davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
obstruction.
Young Ladies.--City

obstruction.
Young Ladies.--City.
FRENcHp rTNSp TJT A5i cHss Fok GIRLS
mApnnNors sfTT On bE sSf F!ei6
los West I4th-s.
NIADEMoIsELLE vELTIN
M SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
rrREpROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
100 AND 1862 WEST 74TH-sT.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
NEWLY sK. NEW YORK.
NI1ss PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsoNs
WI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
80. 80 and "a Eas, 51th Street
NIEW-uNvEN CONN. sc HILLHousE AVE;
N Miss c.Sys School 81, for Girls on the sary G'
> Foanded syanus Bed sS' 80 "a Ra "a sss
XIV N''9'' s''a and seth s;ssst;
For Both sexes-City
M Hid'son square 'cor 2,h-st ana HTay,; A,,,
ss n,gasrs sc msI at Hshury PARK y. j.
Fc, Boys and Young Men.-Country.
- oRpESTowN q. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
ci M'1; T. y. LHSDoN. coMMANDANr.
I,LMwoor SCHOOL FOR nons t; Milford. conn. =;
h Parents who are unfortunate in the managemen, o.
will do well t. prom hl me nnf,rs
Ey ny school the school Is FnA ;Sl" NJ I" m5wE sup
FAIRFIELD Academy FOR Boys. FaiFcie Conn ON CON-
hines ,e"s mental 1aa a Tsfa ,n"S vi" r1in
EnErHoLp INSTITUTE Freehold y J ;cSn- ,e eey
Business Courso Shorthand. I,pevii'ne Telesf"phY.
AyArLEwoop INSTITUTE, Coac9-'yI'e Pm ., slD D'
gse wh en,g' ana ~ wake ~ ., ,e ~ ,' si7
'e Boys enter j. sn iSgf e. Cy@e' l. 81 rrin
NlrwToN g j. INSTITUTE -neiik~ Family school
~ fo for" .,lr I hc,e care wisoS g. Tra
rrNMER SCHOOL At NANTUCKET for bows who ar"
- backward ia studies and n's wh. ha,~ ni'"i p.
inf1rmnion nquirc +. =. Johnson. ''S 5th-''"
..rMMru SCHOOL a, no ro-l-ar. y. y. Military
,ell"ni send Tor ,uar to ~. Louis H. orleman. rTn
st JOHNS SCHOOL MANIIrs y. y.
- sammcf sehsc or o's sr r Lake ontario and tn.
%poy "a s ce wM S rPc'ten,
For Young I~,dies-Country.
ryGIrsIpr. \ SCHOOL roR GIRLS. ..
sen MIiIolb. LlTCHFlE:p co. coNN.
ro @p s@o,a TSc asS,.s Mr., wM b BLACK
- "'''' GARDEN CITY. y Y.
,.,ii,ge FicrV" tourses ~ study Hrw
Manual was issued Janun'y nr-i Applications Tor the
p,,nrin,Is European rnriy should be made ~ one
MISS JILL H. FARNEfi' Principal
WALNUT LANE school. ,,. 90,
w noarns na na 'gc r.p1Toor rSi r., s 'N'
~ Mrs THODORA RICHARDS. Principal.
v,,a SARA LOUISE TRACY 4 ". Awocin'c ifinc'ph
''''' ' Germantown Philadelphia.
School Aecntirs.
.MrnrcAN ANp FOREIGN TEACHERS AGtNCf
y supplies Professors. 4'a,h'fs. tutors pfc'"''''"
A. 10 colleges tholl@ ana Families Apyt :"
Mrs NJ. ! YOrNG-FtLION p Union S1'A'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
Connirp BoarO.

