davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-26
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to Dealers
BEEF = First quality, 5@515c; second
qualify, 4@5c; third quality, 31aG4e q 10.
CALVES-311@6c q ID.
MUTTON-5g6c q ID.
Handspring, 615@Sc p fb.
PORK-Lfve Hogs on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 436141ac; small Hogs, 3N@D4c:
stock Hogs, 3@314c: dressed Hogs. 6@6a4c p
The record-union., 1894-05-26

price
he list carefully:
Ladies Pee Waists plain plated
dmontand
an ack kSen Waist tswth
edyokes
n F4erno d 1Bcp
wi dee phennstt dborde
design bIockp
Ponge
ng a DC ryard
and nshades
size
5c
p nom over dcenter7
The record-union., 1894-05-26
The Leading ROOniRg House in San Francisco.
GTOP

When you ar
rive IN san
Francisco at
the Hughes
House, newly
opened and
nr s t-cla SIS.
where eieans
Hness, sunny
and welLYena
tilated rooms
g X ce III q q .
beds, mod1
ern improves
nnents ana
low rates are
salient feai
lures. a SUM
ny reading1
room, fire es-
capes, gas and
electric lights
=
The record-union., 1894-05-26

Sierra means saw, and its application
to range of pointed mountain peaks is
very apt and poetical.
White writing paper was first made in
England in 1850, at hartford.
The record-union., 1894-05-26
JOHN HAUB'S
DINING AND OYSTER PARLORS
72O J Street.
~ Oyster Cocktails q Snecialtz.

Rg- oyster Cocktails Speciality.
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT AND OYs.
" ter Depot, 1O16 Fourth street, Sacra-
mento, ANDREW NIIKULICR, Prop. Newly
opened. Call and give him trial. Frst-class
meals served at all hours. Prices reasonable.
Oysters-Eastern, California and Olympia
any style Oyster loaves put up. oyster
cocktails. 1Oc.
The record-union., 1894-05-26

Children's 81 25 Fine Dongola
Kid Springfield Shoes, with
neat patent leather tip on toe;
sizes, 8, 81 and 8, 85c.
Children's ST Oand 81 Is Fine
Dongola Kid Spring heel
Shoes; sizes, s to II. Sale
prices, 81 15 and 81 25.
The record-union., 1894-05-26
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOl FOR KLAMATH SPRINGSi

THEY ARE TWENTY MILES FROM
Ager, on the California and Oregon route.
Stage ride delightful, no dust. Large stone
hotel; accommodations irst-class. Terms,
$40 to $12 per week. Good hunting and fish.
ing; scenery grand Hot iron and sulphur
water and the famous Hot Mud Baths for all
blood and skin diseases, for stomach troubles,
rheumatism, alcoholism, etc. A few weeks at
these springs Will WORK wonders and build up
any wrecked constitution. For more particu.
lars address GEO. B. STILES, Lessee for.
merly of Weber Lake, Beswick, Siskiyou
County, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-05-26
SPECIAL VALUES IN BOYS KN

Boys weight Wor-
sted Knee Pants Suits, gray
pin check designs; ages, 8 to
II, So 45.
A So so Knee Pants Suit, light
color, for 81 25.
A ST so Dark Satinet Knee
Pants Suit for csc.
The record-union., 1894-05-26

A ST 80 Union Suit, light color,
for 75c.
Boys and Young Mems ALL
wool Pants, neat pattern Of
dark drab, ST 95.
Young Mems Fine S5 Worsted
Pants, handsome patterns,
for So 45.
The record-union., 1894-05-26
BARGAINS IN SHOES.

