davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
S | rs
$ Is
75c.
The coUAIErS BUSINESSFOR SIX MONTHS


HOW THE TAGI.rEES FOR THE FIRST HALF or
1894 COMPARED WITH THOSE ~ i''@-
SOME ENcorRAGING FEATURES
The review Of the financial AMI commercial conli-
ton OF the country for the first half OF the h-e''
,.,~ as publshed in "Duus Review ds'.oses
s,l. interesting figures concerning The condition OK
the country In IN. last ~ months. ami The effects
~ ,b. financial panic ~ 1893 upon the business Oh
au the States There were more fa.iurestnan IN the
frs, hall ~ any other year exclusive oi oihh7 anu
bankers and transportation companies ~ ''S7 ina"
1901 manufacturing concerns have one uhIer WI"
l,nuifi4- amounting % 81 37oio2 of trading CON
Germs 54O2 succumbeI wiki N23597s Liabilities. lAe
failure. az brokers AMI insurance AMI loan com
,,ui.s v..r. lls AMI thr liabilities F,S6o12 against
about $ieW".t'o last year. LINKING ldl'ur"s M
r@rt.i nabi,ie. ~ y3.iNl46l. Seventeen railroads
nave gone into receivers hands , -, ..,-
In summing up the total failures FOR the hai' yrar
'blr'. Review nnis mat the liabilities ~ an nrms
AMI companies Ealing IN th't YIN" W.
against SIS "a ~. not nciling IafQaIs ~ ,r as The
banking concerns in the same I'r.l last Eed'' ~
rae r.flr,s for last week SHOW Interesting
rh,ngcs The liabilities IN Sew ENGLAND and 'hr
-, ,1 49, .,c s,Ithern states almos, as large.
Ia the Central states the liabilities %e'S lu n
s.,tes AMI Territories only 10000, against 81
ZOO last year. In he Southwest me amour, H Ne
s s2 S', About 1t iwo,thrds as large
In The 4econi quarter OF the hscaI year tne cor'
merc.al failures showed An cncouraslnE lmproEr,
,nent Tho commercial failures FOR the sec ,nl
f,G1.t.s were 81 sSg73 aga.nst $U.H-l'? ~ the
.,rst quarter and S25ll.Es Ia the same P'F'o' i
In spenkng o. the Affairs Of the Co. eminent the
I'm. Governmeni has closed ~ hsca! year with
a decrease u 81 .,'-'- 10 revenue ann mas no." -
max. numerous payments which have p"eh ~, 70,
.rr.f y,alI. from other causes !ts resriN" wouII
a4t.flliy he reduced DO july. ON me o'h"r nan!
pl.mrnis - avoid u"T taxes. particularly o'
,y1l.t.r are likely to Dee large ana may r'up'"-
.,f. r,r fh- los. 90 customs !rc'llt- anN'i- az
,t.,.s,r. calculating thtf ths point o. ltNS'' j.
r,st especially AS gold exports nave ABOUT 7l'P'si
nh. f,lioWing table shows the commct' a. Ihl'-
r.- .u shc different parts ~ me cONnl), 4,'i -
IRIS. hal, OF The fiscal year with thcir Hlo'''.''
All -. liabilities of commercial failures III the
corresponding period ln 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
covrLlIyrs ABorT CNurIzLED DOGS