II ONE AMI SCHOOL FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.
IL Best Of care given. Open all the year. Children
taken yorng for instruction. Highest references
GRAZ TOWERS. East orange. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
For Both Sexes.-City.

yv,ur- pppIJTZ school, OF LANGUAGES.
| M 49,, Sntare fcor c5'h-st. and Eway). .
c,rse,fs may bcr.n a. any time Open all yea' AIS
Summer school Ashuiy lark. " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

At REDUCED RENTe-Buldinxs. stores lofts ana
1ohr o M 70 Iet on Chambcrs Spruce Beekman Fon
Nassau, William. Gold C!n Pearl Water and many
other streets rutland 4 WHITiN0 Beekmau-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
ng. s1TgMMG'S SANlrARlWNl,

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y y
ropula- report health. rhangs r~' recreation
ou H.. year Elevator. electric bells sfcnm heat. fun-
..-i.r promenade the rf-lf ~urs - rooms VITA
baths DRY tonic Sara'Hgt waters. Lawn Tenri-.
t.,.iu.f .'c Massage. electricity. all baths ana an
heoi,h appliances New Turkish Russian and Natural
.tlnhur iin'ha send fsr illustrated circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

Nire', minutes from New YORK BY Harlem or Now fnr;
4 ann foot ahIf" level. Botfing ail
ir~lnr ursurpassea Lab. stocked with nsh annual.
If.eis Thompson HOUSE. Dean House Forest II us" cole
ff.-~ Carpenter House and many cottage and boarding
houses. Popular Win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
rc, Bovs and Young Men.-Country

r,ruVoOl SCHOOL FOR BOZ = Il, Milford. Conn.
Il Parents who are unfortunate in the management OF
moi, sns viii do well piont by the advantages on""d
ly ny school school 10 IN session dunt re .n.Fs
- " ~ FRANK II. HOWE. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
PMWlllWNl MWTELc

NEW rEIGnToN sTATEN ISLAND. y .,
1, nyen for season u 1897. applications for
Rms can be made at hotel Offices TOT Rowland
Hotel Long flr.nch y j.. Hotel Gale'e. o43 Broad
way AMI ~ Broadway. Rooms ., ana 20 ..,.,.
"'' ~ -. J SPRAGi r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

GUNNER Resorts.

MID1[R0NDMGM HOUSE,
KEENE VALLEY. n. Y.
.c.,rnodo,cs 200 Hot and cold water on every noor.
c,r,c bells baths open nrepiaces latest sanitary sys
,em Table Grsclass Good fishing and hunting In sea.
s''' gnu " SOLOMON KELLY. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

om KENT.-rwo pretty cottases with modern con.
walk 81 s.sts IN Hlenbrook. Conn within I'VE minutes
one hour srn on NewHaven Railroad express trains.
DR. i pSn iT9m Grand Central Depot ~ Y Apply =
~ A1a''"1iiS' ~ West 47th-st. New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
WHOSE SHORT TERM'
May Be q Contest on Register Of
Deeds.

A somewhat curious result OF the
arrangement Of the ballots is that re-
garding the so-called short term for
register Of deeds. When DR.. King
died Miss Mace King was appointed
to fill the vacancy. The Republican
convention in renominating her con-
sidered that the appointment meant
TO fill out the entire term or until
Jan. l3, 1896. The Populists on the
other hand held that 1t meant until
election day, Nov. 3, 1895, hence they
nominated G. G. Anderson for q
"short term and his name was the
only one appearing on the ballot for
such term. or course his vote on
such term was the only one cast
therefor and hence II such a term ex-
lists 1t belongs to him. Leading at
torneys however say that there is no
such short term and Mss King will
hold until Jan. 13. Over her name
on the ballot were the words "For
term commencing Jan. l3, 1896" so
that there could be no mistake in the
matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
MOVEMENT TOWARD LIGaqS.
COUNCIL ENCOURAGES LOCAL
INVESTORS.
Tho City Will Do Its Best to Assist
in Keeping the Electric Light
Plant in Town-No Time to Waste
in Mere Talk.

