davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-03-03
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS March 2. = Cotton = Futures
steady; sales, 17,70o: March. 5.2495.25c; April
5.2o@5.2lc; May, 5.2e@5.2Sc; June, 53l@b.32c;
ih1y. 5.3795.3Sc: August, 5.42g5.44c; Septem-
The morning call., 1895-03-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Bonds.
Money on call easy at 2%. Prime mercantile
paper 324@512%. Sterling exchange strong and
higher, with actual business in bankers bills at
81 S9G4 1914 for demand and S4 S71AG4 S715
for sixty days. Silver certificates, 605s@6lc.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
BANK CLEARINGS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.

Local bank clearings last week were $l4, ,233 6O2
against S14 097, ,13S for the same week in 1894
The morning call., 1895-03-03
OFFICE FURNITURE
Ri ysssss AND FIXTURES.
ss ss 5EgSY5 G. T. WEBER & CO..
49, Resszo 800 to 306 Post ST.. cor. Stockton
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN lSs@
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska, A. NJ, -ssa%
March 8, u, April 5, 20. May s, 20.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
March q, Il, 16, 21, 26, 81, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at A. NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
March 2, g. 10, IA, 1S, %, 26 0,and every fourth
day thereafter, s A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo HIos
Angeles) and Newport, March 4. g. IL, 16, 20, "a
%, and every fourth day thereafter, at IL A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, 10 A. M, 25th OF each
month
street.
GoODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
10 Market st., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
HER PAST.

Board-50 Edison Light & Power Co, 9S: so s F
Gaslight, 72Js; 35 S Water, 9S34.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

shouotations were as follows: Flour-Winter
Patents 81 5O1 2 rs: Winter Straits. So 30G2 so; /;
Spring Patents, SO 1903 so; Spring Straits, So 80
G2 rs; Bakers, 81 1902 10; No. Spring Wheat,
Red, 521s0531sc; No. Corn 531s@53s4 z;
No. oats, 2Sssc; No. 2 White, 81 @3214c; No.
White, 31a31$4c: no. Rye, 51I2: No Bar
ley. 53c; No. 3, 5lG5212c; No. 4, sic; No. Flax
seed 81 39@l 39I2; Prime Timothy Seed, So 80;
Sc 371s; Short Ribs Qoose), So 1905 20; Dry
Salted Shoulders (boxedl, 45s@4$4ci Short Clear
Sides (5oxed), $5 1905 so; Whisky, dstillers'
finished goods, per gal 81 %; Sugars, unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket steady: c-eameries, 10Sd20c; dairy. ga
lSc; EGGS, dull, 24iG25c
The morning call., 1895-03-03
Livestock

Cattle-Receipts to-day, 500 head, making Al ,991
for the week, against 46,l57 for last week. There
was q good inquiry and the feeling was firm. Com
mon TO extra steers, SO 75614; stoc<ers and feed
ers, 50 50lg4 40 cows, heifers and bulls, 81 500
so; Texas steers, SO 5015.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000, making 174,7S0 for the
week. Prices were steady and strong. Common,
So 1908 So; strictly prime, 81 40@4 As; light
weights, SO 95@4 15; bulk of heavy hogs, 81 200
4 35.
Sheep-This week receipts amount to about 50,-
500 head which is u 900 less than for last week.
The market quiet and steady at 81 5094 80
lambs.
Recepts-Cattle, soo calves, 100; hogs. 10000;
sheen
The morning call., 1895-03-03

s:i5A Newark, Centerville, San Jose.
FELTON,. Boulder Creek, Santa
Cruz and Way Stations. S.. 5
s2sI5P Newark, Centerville, San Jose.
New Almaden, FELTON,, Boul-
der Greek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations. sII
9:loP Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos. o
tIi:aoP Hunters Train for Newark,
AlvisO, San Jose, Los Gatos
and Wov 8tations &c
The morning call., 1895-03-03
OCEAN STEAAiERS.

