davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
DIED.

Durne Mary 4. seidenglanz: Katherine
REGG-At HaverstraU, n. Y. September a. isos 'onn
Funeral from hi. late residence Hayersrav. Friday.
September 80. at p.
DEMoNTIn par. s.r,smher 2i BESSIE ss,, Hsml'S ~
Morgan. wife NJ August Belmont In the 5otn year Oh
Notice = funeral hereafter.
i2sd-s,. Manhattan. John Brady son Of Philip and
Jane Brady n,tye Of the parish Of clsnborney county
Funeral Friday September o'clock from his
Members Of Genoa Council X Of C.. and Holy Name 90
ciety respectfully invited 10 attend
CATER suddenly. Louise Aymar infant daughter :"
DUNNE-on "Wednesday September Is. 1895. Mary A.
Of The mS ar. SS @ sspa h s6
on Friday. september 30. at o a. m. to -, Jamess
pro-CarhedraI.
LuDrAMA oyster Bay. Lons Island on Tuesday, Sep.
;emh.r 81 Sarah Helen Carhart wife Of the late James
ada The 18th year sHs q Gr Attend aSs tn. funeral
from her late residence. at 80 o'clock on fnoAS
Intermcnt AZ convenience II family.
MERRLI.-A, his residence. Ray Ridge this city sep.
TENDER Is. Of pneumonia. Charles Judd Merrill. aged
Burial a, Warsaw N
oBRIET on TUESDAY September ~ after r short ~
nffs ,.a sHsa a Months an S'0ne"a ana
Funeral from residence, No. l72 Hewes-st Brooklyn
Thursday September %. at 10 a. m.
cHon sn: r"fS seFs s and der
Rgnsy. and brother Of the late Rev 5 Rigney. at
the rectory ot our Lady NJ Mercy, Fordham
once of the will take place Thursday. Septenn-
Der 90 $50. 10 30 o'clock M. from the
Church ~ Our Lady Of Mercy Forfham.
Clergy relatives ard friends respectfully invited %
attend
Please omit flowers
RUDDY-At her residence. No. So ST. Marks Place.
Brooklyn. Mary VI. Rudy. mother Of Kitty NJ Rudy.
aged 81 years.
Funeral from ST Augustine Church 6th-ave and serI-
ing Place Friday. September 80 at $50 o'clock.
sEIDENCIAXZ-A, Bay Ridge Katherine Setdenelans
Funeral from crescent Club. Shore Road Thursday
September 20 at II a.
Brooklyn. September Is. Mary E. Ulrich. beloved
wife Of Francis J. ulrch and daughter OF the late
Frederick T. and Maria r. Pundt.
Funeral on Thursday September 60 from her late resi-
deDce thence ST. StHnislaus's Church, at 10 a.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
A,-The KcnsfcO CemeteFy-Prfvets station.
Railroad IS minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office Is East <2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

SIR HENRY MCALII'M MAY SUPERVISE Il

SIR HENRY M'CAIII'M MAY SUPERVISE 1HE
FORTIFICATICN OF ST. JOHNS
81 Johns n r. Sept @.-The British Govern
ment has privately advised the Colonial Ministry
OF the appointment Of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir
Henry McCallum Of the Royal Engineers 10 the
Governorshp Of Newfoundland.
This step is believed 10 be preliminary 10 forfy-
Ing ST Johns. the appontee having designed
and built he Singapore fortifcatons
He Is the youngest Governor sent 10 this islan1.
being only forty-siX years Of age. His secretary
and aile-de-camp will also be engineer officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
JAPANESE MINISTER TO RESIGN.

HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE CON
sIDERED UNFIT FOR THE oFF1CE-sTATE
OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS
Yokohama Sept. S-The Minister OF Justice.
Ohigashi will resign. because OF the agitation
among the members Of the bench and bar against
his unhtness for the office he has been holding.
The agitation In favor Of the State purchase OF
the railroads continMes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
KITCHENER NAY RETIRE.
CONSIDERS HIS WORK FINlSHkD-Ihh
MEETING WITH MARCHAND-kHA-
IJtAS TREASURE FOUND

London Sept. 2.-The Cairo correspondent OF
"The Daily Telegraph says
ut is stated or good authority that General
Kitchener intends retire from the Egyptian scr
vice He regards his work completed and will
return TO England about the middle Of October. II
Is rumored that his cyesight Is affected.
Upon arriving a. Fashoda the Sirdar shook
hands with Major Marchand and they dincd to-
getner the same evening. Major Marchand lacked
supplies A tory IA current that ne has left ia
shods lie received help from local chief who Is
now our adhcront.
at Is stated tina; the Khalfns treasure" 40
on in value. which hidden In the desert
has been found and forwarded here
Lord Edward Cecil viii take Fashoda dispatches
TO London. - ,o . .
The British Government has offered ~ 70 eacn
reserve tinne-eypired man. who IL Wiling 10 re-
engage with the expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
vR. PECK VISITS THE FAIR GROUNDS

