davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
THE Won HOLT BUILDING,
NNE ~ CNE NlNEsr IN VUE
ulN,
n W.T. m W Wrlch Win hIeNe
tpNNI sNVsVIlNIlNN W the ~
sICrlur heterogeneous

doubt the ilntal hNaMosA block w
the CITY, RetewNco Ia made to
the NND(dNg to ho erected on King
street. hylweun Fort and NelNrh
NdiotoINg tho building recently
c,Nclod by w. n OmhO
Tuc new building viii 10 VI two
alurOca with basement II will
have u lrouhge on King street of
80 Nch extending Backwards lao
Woh Tho building viii ho Of
hWuk Throughout with Tho rScopa
ten ot tho IroNa wNuh IL To hp
IT uNiN0 atone 0I the pNmo char
Nrlor Na That uHud on the Slo De
posll building II will hO made
OsucOrIy OrcprooI M N possible,
much Of the floor SUFFICE being ol
concrete,
The new block hus NNrNdy b0oO
lenaod fora trrm 4 yura by tho
Gazette Publishing Company aud
" W, llInond, tho Mrmer Ocou
pylOB about lnrocsnIlhs VI tho en-
tire Hpucc, Tho contract for In
construction will he LET Nv n few
days aud work IA ~ ho started
immediately afterwards
The mnIn floor viii bO divided
into two handsome rooms, enCh
iOSll foot tho ono on Tho Wal
kIkI side will bo usod for tho busI
ness mud other OfllUs " tho 0a-
veto Company and tho ether by
W. W, DImoud M 4 hardware
and croCkery store, Both will bo
handsomely fitted NJ with all tho
lnleAt improvements In The shape
Of counters, desks, shelving aud
office fixtures,
Tho entire upp0r lloOI, except
one 10 ~ DbydO yor the DimOnd
store which viii DO uscd as u show
room for fDncy glassware, china,
0tcu has boon lOdsOd by tho On
yelto Company II will be used
m oil tOriaI, composing, Job aud
pross rooms IN accordance with
tho RAPIDLY increasing require
0nls ~ lhnbCOmpOny,
Tho editorial department will
no ! catod In Tho front, whore
elegant Offices will bu constructed,
''heFo viii DO tbrr0 In number
and In saa will DO 1897, 1928
and 1879 leot respectively
The main composing room Will
DO BOxD5 feot aud with tho press
room will be lighted by skyIIgbls
u ~ improved pattern, Tho
press room proper will take up
MI that pyiIOn NJ tho second
Moor over tho DImond store not
used M 4 showroom md that
means u room BBE4O foot N sIEl
Both stores will DO provided
with light, dry aud airy basementsI
pHCh 4OSIO0 and 7 feet high,
'lbes, viii DO used for storage
purposes by both firms Each
basement N 10 bO connected with
tho upper Moor Ivy elevators and
light wells Of modern design,
On Tho WNklhi sids Ofthe build,
Ink II handsome stairway will lead
10 Tho editorial, composing and
pr6ss rooms N Tho Gazette Cons
pany, while on tho Eva side tberI
viii be n passage way 70 tho reai
Oi The building, Tho floor Of which
viii DO VI concrete and supplied
with u rOilOad track ils entire
length, with u switch lending into
The rear 0i thO DimOnd store,
Tho entire building Will b'
lighted With electricity and HtL0d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20

Waiei soaked alfs and lhelf
m spring, had eOldB, have seal many souls
~ where M wO0didBe lwinslh,
blea that stand wi weather without
soaking maAelh lhe ~Ul, and lie man via
prOyidetb his fellow man with good sofas,
mshs1 GAd lhe'SOalD n many fsIIGw men,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20