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-03-03

--1SENe = Il,On1 liz ~, loFt ARRIVE
7:00A Atlantic Express, Ogden & East 6:45A
7:oOA Benicia. Vacaville Runsey,
Sacramento and Redding,
via Davis. ris.................... 7:15P
Santa Rosa ........s...... 6:I5P
S:3OA Niles, San Jose Stockton,
lone, Sacramento, Marys-
vile. Red Bluff and HOrose 4:I5P
s:30A Peters and Milton ......... N7.I5P
s9:00A Sunset Limited" Vcstibuled
Train through to New
Orleans ......:.............. t1:45r
D;O0A New Orleans Express ARay-
mond, Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles. Demng, I'll Paso,
New Orleans and East. S:45P
9:OOA Martinez and Stockton IOsz5A
LOOP Niles, San Jose and Livermore aS:95A
.:..... Mics, San Jose and Livcr1nore t1I:15A
"I:OOP Sacramento River Steamers . ~O:GOP
tl:3OP Martinez and Way Stations t7:45P
4;OOP Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo,
Napa, Calistoga, EI Verano
and Santa Rosa ....,,....... 0:I6A
4'OOP Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland,
Knights Landing. Marysville,
Oroville and Sacramento -. lO:45A
a;SOP Niles, San Jose, Livermore,
and Stockton ............. 7.I5P
o:OOP Los Angeles Express, Fresno,
Bakersfield. Santa Barbara
and Los Angeles ......... lO.45A
O:OOP Santa Fe Route Atlantic Ex-
press for Mojaye and East. lO:45A
O:VOP European Mall Ogden East 9:45A
0:OOP Haywarls Niles and San Jose 7:43A
@z;ooP Vallejo. jo........................ t7s45P
8sOOr Oregon Express. Sacramento,
Marysville Redding, Port
land, Puget Sound and East IO:45A
The morning call., 1895-03-03

COAST DIVISION (Third { Townsend Sts.5
CASA San Jose, New Aimaden and
Way Stations. I;45P
S;A5A San Jose, Tres Pinos Santa
Cruz, Pacific Grove Paso Ro-
bles, San Luis 0bispo and
Principal Way Stations.. 7:O5P
lO;4OA San Jose and Way Stations 5:O6P
il;40A Palo Alto and Way Stations 3:3OP
z'ZOP San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos,
Santa Cruz, Salinas Mon
terey and Pacific Grove 49, SlO.4OA
"3:a0P San Jose and Principal Way
Stations s...................... 9:47A
-4:2JP Palo Alto and Way Stations. %S:O6A
o:iOP San Jose and Way Stations. s9:4SA
6:3OP Palo Alto and Way Stations B:35A
til:i5P Pao Alto and Principal Way
Stations. s................... t7:3sP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30

KANSAS o l. SUPPLY.


II II Found In Abundant Quantities In
Many Counties hut None ~ shipped.
Topeka, Kan, May est is prob
ably known by this time to all we'll.
informed people in this state that Kan.
sas possesses supply Of crude oil as
good in quality, as accessible and
almost as extensive as that of Ohio
and Indiana The oil Is found in
abundant quantities in number OF
counties in the southeast, and the
land is dotted for miles with
wells capable Of producing at once
u great supply Of the marketable oil
and contributing thereby much to the
wealth Of the state. Yet these oil de-
posits are neglected, and not car
load is being shipped. The Kansas oil
men charge that the railroads are dis
eliminating against them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
HIS STORY SPOILED.


~
aAs Hepor'et VA Cestiss Along Nicely
..u Wv" '"' "o''o' Spo.'
ne iunn,es, experience 1 ever haa
WIN iuna'ic' sa'a = newspaper man
Sccviu,nE W inc nu'laio Express was
'scA Jones experience ra'her 'han
line' was working ior .ne hearse
, ~, , anu saea was on inc M'cfophone'
we oo'n MA oeen sent OUT 70 the state
asylum on rores' avenue on some COM
,nonpiace assignment aha, ai.er we
nnu wv VIM we wan'e"' VT. granger
oi'ereu W show us 'nrough 'he ouiid-
,nss' ~ one .. 'hc waras' the DOCTOR
n"vinK ,ei. w lor moment we were
"p'roacneu ny W. eminentiy respect
sp'e' nluule'agea gentleman OF evi-
aehe ih'el'eehce, who' aiter quietly IN
forming us 'nat nc was un]ustly con-
nneo' proceed 10 say; w course gen.
.lemen' ! know 'nas every maaman
oe''eses n'mscii 70 W sane cus listen
W , my story oelore you Judge
ing man . manner maze an impress
sion Oh oo'n OF u.s. ou' l mao run across
very cunning luna.ics oeiore' 'ac9'
nv" pecame Interested ~ once.
!. in . eMicropnoho was pre1'y sensational
IN 'nose aays'' iei' inc iunatic Tell
a ,ns .auA p,aasi ,,s 'aie o. Iamliy per
'eou'io' anu wa'Ac'. away W JOIN Ut.
, u.ans.l' We 'o'a !, Vur 'oar .,
~ "n ..,, ol ,ne WY DUCK 'oun"
W., .nn.a'e s, ~, 'aiA'ns awuy ana Jack
, , 4, no'cs iAe u eosr. s'enograpnsr
oouiu near solho y, 'ne o,a gen'ie,
n'an y sea.eliehts' aud certainty ne toid
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
couar COULDN'T MOVE HIM.
9x.Dsputy Collector Of internal
Revenue Murphy. Who Guarded
His Records, Speaks in Praise 1t
paine's Celery COMPOUND.

