davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
PUBLIC SALE.

Iwil ell ut uublic nj" ON y farm, one
mile south ~ fal ar, W, dnpaday, Fec n,
1891, eninmrnoiuR Htl0 O'Clock y. M. III.
iuilo~ing persnnnl pr p"rty, to wit; Sven
IL OF hOrres, con-istinR Of One 7yohr Old
htOSn hOrFe, gsd rair worker an aIngl.
drivsrion- vrnr old = iTrel horse, good safe
worker ~ ar old sorr, ! horse, Y od
yorker. one yrar old sOgIeI horse. m extrr
20 d driver and wOTkrt; one q year old
brown horse, ~ good SAT- worker; two mui,s.
IS year. al RnOd wotkrrs; 30 hid OF cattlr,
COnsi-iirR 10 mich cove, some fre-h by
day Of sale and hers heavy with CBlti :
h"ifers that Will be fresh BE- for or snon after
dpy at Hhi' NeHrltng a'ers, II head of
Young cattlsi . head ~ hogs, consisting OF
hrOpd sOws, som" will h We pipB by tupir
side day OF rhl Is head Of shOsts; forming
iWploF ent-, cOnzi' Il Of mr. 0 2 h0 ~
W gOns, | tor buggy, ! AdEm- sandwich
corn sh' ller,l Woo barry h rse power good
rs new aud Wood bur, 10 or 49, q 20 nov or
douhl' row D"'ring n TX Gu ter good a.
new, Hos" grain drill, 'uTnsthlk grsir
drill, BARLOW o. IN umnt"rrn Avery oh, OK
row n with wire tor 100 rods, OshOinr
b inter-. ] DrerinR mower, j I'm Dep'e
Flows, II ter, corn piows 2 i-hor-e culti.
vAtnrs, McCaferg fan. h. ah-r box, > 3
- parator AMI power trucks, o st double
tres. T. rsH, sh'Y'l- ecO' ps rpd OtDef
articles TOO numerous "a Wsnu' n.
TpVrns snntsufa6 M NJ der Gosh; over
~ credit Of 10 mon Ms will hs given with
ont int rest N paid when due, " not paid
when due 10 per cent will be- charged rom
date. urrhisers mus Civ note with AZ.
proved security before iemoylrE rIOp'Tty
}, n. BURTON, Anct 'onrer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15

Vines and flowers appeared along the
sides The wheels were striped and
the muzzlo presented laurel wreath.
About the breech of one Of them was
painted the words Lady Davis" In
honor OF the confederate presidents
wife. On the other appeared the words
Lady Price," n tribute 10 the wife of
Gen. Sterling Price.
As Schmidt stood at ready" his eye
fell upon the latter name encircling
the breech Of his pct cannon. At Ser vt.
brakes command he pulled the Ian
yard and II mighty shock told the shell
had leaped 10 It's flight
In the night one could see that
lighted fuse flashing through the air.
II was not 30 high as formerly
The confederates set up the begin
ming Of shout Of derision, then ceased
Instantly. for the bomb explodrd al
rectly over their heads and about one
hundred feet In air.
The myriad pieces fell red hot in
the unlucky outpost.
schmidt dropped his line and ran TO
the parapet. Leaning upon it, he
shouted:
dot ish Lady Drice, How you like
her?"
But he had bilenced the haunting.
And each hour for the rest OF the night
no set his guns ut the highest possible
elevation and dropped his shells within
the city. Chicago Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
Abilene Does Batter.

During the past year, several lady
teachers Of the Concoidi city schools,
of which w. w. Reed, formerly Of Alb.
ilene and Solomon, Is superintendent.
have quietly and somewhat unt xppct.
eddy married. In order to show its
disproval of such conduct the Board If
Education, at recent meeting, adopted
the following:
"lnasmuch as II seems to be the Gus.
tom of lady teachers In the COncordia
CITY schools to contract and oonsummatp
marriage without the knowledge and
consent of the Board of Education,
be 1t
Resolved, That should any lady
teacher hereafter conclude to commit
matrlmOny during the term for which
She has been elected, she shall forfeit
half months salary if the groom be q
home man. and whole months salary
II lie be imported; aud, in either case,
she shall cause card of Invitation In
be sent TO each and every number OF
The board"
In Abilene such things are managed
better, the weddings occur during the
summer vacation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
BRIGHTER DAYS AT HAND.
Kansas Feeling the Touch Of Return
ing Fortune.


