davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
Used CONNECTION.
oN'r GET THE POST YESTERDAY
d Missed All of the Following Live
News Stories:

lERICAN CONSUL. GENERAL WILL
1AMS made two requests OF Weyler for
formation as to Walter Dygardts case.
ut had no answer.
AIN PROPOSES to give United States
arning to keep hands of OF Cuba Us
son as President Cleveland sends a
,essage to congress giving losses OF
mericans by hostilities.
EYLI2R is distracted by failure OF mill
Try operations. commission of outrages
y his followers and political matters.
ANISH REPORTS OF the burning of
own by the insurgents
CUBAN aide writes of the operations Of
omez.
AIN DIS-LAIMS any responsibility for
ae utterances OF I1l Epoca, the minis
,rial organ.
MOON TIMES, government organ.
arms Kruger iIiat he must act accord-
,g to England's dictates or assistance
nh bc given the Uitlanders: the burgii-
RS continue preparations to fight,
dBASSADoR BAYARD in public
peech rather defiant of congressional
ensure.
RuDINI, the italian premier. reported
o be hostile to the triple alliance, says
&c is a firm friend.
RANCE AND ENGLAND may satisfac-
oriiy arrange their Egyptian difficulties,
tut French cruisers will be kept close at
lome.
IRKS have murdered more Christians
Il Crete and II is feared another massa-
ire is presaged.
EAREUL SUFFERING has been caused
~ climatic disturbances In the antipodes.
ASSENGER AGENT LeBEAUME says
he Cotton Belt railway reports Indicate
Texas will raise big cotton crop next
ieason.
MOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION land
nd insurgent governments archives re-
ported taken; Venezuela wants United
States to recognize Cuba.
BOY POISONED HIS FATHER; coffee
Unloading at Mobile; General s. d. Leo
viii deliver the address ut the unwilling
Of this Jeff Davis monument; cotton mills
started at Rome. Ca: a negro and q
white man killed by dynamite.
$50. 900 ROBBERY at Chicago; peculiar
suit filed by a st. Paul woman.
HREE MBxICANS KILLED In q wage
riot; date for cars coronation; Japn-
nose repulsed rebels.
iNoPSES of decisions handed down By
the supreme court.
ITIZENS OF DICKINSON making ar-,s
engagements to entertain delegates to tho
coast country convention.
I'VE FRAME BUILDINGS burned AZ
Big Springs.
You won't get all the news unless
you get The Houston Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
TILE PYTnIAN CLUE.

The committee on the establishment Of a
Pythian club held a meeting last night in
the Pythian Castle in the Fifth ward. The
sentiment of majority of the committee
was IN favor of the establishment OF the
club and the committees from the various
Pythan lodges will so report back. Wheth.
err or not the club Will be established will
now depend unon the lodges OF the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
,,,,,,ppAI- or p J. WILLIAMS.

The funeral of E. j. Williams whose
doatb was mentioned I'm Yesterdays Post,
viii take place this afternoon at o'clock
rro,, ,be undertaking parlors OF Messrs.
poss q Wright under the direction OF
nick bowling Camp, United Confederate
~ eNeS" Williams. as he was generally
known. was a good Confederate soldief,
and although he was NOT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

any camp, Commander Schillng requests
all members of Dick Downing camp 10 as-
semble at $3.50 o'clock at the place above
designated to pay their last tribute of
respect to dead comrade-in-arms.
Commander Schilling requests every
member to attend the funeral who can
possibly do So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

nd unanimously ana enthusiast ically de-
aurees well displayed at the Chicago Cot
IN states Exposition. Plans were made,
" the collection of n fine exhibit Of Ala
hma's products for the Chicago fair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25


be county court yesterday the fol-
business was transacted, Hon.
Il. Tod presiding:
il H. Webb VS.. y. T. Philips: plain
3s W. C. Stonobreker, r. Phillips
III. A. Clark sustained; plaintiff
= n leave to file amended supple
petition: DEFENDANTS general DE-
i and first. second and fourth spe-
Ictpiicn overruled; third exception
Bryant VS.. C. W. Rlddick; judg-
iof plaintiff for the amount sued
,ftndant excerpts.
Converse by next friend vs.. A. g.
4 Az Judgment for plaintift Tor
~ fued for costs adjudged against
/, Converse by next friend vs.. A.
sn ct all Judgment for plaintiff.
Thompson Vs. Jonathan Harris,
oyerruled to which plaintiff eX-
eaatlnued by plaintiff,
sie docket
u Of E. II. and r. o. soften.
Levy Heidensfelder appointed
~ VI Auc NHi4AH VI INC Illliltl - Nfs
Z. 0. scheip bond fixed at 5000
Rlrlieks, 3. Parker, +. b. n.
pen, appraiser.
SUITS FILED YESTERDAY.
following suits were filed yesterday
sfce of j r Waties, clerk of the
sA judicial district court:
r Day VS., Paul Weber. ct al; su.t
Of 1865.
Griffin V, Galveston and Hous-
9slment company ct al; suit u
NW.N, tho difference between
and amount realized by sale OF
under foreclosure and for dam
l,the sum of 5000.
lahe Steven SON VS.. Emanuel Stew
suit for divorce.
|IlCE MAHONEY'S COURT.
Giroux, abusive language; s. ana
4 keiser abusive language; ST
JUSTICE HuSSEY'S COURT.
hentz, pursuing the occupation OF
| Go.
Burnett vs.. the Texas and New
u, n,auway company; judgment for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