1
Ex-collector Of internal revenue
Thomas z. Murphy Of Maine. who
was brought into prominence all over
the country during President Cleve-
lands first administration by refusing
to allow certain civil officials to per.
use bis records, heartily indorses
Paine's celery compound.
Mr.. Murphy is keen observer.
He is q writer Of no mean ability,
has been employed as editor and
editorial writer on several papers, Is
recognized throughout Maine as
forcible and convincing speaker, and
is.universally liked. At present he
represents big Boston house on the
road, where bis warm geniality
makes him welcome to every hotel
and railway train.
In the smoking compartment Of a
parlor car last week he was praising
Paine's celery compound to fellow
passenger. The person to whom he
addressed bis conversation had been
laid up with the grip. The malady
left him in bad way, a sort Of de-
preston Of spirits and a disinclina-
ton for business.
81 fell the same way" said Mr..
Murphy. "After wrestling week
with the grip it left me depressed
and weak. One flight Of stairs was
enough to make me puff and wheeze
like like leaky bellows. A mile
walk would almost floor me. Head.
aches began the moment got out Of
bed, and felt about as mean as any
one could for the whole day. Hear
ing 80 much about Paines celery COM
pound made up my mind to try it,
and I'll tell you how it worked. 1t
was like close applications Of soothing
lotions to q scorched finger. After a
few doses found that on retiring |
soon droppedinto sound, refreshing
sleep. In less than a week was N.Y.
self again. My eyes, which are none
too strong at their best, but which
burned and ached till began taking
Paine's celery compound, assumed
their normal condition and really
seemed stronger than before the grip
marked ME for a victim. can walk
live miles now and feel none the worse
Tor it.
my wife and boy are taking Paine's
celery compound this spring"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30

hr,,,,h, ali NJ. .or,,,,,. n...o..,,u.
Nth him If. or,ns "va H,s ""a.
Annr, n,hor ,,,in,,. ."'h.a 40 s ,s."
hamhoo . sn,.,r '" "nI . ~ NV" ~. m w. =
c..oonu, ma,,,na w,,h ,,h,ah !, mada
a SOW, ~, s";i s.. Wv" ,n T ~, $50, ,,o
lnat,rv .hnr, ,rrs,in, - ,,,o,, '" ar Az, ~
tha a,'van,h ,a ,,,",'. , W ~. w., va
,radsr ,,h,"h ,,a. ,.';,,, p'e ,o,s " ~
,oro ia i,,,,,a,, ,,,h n :, ''s,.'.i -, wn,",
r;l.r,ms Th",, ,,,.,', = , , ~. '. ~,
ToSaa a,.l ~ .oon ,n.n"''aa INV, w so w."
dow" omonr ,na,n '"a Thsr NOD ''s o,,e
on", oual,,y ,hsy la, vo,, o, """ y o ~
ssrsd rn ov.s,,or tony 's' ''' "''"' ""'
"Woll Il I ,y.ra "a ,.,, 90, MI IL.
.dvsn,'ros M, y, VI ,,,,,a s .S'', =" wv
wont thronrh ro y ,vo"ld '' n"' , %"u
r,s u. ,.,,,a 'I Wv "oua WV. "os '"aa .,,
ths sun yos .h,r,nr I iw" ANY, anS MAN., uM,.
we dr,ftsd ohou, ,hs ,vor,,l snn u 'I,s
always turning nm to Is"n rs S ,r"m "p'
Am All tho tina ho,,,asan w. n ,,vn
lost ,ivht n NV nnrnoso ,S r
dream ~ sholto a. p;nh, hrnS.ad
times have Li,,ed bsm IN mn s,aon
a. last howaver soma ,hr.o ~ tonr
Years ago wa found oursslvss IN rnr.
land. Ind m rrsat d,f,,cnltv IN ert.
inc WHARF Sho,to lIved ard I 60, ~
wort N dis.ovsr ,vho,hor h" had ' sso,'
,xed ths treasure W. - hs ~ III, III" w.. 'si -
m.ds tr,srds ,s,,h so,n. AVA s ,,,h' ao,,,s
lslr NJ rsm. M n.,n s.' ~, ".Is S".~
want n cat anyone siso IN . ho,a N
I soon sornd M hs st,,, ha /" ,hs ,"w ua
sIa Then I triad " es, ~ HIM IN ~, 's ",
-.v., hut h. 49, rrst.r s,r snd hod
.,w.v. .wo n.,,sf.h..r. I..,dos h,s
.nr. 80 IL. Eh,.s,,'.ns. ~ ,'na.S o,a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
70 THOSE IN THE VALLEY.

