davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUss HOUSE

III ~ Sc.
Mrs H A Miller & d. Ore
ID ] McKinn ey, Seattle
{ p Berry, Mountn View
A II Buck. NJ azatlan
II Stephens and family,
Guatemala, G A
Mrs s Q Peck, Sisson
Mrs Col Stone, Sisson
Mrs Judge Steel. Yreka
MrSEDYounglove, s Ana
r II Howard, santa Ana
II 5 Campbell, Ariz
a t Perry, santa Rosa
, w + Hall. Fresno
II II ShaFrute & W, Los A
y Mckenzie & w. Los An
; A ii crook, Gold Beach
i NJ Watts, Delano
, s Walker, Hanford
w ] Oaks, Los AnLeies
] b Brown, Oakland
- a RuSSell, Iowa Hill
= Brown, Cal
] Harris, Santa Rosa
9 = .Hilley. Sacramento
N Gunderson, Wis
] VI Johnson, Ariz
HOTEL.
J VI Arms, Oakland
Il o Sinclair, Nashville
} B Franklin, Saeramnto
Miss Franklin, Sacrmnto
w 1 Goodrich, Jackson
G & Earl, Oakland
j Palmer, Chicago
W A Smith. Kansas
G E Locke, Chicago
III Meyberg. Los Angeles
/ II N singer, Pasadena
Mrs II NJ singer, Pasdna
4. ] 5 Templin, Denver
Mrs 5 L Smith, Seattle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
DALTON REPLIES
TO HIS ACCUSERS
MeSSrS Morehouse, and
Beamer Criticized
by Him.
SAYS LECKY WAS HIRED
By the Aid of the Ex.Assessor
1t Was Hoped to do Up"
Dalton Forever.
INVITES MoREHoUsE TO COURT
Says State Equalizers Should Get Down
to Facts and Figures on
Assessments.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO GALL
e08 Broadway, Sept. 4.
Assessor Dalton has replied to Messrs.
INVITES MoREHoUsE TO COURT

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
eo8 Broadway, Sept. 4.
Assessor Dalton has replied to Messrs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
THE CHURCH
AND PROGRESS
Able Address Of Archbishop
Riordan in the Mac
dOnough Theater.
AN OAKLAND AUDIENCE.
Response to a Request of the
Catholic Ladies Aid
Society,
THE THEORY OF PROGRESS.
1t Is Exclusively Christian
Idea That Man Is Pro-
greSSive.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, Sept. 4.
Archbishop RIordan. in response to a

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, Sept. 4.
Archbishop Rlordan, in response to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
MINNIE MAppERN FIsIsE


A few years ago before her retire
ment from the stage Minnie Madden
Fiske was known as n comedienuc
more distinctly than as u mover to
pathos. because her former plays gave
her no emotional opportunity. Since
her return TO the stage this season Mrs.
Fiske has amazed even those who had
foretold great distinction for her by
emotional acting that has at once
raised her to the plane OF the most fa-
nous actresses of her time, and her
perfect comedy portrayal has given
new assurance of her remarkable ar
tlstlc versatility. AS Marie Deloche In
her new play, THE Queen OF Liars"
Mrs. Fiske runs the gamut OF the emo
lions and moves her audience with II
power seldom realized in the theater.
She will be seen at Greenwalls OPP
era House next Tuesday night and
Wednesday matinee in "rhe Queen OF
Liars" ard Wednesday night n double
bill win be presented, Ibson's famous
play, "a Dolls House." and "a Light
From st. Agnus." Seats are now on
sale at the box office. Regular prices
will prevail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
Second Judicial District. FortNyorth,
Jnnuary ~, $500.