Paris. Sept q Ferdinand ". Peck. tho intel
States Commissioner TO the Paris Exposition Of
1907 accompanied by his stan. visited the Exhibit
ton grounds today Ht received by the Min
istor Of Commero" " MarueIouls and by the
Commiss Toner General Of The Exhibition. VI Pcart
who escorted the American party about tho
grounds The American Chamber Of Commerc"
here Is prep9rine to give dinner In honor OF Mr..
Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM MORRISON.

william Morrison. Of No. ils Willam-st, Harr'-
SON father Of George r. Morrison. superintendent
Of the General Electric Works in Harrison, died
Yesterday after an Illness OF several weeks. lie
was an old resident Of Harrison. where ne mao
l,ved for thirty years He leaves widow aud I'VE
children Mr. Morrison was member OF lrlnl ,
Camp No g. of the Fraternal Legion HIS tuncta
vii take place tomorrow morning AZ the church
NJ the Holy Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ENGLISH TRIBUTES TO MR. BAYARD.

London Sept. 2sThe morning papers puphsn
long obituary notices. memorial articles ana edi-
torials eulogistic Of Thomas F. Bayards career
especially OF his work in promoting an Anglo
American entente. and recording the regret telt
AT tho news Of his death.
The Times" aments the gradual DISAPPEARING"
-, ,ho old gorero,ion Of statesmen like the Bayards
and Adamses leaving the field more open 10 pro-
fcssional politicians Tammany bosses 49,.
'.rhe Daily News" says. referring n the ' eheZ
tielan dispute: Mr.. Bayards countrymen, tnousn
then disposed to resent his intervention inust 10"
than were themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ENGLAND TO AID THE ISLANDS.

CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE SUFFERERS FROM The
HURRICANE REFUSED.
Kingston. Jamaic' Sept "a dispatch from
the British Colonial Office has been received here,
vetoing the offer Of the jamaican Government 70
contribute 10 the fund for the relief Of the suffer
ers from the recent hurricane This action is taken
as implying the Imperial Governments assumption
Of the entire burden Of relief If the devastated
islands and will appreciably affect the public sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
COREAN KINGS ADVISER DISMISSED.

AN AMERICAN WHO RECRUITED A. BoDYGrARp
SENT AWAY AT RUSsIA's REQUEST
London Sept % A dispatch from Shanghai saws
that Clarence r Grea thouse the American adviser
Of tho King Of Corea. who recently recruited "A
foreign hodyguard for II Majesty has been dis
missed AT the request Of the Russian Minister. who
objected 10 tho bodyguard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
EMPEROR WILLIAMS OPINION.

London. Sept 2S-Accordng to the Vienna
correspondent OF The Daily Chronicle" Empe-
ror William recently repeated his conviction that
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAfs fohh'ASi
Washington. sept 2s.-The storm In tho West CUR mas
increased in Intensity and has caused fall of pressure
q, n O. In 10 " an inch from New Orleans 10 Corpus
Christi and a south wind ~ forty miles an hour AMI
rainfall II 80, inches in twelve hours at Port Eads
haa fallen in the Central and West Gull The
tcn,ncrature has risen the lake regions the Ohio Mid
de and rpper Mississippi valleys and has fallen from the
Rocky the plateau regions Rain AMI high
winds NAV 10 expected In the Middle and West Gulf
states Increasing cloudness in the ohio and Mldii"
and South Atlantic states The tenn
perature viii fa.i in Upper and Middle Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Victor Herbert's physician has advised him not TO
conduct the performance Of The Forlune-Teller
nj Wallack's Theatre tomorrow night. as he In
tended to do as the cxcrtion would he dangerous
- b,s health which has not been good lately. Mr..
J{orho,t &c 10 start Saturday for Pittsburg. to
takn charge Of the new orchestra there but h" has
n,nnieed ia come hnck for one night and conduct
q nerformance OF "Thc Fortunc-Tellor in tho
course OF its stay at Wallacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

nETAILED FOREEASr FOK T5Af
For w-England fair. warmer; lirh to fresh south
west 10 winds. diminishing.
For Eastern New-York. fair light southerly winds
For the District ~ Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair: light variable
winds, becoming scuthNr'y
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania,
fair followed by increasing coudiness warmer: fresh
south southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
rRtprrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pres INDEBTED by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the empera
ture : recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. Sept. 90 n m.The weather yester-
day fair and mild The temperaturenranged between
80 and ~ degrees the average t66' desreesl being =
degree that u Tuesday and ~ degrees higher
The weather to day viii be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The engagement of the Royal Italian opern Com
no,,. =, the Casino. which has already been an
o,,r,ed piI begin on October 10. instead " Octo-
her 81 the time originally set II will last TIL No
yemhcr s. and will 90 followed on November ny
. row pIov called a Dangerous Maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
MARRIED.

