights 70 Mime sans Gene.
u,ny by Vlc,oricn Sarlou. which IS now running
in Paris Berlin. Vienna and Builpes;. lie bought
u from Miss Kathryn Kiilcr. who s'H owns the
other half Sn" j. % play the leading part
and he is - manage The company. She bought me
nav ,oef Juue through SlrIou's agent. Miss Eliza
beth Marbury Sha went To- Paris last summer ana
saw Slniou. and promised to produce th" play pc
fore November. 1875. In hs contract win hrr VII.
plfou agre,s q, urIluco the play b,foie January
tso- ana 10 mount IL as wei a. II - mounted
AT the VauIeyll,e in Paris. whore IL was hrsi pro
duceI Tn, play has historical background "a
pDlcon | being one II TN" characters, nut the I'M
Ioriant Incidents are not historical II l. com
az and is snil To have many amusing situations.
Nj Pitou has not yet engaged any part OF Ills No"l-
pany or arrIng Il any places or dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

t lVhrs 100 particularly tina; OF the orchestral in
orals,oh are neither as dgnlned nor beautiful 80
d.,, f Wish put nevertheless there Is Great
c,d! 81 beauty ana ingenuity in the work and mo
S SnTo dHXS8n win IFS dramatic mood the Scherz
Is highy creditabe and the march which onens an9
CioSes the work proper might be heard rtpcatsdiy,
WIN increasing pleasure. Mr. Fricihcino AZ ~
SOLO instrument did not bring ont ali OF its briiI
fancy probably because of the WEAKNESS which tho
WoIk OF conluclng the symphony must have
brought with II. The remainder Of the programmes
consisted or LISTS E-lat concerto with Mr. Fried
helm at the pianoforte and Mr. Damrosch AT tho
conductors deslO and Wagncr's ''Kaisermarscb
conducted ny Mr.. Friodheim whose efforts through
out the evening were enthusiastically applauded 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

,r...-...ok tui u, flowers. The imh-tr'i'T me-
hi. bride d.. trr lmpr1ylsei altar o.. WIZ. d. 81 IT'D
rr.tf ~ which was 90 fnntstOpl nf IN" caNlcr-t Y -
cardinal Gibbons r,." o. short in9iruru'l IhI i''n
tr,..,.fel with tnr usual service. the "ri @t''il
.',.,, ts, hide a uirin rims Then %" pair kn'i
on he f'otstool end received the apostolic bless
IN ,. :,
Af,cr tho u.'iol CONGRATULATIONS. a wcld.uF pr TX
fls, WIS served AffrrwArl IN" couple Nttt"i un
balr v-..i Hing tour In few weeks mo" WIZ return
10 Waerlngtlu and occupy The wa@n.hc'nt NV
Iegotipn UuUiinr which the Amba ssador mas htteI
This afternoon a dispatch from MonsiEnor SHtoil
10 n Paf.nJtre announced that the Iopr hld Just
rnhlDl the Apostolic LcucIction e. the newly mar
rirl laiT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
DIED..

roRD- Dresden. Germany TUESDAY March a. Bessie ;s
Osgood oldest daughter OF Mrs. Mary : anu aie John
VII Wiiey Geo '" f0r' ana S'A''1''''"''' - 49,
s no e' 3 dfe o 81 Wife q james
- Francis in her 'otn year.
Funeral private.
GA t5dS Gsrd Tuesday March % Minnie ~ "'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HARPER-At Yonkers. Tuesday March e barton TOY,
Iieecher son Of William Armitage Harper and the late
rS hSse e%a n the Tcsdnce Of his sandaher
Colonel Henry Barton Beecher. Yonkers on Thursday
March 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry Hedden. suddenly. at his
sSy 3l W ssnodStei hereafter
HUNTER-On Monday, March 2d cornclia Terry wifs
Services cr wednesday at ] o'clock home
LoMBARD-At Tarytown. March 90 1894. Henry Faulk-
FUNERAL services a, his late residence Thursday at
In'errncnt Friday
Please omit flowers.
Eg SSsv sf asy Nsnsaa Md
formerly Of this city. and daughter OF Lieut. h'e"s'"
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
service at the Church of the no1nnF Msach 81 al 10
Interment private.
sHERMANon March IL o. pneumonia IN dl the Sy
Amarylis and the late shadraeh Sherman OF Armenia
Funeral services her late residence in Armenia N. T.
or Thursday. the Goth inst. ut p. M
VAN ARsDALE-,t PlalnHeld. " j., March 20, lSs%.
John Arsale aged 50 ycaTs Avenue Church
Pam PaindeId n j. thursday. a, p.
oni Wa T 0 son Of the late Rev
Williams aged 70 years.
Chicago papers please print above
zABRIsKIEon TUESDAY mornns s.r at PaTamu'' j.
John C. zabrskie IN hs 1',n y'ar NJ in the Reformed
Church at ParamHs n p,,sovood Y 7 on arr,v.,
E. Il. O r. ''''' '''"' ''
tend the funeral services Of Frank C. Mcciosy seVensn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
,v.v urrc soy GEoWIyG Srpoycrp

