davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
NEW YORK, Il A. NJ, DECEMBER 6. 1883
Crgal Notices
IINTII STREET.-Suprcme Court City and
! i County % NV York. william \. Hav.msyerni

1INTU STREET.-Suprome Court. City and
! ~ County Of NV York william \ Hlvfni yer AMI
Norris ". Mundy. Trustees. ETC.. plaintiffs aganE
stephen !. Wright and others. d.fenian;s.
IN pursuanc" ~ Judgm-nt NJ foreclosure AM sal.
entered fled the above entitled acton the lsta
!av ~ November i>pf in the ofD. clerk Il III.
CITY and COUNTY - New-York %. UNI rn4i R@ters,
IN said Judgment named. Will sell 10 public au in. n the
New York Real Estate Saesroor 40 III ir0aiway u the
city u Nsw-Nork. IN the County ana stat ~ NeN-ior
on the llih u December. l>"' a. i O'Clock E)on
hy lliam Kennedy. auction""r The lands AMI premises
IN said Judgment mentioned ami fheren .crtei. as to
lows: All certain lot OF land. win me ulfhi
the city ~ New 'rh, bounded ana
described a. follows. beginning -t IN tie SOUTH
crly line ~ hundred ard nineteenth street ds,an
hundred and tOIi feet easir} rom the pont
Of the easterly linz - Sekrnh ahse as
wiiencd with the s0uthery line = one-hun ,ea AM
nineteenth street. running theme" southr}, iadel WI
Seventh avenue ami through party Wall :, ir as VI
said wall extends hundred O'"l teo AMI eleven up
inches - thD middle line 4 The block between onenua
dr" and eighteenth street AMI ,'ne-huhd Ing %
nineteenth street. thence eastc.ly along said nla
.riy asain parallel seventh avenue one huhlei
,i,o, f". ana eleven GD inches u tho s,rhery Inc
nrt.uth street AMI thence westerly
along the sputhorv ~ one hundred ara alnseena
street eighteen u.s. the point or pace OF "
ginning 80 90,
EDWARD l.. PATTERSON Ee,erA
ANDERSON. ROWLAND MURRAY.
Plaintiffs attorneys.
81 Wall street.
Ntw-Y0rk ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

ANOTHER GIRLS EXPERIENCE.
LEIGH WEBSTER
story Tor girls Illustrated by JESSIE: McpEKMoIi'
1Gno cloth 81 Is.
"Not since the days u od-Fashioned Gin rave We
ing story. Transcript
THE LITTLE LADY OF THE HORSE.
nv EVELYN RAYMOND with twenty-one Illustrations
by Frank r. Merrill Small so. Cloth. $50
As charming As Mrs. Burnctrs nt'le noaleman"-
Womars Journal
SECOND EDITION
PENELOPE PRIG AID OTHER STORIES.
\ q. PLYMrTON.
Illustrated by the author. Small 10. Cloth. Sioo.
SECOND EDITION.
JOLLY GOOD TINES TO-DAY.
pv MARY T. WELLS SMITH. Illustrated 3y Jessie Nc
Dcrrnoti iGmo Cloth al
"a pcr;ec, wealth %, good tmes "-feae m
SECOND EDITION
RAGS AND VELVET GOWNS.
\ 6. PLYMproN
Illustrated by the author. square ieino cloth back
paper sides. 80 cents.
SECOND EDITION.
SAINT.
uv PAIL rotRGET From the "Pas,ols ~ Men"
TransiatcI by Katharine Prescott Wormecy. Illus
,ratel by Paul Chabas square iemo. Parchment
500
g., Saint, ,ales Us 10 higher and healthier levels Of
Mar cllous decacy and depth OF feeling -Beacon
A MONK OF THE AVENTINE.
Nv ERNST ECKsTEIN. Translated from the German by
Helen Hunt Johnson l6mo. Cloth Sloo.
Mailed postpaid. receipt u price
ROBERTS BROTHERS. BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
Gearbcrs.

