davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-07
NOTICE TAXPAYERS.

The undersigned. late Collector of City
Taxes, hereby gives notice as authofl1ea Dg
fbe Tftv Council AZ a meeting held August
ian. ls5. That all CITY TAXES DUE FOR
THE YEAR 1894, must be paid without delay.
In consequence of said order, ] hereby give
,,1,ti,.e fbaf an CITY faxes remaining unpaid
ON the first day of January. 1896, VIII pro
coed 10 collect same by due process OF law.
W. IL. PULLMAN,
az Collector and Treasurer tsSj- ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11

place where he is sure to find It. contain
ing a tooth, a bit of glass. and few
hairs. This is sometimes varied with a
bottle containing parts of a toad. a spid-
er, some rusty nails. and dirty water. The
black unless he is more than usually In
tellgent, gives himself up for lost when
he finds these things. He knows that
sickness or death will overtake himself
or some of his family, or at the least that
his donkey or his poultry will die. Many
of the Obeah men draw the line just
short of actual killing. But no one OF
them hesitates to inflict mental tortures
upon the ignorant by pretending to catch
their shadows, and by other catchy de-
vices with which they are familiar. No
man of learning has made a closer study
OF Obeahism than Charles Kingsley, and
he says unhesltatingly that 1.-The most
practically important element of Obeah is
poisoning" The Obeah man who hesl-
tates TO take human life with poisons
does not hesitate to throw whole families
into sickness or to kill their domestic an
imaQS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
CROP CONDITIONS.
They Explain 10 some Extent the
Fluctuations of the Market.

Fluctuations OF the Market.
Washington. Aug. 1O.-The August Re.
turns 10 the statistician Of the departmmt
Of agriculture show a reduction in ue
condition in cotton during the month Of
July from s2.5 20 sol, or PA points. Ts
condition the same time last year was
as, which was a lower average for A.
gust than was ever given. The averages
Of states are: Virginia, IS; North Cap.
lima, SO; South Carolina, s.; Georgia, v,
Florida, 81: Alabama. 80; Mississippi u;
Louisiana, 20; Texas, @; Arkansas, q;
Tennessee, So.
Heavy rains in July damaged the CROP
especially on bottom lands in Virginia
North and South Carolina. Florida and
some portions Of Georgia over a large
area in Georgia, the crop is in fine comb,
ton and promises a full yield. DrOugl
which extended over Alabama, Miss
sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas for
several weeks produced more or less DAM
age, and in many counties complaints are
made Of rapid shedding and prematla
ripeninS and blooming at the top.
Some counties in Mississippi and AraN'
SaS report the crop as irreparably DAM.
aged from the drought and excessive heat
Some counties in Texas report the crOD6
gnu CQ4l44NADUg 4EulLllE We'll. UEOmMg
an average yield. But over the drought.
stricken district, where rains have fallen
they have come too late to be of benefit
The continued drought and dry winds
have done considerable damage in some
counties. There is complaint of too much
dry weather In Tennessee. Otherwise The
crop is fairly well.
The crop over all most of the entire
cotton belt is maturing rapidly, and b
earlier than for many years. Partly from
early planting, and partly from prematun
ripening.
The report of the statistician of the d.
partment of agriculture for August ndI.
Gates an improvement in the conditlOnd
corn over that reported last month Ola
points, or from 92.4 to IS. The averages
Of the principal states are. Ohio M;
Kentucky, lOZ; Indiana, lO5, Illinois &;
Iowa, 10S; Missouri, IS; Kansas, 1O9 No.
braska, 108.
Condition Of spring wheat has fallen
since July report from 1913 to 7S.9, a de-.
states are as follows: Michigan. 49, MI
nois, 50; Wisconsin, 81; Minnesota 81.
Iowa, "a; Kansas, 55; Nebraska, n; South
Dakota, 50; North Dakota, 20; Washingtm
80; Oregon, 80; California, 100.
Condition of oats has fallen since laStn.
port IS points, or from 96.3 to 77.3. Spring
rye condition is IS against 9S.6 in july
while barley has fallen from SS.1 in July
to S2.9 for August. The average of buck
wheat is given as 1915 per cent. Of last
years area. Condition Of same, 90.
Condition of Irish potatoes 94.S against
80 in July.
Condition of tobacco S6.5 against a5
July 1.
Reports on the European grain crops
are generally favorable. The wheat crop
promises to be up to the average. Forage
crops will be short in Great Britain th
drought continues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
ENTER THOU INTO THY REST"
Death of the Worthy Bishop Of NO.
biIe-His Work for the Church

