davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Charleston, May 26--Arrived, steam yacht
Magnolia, bound north. put in for coal
Sailed, schrs J Ii Parker, Hammond New
York; Susan y Pickering, Haskell, Boston,
Ellwood, Harlow, Boston.
Mobile, May 26-Arrived, steamers Fulton
Jacobsen, Boeas del Toro Clearwater NJ
Farlane, Ceiba; barkentlne Alice @ DicLer.
man, Cook, Tampa.
Cleared, steamers Fulton TNorl, jacobsen
Bocas del Toro; Regulus lRusl, Forssnl Vera
Cruz; bark Arabia (Norl Ormunsen, Green
ock.
New Orleans May 26-Cleared, STEAMSHIP,
Bergenseren, Bluehelds.
Port Eads, May 26-Arrived. steamships
knfckerboeker, Halsey New York: EsDa6a
lNorl Meyer, Bluehelds.
Sailed, steamship Algiers. Cardenas; GINS.
sic. Bluefelds; El SOL New York; MigneI
Gallart, Barcelona; s Oteri, Ceiba
New York, May 24-Arrived schr Helen r.
Martin, Fountain, Darien.
Boston. May 24-Arrived, schrs Oteuo Swea-
land, Port Royal; Morris w Child, BecE
Fernandina. N'
Philadelphia, May 24-Arrived, schr PERCY
Birdsall, Burr, Brunswick.
Paimboeut, May 21-ArrIved, steamer Zu
ria lSpl, Sezama, Coosaw, SC, for Client
For additional shipping news
see other columns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Per schr Melissa A Wiley for Portland
375. 2Sl feet p p lum ber-George Harriss 4 Co.
Per Norwegian bark Guldregn for Harburg
4.0S5 bbls rosin, valued at IS, 375-S P Shotter
Co.
Per Norwegian bark D Metcalf for Ant
werp-6997 bbls rosin, valued at Sl6596-Ant-
werp Naval Stores Co
Per schr Ida Lawrence for Baltimore
369, 1873 feet p lumber-Dale, Dixon & Co.
Per steamship d H Miller for Baltimore
3,49l bbls rosin, 100 bbls rosln oil u bbls
spirits Jurpentine. IS, an feet lumber. 53s be
cabbage, 1877 crates cabbage. So cases domes-
tics, 50 boxes oranges, so pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
small job lots 1s9hc higher.
Ma val Stores.

Spirits Turpentine-Buying began this
morning before the FIRST call was had at the
Board OF Trade. An exporter. who had been
out OF the market for several weeks Suddenly
started IN early this morning, and in q short
While had gathered together about 900 casks
al 2sc, the price at which the factors have
been holding their receipts for the past week.
No sooner did 1t become known that there
was buyer In the market than every other
exporter hurried around TO get what he could.
II was not long before every cask on the mar
ket was purchased and engagements made
to take the receipts Of Saturday afternoon
ana Monday ming at tie market price.
There is every indication thai there will be
further advance in the price about Tuesday
OF next week. At the Board OF Trade at the
nrSt call at II o'clock the market was bulle-
tined firm at 25c for regulars, with sales of
2.7s3 casks. AT the last call at 80 o'clock 1t
was strong, with further sales of 9, 1873 casks
Rosln-Another demonstration OF the fac
tors determination to stick together for firm
prices was had to day, when nearly all of the
oHerlng stock OF pale resins we're sold at an
advance OF 10 cents per barrel on Yesterday 5
closing prices For several days there were
occasional inquiries for pales but no sales
omclai quotations. Besides the foreign or
ders, which are only urgent at certain periods
there IS an unusually large and steady de-
mand from American manufacturers, who
nave been short OF stock for the last year
Ihls indicates that the shipments to the in
terror Will ue steadily increasing, and as the
dealers in the north and west are cognizant
OF the healthy situation of the market here,
the orders are coming in at lively rate. The
sales Tor the day amounted to about $500 bar
rels. OF which 600 barrels we're the pale
grades. At the Board of Trade at the first
call at II clock, the market was bulletined
firm, with sales of 1888 barrels at the follow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Per steamship d H Miller for Baltimore
DR. w F Aiken, Mrs W l. Akin. Mrs G [. Re.
Sister Rosemary, Miss B Gallaher. Mrs a
Walker, MISS b Walker, H Felt and wife
r Day, Miss n NJ Williamson Miss A Gruby
Mrs sullivan, Miss Sullivan. @ Schley Mrs q
Schley. d S Sinclair Miss J Madison, Mrs
G Baker, Mrs Rogers, Miss Roger, b Branreli
p Grogan, M Christopher, Arstrop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic informa.
ton will be furnished masters Of vessels freq
of charge in United States Hydrograp hic
ONCE in the custom house. Captains are
requested to cali at the office.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Steamship Decatur II Miller, Billups. Ralt,.
more-John J Carolan. Agent
Bark ID Metcalf fNorl, Larsen Ant,rou.
j F Minis & Co. WI
Bark Guldregn LNorl, Hansen, Harburp-
F Minis & Co.
George Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Mrs. NJ Brown has been appointed post.
master az Silver Springs
Mrs. Helen S. Wright, Of Orlando. has
bought the Charles E. Fergerson properly
near Lake LuCerne.
IL is thought that the total shipments of To.
reach 10000 crates
EDWARD Alyarez, the murderer of Samuel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
.des, So 62HG6 SIN. Whisky 81 Is.
Loading futures RANGED as follows.