John Phillips has u notice Of
his romoyNl from King 10 Hotel
Alre0ts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20

j., j, Leyey viii soil NJ auction
on Saturday next NJ 10n, Ma NJ
tho store " M n Levy on Fort
Street, n foil line Of dry goods,
gents furnishings, shoes ,embr0id'
cries, otto,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
Shipping Notes,

only QNe island steamer leaves
today
The kmNu II due Tomorrow
afternoon
The Martha DNls In lying IN
the Rlr am,
Tho lwulNuD h due today with
sug,r for tho g, u, bryant
The \, \, Castle will not got
away hiorO The early pOrt NJ next
week
lUrInpss IN duh NJ tho bout
ldInR since tho Philadelphia
loft port,
The LphuN went of OR npOlher
wild goose chase between 7 md
y O'clock lNsl night
Baseball on Saturday between
the Stars and KamB,
Tho card " y, j Tesla, search
" of records, otO,, appears IN this
Issue,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
BOILED LUCOL !

.vs. E n. v:.: .vE. ss S::.s Oh e.; .%S
Uylan .llnn, b,lllllnsL 70 g6lgn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20

H. J Note Of tho Beaver
Saloon will have fresh oysters To-
morrow aud Will serve them ~ IN
my style 10 suit tho taste Of bis
patrons,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
Pacific Mail StIamshiy u.
AHn TIM
Occidental \ Oriental SIoam,hID Co.
4fEGE
For YOKOHAMA and NONGKONa

hteNmgls NJ the nboye Companies viii
coll NJ Honolulu 0n their way Nv llG
above ports 0n ~ nhont tho following
dnlNaI wv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
WNderS Steamship Go,
1Eaik
TIMk rAHLE
"" bNWN AIMING, Pai HNM
TIME rAgLE
Stmr. KrNAu,
OLARHn, uOalnaaaeg,

Wi leave HONOlulV ANN ~, touching a
IAhAlpA, MaAlNea Hay and MAkena Me
s.ws Nal knNaNevA h.Sslh.s An ,!L Tau =.
HlM The SANE EVENING"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-20
Stnr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. uOmlaanaer,

Will leave Honolulu f1NpdAyp a. q r. M
kppuhlng A. kAhnlnl Hama HAnlOA and
lvAhnln MAlll halpfnlnH arrives ~
hlDllnln hunlAy mnplngs
Wi esll N hdu, kaOpO, on second NIP
N eaol month
30 No Freight will no received shsF
~ n, on dAy " hAlllnp,
This Company viii reserves tho Flghl 70
make phgnHpb Va tho time NJ departure and
hfflyhl NJ M steamers without notice aild
N viii moi no fpnuUnablu Tor any Unn4ps
uuehNpH arising lhgipiIOm,
tqnHlgDpea WiWt Nv VI The Landings ~
receive lhult freight lhla COMPANY Will
WhN bhah landed
Live bi0ph only VI owners risk,
.TlilH Company .Wlll upl w responsible Tor
Money pl Ynllgblfs pl passengers unlBn
placed NJ lie cafe N pllrhhs,
fsgpshggfB are fVlnbhled. W purchase
Vehelb lslgig tihhafblpg Those inllllig W
~ ~ Will IN subject ~ Al additional
ubAihe N twenty-five puf cent,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
F!oR|OCE1NTS

Colorado Midland, which follows the
Roaring Fork, Basalt to Aspen. Fine
fish are found all along this stream.
From Basalt to Glenwood the stream
is known as the Roaring Fork, being
formed by the original stream Of that
name and the Frying Pan, which meet
at Basalt. II is unnecessary to call
attention to the superior accommo-
dations that can be found at Glen
wood for the sportsman.
Trapper's lake is located some fifty
miles north Of Glenwood, being easy
of access by good wagon road. Part
les can outfit at Glenwood at reason
able expense md also obtain a COM
petent guide to accompany then.
DeBeque and Cabeza are both
points where hunters and fishermen
can outfit and with slight expendi-
turc reach magnificent hunting and
llsnlng Brounus'
Thirty miles aouth Of Grand June
ton is stream called "Big Muddy"
in which, it is said, the largest trout
in the Rocky mountains are found
The name is a misnomer, for the
stream is anything but muddy and
fish are Of fine quality.
The Colorado Midland railway has
on sale every day in the year, cxcur-
sion tickets to the above fishing re-
sorts, at rates varying from 1920 for
round trip, Denver to Woodland Park.
to SIG round trip Glcnwood, and $24
round trip TO Grand Junction. s. H.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

