davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Marriage license: w. II. Focht
and Kate Mower, Abilene.
Willie, the two year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Peterson of Will
lowdale, died this morning. Funeral
Friday.
Prof. Hullinger, of the county
high school, has accepted position
as principal in the Junction City
schools for next year.
Billy Howard is now sole pro.
prietor OF the Howard & Fair market.
Read the notice in another column.
Billy will treat all customers right.
John W. Easter, aged 70, one of
Newbern townships Oldest residents,
died this morning. Funeral at st.
James church at 10 a. m. Wednesday,
Rev. +. +. Tarbill officiating.
Abilene furnished over 40 Wis
itors to Fl. Riley yesterday. The
Union Pacific took 60 coach loads of
people to the Fort during the day.
An interesting program was given.
The Clionians charmingly enter
tanned the Kappas at the high school
rooms Tuesday night. At the ban
quet there were toast responses by
Supt. Gray, Austin Humbargar,
Wiley Keve, Miss Bruckhart and
others.
In this issue will be found the
announcement of John Shaver of Sol
ONION for probate Judge. He is one
OF the county's oldest residents, hav-
ing lived nearly 25 years in solomon
City. He was trustee Of Lincoln
township six terms and has held
other places Of trust in the township
and city. He has been a life long
Republican and his candidacy Is SUBJ
ject to the decision Of that party's
county convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
County High School Closing

The county high school programs
for commencement week are out.
Rov. A. 5. Dechant delivers the bac-
calaureate sermon. There are 20
graduates. The announcements are;
Friday evening, June 1DratOrlcal contest.
Saturday evening, June 2-Declamatory
contest.
/. Sunday afternoon, June 3-Addross before
Christian associations,
sunday evening, June 3-Baccalaureate
sermon.
Wednesday evening June 8-Addross before
literary societies.
Thursday evening, June 7--Concert, musi-
B cal department.
Friday afternoon, June s-Class day exer-
ciscs.
Friday evening, June s-Commoncoment
exercises,
Friday evening, June s-Alumni reunion
and banquet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
aONuRING DEAD HEROES.
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED FIT
TINGLY IN ABILENE.
An Unusually Large Attendance on
the Services Music, Flowers and
oration-A Day of Solemn Memory
for All.
So sleeps the pride Of former days,

So sleeps the pride Of former days,
So glory's thrill Il DER;
And hearts that once beat high for praise
Now feel that pulse no more.
Again has Abilene testified 10 her
APPRECIATION OF the deeds Of the
heroes Of the rebellion. The obscry-
ance OF Memorial day was one Of the
most impressive in the city's history.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain Of the
night before the attendance was one
OF the largest in the history Of Mem
orial day observances in the city.
Promptly at 1880 the procession
started from the city hall in the fol-
lowing order:
Marshal Of the day,
Speaker
Merchants Military band.
Abilene Post q. A. H.
Abilene Fire department.
Damon Lodge, Il. i.
citizens.
At the cemetery the ritualistic cere-
monies were held at the mound dedi-
Gated TO the unknown dead, The
graves Of the dead soldiers were
decorated with flowers.
The exercises at the stand in the
north part Of the grounds were
listened to by a large audience.
The exercises opened with music
by the Merchants Military band.
Then came prayer by Rev. f. +
Tarbill, Of the NJ. T.. church.
Hon, o. l.. Moore, past commando
Of Abilene Post, gave the Grafton o
! the day, It was an earnest eloquen
tribute to the men who went through
the rebellion's dangers and to thos'
who laid down their liyos in tn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
Morse-P robasco.

An enjoyable home wedding oc-
CURED at the residence OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pro-
basco near Chillicothe, Tuesday even
ing, when Miss Mary A. Probasco and
Mr.. Jason Morse were married, Rev.
ID. j. Cole of Detroit officiating.
About so invited guests including
some from Abilene were present and
the abundant hospitality extended
made each spend delightful even.
ing. Many pretty presents were re-
ceived and congratulations were sin.
cere and merited. Mr. and Mrs,
Morse went to housekeeping at once
on the groom's farm nine miles north
Of Detroit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Geo. Smith, Of Woodbine, was in
own.
CD. Barnes and wife left last
night for Denver.
4. ID. Humphrey came in from FL
Reno last evening.
G. w. Myers and S. A. Yonnally, Of
Manchester, were in the city.
G. +. Livingston is in Colorado
looking after real estate investments.
Charles Hill and wife came up from
Emporia this morning to visit rela-
tives.
G. ID. Barnes and wife, OF Denver,
came in last evening and are visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Zook, wife of Elder Samuel
Zook, left for Pennsylvania yesterday
being called there by the death OF her
mother.
John Lands, living on the south
side of the city, left yesterday for an
extended visit with friends in Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
w. NJ. Sherwood left last night
for Oklahoma City, called by tele-
gram announcing thatthe illness of his
father, A. $. Sherwood, had groW n
serious.
w II. Wagner, assistant in the
city high school, went to Chapman at
noon to take Professor Hickey's place
as teacher in the county high school
during the remainder of the term.
Prof James McMillen, the success
full principal Of the Chapman schools
was in the city. Mr.. McMillen has
just closed an excel ent years's work
as the head of Chapman's educational
system.
Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. r. NJ .
White left at noon for Cincinnati to
visit relatives. They will spend the
summer in New York andOcean Grove.
Grace Anderson accompanied them
and will visit in Kentucky.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
HOPE,