Motions submitted-J. A. Kemp Gro
Ger company vs.. Robert Sawyer, gar
nishee. for rehearlng; Walter Parker
va. Panhandle National bank, for re-
hearing; State OF Texas VS.. w. S. Har-
vey ct al. for rehearing; +, NJ Davis
VS.. w. II. Bingham, for rehearing: j.
Whltehlll & Son vs.. G.. II. Shaw. for
rehearing; Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway company vs.. Stephen Keane-
dy, to strike out certain special charges
l.. II. Nichols ct al. Vi C. II. and l.. ].
Mccormick, to dismiss appeal; Lee s.
Smith ct al, vs.. Motley county, to ar
firm on certificate: ]. A. Kemp Grocery
company vs. Robert Sawyer, garnishee,
for additional conclusions.
Motions decided--D. c. Kolp VS.. H.
Specht ct al, for rehearing. refused;
Thomas Leach VS.. Moses Leach, for
rehearlng refused: NJ. @. Fills VS.. S. n.
Hoggart, to submit on suggestions OF
delay. refused; Max Paul VS.. Mlngo d.
Shelton. to file record. refused; PAN
handle National bank w. l.. T. Will
son, for rehearing and to dismiss,
granted and dismissed as per agree
ment: A. ID. ]. Hooper vs., e, II. Brooks
ct uxl. TO affirm on certificate. granted
and Judgment affirmed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

withdrawal which was TO have rome
Into effect January 81, but at the time
u was suspected that the cancellation
had a string to It.
In View of the fact that zen dav.,
notice must be given of Intention n
withdraw from the association by any
line with a grievance. 1t will be noticed
that In the event OF failure to come IN
any agreement at the meeting OF zen.
ernl managers on the 2ist, the Cotton
Belt Will still have time to renew H.
notice OF withdrawal and get Out nv
the time originally specified.
From these facts 1t is apparent that
a string was attached to the canceIla-
ton. Or. In other words. the Cotton
Belt people were given assurance that
II the notice of withdrawal was can
ceiled there should be consideration
given their claims In ample time for
further action by the time originally
specified.
II Is not thought there Is much pros
poet for concession on either side.
but conservatives indulge in the hone
that some plan will be evolved al
Tuesdays meeting that viii prove
satisfactory to all interests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
MARKET OUTLOOK.
OTHER VISITORS TO THE SAN AN
TONIC LIVESTOCK CONVENTION
ARE RETURNING.
Some Things They Have to Say of
Fed CattIe-other Notes.

Receipts at the Fort Worth stock
yards were some smaller than for the
previous days of this week. but the
losses in this respect were compensated
for by the fact that prices for hogs.
which constituted the greater part of
the receipts, were considerably strong
err and the best hogs on the market
sold for about cents more than the
best hogs of the day before. But with
the stronger state of the market
strictly top hogs would have brought
a still better figure than $3.50, the best
price paid yesterday had any such
hogs been offered on the market.
The outlook for heavy receipts of
hogs at the strong prices is reported
as good for next week, though the
continuance of such good prices Is Il
matter of conjecture.
]. +. Carter and Charles b. Elliott
of Bolton had in two good cars OF hogs,
consigned to the Fort Worth Live
Stock Commission company who sold
them for the top prices OF the day,
$3.50 and S3.45 respectively.
Other car load lots were received that
sold at good prices, besides some car
loads of hogs. Among the consign-
ments for the day besides those men
were car lpdu HUBS tiNh
from j. NJ Coffin, Itaska, and "A.
Cough, Ladonia. +. +. Tobin marketed
twenty-eight head of cattle and b.
Mathis and ]. Pettinger marketed hogs
from country points, the former having
in two lots.
This continues to be n better market
for hogs than for any other kind of
live stock which results from the fact
that the packing house is the main
absorber OF stun offered on the market.
This Institution Is for the time being
better prepared for handling hogs than
any thing else on account OF their eX-
tensive facilities for manufacturing
pork products and the result Is, as
noted by President Silliman, In his
recent annual report to the Chamber
OF Commerce, that the hog raisers OF
Texas have found such a ready market
for their products that more than
twice as many hogs are raised as ever
before.
The packing house yesterday killed
upwards of 600 hogs and bought all the
suitable stuff that was offered. The
has made n good run possible even
without continued heavy receipts for
a day OF two.
The northern markets were reported
here yesterday to be slightly weaker.
especially Chicago, by which other
markets are In great measure con-
troled. Nevertheless on Thursday
some prime Texas fed cattle brought
s4.25 which was the best price for the
week but still below the besa prices
paid last week.
Al st. Louis Wednesday DR.. s. C.
Maddox, OF Sherman, marketed Ulcers
at ss.GO, 1910 and a steer Weighing
1860 pounds sold at s4.l5. w. Il, Nc
Entyre was at the yards and marketed
l09 head loss pound steers at sa.67 l-2.
Means & Medley, had train of cattle
in from Kent, Tex, Including SAC steers
s4l pounds average at $3.50. IL b.
Harold, Fort Worth. marketed IS
swift & Co., at $40.
AT Kansas City o. b. Acton or Null
hall. /. T.. had in Wednesday a load
OF fed cattle that sold at 1910.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
PEACE RnrcNs IN WARSAW.
katy and Houston nnd Texas Gen.
trail Have Adjusted Differences.

