davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
FUNERiL or WILLIAM G. RUSSELL.

Boston Feb. l0-The funera! Of william u, III ~,
sell was held In the Arlington street Church s..
forenoon. the Rev. John Cuckson ofiic!auns ~
company assembled to do honor to his memo'' ~
composed OF many of the most prominent '"| val
the city The pa.lbearers were Clief Jus.iS ga ion
bridge a. Field. of the supreme Court !Son' Eliot
of Harvard A. 3 Wheeler 7. Jefferson I nohnS,,
Colonel Henry Lee Hgginson, LSw.s ,:len. Of IL
J. H. Warren George Putnam judge ALL r.roa e
Supreme Court: Colonel Henry lee, Georses 49,
Shattuck George $. Hale. q. Il. i'udsoh' "'
Williams ard DR. Harrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FACT TIME on THE BURLINGTON.

caIesburg H., Fco. 1o.-on the Chicago hu'hhs-
,on and Quincy road yesterday afternoon ne'"'en
hore and Mendoza a distance Of eighty niles WAS
made the fastest time ever recorded on 'ha' S!S-
,o,, heating even the mica minute record De
49,. 80" Tho same points several months ago Inc
mn oe VAS made by the Texas Flyer WITH iour
run "ahch l"f. here at 1904 O'Clock and arrived
.a "a ?. s.a,ion IN MENDOZA at 1920 Frank Buard
was s'' engineer. W. J. Main fireman ana SCOT ,Sd
80, Conductor The run a steady one. INC
pem 49, he,no uniformly maintained the whole dis
tance Four stops were made ayerasn r,,o Two
minutes each. which makes the ac'ual luil ,,,
and thirty seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
PENETRATION OF STEEL BARS
,jR. EDlsoN's EXPERIMENTS WITH THE RAYS
yEsrUHpAY-His PLAN FOR PHOTO
nRApNING \ nRAlN.


-rho,,s 4 E,,son worked ali day yesterday In
h,r laboratory at I.ewellyn Park. y. j. in attempts
- securo the proper degree OF vacuum In the
,ubes which are to be rsed In the hew meifod OF
nho,oqraphy. lie Will not try to photograph the
hro,n Of a man until he Is sure that ne haa de-
clded upon the proper vacuum lie VIII 'hahSe
b,s original plan for photosraphng the brain. and
wiI bove a spccal plate-hoder. two inches square.
which VII be placed in the mouth OF the subject
while the battery OF tubes VIII be placed on top
the subjects head. In this way there will be only
one thickness OF skull for the rays to 30 through
Mr. Ellison IS confident Of success. Yesterday he
secured some shadow photographs showing the
Y rays passing through steel bars half An inch
in thickness. he found that substituting steel
platcs for the aluminium ones in :he TUBES no rays
were developed, they being absorbed by the steel.
Mr. Edison says that. after making thorough eX-
perments in phoograph.ng the human brain. he
viii take up the question OF the effect of the rays
upon bacteria. He contends that the y rays will
retard the germinaton OF bac.lr. and he believes
that they will destroy them. He intends making
exhaustive series Of experiments on this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
rrAN AI.GI-STE EARRE.

Paris. Fob. iO-Jean Auguste Barre the as
tirrrlshcd French sculptor. IS dead.
loan Aususie Barre was tho son OF the well
known on ,rayor. Jean Jacques Barre. lie was Dor"
IN Paris. September - ISL and received instruction
from, his father and Cor5t. In 1881 he eNhip'''N
his first works Mt tho Salon. and these OF whl'h
several were executed IN collaboration WIN "'s
,,,,ro.r l-lther attracted much attention. VI Barre
.,..,., n sccor l-el,sr medal In 1884. one OF the
nrs, ,lns4 In 1870 and tie cross OF the Legion %
Honor IN iss. lie has exhibited treal NUM- 3 VI
Galll1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT.