Not to The world- crowned heroea
M, ~ ~. ~ W r ~ . ,, pa's.,
y,.' ~ ~, az .s v.e, "n .na , psaou.
M, - ~. 'n.vusa VIZ 'vsvu, uA'
u,' " ~ NV "ny ,.s.' .'sa"' M.
usn, S' .L po"o. " s'auuon y, o''sns'
~ 49, w .nV'e wnoln w. 'a. ., 'ne''S'
"o"" ''"E sung 'o-"'sn'
But to tboss who toll In the valley
Afar from the hills NJ neaee,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30

aAtiafactofy 70 Mary Blake, and shs :,
once left the family, not In : quarrel.
some mood. but with determined or
that brooked no appeal. Girl after girl
succeeded her, but they only made her
loss more apparent by contrast. Mr..
Munson mourned the hour when he
took legal view Of the accident. On
80 many slight links hangs the chain
Of consequences.
One day Mary Munson sought her
mother.
There's lady In the parlor to see
YOU" she said, with sparkling eyes.
"Who is she?" asked Mrs. Munson.
Her daughter was laughing, but would
not tell. Mrs. Munson went into the
parlor with = company smile on her
face.
"Grsciousl Mary Blakei Il 1t possi.
ble7"
The funny-looking object that she
was almost made Mrs. Munson laugh
too. She was dressed In cheap blue
MORE silk, wore . feather bedecked
hat, and IN imitation seal cost Her
pudgy hands were crowded into yellow
kid gloves
II wouldn't have known you," said
Mrs. Munson. "You look 70 Ane."
"Yes'm, an it, time. Them's the
first pair Of kid gloves l ever had on,
an me workin' and savin' all me llfe."
"They built monument In New Or
leans to woman who never wore .
pair Of kid gloves" said Mrs. Munson,
gently.
"I'd rsyther DO here than atop Of any
monnymuut," said Mary, who had her
own ideas Of mortuary art I'm enjoy.
In life an goin' to the theayter every
night, an I'm never soilin' me hands
with work"
There's one comfort" said Mrs.
Munson, when her caller had left, "at
the rapid pace she is going. Marys
damage fund won't last forever and
she may get back her senses and her
usefulness when II is gone"
It Is this hope that sustains the fam.
lily under the trials Of burned biscuits,
soggy bread and general misrule, when
Mr. Munson Is heard to remark, mourn
fully, that he wishes he had left well
enough alone. Mrs. NJ. l.. Rayne, III
Detroit Free Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
GOT THEIR PAY.
Bank Examiner freldenthal's DsputieI
Are Given Their Back SaIarles.

Bank Examiner freldenthal's Deputies
Are Given Their Back Salaries.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 95.-Auditor OF
State Cole to-day issued warrants for
the back pay and expense accounts
Of the deputies and other employees
in the Office Of State Bank Commits.
sioner Breidenthal and for the expense
accounts Of the commissioner. The
salary Of the latter will DO held up,
pending settlement Of the controversy
between Breidenthal and Jobes for tho
Office. He was compelled to issue tho
warrants or 70 into the supreme court
and show cause why he refused. He
found that he had no right to withhold
the warrants
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
NO FIGHT PERMITTED.