Information was received here yes
terday that a truce had been declared
In the war that had broken out be-
tween the Katy and Houston and
Texas Central, which for a short time
threatened to become a very grave dis
turbing factor in the maintenance of
Texas local rates.
1t Is said the Katy has agreed to
at least partial restoration of the
old arrangement and win whnck i'm
with the Central on south bound bust
ness out OF Denlson. Consequently,
the grim dogs Of war are to be called
off and harmony win continue to pre-
vail.
This will be gratifying announce
ment to all Texas passenger interests.
for there Is no line in the state just
at this time that is In a position to
fondly court rumpus that must affect
Its revenues, The bell!gerents are to
be congratulated on the wisdom ce
their action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
RATTLE OF THE RAIL.

Ed de Normandle, president of the
Gulf and Interstate. is dead.
j. d. .shuford, general live stock
agent Of the Union Pacific. Denver
and Gulf, left for Denver yesterday.
II. MonlShouse, assistant superintend-
ent of motive power, OF the Rock
Island, at Horton, Kan, is in the city.
j. II. Snow. travelling passenger
agent of the Mexican Central, came In
yesterday.
Il. X Blxby. travelling passenger
agent of the Vandalia, is back from
San Antonio.
Sam II. Ely, commercial agent OF the
Katy. returned yesterday from San
Antonio.
r. NJ. Hunt, travelling passenger
agent of the Queen and Crescent. is In
the city.
IL. NJ. Fickinger. travelling passenger
agent of the Kansas City. Memphis
and Birmingham. came in yesterday.
w. $. Keenan,. general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe. returned to
Galveston yesterday.
Charles Aycock, of the Western
Union Telegraph office, will leave to-
day for Eastland. Tex. to go into
ing ranch.
freight shipment days on the Texas
and Pacific for some time. Coal cattle,
fruit and merchandise composed the
bulk of the shipments.
j. II. Bond, travelling accountant OF
the Texas and Pacific. is in the city
this morning.
r. Bonsall, travelling accountant of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Is In
the city this morning.
NJ. w. Savage, supply agent OF the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas. was In
the city this morning.
George p. Herzinger. supply agent
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Ii
in the city.
1t was said on good authority yes
terday that the Baltimore and Ohio
management Is considering the ad-
visibility of Offering the presidency OF
the company to d. B. Robinson, vice.
president OF the Santa Fe company.
The Western Passenger association
has voted a rate of one fare for the
round trip to I'll Paso for the pugllisiic
carnival In February. the canvass .ss
was made in the Western association
in tender OF the roads running south
and southwest from ST. Louis. when
adopted similar rate last week.
Master in Chancery Johnson has filed
his final report of the cost or the santa
Fe receivershlp. 1t shows that the
total court expenses were 5000 7oo.
Judge Johnson has figured that before
the receivership the road was paying
interest at the rate OF $4,000 DAY.
The interest charges are now about
half that sum.
The Mobile and Ohio railroad.
through its land department. IN It's
exhibit at the Cotton States and inter-
national Exposition In Atlanta. re-
ceived the highest award In Its class N
the forestry exhibit, and n gold ana
silver medal has been presented 10
that company.
Chairman Caldwell. OF the western
Passenger association, has hrilueu
down a ruling to the effect that Sheh
the roads In the association nnNr
agreed upon reduced rate Tor any
event II is not permissible i0r my
road or any number OF roads IN az
portion OF the association territory W
set together and say that they WI,
make rate lower than that agreso
upon by ell the roads In the assoe,ar
tlon. This rule Is to stand, nc ins. ~,
II the roads so agreeing controi al tne
business into the territory into wnlen a
they have decided that the redueso
rates may prevail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
NOTICE.