Ladies 81 75 Dongola Kid But
ton Shoes, round toe with
patent leather tip. Sale price,
81 %.
Ladies' 81 SO Tan Goat OK
ford Ties, medium heel,
round toe with neat tip. Sale
price, 95c.
The record-union., 1894-05-26

Ladies' 81 75 Fine Dongola Kid
Oxford Ties, turned sole, me-
dunn toe and heel with pat
ent tip; sizes, 8 to z. Sale
price, 81 %.
Mems ST 25 Kip Brogans,
standard screwed sole; sizes,
g, 8, 8, 10 and II, 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
ro1Nns OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

, -, % ,,,, l.,.,a7oo
Miidieto"n' conn. june 81 V'Pec''
meut exercises c.osed on Wednesday but most OF
t"' ''ups are SUI ru''n"'s W. T,,nrs1av o,1
freshmen who were IN Town on thursday am
Friday taking examinations. great number dii
not toke the entrance examinations. but It Is
difficult to form an estimate OF the entering cass'
This commencement has been one OF the most sue
ces,r,l ev.r hold
- - ,, 90 ,o,.,,rs.
Inc pr'%'S 'or inc year "e'e dW""'' %
DIN Rhetorical Prize TO L. T.. Know.e9. ~; H1r-
rIno,nn Pr,zc IN History 10 II T. Van Deusen. 81;
~, ,,, =, 49,, rrLr.,,h. >, - II I,1l a..
Wise Prize in MOrai Philosophy, 10 =. H. JH'i' a.
Weeks Prize In Political Economy. to H. l. Harrl-
man % pcrre Prize In Natural Science. divided be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
NE HELD THE TORT WE'LL.

.-. - rp,x At NIGHT AND
sWEpEs DEFENCE
, . MO-, ON an elevated train gave a
,,., h,,,,t,, ,h.. .iher nilht ~ holding tie fort
tho, combined forces 81 the Park Place sta
- a ,,,,i, eizcl cyclone ri men started from t1e
-. ,,,,,,,, AMI swept 10 tho gates between the
d.. ,l ...,-l cars Here thoro was whir.wird
',.t f,.,i.l ~, ,b. car p,a,f rm arg circel there
,n. ,,.,,,, v,h,ri.r-lk. rlpdl,y There wore
- $780,. -,., -. ,no vy,.lr',vfrl a-l their arms
40 n,,. IL, .,..rv direction Finally ore man
""' 80 .-...,.,.,., ,.oss a-.l iurrrcl back
hr"N" '"' '' ' ~. nv. I.n,, md
into -" door "i ''' ''' ,.
,,,t,s..i,,r shot ont AMI cam" up against " l"''
,,l'h loud cracie The man "n' ""' '"u.~ "',''
down Ike l'g a'rld hl' ''i'plI'". "'." '
r,eain'l hs fcc' hts face '''' "s u '' '''''
battered With q f"-'''l ...,.,.,.t,.
To ,,,u who H'rurk thr blow had infHhW'N'
- ,.,.,,, 3D.. r~s, car and whenever
,,. ,ri.l =, push through 'he door out came
,ra, ia-r anil pow rf1I arm "Fe 'h' '''''| '''''
- KNOCK ID" ln'r'''' -, ,,u ,nl ycl,b broad
Mt over twenty ''" ~. had los, his
shoulders na, be- was '2 ,al b,,- %. "a, White
hii "H' "'' . tt,, , ,vl'l ,urca--
n,es q the swedish type cav, ''' va -. -.
"nce tut MS ,a. ,r,nc,-,o,tlrr ~. ch..isbone-
wa" cn.m a'i "' -, on h,s snooth-sh aven
F S'r ."I HE law vas square As he stool w'hin
'hc llor waiting i'r '"' "'N
slightly ,, o.,
.. - . 3D.. car ril'f0rta were r"-NtF'' 10
Ih' m." '' ..il torn, a wedge anl try
sn' 80 him- it'Y ""N'' ''''' -. , .,.,.,.-
D., r,ts, through %. door but e'ch ''"' "
60. .,.-..l ti.rr There VS. gre
hammer DOW H.''' , ~. ,,,i,r,an alIeI
huhbub On Oh" pAN''' " IN co,.1. anti
,,.,r shouts for me police. nit N' ~" -" 49,,
UT" -, ,,,,i,rg erect and alert and div
never .' ,.. ....,. f.n demanded
ting out hs l'nr avn W.'' h,,l ~ IN,
=, t.ltc..iun cgrlr arl ii' N"'" ''' "
80 ' ...,., Ao.fn ,ht guar is shouted for
CHAMBERS 81 S''. ''" .,.. -i,,v took a
tho police bat thor" were '' i'' 80, --u,,
,t . ,,,rfry tho tr.aetWor's. lnt i'i'' Ut ',' .
a., ,,.r, A, ifs icTIii, WORK VIA W.
N,i.,' . a. ~, -,,,. 10. way ~. n"snnlt. De, y
-.,,..,,,i ,r,iiout eurDcas. The f'i'' 'N H. ~
ppiis A. ,nch deadly earnest f $50 t'ritr III ,ie rs
'.',,,, "a, he would ever talk" a SCAT h't'
- 49, -..f .vlrr a. with N1frhiul care. 'N' "iIu
A., ,nlftlv 10 defend the rns'"s' wh'' T." 'iolii,,
&c ,,r,r ,,-r. toward II lcslAt" ms ne ~
.,,k .,e,r,s, ne WAS wonderfully calm ani c1'.
,n,..,i,y - mo r., pafecuHcrs ~ Ms car '.t''.
s',",,rT tt, N. .ll not invite ATTACKS az lgI
l'Ni'' ,,i,' u, ,,.r. traIr on hin. y" rrpLi-" !
tnrW w i'" 80 al ,,rtDlr,y that were aiWirl-
t""h WIN " 10, 49,. $40. an wltl. his alert gaze
Dc. J. o,n'' ''''''' "
on me ,oer holder than tho others approached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
,tr fIvKHS MODESTY.

