davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
narmans Celebrating.

The German citizenship of Birmingham Is celebrating today in honor of the first German immigration to America, which was on october S. 1888. The German Amer jeans of this city are today dedicatins their new Germania Park on the Powder ly electric car line. An address will be delivered tonight in English by Hon. Frank Deedmeyer and Hon. Emil Lesser will speak in the original tongue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to tender to the Fire Depart rnent our unaualified thanks for their noble and effective work at our plant yesterday. Had it not been for their cool judgment and effective work, we would have had a very disastrous fire. Their work could not have been improved on by any fire department in the country. Montgomery Cooperage and Hardwood
 Co. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
Regatta on the Potomac.

Washington. Oct 6.-One of the big fea- lures of the opening day of the Grand Army encampment was the regatta of the Potomac Regatta Association. It was the first regatta held here since 1896 and proved very interesting. There were eleven entries, all of the participants being from the East. The Potomac Boat Club carrier off the laurels, winning three of the eleven events.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

ed to $105, ,s47.19. The first quarter in the year Is always a small one and is not in- dicative of what the receipts will be for the year. The second quarter. now on, will probably show collections of about $175,OOO. The collections for all of last year were $42s,SS6.47. That this sum will be exceeded this year by from $5OOO9 to S75, 900 Is pretty certain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
Are Endorsing Curtis.

The negro question is being brought into the fight for the United States Dis trict Attorneyship, according to a report in circulation in Republican circles today. The endorsement of several prominent Birmingham negroes have been secured, 1t is said, for James Curtis of cullman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
o'BERG DENIED WRIT.
Judg sayre Held Preliminary Hear
 ing Necessary.

John oBerg, charged with miscegena- tion, was denied writ of habeas corpus yesterday by Judge A. D. Sayre Of the City Court.
 O'Berg had not had a preliminary hear ing and Judge Sayre ruled that wrn could not be granted until preliminary hearing was had.
 o'Berg accordingly appeared for a hear ing before Justice B. c. Tarver at which he waived examination.
 It is understood that he will again ap- ply for a writ of habeas corpus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

ing tsrrorissd by fostpaas. .saAurdsy night Lswis Roberts. . negro driver m the employ of the standard on compa- ny, was held up. made to get down on his wsgoa ard robbed of . of the com pany's meney. Monday nteht an em- ploye of the LouisviIie ana Nasnvh'e shops was held up near the snops Du' fortunatsly he had his pistol and the biahvayfnen were driven on. The Foo- bers are said to be . wnites man and ne gro but no clue as to tksir identity mas been secured yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
nr steele neclines Call.

pr. l. D. Steele. the well-known pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church of this city has declined a call to a city in Texas. His congregation at once voted him an increase in salary of $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

C!eatore and his band are meeting with wonderful success Creatore is noted fpr his violent and peculiar actions while directing. Have vOu," inquiries one pas per. seen the professor have bis at?''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
Internal Revenue CollectiOns.

Tie internal revenue collections of Ala bama for the first quarter of the present fiscal year. ending September 30. amount
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with few doses of Prickley Ash Bittsrs. It Is an admirable kidrev tonic. adv-wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

General Yardmaster Roy of the ss
 torn saved his company and the ceopeN age people a good bit of msney at sun
 days fire. A string of twenty Westeri cars were in the cooperage yards, som of them being already on fire. Witn nii own hands Mir. Roy coupled the cars up ran them down to the tank near tns ois shops where ready hands soon put tn' fire on the cars out. sr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

The Mobile and Ohio train. due to leave for St. Louis at s:16 .. n.. will be. neio until the arrival of the Central of Geor- gia train at Il o'clock this morning. the cause being nine passengers for Texas and California that are coming on the Central train to take the Mobile ana ohio by way of St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
Nnts and Personals.

The Southern train was three hours late getting to Atlanta yesterday afternoon and the Western ran two sections from Atlanta here, the first getting in on time. at 92o D. m.. and the second bringing the Southern connection at 1 o'clock this morning On this train was Cardinal Gibbons, the highest dIguitary of the Catholic Church in America. He Is en route to New Orleans to make his an- nual visit to the winter school there and also to visit his brother in the Crescent City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Among the railroad visitors to the city yesterday were Messrs. J. w. Hunter, commerciai Agent of the Southern at saima ana s. E. Waterman of the E. D steamship Company of Mobile. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
TWO sUPEKINTENDENTs RESIGN
Democratic Nominees Appointed in
 Coosa and Geneva.