Mrs. L. L. Martin is very sick with
typhoid fever.
The young folks had a picnic in
Ziebell's grove Tuesday. They re-
port an excellent time.
Rev. Kerr preached the Memorial
sermon here Sunday in the Presby-
terrain church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickel, OF Elkhart,
Ind, enroute for western Kansas,
stopped of to visit his brother here
last Friday.
Miss Maude Curtis, who has taught
very successful term OF school here
the past year, went to Abilene Mon
day.
DIR. Wall, Of Topeka, was here as
sisting DR.. j. N. ketchersid in a sur
gical operation.
DIR. j. N. Ketchersid performed a
difficult operation Sunday, the wound
being the result OF kick by horse.
w. Is. Hall leaves for Emporia this
week. His wife will visit fortnight
in North Dickinson and then join her
/ husband.
George, the 2-year-old son of Henry
Doutell, living seven miles west, was
kicked in the head by horse Tues
day and his skull crushed.
The s-year-old son of AL Hostetter,
living three miles south, was caught
in harrow Tuesday and run over.
He was badly cut over the right eye
and received several other cuts and
bruises.
The 7-year-old boy Of James Mel
son, north of here, fell out of wagon
Tuesday. The wheels passed over
him lengthwise and he received in
ternal injuries which may prove fatal.
The Hope Stucco company has sold
its plant and business TO the Kansas
Cement Plaster Co. for 100000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
Abileneites Abroad.

Ed Little delivered the Memorial
day address yesterday in Lincolni j.
X. Burton in Wamegoi W. s. Siam
baugh at Chapmani Rev. A. $. Dech-
ant at Enterprise; Rev. F. S. Blayney
at Hebron, Neb. Mrs. o. l.. Moore
took part in the exercises at Marys-
willie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
Card Of Thanks.

Abilene Post No. 63, G. A. r., de-
sires in this public manner TO tender
its thanks TO the following for their
help during the Memorial and Dec
Grafton services: To Rev. Dechant
for the helpful, patriotic and grand
Christian principles declared in Mem
orial sermoni. to the pastors of the
various churches who attended these
services; TO the Columbian chorus
for the music furnis he'd; TO the or
CARNATIONS Of the city which attended
In a body the Decoration day seryicesi
10 the band for music and to all who
In any way contributed to the honor
ing of the memory Of our dead com
rades. And TO those who had the
good fortune to hear the mastery
Grafton Of Comrade Moore, we rec
ommend the most thoughtful consid-
Grafton Of his patriotic utterance'
aud suggestions as TO the duties o.
American citizens. COMMITTEE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
s.! SO; So: J. B. CASE & CO. ::: ! 90;

nations behalf. The address received
the closest attention OF the audience
throughout.
W. S. Anderson was marshal Of the
day and Abilene post had nearly
every member in line in the pro-
cession.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
Manchester's School Closing.

The closing exercises Of the Man
chester schools were decidedly enjoy
able. During the day there were
games, a program etc. at the school
building and in the evening exercises
were held in the Lutheran church.
The program was well arranged and
carried ont rs has been the school
through the whole term, The teach
crs, G. l.. Shell and Miss Amanda
Baumbaugh, have proved very sue
cossiul aud the patrons will be glad
to see them retained next year.
A TAX PAYER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31

Bunches OF roses and baskets Of
flowers were showcred upon the grad
yates and made a most imposing
array in the ante room. The stage
drapcry showed the skillful hand of
G.. 5. Upshaw and was thing Of
beauty" The class of '9I may we'll
feel proud Of its graduation exercises.
The REFLECTOR congratulates it and
wishes for each member prosperity
aud happiness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
TWO WEDDINGS.
Interesting and Pleasant Nuptial
Events.