The earnest effort Of the leading
property owners Of the city to retain
the electric light plant here, to which
the REFLECTOR has called attention
several times, seems to be bearing
fruit. A committee Of citizens led by
G. G. Sterl, G. A. Hodge and J. B,
Case appeared before the council last
night to.inquire what encouragement
or aid could be counted on from the
city to encourage local company In
buying and operating the present
plant with such additional invest
ments as would make 1t equal to any
first class plant in the country SO far
as service is concerned. The council
expressed itself most favorably,
nearly all the members max
ing speeches. Mattcson, from whom
opposition was expected, made nm
extended talk saying that he favored
a local company and thought the
city could take some lights for the
main streets from such an organiza-
tion, provided reasonable rates were
charged.
The property owners are realizing
that it means a big depreciation in
values, besides distinct lessening OF
the city's standing to take out the
plant. As we have shown before,
there could easily be an Increase Of
500 lamps used in stores and resi-
dences with proper effort and II the
people are brought to see that 1t Is to
the direct interest Of every resident
Of the place to do It, A mass meet
ing Of citizens and property owners
should be held to talk the thing over
G. c. Sterl was seen by the Re-
rLEoToR today. lie said: There is
no doubt but that wc will have cleo
tric lights, either by putting in q new
plant or retaining the old. The prop
erty owners demand it and 1t will be
pushed to completion. A number Of
leading men have it in charge and
while nothing definite is yet done, It
will come out all right"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
Henry Hoover Dead.


The sad news was received today
that Henry Hoover, a son-in-law Of B.
L. Brubaker Of this city and formerly
a resident here, had died this morn
ing at his home in Marquette after q
short Illness, He leaves a wife and
three children. The remains will be
brought here tomorrow on the Rock
Island and short services held at the
River Brethren church on North
Buckeye, The principal services
will be at Bethel church In North
Dickinson. Elder H. Davidson will
ofiiciate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
PATTlS0N, KIEFFER AND ROBSON
WIN EASILY.
Patterson is Reelected Romig and
Irrigation Succeed : Republicans
in This County Not Always True
to Their Principles
MAJORITIES.

The election returns were not Of a
cheering nature to the Republicans
There were never perhaps so badly
scratched tickets as were cast at the
election on Tuesday.
The Demo-Pop fusion added to an
unaccountable "kniing" that was in.
dulged in by certain sections Of the
county gave the victory to the other
fellows.
Charlie Pattison for treasurer car,
ried every precinct in the county and
his majority is about l,loo.
Grant Kieffer was a winner to the
tune Of 800.
Nick Robson Is elected over Huff
man by 200. M. +. Sterling who was
the independent candidate for sheriff
received about 800 votes.
A. G. Romig was reelected survey
or by about 1000 and carries the Re-
publican banner.
Commissioner Patterson is elected
in the Third district by about 105.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
RECEIVED WITH CHEERS,
]. R. Burton's Home People Give
Him q Warm Greeting.

When j. r. Burton entered the
crowded opera house last evening, a
few minutes after 5 o'clock, he was
given greeting Of which any man
might be proud. 1t was spontaneous
and enthusiastic and the applause in
which it was expressed continued for
several minutes. 1t was renewed
when he took his seat on the stage
and burst forth frequently during his
address. Abilene is heartily for Bur-
ton and is more strongly his admirer
today than at any time in his career.
The ovation from his home people
told this and its expression was the
more significant in that all parties
united in 1t.
County Attorney S. s. Smith pre-
sided and introduced Mr.. Burton in
an but brief eloquent speech.
voted large portion Of his address
Mr.. Burton spoke two hours He de-
to comparison Of the past so years
with the time preceding, showing the
wonderful expansion Of business Of
all kinds and how 1t was due to a
stable currency and Republican en-
couragement Of labor He ridiculed
the idea that we want free silver
simply because our fathers had 1t.
III free silver is right and advisable
in the present." he said diets have it
and be honest in your argument. :"
He devoted some attention to the dis
honest politics represented by Demo-
Pop fusion and closed with a brilliant
peroration upon the supremacy of
this nation.
Mr., Burton has spoke on an aver
age Of once day for three weeks and
the strain has told heavily on him.
He was at a disadvantage physically
last evening but that did not'prevent
his making a powerful and convinc-
ing address.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
CHAPMAN.