the miners. "Munceys nerve amt
what II used to be, and he's ratified to-
night. He's been shaky ever since that
cloudburst swept his partner into
eternity two years ago. never under
stood what drew them together Mae
was square man and hard worker,
and what's more, everything they had
in the way of an outfit was bought with
money-wagons, mules. burros. grub,
tent and tools--it was al Macs, and he
had some coin and gold dust besides.
Yet when Capt. Cullen tried to get hold
Of it for the boy, nothing could be
found that Muncey hadn't lien on
him and that damn little greaser
brother-in-law of Macs what's his
name, Manuel Cardoza."
"Cardoza?' exclaimed Corporal Foley.
EMANUEL Cardoza? Why, that's the
name Of the boss Of this party up near
Ration Springs, where G troops gone.
| heard it given TO Capt, Foster twice
Ferguson turned quickly around. lie
had been standing facing the north,
keeping intent watch in the direction
taken by the troopers. Now he whirled
on the corporal. "Are you sure of
that?' he said. by the great jumping
Jehosaphat, that means something
hadn't thought Of Nluncey swore to
me that they had gone to Sonora, and
wouldn't return until October. But
the boy got away and game back? And
he's over there at the old post now-to-
pight?'
"That's Just where he is, or was yes
terday morning" said Foley. 1--WE
haven't heard from them since"
"And Manuel Cardoza had pack Of
Mexicans at Ration Springs at sunset,
did he? And wouldn't run for shelter
here, even when he knew the whole
Tonic tribe was on the warpath?" lie
turned again northward, and gazed out
over the intervening silence and space
TO where the huge bulk Of the Socorro
doomed up against the polar sky. Cas-
siopeias Chair, traced by clear, twink
ling stars, was resting along the black
backbone of the range. 1.-THE old
Tonic trail from the Springs to the
foot OF Apache canyon burrows right
through those hills said he. 1.-THE
Springs lie not moren six miles to tho
left around that point. The miserable
greasers didn't dare go through Apache
canyon, and they didn't want to be
seen over here. III bet what you like
they're bound for the old post-and an
other attempt to nab Leon. Now,
boys want justa minutes talk with
two men--onc Of 'em Maj, Thornton.
The others Muncey."
Maj. Thornton was found in less than
a minute, but not 80 Muncey. When
midnight came it was definitely settled
that Muncey was gone: SO was Fer
guson's pet roam, the lleefest horse o.
the Santa Anita mines,
ITO BE CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
WHAT'S UP, HrSNroKE2"

"G" troop, Capt, Foster had hastened
to his temporary qusrters-half can
vas, half adobe-to make his hurried
preparations. Already the rumor was
running from mouth to mouth. Only
three Of the officers had their families
with them at the time. Mrs. Foster
was one Of those women who insisted
on accompanying her husband on the
move to Arizona, even though the
rudest Of camp life was to be her por-
ton. and shc and Nellie with anxiously
beating hearts were standing on the
unfinished porch Of the new quarters
listening for further sound, as the cap
tain hastened up the slope.
ut can't be anything very serious,
dear, he said reassuringly. Probably
some belated miners, whose mules the
indiana IN trzins to run Oft Wen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

