davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

5o1. Cut in Prices Of Dry Goods This Week
". 4. CHEATN0ODS, No. 1545 East MAN.

We have put on sale for this week
1000 wards of the Basf Yari-Nide Tn
hlcachcd Cotton that was ever shown
FIR BE- We guarantee you never bought
anything as good for less than Z.
At Zoe. We sell YOU The OTIS y. b. Blue
DENNIS, pure Indigo dye, and sells every
here az Pic
our 81 Lace Curtains IN Cream and
White are beauties; they are full 3ie yards
long aud - inches wide.
At s. - We sell you n White Lace Cur
tain, fun 81, Yards. IS inches vide. You
won't match them anywhere under $40
thoy are bargains.
For s. We give You Just a. good Lace
Curtain as you ever bought for s.. Get
some Of this lot; they won't last always
ana We can't get any more
W have Just received a Fun Line OF
ladies' Cloeks. all IN the latest style
from - 70 $2. II YOU want cloak, take
a look nj ours. We guarantee 10 save
You money o. them.
At 15c we give You ladies' Winter
Weight Ribbed Nests-lOrg sleeves same
thius you paid D.. for last winter.
At PC. We give yOu Ladies Ribbed
Vest. tape neck long sleeves. extra heavy.
You win pay 4Oc. for the same thing Else
where.
Our Ladies' Merlno Vest a. 4oc. would
br cheap at zoe. Look at it II you want
10 see a beauty.
At .0c. We give you Mems White Under
shirts that Will cost you .5c. anywhere
you 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

3S-nch Wool-Fnled Fine-Twilled Hen
rictta, II guar value zoe, our price &c
40-lnch Navy Storm Serge perfect wear
r'slster richly worth J)c., here 25c.
CT Pla.ds. sell everywhere at l5c., here
S2c.
bros Flannels, would be cheap at
&C, hero 39c.
500 yards Fin. Sea-Island Unbleached
Cotton, SIC.
go, yards Heavy RouniThead cotton
plaid5, also stripes, some worth as
much as Si-3c., your choice OF the
lot 3;.c.
30-lnch Imported German Plaids, regu-
lar l0c goods, this lot ii2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

You never saw such stock or winter
Bcd-ClOthing as We can SHOW you.
Gray Blankets. Red Blankets,a and WHIT
Blankets, ranging In price from me
cheapest 10 the best California all
wool goods.
Think Of good l0-i Long-Fleece Bed
blanket at SOC. pair, either whlte
or silver-gray. -,
Another special IS 800 pairs 10-i ALI
Wool California Blankets made 10
cell at $40, but by lucky purchase
sou can get them at sl.9S pair
Comforts small enough for the crip
and large enough for the old-faSnion d
grandmothers bed. ranging from 4Sc.
up.
FLANNEL4s-Red. White. Gray, and
Blue Regular SOC. Blue Flannel for
DC; Strictly All-Wool Red FLANNEL
l5c. yard; White Wool Flannel
PIC.
Strictly Atwood White Saxony Flannel
2oc.-would b. good value at 3Jc.
All-Wod Twilled Red Flannel, l6i3c-
just one third under price. as &c
would be what you would pay else
where
Gray Flannels for skirtings, also way
down
q pieces Half Wool at 9izc.
Yale Fiannels at i2lgC., former price 2Oc
TIL, grade we are showing at lyc. n
better than you ever bought at 20c:
Strictly All-Wool Cray Flannels. nc
never shown for less than SI12c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

