davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
WHAT A BELOIT cow HAS DONE.

Geo. A. Cheney furnishes the Beloit Free
Press an account of remarkable yield Of
milk given to cow belonging to him. In
February she gave an average of AZ pounds
day in March 4S pounds in April 4S13
pounds-in 80 days 5000 pounds. There
were 1I30 quarts sold at cents, and three
quarts used daily. The calf was sold and
some butter was made. The value Of all
was $9O.02. The cost of feed was SSH,
leaving $7l,3l.
The first thirty days the feed was hay, corn
meal and wheatsbran, the two latter, equa
quantity in bulk. IN March, quantity of bran
doubled and two pounds daily OF oil meal
added. In April, instead Of the above, fed
with hay and corn and oats ground togetho
CIR. The meal and bran have been wet at all
times ~pd hay fed dry. Thus far in May
have cut portion OF the hay. and fed we
with the meal, and am feeding the sam G
amount and kind as in March, and am no W
getting an average OF forty-slx pcun is per day
he COW is good sized native" with one
fourth Durham. Consumes now from 16 to
Is pounds of hay per day and nearly as much
of the other feed, at a cost Of twenty five
cents per day in all, reckoning hay at $40 0O
per ton and the other feed $40 90 per ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
THE GOOD-BY HOSPITALITY.

The half of hospitality lies in the speeding
OF parting guests. Lavish welcomes are
easily enough bestowed, but the hospita5le
thought must be very genuine, ind eed, which
dares to leave the guest as free and welcome
to go as to come. We all suffer- now and
then, from undue urging to stay when we
prefer 10 CO. and nearly every one of us is
himself sinner in this regard, too. No
sooner does the guest Intimate a wish to
terminate his visit thar We fly in the face
of his desire, and urge him to stay longer.
We sometimes do this, too (do we not p, as
mere matter OF duty, when In our hearts
we care very little whether the guest goes
o: stays. We feel ourselves bound to sh ow
our appreciation of our friends visit by ask.
ing that be prolong it. Now, true hos pitality
ought to learn its lesson better than this.
Our effort should be, from first to last, to
make our friends visit thoroughly pleasant
and agreeable to him. We strive for this
result in Fastening to offer him the most
viands, IL he break bread with us. 1t is that
he may enjoy his stay that we take pains
to talk only upon agreeable topics. In
snort, from the time he crosses our threshold
until he rises to leave we make the m oments
| slip by as pleasantly as possible. But the
moment he asks for his hat our courtesy
fails u.s. Hitherto we have studied to anti:.
ipate and to crafty his every wish. Now
that he wishes to go, however, we endeayor
10 thwart his pleasure. We selfshly try to
turn him from his purpose to ours. We wish
him to stay, while he wishes to 20. Courte-
/ sy would prompt us to give his wish prece
dence to our own, but, as a rule, we ASA him
to sacrifice his own to our pleasure Hearth
and Home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
BREEDERS AND DEALERS.

the man who by a liberal use ofmoney
collects fine and large herd or flock OF
well-bIed animals and thus takes prom
inent position among breeders, even be-
fore be has bred single an1mal,or hewho
acts simply as y dealer, buying when he
thinks ANIMALS are selling low and selling
at a good advance, is engaged in an hon
est and legitimate business and one BY
which he may do good to the community
In which he lives. But the pleasure to
be derived from such courses, or tn e
credit properly belonging 20 such man
IS much less than the true breeder is en-
titled to receive.
The man who cannot only say II own"
but also 81 bred" these animals is deseIv-
ing double credit. and, If he can say II
bred their ancestors"to the third or fourth
generation, developing this and that
desirable characteristic, increasing the
actual value OF the animals, he is truly
deserving Of honor and respect. 1t must
be one of the pleasant things N life for .
farmer to say that for q quarter or half
century he has steadily bred animals OF
any given kind and has assteadlJ improv
ed them Western Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
WOOL