Baltimore, May 26.-Flour dull. unchanged;
western superhne 81 FOOL 80; western extra
" OO(92 40; western family s. 6O82 IS; winter
wheat patent So 0l03 %; spring patent 50
@3 20; spring straight 50 1898 So Wheat
weak; NO. red, spot, 569sd56Hc; May 564
@56%c; June 56AG56asc; July 56AQ567s ;
August 511i@51Sc; steamer No ? red $50
53Ac; milling, by sample, 56Gl57c Corn
steady mixed spot Acc bld: May 44d44Lc:
July 43zqc asked; steamer mixed 423 al t3c;
southern, by sample, Acc; southern on grade
No. mixed western 4ltd41c Rye quiet: No
2. 5o4a65 Hay firm; good to choice timothy
Sl4 DUG 10 w. Grain freights steam to Liver
pool per Dushel, Sd, May; Cork for orders,
per quarter, Is Sd, June Provisions were
steady; mess pork, Slt 50. Bulk meats
shoulders 73ae; short RIB sides 74c; clear
sides 724c Sugarcured shoulders sc; hams
ll40l3c. Lard, refined Sac Butter steady:
creamery fancy, lSc; ladle fancy lac; store
packed 74llc, Eggs, firm at l21,c Coffee
dull; No. l6S@l6Ac. Sugar steady; gran
Cincinnati. May 26.-Flour. spring patents
8 50qSj 50; family 81 1902 65. Wheat irm
No. red b2(S52He. Corn quiet; No. mixed
4lRc; No. white 43c; No. yellow 41I.c.
Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 39nc; No. 2 white
39hc. Porl-mess sl2 so; clear mess sl3 Is;
family Sl2 CO. Lard-steam leaf 74c kettle
ers Gao; short rib sides CSC; short clear
sides 715c. Whisky steady at 81 IS
ST. Louis, May 26.-FlUur quiet; patents
- sOQ$2 81; fancy 81 15G2 Is; choice 81 V01
zoo. Wheat lower; May 5lhc; July 521aC;
August 52c. Corn lower: May 36lsc: June
351Sc; July 353sc OaIs lower; May 3d. c;
July 2S5s42S24c August 24Bc. Pork-stand.
ard mess Sl2 80; on orders S12 IS. Lard,
prime steam at So 62H; choice Sc u.s. Dry
sailed meats-shoulders s. IS; longs and
clear ribs SO 20; shorts rs 50. Bacon-boxed
shoulders IS 70; longs 81 90; clear ribs So 1917;
short ribs 81 %. High wines steady at al o.
Rice.
New York, May 26.-Rice quiet. steady:
domestic fair to extra, 324954c; Japan Ak
04Ac.
Wool.
New York. May 26.-Wool, demand moder.
ate and firm; domestic fleece 20ID25c; pulled
16CG25c; Texas 9pl0c
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, May 26.-Cotton seed oil dull
and easy; crude 2sG129c; yellow 33%c asked
New York, May 26.-Petroleum steady and
dull; Washington, in barrels So 90; Wash.
ington, in bulk 81 so; refined nominal; New
York. in barrels, - Is; Phlladel phia ana
Baltimore in barrels, s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in bulk, u 600S2 10
Fruit and Veg eta BILE Market.
New York May 26.-Palmer, Rfvenburg g.
Co. quote: Peaches peentos, and bidwell.
Sl5On3 90; watermelons 25G85c: potatoes
rose s. 50d500; ChiIis red, S35Oa5. so: cabbage
75c@3L25; cucumbers. savannah. s30Jd3 50:
Florida. 800; eggplant, S400Ds0O beans,
green, 81. 25lG l.oO wax 75c4$l.25: tomatoes,
Sl5OG3OO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