The Congregational church realized
thirty dollars for home missions from
the recent festival. The church re-
ceiycd four new members Sunday,
Another car Of horses was shipped
to Maine last Friday night.
There were ghosts abroad in Chap
man Halloween night. The streets
were well blockadcd with threshing
machines, buggies, wagons, pig pens
with pigs in them, road scrapers, etc.
Several new business houses went up
in the night, small to be sure but
resplendent with various signs.
Mrs. Cook and Miss Stackhouse
gave a party Halloween night to
their lady friends.
On account Of the number OF new
scholars the high school teachers
think that one reception is not enough
for this term and are planning to
have another, one week from Friday
night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
PREACHED ON ELECTIONS,
Rev. A. 8. Deohant Speaks on the
DUTY of Citizens.

The congregation at the Grace Re-
formed church heard an able sermon
yesterday morning on citizenship"
by the pastor, Rev. A. $. Deohant'
He took for his text the familiar
words, "Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars" and made a
strong argument on the duty Of every
citizen to take part in the choice Of
officers and emphasized the impera-
tive demand laid upon every one to
select the best men and platform pre-
sented. He also called attention to
the fact that the time to do the work
Of moulding tickets and platforms is
at the primaries. There is the place
to select worthy candidates and es-
pouse right principles and it is not
the time after the party has its ticket
and platform in the field. The duty
then Is to choose the best. Good cit
izenship means the fulfilling Of ones
full duty toward the government and
nation and the using of ones whole
influence in the direction Of making
the whole structure Of the nation
stronger and more worthy Of the 10y
atty of its people,
The sermon was especially helpful
and earnest and particularly timely
It's lesson was one for all Christians
to ponder and act upon. Rev. L. j.
Mayer preached in the evening, de-
livering a most interesting sermon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
George Anderson Ignored by the
Populists After Making Bargain
to Help the Dems

The one bright ray in the Republi-
can county ticket fight on n..,,ncipal
officers Is the elect'' I'm Of Miss Mace
A'nv III register Of deeds by 6S
votes.
The fight made upon her was one
Of the shameful parts OF the Demo-
Pop scheme, Anderson's nomination
was the sop held out to win Demo-
cratic support for the fusion ticket.
The Democrats were played for
suckers and bit at the bait. They
supported the Pop ticket but the
Pops did not support the Democratic
nominee.
Everybody regardless Of party will
heartily congratulate the bright ac'
commodating lady who has won 50
great u victory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
Lights Go Out Tonight.
iFrom Tuesdays Daily.]

According to notice served by man
ager G. A. Rogers, the electric light
plant will be shut down at | o'clock
tonight. The has been some lively
skirmishing today for lamps and the
dealers therein are happy. North
craft 4 Co. have a suggestion In their
window in the shape Of a large wax
candle with the notice, "Come to
this"
No progress has been made toward
getting a local company to handle
the plant but it is believed that sOne-
thing will yet be done' It should be
done at once too for after 80 days II
will be ten times as difficult 70
awaken interest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
ENTERPRISE.

