davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
CHANGED rHE LOCATION.
The Third District kepubllcan Conven-
ton 10 be Esid a. CharIeston, August

SD,ei1i 10 r.> Rs1iSfs,
CHARLEsToS, w. VA, June 29.-The Re-
publican Congressional Committee met
here last evening and held an almost all
night session. They met % consider the
kick OF the rank and hls Of the party
against holding the convention az Buck
haunon. The result was that the action
fixing Bucknsnnon as the place was recon-
sidered and Charleston was named as the
place and August 18th the time Tor holding
the convention 70 nominate candidate for
Congress
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
TIE WEATHER

wAsHIxsToS, D. c.. June 29.-F'or West
Virginia, Peunsylyanis aHd OHIO, ssasr-
ally faiE; ysrishis WindA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
Mr.. Wilson Not Ready to Accept All
Senate Amendments.
THE FREE LIST RESTRICTIONS
And the New Sugar Schedule Are
the Most Objectionable Fea-
t1res OF the Senate's Work.
The House Will Be Backed Up
Bv the President in It's Demand
for the Restoration cf the Orig
inal Feature.
syee.dl rota. Rsgis,s-.

SptftdI 70 IEs hF1Is1s3
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.-Chairman
William L. Wilson returned to Washing
ton to-day from brief visit to his invalid
wife at Charles Town, ready TO resume the
tariff fghtas soon as the bill comes back
rom the Senate.
From what Mr.. Wilson says to friends,
it is evident he is in full sympathy with the
determination of the majority of the House
to fight doggedly against accepting the
more important Senate amendments
especially those restricting the free list
and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30

BIS,51J'1.. BBro5Slya % 0 l 0 , 0 0 , 0 , {
Earned runs, Pittsburg : Brooklyn g
TO blse hits, Lyons. S6iDdIe. Three
Iose n1ts. Stencil, Burns, Stein. Home
.,,os stencil Stolen bases, Smith, DAILY
,-C Burns Double piays Merritt and
Gissscock; GlassCocG, Bier0auer and Beck
~. FIRST on balls, of Ehrct 8; or Stein
Sacrifice his, SchOcl. Struck out by
-brsf s. Stein 3. Wild pitches, Stein l :;
Ebret .. Time. 2;lO. Umpire, McQuade.
PITCHED A MAGNIFICENT GAME.
r.orrsvILLE, KY, June 29.-Knell
,,;tched a magnificent game to-day, and had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
CHANGING TEE SUGAR SCHEDULE

He seems 10 think to accomplish Its pur-
pose the House will be Obliged TO consume
considerable time, for he did not expect TO
see a final agreement reached and the tarin
bill passed before the end of July or the
early part of August.
k That the administration will vigorously
hack the House in its fight for the elim.na-
tion Of some of the more Objectionable SEN
ate amendments seems certain. But the
administration viii not favor a prolonged
contest unless it is plain that substantial
results can be accomplished in the dlrec-
tion desired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30

A NEW NATIONAL BIRD-Howard
Fielding Introduces a Successor to the
Bald Eagle. See SUNDAY REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30
s,.an,hin Arriral..

NEW YoEK, June 9.-ArriYed-N
MAMMA, from Hamburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-30

Thursday morning at ? O'Clock, here
was wedding ut ST. Alphonsus, uniting
John Hellstern, the progressive gardner
who lieves at Seibert's, and Miss Agness
Wassman. q well known young lady for
msrlv Of the South Side In the evening,
AZ Mr. Hellsteru's beautiful home out the
motor line, there was one Of the most
pIeasant OF receptions. and there were a
Isrge number Of guests present many Of
them being from Wheeling. There were
refreshments il great quantities, aud Of
the best, and the delighted guests did not
90 home until nearly morning yesterday.
Thursday evening, there was squiet but
pretty wedding on the Island, uniting 10
marriage Alexander Garden, one Of the
best known among the street car men, and
Miss Lillian Hopkins, a charming young
lady. heceremony was performed a. the
brides home By Rev. DR.. w. II. Cooke. OF
the Second Presbyterian Church The
happy young couple viii 60 70 housekeep-
ing on the South Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
THE BAPTIST CHURCHES.
The Annual Association VIII Begin
Tonight and Last Three Days.