*Firmly held.
AT the last regular Saturdays closing call,
at 80 p m, it was unchanged, with further
sales Of $40 barrels.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Mistress-Bridget, here's a letter for Won
from the dead letter oftce.
Bridget texcitedly)-Its me ould mother. l
know She's been ailin' fer a long tonne,
On. worrahl worrah! worrah Puck
Gump--I wish fellow could borrow money
as easily as he can borrow trouble.
Humps you could make money as easily
as you can make trouble, you wouldn't need
to borrow any.-Boston Transcript
Il am going to marry your sister, Johnny,
and take her far away What do you think
of that
Guess can stand 1t II you can. HALO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
NAVAL STORES BOOMING.
Large Sales Of Spirits Turpentine
and Resin at Firm Prices.
Spot Cotton Higher With a Steady
Market-Prices OF Grain Suffered at
the Hands of Bears at Chicago-sales
of z, 800 Shares of American Sugar
at lO1-Other Markets To-Day.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS. I
Savannah, Ga, May 20, 1894. {
Cotton

The local spot market was unusually inter
estinG for Saturday There was a fair demand
at an advance Of 1-16e on middling fair, good
middling and midding. The sales amounted
to 42s bales on Change at the regular call at
O'Clock the market was bulletined steady at
an advance on the three higher grades
quoted The following we're the official
quotations at the close;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Steamship Decatur H Miller. Baltimore
Schr Melissa A Wiley, Portland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Steamer Alpha, Daniels. Beaufort and Por
Royal-C H Medlock, Agent. Vi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

closed a shade firmer. The Industrial
group was weaker than the general list but
this is only natural in view OF the recent
steady rise, and the fact that there is a Ger
tain class Of operators that invariably even
up their trades efore a holiday. Net changes
show advance OF \ to z per cent IN the rail-
way list and declines of Il to rs per cent. in
the lndustrials. Whisky. however. gained a
and Rubber common per cent. on the day
The total transactions were l04, 900 shares
The bond market was strong.
The quotations at the closing were as fol-
Lows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

New York May 26.-Rosin quiet and firmer;
strained, common to good, ~ 21140aS1 IS.
Turpentine dull and steady at 30%1305{c
Charleston, May 26 - Spirits turpentine
steady at 27ic. Rosin firm; good strained
81 CO.
Wilmington. N. c., May 2s.-Rosin firm:
strained, SOC; good strained SOC Spirits
turpentine quiet 27Hc Tar firm at 81 25
Crude turpenttne firm; hard 81 co. soft 81 10;
virgin, 81 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
MARINE INIEIIIeEMnr

gun hlses-..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Gun oets- .-...-.--.-- COMMUNICATIONS. 6.52
-~o~~~~~~~~~s|H-N~~- - 80
High Water at Fort Pulaski II :e5 am. I2 % ~,
Central STANDARD Iime,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

brighten up pretty soon. The pres
ent production OF print cloths considerably
exceeds the sales, and the stock accordingly
positively that the recent cold weather had
any serious effect upon the growing crops
over any extended area he Texas crop ad-
vices are very favorable The southern
markets are very quiet, and at New York
there was hardly any business. II was the
dullest day in some time"
Rice
The market is firm The sales to-dav ware
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Rice

The market is firm. The sales to-day were
- barrels. The quotations at the Board OF
Trade are as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27

Sunday, May p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-27
Arrived Yesterday.