Death of the Worthy Bishop OF No.
biIe-His Work for the Church
Mobile, Ala, Aug. 1O-After an illn@of
ten days Right Rev. jeremiah O'SuIan
fourth bishop of the Catholic diocese Of
Mobile, died at 9:O5 o'clock tonight atue
Providence Infrmary, in this city His
death was due to an abcess of the lungs
and his end was calm and peaceful
He was born In the parish of Kanhk
County Cork, Ireland, in 1912, and repy.
ed the better portion of his classical Gu-
cation in his native parish. He came 10
America in 1861 or 1862, and completely his
education at st. Charles College, EIbWt
City, Nd, and at st. Mary's Seminary Bal
timore.
After serving as assistant to parish In
Western Maryland, he was sent as pastor
to st. Peters church, Washington after
having been ordained to the priesthOd In
the cathedral of Baltimore by Archbishop
Spaulding. During his pastorate at Wash.
ington, he was appointed bishop of Mobile
June, 1885, was consecrated in his church
in Washington, Sept. 20 of the same year,
and was installed in his cathedral heROn
Nov. /. 1895.
His administration of this diocese has
been marked by great executive ability,
and his success has been large. paid
off the diocesan debt of $55, 900 in fourteen
months after his arrival here, has finish.
ed the towers of the cathedral and emba.
lished the interior, built new church at
Birmingham and another at Pensacola
Fla, and leaves the diocese out of debt
and in a fine condition, both Financially
and spiritually. He leaves two unmarried
brothers in Ireland, one in Baltimore and
a sister, Mrs. Goblet, in Ireland.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
BOSTON LUMBER DEALER DOWN.
Could Not Collect From Debtors, SO
He Could Not Pay Creditors.

Boston, Aug. 1O-W. H. Treworgy,
wholesale lumber dealer, has made an as
signment for the benefit of creditors. No
statement of assets and liabilities has vet
oeen prepared, but it is understood that
the liabilities are in the vicinity of 5000. 900.
Mr.. Treworgy says that his failure is
uue 10 several causes, chiefly the losses re-
soiitEy sustained by lumber firm in the
south. In addition. to this he has bean
Irving several of his large customers
a az mus IN the south, and his inability
no realize upon commercial paper has
M NJ. an assignment unavoidable.
The firm is the fourth largest 1,,r,lo,,
TTpase IN the city and consists of W. H.
b he" orgy alone. Its standing has ALWAYS
M excellent and its credit high.
rn1i II Ireworgy owns a mill in Rushyille.
slstance from his creditors. and homes for
satisfactory settlement,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
TOBACCO
y NTrH DAY on EHE DIAMOND
Game, Wv FORKS New oEen Play w ell
p,dov Nuus mes In the w. Leagues n es-