Ex-Corporatlon Counsel jerks has never oeeh
noted for his extreme modesty' "hrh' ui'''l'' -
., = ,ro,.rced the other day that ne had put In
~, =, t,5 ooo 10 the Board OF Supervisors for MS
s,,ces IN connection with the litigation over the
rearportionment OF Assembly districts, nobody IN
p-ook.yn was greatly surprised; II was looKeu on
"a q characteristic piece Of CHECK" or course II
rccore1 the bill Of 10000 submitted by ex'Corpora-
ton Counsel DE witt when ne was enpVyea ~
~, ,,, n reorssent II in a suit brought to
s.or,,,rs the validity OF a certain Issue OF county
horAs Mr.. De wits bi, was not paid. ana ne was
competed to bring suit TO recover H. ana as
,eu,,t ne secured s4Oo0-certainy handsome sum
,or a niece OF work not particularly oncrous III
connection with Mr.. De Wits generous OIL 'onn
.,..ar,sors who was drawing 5000 year salary In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
BRriKIvG THE RECORD FOR PRINTING
SPEECHES.

From The Boston Advertiser.
There Is one Industry which Is not In the 'aSt
Affected bv me hard times. This Il tho Record ~
,,islon 81 the Government Printing once when
has charge Of printing congressonal spesom'S S
diair lh,l;on There has never been congress whrh
he nrcsaes were worked nceSsanty TOT TINS pui-
nose Already over 5.GO0CNO speeches nave p1'u
sont ont over the country under Conyressonll
franks and the number is pIng mp daily until by "
Inc close OF the session II il expected hht II WI
f,r exceed any record which has hitherto Deeh e ne;
Tom Johnson alone gave m p,n.i Il, ~, ,h r., ~ ~
comics OF his speech the income tax IN the Iarl
Bu, in the number Of speeches ordered by @lpe 1
Conpressmen. burrows heads the list over Ny'vn''
copies OF his tariff speech have been issuen aS
been sent 70 Western farming clnStituSnc,es ~, ~
penuhican Rpntcsentotlves. Reeds speech, az lne
close ~ the tarf debate Is not printed ny the TD.
crnnen, Printing Oflcc. but by one OF inc private
concerns in Washington ana this mas JUST anouS
eouolled that OF Burrows. There IL great 9eHhnI
f6r WI,son's speech on the Democratic sac anu
tens OF thousands Of copies OF the speech OF SriS,
have also been sent In the Senate 5000 copies or
senator Lodges speech have gone out many S ,h
states senator MorrIlls speech is also In great
demand and the first speech delivered by senator
Iionr has gained wide circulation Inc e c,osef
- Voorhees and NILS. which opened ana ciosri
respectIye,y the general debate IN the senate nave
been circulated almost as widely by hepuphca"' "S
nv Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