Tho cases !n which mon. women anl children
ar. bitten Iy dogs allowed To- go nnu'"Ii'' in
th. STR, q haze been multiplying 81 la'" The
cause OF tlcs, RAPIDLY Increasing cases - charged
70 III. ncU law which Transferred 90" licensing
AMI capture Of unlicensed dogs % the society i'F
th. Prevention o( Cruelty % Animals. ana "hl'h
repealed the oh statute which forbad" nnmr2-
zlel dogs being az large. The Corporation '""H-
sci has given hie opinion that there IS nothing DO"
I'm the lazy which went into eject last AprN pro-
hihnlng licensed dogs from running m large
The society holds that mazziing 10 dog ls not
safeguard against tho danger of hy!rophoba "n-
loss The. animals mouth is closed tFht by tho
f.uzzlc For this reason u was decided I" 90 away
with nuzzlo- entirely. \ muzzl" winch keeps
dog mouth closed tightly Interfere win inc am
lnaTA Precipitation. which 'rudrs Wholly from u'
mouth oau-lu. fever with Intense h"fNoH7l"H9'
nftou causing even FITS and other alarming sNnll-
toms These symptoms some tunes "rf"nr"nssIy
create the Apprehension that the dog Is sum- inS
from hylropaohh. when, !n iaci De is "nH 'o''-
DrrI Dos the muzz.".
4 great many people, however are by no means
,rora rcd TO approve the change which IN" society
has begun The increasing number Of reports 81
ncryong who have been bitten 10y supposed niad
dogs and the shooting 81 animals thought 10 nav"
zone mad. by policemen and others. tend 10
frirhtrn the nervous and create I'm many strong
anxiety 10 20 haek to the old custom of Keeping
dogs closely muzzlcd during the dog days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CASTILTTES At 4 FIRE.

FOUR MES SERIOUSLY GNJrnED ~ THE BURN
l%G OF 4 BUSINESS STRUCTURE
IL PROVIDENCE.
Providence. July The Phoenix Block five
story business structure IN Lower Nestmn'ter-st'
was burned out this morning
william Ellsbrcc a wholesale mincr, and BEN
iarnin Peck the Waterman. the latter seventy -hVe
years old rushed to the top OF the building. ana an
.x,to.tor ~ some unknown material burned Peck
90 badly that he will die. The east wall fell ana
crushed In the roof OF the next building occupied
by John McMannus. dealer In clothing ana iIris ,
ings The falling vail hI"N' an ~ IL, q.
on which was Frank Tabor, of Hook ana ladder
company 80 J. Tabor fell forty feet, broke an
arm and possibly his back. lie is at the hospital.
Thomas Mcneil. foreman OF Fire company 80. 4.
was KNOCKED scnseless by falling bricks. and fell
from a ladder. He Is badly injured. Thomas
Nichols Of the same company had his face ana
nose broken by fan Herman iisher. OF steamer
No , was severely injured by falling walls
The building is owned by Jesse Howard, and the
loss upon is $4,000 fully Insured The loss 10 me
occupants upward OF 10000. about all being well
covered by insurance. John McMannus, IN me ad-
Joining building. suffered $4,000 damage fully IN
surcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
YOUNG ALUMNI INDIGNANT.
AROUSED AT THE AMHERST DINNER
THE SPEAKER FROM THE CLASS OF 50 IG-
NORED--A TIME.HoNORED CUSTOM BROKEN
POSSIBLE FEAR or THE COMMIT
TEE THAT TENDER SUBJECT
WOULD Re DIscr ssED.

WOULD BE DISCUSSED.
The Network Alumni Of Amherst College are
discussing with much interest the sensational close
Of the alumni dinner in Amherst on Wednesday,
June -. and there 20 be Widespread be-
lief that none Of tho younger alumni were per
mitied to speak that occasion. because Of fear
that some reference would be made to the question
of student self-govornment which has produced
much controversy during the last year. The i'm
mediate cause of the trouble at the alumni dinner
was the refusal OF the POSTMASTER and Committee
Of Arrangements 20 call upon speaker from the
class of -. which has returned in unprecedented
numbers To- Us dccennal reunion. This omission
broke time honorei custom for no apparent rea-
son. 1t left 90 two Old men. celebrating their semi
centennial reunion. practically the entire burden
Of representing the alumni In The speech making.
although most Of the guests were young men. and
this was interpreted by the younger alumni pres
oni as a premoditatcl ARRANGEMENT.
At the close OF the speaking member Of the
class If 80 mounted Il chair and. asking for at'en-
ton set forth In vigorous language his belief that
the class Of 81 had been insulted apparently be
cause the authorities Were afraid To- have any ref
creme" made TO the current affairs Of the college
Joseph II. SpoN,rI. a member OF the class Of 81,
VINO has Just returned from Amherst. WAS seen
40 bis Office. 40. lla broadway. 10y a Tribune re-
porter and gave this version Of the trouble.
1--WE. naturally expected that our class would have
q position on th~ toast list. II has long been an
Amherst custom to cal upon The icc'nnlal class
ana as w. are generally regarded Hs amherst
most enthusiastic class So expected recognition as
n matter II course Accordingly wc selected Ar
thur H. Iakin of Boston as oar r.
'hc Kew e. NJ Iam,ou. az Hartford lie W'mi-'I
o. call upon Nr DAHu. .. ~ncn h' Wa, .,''', b.
thr Alumni remained 100 sufficient; iun.h'i -. N
SION. .f doing sl. Mr law-1u announced ~ ife
exercises had closet. although not hal a DOZEN
and be- then hastily retr'l from %" platform
surprised that uJ class -.nc" ~ MAJ been 'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
TO RAISE MONEY FEON TIE CrCKooS
MEMBERS or MIR GRACEs COUNTY COMMITTEE
CALLED rrON TO PAY THEIR ANNUAL
DUES WITHOUT DELAY.