Game, ~ FORKS New Wen Play Well
RrdaN uua M" " inc . he"su
mtmo,. Win rdaN
t@va,o,9~ 'NNs1tns Nd, A9E- 1O-To-days con
,A,mDEns WI aOnesIiQd a9d undressing. The
and aided s'anp@a hted MSJ aEaes almost at will
vhmhers 08 aided Emspa @-s. scored eight rams
sixth nuin olvnn hNifdh favor of Norton in The
chile up to@,NHl inning Pond vas practically in " In
and two siGlNs I'D 10 the sxtE "A. when two doU Dles
Two sngs-LM Two singles ear2e0 them three runs
their only W singles and I'M elC1 outs gave them
Ing The \ WV only other ailSr / n the seventh Ann,
aS@aS AN Il9 fielding oE tie champions vvas
and aaveS, eSCeDt DonnelH's I1m-
eighth A : gMof ahot one off - ortons bat in the
NTH Attendance 1,626. Score:
H s5ss so..5%s. 3 SsSS5S--4 1s
Norton Mcs-I@a tte1s. Pond ana Clark; McJaEnes
ton Mcclure ana NLcAuey,
Gnbrts 1RDailaNphh Aug lO-Boston took
afternoon VIVA measure / n he fifth inning This
dh box -,0M.rno1 and In tn - Sixth drove him out
latter tni ESahe box jordan OaESing his place The
game and Sc Nichols pitch ed his usual steady
Ing tax. 7N,ue and was gyeIE me support In Try
Nash 9io1a TO take foul = y IN the third in E1ing
weather WA gamea@ for several days. The
IN. Scor-Go%l lt he was hot AID clear Attend anee
Boston s.% l%iSad5plh o Q O9s5Gs 10 :
dW MCho U cVWl ttGNs-uumDeI =, j ordan ana FRA
NI NNh9s and Be Egen.
and rain = 'ENreydind O., Aus 1O.-A furious wind
call the - a rain storm fOrSed Umpire EmslIe to
and Ceve - W. the second gane between Pitts burg
had been wv Cleveland to-da-& after three inn ngs
The first aN been played W tn the score 70 g.
and noa eNs first game was comedy of errors
a A90 nSlInT S 9ned on either sd
Ptsay 1SGrSeSd ~O . o 3O2O ? . Sc
@lteies- sbuy 49, COOS x-1O 1O5
and Sugde@ENea ttets-WNson and thinner; F-1llen
WI sud@
tnehse,,1 WnrooNgnNY, Aus. 1O-For the first
wan Mo . @N0e hayea year the New Yorks Eave
Bvokyns Win the series with the Brooklyns. The
vans CurN-ONoo kyns could do nothing with Sull
Mub alr--t@gn' curves while the New YorkS hit
struck by gdnlb almost at will. Lachance was
sustained IhuckN liner from Beckleys bat and
The tbmt-- n%NMtand double SOEnpound fracture Of
playing ass-|N thumb which ~ III prevent him from
NE {orIEE1SlNyylHgah this Season. Score R HE
A %5ie. Soa york :. ID . Q g e
and Bune @5NNNDa t6d@-Suuvan and Wilson; Daub
WILL BneN
New ofIess- 53S9pEevohaa 4uE- 10 RHE
T StoIss5SSI,S,S Sasa7I , Q SSSSSS s.
ham, Eei,=3a 4rsatiST5s-Haston and GoHding; Shee,
Mobile, --
e SanS zS.6 GS" nl' Os2o41s 81 3 !
htele @SMuunb@ quo OSO2 o. 3 10 Q
and Grim 4@SSls atdts7parks an a LOhbeck Lamont
Game G Id G1m
the egAt g ,Nsanc called on accom- of darkness in
Ne eighth inning.
q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMEyT
All Games But One Are Ended-The
Scores Up to Date.

Nuremberg, Aug. 10.-The internaij@a
chess tournament practically ended 10
day. Altogether 10 games have been
played, and only one game, which w@ad
journed in to-day's play, has to be dN.
ded. Lasker wins the first prize and
Maroczy the second. Pillsbury is snoi
tieing for the third and fourth riles
Janouski wins the fifth, Steinitz the sixth
and Schlecter and Walbrodt divide tho
seventh prize.
The undecided game to-day was Do.
tween Tarrasch and Albin, a Queens
Gambit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
COVERED
WITH
SCALES