know in hal1 an hour ana II sehd wora
IN at once" Silent and anxious she
followed within the doorway, where
hung Navajo blanket as the only bar
rier between their army nest and the
warm outer air, Nellie clinging to her
mothers side.
We've been watching all the even
ing for signals from the Butte" muir.
INJURED Mrs. Foster, as the captain rap.
idly exchanged his regulation coat for
scouting jacket Ave were SO anxious
about Leon and everybody who had to
remain there seems SO exposed now.
We never thought Of hearing Of trouble
thereaway," and Mrs. Foster glanced
out through the open easement to
where the Prescott road, winding away
down the slope, disappeared among the
dark mountain shapes lying black and
silent under the twinkling pointers OF
the Great Bear
Leon is safe enough If he'll only sta,
where he Is with Kelly" answered the
captain, buckling on his pistol belt.
"Apaches won't attack the post even
the remains Of onc-at night liut
wish old Kelly and his girls were near
er the guard. don't like their being
SO far from help and so close to those
overhanging cliffs. Nov, don't borrow
trouble tonight, dear" he concluded,
taking his devoted wife in his urms and
kissing away the trimming tears. You
and Nell must be brave. These beg
carly Apaches probably think we won't
know how to fight them and are simply
starting in for little fun. I'm only
too glad of chance to deal them les
son-so Is G troop"
Ten minutes later, in perfect silence,
double file OF horscmcn rode briskly
away. into the darkness to the north,
Foster leading, every trooper armed
with carbinc and revolver. The night
was breathless. Not a puff Of breeze
stirred tie pines along the mountain
side or rufiled the foliage of the willows
at the springs. For two miles the road
lay through open country, dippingfrom
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
Love Defined,

In IL taking article In the current
issue Of Lippncott's Magazine Prof. II.
II. lIoyesen writes very scnsibly and
ediiyingly on the subject Of the tender
sentiment called love. In the course OF
his article he says: Love Is to my
mind nothing but an enthusiastic ron
genaliiy Of soul. II Is a profound
sense Of n persuasive harmony Of being.
It's first symptom Is not physical at
traction, but delicious realization, on
the part Of each, Of strange conso-
nance Of nature. More than half Its
joys consists in the feeling OF being
completely understood IN ones noblest
potentialities. The lover Is for the
time what his beloved believes him to
be; and she is what he believes her to
be. What happy audacity Of speech,
what glorious heights Of feeling, what
rare flashes Of insight, as the two
chords 90 sounding together, In melo-
dious embrace, revealing IN each others
cloquence, charm and beauty! To be
thus tuned upan octave above ones Or
binary self, to feel the resonance Of
ones speech In Il noble woman's soul,
to receive ones thought back enriched
and beautlhed by having passed through
her mind, Is about the highest beatl-
tude which earth has to offer. And the
chances Of II will be infinitely multi.
piled when mind and character, in the
more exclusive sense, shall not be the
rare attributes Of a few exceptional
women A soul-relation can exist only
where souls exist and have shed their
embryonic swathings, having assumed
their permanent type and quality. That
by no means precludes growth, but
rather insures 1t, and in way points
Its direction"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