Central STANDARD lime
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
A Free Combination.

The REFLECTOR has made arrange
with the publishers Of the Lcayen-
worth Times whereby the Lc8yen-
worth Weekly Times Is offered alb
solutely free as a premium for every
new subscriber or paid up renewal to
the REFLECTOR at the regular sub
scription price Of this paper plus 25
cents. The publishers Of the Times
also offer to give the REFLECTOR alb
solutely free for 3 months rs q pre-
MUM with every paid subscriber ia
the Daily Times at $500 per year,
the Leaycnworth Times, edited by d.
X. Anthony, Is one Of the strongest
Republican papers In the west. 1t.
telegraphic and editorial department.
are complete, and the regular Kansas
City and Chicago stock markets are
published, Call at this Office for par,
ticulars,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES.
"Glimpses Of America" Secured for
Reflector Readers.

The REFLECTOR has secured Tor its
readers one Of the finest offers over
made by any paper 1t can promise
a treat from an art aud literary
standpoint that will delight everyone.
"Glimpsrs Of America" has been pro-
nounccl by thousand distinguished
persons the most exquisite work
that the press Of the world has yet
brought forth. But its beauty aud
worth is not restricted to the 900
superb illustrations that present all
the marvellous scenery Of our country
with the vividncss of actual obscrva-
ton, for its value Is immensely iu-
creased by the remarkably graphic
descriptions Of the author Mr.. j. W.
Buell., who, with a corps Of three
expert photographers, spent two
years travelling in special photo
graphic car, visiting every section of
the nation, collecting facts aud maxi
ing pictures of the scenic wonder
lands Of America. The cost of their
trip was 100000, ~ they travelled q
distance Of 2j,OO0 miles by car
horseback, stage, boat, and on foot
traycrsing every state aud territory
that lies between the two oceans and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
WOMEN were DEFEATED.
ENTERPRISE ELECTS THE MEMS
TICKET.
Elections in Hope, Solomon, Chapman
and Harrington Third Class
Cities Have Lively Contests-Lists
Of the Winners.

ENTERPRISE, April 3-The city cleo
ton yesterday was lively one. Five
rigs were out working for the women's
ticket, while less work was done for
the Citizens ticket composed of men.
The mems ticket won by a majority
of about 100, Mayor Buhrer receiving
the deserved compliment of Il re-elcc-
ton. The vote was ~ follows:
Citizens--J. +. Buhrer, mayor, 2I0;
councilmen. John Latto POS, c. b.
Hoffman 2l5. A. A. Flack $50, S. l..
Beaver 1888, W. G.. Froelich 29l; James
Frey, police judge, 215.
Womcn's Independent -- Mrs. G..
Kohlcr, mayor, IS; councilmcn, Mrs.
Bclcher 1903, Mrs. Hare lOO Mrs.
Layer 80. Mrs. Warner 80, Mrs.
Kohlcr 50; Mrs. Kate IIaincs, police
judge, 80.
ONE TICKET At HOPE.
HopE. April 3--The election ycstcr-
day was very quiet one. Only one
ticket was in the field and light vote
was cast. The mayor and three coun-
cilmcn are Republicans, the other
| officers Democrats. Those elected
are: Mayor, W. H. Morrison; coun-
cilmcn, Jacob May, ). l.. Dun, II. q.
Tonkin, John Koch, j. Il. Sellers;
police Judge, G. II. Seller.
SPIRITED AT HERINGToN.
HERlNGroN. April 3--The city elec.
ton yesterday was the most spirited
in the history Of the city. j. W.
Creech was elected mayor over W. n.
Hawley by 1870 majority, 5sl votes
being polled. The entire independent
ticket was elected. The new officers
are: j. W. Crccch, mayor; W. r.
Cannon. j. NJ. Yoder, H. W. Peart
II. A. Wilson G.. Il. Schilling, coun
cilmcn; c. T. p. Buck, police judge.
CLOSE AT CHAPMAN.
CHAPMAN, April 3-Thc city had 1
lively election yesterday and tn,
"wcts" won over the "drys" by q
majority. Sevcnty-siX more vote.
were cast than last year. The fol
lowing were elected: Mayor, &. \
Schcrer; councilmen, ID. +. Seaman
W. H. Snyder, l.. J.. Grain, :. r
lloag, G.. L. Schercr; Police Judge, j
Is. Frost. j. NJ. Clifford is the de
fcated candidate for mayor.
SOLOMON TOOK IT EASY.
SOLOMON. April 3-Only II small
vote was polled at the city election, i
being the qIictest one ever rccordc,
in this city. There was but one tickle
in the licld-thc Gitizen's-which wa
duly elected; II, j, q. Neumiller
mayor; W. 7. Harris. l.. c, Baker, W
A. Hopkins, c. 5. Crooks, c. II
Whitley, councilmcn; II, Whitley
police Judge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
THEY'RE ON THE MAKE.
Populist State Official Are After the
Shekels.