Eczema made its appearance on my hadh
its worst form, and It continued spreading
until my face was covered with scales Mdb
came horrid sight. Ihad fine headOhi
seven years growth, and had to sacrifON /
was in despair. The physicians had hNa
even TO relieve me, when one recomnmd@
CUucURA SOAP. My father procureda@d
CUTIoURA REMEDIES, and in three weehhe
scales left my face and the skin lost ibforA
hue. In si5 teeebs I tods entirely curd Ny
face was smooth and my complexion CNNr
and finer than it had ever been before.
Miss MARION A. SMITH, sunbuph
SPEEDY CgRE TREATMENT. = Warn hh,
with CUfIcURA SOAP, gentle applicatiOn Oi
CUTIouRA (ointment), and mild doses OiCrt
cURA REsoLvENT, greatest Of humor curA
Sold throughout the world. Price, CurIcvl MI
SOAR. 25c-i REsoLyENT. Soc. and 81. PORN M0
AND CHIN. CoEr, Sole Prnps. Boston.
-" Howl Cure tie Went EeEsnss" mslMh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
DADE SEEMED DOOMED.
'Heendfaries Start a Big Fire That
Was Hard 10 Ston.

10 5tVl
Ddde City. Fla, Aug. 1O.-A disastrous
nIe occurred at o'clock this morning. in
when Coleman & Ferguson's store. T.
- towards drug store, ]. ]. Wilson'S
t0ol room, PoweI's barber shop and A.
a, boone's grocery were burned.
cI,HIe loss is about $4,000. Insurance
s. 96o nan q Ferguson, $13, 600; Howard
$50 &C., and Boone s., 600 Boone is the great,
NJ User The others were not insured.
ince 80 ufe is supposed to he the work of
f,,,l l.luiarles. 1t was with the greatest diff
say that the other business houses were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
Had Teefh for snIe.


From the Boston Globe.
A 5-year-old boy in Dover, N. H., was
taken to a dentists the other day and had
three teeth extracted. He behaved 80 nice
" that the dentist gave the boy a dime
as he was leaving the Office. That dime
bought some candy, and when the boy
wanted some money for irecrackers for
the Fourth, with genuine yankee instinct
he betook himself to the dentist to ask to
have some more teeth extracted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
r. HE.
GO BACS To WORK.
TNOT NUU Hntonn y.
u Bal an "aoOn aDd Steel NA1AAs In Indiana Re-

,nr,o sumo Thef n Operations.
wasOf duNS nu' a. = M-Aiter eNera
and The %ae A 49, a"n' steer " orNs
aah| WOO tN iu@@ II N Works resulhea op-
hands in NntOps this morE1 in =, with nearIv 500
the nilsa,RIM nds aM mill Il ne pudding nj II at
turns di5%ss Indiana Iron WORKS will work two
The nu-I1,SS day.
started fos9 ne n,l and Dol Z works are not to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11

-Daughter-I am certain he would pro-
pose If we were thrown together this sum-
mer
Father-Why not 90 riding with him on
the Broadway cable-cars?-Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
CROPS IN THE OLD NORTH STATE
ne Weather Bulletin viii BE Good
News for the Bulls.

News for the Bulls.
isaIeigh, N. c.. Aug. 1O.-The state crop
ou'.e'in issued to-day Is the most unfav-
~ abe Of the entire season. The tempera-
lure is 4 to degrees above the normal
ally. There is very heavy deficiency
all districts. " "S'u "a
, ~ 20 Iton is deteriorating rapidly, bolls
q ', ~ Ieaves shedding badly at places, plants
frb whiting and no top crop is forming.
,Ie crop IS opening too rapidly.
arm, CoLIi. is injured, and without more rain
ne crop will be failure
-1ueh hiring Of tobacco Is reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11

Gold Going Down.
Washington, Aug. 1O-The treasury
gold reserve declined to-day to Sl07SM
The days Withdrawals were $41S,@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11

Mill more ,,0 ; 3 so XII I3 |
Washington 0 - - $40 a 3 4
Ne tted@-PoDd and Clark; annes,
0 tom Mcclure an9 NLcAuley
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01

REVIEW or TRADE.