- EItMAN UANONERIAN FORMER TEACHER OF
VI best local schools ersationn classes children
AID adults private lessons highest references moderate
terms Address FRATLElN HlSCHE. IL West ctthst
- RGVATE INSTRUCTION hy experienced tutor;
pupils fitted FOR college business. highest city ref
,rcnc,a Ahlroas Yale Grndunc. Box g. Trhunc Oncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
1IOru SrREEr-supremc Court. City and

HOTII STREEF.-Supreme 'our', ~! as.
I - County of York charles W HasKihs sn.
Henrietta : II asns substituted Trustees etc pa"
TINS against 81. phrn Wright and others. deiehians.
In pursuance II Judgment Of foreclosure AM -
bearing the Ign daN ~ November l>'i ana 49,,
entered filed Tire above entitled action On W. ~,
dan ~ NoScinaor lNi in the office of inr ',N
ely and County Cd. NHwlori. / the unt'fsSh'i NJ -,
in san jul-ncnt named VII sell AZ public an. n ~ ~,
Now YORK Real i'sfttc Saie-rlom. n. III lf Wy y
City = New-Yora. the county and Sta'. OBJ, -
on thu lith day December l>14. a. = "' X !. =.
~ William Kennedy 1ucton""r. th" lands ara fr" -,
lows. Al that certain llr ~ land Will 'ir -
thereon situate IN the CIV NJ New 'fN ll'l -.
,,.s.rhel rs follows Beg nninS A. point ~ IN. -, a,
,ry n" q Or"hunlrel ant-rnnioenth street , N,
hundred and eighty feet N>? IT. 'a-iriN .,s ave-
point 4 ton oi the t1stcrlv I'M " -
nue. as wfienei with the scuthery line ~ n mill.
and ninete. street; running thence SUI a,
With seventh nN,nus. fi.raiLh ssf.vs,
rs tho "a j wall rnds. one hundred lr '' me
dil inches - "a" niilile line of The io' ~ NJ
Hundred and eighteenth street and ore hlAi ns
Co. nth street. thrrc" rls'crly along tn SAN % All
- the lock eighteen D>, feet. theme s.,ofsf
ng,!n parallel With seventh avenue. tI"itn sn,irsi
parfv wall far TN" sa'i wlN extern ". iins u
,01 and eleven dn inches 90 ne s,u,n' westerly
one hundred and ninet'enth street an ihr
panug tn, southery lile Il One-huntr"f ana s b,fS
street eighteen - Iect II the point or plt'' u
mig. ., ,.o,
~ EDWARD l.. PATTERSON he''~
ANDERSON ROWLAND ~ MJRNAf'
Plaintiffs attorneys.
- Wall Street.
New-Nurl city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
Jrstrurflon

For Young Iadies.-C.ty.
DOARpING AND DAY school FOR GIRLS.
r. pr 40 and Mr on ci&S 'i' GAE H Tncpa
N,AprNoIsl:rLE vrirIN
vi s,Too4 roE GlEs EcoPFe n n 2c 3D.
Fi iSa ,X, i s'l WEsr = 7tr !Hi,''
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
Nh Gibbons s'Mo9.t. TToR GIRLS. g., s,p,v
IL EMEHsoT I-inciral \ few bonding pupils taken
Ms. wAnRENs DAY scl,oGL For GlnlS .,.rn.
lass f,r boys IN the primary dcp,.tneat
MISS MARY e AND MISS RUTH MrGINGToN.
vi School or Gir' removed 10 ...
Nliss WALKERS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
wi l'N Madison Avenue.
and Post -Graaun'c ciasse.
Scnool. OF TIE sIsrEHS OF TIE cH i.d,
Adliess sistrr-in rharse. ami : T. 53i-st.
J'HE MISSES TI.y's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
S'th and sc,h Streets New-York
Family and day .choo Tor girls a2a year Kinder
Miss Day. Principal 81 io,h street
VAN NoHMAN INST. 3iS. $50 Is? wes, Ilst St.
BOYS ana Young Men.-City.
IRVING SCHOOL 5. WEST srH-sr.
i II.
Collegiate scientific AMI Commercial Courses.
Primary and intermediate Departments
\ ENoX SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG ROYS.
IL Al so East 1ith ST Special attention 20 health
ditions BOARD In Principals family 10Y Boy,
NEW YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE. i25thst n. VA
~ i've practical school. day evening Address for cat
aiogue CLEMENT G. GAINES Mount Morris Bank Bldg.
pEIvATE INSTRUCTION.,
srECIALTY, preparlng boys Tor college and business
r %rH Associate Principal Of irving school
pRIvATE INSTRUCTION. Special attention given to
j preparing boys college scientific schools:
HERMAN DRISIER. A. NJ. East '9,hst
For Both Sexes-City
ERANK DAMRosCHs SIGHT SINGING CLASSES
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN n Carnegie
Hall 5Ith-st and 7thaye. No previous knowledge
q music required. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
THE HERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i Madison Square (cor. 2jih-st. ard Bway>.
Branches In the principal American and European cities
New term begins now.
For Boys and Young Men.-Country
- ORnENTOWN q. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
IL REV r. II. LANDoN. PRINCIPAL.
CAPT T. l.. LANpON. CcMMANDANT.
LrLMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS AZ Milford Conn
IL Parents who unfortunate IN the management OF
by my school, tho schoo. IA In session during the entire
year. FHANk ~ HOWE Supt.
FAIRFIELD Academy iioys Fairfield. Conn.-Ccm-
bnrs thorough mental and phys cal training with CON-
forts OF HOME 20 boys Francis II. Brewer a. NJ Prin
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. N. J.--50th year.
Boarding School Primary College. Preparatory.
business Course Shorthand. Typewrtns. Teiegraphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
Nem 11nbliratlons.
DOBERTS NEW BOohs'