SEE our Mems white and Brown Under
shirts at &c. You would call them cheap
at 35c.
The Mems Untershirts IN White, Gray.
and Natural that We sell you a 3S'. YOU
viii nsver be able 10 buy again under 1'.
our Mems AIerino Shirts at SOC. can't
be beat for more money. Take a look
az them il you want 10 see something
nice.
Chndren's Merino Shirts We can give you
from lCc. Up.
Sc our White. Gray, and Brown
Blankets tina, We sell al soc. They were
never sold under $50.
cur Comforts a sc. are as good as
anything You paid 75c. for last season.
A I5c. We sell YOU just a. good Com
fort as you bought for $ last seas II.
our 81 Comforts are Pure-White Wad-
ding ond strictly fast color.
At N..J w give YOU ole with Pure
White Waadng and Sl.teen Cover.
Take 4 look a. our Corset we sell AZ
S9c.-in white CT drab-it IS just as good
as anything You pay Jc. for.
our zoe. Corset ant DE beat anywhere
Tor good deal more money.
We have inst received another lot Of
Mems Neckties -- Four-in-H Hands and
Tecks-thc same that everybody sells at
DC This lot viii 81 AT lsc.
our 25c. Tics for Men can't be dupli-
Gated anywhere for the anne money.
our Purc-tincn Towel at for 25c.
beats anything You ever saw.
NUN A gg7NVnnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
BLACK DRESS GOODS
SPECIALTIES.

We open this week como extraordinary
values in Plain and Figured All-Woel
Black Dress Goods. We invite an in
spection OF this dopartment-csDscially II
see the bargains We ara selling Ia In-
perlal and Storm Serse@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
CARPETSAND RUGS.

Our Carpet Department - this season
an object Of especial care We exhibit ia
great variety Ingraius. Tapestries. Body
Brussels. and Ne.vets.
orders executed promptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
DRESS GOODS.

TIE NEWEST ARTICLE COyERTS
at s. y -. 10, -. =, %. 81. co. %, Soc.
and $l-low-tarif prices.
NOVELTIES ~ DRESS GOODS at so,
6. 70, s.. &c. 81, SIS, and $50. All
special designs. and our own importation.
BLACK DRESS GOODS at 10, i -,
Is, ., 80. 81, a. 90. rs. -. &c. ST. and
1925. reduced from Is, %, p, %, a, ~.
Is, Sc, 81. $l25. $780, and $40.
SILKS IN Black and Co.ors at b. 30,
C5. zoe. and ST. Very much reduced in
price.
Look at our AUCTION SILKS. and get
some Of the bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
A CHANCE MISSED TO BUY SOME on Qua
AUCTION BLANKETS
IS AN OPPORTUNITY THROWN AWAY.
We begin our line Of Blankets q,

We begin our line Of Blankets At
SOC. per pair for full loi Double
Blankots--all cotton.
7Jc. pr pair for L Heavy io-t Double
Blanket.
10 per pair for Wool-M.xel poublu
Blankets.
800 por pair Tor the usual s. quality.
s. per pair Tor extra one and heavy
and largc-sized California Blankats-fros
- TO Sl2 per pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
A CARD.

Having purchased thu entire interest Of
NJ. George DAVIS. my late partner. In the
business Of WALTER ID. MOSES 81 Co,
/ take occasion 10 inform ray numerous
friends and tae public generally that
will continue the Piano and organ Bust
ness under the cid firm nam. OK WALTER
- MOSES q Co. al 1905 Main street.
Richmond, Va.
In this connection | beg TO add that
viii continue - have the state agencies
Tor the sale Of the SteinWay. HhrdmaE
kimball. Bradford. and other standard
makes OF Pianos-th@ kimbail. PelOubet
story & Clarke Parior and Church or
cams. and Jardine Pipe Organs also the
State agency for the sale OF the renowned
Washburn Mandolins, Guitars. and Ban
los. together with full line OF Sheet
Music, etc.
MIR Alfred Moses Will be my resident
representative. and have secured the
continued services OF Mr.. Louis w Pizzlni
a. manager. who Will be assisted by an
efficient corps of statesmen
With increased facilities, ] offer to the
public q full line OF everything In tbs
music trade at the lowest prices and
In order to clear up the business In fun
of the old firm. l offer until January /,
iSqs Pianos and Organs at greatly re-
duced prices II will pay you to call and
syamine or correspond with US.
WALTER ID. MOSES,
walter ID. Moses a. Coz,
No. 1905 Main street Richmond. Va
90 loW.T&Su3w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

we show al the newest styles In Cloth
Wraps for ladies ana children. and Fun
Capes In greatest variety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
A. HUTZLER'S Sons
OUR LINES ARE NOW FULL AND EvBRY
LINE CHECKED FULL or BARGAINa
$40 East Brood street.