The decided penchant Of the Popu-
list State officials for the almighty
dollar is strikingly shown by a recent
incident. The state fish commission
err, j. w. Wampler, of Brazilton, was
applied to last week by Dickinson
county farmer for some carp to stock
a fish pond he has constructed. The
reply says that the government
would probably not furnish any until
August, "but il you don't care to
wait" adds this noble hearted re-
former, "and want carp | can let you
have some from my private ponds for
20 cents each and 81 for shipping
He refers to those furnished by the
government as "small' ones and evil
IDENTIFY prefers to sell his own stock.
1t would be interesting to know the
size and extent OF Mr.. Wamplcr's
private ponds and how many
suckers they contain,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
wooDBINE's FIRE.
A Clean Loss of S14,000-will Re.
huild NJ Once,

WooDBINE. April 3.-The burning
of the two stores, the Woodbine
Hardware company's and d. d.
Horizons general merchandise store
has been great loss at this time Of
the year.
The hardware company had just
received three car loads " implc-
mcnts buggics etc. besides several
hundred dollars sent by local freight.
The store and stock were owned by J.
w. Gillett rs Joe Reed sold his inter
est to Mr.. Gillett short time before.
His loss is about $4,000 without in
surance. We are glad to see new
shed almost completed and to know
he will be ready for business about
Wednesday. The store will he built
as soon as possible and Mr.. Horton
will put in stock ON one side Of the
hardware store until he can make
other arrangements.
Mr.. Horton had also just received Il
large stock Of new goods. Ills loss
was about $1,000. MIR. Scott owned
the building. Mr.. Horton hopes he
will get $1,000 insurance aud will
begin a. soon as he is able to get the
new goods here.
Mr.. Reed, OF Caldwell, arrived
Monday
Geo. Smith returned Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Pierce aud son Harry, Of
Junction City, spent Sunday with
Mrs j. W. Gillctt.
ID. -. Horton aud family spent
Sunday in Navarro.
Mr.. Shank visited his mother dur
ing the week.
Rev. Underwood will preach in the
Methodist church Monday night.
Mrs. Foster is enjoying visit from
her father.
Sam Downing has gone To Herring
ton to take charge of his interest in II
general merchandise store,
The Rock Island agent Of Pearl was
visiting Mr.. Duyal SUNDAY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
RECEIVER S NOTICE OF SALE.
The M, D, Good Stock to Be Sold a
Receivers Sale.

I. the undersigned, heretofore APP
pointed receiver by the United States
circuit court for the district Of Kan
sas, in the case OF Daniel Mcdonald
vs.. NJ. ID. Good ct al. will receive
sealed bids for the stock Of merchar-
disc and fixtures now in my posses
sion M such receiver at No. POS
North Second street, Abilene, Kansas.
until 6 O'Clock p. N. OF Monday
April 9th, 1894, rcscrving the right
to reject any aud all bids. Said stock
Of merchandise consists Of dry goods,
notions, etc, aud cost at wholesale
prices as shown by the inventory this
day completed, $3,7d5.lO. The liN-
lures cost $l7s.OO. This stock Of
merchandise Is In good condition,
clean and desirable. Copy Of invcn-
tory may be seen at my Office.
GEoHGE a RoGEns
Receiver.
ABILENE, Kansas, March %. 1874,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
SOLOMON.