rvuy DIcKINsON's LETTERS.
,,.nr, LOOMS TODD with portrait view
OF her home in Amherst. and three iaCs. .n ,ooo
hrdwriinr 9 vols 16mo. 3uckram C'oth. s-V
Emily Dckinsons letters almost as niuch as s and
exhibit her ef-lke intimacy with Nanre and shares the
apprehends the great mothers pr9eSs ,h vide sky The
eers speak Of OF pines and sanms to have
but no natural sight or SOUND or 'o'ue"' ~
csc aped Ter delicate apprehension
A CHILD OF THE AGE.
49,, ~, FRANCIS ADAMS. with ti,lepage de-
signed by Aubrey Beardsey. Keynoies series '"'s'
can copyright edition I6mo. Cloth si'" ,una
In 1880 the first draft OF he d n,n and vennor
the two years following lattery IN lon9n ,'i
he recast and corrected his work nder r is, while
ter an Autobiography. 1t was pup's"e' III 1872
the author in Australia
SECOND EDITION.
THE WORLD BEAUTIFUL
BY Lillian WHITING. lGmo' 'io'n' Si"' VIM
gold. si.25 .r ,,,e
with ourselves as to Whether sr e wf snd
nrv i,tlr on those circumstances outside our pe's'"'
controi."-rage H.
THE POWER OF THE WILL; OR. SUCCESS
nv r. RISuOROUGH SHARMAN l6mo. Limp 'io'"'
20 cents. a.,
without ignoring or in any sense nniaryalung IN, me
urous and interesting philosophical aspects 81 the
subject before us have dealt w,tn ",s as d.
rety related to the everyday life Of al sorts and con-
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FATHER GANDER'S MELODIES.
For Mother GoOses Granichldfen' 10y AD-H-'i"'' -
SAMr'EGS illustrated by Lillian TFask Harrow
Small 4to cloth. Si.25
THE THOUGHT OF GOD IN HYMNS AND
POEMS.
Second Series by F. l.. HOSMER and W. = "A>-
NETT limo Cloth $lO0. Paper cover, % cents
SECOND EDITION
CATHERINE DE MEDICL
H. DE BALZAC.
Translated by Katharine Prescott Wormeey. limo.
Half Russia. $50
VOYAGE OF THE LIBERDADE.
CAPTAIN JOSHUA sLOcUM
Small 4to Cloth illustrated. 800
The story Of this hazardous undertaking - one 10
which Americans whether they toll on lana or sea, ma
pont with pride example ~ what American P-.n,
ingenuity and daring Will accomplish when put 10 the
test ."-iostOn Herald
SECOND EDITION
NOLIERES DRAMATIC WORKS.
A new edition. Translated By KATHARINE l1'h9''ii
WORMET.EY with a Preface BY Balzac. Crltlcis'ns
hy Saintc- Beuve. and Portraits by Coypel ana MIG
nard vols icmo Han Russia. sl5o per vol
Vols l. and H. ready.
"s,nrularly handsome and complete. "-Philadelpha
Telegraph.
THIRD EDITION.
NOT QUITE EIGHTEEN
SUSAN COOLIDGE.
volume 81 stories illustrated by JESSIE McDERMOII
lGmo cloth. sl.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"a THE NETWORK tribune WILL. RE
'hIVEn Ar the IrroWN oFFlcE No "a: Broad
TISEMENT3 At the following Branch Offices 81
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sixty irs 1t. LOS Flri 0G West Forty second
lg2 columbusave. - Avenue A: I323 Third - West
Fourteenth ST. -, West Forty second 55i Thravc
LBS Thirl-aVe. 2OJi Third ave- between hundred
anItwcifth and one hundrci 4 and thirteenth
At tn .EAtf.EM OFFICES 80 East one hundred AMI.
twenty nfhs 2i3 Yves; Dnchunde i and twenty nf,h.
~. and 100 W~t One-hunded andforty hfh-s. up to
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In Brooklyn. G3 Court As Broadway. f. D.: o6C
Bedford-avc.. up to D. M. at regular Office rates.
European Branch. for advertisements only. u.s. Fleet
Street f c.. London. England. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
EPILEPSY.