the plateau on which stood the new
post into mile wide depression, then
winding up the gradual ascent among
the foothills OF the range. Somewhere
along that ascent the firing had been
seen and heard. Ilennicke's story had
already been corroborated. Two quar-
termaster's men, enjoyinga quiet smoke
outside the adobe walls of the new
corral, had seen and heard just what
he did, and Maj. Thornton was already
In possession of their story, So, too,
had the sentry on No. heard what
sounded like distant shots, but had
seen nothing Now, as Foster and his
fifty horsemen disappeared in the
night, the major stood at the edge Of
the bluff looking out to the north, with
an eager group around him, Capts.
Raymond and Turner, whose companies
had silently assembled under arms,
were waiting for orders within the
quadrangle of the garrison, as well as
the adjutant and quartermaster and a
lieutenant or two. There was little
talking going on among them-all were
listening intently for sounds from the
north or Of further firing. One or two
Of the Santa Anita prospectors had
mounted and gone out after Foster, but
the mass Of the refugees still clustered
along the bluff, chatting in low, eager
tones. II any one voice was especially
prominent it was Muncey's, and, like
most men given to chatter, he found
only an impatient audience. 81 tell
you," said he for the third time, there
can't be less than o hundred Of them
Tontos out there now. They just want
q single troop, or even two, to come
and tackle EN- in the dark" And now
he had raised his voice still higher and
was talking for the benefit of the
major, who had been persistent in
avoiding him and had twice pointedly
begged him not to intrude upon the
council Of the officers They've just
lined the rocks and the roadside out
there, and are simply laying for a
chance to ambush the whole crowd.
Witt I'd done would be to send two
hundred men out, deployed as skir-
mishers and swept the hull bottom,
north and west, too
These remarks were rewarded by his
companions with contemptuous sniff
or nervous, half jeering litter. "You
ought to have been general, Muncey
that's what's the matter with you.
There amt Apaches enough in all Ari-
iona to dare fight In the open, day Or
night, with fifty white men, soldiers or
cts No Apache plans fight that's
going to get him liable to be shot The
kind Of fighting he likes is from behind
rocks and trees, and there amt rocks
and trees enough out there to cover
dozen of 'em. I'm betting the firing
was done by some party as badly scared
as you were yis'day morning. I'm bet
ting they just thought some skulking
lynx was an Apache and let drive
volley into the dark. The sentry says
the shots were all punched. You know
and | know the Apaches don't own
breech loader this was early in the
seventies), SO most Of It must have been
done by white men or greasers, like
that gang you trained with last year,
instead Of herding with your own
kind"
Evidently this allusion was singer.
There was burst Of laughter, more or
leag ieerlno and unsvmpathetic. under
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
ITO BE CONTINUED.

IT costs q good deal Of money keeping
Old Glory streaming constantly In the
air. Although the flags are made of
strongmatcrial, their constant whipping
in the wind wears them out very fast
Over independence hall, in Philadel-
phia, the stars and stripes nre expect
cd to be always waving, and to do this
from six to eight flags are used up
every year, They are constantly
mended, and there is a storm-day flag,
and u fair-day flag. and one for very
special occasions, but even with all
this care they wear out very fast. The
flag. which is used on holt
days, Is fifty feet long and costs thirty
six dollars; the storm-day flag Is only
twenty feet long, and seventeen dollars
buys 1t, while the usual pleasant-day
flag measures forty feet and costs thirty
dollars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

THE other day a bicycle rider was
coasting down hill In the western
part Of Pennsylvania, when he saw
big snake lying directly in his path,
The motions OF the snake confused the
bicyclist, and he was compelled to run
over It, As the front wheel struck the
serpent It's fangs shot out, and the
bieyclist had not gone far, so he says,
when the tire collapsed. An cxamina-
ton disclosed the fact that the snakes
fangs had punctured the tire. A Mid
dlesex physician examined the snake,
which the young man considered q
trophy, and lent confederation TO the
story by discovering minute particles
Of ynlcanized rubber In the teeth.
Whit other obstacles are there still to
bob up In the path Of the long-suiferlng
wheel folls9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

ONE of the most profitable occupa-
tons Of the United States government
Is founded in the coinage of 5-cent
nickel pieces and l-cent bronze pieces
The cost OF the bronze discs from which
the cents are stamped is about 20
cents per pound, and pound Of them
produces s1.46. Nickel ready for coin
age costs 80 cents per pound, and Il
pound produces s4.43 in 5-cent pieces,
The average profit Of seigniorage on
the coinage Of these minor coins for
the past few years has been about
1850. 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