NoV.Orleans. March IA San Antonio, Tex.
,,o,ch avs: CONGRESSMAN William J.. Wilson
e,'a. his afternoon conveyed IN a carriage to the
-, ~ cx-Congressnan Ben jamin Gable, cicht
.nuos south of the city. Or. Underwood. Of the
CIV of Me,ico who is medical attendant to MIR.
Wilson, accompanied him to the ranch. The doctor
SSandlv. anc II the weather remains favorable he
raPiunIS' Ne ~ take a great deal of outdoor exer-
VIII pe IT, te next ten days. Mr. Wilson VIII re-
turn to San A.ono on THURSDAY ana remain here
until n9 sueiaer have left for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

ppoOKc-A, Norvsyle Mont. Tuesday, March 81. 1894.
Iarcs + Broots elo est OF Henry g. and Margaret
:. Brooks. 49,.
BT'IKLEY-On Monday Mareh 30 io'f' "i'e' " VIVA
ins and veterans Of the eth Regiment are invited to
,,d funeral service the residence or ms brother-
hlu,,u 20 W., cstbst on Wednesday evening. 18th
ms, ~ WooIiavn on THURSDAY .,th inst.
MN leaves Grand central Depot at 1910 a. m
rcisco 1hicogo and Hartford papers please copy
v.,.r,r. n, the 7h Regiment are requested TO at
tend the funeral services Of Edgar - m.nlksy Fo.h
Cnranv M the resdence OF Henry w Thompson esq.,.
~, 60 wea 6sth ST. Wednesday evening. Marcn
10 10 % q o.ci,cD HENRY W. I. MALI. Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
Gpcrial Notices.

The celebrated painting. the masterpiece by L. David.
frs, painer TO his Imperial Majesty and member OF the
Imperial Institute representing the coronation Of Napo-
leon l. Will be On exhibition 90 Fifh-ave corner
15th-st on and after Wednesday. March 18th This ID
ono OF the two ordered by Emperor the other being
in the Louvre This colossal picture took the artist four
teen years 10 paint and finished by him while In
ex,a II formed one of greatest attractions OF the
Paris Exposition in 1850 1t is purely historic n'o
cng the PORTRAITS Of HUNDRED and hfty OK the
NAT orobrae1 characters Of that perod. This canvas
Is one Of the most and important as wei a
being the largest ever exhibited in this country. IL
will be on exhibition io- limited time only ana adVan-
tao. shou,d be taken Of this the only opportunity to
ylew IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

white and velow spring flowers. while on the altar
were several vases filed with white roses niles anu
goden-hued flowers The bride was given away "
her brother H. A. Brewer. Directly before "'
bride walked the maid Of honor. Miss jean Myers
of Hartford. The bridesmaids VINO Ion""', ~.
ushcrs were Miss Jeanne L. Seaman, MISS Marie
uod,,,,an cousin Of the bride and Miss Charita
Irna Hall of this city. and Miss Mary Josephine
THOMPSON of Philadelphia The bride was met a.
the entrance to the chancel by the BRIDEGROOM MS
host man. Marshall Leggctt Brewer pro'her oil
the bride. and the ushors. VINO were FRANK Ch'Iee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
,.,rTr (VEE HiGETBECE'S 1NIlftJ .