Gov Morrill, Takes Radical Steps to Pre-.
vent the Dlxon-Gardner Meeting.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 25-Sher-
If Rothenberger has received . letter
from Gov. Morrill, with explicit in.
structions to prevent the Dixon Gard.
ner prize 6ght proposed to bs held IN
the southern part Of Leavenworth
county next Sunday. The sheriff says
he will have large force Of deputies
on the scene to prevent the contest q
all hazardA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30

'Aongs-10r that was mis- nalne-wu.
. fine boatmsn, and owned big, roomy
canoe Of his own. When | found that
he was devoted to me and would dc
anything to serve mo, saw my chance
Of escape. talked 1t over with him
He was to bring his boat on u certain
night 10 an old wharf which was never
guarded, and there he was to pick me
up. gave him directions to have sew
eral gourds Of water and a lot Of vans,
cocosnuts and sweet potatoes
''lle was staunch and true. was little
Tonga. No man ever had a more faith
flil mate. At the night named he had
his boat at the wharf. As it Glanced,
however, there was one Of the convict
guard down therc--a vile I'nthnn who
had never missed n chance Of In.
sulting and injuring me. had
slwsys vowed vengeance, and now
] had my chance. was us II
fate had placed HIN In my way that |
might psy my debt before ! left the
island. lie stood on the bank with his
back TO me and his carbine on his
shoulder. looked about for stone to
beat out bis brains with, but none
could see. Then II queer thought
came Into my head and showed me
where could lay my hand on weap-
on. | sat down In tho darkness and un-
strapped my wooden leg. With three
long hops was on him He put his
csrbine to his shoulder, but struck
him full and knocked the whole front
Of his skull In. You can see tho split
IN the wood now where | hit him. We
both went down together, for could
not keep my balance, but when got
up found him still lyiag quiet enough.
! made for the boat and in on hour we
were well out ut sca. Tonga had
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
HOW sn oppINo WOMEN LUNCH.

Evsryth Ing Goes That Tastes Good and
Dyspepsia II the General Penalty.
II suppose no man ought TO complain
Of what puts money In his pocket, /" re-
marked a well-known doctor the other
day, says New York Herald wrlterI
"and therefore II 10 not q matter that I
am going to move heaven and earth TO
reform, but at the same time l don't
mind giving anybody the benefit Of my
opinion that the lunch parlors that
have sprung up In the shopping dis
tricts have been productive Of much
dyspepsia among women, especially
that class whom might call chronic
shoppers But that such Is the case d
Of course purely the fault Of the won.
en- themselves, who persist In gorging
themselves on pies and cakes and mer-
ingues and creams and puffs, and ell
manner Of connections that are pre-
pared with an eye single to their CO.
pacity for tickling the palate, without
regard to their digestive qualities.
ut Is a fact which has brought many
dollars TO my pocket that when 1t comes
to ordering what they call light lunch,
most women will order the very things
that they ought most to avoid. Instead
Of the plain and wholesome they will
choose the variegated and bilious.
They are much worse sinners than men
In this respect. Where q man would
take o ham or tongue sandwich, .
woman, nine times out OF ten, would
select, by way Of starter, a cream
puff or tart, or some indigestible COM
pound with q 'highfalutin' name.
Though at home they feed with some
regard to the eternal fitness Of things,
when on these luncheon orgies, as
call them, women seem TO abandon
themselves to reckless desire to crafty
their tastes, utterly regardless Of the
pains and penalties which II entails on
their stomachs. Everything goes
sweet and sour viands, hot and cold
fluids, light and solid compounds, with
out any regard to natural order and
precedence.
"There Is something coming, too, that
ID going to make matters worse. That
Is the rapid transit lunch for women
In the shopping district, as we have 1t |
In the downtown business districts for
men. Then, when women have simply
10 stretch out their hands to get what
'ver tempts their nppctites most, and
n on atmosphere where fast feeding Is
contagious, many will soon fall to won
lering what makes them SO cross and
irritable, and their husbands will be
'aclsing their brains for excuses for
'taying out late more frequently. But
Is doctor with keen appreciation Of
he good things that money will buy,
he prospect Is one that can at least
'egard with philosophical resignation"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30

TOPEKA, Kun. May 25.-Thc Episco.
pal convention to elect successor to
the late Bishop Thomas, Of the Kansas
diocese, will be held in Topeka next
week. Scventy-fve delegates, divided
between the laymen and clergy, will
compose the convention. Bishop
Spaulding, Of Colorado, will open
the convention with u sermon at 10
o'clock on Tuesday morning. Bishop
Tuttle, Of Missouri, and Bishop Gil-
bert, Of Minnesota, will also be in at
tendance,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
.s~.. s.~s..o~ vs,ssy.