that capacity entered a charge Of $1,000 for his
part in the bond litigation That was a cause OF
profound establishment and there genera.
1olcng when Judge Gaynor, a few weeks ago, AZ
lowell Meyenborv only one fourth OF what ne asked
for MeyenbOrg professed TO be satisfied with the
$500 which he received. wei he might be, seeing
that all he did ought to have been done as part
Of his regular work.
1t turned out, however that an Injustice had been
done to Mr. jerks FOR in a letter from Albany he
stated that the rea, amount Of his fee was not
$1,000 but $3.50 evidently he has learned some
thing from the experience Of De witt and Meyen-
borg. 1t is a question, however. whether he has
earned the amount which he Gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

rS eolor contrasting with the remainder OF the plants
& Iollecuon OF cacu Is larger in number than a.
wns as' Sbb,mmsr and the oldfashoned flower
a generation ago, but which have been disniace5 ia
more mo noaern growths. draws crowds OF visitors M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Arothor big change In Navy commands Is ABOUT
90 ,oke Mace. AMI II tho scheme to promote COM
,,odores Eyre and ErDcn succeeds sull others VIVA
follov, In the first place Commodore H. A. b'arnS-
IT,. IL 70 take command 81 the Pacific Sqnadroh' HS
Tho relief Of Admiral Walker. Comiho''r'
ucarIsIee IA to sail from San Francisco 70 h''"-
r,,u to take his command Admiral W2lker IS 20
n,1,-n home and II iR said mat ne VIII DE "rIeiei
E,vol Academy. II Is thought thlt tal. ,'n
S nhhr,b,sn IN turn. VIII be provided for by giving
hi,3 The post now held By CAPTAIN McEmt, hupra IT,
tr,endcut OF the Naval ObservatUy Anytn.i '', a.
,nr,,r, change was which was pr-lic,eI ~
,bis column OF The Tribune several weeks nbo,
TrhTs Is The change which gives Captain Kahe INC
cn,nond Of the cruiser New YORK. az me Itlci y,
C"minIn philip captain Kane was until r''DynIlf
,,",rtnin of the Yard At the New YORK Navy ihII'
AMI noy he is president Of the lnsp ction '.ari.
sc,e commander 81 the san Francisco Is also 70 w
cbanrcd when that vessel arrives at this port zap,
IN Goor,er who IL a member OF the General hodru
~ inspection ana Survey. IL TO have that com
ynond "a the relief ~ CAPTAIN watson ~
narkcr h 10 be relieved OF the command OF re
phusdelnhia by Captain Cotton. who hns Dech III
,n ,,and Of the receiving ship Independence ~ t.c
~, is.and Navy Yard Captain Read II saih 70
- Ln1ked az the successor TO the comnanh OF We
Observation-Disclosures Ii IL said that Rear Admiral SKers
~, yin aeon be detached from the command o.
- Asiotic Squadron. and that COnflobore th.-
enter will probably succeed him IN that coinninu.
Earious other changes will also probably take pace
lefo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
FLoWER BEDS IN PROSPECT PARK.

Prospect Park is seen In the OF ornamental de-
vices such were displayed at Chicago last sum-
mer One of these is bed Of foliage plants In
front OF the Of Washington Irving. opposite the
flower garden. with the name RIP Van Winkle IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

70 the nuhc and an admission fee OF Is cents only
will be charged for each person.
MANY subscriptions have been received BY Ru-
doiph Aronson for the Johann Strauss aus silver
composer on October l5 his nftieth anniversary as
a CONDUCTOR Mr. Aronson has the promise OF
number OF the leading singing societies 70 TAKE
part in the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
yrw-UTRECHT is BROOKLYN
OIL ANNEx1NG THE TOWN GOES
'"D INTO EFFECT TO-DAY.

op,prALLY EXTENDING OVER THE
WHOLE OF KINGS corNTY-oNLS THE TOWN
r,,rIANps LEFT - HISTORY OF
TUE TOWN JUST ANNEXED-AN
,vc1rXT AND HONORABLE
vANlE MOTTED OUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER PRICES.

From The Chicago Record
"Thls is the same plano you showed me last week
and now Won ask a hundred dollars less Tor H. l.,
Deaier-Yes but. my dear madam. you lived III
the fat above me then
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
WoRKMEN ENJOY LIFE.
Their Public Installation and Supper
a Complete Success.