: Letters poured IN hot and heavy upon the head
quarters OF the Committee Of Inves tigation at No.
143 West Forty-frst-st. yesterday. Following are
samples OF the comm InicatOns received:
Governor Morton's disposition of the petition
from the Committee OF Twenty-Five injury
to himself and party. The pursued by the
State Committee adds insult to injury. When A
candidate for the suffrage OF the people will accept
fraud an avenue to office IL Is time to stop and
consider. The time has come to separate the wheat
from the tares
ONE OF THE SIX HUNDRED
New-York, Feb 10. 1896
7 am native though not resident. Of New
York City. and am Interested in all that affects its
prosperity and good name AS Republican from
principle. heartily approve OF the efforts OF your
committee to purify the Republican organza ton In
New-York County and to take IT out of the control
OF the traders In politics who for their profit.
have made merchandise of the patriotism which
saved the country from destruction
| do not know that we "hayseeds' can help you
in the good work you have undertaken but assure
YOU that you have the sympathy of many earnest
men In this place. and of thousands elsewhere,
am sure, who will not be controlled by an organ-
ZatIon OF bosses" The time is ripe for revolt
and the call 10 for wise, :oya and courageous men
to lead the people. LYMAN H. CARHART.
Peeksklll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
GOLD TAKEN FOR BOND PAYMENTS.

THE TREASURY RESERVE REDUCED TO LITTLE
LESS TIiAN ste.coo@o.
Washineton Feb 1e-Thc Treasury gold reserve
tho close Of business to-day stood At slightly JOSS
than 81 0plDlO The Withdrawals today asgf.gaieI
& All Du and i'm tho opinion OF Treasury "nl'l-'
tIirnf.l hat further Withdrawals would '' ma !"
bv sIcccss:ul bidders 10 max" payments 10! inc
bonds awarded on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
''''' '''' ONE OF THE SIX HUNDRED.
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS FOR PATTIsON

hlladelpha. Feb. 10.-The Democratic state Cen
trail Committee is to mee. in Harrisburg on Wednes-
day ut noon Philadelphia members az the commit
tee expect to reach Harrisburg tomorrow. The
Democratic leaders much pleased at the manner
in which the suggestion Of the nomination Of ex-
Governor Robert f. Pattison for the Presidency
has been received outside well as inside OF Penn
syvania II Is said that no opposition VIII be made
TO him In the Democratic State Convention. 1t Is
expected that the convention viii unanimously de-
clare for him and that a delegation vii! be sent
TO the Democratic National Convention which VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
FJ-yERaL or GENERAL GIBBON.

Washington. Feb. lO.-rhc BODY oil "e''e, s.'..I
Gibhon was buried in the Arlington Na'"
Cemetery to-day with full military honors' .n' 49,
ros,pe- funeral procession through Wasnihs.r,S
being led by two companies Of the 9TH CaVa''' ""
,,nlinfDl hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
PROSPEROUS SHOWING OF RAILROADS.


Chicago Feb l0-The gross receipts from franc
=, ,bo Illinois Central for January are estimated
a. (, so5 432 receipts for January. 1855. sl6o9lSG
es,mated increase sl96276; net receipts from traf-
ec for the six months ended December l. 1875. stN5-
o2o. increase compared with the same period OF
1874 slGGSl A dividend Of -. per cent has been
declared on the capital stock Of the company pay
Tho earnings Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST
Paul Railroad for the first week OF FEBRUARY were
s52l s42; for the Same period OF lS'' NO,9S; IN
crease SO0,S1 ,,. -, ,. ,, ~,
cago east during the week ending February s
shows ttat the Chicago and Grand Trunk carried
go tons: the Michigan Central. ssH. and the Eric
20 40 rhe cut rate allowed the Grand Trunk to
uoston for the purpose OF knocking ont the compe-
,Ion ~ the Canadian Pacific In the grain carrying
,,siness from Minnesota I'D not swell the Grand
Trnnks tonnage as much as expected. The Mich
,aan central which has been complaining OF the
yovn-s shown the Grand Trunk by tho JOINT Traffic
,rnnor because the Ere's bigger shipments were
Hnrgoy south via the Norfolk and Western. TO Nor
folk for export
orr OF THE SOUTHERN DIRECTORATE.
C.ereral Samuel Thomas and Thomas F. Ryan.
., %ew-york have resigned directors OF the
southern Railway and Their places have been
,aken nv Samuel NJ Inman. OF Atlanta. ia. ana
George w Maslin of New-York. Mr.. Maslins APP
no,ntrent is temporary. General ThoInss ana MI.
RYAN severed their connection with tfe SOulAefh
Railway on account OF the.r oWhe's.i.p III an Up
nosit.on line, the Port Royal and western caro-
Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
To Cleveland. Ohio.