In the winter IL her discomfort Kan
sas has not been dead but has been ger.
INITIATING seeds Of business enterprise,
the fruits of which will continue TO
make her known as the garden spot Of
the west. Already the signs are begin.
ming to appear. Business is opening up
in many ways. Capital is pushing out
In search Of investments. The long
discouraRiug era Of distrust and lack of
confidence in commercial and general
business circles is nearly ut an end and
the future has very encouraging APP
pearance.
Real estate men here, especially, re-
port marked activity in real estate.
There is an Increased demand for good
farms aud residences, aud a large
amount of real estate is changing hands
for cash. A prominent real estate man
day remarked to REFLECTOR re-
porter:
THE real estate business Ia in more
healthy condition than have seen 1t
for the past eight years. have made
quite number of good sales recently.
aud in most cases the sales we're made
for cash. Kansas is coming to the front
in good shape, and in a short time the
credit of the State and the general con.
| fidence Of its business interests will be
| fully restored"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
Entertained His Friends.

A pleasant social gathering WAS the
whist party given by Alva V. Mutt last
evening to about 35 friends, including
Misses Lizzie and May Bent, Mallie
Grsdwohl and Mr.. q. F. Hubbard OF
Salins. The first and second prize
winners were Miss Hallam and Mt
Hubbard; MISS Gradwohl and Mr.
Wiley. Lunch and dancing we're also
part Of the EVENING" enjoymtnt.
Inc company was nicely entertained
by vocal solos by Miss Maud Atkinson
aud Messrs. Malott and Keister, and
comic recitations by Miss May Bent and
Harald Barnes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
Litts-McMaster,

Harry G. Lius, Of Abilene, Kansas,
and Miss Florence McMastpr were
married yesterday at the residence OF
the brides father in this city. Mr..
Lifts is one OF the most p' pular young
business men In Abilene. Miss
Nc Masters parents formerly reside d II
Abilene; she IL an accomplished and
most e1timabls young lady. Her three
brothers, who reside in Denver, are
engaged in miLirg. Mr. Lifts and his
bride will make their home In the city
of Abilene. Denver Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lifts have gone east
via Omaha on short wedding trip
after which they will return to Alb
lene and reside on North Buckeye,
The REFLECTOR joins their many
friends in extending hearty congra-
tulations.
Mr. Lifts has been with G. 9. Sterl
j. Co. for IS years and is one OF Abb.
lrne's best and most popular young
business men. He hasa wife worthy
Of him and both are highly esteemed
by all who know them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
Worlds Pair Pictures.

On Thursday, Friday aud Saturday
nights George Il. Tremaine will pre-
sent series of hlsstereopticon pictures
Of the Wold's Fair. More than 100
pictures will ba shown each night
They are Is by IS feet aud are shown
by three calcium lights. Mr.. Ire
maine, who has had large experience
in this line of work, spent over two
months Mt the Worlds Fair, making
his sun pictures of the chief features
Of the great show, both on the grounds
aud inside the buildings. Those who
saw Mr.. Tremaine's pictures year OF
more ago will anticipate a teat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
PROVED HIS COURAGE
Tho Remarkable Act OF n Federal Om
who Had Boon Accused " Cowardic,