fULTON-NJTT.
At the home of the bride on West
Second street last evening about 90
guests, including several from. To-
peka, witnessed the ceremony which
made Minitree Is. Fulton and Miss
MAY Mutt husband and wife. Rev.
l.. T.. Tarbill oiliciated and Miss May
Atkinson presided at the piano.
Handsome and abundant floral dec
orations adorned the rooms and the
congratulations were hearty and de-
served. A delicious wedding supper
was served after which Mr. and Mrs.
Fulton went to their home on Vine
street. Their wedding tour will be
taken during the summer and will
consist OF a trip through Canada and
The East. Numerous and valuable
presents testified to the esteem Of
their many friends.
The groom has been a resident Of
Abilene for several years as agent Of
the Union Pacific aud stand, high
among Ablone's worthlest young
men, while the bride is one Of Abb
lcne's brightest and handsomest
young ladies. Both are worthy Of
every joy that life can yield and the
REFLECTOR voices the wish OF all their
hosts of friends in hoping that their
measure Of happiness may be full to
overlooking.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
Announcements.

PROBATE JuDoh.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for Probate Judge OF Dickinson county, sub
1ect TO the Republican county convention.
II. u. ALDRICH.
The undersigned hereby announces him
self as candidate for the office Of probate
Judge OF Dickinson county subject to the de-
cision Of the Republican central committee.
JOHN SHAVER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
sCANLAN-BoSoNCINi.

S'ANlA N-bpNbNAiNl
st. Andrews church was filled this
morning by invited guests and others
to witness the marriage Of Thomas
L. Seaman and Miss Peppa Bononcini,
The church had been greatly improved
and was handsomely decorated in
honor Of the mornings event. The
ceremony was performed and Solemn
High Mass celebrated by Very Rev.
+. Bononcini, ID. d., uncle oi the
bride, assisted by Fathers Hurley,
Leary, Mcnamara and Hayden. The
music was furnished by Mt, 81,
Joseph's academy choir and was es-
pecially fine,
The happy couple were attended
by Frank Seaman, of ANtell, brother
Of the groom, aud Miss Nellie Me.
Ginley, OF Chetopa. Tho service was
impressive and beautiful throughout.
After the ceremony Mr., aud Mrs.
Seaman received congratulations IN
the parlor Of the parsonage where
were displayed many valuable pres.
ents. Mr.. Seaman is an employo OF
the Union Pacific with headquarters
at Kearney, Neb, His bride has been
II resident Of Abilene only short
time but her winning ways and por,
feet culture have made her many
friends, She has assisted her uncle
in his missionary work for tn,
past nine years Mr. and Mrs
Seaman leave tonight Tor visit with
Mr.. Scanlan's parents in Axtell, Kan
sas, and thence 20 to their home il
kearney. The presents are as fol
lows;
silver tea set, Mr., Bonuuclnl, mother q
the bride
silver cake stand, NJ. Nclllc McGlnlcy
ChctOpa, Kus.
Banquet lamp, Mrs. 4. j. Curry, G, Plelscr
Set silver spoons, knives and forks, Rev
+. BOnoncini
Set Of silver tea spoons, Miss Ella Flynn
Usage Mission kgs.
Sllyor Jowel case, Very Rev. d. ]. Hurley
Junction city, Kas.
Gold pen, Rev j. r. Lcary, Chapman, Ha,
Crayon portrait, Miss Mary Toner.
Silver pickle castor, Mrs. Walsh, Kansa
city, No.
prnyor honk MIR aud Mrs MrDnnaif
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31

Cases of 40 years standing where
operations have failed, have been
cured by japanese Pile Cure. Guar
anteed by Gulick, the druggist, Abb
enc, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-31
GpSH VSSS Spp@ ~
- $500 YARDS. T.
JUNE LIST WE PLACE ON SALE

Desirable Plain Novelty almost
so Cents the Dollar.
We prefer while people
need the goods
price will be but a little
This should Dress Dickinson
County had Customers within radius of SO miles
avail themselves of this great opportunity buy desirable
goods such Wonderful Reduction. EWe shall be
have you examine the goods whether you buy
We have divided them into 8 Lots as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