In Dress Goods we show tho GREATEST
variety Of Plain and Novelty Effects
Covert Suitlngs and Broa1clotbs
All-Wool Dress Flannels. ;6 inches wide
az 25c.. down from ioc.
Figured ChangeabIe Effects, II inches
wide. at IL i-2c.. down from Doc.
Plain Diagonals. black and navy. =
inches wide, at iTc., down from 2Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
Uudcy7Ueay 10 SH1.
E1g1yb0dy.

Children's White Msrino Vests, l0c. for
10 and IS. Larger ones with slight
advance. 49,
Mems Merino Shirts. Il. %. %. %. 3I12,
and 4sc.
Mems Gray wool" Shirts, 46c.-would
be good value at iJc
Ladies LOng-Slesve, Ninter-W eight,
Drby-Ribb.d Vests, 15c.
Ladies' Egyptian-Yar Derby-Ribhed,
I.ong-SleeVe Vests satin ribbon neck,
pc. Pants 10 match.
500 pairs BOYS WOOL PANTS, sizes
) TO ii years. &c. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
SILKS.

W. have few mors pieces OF 'hoss
Bayadere Stripes IN newest shadings.
which we are selling az SOC Matched
elsewhere at 81 Per ylrl. also, Changeabls
effects In neat Smal-Fsurel Tafletss ~
low as 15c. Per yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

largest importers and manufacturers. Our
prices are tho lowest ana QUALITIES th'
best.
LADIES' WRAPS IN tho new covert
cloth &c t25o. $40. $40. -. s.. :. $40.
LADIES CAPES AZ s., $40. SO. up
% s. for very elegant AstTachan FIR
Cape $1,000, ,,,,,,...
CHLDREN'S AND MISSES WRAl'a
IN Refers and Gretchens A. large sio'A
and very low prices We have soa'e
very handsome wraps for old ladies n-
very low prices.
NV things at lOw-tar.M prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

Androscoss.n ard Barker ~ Blsached
Cott0ns at 8 lie.
Fruit OF the Loom. bleached, I ana lie.
I'tlca. iJ-4 Bieached Sheetlng az y lie.
Utica. 81 Bleachel sheeting az DC.
Blcachcd Sheetlng at -. II. and lsc.
TnbieaChed Jeans at Ito, worth l0c.
Canton Flanne!5 az ). 6 - J. :, snA &C..
worth 8. 10, T. =. 4 / zoe.
INDIGO PRINTS at : BE. worth i'sc.
The Best FALL. PRINTS at lie.
worth S..
GINGHAMS at l-e. 5, and &C., Cor the
best.
New FALL. sATINEs at si-sc.. re.
duc,I from Il i-2c.
New CASHMERE DELNND at 7 lie,
worth II lie.
BED-COMFORTS a, 90 IS. Soc. 81. NS.
and I'D 10 - Tor an E.derdown Si.k Cone
fort.
BLANKETS at .. g. T5c, 81. $50, g.
$3.50. g. 81. s., AMI up 20 80 Look AZ
our Double Blankets in white ana gray
II CSC pair worth 81.
PORTIERES from $40 70 S'"' To-
duced from 81 and 50. -
CHENILLE TABLE-COVERS at ~ -
%. 15c. up 10 s.. These arc very 10" III
price, and must be quick sellers.
BUTTERMII.K SOAP At 1c.. OF to1a
cakes for &c.
BEADING In white ana colors ~ Do
apiece; reduced from i5c.
For bargains in everything ana All 'e'
partments call at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
Carpets ! Carpets! Carpets!