We are now running cars from the
court house south on Main street to
Hattie; east on Hattie to Missouri
avenue; north on Missouri avenue to
Boaz street, and from Bolz street to
the court house. These cars carry on
the front end South Main and Fast
Hattie street" sign. Cars running in
the opposite direction from Main street
east on Front street and south on Boaz
street carry signs painted yellow
Front and Boaz street. on each end.
These cars leave the court house every
nine minutes. give nine minutes service
on Missouri avenue and East Hattie
street.
THE FORT WORTH STREET RAIL
COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
GRAIN GOING SOUTH.
Astounding Increase in Shipments
to New Orleans Last Year.

The report OF President stuyvesant
Fish of the Illinois Central railway
shows the rapid strides which New Or
leans is making as an export grain
market. During the year 1894 the
Illinois Central sent to New Orleans
for export 157. 436 bushels of corn. Last
year 1t shipped 5452 500 bushels. an in
crease of 5,295,S9 bushels Chicago Is
the same distance from New York as 1t
IL from New Orleans. The region
where the grain Is produced is nearer
to the Gulf of Mexico than 1t is to
Atlantic ports, and New orleans. Gal
weston and Port Arthur viii inevitably
become great grain export points at
the expense of New York, Philadelphia
and Newport News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
FRIENDLY CALL.
IMPORTANCE ATTACHED TO
.,r VISIT SAVE DESIRE FOR
prrrER ACQUAINTANCE.
"A Tint MIR. Kent's Coming Has
Va Connection with Exist
ing Complications.

,s,rman w. W. Kent. of the South
,,s,p passenger committee, of ST.
a, surprised the boys by dropping
| mong them yesterday, and he made
entire rounds. getting acquainted
A all OF Fort worth's passenger
|ple.
Il Kent stated that his object in
Hing TO Texas Just at this particu-
time was simply to extend his ac-
|,n,ance among Texas railway peo-
and to get better acquainted with
particular territory. He says he
meyer in Texas but once before
that was ten years ago. and OF
Fse he finds many changes have oc-
led here since that time.
Then the matter of existing Texas
kenger troubles was brought to his
Sntlon he said he was already aware
|the situation, and had sent out
lee Of the state of affairs to all
hbers OF the association. He also
la that his visit to Texas this time
N necessarily be short one, as II
necessary for him to attend an
|ortant meeting in st. Louis next
sday.
! visit was made to each city ticket
le and matters pertaining to pas
ker traffic discussed pleasantly and
diligently with each of the agents.
Rents desire evidently being to
himself more closely In touch with
business methods of this section.
departed for Dallas last evening,
having made many friends In
city.
W. Kent is chairman of the
hwestern Passenger committee, an
nizatlon which came into existence
Consequence Of the passenger rate
lrbance In this section last summer
fall. To that committee IL re-
ed all dlsagreements and troubles
ulated to disturb harmony and
rfere with the maintenance OF
led tariff rates. The position oc-
ed by Mr., Kent Is n delicate and
prtant one, and he commands a
ry OF 5000 per annum.
VIII be remembered that one OF the
TEST problems yet encountered by
kents committee Is the demands
be Cotton Belt. which were for
ted at the first regular meeting
Pc committee this year. and the
e. being still under consideration.
slated that Chairman Kents visit
e1as At this time really has no
rcuon either with the Cotton
sltuatlon or the embryo war
wy launched between the Katy
Houston and Texas Central.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
Jew PACIFIC RAILROAD bill.
TO Have the Government AS
sumo Temporary Control.