CALLED rroN TO PAY THEIR ANNUAL
DUES WITHOUT DELAY.
Ex-Sccreiary Charles ). Fairchild chairman II
ex-Nfayor Gracc's Cuckoo Democracy, and William
+. Hull the yocrctary. have sent letters TO the
! 7,3 mem, Of Mr. Grace's County Committee
calling upon them to Jose no time In paying their
annual dues s. from each member. II the
"cuckoo birds respond accordingly, their treasury
will possess q fund of $3.50, with which to start
the fan campaign Of 1891
Chairman Fairchlld has also sent out orders TO the
,r., r. Of Mr. Crace's Executive Committee 80 far
as they have chosen. informing them mat they
arc T., meet for reorganization IN the small up
sta lrs' hall of Cooper Union on tuesday evening
next Ex- Mayor Grace IS % be the chairman ana
,viU direct affairs to suit himself regardless OF the
desires Of Good Government cubmtn, som" OF
whom have been making themselves conspicuous
in The cx-Anyor's organization. Mr.. Grace VIII
allow these excellent refOTn"rs 10 oTer rcs"lh'l1hs
and make speeches ut the Cuckoo gatherings but
,uh.n business H. be done MIR. Grace VIII attend
IA that himself John Brooks LrhVut, OF fOol
t.o,rrntnent Cub +. learned something relating 10
Inc Mayors abilities at the state Democracy
meeting Of June 70. -, , ,.,..
Tho Executive Committee now composed OF Sixty
mrmbrrg two from each Assembly Dstrlct, VIII
FORTY additional members. II VIII require n Two
thirds vote Of the present membership 10 ecct inc
forty extra delegates. They Will probably De CHOSEN
NJ The meeting on Tuesday evening
number Of ambitious citizens without con-
siiurncv sufficiently strong 10 elect them from the
dIstricfs eypect to be rescued from oblivion ana
placed where they can assist IN advancing CUCKOO
schemes and their own during me coming cam
naign by getting on the committees among the
additional forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
,yyrsTEP DENLY At HOME AGAIN.

Charles Denby the United states Minister to
China was a passenger yesterday ~ the steamship
Ner-York from Southampton. Mr.. DENLY mas
been in China for n.ne years. He was apPointed
by President Cleveland in his hrst Administration
Mr. DENLY refused 10 speak about Chinese aitalrs
He Is now on a vacation OF three months ana go's
Immediately 10 his home In Illinois The FouIih o.
INV was celebrated by songs and speeches. on boaIH
me New-York and Mr. DENLY made the chet al
dress william Winter read poem ana several
a,her NJ the passengers contributed 10 the ENJOY
Uni of the occasion either by speaking or sinS-ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
THE uURDER or PRESIDENT CARNOT ~ WAX

The latest addition to the many attractions at
Eden Musee is the representation IN wax OF the
ass,ration of President Carnot by the Anar-
h,s, santo CaserIo. Within five hours after the
a...ss,natIon. Manager Crane teegraphed TO MS
paris representative to secure at any cost Draw
60, ., ,ba assassin photographs Of President carnot
and the new President Casimr-Psrier' tosetner WIN
49, ",,,,.s, details as to height. weight ana dress
me arrived on the Majestic last WEDNESDAY, anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
SCENOGRAPH or THE UORLDS FIIE.'