Haydenvile. Mass septemher q 1856 by the ssv; M
Buck Rev. Mr.. Harding, Josephine S'!atoss
Sands daughter Of the lat. DR.. Henry 3 SANDS OF
Nev-York. Frederick ". Drvry. Of New-forR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Tho o,even members Of the Red Hungarian
Orchestra who we're detained on Ellis Island until
their case was decided by the Treasury Depart
ment were released yesterday. The Immigration
tbort,es at the Barge Office received the order
Tor release Yesterday morning. and the men were
AZ once brought 10 the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

william Lawn has been engaged by the Castle
Square Opera Company. and will make his first
snpearance as Rhadames. in Aida: Mt LAWN ap-
neared last season In support OF NINE Semoricn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

The Joseph Jefferson comedy company Will begin
ns tour on Monday in Burlington. Vt. In THE
Rivals" with Mr. Jefferson in his familiar imper-
sonation of Bob Acres Wilton Lackaye VII be
tho Sir Luc!us O'Trlgger: Otis Skinner Captain
Ahsoiutc Miss Ffollioi Paget Mrs. Ma!aprop. and
Miss Elsie Leslie Lydia Languish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Aucr hc closing Of supplementary Transatlantic mails
named above additional supplementary mails opened
an The niers Of the American English French and Ger
man steamers and remain open until within ten min
,tss ~ tho hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

fshorid r. read DAILY all interested changes may
tinel
FOREIGN mails for ending October 1905 win
promptly in all cases At the General Postoee 40
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Exprcs~ior restored by artificial teeth. Or. DEA!
nentst.-Wor,d's Fair Awari-+N lexington ave.
ls'h
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
TRAMPS HAVE A QUARREL.
One Of Them Is Fatally Injured by
His Comrades.

Sheriff Robson returned last even.
ing from Herngton where he went to
look up a quarrel among tramps.
They were in a box car at the Rock
Island yards Sunday. One who gave
his name as M. Nevins claimed to
have some money coming to him
from the east. A quarrel grew out
OF the matter and be was shot in the
abdomen, dying yesterday morning
lie was conscious much OF the time
and claimed he had never seen the
the men before but In his delirious
moments talked Of their partnership
in such manner as to leave little
doubt that they were comrades. Sew
eral men were taken before him but
he could not identify the assailant
and the murderer has probably safely
escaped. The train dispatcher Sun
day night heard two men near the
depot say: We've got him like
Schley had Cervera'andhe'll never get
home" 1t is supposed they were
plotting the crime, but they cannot
be found now. Nevins was buried at
Herington Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

and gone, and instead Of the hand
some, well-groomed Mr.. Smead .
frantic woman. her neighbor, Mrs.
Thome, rushed into her cottage.
1--WE caught him!" she gasped. He
Is locked up in the library. Oh, oh,
OH"
Caught whom!" asked the mysti-
fed woman,
Maud explained as soon as she
could speak that a desperate looking
mana burglar she was certain, and
a convict, as we'll, by the cut Of his
hair-had feloniously entered her
house moment before she came, and
walking boldly into her library, had
been locked safely therein by her.
slf.
1.-THE windows are nailed down; !
have been waiting for Perry to open
them. so he cannot escape in that
way" she concluded. "Oh, il Mr..
Smead were only here!"
:" guess I'll do just as well" said
Mrs. Smead, coldly.' II will take our
revolver and you can bring the stove
go. .ha 49,"
put ~ tho. ;dsrt;o., ,romen4 n.
=. An tro,n a"mat;mas oa,,ad .ha "hms
49,, .ns,, ~ ',,ons ~ than, ,,an.
~. - snsnd ths ,raors, ;ntsrva, with
.Is,. ~ =. s m;,;a, ' S.,nnod - .ha naorast
Sarn. mnd porrr Thorna With ~.
So,,b,s Inad ~ 80 o,,anos hora IL
-.S.u ~ p0 -
At s". h;u, ~
"Whors tho ro,,o" ho os,od dror.
NM, his hundlos or Tho vorondo
hurrlar orJ hs,s ,ooled IN IN
~. librarv non't von tbinr wos
hrsvas" asLed Maud who now that
b.r husband h,d como felt tbat shs
rn,rht nose 90 n beroire
esprrrlors a,roodvo uo, 4h;s 4. d.
d,version Give mo tbe how Mord
ri tska vour reyolver Mrs smaod
Now Ladies stond aside y ond perrv
made d valiant rush for the library
door, which he unlocked and threw
open, at tn same time presenting
arms according to the best manual
practice.
Don't shoot" cried a familiar
voice that trembled, not with fear,
but merrment, as Mr.. Smead stepped
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
1nn cAvALnr ouAnaB.