The Annual Association VIII Begin
Tonight and Last Three Days.
The Annual Association Of the Baptist
Churches of the District Of Columbia will
meet this week with the church on 4th
street and Virginia avenue southeast, COM
mencing with the preaching Of the annual
sermon this evening and continuing three
days. At these meetings the statistics OF
the churches are shown, giving additions
and losses, and net gains in membership
as well as membership Of the Sunday
schools, and also the contributions from all
sources. These items are always of inter
est to people who like to know the work
churches are doing. Below will be found
the figures In connection with the Calvary
Baptist Church, corner of Sth and II
streets northwest, the largest in the Dis
trict to November /.
Gain, by baptism, 1872; by letter, 80; by
experience, 10; by restoration, 3; total, 231.
Loss, by letter, 35; by exclusion, z; by
erasure, 20; by DEATH II; total, "a Net
gain, 157. Present membership, 1880.
Sunday schools.-Calvary Baptist Sunday
school, l,514 Kendall Chapel, 305; Memorial
Chapel, 4O2; Chinese Sunday school, ~.
Total Sunday school membership. 2,293.
The receipts for the year ended October
81, 1894, were as follows: For current ex-
penses Of church, 0,50972; current ex-
penses of Sunday schools S1,5O1.S4; church
extension (Kendall Chapel, $2,122.51; new
Sunday school building, $32,S54.46; home
missions, S71S.5S; foreign missions, s671 60;
sundry benevolent objects, 81, %; Column
bia Baptist Association, $671.76; Baptist
Home of the District of Columbia, $T25;
Central Union Mission, $4O9.S5; total, So,
42S 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
MUST DEMUR OH PLEAD.
District Attorney Birney Notifies til
Recalcjtrant Witnesses to That EGe.

District Attorney Birney Notifies the
RecaIcjtrant Witnesses to That Effect
District Attorney Birney stated to a Star
reporter today that he notified counsel for
Newspaper Correspondents Shriver and Ed
wards, and Messrs. Havemeyer. Searles and
Seymour, under Indictment for refusing to
answer certain questions propounded by
Senator Gray's sugar trust investigating
committee, that their clients must either
demur or plead to the indictments within
the next few days. 1t had been expected
that Judge Coles recent decision in the
matter of the demurrers filed by Messrs.
John w Mccartney and Elverton r. Chap
man would govern the cases against the
other indicted witnesses. But 1T is now the
intention of the first named parties, ii is
said, to also demur to the indictments, it
being contended by them that the Senate
had no authority to inquire of the news
paper men where they obtained the infor-
nation contained in the articles written Icy
them, and that the Senate could not punish
parties making political contributions.
Hence, the questions asked Messrs. Have
meyer Searles and Seymour, as to whether
such contributions had been made, were
not material to the Investigation. 1t is UNI
derstood that the expected demurrers will
be filed some day this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
Prince,
PENN. AVE. AND 18TH ST.
He Was Persistent.

Mr. James L. Pugh, jr., prosecuting at
tcrney in the Police Court, and Mr.. ]. Hall
Colgate, one of the Police Court clerks
figured in an arrest Saturday night, In
which the former played policeman and
the latter played "spotter." They were
strolling along Louisiana avenue when a
young man, a stranger named John Ed
wards, accosted them and asked for as
sistance AS he was under the influence
of liquor at the time his request was re-
fused. But he was 50 persistent that Mr.
Colgate, in a loud and emphatic tone, call.
ed to him mo-
In a cool manner the young tramp re-
marked: You're little. but you're -
loud"
Then he stopped others on the street
and Mr. Pugh called for patrol wagon
while Mr. Colgate watched the beggar
In less than ten minutes the stranger
stopped twenty-one persons. Policeman
oliver responded to Mr.. Pugh's call, anc
now Edwards is serving thirty days
sentence on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
PRICE OF DREAD.
A Baker Says II VIII Advance Under
.Circumstances.

n baAer says IL VIII Advance Under
Circumstances.
The bread reporter started out this after
noon to renew his acquaintance among the
bakers. He wanted to know If the price
Of bread was to BE- raised as minated In
certain quarters. The reporter was not
received with any oppressive demonstra-
ton OF affsc ten. An L street brea i-boss
said: "You leople are trying to interfere
In question that you don't know any thing
about"
breadr
THE price Of bread will be raised when
so many bakers are thrown out of a Job
that wages will slump, and when SO many
bakeries have gone up that only a few viii
continue in the business"
This was remarkable statement The
bakers have alleged that they could NOT
sell good bread at three cents per loaf be-
cause wages were high ana competition
was hot, and yet, when wages went down
and competing bakeries went up, the price
Of bread was to be raised.
Then have you big bakers simply nut
down the price of bread in order to freeze
out the SIN all bakers asked the reporter.
You did 1t yourself. You put IL in peo-
pies heads that they were paying too
much for their bread, and the people kick
ed so that the price had to come down.
'Then," inquired The Star man, alter
these competing bakeries Iall, the bread
business will be In the hands of few of
the big bakers. and you will combine to
raise the price and let the people kick?"
ND, that isn't the idea. Bread can't be
sold for three cents a loaf"
But 1t Is sold for three cents" persisted
the man who wanted to know The fg-
ures which you have furnished show that
you make your bread for less than two
cents, and that in many instances you
mako a profit Of 100 per cent"
1.-The price of bread" concluded the
baker, will be advanced when the bust
ness becomes so slow that we can't make
any money. and when the price of flour
goes up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
Some Larcenics.