COTTAGE CARPETS at 10, y, IS. %,
and &c; last years prices. IS. p, -,
30. and 4oc.
INGRAM CARPETS at 20, -. %. 20.
AMI J0c. for the best all-wool ingram.
TAPESTRY CARPETS at 20. IS. 80, 60,
70. 10. and Sc; reduced one third IN price
MOQUETTE VELVET AND BODY
BRUSSELS in large variety. New goods
at low-tarn prices.
DRUGGETS In all sizes. New patterns
at 30, 80 and Coo. per square yard.
RUGS I'm Felt. Ingram. Jute Smyrna,
and Tapestry at the following low prices
90 .. IS. 80. 81. -. Sc. 81. and up TO
SL75 for the largest size ana best quality.
Look az our leader IN Rugs CiX30 at
&c, worth zoe.
4 3sx,j Rug at soc. worth sl.35.
A much b tier one at 75c. worth $50.
a Crescen, C26X70 at 81, worth g.
Smyrna Mats at SIC. reduced from 81.
CARPET LINING thrown IN with every
carpet sold.
MATTINGS at s. 10. II IL. Is, IS. 20.
and &c. for the best cotton-warp and
damask-all new goods, and beautiful
patterns.
Wraps! CIoaks! CapeS!
FURS. sEAL-SKINS. AND ASTRA-
CHAINS in all the latest novelties. An
entire new stock just received from the
MITTELDORFERS' NEW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

WaSh5OardS ..........''..''.''s'' ''''''' -
3-HOop Painted Pals .................. l5c.
Cedar BRASIL Hoop Pails............... loc.
dozen Flrst-Quality Clothes-Pns... sc.
Revolving Ro.lingp.ns ................ DC.
Revolving Towel Racks................. DC.
Wau-Pocl,ets l0c.
Good Brooms ......................... lcc.
Wood Mixing Bowls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Qc.
F!hrs ash-Bssins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lac.
/ Cedar Painted Tub. / Zinc Wash
board, / G0-foot Clothes-Line.
dozen best ClothesPins. all for..... SOc.
/ Broom. / Scruo-Briish. Bucket.
busting Brush. ! Fine Japanned
Dust-Pan, 75c worth for ............ zoe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
lSAS, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9. 1894.

Wednesday the house defeated the
minority report, and the vote yesterday
was taken on the majority resolution
declaring Mr.. Funston (rep.) the con-
testee, not elected, and Mr.. Moore
(dem. -pop) entitled to the seat The
resolution was adopted-l46 to 81. Six
democrats, Messrs Barnes, of Wiscon-
sin; Hall, of Minnesota; Griffin, Of
Michigan; llarter, Of Ohio; Paynter, Of
Kentucky, and Pendleton, Of Texas,
voted with the republicans against Mr..
Moore. Upon the announcement Of
the vote Mr.. Moore came forward to
the bar Of the house and took the oath.
Mr. Holman dem. J, of Indiana, chair
man of the committee on Indian az
fairs, then called up the conference
report on the Indian appropriation bill.
The report was agreed to and another
conference was ordered on the remain
ing points of difference between the
two houses.
An hour was spent in the. discussion
of Il bill to authorize the secretary OF
the navy TO establish and maintain
free public schools for children under
II years OF age at Worthington, on the
Pensacola bay, Florida, but no action
was taken, and at 3 o'clock the house
adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
-----------------------------
THE CONFEREES.


r, ~, -.
lucy m,'s'' na's NO, .o",s ',, TO M Assee"'e"'
w.suxarov Arm Tho domo.
cratic tariH confsress aia not mal,s -, .
marked nrooress ves,erlav ms thev had
honed wb.n they want into .es.,,u
Memhers ~ ,hs oorforoneo say tho,
GOOD foel;ng .,;ll exis,s and ,hot
there 4 the same reasop for
the he,ief IN nm ultimate ,,nic.hlo
settlement aud that to-day M
to.morrow mov ssa ,he and NJ tbcir do.
liberatious Whom asked ves,.rdav II
Il WINS true that There had bccn nm
orn.a,,o,, III a.. s.ha1,l.s ov,a,,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
SANTO SENTENCED.
The Assassin Of President Carnot to DIE b!
the GuilIotine.