Hsrk! the rafting roll Of the mus
keteers
And the. fulfilled drums, and the raj
lying cheers,
And the rifles burn with keen de.
sire
Like the cracking whips Of a hem
fire,
And the singing shot and the shrek.
ing shell
And the splintered fire on the shat
tered hell.
And the great white breaths of the
cannon smoke
As the growing guns by batteries
spoke;
And the ragged gaps in the walls Of
blue
Where the iron surge rolled heavily
'hrorgh.
Thu he colonel builds with breath
again
AS he cleaves the din with his CLOSE
up, men!"
And III" grcan 4orn out from the
Nlncllened lips,
And the prayer doled slow with the
orirsoned drips,
And the beaming look in the dying
eye
As ur'er the cloud the stars 90 by,
''But his soul marched ont" the cap
tain said,
For the boy in blue can never be
dead!
And the troopers sit in their saddles
Like statues carved in an ancient hall
And they watch the whirl from their
breathless ranks,
And their spurs are close to the
horses tanks,
And the fingers work to the sabre
hand
Oh, to bid them live, and to make
them grand!
And the bugle sounds to the charge
at last,
And away they plunge, and the front
is passed!
And the jackets blue grow red as
they ride,
And the scabbards, too, that clank
by their side.
And the dead soldiers deaden the
strokes iron-shod
As they gallop right on DER the
plashy red sod
Right into the cloud all spectral and
dim,
Right up to the guns black-throated
and grim,
Right down on the hedges bordered
with steel,
Right through the dense columns
then Right about WHEEL"
Hurrah! a new swath through the
harvest again!
Hurrah for the flag! To the battle,
Amen!
Benjamin F. Taylor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
WATCHING AT WATERLOO.
How Nathan ROthschild Possessed
Himself of Exclusive News and
Increased His Fortune.

The second genuinely big addition
to the Rothschild fortunes came lust
after the battle of Waterloo, in 1876.
Nathan had already dahbled a good
deal in stocks on the London Ex-
change, whittier he had then removed
the English branch of the business.
Telegraph and steam communication
were unknown in those days, but he
had mpIie more than one lucky turn
in stocks by the use of carrier pig
cons and other ways of getting first
news. He believed in the ultimate
overthrow of Napoleon by England
and was an ready to make whatever
he could through its influence on the
market.
In this instance the stake was too
great to trust carrier pigeons for the
news; in fact, Nathan determined to
trust no one but himself So he went
to Belgium, where the Little Corporal
and the Iron Duke were sure to meet,
and fer dogs followed Wellington's
army.
When the forces came together
Rothschild was on hand as a specta-
tor on horseback-not in the rear
where there was no danger, but so
near to the actual fighting that more
than one bullet whizzed dsrespect-
fully close to his inquisitive head. But
he stuck to his post until Wellington
had won. and then, without stopping
to eat or rest, put sppMs to his steed
and galloped off to Brussels, where
a carriage was waiting to rush him to
the coast AN night he rode over the
muddy Belgian roads, arriving at Os-
tend at daybreak, when he sought to
get boatmen to carry him across.
But the weather was nasty, and no
one was willing to undertake the
task. Money talked then, however,
as 1t does to this day, and when
Rothschild's bid had been raised to
$500 the boatmen were found. Late
in the afternoon, after twelve hours
OF buffeting the wind and the waves,
the banker was landed at Dover
From there relays of swift horses
were pressed into service, and the
next morning after having been
keyed up to the highest tension for
forty-eight hours, he made his APP
pearance on the floor OF the London
Exchange. OF course he gave some
news to those who questioned him,
but he did not tell OF the result at
Waterloo.
"Blucher was defeated by Napoleon
at Ligny," he said, "and Butcher had
a great army of veterans. Yelling
tons forces were yet to be met, but
they are sman and undisciplined."
Then he sighed and began to sell.
Instantly there was a tremendous
slump in the market. All day long
he sold, and all day long he sighed
and told hah the news. But mean
while his agents were secreuy puying
with all the money their principal
had been able to scrape together by
hook and by crook. Forty-eight hours
later, when the news Of Wellington's
great victory reached the Exchange,
Nathan Rothschild was long Of nearly
every stock on the market, and no
had scooped in H,o0o,OOo profits.
New York Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
A ROMANCE OF THE SUBURBS.