The Remarkable Act OF Federal Oglcrt
who Had Boon Accused VI Cowardice
War times and adventures were the
burden Of the conversation among a
half dozen veterans Of the civil war the
other day. War stories are always en-
PERTAINING, and each one Of this party
was ready with some recital OF deed
Of daring, n clever piece OF strategy.
tough-luck experiences, or the grimly
humorous side of some dangerous pre-
dicament
~ have read many stories" said one
of the old soldiers, "of individual eN.
hibitions OF bravery during the war,
but witnessed duel between two of.
icers OF high rank that had | read IL |
would have believed Ii the product of
Imagination.
The veteran was great story teller
and the party into which the reporter
had intrudcd settled down prepared for
something interesting.
During the early days Of the war"
said the old warrior, 1.-THE federals who
had already driven the confcdcratcs
from southern Kentucky, were much
troubled down In Christian county by n
Col Woodward, who. believe, lived
near Lufay ettc, In that county. lie
was in the habit of visiting his home
with small party of skirmishers, and
he always carried away with him u
number OF horses and supplies. The
RAIDS were uniformly successful because
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
Consolidated Their stores.

A new praiseworthy business depart
ure is that of Faulkner & Bearce, who
have consolidated their clothing and
boot and shoe stores, rearranging the
former so as to accommodate the add d
department. The room will be some
what crowded by the large stock OF
goods carried by the firm, but their
large trade will make room for the
spring invoices soon to arrive. Me.srs
Faulkner & Bearce have one of central
Kansas best mems furnishing houses
and 1t Is very complete In every depart
ment,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
Dickinson Towns,

Abilene, according to the State Ag-
ricul'ural board returns, ranks 22nd in
population among The cities of the State
II is given 3.7l2 inhabitants. Enter
prise ia 92nd with 1917; Solomon l26th
with 746; Hope l67th with $3.50 The
figures compared with those OF the year
previous indicate that Of 81 cities and
towns in Kansas then having popula-
tion Of l,0O0 or more, so made a gain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
Abilene Needs It.

Several eastern Kansas cities are
adopting this oIdlnance:
"Sectlon /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, company or cor
pofatiOn, within the corporate limits OF
the city OF -, to either directly
or indirectly, sell, give or furnish any
cigarette or cigarette paper, in an,
form, to any person.
Sec. 2. Amy person who shat
violate any Of the provisions Of thl-
ordinance shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanoT, and shall. upon con
Wction therefor. bs fned In any sum
not less than $25 nor more than $50,
together with the costs 0f prosecution.
for each and every violation thereof,
and he comp'tted TO the city prison
until such doe and costs are paid in
full -
Abilene needs such an ordinance -
and then have It enforced.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15

DOI 1911 LAD1 HhlCft HOW hOU LIKE
uEA"
stiI night the UNITS could be easily
heard.
sergt Drake had charge Of one OF
the guns and Corporal Schmidt com.
manded the squad.
At nine o'clock, when the usual shot
evoked the usual taunt, Schmidt asked
permission TO prove he could come u
great deal closer % the line II he
wanted 10.
But you know the ordcrs" said
Sergt Drake. However, be smiled
rs he said IL, and Schmidt believed no
had the desired permission. Al ten
o'clock he set the gun at less eleva-
tion and cut or the time fuse, lie was
Il competent gunner and when that
shell went into the gun he knew he
was avenged
II happened these cannon had shared
the confederate taste for display.
'Il---S l-A-l L..'-A'' ssaIiaiad ~ -SlIae ATAs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Ms Reported by
George Merrill. Abstncter.
VIM g Coulter u EiEa NJ smith l.lC
Of ap acre in u e d 2-ll-2. 81 90
Chas B Adams TO Thos Able. Its In
BoBton Heights add Abilene. s4OO.
J 8 Smith TO Il Southworth w5nw
2-l3-l, $25.
J Z Nissley ct al. to Joshua Seidal 1
acre In W ll-l6-2, 800.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
PUBLIC SALE.