,,,ch uneasn SIS felt " Mr.. HofIhelmer the
mayer of Haeenbek's framed animals show. on
account OF the nonNrrival of the steamship Boz
ao,,ta from HAMBURG which is now overdue. as 1t
nei' - az VALUABLE traird animals. consisting
n has rd fsiH tigers and hrforng bears and Nile
OF ~ with a er oftrainod serpents and
Sakon'aia' ,"u as Willian Philadelphia. OF the
doy io,s in charge of y annals These animals.
on their arrival here willie slsped 10 r"AdephiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

school because he did not like it, and his
mother found him at the home Of ifien ,bc
time her son disappeared. and she at once sailed
for France ana offered reward of 90 f tSe news bSy
Go LA f. be much changed since he left the school,
and his hair is tnged with gray. lie Is eighteen
vears old and IL the of John +. Webster, a
member Of the Produce Exchange. who when he
died left $4,000 to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
ann, .vyraL ACTORS' FCN3 EEYEryr

,,a tneft OF the Actors Fund OF Amor
Inv "a, ,ak, pace at the Star Tacatrc on the
'ca w." ~ iiay April IL. The programme ia
"it'' rruy T. up. bat 1t will include playx or
Ho' - ,be '.um Theatre Company Mr. and
acts py The Empire Theatre Company n
MAarc i . D9dsO, s s9%e nS sort of SPECIALITY
by fritz ~ connny plying at the s.anGarl
dot , 90 calle,l - Visit Fom Charleys Aunt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
u EDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Tho beautiful chancel of Trinity Chapel, in west
Twenty -hfth-st.. Broadway probably never
before looked more attractive than II did at O'CLOCK
last night when Miss Josephine Brewer, daughter
Of Mrs Zcbuon Holman Brewer was married 10
Maxcey LYMAN RANSOM son Of ex-Surrogate Rastus
= Ransom. ON either side OF the altar ana eHtehu-
ing down TO the chancel steps were masses OF PAINS
and green thckly clustered with Easter lilies and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR WIRRiED.
WEDDING or NJ PATENoTRE AND MISS Ell
VERsON-THE CEREMONY PERFORMED BY
CARDINAL GIBBONS

Philadelphia March G-M Jules Patenotre
French Ambassador to the United States. and Miss
Eleanor Louise Elverson. daughter Of James Ever
son. publisher of The Philadelphia Inquirer
Golden Days" and Saturday Night" were married
at Mr. Elversons home No. 2,04 Walnut-st.. this
afternoon at O'Clock. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British Ambassador. and Prince Cantacuzane. the
Russian Ambassador. were witnesses for the bride
groom and Mayor Stuart and James Elycrson jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
Religions Notices.

SALVATION IN SONG AND SPEECH GRAND
RALLY Religious Forces a. COOLER UNloN g gipT'
bet 81 and 4th ayes TIIOS. DIXON. Jr., FERD.
sCHIvEREA. A. c. DIXON speak. Musicians from Met.
ropolitnn Association Halls unite 10 make the service
attractive. Best music. Free. $3.50 y. m
NOON MEETINGS. ASSOCIATION HALL.
23d-st and 4thaye. SIXTH WEEK. To-day DR.. JOHN
r. DAVIES leads. FERD SCHlVEREA and DR.. j. A. b.
WILSON speak Miss George and Miss Ada Park, cornet:
sts The Wilson's. Miss Upham. Mrs. Kress, etc., VIII
sing. Il to l p. m. Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
ode OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TONIGHT

ode OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TONIGHT
Mime. Materna will be heard for the first time in
this country tonight in die entertainments AT
the Metropolitan Opera House. in the role of pr,,r
hide Nine Koert-kronold. who will sing the role
of GutrunO. has consented to take the part also Of
one Of the Rheindaughters to strengthen the ca Ct
the Misses Marcea lindh and Marie Maurer viii
sing the other Rhcndaughters. Herr Schott vii
appear as Siegfried. Herr Fischer as Hagen Herr
Steger as Gunther; there will be large chorus the
symphony Orchestra will play, and Mr. Walter
DamrOsch will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
ENGAGED TO HOWARD GOULD
MISS ODETTE TYLER TO BE HIS BRIDE.