Robert Johnston. Mrs. DR.. Shurley, OF petroit. Is
the guest OF her mother. Mrs PultZ Ihe COUNT
and Countess Lincoln, of Stuttgart. Germany, nave
been visiting Captain and Mrs. Gilmore al East
man Terrace. Poughkeepse. . ,,,
Cards are out announcing the marriase or MISS
Catherine Vedder Esselstyn. daughter or George
Esse y,yn OF this town. 10 the Rev. william hehiy
Morrison OF New-York. The wedding VIII tase
p acc on Tuesday evening, June .. az o'clock N
the Church OF the Messiah Henry =. KIP, son OF
Mr VI. Bergh KIP Of Ankory who has been a s,
Abrams is tho guest Of william Il. Dinsmore at
the Locusts +. =. Rogers IS slowly recovering
from sickness at tho home OF his SON. Archibald
Rogers Nj ard Mrs. Winthrop Chaner and The
Misses Chaner AZ Rokehy. where they vlll
nrohablv remain until the middle Of June. MIR.
and Mrs. Lewis p. Chanlcr have sailed for Europe.
MIR { C. Goodwin and family VIII again occi'f
"r5daswater" the Donaldson estate on the bank
of the Hudson. This will be their third season
II is expected that the Bard estate. owned by
Robert s Livingston. will be the home this sum
ner OF Mr. Teller and family Of Kingston. Mrs
] l. Aspinwall and Miss Beck are al Mcssena for
the summer The Rev. /: \. Mitchell OF Niagara
Falls is visiting here. Miss Wager has returned
from Jamaica Plain, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
e3OC.
Sixth Ave. and 23rd ST.
GREAr BARRIycroN's NEW cLrR

GREAT BARRTNGTON's VIEW CLCB
Great Darlington. Mass. May % CspeciaD.-Mr
Tlchnor. Of the Berkshire Inn. has a large number
OF guests for this season Of the year. and many
Of MS rooms arr engaged for June and July. He
has a number Of guests who Will remain through
the entire season. The hotel Is finely located,
and 50 attractive in "a. its appointments that
people who come here usually stay longer than
they at rst.ntended.
The projected new park the shores OF Lake
Garfield Is becoming a reality, a a good many
influential New-York men are interested In 4. The
pan IS TO lay out the and on the shores Of the
lake as A park, and build houses upon it. party
of about ninety people from New-fork are going
into camp on the shores OF the lake this summer.
and cottages are being put up for their accommo-
dation The Fernsida Club in Tyrlngaam is a new
project in which many New-York men are in
terested A number OF It's members bs.olg 10 the
Century Club, of New-York. The club VII be III
corporated about the middle OF June ana a num-
Der Of the club members vii! begin building on
the club grounds this fall There are about four
hundred acres OF land belonging 10 the cub. also
the old building formerly owned by the Shakers,
which may be converted to the uses Of the club.
These are the corporate members Maco!m Pc
ters. George b satter.4e' r NJ ThomPson' Nv WI.
well, Dr. William GLmon Thompson Mrs Cucnere,
%an Ness 8 AZ: r. A Porter PittsBurg,
Penn, and Mrs. Bull Cambridge.
d. B. Chds and family will come on from New.
York next week and occupy the cottage Of Mrs.
Cass in Church-st Judge Brown, OF. New-York,
has opened the Sanford cottage on Castle HILL and
will occupy II FOR the entire summer. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Bauche arrived In town FOR the sea
son on Wednesday. Miss Buckingham and Mr. VIII
lam Hale Morrison arrived az ArrOwc.H on Thurs
day. COone W l.. Brown, - New-iork spent a
few DAYS here LIST W eek NJ and Mrs. ". E.
TeHt have had the Messrs. Slayback for guests
during the last week Mr. and Mrs H. K BLOOD
good have arrived for the summer Mrs. John II c.
Church has gone to New-York tor few days me
Misses Tedt arrived at their home here on Mon
day Miss Martha Y. Leavitt daughter OF Nj and
Mrs Henry Y. Leavltt, will he married 70 Hewitt
her parents. short HIS. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
CLOSING WEEK At LIEEwoon
THE SEASON TO END BRILLIANTLY GUESTS At
THE LAUREL HOr 81.