Az INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBITION
AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
Mr. Auqten's .'Scenograph Of the Worlds Fair"
which IL 10 BE- exhibited At the Madison Square Gar
den this month. beginning on Monday, july TO- Is
nearly completed \ small army OF men mas been
engaged FOR a week or more the mammoth spec
tacle which viii undoubtedly prove one OF the
most attractive exhibitions In the city f)r many
day Mr. Austen has introduced many novelties in
the exhibition for this city In the pictures pre-
scented the artists have had an excellent oppor-
tunty 10 make beautiful effects, and have sue
ceoded in doing The Introduction Of life and
motion-the boats moving on the lake. the running
Of trains ecglve surprisingly realistic effect u
the scenograph representations
Almost every one IS familiar with some OF the
cycoramas which have been exhibited In this coun-
try and abroad and. no matter how often one sees
these pictures. he always experiences IA sense OF
surprise al the illusion they give. IL may De uiht wa,
the building is in the centre Of busy city, and
the spectator upon entering me pal1rda h e"TOus
a darkensd passagcway nnds hlmseH IN tne must
Of a strange scene viewing perhaps a natteneid or
looking upon Paris. As II Was one hundred ieass
Progress OF the Nineteenth Century. The CYCLIC
as it has been known wn ITS qead canvas
its inaudlbe rushing waters such as Niagara, its
Indian MASSACRE Without war war %hGG r. ana , MS
scenograph with its life and motion.
Mr. Ausen's great work Is In ne FORM OF a scenic
The spectator sees the Fair and the city OF Chicago
ron an altitude the lake, ana al tne HatuIhl
effects that one might expect In viewing such a
beautiful scene, the light and darkness the moving
hoats and the Illumination OF the city VIII no doubt
snrnrse the visitor. The managers have put up
this scenograph on liberal scale and have made
ventilated cafe will occupy part OF the arena
and refreshments Will be served and there VIII be
an entertainment as wei . . :,
The exhibition will be open daily from to .
o.clock and from to H. The price OF admission
viii he q cents In the afternoon. and 90 cents In the
evening There will he music by the Russian Court
Orchestra Every one should visit this interesting
Viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
HE MAS ADVERTISED ~ VAIN FoR MAUD

" II. De Fontane Is anxious to see the hand
some blond young lady who Is a member OF Il
family holding a high social position, and who ca'ed
on him a few days ago ana wanted TO sell h'r
oninion Of a decoction which he manufactured for
sIo, lie advertised for her yesterday. saying ne
wanted 20 return the pocketbook which she left IN
his Office when she made her hasty retreat Win
a BIZ section OF her paraio at their last interview
Mr. De Fontaine did Not express any feeling OF
charitabieness toward the young woman so some ne
was so anxious to have her return and get the
pocketbook. AS he made a complaint TO the poLee,
ihev might possib.y know something about the
req son OF the personal 10 Maud H., but II tney
know they are not saying anything about II. AS
Maud did not appear In answer 10 the adVer'se-
ment Il does not matter much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

since that time tho artists employed by the MusAe
have worked - rapidly that the new figures Will
be exhibition This afternoon and evening. ca
scrio. the murderer wl, occupy the cell which WAS
devoted 10 Carlyle W. Harris after his execution.
The figures are extremely .felike. and II Is i'm
possible to gaze upon them without taking a deeper
interest in the great tragedy. Since President Car
not has iiil iu state IN the Eden Musee thousands
Of Freoch pcop.c have paid thcir tributes 10 the
ife.ike representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
In Gloves and ParaSolS

You now cnn buy
Az aOc . Ladies' All SILK Jersey Gloves
fast black-6-button length-were 60
A, -oc Ladies' Finest washable Chamois Gloves
white and atural-Inousquetaire and button
Al 40 Plain and Fancy Tafreta Parasos
plain and rufaed-were 50 and 81
Al 50 ...All SILK sun Umbrellas
Natural Wood handles-paragon frames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
In Hosiery