EPILEPSY.
Just hishei flli account of the mode ~ treatment
I'm the Williamson Saniiarum Now London. Conn. with
recorded cases. Address above. with stamp for free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
School Aeennes.

A MERICAE AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
IA supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Governess,s
sc. 10 colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. VI J. YOUNG FULTON. - Union Square.
4 GENCY Miriam Coyrlcrc supplies tutors professors,
"A teachers. etc. IN all depts onrenfs
schools 10 $50 5th-ave.. Book Riding. 2Ohs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
NEWS NOTES.
The last Of the commonwealers left
Washington Thursday.

The last of the commonwealers left
Washington Thursday.
John Tuttle, a young farmer near
Sedalia, Mo-, was fatally injured
Thursday with hay pulley.
The senate has passed the house bill
authorizing fourth class postmasters tc
administer oaths to pensioners.
1t is stated that over 1909 men have
been discharged from the Union Pacific
railroad as result Of the recent strike
and Others are being replaced daily.
There is largely increased attend
ance at the 6. A. K. reunion at Hutch.
inson, Kan On Thursday an ovation
was given R. W. Blue, candidate for
congressman-at-large.
At the Texas democratic state CON
vention held in Dallas, Thursday, the
Cleveland men won over the silyerites
by vote Of 451 to 4l5. Congressman
Culberson was nominated forgovernor.
During quarrel over money matters
at Berwind, Col, Joe Rich shot Joe
Lombugnale, Of Pueblo, in the breast,
killing him instantly, and fired a
charge into the arm Of Lombugnals's
brother
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
NEWS NOTES,

Burt Harrison, aged n, was drowned
in the Missouri riycrat Atchison, KAN.
Wednesday afternoon, while bathing.
At Il soldiers reunion at Trenton.
Mo-, George W. Fisher, an old soldier,
fatally stabbed Philip Wild, u business
man,
A private telegram from Yokohama
says that seven Chinese vessels were
sunk in a recent engagement with the
Japanese.
Otto Xeigler of California. rode an
unpaecd mile lying start, at the track
at Denver, Col. on the 18th in 300 l-5
beating the record by over two seconds,
Judges and timers were regularly ap.
pointed for the trial, and Zeiglers feat
makes new record,
A Pretoria south Africa, dispatch
said the rebels were numbering the
l'oer farmers and were burning their
homes. A body Of 100 Beers proceeded
TO the relief Of the occupants OF the
government buildings of Agatha,
which were besieged by the rebellious
Callirs.
The governor Of North Dakota has
addressed a letter TO the secretary Of
agriculture in regard to the damage
done by the Russian thistle, suggest
ing that the department send special
agent 10 make an examination Of the
wheat fields Of North Dakota in their
present condition, but Secretary Nor
ton bus thought proper to decline this
suggestion
Clearing house returns for the prin-
cipal cities Of the United States for the
week ended August II showed an aver
age increase as compared with the cor
responding week Of last year of so; in
New York the decrease was 10; out
side; the increase was 9i.7.
-Four inmates Of the keolsuk, Ia,
Jail oyerrowered the jailoron the even
Ing Of the 18th and made their escape.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
CORBETT AND FlTZSIMMONS.
Their Mutual Friends Attempting TO Ar
range a Fight Between Them,

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. l7.-Corbett
and titzsimmons were in this city last
night Mutual friends have been try
ing to get them to meet each other,
Corbett said toa reporter that he would
accept challenge from Fitzsmmons,
who, the champion said was looking
for cheap advertising. fitzsimmons
must first send an open challenge to
the world, and II no other accepted 1t,
then Corbett would take it up. but not
otherwise. Fitzsimmons manager
says he is anxious to arrange match
with Corbett, but denies the published
reports that 50, 500 had been sent 10 the
Olympic club, Of New Orleans, as a
forfeit in match with Corbett.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBIA.
The Next Meeting VIII he Held at .,
Joseph, MO-, September 2, 1896.