l viii seli at my farm. threa miles south
and three miles west 1T tie city at
Nbiiene, section 2, Garfield town-hi ,Tlur-
day, Feh. 4, 1894 'omment ing AT l0U'cluck
u. M, the fOilUwtug personal property, tow .
80 head e no SEE, corssting ut u h ud
luarts yrnr- Old, all good workers; nv" head
8 etrs I'D three heuu years and col y; !
tud cont Y years old, viii weigu 1850 and
well red; also heat OF driving horses 81
he ~ title consisting o. II h-pd milr
cot fresh In spring, two year o d steers 0
yeaTlinV ste r., y"arii ~ hsifrr- year. ing
~ boats. Farming iHiulpmet II ,0nnsi-tinV OF
2 wagons, cultivH Or, 3 II inch ValEti x
stirring pl"ws, ! hnrr"w, , double snuv"i
pluws, I single shovel ri W, ,aktng
piOw. IN wing mhch'nrS, y yr keH, cnri
sheiler Tan ing mill, corn stalk cutter
Hero cor" grinder with4 horse po Set almo-i
"a guoh ~ n W, Cros cut aw, O. saw,
Iron kettl" hnv M ku, sat l-atnHr harm. =
set chain arms, set Il nets, 2grind.
stones drill, Il Ing ~ We nd other arti.
Giles too name Gus To mention
! viii also ntf"r Tor sale NV llveIy IT. OK
consisting Of driving bams, 2 10 g lug
girs, 2 -inglo bupgies. I surr-y, l selgh 4 set
dlivi"g h"rn-,H, ! let breast ,Hri sss, set
single Arnes-, lap robes, whipp, etc, etc.
TERMS Snns OF q Rnd nader cash; over "
a credit Of 10 months will he given without
1 trrest n paid when due, N not paid VIII, u
an 10 per ont viii b. CHARGED from date
PURE a-eIs must give their note with np
proved security. FIRE lunch NJ moo.
~. Il. I. WOODS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
FOOLED THE JoHNNIEs.

Corporal sehmidrs Clever Work with a
Captured Gun.
In the siege OF Vichsburg Maj VIII
liamE' Peoria battery" was one Of the
most effective. Illinois troops oon-
posed large portion OF the forces In
that memorable light and all were
proud of the Peoria battery" Time
and again had Maj, Williams com
mand earned high compliment from tho
commanding general, and time and
again had they proved their desert.
-bs. thsy .HsSa not IRAl1 eoaippea.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
@. W. Hurd Was In II.

An important case was presented to
the district court OF wabaunsee county
on Friday last. j. II. Bradshaw, while
working in the yards at Topeka for the
II 'ck Island company In September,
1899, received such an injury to his
hand that 1t had to be amputated. H.
sued the Rick Island for $40 900 dam
ages in the district court Of Shawnee
county. A demurrer to the evide &C
was sustained. He then dismissed hi
case and Immediately illed his petition
against the company fo- the same dam
ages and for the same injury in tn,
Wabaunsee county district court, After
presenting his evidence 70 the court u Z
defendant demurrrd to the same on tie
ground that 1t didn't make out case
Mr.. Overmeyer and Mr.. Starbird argued
long ard eloquently for the plaintiff ant
G.. w. Huld VI Abilene, Mr.. Dolman oi
Topeka ard Mr.. Barnes Of Alma fol
the railroad replied with many authori
ties. II was a matter Of such impor
lance that judge Thompson did MOI
announce his d, cisi"n on the matter
uLtil Saturday, when he decided tina
the plaintiff had not made out cas'
on account of the plaintiffs knowledge
of the haz ard he was about to encoun
tel; this being iu line also with judy,
HsZen's decision on the same matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
For Sale.

Seven young shorthorn Bulls, all
eligible to register, For sale cheap.
o. l.. THIsLER,
81 &c. Chapman, KaS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15
5S-E-

viii buy package Mixed Bird Seed.
2paCkanes 1870.
. packages Guldene.
2packaves wash Powder.
box Sardines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15

column of Money Saving Items-Read lift
money reading roc
at wholesale prices hard times bv de-
creasing household expenses - W.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15

The prices will hold good long stock lasts
Everything is going rapidly. Come early
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15

We make as long as the
Goods last. o ~ ~
The Dry Goods stock changes rapidly enumerate prices
but below append prices Groceries,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-15

81 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

MANY SPEAKERS AT THE RELIGIOUS GATHER
INGS AT OCEAN GROVE.