DR.. Weller spoke at Robbery
Sunday.
One young man was expelled from
Central college last week.
Oscar Latto came in Thursday from
Manhattan, where he has been at
tending college.
The second term will begin at the
college, Monday, A number Of new
students are entering.
On Saturday Of this week the South
east Teachers association will hold
their regular session in the public
school building. The program is;
MORNING.
Experience meeting ,.............,."T Teachers
Medieval Europe, pages s9-1J3.. ,.ev4,
..........as.....,.....,.,..nW Forester
Cooperation Of Patrons. s.~a,.la.W ]. Early
Discussion.
AFTERNOON.
Philosophy Of Teaching, pages 8-T3,,,,
.a,...,..,....,.a.,,,..,,, W. Ramey
Symposium discipline"
Needs to Pupil and Teacher er,...-,,,,,,
....a....,,,,...,...,. John Stauffcr
Means Of Securing lt.,..",",,..,,
........, Laura Brown, Carrie Lowry
General Discussion led by..4.. Miss Sawyer
Current Events Harry Peterson.
The girls Of the high school gave
a Halloween party at the residence Of
Miss Daisy Hoffman. The costumes
were the latest and of'a ghostly hue.
After unmasking, refreshments were
served and the latter portion Of the
evening was spent in various amuse-
ments.
The fourth semi-annual convention
Of Center township Sunday school
association will be held in the college
chapel Nov. 70 and l3. d. Layer is
president; l.. +. Steigleman vice
president; R. Dederick, secretary;
Ella Staatz, treasurer. The session
opens Tuesday evening; Miss staatz
will conduct the devotional services
and Rev. A. s. Dechant, d. l.. Hoat-
son and Rev. W. G. Wheeler read
papers. There will be also songs and
discussions On Wednesday evening
c. H. Pattison will lead a praise SER
vice and D. +. Shirk, II. M. Ambrose
and Rev. T. NJ. jackson make ad-
dresses. Reports from superin-
tendents will be heard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
A Woodbine Merchant Has q Bad
$500 Fire.

Special to the Reflector.
WoocBINE, Nov. 4-The general
merchandise store Of A. L. Janicke
burned to the ground about $50 last
evening. In the high wind it was
impossible to check the fire and the
structure burned to the ground.
Nothing was saved. The building
belonged to Mrs. Gillett and had no
insurance. The stock had some in
surance but the loss is estimated at
81 900 over that-a most serious
blow for Mr.. Janicke who can i'll al
ford to lose it. This is the second
large fire Woodbine has suffered in d
few months.
The beginning Of the fire was in
the small room at the back Of Mr..
Janicke's store. Geo. Klover, who
lost about $500 in jewelry and clocks,
broke the front window to try and
get something out but the wind blew
the fire into the main building and in
a few moments everything was in a
blaze and the men, seeing nothing
could be saved from the store, car
ried water and kept the hardware
store Of ]. W. Gillett which is across
the street from catching. Mr.. jan
icke's loss is $4,000 with $4,000 in
surance.
The K. P hall was upstairs and
they lost 5000 with no insurance.
The Woodmen held meetings In the
hall but lost nothing. The glass in
the front Of the merchandise store Of
D. B, Horten and the drug store Of J,
5. Robbins was cracked,
The loss was heavy on all and as 1t
was Sunday evening and there had
been no fire in the store all day, it Is
mystery how it caught,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07

The remains Of A. u. Boyland, one
Of the pioneers Of Dickinson county,
were on last Sunday followed to their
last resting place at Wesley in north
east Dickinson by large concourse
OF his friends, Mr.. Boyland came
from Ohio TO Kansas In 1868. He
located at Manhattan where for five
years he was connected with the
Agricultural College in the depart
ment Of practical farming While
living at Manhattan he bought l6o
acres Of raw prairie which his skill
and industry seconded by that 'of his
wife has transformed into one Of the
most beautiful homes in the county.
He loved trees and they seemed to
know 1t and grew and ilourished for
him as for almost no other.
On Oct. 23 he fell from a haystack
and sustained an uncommonly severe
compound fracture Of the right leg
lust above the ankle. Drs. Hewitt OF
Wakefield and Dougherty of junction
City were called in but the age OF the
patient, seventy-two, the shock he
had sustained and other complica-
tions rendered their skill unavailing
and on Saturday, Nov. 2, the end
came.
Although unexpected the call
found him prepared for the change.
He leaves a wife who has been his COM
panion for more than fifty years, and
one son. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Thos. McCon-
nell, pastor OF the NJ. y. church Of
! which the deceased was a member.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
THE LATE WAR IN TROY.
Columbian Ladies Recall Some An
cient History.