XIV Pacific railroad bill was intro
10 congress yesterday by Repre-
we shalolh OF Colorado. II con-
Ea'es q foreclosure sale of the
racine and Central Pacific
sss IN The event that the title
~ ,he government there shall be
'As ~ government railroad com
,ne company Is to be managed
oCard OF directors appointed by
ro asnl' and as soon as organized
t'ypefty vested in the United
" me foreclosure sale is to be
Nv 70 It. The company IL then
a,sr 10 the United States ffty
vi cent bonds to the amount
'otai Indebtedness of the rail-
we government, secured by n
~ On an the property, subject
ayo wy ponds secured by first
~ upon the property in the
~ shiled States has not pur-
" paid the same. The stock
aro MN company is to be sold at
ssn and the amount realized
!" We indebtedness to the gov
~ anu when the latter is fully
osvvkholders are to organize
s"poation, The Government
ss1mpany Is then to convey
Srsr 1s and Properties to II upon
" NE old comnanv va '"e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
RESTORATION OF GRAIN RATES.
The Old TnriT Goes Into Eject
Again on January 70.

Effective January 20, rates on grain.
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado and Mis-
souri, Will be restored to the basis
that was In effect September /, 1895.
In other words, rates from st. Louis.
Kansas City and other. points taking
inc same rate TO Texas common points
Will be as follows:
On flour, 40 cents; wheat, s5 cents
corn, nay and oats, SO cents per 100
pounds. This action involves n slight
advance over rates now In effect, that
VIII aggregate about cents In some
instances.
This action is brought about as the
consequence of the disturbed conditions
heretofore existing and has been
effected by general agreement,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

Berlin, Jan. 17.-The debate on Count
Won Kanitz' proposal that the govern
ment should establish a monopoly for
the sale of grain was regumed In the
reichBtag today. Herr Radziwil, the
Polish leader, concurred In the view OF
the subject taken by the minister OF
foreign affairs.
Herr Benningsen declared that the
National Liberals would vote against
the motion, which. he added. was OPP
posed to both the spirit and the letter
OF existing commercial treaties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
os BELTS DEMANDS.
~ ''A'ldered ny the General
"ssrs ON January 81

at lis"'ssslern Passenger COM
lhe prnhi recent meeting wrestled
las fo ,', ~. of the Cotton Belts
|bestea ,piHerentlals, and found
! to ec,, III the encounter, being
|tiee ny. 70 any agreement. The
Dis nHacteupon proceeded 10
hg /, m,o OF the whole afrair by
u mansn'n the shoulders of the
4 assaai sers OF the lines compris-
II manaauon, A meeting Of The
bction agers has been c6llea 10
n n. ms matter Tuesday.
; Of the s;nvmoered that at the
Etee. ira ouc,hwestern Passenger
psly am S,.otton Belt people
.s.-. elled their notice OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

Paris, Jan. I'm. Floquet. formerly
president OF the council OF ministers.
who has been suffering from conges-
ton OF the lungs. IL said to be dying
He was born In 1878, and was at one
time editor OF the Temps and later II
the Steele. He was also assistant of
the mayor OF Paris during the COM
mune, and has held the office OF presi-
dent OF the chamber of deputies, min
lister OF the interior and Other iinpor-
tant posts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