A Moderate hut Distinct Improvement In
business Seen--The Movement of Crops
Large.
New YORK. Sept pr. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade says:
very moderate and distinct Improvement
Is seen, no longer only in the buying Of ma
teras. which continues to stiffen prizes. but
also IN orders for products Of some indu ,tries.
in money markets. and In export OF staples
II Is Us yet little more than a step toward bet
ter things. but already started some important
works and prompted few considerable con-
tracts. Continuing arrivals Of gold have
raised the treasury reserve above tl25. 0O0.,O1,
strengthened the banks and relaxed the strin-
gency in commercial loans. so that at about
one per cent. lower rates more business was
done than the three previous weeks. Hoard
ing Is no longer reported, but some boards are
being unlocked
The movement OF crops continues large. and
purchases for export have advanced prices or
prevented depression While the gain In
working force Is not great, II seems clear that
for the first time In many months there is some
gain. An important change Is the general ad-
vance In produce, especially IN wheat, which
rose sharply on Thursday and Friday, closing
M cents higher for the week. with much buy
Ing. apparently on foreign account.
Cotton advanced AN eighth o week ago, but
lost three-sixteenths, and with full receipts
might have gone farther, but for the resump-
tion ofwork by several important mills. Spec
ulatve buying Of wool does not abate, sales for
four weeks having been a8,!h5. % pounds.
against !S2 7,y70 last year, and 3I,l!l.0N In
1884,. but no gain In price, resulted few Of
the wooden mills are resuming, the demand for
heavy goods constituting most Of the gain In
visible, but manufacturers show confidence
that more goods will be wanted when the
future is more clear
Finished products Of iron meet more inquiry
and the placing Of contracts for 1000 tons Of
steel for three new battle,hips for one large
building here md for several bridges explain
the starting OF two or three works, but with
such months as have pissed little business
Is gain
Failures for the week have been 81 In the
United States, against 2ld last year and 80 in
Canada, against 10 last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
A TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.
Ministers of Kansas Strongly Urged to
Arouse Renewed Interest.

Ministers Of Kansas Strongly Urged to
Arouse Renewed Interest.
Topeka, Kan, Sept 26 The minis
tiers OF Kansas will all receive strong
letter from the State Temperance
union this week urging them to arouse
interest In the temperance movement.
Among other thing, the letter says:
Whatever the paramount Issue in the nation
may be, that In Kansas S, or ought to be- the
enforcement Of law. 1t is daily becoming more
and more apparent that the law which the peo-
pie themselves have made and said shall be re-
spected and enforced will never again be
righteously enforce until the people elect the
right kind Of Officers The present apathy has
continued long enough. 1t must be broken at
once and 1t will be broken II every minister
and every church In kansas In this hour OF
peril proves loya. to the cause Of God and
humanity
The union suggests that every church
In the state, II possible, devote at least
one Sunday evening each month for
gospel temperance mass meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
NEW LINE OF INSTRUCTION.

Kansas City Educators VIII Try to Solve
the Question Of What to DO with Incor-
rigibles.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 26.-Princi.
pals OF Kansas City schools will meet
to-day and devise plans for a new
project in pulic instruction. A school
for incorrigibles and such as only wish
instruction in useful and practical
branches Of knowledge has been sug-
gested, and some such undertaking is
expected TO result from the meeting.
1t is proposed to open school in the
central part Of the city. where boys
who have no time nor inclination to
study all the separate branches Of
learning in the ward schools and do
not attend these schools for that rea.
son, can acquire good education in
the most essential studies for the prac-
tical purposes of life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
POWERS OF LEGISLATURE.
An Interesting Decision Rendered by Fed
eral Judge Williams ut Wichita.