The Next Meeting VIII he Held at st.
Joseph, MO-, September 2, 1895.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug. 10, The su-
preme lodge OF the world, Knights of
Columbia, finished It's meeting in this
city yesterday afternoon and adjourned
to meet at st. Joseph Tuesday, Sep
tember 2, 1895. The supreme officers
were reelected by vote in ratification
Of the election held at Topeka last
spring. The officers are George W.
Reed, Of Topeka, supreme commander;
W. ]. Stagg, Topeka, supreme recorder;
A. L. Redden, El Dorado, Kan, su-
preme treasurer; DR.. J. c. McClintock,
of Topeka, supreme medical director.
Ex-Gov. A. P. Riddle. of Minneapo-
lis, Kan, was appointed chairman of
the committee on state of the order; j.
+. Riggs, Of Lawrence, chairman of
the committee on laws, and 7. A. Beck.
of the committee on finance. It was
voted to change the constitution so as
to give to the board of control of three
members absolute control of the affairs
Of the order The board of control
elected was T. A, Beck, of Topeka; A.
A. Sharp, of Larned, Kan, and p. c.
Burhans, of Hennessey. Ok.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

OTTAWA, Kan, Aug. l7.-This city is
seriously threatened with water fam
inc. The reservoir Of the water com.
pany is almost dry, and the river at the
point Of supply is absolutely dry. The
superintendent is making heroic efforts
to keep up the supply by sending gangs
Of men up the river and opening up
riffs" and pools, allowing the same to
come down 10 the works.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7,-lhe senate
passed the bill introduced by Senator
PETER to grant pension to Mrs. Ida
c. Martin, the widow of ex-Gov John
A. Martin, of Kansas. The bill author
izes the secretary Of the interior to
place her name on the pension roll, to
draw pension at the rate of $50 per
month. Representatives Frederick and
Curtis are very anxious to get the bill
through the house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
FISK'S REMEDY.
A PANACEA FOR The DEPRESSION,
The President Of the Pan-Amcrlcan H.
metallic League Claims the Views
lie Expresses Represent Thou
sands Of Members.

~-'' ----r,' - ''>'''''>'N -
c. Fisk, of the Pan american Bimetal
lie league on behalf of that orroniyn.
a., ,,.,..o ..ali.
'"' '''' '"'N''."' w
tht speclal committee ol tne tnlted
States senate investigating the indus
trial depression and the remedy He
,a,,..
o"0 VI wv lioie p"ni'' "''i ihu 'his country
~ .no No',ui'ion VI -'one au o'"ou eA''V' 'c-
puo'''s "nen 'nes "e"' "o"n' iu'Ie was ~
n.sossn's ,, 'o' '',"'.e " so'e'"Dncn' 'o"u anu
ese'sune issucu' Wna.e'er ,'ne purpose n'fn'
.i".e 'eon' ieHui'' IN 'nv ioo''"t VI 'nc peopic
:" .he 'ui. eA'en. ot ,he issue' why shoulu we
W .aAou .'on e.V'o'V W s''VV00 Ncar 'or 'h"'y
yea's on oohas III oruer W maintain pahk-
lug ss''en' "h'oh was conceived III Sln,
~" II, 'n'qu''s' hui'u.vu ~ conspiracy anu
Iipeheu 'n'o 'rcason' why should we oe COM
peneu " use uelnone''f'u BANK plll ana
ue'ioae'iaeu treasury ho'e Whe, ,he govern
hch' mas ..e power W issue lull legal tender
,nonust ",'n an nones. issue o. money 'he
povp'' 'ou,u no' pe p,nnue'cu p'i'loh OF more
'o''"'' VaVn seai unu 'no'u "ouiu Nc no oVvu-
sun " pay 'noso VIM .onsp'reu 10 nave 'h's
aa'lon .hc repository VI 'heif surplus money
iou, VI i'se iii''''ohS Soar 'or laKlhH care ol
'ne,r 'ihuelnary poiu reserve
ihe ponu'he vi ha'iohs anu 'le issue OF ue-
hiohet'zeu currency are recent INVENTIONS nut
,aans nn',ohs VI i,'e Years na'e 'ahe' prey W
'n', ne" ue'iee' 'hos must III consequence re-
puu'"'e Vi ie'u'n 10 oarpur'S"'' inc ereui.ors
WIN a.e sun,is'",s .ho PROPERTY o' 'ne na'ion
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
The Free List Bills Referred-Bill to Re-
peal the Free Alcohol Clause In the Tariff
Bill Passed.