THE SEASON TO END BRILLIANTLY I'll i940 Al
THE LAUREL HOUSE
Lakewood y J.. Nay &c (Spoc.ro.-rhc 7ain and
b,gb winds Of the last week di n,;ie damage to
property here. Several iarre willow trees near the
lake. already weakened 10y tae ARD previous
storms. we're wreachcd ana broken. The large tree
NJ Aigl.son-ava. and Nla.n-st. WI On has for many
years marked the where the s'0nboards toia
distances and directions to surrounding towns Is
now sh,rn Of its branchcs. only tie huge trunk re-
rnaining Of the Gne willow OF former times The
lakes were filled above any hgh water mark OF
previous years and small streams ove-fiowed their
hanks while the fall and rush of water at the Hood
gates attracted many people.
The Laurel House. which has for more than
dozen years been the first to open and the last TO
Thursday. In spite of the storm. Tie business has
continued good and the season promises 10 end
w as rona Of Of faYKss V Will F don
the Laurel House muslc-room for the students or
Ncw-York Collegiate School This promises to be
an unusually pleasant dance. For Decoration Day
A ball game has been arranged between the Lake
wood and New-York students 10 be played on the
athletic grounds the school \ parry Of fifteen
East Orange will spend the day at the Laurel
House, whore a number Of guests will entertain
At a meeting Of the directors OF the Jefferson
Hotel and Land Company. held at the Laurel House
on Monday, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President c. II. kimball, secre-
ary II Pnmer an ana treasgrer ,5,s pav sn
Iaurellea the home OF Miss Wilson in Madison
ave
Horace Porter, the manager Of the Laurel House
and Laurel In the Pines left here this week for
Boston After a brief vacation Mr.. Porter will
go to the Waumbek in the White Mountains to
prepare for the opening June 90
Guests at the Laurel House for the lost week in
cludc Mrs Lyman Aspinwan. Miss Maude Jones.
Robert F. Tney, A I. Southerland Miss Dmock,
Miss Wallace A. S Ellison. Walter W. Naum-
Tcrry. jr.; Miss +. r. Tory C. W. Ferguson. OF
New-Y ork; Mrs. J. ~. Jenkins. IT.; Miss Isabelle
Jenkins baltimore. y t.. -. lldNol,
OF Fan River; Mrs c. r. Reed Of Lyien. y. Y;
s C.: Mr. and Mrs b. r. Craft and Morgan f.
craft. OF Bergen Point; Nj and Mrs c. II. C. Graft
and Ars. J.. y. Eaton. Of Boston: l.. NJ Ptman.
Mrs. Pitman and MIR. AMI Mrs. G. G. Archer. OF
Philadelphia: :. y. milford, OF MINNEAPOLIS; Miss
burlington. OF Washington, AND ". l.. Whitley. Of
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
At SUMMER H0MEs on TIE HrDsoy.

Rhinebeck. y. Y, May % (SpeciaD.-John Jacob
Astor's new boathOuse Will now be begun. the
contracts having been awarded The building will
be AXIS feet, built OF yellow pine and handsomely
finished. The light will be furnished by powerful
dynamos, which viii also supply power for the
electric launches
General j. Watts de Peyster has presented a
handsome organ TO the De Peyster Memorial
Church. at Tivoll-on thc-IIudson. The opening
cital took place Thursday evening William u.
Dinsmore jr.. and his sister Miss Madeline Will
sail for Europe on June 30 Miss Chadwick OF
Cambridge. Mass, has been the guest Of Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
a SUMNER OF CONTENTIOUS.
As5URY PARK WILL ENTERTAIN NUMEROUS De
Lucrative BODIES.

As5URY PARK WILL ENTERTAIN NUMEROUS De
Lucrative BODIES.
Asbury Park y. j., May % (SpeclaD.-The season
of 1894 was opened here Wednesday, when the New
Jersey Pharmaceutical Association invaded the
town. 200 members strong. for the purpose Of hold
ing their twenty-fourth annual convention. II wss
1tIst ten years since the association had previously
met here and this coming together of the members
here again was the occasion Of much enthusiasm
among the local druggists. who arranged pro
gramme for the entertainment Of the guess that
went a long way toward making the opening OF this
season the most brilliant in the history Of the Park
Following the first days business meeting OF the
association the local committee gave their brother
knights Of the pestle and mortar complimentary
banquet and hop al the Hotel Brunswick, which
was the head quarters Of the association.
With this convention ended the town has a respite
of ten DAYS before another convention assemblies
then on June the Reformed Synod IN America Will
begin its eighty -egnth annual meeting win con-
tipuous sessions extending through SIX days. III
estimated thai about 800 delegates Will participate
in the debera Of this body Of Christian work
ers. In addition the National Editorial Assocla-
ton, the Citizens Committee has received notihca-
ton that the Massachusetts, State Press Assoca-
ton viii also hold their annual meeting here fol-
lowing the convention of the National Association
IL is calculated that fully 900 journalists VIII enjoy
the delights Of the surf and the many other at
fractions with which this seaside resort abOunds.
beach took place in the big pavilion al the foot OF
Asbury-ave. Professor ViDcenzs band, that de-
lighted the visitors last summer Will this season
be the permanent occupants Of the musc-stsnd.