John Pitcher and Frank Brown, coIored
boys, arrested by Detectives Rhodes and
Lacy. were given hearing before Judge
Miller today on a charge Of stealing a
bicycle from the house of Charles S. Rock
wood. They We're held in $500 security to
await the action of the grand jury.
A colored man named Frank Johnson,
who was charged with having entered the
house of Texanna Pendleton, in Lows
Bottom" was also held for the grand jury.
Bond in his case was fixed at 81 900.
John Simms, a negro well known in the
Police Court, was convicted of a charge OF
hlving stolen four fish from George Jones'
He was fined IS c. fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
Death of "a Heroine.

Mrs. Margaret Pemberton. the good wo-
man who volunteered her services to as
sist In easing the smallpox sufferers, is
dead. AS heretofore published, she con-
tracted the disease In the hospital while
looking after the patients, and from the
start 1t was thought that her case was a
serious one. Saturday. about o'clock, she
died. She was the wife of John Pember-
ton, who had charge of the smallpox hos
pital Yesterday her body was put In an
air-tight casket and buried in Glenwood
cemetery The other patients in the hos
pital are getting along nicely and are
thought tc be out of danger. There were
no cases or suspected cases Of the disease
reported this morning.
The school buildings which were closed
last week on account of the new cases of
smallpox were opened again this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
Reul Estate Matters.

Thomas Bowling & Co., auctioneers. have
sold at public sale, property 1910 Rhode
Island avenue, improved by frame dwell
ing, the lot being 51x15 feet, to Lewis R.
Peak for $2.35 IA per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

JOSEPH Lavasin and Costin Jasikin, two
italian fruit vendors, were tried In Judge
Kimbalfs court this morning, charged with
blockading the crossing near the o street
market on Saturday night They were
fined 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

The Georgetown Law School Debating
Society have elected the following officers
President, Herbert NJ. Locke Of this city;
vice president, Mr.. Sullivan Of Alabama,
and Mr.. Jordan secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

Mems $3.50 Fine Goat Opera House
slippers. Retiring price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

Standard makes Of Mems Lace or
Congress Hand-welt, in all styles.
Worth 800. Retiring Irice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

for the choice of H25 pairs Hanan s
Sons So Patent Leather Butchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

$500 and $3.50 Qualities Of Mems Lace
or Congress, warranted real calf. Re-
firing price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
Regular Prices. Whether you need
them or not, it will pay you to lay i'm a
supply of Shoes at the small prices we
are selling them.

Mems Fine Hand-wel' Calf Lace and
Congress, made by Wright & Richards;
also IIeavy-sole Tan Shoes. $500 and
$3.50 grades. Retiring price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

for the choice of Mems Blue and
Black Beaver Overcoats worth $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

Boys and Youths Shoes, all feathers.
some excellent $3.50 values. Retiring
P'iee '''''''....... .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

Boys end Youths Shoes. new style
pointed to-, genuine calf and solid
leather. $3.50 ard $500 grades. Re-
firing price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
M EMS WEAR.

50c Work Shirts only Soc.
Fine unlaundricd White Shirts soc.
patent arm seam, reinforced Linen
Bosom and would he cheap at Zoe.
Negligee Shirts 75c. all colors and
sizes
At Sl.00 our Laundried Colored
Shirts are equal to any $3.50 goods
that have ever been offered.
Balbriggan Undershirts and Draw
ers Soc apiece. At soc apiece We show
an unusually good value. Az 75c
apiece we offer the real Preach Bal
briggan goods that are sold al SlO0
almost everywhere.
Rockford Socks Dc the pair.
Fast Black Socks l2lc the pair.
A splendid seamless Sock 3 pairs
for zoe.
Wire Buckle Suspenders 25c the
pair.
800 Oycralls only goo the pair.
Fine White Handkerchiefs l2lc
apiece.
Toe Handkcrchiefs at be apiece.
20 in. Pure China Silk ilandker-
chiefs 50c.
Mems Working Gloves so and Zoe
the pair.
Mems Dress Gloves SOC and 800
the pair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