The Limited Fast Mai train Of the Erie Railroad
ing New daily 200 p Ia. (Nes. .3rd Street .J5)
Cleveland morning 1T $50. best
kstwecn New-Yorx and Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
c}o7Qd:'!&:!2!t<
u PURE Axo ERACEasT.

cordially and Loyalty support Mr.. Pattison's candi-
dacy for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
COWPERTHWAlT'S

Satisfy the eye and purse. BENG :
all wool mo shoddy). at the ls'e "a ~.
prices. Long Credit. i0s we"
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED ARSON.

A powERY SHOE DEALER ARREsrED-E'iDl"S'
WHICH THE POLICE BELIEVE THEi
HAVE AGAINST HIN.
.hraha, Plonskv. the shoe dealer, OF NO. ~
Rovery in whose place five gas jets were i0a's
turned on full force and 6 sixth lighted eu,.''
evening. was arrested last night at his store ~
utv Marshal Osuvon and Fireman CROWLEY :.
that only forty-one boxes out OF LII IN fio"s";
s,ore contained any goods and that the shoe dea"
"a rrlci 81 300 insurance on the place. -, Rte h,y
Isaac Abraham. OF No. 2ol Bowery; ana me- Z, *
John corpnnt declare that they saw Pionsh! ia ~
Unig hor6o0d of the store Sunday; TINS III 80
f,cS OF plonsky's statement that he WAS d. -"
home No $50 NernOn-ave.. AL day ,.,,o, Sy
tho ISire Marshal and is charged win attehp'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

organic Strength and elasticity WHICH The mother
specially reeds; shortens the time of labor and of
confinement promotes the secretion of abundant
nourisiImcnt for the child and fortifes the entire
constitution against the after period of depression
and weakness It's should begin i'll the early
months OF CESSATION the earlier the better
Mrs FRED HuET Of GirnsT. SctcrrrtldY Co. " T. says
read about Dr. Pierrcs i'avoric Prescription being so
good fo- 4 woman with child. so | got two bottles last
Scptcrb,r and December lth had underground baby
girl when confined was not sick in any way.
did no, suffer any pain aud the child born
walked into another and went to bed had
nm ate pain or pain This is the eighth child
and the largest them ALL suffered everything that flesh
could suffer other babies always had doctor
and then he could help very much bu; this time
mother and my husband alone with My baby
only seven DAYS old when got up and dressed and le my
room and stayed up all day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
DIR. Pr'PrN's NEW APPARATUS.

For the next few days Or. Papin will occupy
himself with the erection Ct "A new apparatus by
The aid ~ which he confidently hopes u obtain a
greater intensity of radiance. While he intends
4, substitute a static machine in place OF the
methods he has hitherto used for obtaining the
necessary electric currents. the most important
change he will introduce will be in the vacuum
tube the form OF which is shown in the accom-
panying Illustration. AS will be seen. the wires
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16
AN ALTERNATIVE.