Nearly hundred members Of the
A. o. U. w. with their families graced
the lodge room last evening at the
public installation and supper. The
gathering WAS one Of the lodges most
successful affairs a; d every one pres
ent heartily commended the arrange
ments and the excellent entertainment.
A business session of the lodge came
early in the evening and then The
visitors were allowed to enter and l75
ladies' and gentlemen soon filed the hall
X. A. Brown presided at the installa-
ton and A. II. Paul had charge Of the
regular program.
The exercises Of the evening was as
follows:
Instrume ntal Selection bonanza ......
Mandolin club.
Quartette-Thc Three Ohafers.. 1000. Thuhn
Mesaamos Hesutt. Gulick, Glimpse and
Miss Peters.
Inhalation OF Oficers
Either Duett-Fly Forth, oh. Gentle
Dove ..................... ....s.''.....',
Raymond Miller AMI Henry Miller.
Remarks ............ .........'......s..-
W. l.. seabroOk.
instrumental soloction-Sig htingale...
Mandolin CiuU.
solo-Lot All Obey. ................L Leach
Or. Iewett.
Either solo-Siciiiane ....................
Henry Miller.
Quartctto-Lovo Me. Fargo
"a Al
Miss Peters.
SUFFER-.
Either Duett-achottlsho Milltaire 90. &c.
Raymond Miller and Henry Miller.
waltz-Stella ............ ............ ......
Mandolin club.
Either Solo-......... ...........,. Beethoven
Raymond Miller.
Polka Bella BOcca......................
Mandolin CLUB.
The new officers, the list Of which
we have already published, were duly
indicted into Office and the other fea.
lures Of the evening we're generously
applauded by the audience, showing the
appreciation of those present for their
efforts. The qlartette, the mandolin
club, Messrs. Miller and DR.. Hewett
all deserve high credit for their skillful
and pleasing entertainment.
The feast was Of oysters with the
proper Accomplishments and the rapid
ity with which the eatables disappeared
proved the, fidelity with which the
committee in charge had done its work.
Abilene lodge has another jewel in
its crown Of entertainments. The one
last evening was fully up to its high
standard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
M, E. Sunday school Work.

At the annual election of the officers
OF the NJ. L. Sunday school II was
shown by reports that the institution
Is In excellent condition, During the
past three or four months there has
been steady incease 10 attendance
and in interest, During the year about
80 of the pupils have been converted
and have united with the church. The
school has taken deep interest in
mission work, both home and foreign,
and will contribute largely both Of
time and money during the conference
yeaI ending March 7th. 1894.
The following officers were unani.
mously elected: Sdpt., L. Il, Hollar;
assistant, NJ, Nicolay; secretary, Miss
L0uella Collins; treasurer, Clarence
Funk; organist, Miss Belle Newman;
chorister, Miss Lizzie Anderson; Supt
primary department, Mrs. Nora
Philips.
The above corps Of officers with Q
band Of intelligent, consecrateC
teachers. and perfect harmony with al
is a prophecy Of n year of succt IS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
Two Lives Saved.

Mira. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL., was told by her doctors she
she had consumption and that there
was no hope for her, but two bottles
DIR. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says II saved her
life. MIR. Thos. Eggers, 1919 Florido st.
San Francisco, suffered from u dread.
full cold, approaching consumption,
Iied without result everything else
then bought one bottle If Dr. Kings
New Discovery aud in two weeks was
cured. lie is naturally thankful. 1t
is such results, of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy of this medicine in coughs and
colds Free trial bottles mt }. NJ
G'eisSner's drug store. Regular size
soc. and 81 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.
The Pythian Installation and Ban
ouet n Delightful Affsir.