III lSn because L am urea or our
fiat that I want to live in the SUI
burbs, but the doctor saws we both
need the change" concluded Mrs.
Perry Thorne.
IT agree with the doctor that we
need change of One sort at least"
answered her husband.
Don't be flippant, dear, am in
dead earnest; and, oh, Perry, I know
of such dear cottage. one in a row."
Vt dislike rows" said Perry. 'iHow-
ever, II you are determined to be a
suburbanite and with the suburban.
ties stand, I may as well agree to go.
! will at once take lessons on the fly
ing trapeze so that I may sometimes
be able to catch a train. | shall
study to acquire that dazed subur-
ban stare that people who eat their
breakfast and dinner by lamplight
assume, assisted by catching their
quota of sleep in depots after they
have missed their train. Have you
pot vonr house vet. Maud?'s
. Uh, yes. MIS- ,-Ten" 'ias one IN
the same row. and She told me about
ours. 1t is the southwest corner
house, while hers is the southeast.
Isn't 1t strange, Perry that I have
never been introduced to Mr.. Smead?
wouldn't believe there was any such
person If had not seen him"
Nothing strange about it." growl-
ed Perry, in what his wife called his
bulldog voice. 81 suppose you want
To know him because he has the rep
utation of being lady-killer."
IT hate beauty men," said Maud,
soothinglv, "they are all vain, con-
ceited creatures. I would never mar
ry a handsome man."
Mr.. Smead did not take as kindly
to the change as Perry Thorne did,
but he told his wife thoughtlesslv,
that one good feature of suburban
life was having the Thornes for
neighbors.
Where have you ever met Mrs.
Thorne?" asked his wife, suspiciously.
Don't know her from Adam, my
dear, but isn't she your friend, and
haven't heard her praises sung ever
since we were married."
HIN! We have calling acqnaint-
ance, and now that we are to be
neighbors | suppose you will meet.
But you are so susceptible, and she
is so giddv just know yoh will set
people talking"
A great throng of people was hur-
rying homeward, and all bore the
happy burdens of Saturday night.
Among them Perry Thorne and Amos
Smead, who had struck up a neigh
borly acquaintance and were now
fastening to the same train, going
out to their suburban homes for their
first Sabbath Of rest.
They went Looping through the gates
In approved suburban fashion, and
caught on Just as the train moved
out and then Perry shouted in a
voice that sounded above the roar of
escaping steam:
We've left our Sunday dinners on
the window stand Of the ticket or
flee. You go on Smead, and I'll take
the next train out"
He swung himself clear Of the train,
turned a somersault, and waved ali
right" to smead, who mopped the
cinders and perspiration from his
lace.
Mrs. Smead was waiting for her
husband, who she expected on the
$50 train. but the train had come
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
WHO IS THIS SMITH
Concordia Woman Is Hunting Her
Recreant Husband.

D. Higgins received letter today
from Mrs. Elizabeth Suavely Of Con-
cordia asking about her recreant hus-
band. She says she heard he was in
Abilene going under the name'oi John
Smith. She adds
"He came up here claiming to be
an old bachelor and married me two
years ago last fall. He only lived
with me three months and deserted
me, then came back and stayed an
other month and left for good. l was
a soldiers widow and he has robbed
me out Of my pension. He is a tall
man, about six feet and not very
heavy; would have gray hair but
kept it dyed while here and has gray
eyes. Has scar on the side Of his
head, fractured skull and is Of Irish
descent. Capt. B. c. Sanders was
his captain in the civil war. I've
heard he had several women living
when he married me and IL can
prove that he had one can have my
pension restored and | certainly need
it as am unable to take care Of my
self"
She says it is his wife "that he is
not divorced from" that she is after.
There does not seem to be anyone
here fitting her description. II there
is, he will please stand upand explain.
Billiards. Snow Liniment will cure
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Taken to Marion.

Jos. Atkinson was taken to Marion
last night by Deputy Sheriff Ruth to
be tried on charge Of trying to sell
a forged note for 1920. He has been
accused Of a similar crime before.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Cool and comfortable dining cars
on Santa Fe route are obtained by use
OF electric fans. 53-tf