Londcn, jan i7.-Much surprise Is
expressed here at the fact that the war
department or the colonial office have
up to the present tins received no
Official information in confirmation or
Ashanti has accepted the terms OF the
British as cabled TO the press here
from Cape Coast castle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

Blur Dale. Tex, Jan. 17.-(Special)--
Mrs. Tom Middleton. who lives near
Morgan Mill, while sitting before the
fire last Wednesday nursing her two
year-old child. took fit and fell into
the fire. The child died almost imme-
diately. and the mother. at last ac-
counts. was not expected TO live.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

Through sleepers daily between Kan
sas City. Fort Worth and San Antonio.
via Hearne. with which immediate
connections are made at Ennis to and
from Dallas. The quickest route to
TAYLOR. Austin San antonio. Laredo
and points in Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
The international Route u. q q. N.
Rnilrondo

II. and T. c. train leaving Fort Worth
Gao p. M. makes Immediate connection
at Henrne with /. and @. N. train for
Taylor. Austin. San Antonio, Laredo
and points in Mexico. Through sleen-
ers between Kansas City. Fort Worth
and San Antonio via HeRrne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

Paris. Jan. 17.--According to the OFFS
cinl figures Just made public French
Imports for 1895 decreased $4,000 francs
and exports increased $4,000 francs
compared with 1894.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

Deane. Fort worth's only high class
photographer. viii make you a bargain
worth the money. Deanes cabinet pho
tos. $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18

Deane, Fort worth's only high class
photographer. will make you bargain
worth the money. penne's cabinet pho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
HOTEL HAROLD,
Cor Tenn and Houston Sts.,
fort WORTH Tex
Centrally located In bushes part OF
City. Convenient to Postoiiice.

Office and dining room on first floor:
large elegantly furnished rooms; well
ventilated, southern exposure. All
modern improvements. electric lights;
bath rooms on every floor. Transient
trade solicited; rates reasonable. Either
by the day or week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-18
The Animal Extract
7 S I Inc

In exhaustive states OF the nervous
systcm. depression of spirits, frrftn-
bIe states of the brain, or nervous
system generally; nervous dyspcp-
sint In weak states OF generativc
systeni--fn all Of the nbove-namcd
conditions TEsTtNE Will DE found
of the grentent service. Al all
drrugixts or from
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY,
WARRINGTON. ID. c.
For sale by y. r.. Nicks and Co..
Fort Worth, Tex.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-12-03
NEWBERN.

Jacob Eshleman Of Harvey county
is spending few weeks in this vici-
nifty.
The love feast held at Newbern
church Saturday and Sunday Nov. IA
and 10, proved 10 be the best ever
held there. Many from all parts of
this and adjoining counties were
present.
Chas. Stauffer and family Of Jack
son county were visiting friends in
this community last week.
Miss Mamie Morrett has returned
from Pennsylvania where she went
with her father about year ago.
Miss Bessie Lifts spent last week
visiting friends at Dillon.
Miss Martha Engle has returned
from Pennsylvania where she went
on visit nearly two years ago. She
reports very pleasant time. Her
aunt, Miss Engle, sister Of Rev. Noah
Engle, has returned with her and will
spend the winter in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-12-03
Married in Missouri.

The following from the Bevier, Mo,
Citizen will be Of interest to many
citizens Of our city and county:
"Miss Stella Miles, a bright and most
estimable young lady of this city, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Miles,
was married Sunday, November lst,
to Mr.. c. A. Yerkes, an excellent
gentleman Of Abilene, Kansas, who is
travelling for the Peerless Fence
Company. The groom was accom-
panied to Bevier by Mr.. and Mrs
Kubach also Of Abilene. Rev. WINS
Chatten, the Methodist pastor, oifici-
ated at the ceremony. The happy
couple left for Troy, Mo-, Monday
morning, and the best wishes Of the
people Of Bevier 60 with them"