The, spring and summer opening of A.
Westheimer & Co. at No. 1919 Texas ave
yesterday and a large number of ladies'
called during the day. The place was
made very inviting. the interior being
beautifully decorated with ferns and hot
mouse plants and the Accommodations la
dies courteously showed the many pat
terms Tor spring and summer hoadwear.
Easter honnets are very attractive and
the many pretty styles OF hats shown at =
tracted the attention Of those who calico
"A profuslon of pretty ribbons. entwined
with flowers upon beautiful shapes gave
patterns In many designs. II IL one of the
best appointed exclusively millinery es-
Establishments in Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
DRS. BELTS & BELTS,
~ st. Charles Street, New Orleans La
Physicians and Surgeons

ioiilE, flliuItt-
aged and old, sin
gle or married
men, and all who
suffer with LOST
NJ AN HOOD. Ner-
V o 4 Debility,
s p g rmatorrhea.
Seminal losses,
Sexual Decay.
Failing Memory.
weak eyes, Stunt
ed Development.
Lack of Energy.
| m p o = e rished
Blood. Pimples.
Impediments to
Marriage: ais o
Blood and Shin,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Bald heads. See Danderine, tho most
wonderful discovery of modern science.
For sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

Does your head itch? You have para
site disease OF the scalp. Danderine win
cure you. All druggista
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

ing, Bone Pains, Sweliings Sore Throat,
Ulcers. Effects OF Mercury, Kidney and
Bladder Troubles, Weak Back. Burning
Urine Incontnence, Gonorrhea, elect,
Stricture-receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure for life. Both sex
es treated eonhdentially and privately.
Rupture cured by our new methods. Send
for circular.
DRs.. BETS & BETS,
IS (New No 2iD st. Charles Street
New Orleans La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS.
Our engraving department IL complete.
j. j. Pastoriza, Printing and I.ithograph.
Ing Company, Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

sllcE MAHONEY's COURT.
Giroux, abusive language; s. ana
"a 4, keiser, abusive language; s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.


Seven Hundred st. Louis Families Supplied
with Necessities IN One Day.
ST. Louis. June S.-The work of allie
waiting the distress of the victims of
the storm Is being continued with I'M
aIated energy and nearly 700 families,
containing from four to ten people
each, were supplied with the neces-
saries of life yesterday. The house of
delegates passed Till appropriating
500, 900 for the relief Of the tornado
sufferers with but one dissenting vote.
The Merchants exchange relief com.
mittee, the Business Mems league the
Commercial club and many other or.
CARNATIONS representative OF the bust
ness interests of st. Louis, concur in
the announcements heretofore made
that St Louis does not need
to appeal for outside aid, and can
take care of everybody in st. Louis
who has suffered from the tornado of
last week. 1t might be well to add,
however, that, while wishing this to
be understood, the St Louis relief
committee will receive and disburse
any contributions which people out
side may send.
The following corrected list OF casu-
alties at East St. Louis has been given
out; Identified dead, 90; unidentified,
2; missing, 26; fatally injured, 7; total,
1874
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
REpUDlArEs INDEBTEDNESS.