MANY SPEAKERS AT THE RELIGIOUS GATHER
INGs AT OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove. n. j. Aug. lG (SpeciaD.-The crowds
surged through Ocean Grove to-day. The streets
and broad board walk along the beach alive
with people. Many OF them were Junior American
Mechanics, who paid the Grove a visit. The re-
glous meetings were largely attended. The theme
before the young peoples meeting was Jesus the
Cornerstone" Mr.. Yatman spoke "The Holy
Spirit as Creator" The Rev. Or. Potts of Toronto
Canada, one of the leading lights In Canadian
Methodlsm. delivered stirring address TO the young
people on christian Duty"
The holiness meeting to-day was very enthusiastic
The theme was "Pentecost" The Rev. Dr. Hughes
and DR.. Dunn. of Newark, y. j.. spoke on 'Sanct
ficaton.'
The womans Christian encouragement meetings
were well attended. Mrs. Kennard Chandler pre-
sided the meetings both morning and evening.
Mrs. Wheeler. of Media Penn. offered prayer. The
wife Of Bishop Harris. Of Evanston H. read the
Scripture lesson. Mrs. Chandler made the opening
address. The Rev Dr. Danelaon. OF Ocean Grove.
spoke Christian duty. Mrs. Chadwick, wife OF
Or. Chadwick pastor OF the Sumner Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. of Brooklyn. delivered an
interesting address on woman's work for God and
humanity In the twelfth century. Mrs. Yard. wife
of ex-Mayor Yard, of Trenton. made a vigorous ad-
dress on practical Christianity and good man,
ncrs. She vigorously censured ladies who chewed
gum and criticised all who left service before IL
was formally dismissed. Mrs. Mary Hughes Ems.
burger. a returned missionary. and now wife OF n
minister In India. spoke briefly. relating interesting
incidents connected with her work. Mrs. Sedinor
corresponding secretary OF the Network branch
of the Womans Foreign Missionary Society. spoke
on mission work. Mrs. Ralyea. vile OF the pastor
OF St Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church, OF Ocean
Grove. spoke on home work. Among others who
delivered addresses the wife OF Captain Perry
Mrs. Foote. Mrs. Harris. OF New York. and Mrs.
Kent OF Orange. n. J. Edward Lovall. proml-
nent lawyer OF Tarrytown, n. Y, gave the women
q few words of encouragement The Rev. Mr.. Sand.
of Bridgeport, Conn. pronounced the benediction.
Dr. c. f. Vaudeville delivered the last lecture OF
the series the seven churches OF Asia 10 APP
precatve audience
couragement meeting met In the Temple. Mrs. W.
J. Mcdowell. wife Of Judge Mcdowell, OF Washing
ton. ID. c.. read the Scripture lesson Mrs Tread
well, Of Philadelphia; offered prayer Mrs. Stuart.
Anna NJ. Hanna. Of Philadelphia. presden, OF the
Womans Christian Temperance Union OF Pennsyl-
vania delivered OF the leading addresses OF the
evening the fitness of woman for religious or
humanitarian work which requires personal conse.
Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
GRANGE DAY At CHAUTAror :.
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE pprsn
GOVERNOR FLOWER MAKES AN ANN
SCIENTIFIC FARMING AND ALIrnr.
TO THE WILSON BILL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rp,prv,