Damon lodge knights Of Pythias has
a reputation for succeeding splendidly
with every undertaking but when as
sisted by the ladies' Of Pythian Temple
IL is invincible. Such 1t proved to be
last evening at the public installation
and banquet.
The handsome lodge room was oiled
with the members, their families and
friends and jolIity and good cheer
reigned throughout the evening.
A brief and early session Of the
lodge was, held before the exercises
commenced. These opened with
music by the Pythian qnartette,
Messrs. NJ. II, Malolt, j. II, Niesley,
W. @. Hill and G.. d. Kieffer.
The installation cof new officers Of
Damon lodge followed. The list OF
these has been published. The INSTALL
ing officer was Deputy Grand Chancel'
lor G. s. Crawford and he performed
his duties excellently.
Music by the qnartette came next
and then the Knights gave way to the
Sisterhood.
The installation Of the new officers
Of Pythian Temple was conducted by
Grand Mistress Of Finance Alice NJ.
Seeds. The ceremony was not only
Impressive but unique and was very
interesting to the large audience.
There was solo by Miss Atkinson
and then the doors to the banquet room
uswly completed we're thrown open and
the guests pa,took Of delicious rep 'st
that had been prepared by skillful
hands.
After all the party had been served
the assembly was again called to order
In the lodge room by Toastmaster j.
d. Sweeney and a program OF addresses
was given.
L. @. Little came first with a spirited
talk on "Pythianism." A. s. Davidson
spoke humorously yet approximately OF
the "Pythian Sisters" Rev. W. H.
Seabrook said earnest things about
fraternity" W. s. Stambahgh eulo-
gized 1.-THE Goat" W. p. Seeds re-
ferred in kindly words to THE Ban
quet." a either solo by'IIenry Miller
closed the exercises.
The affair was pleasing to all and
reflected credit upon the members OF
lodge aud temple. 1t will rank among
the most delightful Of the Pythisn
gatherings that are recorded In the
history of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
T, M. Bixby, Postmaster.

Dispatches from Washington an.
nounce the appointment of I. NJ.
Bixby az postmaster OF Herington.
While we are sorry to see q. N. Hull
relegated to private life Mr.. Bixby will
make a good successor. lie is a wide
awake and capable young man whose
chief fault is q strong mixture Of Dem
ocracy in his make up. During his
candidacy for county clerk last fall on
the Democratic ticket he made many
friends who will congratulate him on
his appointment. lie was the compro'
mise candidate for the position, II. A.
Wilson representing the salwart ele
ment and James MoNsspy the fusion
faction. The selection Is one that will
give general satisfaction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder
Billiards. Snow Liniment.

This invaluable remedy il one that
ought to be- in every household. IL
viii cure your rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, frosted
feet and ears, sore throat and sore
chest. Ii you have lame back it will
cure it, II penetraies 10 the seat of
the disease, II will cure stiff joints
and contracted mucles after all other
remedies have failed. Those who have
been crippes for years have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment and thrown
away their cru ches and been able Ia
walk ms well as ever 1t will cure you,
Price so cents.
Sold by G. Il. Northcraft & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
Marriage license: John PickinH
and Maggie Dees, Abilene.

Marriage license: John Picking
and Maggie Dees, Abilene.
j. G.. Roberts, the new Santa Fe
agent, has moved his family here from
Nortonville. They reside on East First
street.
Il. H. wishard, of Solomon, has
been granted an institute conductors
ceftiHcate and J. W. Hullinger an
instructors certificate.
"A Solomon woman has been writ
to the marshal that her husband spends
ing too many nights In Abilene. There
will be an investigation.
"A poor pun in the X. @. Star;
Hope Springs must have pretty good
water In them. A man aged lOs years
Just died near Hope. Hope springs
eternal in the human heart.
X. q. Star: After rubbing arnica
and drawing on his ulster, Cupid blaze1
away and hit two hearts ut Abilene
that have been beating apart for sixty
seven long years. The groom Will be
eighty next month.
"A neat paper is the Christian En'
deavorer, published by Rev. W. g.
Wheeler of Chapman. 1t Is devoted to
church work and its current number
compares very favorably with most
religious papers Of the large cities.
Every one wants people to come to
Abilene and trade so as to make bust
ness good yet men of this town send
their laundry to Topeka when we have
laundry at home that does as fine
work as any In the west and employs
Abilene people to do 1t. The way to
stand by Abilene is to patronize Abb
lene industries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
Paying Up Well.

The business hcnses Of the city are
coming to the front rapidly with their
occupation tax aud large number
have alread paid, Among the first to
settle were the loudest takers about
refusing to do 50. The fact is that
Abilene is always sensible and her
people will always take reasonable
views of things hence their acceptance
of the situation.