Two resignations of County Superin- tendents of Education were received yes terday by State Superintendent H. c. Gunnels and accepted. In each instance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

The Farmers National Congress in Ma con opens today. the cheap rates put on by Passenger Agent Rogers. Of the Csn' tral going on today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

People living near the Louisville and Nashville and Western shops are becona-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
scene, Anywhere.

Scene, Anywhere.
Gus t o m e I'D
like a piece suit
able for a roast.
Meat Market Man
How much, mad
am?
C US t ON er-As
much as I can get
for half a dollar. I
want to make a
roast beef sand
wich.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
Bound to Disagree.

Your climate is
rather changeable.
isn't it?" asked the
tourist.
mo, it isn't" an
swered the old set
tier who always
contradicts. If it
was, don't you sup
pose we'd have
C h a n 6 ed it + O +
som e hin 6 els e
years ago."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
Partly New.

Visitor TIL at
painting is by an
old master, l see.
Mrs. McShoddie
(apologe tically)-
Y-e-s; b u t t h e
frame is new.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03

Can I see the lady of the house?"
asked the canvasser.
yes" she replied candidly, you
can"
Madam. I'm selling can opener
which can't be beat. 1t opens any can
that can be opened by any can opener.
and any can can be opened by this can
opener that can be opened by any can
opener, and if you can show me can
can
But this was where the door was
slammed in his face.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
Up to Date Bar
gains.

Caller What is
your lowest fee for
marrying a couple?
Preacher Two
for five.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
A Painful Mem

Ory..
II never forget a
joke that / once
hear, !" said Borem.
NO" rejoined
oyer. and you
don't give any of
your acquaintances
a chance to-"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
Cost So Much.

She = Did your
trip to Europe
broaden you any?
He-No; it made
me short.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
one For Him.

" .
Ono For Him.
Jack, i wish you
could rearrange
your business a
bit"
"How?"
why, so as to
be a bear on the
Stock Exchange in
stead of at home. !"
.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
His idea

His Idea.
Teacher-Tsll me,
Bobby, what are
the two things nee
essary for a bap-
tism?
Bobby - Water
and a baby. na'am.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
GERMAN BAPT1sTs MEET.
Large Attendance on Association in
South Dickinson.

For the Reflector,
DILLON, Sept. l6.-0n Monday the
four days session Of the German Bap-
tist ministerial association closed at
the church near here. Every meet
ing was attended by large congrega-
tions from the surrounding country.
About so ministers were present.
Everyone rejoiced not alone in the
spiritual atmosphere that pervaded
the place, but also in the hospitable
manner in which they were received
and entertained by the members Of
the church.
1t is to the credit OF Dickinson
county that it possesses so many
thrifty German communities.
Some time ago an article appeared
in these columns giving a short
sketch OF the German M. E. settle.
ment on Lyons creek. There is an
other settlement whose history dates
back nearly as far and whose story
Of progress and advancement is equal
ly as interesting. Along in the COS
several German Baptists took up lands
along the banks Of Turkey creek in
the south part Of the county. Prom.
inent among these we're Mr.. Nottorf,
the Rubins, Mr.. Humfeldt and some
others since deceased. Through their
diligence the broad acres Of blue stem
were converted to fields Of waving
grain.
Orchards and hedges were planted.
1t is needless to say that they have
been prosperous for prosperity al
ways rewards the hands Of the dill
gent.
However, they were, not satisfied
with material wealth but prepared to
look after their souls as well. The
final result Of their deep religious
iervor was the erection OF a large and
commodious church and the estab.
fishing Of strong church organizs.
ton. Its growth has been continu.
GUS and its place among the German
Baptlsts OF Kansas ranks among the
highest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
Stephen Kelley, Detroit, has had
A pension increase to $l2.

Stephen Kelley, DETROIT, mas nau
pension increase to $l2.
M. H. Malott will move from
West Third to the corner OF North
Buckeye and 9th street.
Mrs. F. P. Long Of Hayes is SER
iously III at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Baumbaugh.
Observer Townsend has new
rain guage. The August rains 50
filled the old one that 1t wore out.
Marriage licenses: Samuel Roehr-
man and Myrtle Robinson, Hope;
Charles Major and Matilda Quilting
Enterprise.
The foundation for the Belle
Springs factory and cold storage
plant is completed. The structure
will be a handsome one.
W. H. Anderson's white horse
and r. G. Tonkin's bay will be ridden
by officers OF the national guard at
the TT. Riley maneuvers.
Mrs. H. 4. Ackers. Mrs. W. II.
Barber and Mrs. j. Fl. Smith will
give a reception at the home Of Mrs.
Ackers Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
i. H, Clewell has sold his fine
horse 81. H. c." to New York buyers
for 5000. H. H. Keel has sold his
black stallion and e. 5, Thayer bis
fine bay driver to the same parties.
The Michigan M. E. conference
is being held at Travers City. Rev.
D. R. Latham OF this city preached
the first sermon in that town in 1856
when a good deal Of Michigan was a
wilderness.
This town which used to hire
Ellen to sing in the old opera house
will appreciate the following remark
from the Lawrence Journal: The
Shah Of Persia ordered Ellen Beach
Yaw to sing into photograph 80
that he might hear her voice after
she had departed. There is another
advantage in listening to her voice in
that way, the Shah will not have to
be gazing at that longitudinal ex.
panse OF neck all the time the singing
is going on.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live Stock.