HE ANNOUNCES THAT THE ACTRESS Is TO BE
MARRIED TO HIM-MR. GOULD'S CAREER IN
FINANCE AND HERS on THE STAGE.
Howard Gould yesterday authorized The Tribune
to announce officially his engagement to marry Miss
Bessie Kirkland. known on the stage as Miss Olette
Tyler Rumors of the engagement have been cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
politiral Notices.
RepubIican Reorganization.
A MASS MEETING

to indor.e and promote the regular reoreanzation -
the Republican party undo. the Plan and Constitutons
recommended by the
COMMITTEE OF THIRTY"
and adopted by the
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
will be held
COOPER INSTITUTE,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2s. r. NJ
Addresses by
HON JOSEPH H. CHoATE
HON. ELIHU ROOT.
HON. BENZ. H. BRISTOW.
JULIUS NJ MAYER. ESQ.,
HON CHAs A. sCHIEREN. OF BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
\ MYSTERIOUS ELEMENT.
From Tho Nail and Express.

Originally the fine was 80 per cent greater. but
President Cleveland interferei and reduced the
amount This interference * one Of the mysterious
elements ia the case. II President Harrison mad
done such a thing for Carnegie or any other rob
Der baron the country would. ~ The Herald
nptly SAYS have rung with denunclation Of his con-
duct Is President Cleveland to be judged by diff
ferrnt standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

When baby was sick gave her Castorla-
When she was n Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO CastoriA
When she had children. she gave them Sastoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

THOMAS NEBDHAM this Metropolitan Hail.,
14th-st. opposite Macy's. Splendid music. M PHIL
LIPS leads. Miss upham sings tonight. Dr. PAYNE 4
cordial welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Get rid of n cold at by using DR.. Jayne's
Expectorant. certain cure for all Pulmonary ana
Bronchial Affections. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
THE REPORT ON the 1RnOR PLiIE fRjtD
WAS THERE A BARGAIN?

From The Boston Journal
What motive tho President possibly have had
FOR his strange tenderness toward the contractors
Did H. az has been strongly limited. have anything
To- do with aIr. C1rncgie's fulsOme indorsement OF
inc Wilson bin which was given 10 the public snort
lv after the conference In Washington AT when
the story Of the frauds vas first unfOlled?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
MARRIED..

RANSOM BROWER-On Tuesday evening. March q
Trnity CHAPEL at O'clock by the Rev. Thomas Nc
Ken brown OF the Church - 81 Mary the Virgin the
Rev George H. Bottomc OF Grace Church ana Key
Or Vbbard. Of Trinity Chapel Josephine only daugh-
81 Josephine de Frate and the late NeouIoh roman
Brewer. MaXcey Lyman Ransom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
4 STRANGE COURSE OF ACTION
From, Tho Plttsburg Times

II is more than surprising that the Secretary Of
the Navy should lend himself TO the contamination
OF a deal OF this nature. then place an embargo
uIon the Information In the hands OF the company
and finally withhold from the public for two weeks
CORRESPONDENCE which. while II may not wholly ac-
quit the steel company. certainly places 1t IN
falrcr light before the business world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

YOUyG EDWARD WEBSTER ARR rs HERE
pearance from n school at Paris sauset some talk
recently arrived here with his mother Mrs. Theo-
dore Conkllns On the Frerch Line steamer La
TouraIne On Sunday lie away from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
INTERESTING QUESTIONS UNANSWERED.
Fran The Commercial Advertiser.

Upon what grounds did Mr.. Cleveland arbitrarily
set aside the damages assessed by experts, VINO
knew the exact amount of injury done to the Gov
eminent. and substitute his judgment? Does ne
profess to be a superior expert Why. too. was the
scandal suppressed until the resentment or one or
the lnformers. who had been cheated. as he claimed,
out Of his share OF reward. led him 10 communicate
the facts 70 a newspnper correspondent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Vino De Salud
tvi7o Of health. \ delicious wine tonic Roche Co.,
sos shave. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Veteran. Of the 9TH Regiment requested 10 a.
tend the funeral services Of Frank g. McCosky seventi
COMPANY at residence. 14S West ioth-st, OF
"wednesday afternoon March -, At o clock
HENRY ". 7. MALI. Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
A DANGEROUS SORT OF PRECEDEN
From The NeW-YOrk Herald.