The lily Of Pratt, Kan Refuses to Pay In
teresk on Bonds.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 8. The town Of
Pratt has repudiated It's bonded in
debtedness The city council has in
structed the city treasurer not to pay
any more interest coupons of the city's
bonded Indebtedness Pratt carries a
bonded debt Of $751; 900, and the mayor
and council have come to the conclu-
sion that they might just as well turn
the real estate over to the bond hold
ers. All kinds Of property have suffered
great decrease in value during the
past few years, and Investments in real
estate are bringing but little, II any,
returns The city administration con.
cludes that It is next to impossible for
the owners Of real estate to ever pay
the bonded indebtedness, as at the
present time 1t Is impossible for them
TO pay the interest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
PROSPEROUS SOCIETIES.


seventh Anniversary Meeting Of the Coo.
grrgstI0nml nnms Missions.
New HAVEN. Conn.,, June a-The
seventh anniversary meeting OF the
secretaries and superiniendents Of The
Congregational home Missionary so.
ciety sndit three associate societies,
the \ Education society, the Church
Building society snd the Sunday
school Publishing society, began last
evening. The number Of missionary
laborers In the service Of the society
last year, together with those en-
gagged In experimenting the work, was
reported a. 2,v3S, Of whome l,345 were
under comm ission at the date OF the
last report, and SOB have been ap.
appointed since. The number OF Sun
day school and Bible class scholars Is
not far from 1856. 342 The organization
Of al new schools is reported, and the
number under tho special care OF
missionaries is 2,4S3 The society
began the year with a net
debt Of 1882, 140 The receipts during
the year from contributions, leeacies
and other sources were 1888, 500. 80, and
the suxliaries raised and expended
$3.50. s4l. 90, making the total income
for the year, including sll,O7O. 4S cash
In hand for drafts payable on the first
Of the year, S7sS,6lS38.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
WILL. oyEaMYEe WIN :



IN sh~ NssIsnAl Convention
Topeka. Kan, June a-Ths Kansas
democracy will assemble in convention
this afternoon for the election Of 20
delegates to Chicago, six at large and
two from each Of the seven congress.
sional districts 1t Is pretty well Set
tied that ex-senator John Martin, Of
Topeka, will head the list Of delegates
at-lsrge. There is practically no oppo-
sition TO him, and about 10 counties
have instructed for him. 1t Is under.
stood that Senator Martin Is favorable
to Chairman Frank Bacon, OF Chsnute;
J. H. Atwood. Of Leavenworth, and
James McKinstry, Of Hutchinson,
for delegates at large, and as
there is no opposition to them they
probably will be elected. There is q
Aght OH David Overmyer, Of Topeka,
but it is believed that his forces will
be able to carry him through. Martin
is for him, which, in this particular
case, means great deal. Thirty
counties have instructed for Overmyer.
Martin and the other silver leaders
have consented that an administration
man may have place on the delega-
tion-at-large, and from what can be
learned, they favor James N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
DEATH HIS PORTION.

Ed Perry VIII Hang for Numbering the
sawyer Family Near Ava, NO.
AVA, Mo-, June 8 The trial Of Ed
W. Perry for the murder Of the Sawyer
family came up at the special term Of
the circuit court Yesterday. The evil
deuce introduced by the state was sue
stantially the same as Perry's confess
sion. 1t was impossible Tor the attor-
neys for the defense to proluce any
evidence to rebut the states Testimony;
in fact Perry was willing to plead
guilty and did not try to make a hgnt.
The case was given to the jury at s:45
o'clock and In 20 minutes they re-
turned verdict of guilty OF murder
in the first degree, the penalty Of
which Is death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



KANSAS CITY, June Seattle Receipts,
1895: calves, 31i market steady to strong;
shipping and dressed beef steers, $500 "a 90;
Texas and Indian steers $2.6O42 80; cows and
heifers. e OO@3s, stockers and feeders, r. 10
@Sd5 Hogs-Receipts, 1914; market steady
at sL5O@sO9h. Sheep-Receipts, 1884. market
strong: sheep, s2OJ@40Oi lambs, s42505OO.
Horses Receipts, 81 market very dull.
ST LOUIS June 3.-Cattle-Receipts 5000
market steady native steers, 3iOaA25;
stockers and feeders, 49, s5 J3SO, Texas steers,
$3.50 36l Texa, COWS, $2 OOG2SO Hogs-Re-
cepts, 1000 market &c higher light $3.50 3i5;
mixed, s,.75(DSoO heavy, s27aGalO Sheep
Receipts, 5000; market steady.
CHICAGO, June Seattle Receipts, $500:
best cattle steady; others dull and lower; fair
to best beeves, SSS01L3, stockers and feed
ers, $500 800 mixed cows and bulls, a. IS
@s.l5, Hogs Receipts, 1900; market general-
" higher rough packing, s2.75a29o; mixed and
butchers. 300 S3) heavy packing and ship
ping, 1906 $40, pigs. Ss5Ot3iO. sheep-Re
ceipts, 1901 market steady to strong ma
tive, Slbdai0; Texas, t3 10 "a 50; lambs, $3.50
W6l5
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
A MEMORABLE OCCASION.
Alumni Day at Missouri state Universally
Address bv Congressman atrOh