tug u0ltOtilcs
Lyons, Aug. 4.-Thers were few peo-
pie around the palace Of justice when
the trial Of Santo, the assassin Of Pres
ident Carnot, was resumed to-day. The
court regulations and military guard
were the same as yesterday and as yes
terday the prisoner was escorted into
the dock handcuffed to two gendarmes
and with two more bringing up the
rear The prisoner seemed even more
defiant than yesterday and took his
seat with . mocking smile upon his
face.
Leblanc, the soldier who was fel-
low prisoner with C@sario at Mar
seilles testified that C@sario told him
that he intended to kill President Car
not, probably at Lyons, when the chief
magistrate visited that city.
Later Leblanc said; "Cesario told
me that he had often seen King Hum
bert in the streets but he added that
to kill him it would be necessary to
have a rife and shoot him from the
street, as he would be SO surrounded by
soldiers
The prosecuting attorney reviewed
at length all the dctailsof the trial and
demanded that the jury should not hes
itate to do its duty.
The prisoner smiled with contempt
during the public prosecutors address
and then, in common with all present,
he paid close attention to the remarks
Of his counsel, NJ. Dubreuill, whose ap-
peal for the prisoner lasted half an
hour and was based upon three points.
First, that there was lunacy in the
prisoners family; second, his anarch-
istic surroundings; third, the impossi-
bility of reconciling the assassins re-
ligious life with a premeditated mur-
der.
At about noon the jury retired, and
after an absence of about fifteen min
utes, during which there was consid-
cradle excitement in court, the jury
returned and announced verdict of
guilty without extenuating circum-
stances,
The presiding Judge, NJ. Breuillac,
then pronounced the sentence of death
by the guillotine.
When the death sentence was uttered
Cesario exclaimed Long live the
social revolution The prisoner was
Immediately seized and hurried to-
ward his cell. As he left the court
room C@sario cried: Courage, com
rades! Long live anarchy!"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
WORK OF DEsPERADoEs.
Train Robbers Attempt to Wreck Train
with DYNAMITE,

Wltn DfnuHllIts
PACIFIC, Mo-, Aug. 4.-1'he Frisco
passenger train which left st. Louis
last night at $40 was held up by lone
robber near Eureka. lie was in the
express car when the messenger, Il. d.
Ferguson, returned to 1t from the for
ward car, where he had gone for some
way bills, and sprang from behind the
safe, revolver in hand, as the messen-
ger entered. Ferguson grasped the re-
volver and 1t went off, the ball going
through his thumb and entering his
left shoulder lie returned the fire,
but owing to the confusion it was i'm
possible to determine whether he
wounded the robber or not. The rob-
Der then pulled the air cord, and when
the train slowed up jumped off and es-
capped In the darkness without secur-
ing any money.
A most remarkable feature Of the at
tempt at train robbery was the escape
Of the entire train and 1sa nersons
upon Il from absolute destruction.
Desperadoes. who we're undoubtedly
accom- nl;ces NJ the fallow with whom
Exnress Messenger Fareusor had
a Apht. forced omen a car of
dynamite which stood on the sido.
track Mt the station at Eurcka and stole
two bio dynamite cartridges that vere
intended for heavy blasting in mar.
ries and mines Thev we're nlaced bv
the bandits on the rails. When the
forward wheels Of the engine rolled on
the cartridges there was a terrific ex.
plosiou which lifted the machine from
the TRACKS and fore the n;lot from the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09