Kansas City, Sept. 16.-Cattle-Market
unevenly lower; beef steers, s50OQS.75;
native cows, $2.15@4.25; native stockers.
$3,S5@47O. Hogs-Market lower at A@9
7.77la. Sheep-Market steady; sheep, $500
@375; lambs, $375Q4.5O.
Chicago, Sept. l6. = Cattle = Good to
prime steers, s7.5O@S.5O; stockers and
feeders, s2.5OQ5.S; Texas fed steers, $500
Q45O Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $1,000
7N Sheep-Good to choice wethers, $3.50
@4OO; western sheep, $2.5OQ3.S5; native
lambs, s350d55O.
st. Louis, Sept. 16-Cattle-Beef steers,
$4.5Oa7. Is; stockers and feeders, $S.40Q4S5;
Texas steers, $290Q4S5, Hogs-Pigs and
lights, $725Q76O; butchers, T6OaS.l0.
Sheep-Natves, $3.S5Q425; lambs, $4,000
On
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
Ready for Fall Trade.

J. T. Prendergast's, the old reliable
hardware house Of Abilene, is ready
for the fall trsde with a complete
stock OF Heating Stoves, the Jewell
and Riverside lines known to have no
superiors. Also the famous Coles
Hot Blast, most economical heater on
the market.
We have q special price on Buggies
this month and invite you to see the
handsome and modern designs on our
floors.
Our hardware and implement
stock is very complete and our custo-
mers can depend on right treatment.
Call and see US before buying any.
thing this fall.
l.2 PRENDERGAsr..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
rRA1HMAsrsR IVES KILLED.
We'll Known Santa Fe Official Il
Dead.

Trainmaster Edwin E. Ives who
had charge Of this division AND visit
ed Abilene once q week was killed at
Emporia Monday night by an engine.
He last visited this station Saturday
and had many friends here who are
saddened by the fatality. The En-
porla Gazette tells Of the sad event:
"E. E. Ives, trainmaster Of the
Middle division Of the Santa Fe, was
killed by a switch engine in the west
end of the yards here last night about
$50. A. E. Austin, trainmaster OF
the eastern division whose home is at
Topeka, was with Mr.. Ives and was
also hurt but not seriously. The &C.
cident happened on number 5 track
just q few yards east Of the west
switch shanty which is out in the
west end OF the switch yards, few
hundred yards west Of the round
house. There was an exceptionally
heavy traffic about that time last
night and the two trainmasters were
down in the yards, it is said by some
Of the switchmen who saw the acct.
dent, counting the cars Of stock
train which was pulling into the
yards. Another train was approach.
Ing on the track on which they we're
standing and they stepped off Of that
onto track five. They were facing
the west and failed to see or hear a
switch engine which was approaching
rather rapidly but noiselessly from
the east. Trainmaster Austin was
struck by the engine, but was thrown
out Of the way receiving q bruise on
bis leg and straining his back pain.
fully. Trainmaster Ives was knocked
forward falling on the rail and the
wheels passed over bis right hip and
his right arm. The arm was severed
at the shoulder. Some OF the train
men say that all Of the wheels Of the
engine passed over his body, but
aside from the right leg, side and
arm, the body was only slightly
bruised. Ives was dead when reached
bv the men,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
m,,.our, Democratlc Edltors.

St. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, Democratic Press association
is the title given to an organization
perfected at the democratic state
headquarters yesterday. James J.
Bradshaw, Of Chillicothe, is presi'
dent; Robert NJ. White, of Mexico,
recording secretary; |. L. Page, OF
Bonnie Terre, corresponding secreta-
nv. and James 7. Barbee, OF Ash
Grove, treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
Hayes Township Caucus.

The Republicans Of Hayes town
ship will hold their caucus for nomi'
mating q township ticket at Moon
light, Friday, Sept rs, to 6p. nj.
By srder Of John Goodwin, commit
teeman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Snrinper was In from Dillon.