J. b. Ehrsam was up from Enter
prise.
II. c. Harvey was in from Man
chester.
j. IL and +. W. Glenn, Of Manches-
the. were in the city.
N. vandenburg and Thomas Bowers
have gone to Oklahoma to look for a
location.
Miss Maggie Betz, one of the coun-
tvs best teachers, left via the Rock
Island for Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. j. w. Gore left for Niagara
Falls, her early home, to spend the
summer with old-time friends.
Mr.. Galley Espa and wife, of Galva,
Ills., who have been visiting j. r.
Tilton of Buckeye left for home at
noon.
Chas. G. Wescott, of Richmond,
Md, is visiting in the county, looking
after his fathers rancho south Of Sol
ONION.
Mrs. S. j. Ellison leaves in the
morning for Austin, Tex, 70 spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Lebold.
Miss Emma Cooley, one of Dickin-
sons expert teachers, holding a first
grade certificate, left last evening for
Idaho where she will teach school.
James Culbertson, who is at pres
ent residing in Chicago, is here on
business. He says he has a large
number Of dates as starting Judge
ahead and that he and Mrs. Culbert-
son will return to Abilene in the sum-
mer or fall.
Messrs. S. Shively and Levi Clay,
of Harrisburg, Pa, stopped over in
the city Sunday, going on home today.
Mr.. Shively gave his son, w. ID.
Shively of this city, pleasant sur
prise by calling on him, the first time
they had met in seven years.
Charles and Gus. Kubach, p. Merri-
latt and w. g. Simmer returned Yes
terday from Leavenworth where they
have been placing large number of
Excelsior Fence Machines. The in
struments are proving very popular
and the boys go next to Franklin
county where they expect still greater
success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
ABILENE NOT LIABLE.
Demurrer Sustained Is Lands Case
Court News.
lFrnm MondnY's Dnllv.

lFrom Mondays Daily.
District court convened this morn
ing, Judge Humphrey presiding.
The demurrer in case of Lands VS..
City of Abilene, taken under advise
ment, was sustained, the city not be-
ing held responsible for damages from
surface water.
Motion OF defendant for new trial in
case of Lydia Wilson VS.. Sheriff and
Citizens Bank was denied.
Z. +. Bell, of Harrington, was grant
ed a divorce from Matte +. Bell;
ground, desertion.
The remainder of the day was spent
in setting docket and hearing
motions.
For tomorrow are set the whisky
cases of Shook, Grove and LOCKER.
Also occupation tax case of Abilene
VS.. Crawford.
The Lang murder case is set for
May 2l.
c. +. Jilson has filed long racy
answer in the case of Austin VS.. j. b.
Case, C. +. Jilson ct al, growing out
of the operation Of the Chicago addi-
tion boom speculation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
Kansas EQUALS California.

j. &. Armitage and wife and j.
Clark returned from their three
months visit TO California, much Of
which time was spent in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Armitage says that it is a beauti-
full place to live but he thinks n thor
ough farmer can make as much money
here as there, but for climate Kansas
is laid in the shade.
The mid-winter fair is, he says, Il
wonder for n State exhibition. He
met number of formerly Of Abilene
people. Miss Josie Thornton is with
her uncle at Pasadena; Miss Lottie
is conducting a successful art store
in Los Angeles. j. W. Hart is prosper
ing in Il job printing office. Mrs.
Bowman was recently defeated in a
legal contest over the title to her
orange orchard in which she had in
vested considerable money, making
quite loss for her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
FIRST OF THE LOT.
The Barr Whisky Case in Cour t
Jury Selected.


The first Of the Whisky cases. that
of State VS.. Barr, was ON trial in
district court all day, the jury going
out at o'clock. There was con-
siderable difficulty in selecting a jury
and all challenges were exhausted
when only eleven were secured. The
sheriff then added Simon Rothschild,
making the jury; c. Stevens, +.
Volkman, W. Lewis, A. ID. Sauers, +.
Hun, II. W. Rhodes, G.. Ziebell, +.
Biehler, A. II. Smith, l.. Is. Campbell,
J. NJ. Shuey, $. Rothschild. Some
strong evidence was produced.
The jury after being out about three
hours returned verdict of guilty on
two counts which means 60 days in
Jail and 5000 fine, and costs which
amount to about $50. The defendant
made hard fight and the victory was
a decisive one for County Attorney
Smith.
A motion was filed to set aside the
case against Lenze and Barr for bond
forfeited by Bars absence when
wanted last fall.
The remainder of the whisky cases
will come on tomorrow after which
will be the Crawford case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