A Financlef Says state Liquidation tsn Of'
sat Free silver
WASHINGTON. July l5-should free
silver triumph in the November cleo
ton there is IL strong probability that
sound money states will make an
effort to protect their own credit by
special legislation. A well known
New York fnancier, in an article on
this subject to-day. said
While the constitution OF the United States
declares that no state shall make anything
but gold and silver co a tender IN payment
Of debts " 1t does not rrohioit a1y state from
making gold coin exclusively u log tender.
II. therefore, the November election should re-
suit In toe success OF The slverite nominee Tor
pre- .dent and In the election Of silverite ma
jority In the house OF representatives, IL VIII
be possible for the citizens Of the state winch
ure opposed TO the silver standard to adopt
such legislative measures as Will secure 10
them In contracts between themselves the su-
pteinacy OF gold. Even without such leglsla-
tlon and without the aid Of the courts, the
mercantile and financial community have the
power, and would doubtless exercise 1t. To
adopt gold coin rs the exclusive medium OF
transactions between themselves. The banks
could open gold account, and allow checks pay
able In gold TO be drawn against them. II fed
eral legislation nterferes to prevent the ma
tional banks from doing this they have only
TO surrender their charters and reorganize I'M
der the state law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16
ON The ROCKS.
A MAIN WATER SUPPLY DESTROYED.
4 Panic Crested at = Fashionable summer
Resort--A sIx. Round MILL ofnelius
Vanderbilt, H., stricksn
with Paralysis.

PEscADERo, CAL, July l5.-The Pa
cific mail steamship Colombia from
Acapulco for San Francisco, went
ashore on the rocks, near Pigeon point,
in heavy fog yesterday. She stuck
fast to the rocks, and could not
be moved. Two tugs were sent
from San Francisco, 40 miles dis
tant and 1t is hoped the steamer
can be pulled off at high tide
tonight There are on board SO
passengers and crew Of 90, but they
are In no danger, and II the steamer is
not pulled off they will be taken
ashore, and sent overland to San Fran
cisco. A heavy sea bumped the Co
lombia on the rocks and one compart.
ment filled with water, but Is not be-
leved the damage is serious This Is
the Colombia's maiden voyage on this
coast She was brought here from the
Atlantic side about four months ago,
and was placed in charge Of Capt.
Clark. The Colombia Is a stanch
vessel valued at S3sO,OO0
A MAIN WATER SUPPLY DESTROYED.
FRANKFORT, KY, July l5-Dynamite
was thrown into the main water sup
ply at latham Springs, fashionable
summer resort In Washington county,
last night, and the pixies were torn for
yards around. The explosion was ter
rife and created panic among the
guests, about seventy-fve Of whom
were ladies. Soon after the explosion
Chaplain river began to rise and
covered the springs. The damage is
large. Some Of the people in the vi.
entity are said to be angry at the man
ayers Of the springs, who recently
turned off the water supply to out
siders, and the dynamite explosion ia
thought to be the work Of some Of
those who took offense.
A sIx-BouND MILL
ALBANY, N. T., July ID. Two thou
sand persons saw Tommy White, of
Chicago, defeat Johnny Van Heest, Of
Kansas City, last night in six rounds
before the Capitol City Athletic club.
They fought at 1c5 pounds.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT STRICKEN.
New York, July 14-lt is reported
that Cornelius Vanderbilt, ST., has
been stricken with paralysis and that
all his family have been summoned to
his bedside.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16
MORE BONDS, PERHAPS.
The Disposition to Hoard Gold Cause Of
Great Alarm tn Treaaury Officials.