An Interesting Decision Rendered by Fed
eral Judge Williams at Wichita.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept 26.-ln the fed
eral court here Judge Williams decided
that the state legislature did not have
the power to remedy an illegal action.
1t was in the case Of the Springfield
Safe Deposit Co., against the city Of
Attica, Kan The city OF Attica voted
bonds amounting to $4,000 to build
waterworks. The notice Of sale of the
bonds was insufficient. When the
error was discovered bill was passed
in the legislature remedying it The
city Of Attca defaulted in the inter-
est. This caused the suit BY this de-
cision the city Of Attica escapes pay
ment OF the bonds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
Withdraw Their ResipnatiOns.

KANSAS Cry, Kan, Sept se. -Jacl,
Sterrett and Thomas Worthington,
members of the police board, who tele.
graphed their designations to Gov.
Morrill, on the removal of 0. @ Clafln,
the third member of the board have
repented of their action. Yesterday
they called upon the governor at To-
peka and informed him of their will.
ingness to remain on the board
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
A Tribute to the Martvred L,nco,n.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 26 - The
American Bankers association, which
has been in session at ST. Louis, ar
rived in this city this morning on a
special train on the Chicago & Alton
railway to pay tribute to the martyred
Lincoln at his home in Oakridge GENE.
terry. The exercises were held on the
south side of the monument
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
Claims He Was Ehot At.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 26 "A. D. Hub.
bard, state president of the A. P. A.,
claims that he was shot at three times
last night in his yard in this city. lie
went out about nine o'clock to close a
gate, when an unknown person fired
from across the street. One bullet
passed through his coat-tail. Hubbard
says he has received threatening let.
tiers lately without signatures, and he
thinks the shooting was done by an
enemy of his order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 26.-0ne of
the features of the Bryan speaking in
this city October 5 will be an army
from Woodruff county, Ark, composed
of some 500, moving a la Coxey. The
movement is under the direction of
Capt Westmoreland. He has been al
ready rendered so wagons and teams
by the farmers in the vicinity of Cot
ton Plant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
Fatal Hunting Accident.

EMpoRIA, Kan, Sept. s6 Edward
Davis was shot dead yesterday by
Charles Roush. They were out hunt.
ing, and in an attempt to see who
could cock his gun fastest the hammer
of Roush's gun slipped just as Davis
stepped in front of the muzzle. The
whole side of Davis head was blown
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Western freight
rates took another tumble yesterday,
the coal tariff being the one to go
under. All the western roads have de-
clared the rate of 81 per ton on hard
coal from Joliet and Chicago to Kan
sas City. The previous rate was So %
The reduction is the outcome OF a long
and hard fight that the coal shippers
have been waging to have the rates
lowered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01

JEFFnRsoN CITY, Mo-, Sept 26 Sep
TENDER was the last day for corpora
tons to file their atemenls and anti
trust allidavts with the secretary of
state. Several corporations doing bust
ness in this state have failed to file the
required aifidavits and the secretary is
making list of these delinquents to
be certified to the different prosecut-
ing attorneys Of the state for prosecu-
ton under the law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 24-In.
dianapolis captured double-header
from st. Paul yesterday, winning both
with hands down. They were the last
games of the regular season. Mime
apoliS and Indianapolis play three
games here for the Detroit Free Press
cup, tesinning to-day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
KILLS HIS YOUNG WIFE.
Jealous Farmer Tries to End His Troubles
by Murder.

AVA, Mo-, Sept 26-Without one
moments warning, Mrs. Al Gibson,
one OF the bellies OF country society in
this vicinity, was shot dead by her
husband, who then tried to kill him
self. For long time there has been
great deal of jealousy existing in the
Gibson family, and yesterday Gibson,
who is said to have been under the in
fuence of liquor, decided to put an end
to all his troubles. He did not kill
himself, because friends took the re-
volver away from him. His wife is
dead There is talk of lynching, but
it will not eliminate in any overt act
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept &c. Fusion
was agreed upon between democrats
and populists at their conference held
here yesterday, tn electoral ticket to
be divided, giving Watson four Louisi.
ana votes. but all agree to vote for
BRYAN.