Nnan leng A hattle enSucd and after
heavy fighting the Chinese were put
completely to rout, and large number
of prisoners and munitions OF war were
cnpturcd by the Japanese. Taruhito
AliSngawa Is commanler-in-chief OF
the army Of japan. On the morning
OF thc 3Olh the Japanese proceeded TO
march against A-San Shan Yeng Is
situated hetween Seoul and A-Sun,
where the II ght between the Japanese
anil Chinese resulting in the loss of
S,0lo japanese is reported to have oc-
ourred.
It is the opinion of the legation Of
ficials here that the reports from Chi
ncac sources containing irmors OF tho
defeat of the Japanese at A-San ure
probably gross cxaggcratons, though
no dispatches referring to u fight at
the latter place have yet been re-
ccivcd
! A long telegram was received at the
legation confirming the official account
of the sinking Of the british transport
Kow Shung, rciteratc, the statements
made by the Japanese government that
the first attack was made by tho
Chinese cruiser Chin Yucn by firing u
torpedo on the Japanese cruiser Naniwa
Kan
The delay in the receipt Of dispatches
at the Japanese legation from the
home government is found TO have been
due TO the fact that they pass through
the hands Of the minister At NJ. Peters.
burg, who, on account OF tho small
clerical force ut his command, has been
unable to have them dcclphered
promptly.
THE BATTLE Ar ASIAN.
WASHINGTON, Aug. A. The only tcle-
gram ~ public interest received at the
Japanese legation Yesterday related
TO the request made by the Japanese
government concerning the protection
asked 10 be afforded Japanese interests
In Pelsin by the American charge there.
Ananswer toa previous telegram giving
the information desired by the Japanese
government had been sent already by
Mr.. Myaliio, the charge here, but
evidently had been delayed In trans
mission.
Tho legation Is without any official
news concerning the reported rcpulsc
Of japanese troops at Assam. Consid-
cradle doubt exists in the minds of the
officials Us 10 the exact location Of the
place and they will question the re-
ported fight The minister OF foreign |
affairs at Toxic has promised TO keen |
the legation promptly informed Of |
events with u view to having them
made public promptly here.
The Corcan legation Is still without |
any information from the home gov
crnmcnt concerning the condition Of |
affairs in Corea, Notwithstanding the
fact that kilograms have recently been
received through other agencies from
Seoul its capital. Much regret is ex-
pressed by the Corcan officials that war
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09

Topeka, Kan, Aug 3.-Mrs. Lou
Waisbrooker. who edits a free love pa.
per in this city known as Foundation
Principles, was arrested yesterday
afternoon at the instigation Of Post
Office Inspector McAfec on the charge
of sending obscene matter through the
mails. She will have hearing satur-
day before United States Commissioner
Mileham. Mrs. Waisbroolser Is 70
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09

GREAT BEND, Kan, Aug. 3-Ths
fifth annual convention Of the Thlr-
teenth district, Kansas Christian En-
dcavor union, began here yesterday
afternoon About ninety delegates
were present. The afternoons session
was devoted to the junior work, which
is in prosperous condition, as revealed
by numerous class exercises by repre-
sentatives from several counties. Miss
Ruth Nash, state junior superintendent,
delivered an address and conducted a
conference. The evening session was
devotional and social
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
shooting Army In cowIey County.

WINFIELD. Kan, Aug. i.-George
Cartwell and Lewis Baird, two Cowley
county farmers, living miles north Of
Grand Summit, quarreled over tres
passing stock, which resulted in Cart
well emptying two loads of shot into
the body Of Baird. 1t is thought that
Baird will recover. Cartwell was
placed in Jail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 3. 3.-Poiticians
here are discussing proposition of
Hon. W. c. Owens TO Mr. Settle to have
a poll Of their strength made in the
Ashland district by impartial methods,
and the weaker man to withdraw from
the race, Mr., Settle declined the offer,
and said he owed it to his friends TO
stay in the race regardless Of Breckin-
ridges candidacy,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09

Topeka, Kan, Aug. al. II. Artz,
ex-adjutant general Of Kansas and ex-
commander Of the Sunilower CON
tingent Of Coxeys army, leaves to-day
for Oklahoma to take part in Ralph
Beaumont's populist campaign for ter
ritorial delegate, Artz says he will
make tour Of the territory on his
hipvclc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09

MARSHALL, Mo-, Aug. 3. "Wednesday
night George Vanarsdall, a young
farmer elopcd with Miss Corinne Mar
tin a bankers daughter Of Arrow Rock.
and were married by Rev. Cockerell
near that place Not year ago an
older brother Of Vanars1all eloped with
an Older hiater Of the bride.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
DROWNED BY A CLOUDBURST.



TRINIDAD, COL, Aug. 4.--Iast night
there was a cloudburst in the hills
above IIerwind, and the water came
down the canon leading to that place
in such n volume that a party Of five
persons WHO were caught were
swept away and drowned c. Con-
do, the mall carrier between Chicosa
station and Berwinl, on the arrival Of
the Gulf train from Denver at Chicosa
secured an Italian miner, wife and two
children, a boy and girl, as passengers
for Berwind. They had just entered
the canon when the storm came upon
them, and 50 quickly came the rush Of
water that they were unable to escape.
A searching party at once started out
and by evening most Of the bodies had
been recovered.