The Disposition to Hoard Gold u Cause Of
Great Alarm to Treasury Officials.
CHICAGO, July ia special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says:
1t Is useless to conceal the fact that
should the withdrawal OF gold con-
tinue at the present rate, another bond
issue will be necessary to sustain the
credit Of the government. While the
administration has not expected to be
able to pull through until March 4 with
out another sale Of bonds, it did hope to
defer the issue until late in the fall, or,
II possible, to the first Of next year.
The Withdrawals Monday were $685..
300, Of which sS75,OOO was for immedi-
ate expectation. The balance will
probably be boarded This disposition
to hoard gold has been notably appar-
emit for several days. On Saturday
nearly Sls5,OOO was withdrawn for this
purpose, and on the day before the
withdrawals were nearly $1,000 900, a
large part Of which was to be kept in
this country
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS uLY is s-IELYt PAGES
NOT A poPuLlsT.
1enatas eiier's h..s..' Ill Sot 20 Zero
the ~. LOUIS 0nventiot-


Usnates rsiisr's Mars, WI Sot Go i'cfofs
the ~. LOUIS OnventioA
DENVER COL, July Ii. : Senator
Teller has returned TO Denver from
Msnitou, where he has been in confer
ence with Senator Dubois, Of Idaho,
and Congressman Hartman, Of Mon.
tsna, as to the course the silver repub'
licsns shall pursue in the approaching
campaign. They have postponed their
conference until other silver republic.
ans can arrive. Senator Teller makes
no concealment OF his intention to sup
port Mr. Bryan for the presidency. He
says he is satisfied that Bryan will
make the financial question para
mount to all others in the campaign,
and that II elected he will devote him
self with great singleness Of purpose
to securing return to national BIZ
metallism. Mr.. Teller will not permit
the use Of his name at the St Louis
populist and silver conventions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16
IMMIGRATION FIGURES.
Statistics for the Year show AN Incrsass
Over the Preceding Year.

Statistics for the Year show An Increase
Over the Preceding Year
NEW YORK, July Is. Immigration
statistics which have been compiled on
Ellis Island for the year ended July l
show an increase Of 72,7Sl In immigra-
ton over that Of the year 1s04-95. Dur
ing the year just ended a6S,7Os imlni.
grants we're landed at this port,
against 100, 02s brought the year before.
Commissioner Henner, in his report,
divides the steerage arrivals into three
classes those who had been in this
country before, those who came to
Join members Of their immediate fami.
lies, and plain immigrants. The lat
ter class number 1853 There were
95. 200 who came to join their families
and As, sO4 who had leen here before
OF this number Italy led, the number
Of immigrants landing from that coun-
try being over SO, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16
A REALISTIC OBSERVANCE.

A Lamb Il sacriflcrd at Negro amp
Meeting and atsn IN Passover Feast.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July ia realistic
observance Of the feast Of the pass.
over was held at a colored camp meet
ing near Dunbar Sunday. Persons
present represented Moses and Aaron,
and the priesthood were dressed 10
their royal apparel. A lamb, which
had been tied to 9 tree, was
led to the altar and slain by
Rev. Mr.. Brown. A white pigeon
was dipped In the lambs blood and
then set free. The lamb was roasted
and the eating of the passover oc.
Cured. After this the lambs bones
were burned. In the center Of the
grove large wheel was erected. 1t
was turned by 10 burly negroes, repre-
senting Christian faith in olden times.
After this the washing Of the feet oc.
Cured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16
SECRETARY HERBERT BOLTS.
A Member Of President Cleveland's Cabine
VIII Not SuppOrt BRYAN,

A Member Of President Clevelsnd's Cabinet
WIN Not support Bryan.
WASHINGTON, July 15 - Secretary
Herbert, Of the navy department, an.
nounced his intention of opposing the
election of Bryan and Sewall. He said:
Icannot see how any democrat can support
the ticket named ut Chicago. am not OPP
posed SO much to the nominees as am to the
platform. On the platform could not support
any nominees. | do not know what views the
president or any other members Of the cab
met may entertain on this position, but
for myself am willing TO say l am op-
posed to the platform from first to last l
hope to have the opportunity Of casting my
vote for q sound money democrat. do not
know what steps will be taken in that direc-
tlon, but hope and believe that before No
vember there will be candidate in the field
for whom every sound money democrat can
consistently cast his ballot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Union Avenue In Kansas City Has = Ten
Thousand dollar FIRE.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July l5.-Fire
broke out at two o'clock this morning
among the bundles stored in the Amer.
lean Express Co.'s branch office in west
Kansas and before the fire could be
controlled 1t had extended from llO2
to lilo Union avenue and damaged
property to the extent Of $4,000 or
more. E, A. Levin's clothing and fur
nishing store was burned out; the
Booth Oyster Co. suffered heavily;
George Griggs' barber shop was
wrecked; Watson's lodging house was
damaged heavily and Goodno's saloon
was damaged by fire and water. There
were eight roomers in Watson's lodg.
ing house, and they all managed to
escape A large number of express
packages were destroyed, the value Of
which can be estimated only after an
inventory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16