TIT nUSI6T 70" NO" '"" ""'
Al toisc 800 dozen Childrens RIB Hose
fast back-double knees-all sizes
a. ,o Ladies' Fine Isle Thread Hose
Black feet-fancy tops-vere ~
..,o Mems Isle Thread Half Hose
fancy stripes in best coors-worth 81
,t1-c.. Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests
colors and white-ribbon run
a, orc Ladies' Fine Gaure Vests
High ard short-usualy 30 cents
.,o.o Childrcn's Balbriggan Vests
High neck-short slceyes-sizes % to &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
An Importers Sample Lines
finest Travelling Bags,

comprising
rare colorings Novelty and English Tanned Leathers>
all with bes, steel handsewed frames and finest brass
locks and catches
AT 6.0Ss1O 1883
Equal qualities elsewhere be found Mt exclusive deai-
ers' but at two and three times the price we ask,-
THIS is an exceptional opportunity to obtain the finest
goods made at price OF ordinary qualities
Harness Leather Trunk Straps
one piece-reguar price 100 $50
Shawl Straps-best harness leather 90
sole Leather Rug Straps-usualy % 800
Steamer Chairs-marked and delivered D
Leather Covered Pocket Flasks 900
Drinking Cups--white metai-in case 1oo
Travellers Toilet Sets-eather cases wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

The increase in real estate values for 1894 IS not
60 large as II was in 1895. some real estate men
are disposed to say that since ne financial de-
preston began. New-york realty has fallen on IN
IFS value The Tax Commissioners. however con-
slider its worth greater. and have added over ~
On 30 10 H. The Commissioners announce that the
,ax rate will be lower but that Will make little
difference to taxpayers for their taxes Will amount
10 about the same as last year. on account o, the
increase in assessed values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

rtta,s ...............7.o'l $l"i'''.i'- Si''~''''
This table does not include banking AMI railway
failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

the east side Of wooserst, l2G feet south of Spring
ST., costing $500
CONNEYANCES AND MORTGAGES.
The following table shows the number Of con-
veyances, mortgages and projected buildings for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Upholstery.

This may ~, be quite I'll. season Tor Heavy 'u'a'''
h II "a quito the time to buy when they are SOFA II
hall seasonable prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
In great Department of
Wash Dress Fabrics

Low prices reign they have regned
Low prices hand with quality. govern
Only those wonderful assorments for which
department known throughout the land. sold At
prices been quoted. The best. only
the best.
Forty Imported Ginghams 14Eo
Thirty Zephyrs 12bso
Twenty cent Lace Ginghams isc
Fifteen Novelty Gnghams ONO
STANDARD Shilling Giaghams Sac
Thirty-hve Brocade Sateens 1.'zc
Twenty-Five Foulard Sateens s>+o
Fifteen cent French Twills $40
Forty Brocade Organizes loo
Forty Fancy Swisses 1z11c
Twenty-Five French Bstistes alsc
Fifteen Fancy Lawns $40
Fifteen cent Fancy Knot Mulis oze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
At Cos TO 1888
Travellers by Sea and Land

should omit
MARINE AND FIELD GLASSES
from their equipment.
This week offer special values In
LEMAIREs FINE GLASSES,
81. 20 and Is Ligne.
for day and night
At SOOS. Tll.oS pio.OO
Five dollars less each size
than these grades are usually sold for!
IMPORTED RACE COURSE GLASSES.
Perfect powerful tense
sunshades and nickel tube si.es; worth siooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Trunks and Leather Goods.

To buy seeing great stock. is sure loss
money IT'S ubstantiae our claim to largest
assorments and loves; prices-yslt departmen......
Seeing is believing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

THE wEII.-KNowN TRAVELLER TALKS FREELY
on THE SUBJECT or MlRACLE-WORKING -
PHOTOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE To BE IEODI WE'D
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
High Five or Eucher Parties

should send at once 10 John Sebastian,
G.. II. A, G. II. |. g. =. r.. H., Chicago.
Ten cents, In stamps per pack for the
slickest cards you ever shnilled. ! or
sl.0O YOU will receive free by expr' ss
ten packs, l5a 8mt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
Axle 5. Rrlshcr aud John O. Kr shcr, Defend.