II Is not alone that the contracts involve mill
ions OF money payable for the armor. and other
potential hundreds OF millions. perhaps. In case of
war; II is not solely that the lives of our seamen
may be endangered in the ships upon which the de-
fective has been placed These are grave
questions but they are probably not the most ser.-
Gus developed by the Presidents action What
seems to have been set up as precedent is that a
contractor may defrau1 the Government, and on
discovery still keep his contract without even re-
paving into the Treasury the amount OF damage he
hls done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
\ SOURCE OF PRIDE.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

From The Pittsb1rg Dispatch
The evidence of the case, that our industries viii
live up 10 the high standard OF highest possible
aavcelIence' i'm the production OF nrnor for the
Navy. is proper source OF pride ~d OF congratula-
ton.
THE COUNTRY WOULD LIKE TO KNOW.
From The Baltimore sun.
The circumstance must excite some dstrust as to
tho value az tho plates used upon our armorclads.
Trials have beel made OF selected p;ntes ana their
ma cndccnt qualities have been heraded abroad by
iinferasied srties but the country would like to
tnow what secur'v - has that the INFESTED plates
are Good-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
Republican County Convention.

A delegate convention Of the Republicans
Of Dickinson county will be held at the
court house In the city Of Abilene, ON satur-
day, May 12th, 1894, at o'clock D. m. sharp,
for the purpose OF selecting ~ delegates and
~ altornatcs 10 represent Dickinson county
In tho Republican Congressional delegate
convention 10 be held at Junction city,
Geary CO., Kns,, May nth, 1894, TO place IN
nomination "a candidate for Congress In the
Fifth Congressional District Of Kansas; also
TO select ~ delegates and 70 alternates to
represent Dickinson county In the Republic
can State Convention, TO be- held at Topeka,
June 9th, 1891, TO place In nomination one
candidate for Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court one candidate for Governor,
one candidate for Lieutenant Governor, one
candidate for Secretary Of State, one candi-
date for Auditor Of state, one candidate for
Treasurer OF state, one candidate for At
torney General one candidate for State
Superintendent of Public Instruction and
One candidate for Congressman at Large.
! Delegates and nltcrnatcs TO this convention
shall be selected by Republican primaries
held In the several precincts Of said County
between the hours Of three and six o'clock
/ p. M, on May 10, 1885,; and each precinct Is
entitled To be represented In said convention
by the following number of delegates or
Hlternutcs3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
Unjustly Accused.

Delphos Republican; Monday after
noon Fred Kohle, living six miles east
Of town, swore out a warrant against
Ed. Myer peddler from Abilene,
charging him with stealing 500 from
Mrs. Kohle. He was taken before
Esq. Barker and was put under 500
bond to appear for trial Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. In default of bail
he was ordered to be put in the city
Jail and he was taken there but after
looking the thing over he concluded
TO hire Constable Baker to sit up all
night and watch him, which he did
About 10 o'clock Monday night Mrs
Kohle found the money and JOIN
Kohle, another of her sons, came tC
town on double quick and had the
prisoner released. The Kohles pait
the man for his time and all the ex
pense he had incurred on account o.
the arrest and the case was settled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
ATTRACTIVE NUMBERS.
"Glimpses" No. 8 and Century Wal
Book" No.2

Our readers who have have followed
with delight the progress of Buel
in his description of the wonders of
the nation described by pen and
camera in the first four numbers Of
"Glimpses of America" will be anX-
ious to receive No. which is now
ready for delivery. The series is
proving the most popular descriptive
work ever issued and No. is OF sur
passing interest. Starting with the
wonders with the grand canon of the
Colorado it leads the traveller through
Arizona, along the Provo and Grand
river, and on toward Utah, which
Mormon haven will be described in
the next number.
No. 2 of the great Century War
Book" is also ready. Mrs. Harrison,
Gen. Fry, Walt. Whitman, Gen,
Beauregard, Gen, Imboden and Capt,
Eads. The Battle of Bull Run is de.
scribed fully on both Union and Con,
federate sides. Every family should
get this great war history, Many
took the Century" magazine fol
three or four years at 81 year to Sc
cure it. Now it can be obtained at II
cents part in 20 parts at the RE
FLEcToR oiiice-identically the sam,
in subject matter and illustration.