tbr 1fLEnhAPH 10 The 1RIBCHRl
Chautauqua N. Y. Aug. I6.-Grange dav .,n
tauqua always brings great crowds to the v sae
but never before many to-day The "a
of Husbandry. their wives and families c,r.' sa
all quarters OF this end OF the State ana a, "%
much the steamers could do to carr an q
came. The avenues, cottages and hotels ~ "Ho
and running over with people. A conserv,,~. 'ul
innate Of the number on the grounds for a. -
was from 10000 to 5000 Governor F1ovo. uay
party arrived over the Western New.yo,,. '"a
Pennsylvania road at Mayville at II 90 ana ana
by boat to he grounds. Accompanying N. ohs
ernor were Norman l.. Mack and Augustus, O., Nv
OF Buffalo
At II o'clock Bishop Vincent welcomed :.
Changers in an address expressive Of the hs ~
sympathy felt by Chautauqua toward all sucn ~
made chairman and after speaking briefly 4. ~
PRODUCED Walter c. Clifford. who was for SOM. ~
Master Of the State Grange Following Mr. c,Ss.
lanes A. Mount, of Indiana, delivered an ad%nM
on the future OF agriculture In the United Stafs,a
Governor Flower was received with applauss .
he stepped on the platform TO speak al 90 4
His subject was Scientific Farming" and wax
voted 10 consideration OF what science IA %, ae'
and has done for the farmer. In his speecs .ae
Governor said he thanked God that the Wisa, s ss
had been passed at last but considering tbs ,s ot
Of applause evoked by the sentiment, the nsn ss
we're not with him In such Thanksgiving HI -
dious,y refrained from making any other poI,ss
references. go
NJ Jamestown took luncheon at the summe, .sI
~ frank E. Clifford and in the evening public .s
cention was rendered him by the citizens OF Lara
town in which city he passed the night the pas
~ John T. Wilson. prominent Democrat ~
Vas welcomed to the city by Mayor Green ANA ~ ~
llyered brief address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
MRS. SALLADE BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
SHE TELLS WHAT SHE KNOWs-st'lT FOR 10000
BROUGHT AGAINST HER TENANTS NOV
INC OFT OF TWENTY FOI'KTII-ST.

SIZE TELLS WHAT SHE KNOWS-St'GT FOR 10000
BROUGHT AGAINST HER TENANTS NOV
ING OFT OF TWENTY ForRTHsr.
Mrs Mary f. Sallade's crEade against houses OF
doubtful reputation In West Tweniy-fourth-st be-
tween Fifth and Sixth AYES for the last weeks
took A new turn yesterday when Mrs Sailaie and
AIRS Pond who lives in 40. Sc. appeared before the
Grand Jury TO tell what they knew little later a
procession Of furniture began hastily carting
away the furniture from No. 49, AMI tho final episode
vas the announcement Of suit for $4,000 damages.
in which Mrs Saade If defendant and Jacob
Schneider. Of the Arlington Hotel across the street
from Mrs. Sallade. IS plaintiff.
Another surprise furnished when the owners u
Nos % ana 2G sent word 10 Thorn q KNOWLES. arch
tects OF Nos 70 and g. that ;he dwelling house fronts
Of Nas % AMI Is would soon be replaced with bust
ness fronts 1t was announced too. that the tenants
Of NO IL had also been requested get out by Sep
| TENDER /.
Dr. Jacob Kennedy OF No. 49, chairman Of the Pu-
rncaton Committee. said yesterday: Il appointed
the committee which VII begin active proceedings
against alleged dsorderly houses today. cannot
give out their names. Al! the shady people In this
block Will soon find that We after them with Il
red-hot stick"
Mrs r Cox Of No. 80 yesterday showed n hand
some floral piece. slipper filed with white roses
which she said came from members Of the Pro
fessiofal WOmdn's League. she also showed let
icrs and kilograms which she SAID came from
friends In THIS city and rhladelphia commenting
her defence OF the tnrdtlcdI ITOtSsI"i' NiS ' On
said: Mrs Sallade wrote me- letter this morn
| ing, saying among other things that she wouldn't
take any back talk from me But she Viii
| have an autograph letter from Or. Parkhurst
CONNIE nding me for the part took In helping n"
Parkhurst Society close up No. ~. II was through
my efforts that the house closed. one day. while
Captain Schmittberger was in my receptIon-roOm
a person representing the lessee OF No. ~ came IN
and in the Captains presence offered me half my
years rent If | would stop working against the
house. | told the person | wouldn't stop for 3d..
00D"
Jacob Schneider proprietor Of the Arlington Hotel
No 81 said last night. Eighteen OF bOariers
| have left since that Sallaie woman began her
| hurrah, and | won't stand II any longer. Mcin
| Gott"' he exclaimed I'm good Mason,
| commander OF Cameron Post. g. A r.. OF this city
| and old San Francisco fireman. and here I'm
| being ruined by that Sallade woman.
Mrs. Salade had little to say: II don't care how
| much Mr. Schneider sues. | have proof OF all I've
| said about him..