Alumni Day at Missouri state Univrraity-
Address bv Congressman atrOh.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, June a-Yestsrday
was alumni day at the Missouri state
university. Distinguished alumni, rep
resenting nearly every class from the
first, Ut lS43, to the class of '9j, were
present At ten o'clock. in the univer-
sity auditorium, the annual address be-
fore the alumni association was deliv.
cred by Congressman Thomas Benton
Catron, Of Santa Fo, N. NJ. The
class Of 1860, in which Mr.. Catron gradu-
ated, was one Of the most remarkable
that ever went forth from Columbia.
Among its members were Senator
Stephen b. Elkins, Congressman John
I, Heard, Capt. Charles E. Leonard.
Judge j. c. Cravens, DR.. A, ]. Thomas
and r. G. Carter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04

ABILENE, Kan, June a-Judge James
Humphrey, Of Junction City, ex-rail.
road commissioner and until last Jan,
uary on the bench in this district, has
decided to locate ut Sedalia, Mo. His
family will follow soon. Mr.. Hum
phrey has just completed his work as
a lecturer at the state university. Mrs
Humphrey Is the author Of THE Squat
ter Sovereign"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
\ Missouri Publisher Dead.

CHILLIooTnE, Mo-, June "A. W.
Jacobs, who wrote under the nom de
plume Of "Jo Dill" died at his home
here this morning Of heart disease.
He had for long time made trade
editions Of country papers specially
and covered large portion Of the
state In his write-ups. A.t f"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
WILL BE NO SPLIT.


Mr.. Barrity Hopeful Of Fair Settlement
Of the Money Isaus.
CHICAGO, June 3-William M. Har-
rity, chairman Of the democratic ma
tional committee, who was here at.
tending the meeting Of the sub-com.
mittee looking after arrangements TOR
the convention, discussing the financial
prospects in the coming national con.
vention, said; frHaf
believe fairly amicable adjustment Of the
issue will be reached 1t is possible the free
silver element will have majority suflclently
large to control the convention. No, do not
look for split In fact, ON satisfied there
will DO none Democrats, as o general thing
recognize the right Of the majority to rule, and
they are willing TO accept the result
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
OFF FOR THE NORTH.
Prof. Dyche. Of Kansas, VIII Join Another
Polar Expedition.

Prof. Dyche. OF Kansas, VIII Join Another
Polar Expedition.
LAWRENCE, Kan, June S-Prof. L.
l.. Dyche, of Kansas university, who
so nearly reached the north pole when
on q trip to the Arctic regions last
summer, left yesterday for Seattle,
WASH, where he will join an expedi-
ton that is being fitted out at that
place TO 60 to Alaska. Prof. Dyche
gave 1t out that he was going only to
Alaska, and the Kansas university au-
thorities say that he will be back by
fall, but the report that the expedition
that is being fitted out at Seattle will
have three years supply of provisions
and clothing creates the belief that
Prof. Dyche will make an attempt to
reach the north pole before he returns
to this country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04

WASHINGTON, June g. -Judge Calder
head Is quite happy. The conference
committee has left the $4,000 for Fort
Riley in the sundry civil bill. 1t also
agreed to the $4,000 for the geological
survey, Sl75,OOo for the typographical
department, $4,000 for Missouri river
improvements at Atchison, and the
same for Leavenworth,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
A sPECK OF MUTlNY.


A Council RufY, Sergeant causes a slight
Commotlon on decoration Dav.
COUNCIL. BLUFFS, la,, June MEM
bers of the Dodge light guards and
the high school cadets were given a
taste Of real soldier life during Deco
ration day exercises. Elmer Mathers
Is sergeant Of the cadets and also a
member Of the guards. The guards
were out in response to orders from the
Acknowledgement of the state, but
Mathers elected to march with the ca.
diets When he appeared on the streets
his arrest was ordered as an offense
against military discipline. The ca
diets protected him with their guns.
The guards were ordered to fix bayo.
nets and arrest him at all hazards, and
Mathers was eventually captured and
locked up in the armory. He was re.
leased later.
Hawkins Bested BY Zelgler
SAN FRANCISCO, June by consist.
ent hard fighting, forcing the issue
throughout, Owen zeigler, Of Philadel-
phia, bested Dial Hawkins in the eighth
round Of their contest and got the de.
cision Of the referee and the purse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04

TOPEKA, Kan, June s. Senator
Daniel W, Voorhees,, of Indiana, has
promised to address the democratic
voters Of Kansas at Topeka June 49,
This speech will be the inauguration
of the democratic party's campaign in
this state. The address will be de.
voted to silver.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
KANSAS DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.