The Southwest Dickinson S. S.
association will meet in Fairvicw M.
+. church, near Holland, May l6.
There will be an "open alliance
meeting" at Sunnyside school house,
on the evening of May 10. All in
vited.
The county high school has a
graduating class of 20. The class will
get out an annual something after the
style of the humorous affairs issued
by colleges.
The price of John MacDonalds
book of teachers questions and an
swers has been reduced to 80 cents.
Applicants for certificates will find
it valuable help.
&C. G. Hawk has copy Of 1.-THE
True American" paper published
February %, 1900, and devoted to
eulogies on Washington. it is cur
ious and rare possession.
Bill Decker came up from Topeka
the other day and when he went back
told the Press that the Fifth district
would be carried for John Davis by
from 200 to !, 900. Bill is great
prophet.
%. l.. Thisler, the well-known
Chapman horseman, shipped car
load of high bred trotters to Canaan
daigua, N. Y, last night. 1t is get
ting so that the East cannot get along
without the West.
A coupon and 10 cents were
received from Woodbine for one part
of "Glimpses of America" but no
name accompanies the order. II the
sender will give us his name the
portfolio will be sent at once.
The Baptist church Christian En-
deavor society of this city was report.
ed at the Enterprise convention as
the banner one in this district-a de
cided honor, especially considering
that the organization is less than Q
year old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
HOPE.

j. V. Roberts has returned TO Hope.
John Ross Is back in Hope.
Mrs. Frank Hay is quite sick
The Second division Of the Literary
society give their entertainment Fri
day night in NJ. +. church
w. Is. Hall was in Abilene saturday
DIR. A. NJ. Farnham is in Kansas
City on dental business.
DIR. j. n. Ketchcrsid was elected
president Of the surgical section OF
Kansas Medical society at the recent
meeting.
r. G. Sawyer is reftting the prop
erty recently occupied by j. n, Bur
ton, who has moved into NJ. Croll''
property on Broadway.
Il. c. Sawyer has purchased three
houses and lots within the past week
supt. j. G. Gray visited the Hop'
schools one day last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers rs Reported by George
Merrill, Abstractcr.
j ) Drake to Grace Bonebrake 1t ~
blk 20 and 1t and 3 blk - Man
chester, |,
o Randebaugh to q W and q NJ
Barton 1t blk I3 Harrington, $500.
w NJ Campbell to Jacob Drigle 5 " 49,
l4-2, $1,000.
p + Callahan to ii Southworth lots 81
and 22 blk 26 L Abilene add 81.
James n. Burton to Thos G Sawyer
Its IS and IA blk Hope, $3.50.
c + Swick to Shockey & Snider sc !
1913, $4,000.
Jos A Gossard TO Gossard Trust Co ca
NV | POLLS 81
State Of Kansas to + NJ Froehlick swi
20-14-l 1920.
n Vcrsteeg to ID Matteson part OF e
ne 2l-13-2, $40.
S Is Poor to Chapman Creamery Co
Tract adjoining Chapman $1,000.
County by Co elk to l. c Sawyer 25x
60 II in ne cor of lot 8 blk 3 Hope,
$65.5
Same to Same $ } of lot and n 10 IT
of lot blk 3 Hope, SSS.l2.
+ NJ Donaldson to Chas II Miller 81 Sc
1910, $lS63.
c Bisher to w II Anderson part of 3 e
ne 2l-13-2. 81.
w II Anderson to Thos Able Fart OF
sene 21-13-2, $25.
Geo NJ Noble TO Is ID Sherman 40 &C
ofn c 7-l2-l, $1,000.
S & Bailey to Margaret c Bush und
Its pitts on A st and lots 1901
9 on LIST st l. 4 McC add Abilene
81.
Glenn Bell to l. A Davis part OF n "
l2-l5-l, 81.
Holland Creamery association to sam'
same, $1,000.
Julia Champion to Thos Able II p
20 Lebold's add Abilene, $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-10
MANCHESTER.

a carriage load Of young people
went over to Enterprise saturday to
attend county convention of the Y, =.
;. G. +.
There is rumor that the amateur
theatrical company is to be rcorgan-
lied for new play.
Geo. Waters started for Kansas
City Friday afternoon with a car load
Of stock.
The Presbyterian church is to be
papered and the inside wood work
repainted as soon as possible.
A colored man from Minneapolis
preached in the Baptist Church We'd
nesday evening.
The creamery is decided benefit
to merchants OF our town The farm
ers bring in their milk in the morning
and returning home take with them
groceries, dry goods, hardware or
anything they need, knowing that
the necessary money to pay for them
is forthcoming on pay day, Long
live our creamery!