Oblivious to the excitement Of
electing sheriff, coroner and other
officers, the Columbian club went
delving into ancient history at its
meeting with Mrs. McFadden Satur-
day. The interesting seven year
campaign around Troy in which the
Paris and Helen elopement, Minerals
frowns, Jove's thunder, the wooden
horse on the Trojans and the fire.
works at the end figured, and which
a couple Of war correspondents called
Homer and Virgil wrote up so
graphically for the papers, were the
features Of their discussion. Mrs.
Rogers had paper on the cause oi
the war and Mrs. Hamilton one on
Troy's location and its identification
with the Troy of the lliad. Then the
club members gave three minute syn
opses Of the "a book Of the lliad,
making the entire story complete.
The December meeting will have
for its subject Modern Art" and bt
held with Mrs. Schiyeley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07

Mr.. Field was one Of the most
charming writers Of this generation
and was taking a high rank in the
worlds literary field. He was aged
about 40 years and was formerly q
writer on the Kansas City papers.
For many years he has conducted the
"Sharps and Flats" column Of the
Chicago Record, but he is best known
as the author Of "Little Boy Blue"
"Wynkyn, Hynkyn and Nod" and
other delightful and heart t-touching
pieces Of verse. lie had printed sew
eral volumes and had another in
preparation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
COLLECTED sl55 IN FINES.
Council Listens to Reports, Allow
Bills and Adiourns.

The city council meeting last night
was devoid of exciting interest. The
principal business was the talk or
electric lights, Of which mention il
made elsewhere.
The president Of the council, G,
Folk, presided. All present but
Shook and Warheld.
The police judges report showed
$155 fines collected in the month with
$50 more duo from II. W. Lash,
Bills to the amount Of 1900 VIZ,
allowed,
II was voted to use such poll ia,
work as Is due to open ditch from
the north end Of Vine street to Mud
creek, to carry off surplus water
which may be taken as indicating
confidence in the minds Of the city
fathers that it will rain again some
ima
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
Young Men in Trouble.

Four young men got into scuflle
in the alley near the City barber
shop last evening and Marshal Favor
arrested them. Two, Gus Eyth and
A. Pyke Of Enterprise, were released
and will have hearing in police
court Friday. Geo. Shook and Geo.
Lips were fined $5 and costs this
morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
MARRIED ON SUNDAY.
A Pleasant Wedding at Moonlight
Other Marriages,

A pleasant wedding took place at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Baumbaugh, parents of the bride, in
Hayes township yesterday when
Grant G. Gillett Of Woodine and Miss
Amanda Baumbaugh were welded.
Mr.. Gillett is one Of east Dickinson's
prominent young business men and
his bride is q pretty and successful
teacher Of the county, having been
at Woodine two years. The RErLEc
TOR wishes them much happiness.
H. A Link and Miss Georgia A.
Boss Of Culver were married by
Judge'Hutchison.
Ulrich Rutz Of Dillon and Mary h.
Ryf, Elmo, were lgnsed to we'd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
A Delicate Operation.

DR.. Steelsmith, assisted by Drs.
Brooks and Scarf this morning per-
formed delicate operation for ovary-
otomy on Mrs. Minnie Douglass, re-
moving one Of the ovaries and fallop-
ian tubes. The patient is getting
along nicely and complete recovery is
looked for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-07
nd It's Hosts Subscribers Admire Its Political Integrity and Honesty
Republicans Winning.
Special to the Reflector.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 6.-Afternoon
returns increase Republican major.
tiles. Kentucky Republican by
1900 legislature close, probably Re.
publican. Republican majority in
Maryland about 10000. Utah prob
ably Republican on state ticket and
legislature, New Jersey largely Re-
publican.