Bishop POTTER, OF New York, while
staying at Syracuse hotel was called
upon by reporter, who finally put the
question; Bishop, what do You think
Of the new woman2' "Why do you ask
me that question:" the bishop replied,
"They have Bishop Doane stretched
upon a gridiron. DO you expect me to
ascend the funeral pyre? Every good
work has received It's impress from
woman. The new woman, II she be
true to herself, will be, as she has al
ways been, the sharer Of mans Joys
and Of his sorrows, and his helpmeet.'
An insane woman was brought to
Seattle, Wash, from ranch in the in
terror Of the state the other day and
sent to an asylum. The supposed cause
Of her insanity suggested by the doc
tors was ''the solitude Of ranch life'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the "KrNds OF
LIVER MEDIcINEs?" Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. 1t is sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose Of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
tenn. For laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator Is BETTER THAN PILLS. 1t
does not grippe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red u
stamp on the wrapper. j. IL.
zellin u Co., Philadelphia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

NRDER EASTERN STAR-Abilene Chap
~ ter Ill, meets In the Masonic hall on
tile first and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month. Mrs. Alice Johntz, Worthy Mat
ron. Mrs. Ruth Spangler, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

DOYAL ARCH MASONs-Cyrus Chapter
n No. "a, meets In Masonic hall on the
second and fourth Fridays Of each month.
D. W. NALL, II. r.; j. ". Johntz, score.
tary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
Railway Time Tables.


UNION PACIFIC.
WEST BOUND.
NO. Knight Express. ........ ..l2:lt 1. m.
no. l-Limtted Express. ........, $40 D. m.
NO. ls-Local Freight. 40 I. m,
NO. H-Time Freight. SIT .. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2-Night Express. SIR 4. m.
No S.Eastern Limited. ............ll :AO q. N.
NO, n-L0cal Freight. $40 p. m.
N0, H-Stock Freight. .7:i5 b. m.
Daily except Sunday.
ATCHIsON, TOPEKA 4 SANTA RE.
NORTH BOUND.
A SssSsss Ssit dsiiv ~ 70.
SOUTH BOUND.
passenger daily .....................10: 1852 p. m.
accommodation daily. .s:ls b. m,
SALIVA BRANCH.
Departs.
passenger ........,.............. 100 q. N.
rioi6hU..'. .-,................l:4o p. %.
Arrives.
Iasson8er: ............".,..... .....1O:5 p. m.
'
All Santa Fe trains daily except Sunday.
Passenger train No. SOe leaving Abilene at
9lbp. m. connects with fast train on main
line and carries through chair cars to Chica.
90 without change Mixed train No. 2S8leav-
Ing Abilene at 1916 p. m. connects at Evans
station with through fast train for CalifOr-
nia, New Mexico, Colorado and Western Kan
as
ROCK ISLAND.
WEST BOUND.
40. 8-I0cal Freight and accom-, las n. m.
No. N-Chicago Mail and Express, ..b Isl p, m.
EAST BOUND.
No. @-Mail and Express. ......... lO:AS q. m.
No. 68-L0cal Freight and accom-. 50 D. m.
Passenger trains run daily. Freight trains
daily except Sunday.
MISSOURI PACIFIC-AT HERINGTON,
wEsTtB0uND.
passenger No. Vol .....1...............b.N p. m.
Through Freight, No. 2l0............ l0:l4 q, m.
Through Freight, No. 2l8......... 8:S6a. m.
EAST BOUND.
Passenger No. 9O2. ....,....,...,.lO: 1914 a, m.
Way Freight FO. 29O. 400 y, m
Way Freight No. 2lS..............2:lSa. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
MISSOURI PACIFIC-AT HERINGTON.
Abilene S FraternaI Societies

A II. AND A. M.-Benevolent Lodge, No.
a. W, meets first and third Monday eve.
nings In each month at Masonic hall, corner
Third and Cedar. Samuel s. Smith, W. NJ;
]. l, Worley. secretary visiting brethren
welcome
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS
Tuesday evening In odd Fellows hall. ON.
GERS, Noble Grand, Adam Hees; Sec
rotary, l.. Lips. Visiting brethren cordially
welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

A NCIENT ORDER UNITED wORKMEN
"a Abilene Lodge No. 8S, meets every
Thursday evening In the Knights Of Pythias
hall. Q. g. Reiber, NJ, .;.Rlchard Waring,
recorder.