Rev. C. B. Zook Of Talmage was IN
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rees OF Garfield
we're in the city.
J. @. Wilcox, Of North Platte, Neb''
is visiting relatives here
Mrs. W. G. Anderson Of Arkansas
City is visiting relatives here
F. E. Nottori is up from Topeka
He is travelling for paper house.
Mrs. H. B. Yoder Of Cheney, Kas''
Is visiting her brother, W. W. Herr
Thomas Dever, one Of Junction
City's leading attorneys was In tne
city.
Mrs. Spencer Is here from Chi
cago visiting her sister, Miss Grim
meson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Humphrey are
home from trip to New York state
their old home.
Miss Frances Sterl left for Chicago
where she will take special training
in kindergarten work.
Miss Sue Bell left for Oklahoma
City. She has spent part Of her va
cation at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. C. T. Estes and Misses Maude
and Mabel returned from summers
stay In Colorado Springs
B. +. Missimer Of Navarro was q
prominent south Dickinson farmer
who called on the REFLECTOR.
Mrs. B. Craven and children lett
for their home in Ft. Smith after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. White.
Misses Gertrude Cooper and
Gladys Bergstresser we're among
those who heard Banda Rosa at juno
tion yesterday.
Mrs. A. E. SINNERS Of Buckeye re-.
turned from pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. J. $. Mcclellan OF
Eckley, Oregon.
Mrs. N. Wetzel who formerly re-
sided here but Is now OF Pennsyl'
ysnia left for Elk City to visit a
daughter after a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Herr.
Mrs. J. @. Wilcox Of North Platte
Neb., came In to visit her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. T. j. Fink. She was
acco mpanied by her sister, Miss Hazel
Fink, who has been visiting her.
J. T. Prendergast returned from
Kansas City. An operation TOR bowel
trouble was performed on his son
Thomas Wednesday and resulted sat
isfsctorily. Mrs. Prendergast re-
mains in Kansas City.
Col. +, c. Little, W. D. Nichols and
r. H. Kane returned from Denver
where they attended the grand coun-
oil OF the A. o. P. Col. Little who
was one Of the grand officers last year
did not agree with the others as to
she policy Of the order and did not
accept a reelection.
Charles Kubach and wife returned
from Battle Creek, Mich. Mr.. Ku-
bach reports the x-Cel.O food COM
psny as prospecting beyond all its
aaticipssiODs. Its stock which was
vorth IS cents . few weeks ago 10
nllirr At 40 now and out Of 20 foods
s,ld In Battle Greek last month
x.Csl.O ranked second in amountIoi
,sliss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
THE DEATH OF BANKER FIsH.
Thomas J. Sharkey. Private DETECTIVE
Arrested for the Homicide-A Quar-
rel in . saloon.

New York, Sept. 17.-The death OF
Nicholas Fish, as the result OF .
quarrel in saloon, and the arrest
Of Thomas J. Sharkey, a private de-
tective, on the charge of homicide in
that connection, has been the sub
iect of close police investigation and
conjecture all day. According to the
police Mr.. Fish, who, in his wife's
absence, was living at his town home
in Irving place, entered the saloon
Monday afternoon, accompanied by
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Casey,
two women who live in West Thirty
fourth street. There they sat drink
ing until they were Joined by
Sharkey at the invitation of one of
the women. Mr.. Fish continued to
treat his companions until, on dis
covering that his money was ex-
hausted, he announced that he would
draw a check and get the bartender
to cash it. This provoked a derisive
remark by Sharkey, who was igno-
rant of Mr.. Fish's identity, and
high words followed. A blow was
struck, by whom the police do not
know, and the two men rushed at
each other, the women screaming
and trying to separate them. One
Of the women, clutching Mr.. Fish by
the arm, succeeded in dragging him
out of the saloon to the sidewalk.
There he was confronted by Sharkey,
who had broken away from his COM
panions, and they clinched. A mo-
ment later Mr.. Fish reeled as It
from q blow and fell prone to the
sidewalk. Seeing him lying uncon-
scious and fearing that he might be
killed his late companions fled, leav-
ing Mr.. Fish where he fell until a po-
liceman came along and summoned
an ambulance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