LEXINGTON, KY, July l5.-State Sem
ator henry L. Martin, Of Woodford
county, the home Of Senator Black
burn and Blackburn's closest friend,
declares he will not support the Chi
cago nominees or platform. He has
always been a sound money man, but
supported Blackburn for personal rea-
sons Martins announcement created
a nnlitical sensation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16
MORRILL, in THE LEAD.

His Friends Claim lie Has 23B Of the 628
Republican Delegates Elected.
TOPEKA, Kan, July l5.-Private Sec
rotary Bristow says that Gov Morrill,
has 235 Of the 1928 delegates already
elected to the republican state conven.
ton and predicted his nomination on
the first ballot II not by reclamation.
The county conventions were held yes
terday-0sage with instructions for
Morrill,, Doniphan with instructions
for Peters and Neosho without in
structions, but claimed by Morrill,.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16
NEGRO EDITORS IN SESSION.


C0a0S0U 0OUEuNtb8t% ~ WbDsvWSs sssss .~-~s~
Meat IN kansas cisy.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July lathe
Negro Press association Of Missouri
and Kansas, composed Of the brightest
colored minds of the two states. held
their annual convention In Kansas
City yesterday. About IS out-of.town
delegates were in ATTENDANCE. They
elected officers, read essays aud passed
resolutions. The officers chosen for
the ensuing year were: President
Harry L. Graham, OF the St Joseph
Mirror; vice presidents. T. W. II.
Williams, Of the Kansas City
Chief; J. E. Page. Of the Topeka
Call, and ]. L. Fleming, Of the
st. Joseph National Protest; score.
tary, George L. Fouche, Of the Sedala
International; treasurer, ]. Silas Har.
ris, of the Kansas City New Missouri;
executive committee, ]. L, Waller. OF
Kansas City, Kan, chairman; Robert
E. Lee Bailey. Of the Kansas City,
Kan. Baptist Union: J. D. Russell. OF
st. Louis, and ]. Dallas Bowser, OF
Kansas Citv.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16
FoREsTERs ELECT OFFICERS.
Brethren from Kansas and Missouri Meet
In Kansas City.

Brethren from Kansas and Missouri Meet
In Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July L. The high
court Of the Independent Order Of For.
esters OF Missouri and Kansas, an
nexed, completed its biennial session
yesterday, after electing officers and
making few minor changes in the by
laws for the good Of the order. St.
Louis will be the next place Of meeting,
in July, 1885, The new officers are: High
chief ranger, DR.. R. 0. Cross, Kan
sas City, Mo-; high vice chief ranger,
A. vanderlippe, St. louis; high secre.
tary, G. 7. Filbert, Kansas City, Kan;
high treasurer, J. I. Meadows, st. Jo-
seph, Mo-; high physician, DR.. R. A.
Roberts, Kansas City, Kan high coun-
selor, W. H. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-16

Cry OF MEXICO, July. Is, IA commit
tee of 600 electors from the City of
Mexico visited President Diaz at the
castle of Chapultepec yesterday to con-
graduate him upon his reelection,
which occurred Sunday. Rafael Donde,
a distinguished lawyer of this city,
made an address and President Diaz
RESPONDED.