The MassGohusctt. Mutual Life In uranc g
Company, Plaintiff
vs.,
Axle 5. Krlshcr aud John O. Kr shor, Defend.
a T.
Under nn by virtue Of AN order uf sale ~.
sued by the clerk II ths district cuurt I
thu sth Jud Fetal district within aud for
Dickinson county, state Of Kansas, In ihe
aboVc entitled Cnsc, hnd to me directed and
delivered, ! win
On Monday, March 10, A. D. 1894,
at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon OF said day. ~
the front d or NJ tho court house In TIE
city Of Abilene, Dickinson county, state OF
knnsas, without nrpini-emcnt, stll T. the
highest bidder for -. In hand tho follow.
ing described real cs'Ltc TO wit:
Lot number nine 'ovn (lp) ana tho east hall
VI lot n mbrr eighteen (lsl In block twenty
tour 90 In kunSy aud Hodge, addition 10
city Of Abil, ne, IN Dickens n County, ate
nt kHns"s. Tho -nid real estate will b. cold
pursuant to the Judgment ot the Courd In
-aid cause rcGltcu In the said order Of sale.
witness my hand this lSth dby Of Feuruir,
1894.
is. SMITH,
shenr Of Dickinson county, Kansas.
BISHOP n BIRCn
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
What is

CastOria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
IL Is Pleasant Its guarantee thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and aays
fevcrishncss CaStorla prevents vomiting Curd,
cures DiarrhOr md Wind Collie Castoria relieves
tecting troubles cures constipation and hatulency.
Castoria nssimlates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
tora is tho Chidren's Panaoca-the Mothers Friend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08

Tho oontaur Company II Murray Street, Nov York City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
Cheap Rates to California

Beginning March LIST, 1894, the
Santa Fe will sell one way first class
tickets to Los Angeles, San Diego, san
Francisco, San Jose, Sacramento, and
all points intermediate at the rate Of
$50. Round trip tickets good for
sixty days for $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
irst published IN the ABILERE WEEKL
REFLECTOR, Feb. 10, 1898
SHERIFF'S SALE.
No 2NlD.

The Massachusetts Mutual Life In urance
Company, Plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
Castoria.

"CastoriA Is 10 well adapted 10 children thai
recommend IL a. superior 70 any prescription
known 10 me-"
II. A. ARoHsR, NJ. D.,
III 20. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. I.
"our physicians In the childrenS depart
mont have spoken highly OF their expert
enco In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Ia known a. regular
products, yet wo are FREQ 70 confess that the
merits Of CastoriA has won US 10 look with
favor upon IT,"
UEuED HosPrrAL ANs DisPEHsARY,
Boston, MAss
ALLEN @. szIru, Pres,
array Street, Nov York City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
On Monday, March 10, A. D. 1870
A Model Line.

Liberty" enhghtenlDg the world
through the medium of famillsT
trade marx regarding the unique and
successful record aud popularity OF the
Ere Lines" In the safe and salts.
factory handling Of the Unprecedented
uaael to the Worlds Fair, also as 10
tbe complete transformation OF the
physical condition Of the property.
THIS popular road has been practical
y rebuilt within the last FIVE years,
and nOWs ranks second to none in
point Of construction and equipment.
lta trains, c0mposrd Of cars Of the
latest and most approved type run
solid between New York, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Chicago ard
Cincinnati. The passenger engines
burn anthracite coil. which is d
guarantee Of freedom from smoke ana
cindeTs, and are designed 10 haul
heavy trsinA at high rate Of speed
over a double track road with heavy
steel rails resting On road bed
crowned with a deep ballas'lng Of
broken stone,
Last, but not least, Ia its perfect
~ stem Of interlocking block safety
/ signals, protecting the line from one
end 10 the other. These modern i'm,
provements and appliances place tbs
Erie In the front rank Of American
railways.