The schools have nearly all opened
and the following are the teachers so
far as reported:
DISTRICTS.
District l, Clara M. Korn; 2, Flor.
ence Ryan; 8, A. F. Niemiller; 4,
Arthur Boles; 7, Bessie Simmons; s,
M. D. Settle; 9, Elsie Lowery; 10, Al
media Brown; -, Philip Heigle; 10,
Raymond Eschelman; Is, Frank Sulli-
van; IS, j. D. Rass; 10, Luann Muir.
ray; 20, Nellie Scherer; 2l, Rosa
Stroud; 22, Lillian Marsh; 2S, Anna
Coffenberger;24, G. N. Fenstermacher;
%, Berdie Lemly; rs, Lizzie Lee; q,
Grace Monroe; 80, Helen Steel; 81,
Lille Murphy; 80, Mary Bertchinger;
81, Arthur Merrill; IS, Lizzie Brech-
bill; s6, Myrtle Picking; 81, Eva Dun
lop; 3S, Maud Hertzog; 80, j. c.
Joyce; 4S, Helen Stoves; A, Mae
Purves; As, j. W. Bowen; 46, Eliza
beth McRaa; 80, John l.. Whitehair;
81, Jennie Furgerson; 50, Mae Wool
verton; 59, Roberta Green; "a, Flora
Snider; IS, Ruth Woolverton; 81,
Leah Humble; 81, Mary Stegean; 80,
A. c. Wilson; 60, Katie Abberton; 81,
Mary A. Hartzel; 81, Emily Barnes;
So, Jennie HOWE; 81, Maud Curtis;
65, Carrie Fry; &C., Amel Stegemau;
e., Eunice King; SO, Frances Fisher;
70, Annie Page; p, Mary A. Broder-
lex; IS, Minta Bancroft Hogan; IA,
Mrs. Edna Patton; rs, Dudley X.
Lansing; rs, Lucy Cormick; rs, Clara
Molgard; 70, Ella Russell; 81, +. D.
Flora; So, Grace Rankin; "a; Laura
vasholtz; So, s. NJ. Page; 81, B. Allen
Barnes; So, Harriet M. Milly; SO,
Fred Rose; 30, Clara Williams; 90,
Stella M. Peck; "a, Cora Cook; 50,
Blanche Kugler; 96, Effle Blatchiord;
96 it,, W. R. Oursler; 9S, Geo. Mer-
rill; 80, Minnie Giants; l05, Ella Mar.
tin; lO6, Sadie Weckel; lO7, Amelia
Miller; 1903, Amelia Dees; 1909, Bertha
10y; 10, Harriet Dunlop; Ill, Wiona
Rudy; ll6, Anna Tate; ll6, Winton
Hinkle; III, Pearl Parker; ll9, Carrie
Parmenter; l2l, Emily Blunderfeld;
1928, Agnes Morgan.
TOWNS.
Enterprise, B. E. Ford, Clarence
Pearson, Ola Collins, Minnie Rose,
Jennie Peterson, Mary wilkins.
Hope, H. W. King, W. c. Grigg,
Minnie Smith, Jessie Mustard.
Solomon, H. C. Van Van Fleet, Myrta
Wiley, Rhoda Field, May Dobbin, H.
fe Blair, Agnes Vanderbilt, Della
Rankin.
Industry, J. A. Sempsrote.
Carlton, H. Z. Brown, Harriet Ak.
ford.
Detroit, j. G. Strine, Minnie Issitt.
Woodbine, Clarence S. Laird, Edith
Hopkins.
Banner City, A. D. Young, Ada
Eisenhaur.
Chapman, not reported.
Talmage, PIN. not reported, May
Barcus.
Manchester, A. c. Deitz, Anna
Dakin.
Dillon, J. A. Mcclellan, Emma
Rohrsr.
Union, Pearl, NJ. F. Miller, Grace
Lloyd.
Harrington. not reportad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
Lieut. Morris Body Sent to Kansas City.

Lieut. Morris Body Sent to Kansas City.
Boston, Sept. 17.-As there was no
chaplain available Lieut.. Commander
Harlow read the burial service yes
terday over the body Of Lieut.. John
Ramsay Morris, Of the Olympia, who
shot himself on board the vessel
Monday. After the brief service the
body was conveyed to the North sta
ton, a detail Of bluejackets acting
as a guard of honor. The body was
sent to Kansas City, the former
home of Lieut.. Morris, in the after
noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

The national convention Of negro
Baptists begins to-day at Birming-
ham, Ala. Nearly 1000 delegates
and clergymen are present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

Ardmore, l. T., will have free de-
livery postal service on and after
December /. .- -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

BUTTER MARKET.
prices for creamery butter q points
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price ~ cents less than New York
~ cent? less than Chicsgo.l
KANSAS OIrY-Fancy separator soc. dairy
fancy iec.
CHICAGO Creamery I'D sHc dairy Is @
&c.