| The Free List bills Referred-Blll to Re
peal the Free Alcohol Clause In the Tariff
Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE contest
over the sugar bill was resumed in the
senate yesterday. AT the opening ses-
sion Mr.. Hill received unanimous con-
sent for the consideration of his bill to
provide for the exclusion and deporta-
ton Of alien anarchists. 1t was passed
without division.
Mr. Dolph (rep.) gave notice of an
amendment he should offer to the free
sugar bill to restore the Mckinley du-
ties on wool.
AT 9:lO the vice president laid before
the senate the unfinished business, the
house bill to place sugar, raw and re-
fined on the free list. The pending
motion was that of Mr.. Harris to refer
10 the committee on finance. Mr..
Aldrich gave notice of an amendment
he would offer to-the bill to repeal the
tariff bill now in the hands of the pres
ident.
Mr.. Henderson gave notice of an
amendment to continue in force until
1905 the bounty provision of the Me-
Kinley law. Then the unexpected
happened. Without word Of debate
the vote was taken on the motion to
refer the bill to the committee on
finance. The motion was carried-S2
to Is.
In quick succession the other three
bills were also sent to the committee
on finance. On the motion to refer the
free coal bill the vote was IS to III on
the free iron ore bill, 81 to II.
The free barbed wire bill was re-
ferred without division.
There was mere handful OF mem
bers present to-day when the speaker
called the house to order The detici-
ency appropriation bill was taken up
for further consideration.
Mr.. Sayres' motion to insist on disa-
greement on the Southern Pacific
claim amendment was adopted. IMAM
imous consent was asked that the SEN
ate substitute bill for the exclusion and
deportation Of alien anarchists which
had just been received from the senate
should be taken up for consideration.
The bill was referred to the judiciary
committee.
The conference report on the general
deficiency bill was submitted to the
house by Mr. Sayres. announcing an
agreement on the Southern Pacific
amendment. the senate conferees hav-
ing receded. The bill to repeal the
free alcohol clause in the tariff bill
was paSSed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

TRENTON, NO., Aug. 17.-Passenger
train No. II on the Rock Island, the
fast west bound express, crashed into
the dining car just before it reached
the depot yesterday morning at GSO
making sad havoc of the dining car and
seriously injuring five men. 1t was
caused by the yardmaster forgetting to
set the SWITCH leaving a clear main
track. Conductor W. 7. Crawford was
seriously injured internally Freeman,
cook, injured on the head; Benitield,
injured on the head; John j. Anderson,
cut on wrist; Perry Coulson, cut on
side and head.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

BROOKLYN, Aug l5.-Oyer 500 per.
sons, representing every section Of the
United States and parts Of Canada. arc
attending the twentg-thirl annual con.
vention Of the American Association
for the Avancement Of Science. The
first general session was held yestcr-
day in the large hall Of the Polytech-
mic institute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

COLUMBIA, Sc, Aug is, Tho reform
convention to-day nominated John
Gary Evans for governor and DR.. Tim
norman for acknowledgements This
is equivalent to election, as the con-
scrvative democratsare having nothing
to do with the matter, The convention
adopted the 0cala platform. Evans is
81 years old, is the author Of the dis
pensary law and politician of the
Tillman school
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-23

TOPEKA Kan, Aug H. Mr. Ilreiden
thai to-day gave out the promised let
ter announcing Rev. D. D. Botkin's
withdrawal from the prohibltionisi
party aud confessng his faith in the
peoples party II Is written from
wellington aud Is addressed to Bot
kius old Methodist friend, State Treas
urer W, H. Biddle,