Miss Lille Fleming left for Chap
man Wednesday 10 attend school,
Miss Bertha Townsend returned
from Topeka Friday.
l.. II. Wishard is able to be in school
again after few days illness.
c. Crook has been in St. Louis buy
ing goods.
Mrs. Strentz had her millinery
opening last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Scarf, Of Leadville, Colo, has
been spending few days with the
family Of DIR, Scarf.
4. II. Stricklcr Is back from Cali.
fornia much improved in health.
John Wimsatt has gone to work
with the Union Pacific bridge gang.
The Masonic building is progressing
under the management Of Mr.. Had
dock.
Rev \, A, Rankin was down from
Manchester Friday.
Ada Scarf entertained "a few Of hel
friends Friday evening.
DR.. Weller, Of Enterprise, conducted
services in the U. b. church Sunday
Charlie Wagonsellar and wife arr
spending few days in the city
Mr. Dewar and wife of Manchester
are visiting friends here,
Mrs. Bonner has sister visitln;
her from Wamego.
Died, at his home on East Thir,
street, Saturday last, Mr.. Michel
Funeral Monday afternoon from NJ. E
church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
Done Un Again.

About 10 days ago yoluble
stranger was busy doing % thriving
business in the county and in Abilene
claiming to represent johnson
Brothers, Kansas City liquor firm,
and taking orders for quantities of
the stun which biteth like an adder
and stingcth like Il humble bee. lie
was prepared to furnish any amount
on any terms and found several per-
sons afflicted with spring disorders
for which tonic WAS needed aud to
whom Kansas City whisky seemed tn
be about the right invigorator. With
parchcd throats and longing eyes
they have haunted the express offices,
waiting until the crowd had gone and
then sauntcring carelcssly up TO the
desk and asking, Anything for me
from Kansas City?" After awhile u
great light dawncd upon them aud
they realized that they were done up
some for 81, some for SO and some
for 50. The yolublc stranger is gone
and so is their money while the
"pizcn" they longcd for remains at
Kansas city. There ought to be- q
moral concealed about tale lik,
this and the most apparent one seem,
to be that if you will drink patroniz,
home industries aud buy Of Dickinson
county joints. You will pay abou
~ times what the stun is worth buI
you know you'll get something 70.
your money besides experience.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
PUBLIC SALE.

We will soil az public sale 10 the highest
bidder az the Bullock & Baker ranch, 2is
miles southwest ~ Abilene, ON Tuesday, April
~, 1884 commencing NJ / y. m. sharp the ful-
lowing property! N horses aud mules, Cun-
sl-ting Of Z head good work mules, . head
good work horses hcud good work marr- .
head good saddle ponies; ~ head ~ cattle,
consisting Of u mllch COWS. q one yCur-Old
hoifcrs g two ycur-Old hrlfcr-, / three year
old hclfrr, 3 onc- ycnr-old steers. three year
old steers. I c-ycar-Old bun and calves;
sistlug Of . walking puws, ilylng Dutchngu
pillow. 1 riding cultlyutor farm wagons,
hay racks, Dccring binder,
Terms: All sums under fi0cn~h, All sums
Of 80 aud over credit ~ months will bo
given uu notes with approved security with
out Interest II paid Whrn duet n not pald
per Hunum will BE- charged from date OF
notes; per cent On fer rush,
GullDEN a JOilNrL. Agents
orc. IInIsINMTnN. Amrl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
DR.. Mitchell Will Lecture.

DIR. Charles B. Mitchell, pastor Of
the First Methodist church of Kansas
City and one OF the Vests most
eloquent speakers, will lecture in the
Methodist church next Monday even
ing on "My Ideal Boy" Admission
20 and Is cents. Proceeds for benc-
NJ of the Epworth League of the
Methodist church and the Reformed
church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-05
+. A. A. Banquet.

The Fraternal Aid association had
an enjoyable banquet last evening
in its hall, participated in by the
lodge and a number Of outsiders. An
address Of welcome was made by c.
S. Crawford, a response by W. p.
Seeds and DIR. Levi Horner, of Okla
homa, made an eloquent talk on
fraternal insurance. A bounteous
supper was served.