ArcHIsoS, Kan, May e5.-The jury
In the case Of James Mutt, charged
with shooting and attempting to kill
Mrs Jesse Psyton, returned verdict
Of guilty Is charged. Mutt is noted
for his connection with the Duke trag-
edy In Pennsylvania.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
A SPOILED DOMESTIC.
Mr.. Munson Wishes He Had Let
Well Enough Alone.

famlileB VINO are entlrely dependent
on one person are to be pitied, because
the time inevitably comes when that
prop fails, or Is removed, and the struc-
ture that 1t supported tumbles into
ruin. Such cases are observable every
where, and the situation Is at times
pathetic, at times humorous. The
present incident belongs to the latter
class.
Mary Blake was domestic In fam
lily where she had lived more years
than she had fingers on both hands,
and she was as much an integral part
Of that family as the head Of it, Mr..
Munson. The one hope Of these good
people was that Mary Blake would never
either die or resign. One horn Of the
dilemma would have been as serious to
them as the other.
She was q model domestic In every
way, cook that would have put to
shame the greatest chef In the country
with her well-seasoned dishes an ex.
cellent lauudress and when there was
sickness. a capable nurse. Added to
these rare Qualities was that Of a con.
tented mind and a fairly GOOD temper
A little stolid, perhaps, and, fond Of her
own way. which was such n mood one
that II needed no interference
This was the aggregate of Mary
Blake's virtues and the Munsons de.
pended upon her to sucb an extent
that II really seemed as II ,nv member
of the family could have been spared
with less friction 10 itsrunn,no Gear
That cbild who omondsd hor n,rhtlv
nravor Inv addiuo the sent,msu, ,an1
tbine he tbs Litchar tha narlor md
the Glow :" rot,t,oned hottor thar shs
Lna,y Wthor. ara a hvrdrod rooms
IL = horso Nv or,', two ,ha i,,.,hon t.
tho most ;,nror,cr. toctor IN .hs wall
ioino ~ tho family II IL Tho hsort =,
tho domestic svstsm and its lifs.o,v.
inc arteries reach through narlor and
rrest chamber with reviyifyinu in0u.
ence. And tbe goddess of the shrine IA
the plain. hard.workinp woman who
views heaven and earth through the
hack door
Morv n,al.-sha ,yas us,o,,v BALLAD
nv hcr mi name to distinguish her
from Mary Munson. the daughter Of
the familv-was as much attached to
the people she had lived with SO many
Years ns Is nosslble for those who ara
neither Kim nor kin to their emnlov.
crs II was her nature to he loval
bard.working patient and steady The
only reason She was not working for .
husband and family Of her own was on
account of strong dislike she had to
men. She tolerated Mr.. Munson, but
had no special liking for him. And she
was that treasure In the family. a
'.Oirl" without followers
Ono morning Mary plalke CANA IN
,riof sho won, ont ths bacL wav with
! n;t,hor l., ~ h,nd wall,.d h,ooL
~ two ON nm s-rand nj n ne,obhorino
,roosrr s,nra md returr,rc TAI an a
1sfsctive Sidewalk where sbs law hair. |
.ss da,ad ma hnr, Same ono torrd
,or tslsnhorsd tor an ambr,arcs And |
4. w. pasn,sS 80. hosn,.aI ,rh.-s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
ARGUED WITH PISTOLS.
Husband and Wife Ut Atchison Are shst
During . Quarrel.

nuAoSnu anu WIG ~ AtchieOn Are bheo
During . Quarrel
ATcHIsoN, Kan, May sa = Frank
Hull, Central branch engineer, was
shot through the leg by his wife
Thursday night, the result Of pro.
tracted family row. Mrs Hull ia
also shot through the abdomen.
The parties will not tell any.
thing, and one story is that Hull
returned his wife's fire and shot
her, and another is that she shot her.
self, thinking she had fatally wound.
ed her husband. Hull took his train
out yesterday morning before tho
facts were learned. Mrs. HILLS condi.
ton IA critical
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30

LIBERTY, Mo. May a5-The Odd Eel.
lows orphans homo recently estab.
lished here by the grand lodge Of Mis-
souri, was dedicated yesterday,
with thousands Of Missouri odd fellows
and great many Kansas members ip
attendance. The occasion was slio
regarded BY the country people oi'clsy
aud adjoining counties as picnic day
and they arrived early in full force
Regular and special train we're Ill
crowded with visitors