They Meet at Topeka and Elect Delegates
to the National Association.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 3-The State
Democratic Editorial association held
an adjourned meeting in this city yes.
terday afternoon and elected L. !. Pur-
cell, of the Lakin Index; John Sheri.
dan, of the Paola Spirit, and Lew Ste
venson, Of the Garden City Sentinel,
delegates to the National Editorial as
ISOLATION. President J. b. Fugate, of
the Newton Kansan, and Secretary
Frank Webster, of the Lawrence Ga
zctte, are ex-ofiicio members Of the
national association, and as such are
entitled to seats in the convent ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04

Seven Persons Drink Q Bottle Of
!, Port and Four May Pie.
A RENEGADE APACHE CHIEF KILLED.


CHICAGO, June 3.-Seven persons
drank from bottle Of poisoned port
wine last ni.rht In the house of Eva
Little, on South Clark street, and four
Of the number, it is expected. wll die
The bottle OF wine was left at the
house by a stranger. who snil another
stranger had given il to him TO deliver.
After handing in the bottle the man
disappeared and has not been seen
since. The police believe the poison
was meant for woman named Lang.
don. us the stranger who left It asked
II she was In, and said he had been
given note to her to deliver along
with the wine, but that he had lost the
note. 1t is thought IL man with whom
the Langdon woman lived short time
since had something to do with the
matter and the officers are looking for
him. An analysis Of the contents Of
the bottle showed large quantity Of
sulphate Of atrophine, there being
enough in the bottle to kill score Of
people.
A RENEGADE APACHE CHIEF KILLED.
DENVER, COL, June 3 ten. Wheaton
was notified yesterday that Massia,
the reneaade Apache chief, had been
slain in southern Utah by Indian
scouts Massia killed three scouts be.
fore he gave up the ghost. The pass
ing Of Massia will 10 hailed with de.
light by all the inhabitants of south.
ern Arizona and New Mexico, for he
was red-handed murderer, treacher-
GUS and powerful with the disorderly
element Of the San Carlos redskins.
He was one o! Geronimo's braves and
succeeded TO that old chiefs authority
among the renegades. His speciality
was attacking remote ranches, slaugh.
tering the white men and women, and
driving the cattle found over the Mex
lean border. He was captured with
Geronimo in 1889 and started for Yer.
non barracks, Florida, where, by order
Of the president, the band was to be
confined. At St. Louis, Massia escaped
from the train, and he was never re.
captured. 'A'.'l
A MAN FOUND MURDERED
CARRoLLToN, NO., June 3-Henry
Miles was killed at Dewitt, this county,
Monday night. Nothing was known
Of the murder until his body was
found lying In the road near his home
yesterday morning, with the top Of his
head torn of by load Of shot from a
shotgun. Miles had some trouble over
b threshing machine Monday, and 1t
may be this had some connection with
the murder. Miles killed man here
few years ago. but was cleared.
A FATAL QUARREL
CHICAGO, June "A quarrel occurred
In front Of the Illinois steel works at
Ashland avenue and Thirty-Second
street yesterday and two men were
shot They were J. Sexton, .aborer
at the works, will die;
Michael Martin, saloonkeeper, slight
chances of recovery. Martin was shot
by Sexton and the latter was shot by
Policeman Connolly.
DRAINED HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. June g. E. Cross,
q white man living near Camden, Ark,
yesterday killed his mother-in-law by
knocking her brains out with q hoe.
He then beat his wife and sister saw
ngely and escaped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
DESTROYED BY FLOODS.



TOPEKA, KAN, June 3.-The floods
throughout southeast Kansas during
the last four or five days have de-
stroyed thousands of acres of crops
Along the Marais des Cygnes river the
destruction has been widespread, and
hundreds of fields have been inundated.
Hundreds Of hogs and thousands. of
chickens have been drowned and for
80 miles their carcasses are strewn
along the banks Of the river. A de-
structive worm is creating havoc in
the wheat fields in southern Kansas,
where the crop is almost ready to har-
vest. The worm is an inch long and it
crawls upon the stalk and eats the
berry which is just now in the milk.
Many farms in Sumner, Cowley and
Kingman counties are ruined.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04

WASHINGTON, June S.-Ten years ago
yesterday President Cleveland was
married in the white house There
was no formal celebration OF the tin
wedding Yesterday. but Or. Sunder-
land, the minister who united the pair,
called and paid his congratulations TO
the president and Mrs. Cleveland, and
the members Of the cabinet did like.
wise. iilu-. y,