The Milwaukee Journal Of Commerce, in or
article reviewing the prospective price O.
wool, thinks the price will not materially
vary from that)receiyed last year. It states
that the United States consumes forty pc
cent. more wool than it produces. and that
therefore, the foreign clip Will materially
vary the price. The Wisconsin clip will
be about the same as last year, say four mil
lion pounds. It sums up the PROBABILITIES
thus
/. short supply all over the world.
O. Enhanced and constantly increasing
prices in all foreign countries.
8. Absolute scarcity of wool In this coun-
try.
On the other side We have:
l.. Poverty Of Eastern manufacturers.
q. Loss oftae western speculative ele.
ment which has usually moved the clip.
Our conclusions are shat the clip will sell
early OF the opening prices ofslast year, and
that with the present uncertainty now af-
fecting all trade, there is little hope for any
material change for the coming year. We
cannot, however. overlook or ignore the fact
that the production of wool the world over
is, and has been for years. constantly de
cressing quantity as compared with the
demand. and that ultimately the law o,
trade will assert itself so as to establish and
advance the price of the staple commensu-
rate with the present depression, making
the wool trade In Inverse ratio as profitable
for series of years to come as it has been
discouraging for the few Years past.
We do not think that this season will
show any material advance or decline. -
The trade is in a node of rest The only
surety we see for wool growers or manufactu.
rers is in the conviction that matters canno,
possibly get worse. and that hereafter any
change will be for the better
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
ANECODorE OF SYDNEY SMITH. =

ANECoDorE OF SYDNEY SMITH. =
The following is related of Sydney
Smith, and that it is founded on fact
there can be but little doubt, ex-
employing, as it does, that peculiar
and matchless humer for which
Sydney was so remarkable. The
thing occurred i'll Edinburgh, when
Jeffrey Brougham, Sydney, and
the rest of that brilliant constella-
ton of men of genius were shedding
so great lustre pon"Auld Reekie',
and the world. There was, at the
time, a literary pretender and bore
in Edinburgh, whose everlasting
subject of of discourse was ''The
North pole," and whose delight it
was to infict his theme upon every
patient listener. He met Jeffrey in
the rect one day, and after the
usual salutation'at once introducedhis
favorite subject. "D--n the North
.pole'' vociferated Jeffrey, and extlcat.
ing himself from the bore's grasp,
pursued the even tenor of his way.
The former, wincing under Jefrey's
abrupt treatment, also went on his
way, when, encountering the good
natured Sydney, he related to the
latter with much chagrin and disgust)
what Jeffrey had said. "Ah! "(says
Sydney 81 wouldn't mind if. We
all know Jeffrey. You'll hardly
believe it, but in conversation | had
with Jeffrey, the other day, heactually
spoke disreapectfulzy Of the Eauat-
or. @<@ 4toAs@ - t+A5*t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

During the present session of Congress a petit
tion was presented from an adopted citizen OF
Wisconsin, praying that the English language be
abolished as the acknowledged tongue of the
country, and that some other language be sub
stituted In his memorial he showed faults
eDough to condemn it four times over But with
all its Objectionable points the English language
ia growing in favor abroad. Bayard Taylor, wri-
ting from alexandria. Egypt, says that the most
remarkable cha nge since his Wilt there twenty
years ago il ''the astonishing spread or: the En-
glish language within the last twenty years, re-
sulting both from the numbers OF English and
American travellers who visit the East, and the
use of the language by travellers of other nation
alities, French, which until the last few years
Yves Indispensable, has been slowly fadin into the
background. and is already less available than
English for Italy and oil the Orient. was lita
tie surprised In Rome at being accosted by a ma
tive boOtblack with Shine up your boots y In.
Naples every pedder Of canes, coral, photographs
and shell-ash, knows at least enough to make >
good bargain but this is nothing to what one
meets in Egypt The bright wi:ted boys learn the
language with amazing rapidity, and are SO apt at
guessing what they do not literally understand.
that the traveller oe0ger requires an Interpreter
At the base OF Pompey's Pillar to-day a ragged
and dirty little girl came out OF fellah-hut and
followed Us, crying Give nae ha'pennyr"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

The Prairie Farmer says: The gorilla that
mas been IN training for some tune In Epg-
iano, is iast developing into a man and
.brotherfa The report is that he was lately
admitted to aSsocial'party of scientific men
ana that ne conducted himself as well as
could be expected. He aas not gifted In
conversation, but was an attentive listener.
This OF itself shows that he is progressing.
ana that ne is on the high road to becoming
q philosopher By turns he looked wise as
an OWL and expressed his approval of cer-
tain sentiments by pantonine. He enjoyed
dinner as well as the wisest Of &. en-. drank
three kinds wine, and did not decline nuts
on account Of the dyspepsia. His table man.
ners are not ny to the court style. but thew
are better han those or the Shah. He took
advantage Of one philosophers inattentiop
70 what was set before him to appropriate
something from his plate. He seemed to re-
gard 1t Q good joke. This is for the rea-
son that his education In ethics has not "a,
commenced. In religious matters be il :
heather, but that is not strange, seeing he
keeps the society OF philosophers. - .1e..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
5 ABOUT SELLING WOOL.

We see no reason why wool should not
command fair price this season, and we
also see no reason why it should command an
unusually high price. Doubtless efforts are
made by some to lower the price below what
1t should be, and fa large proportion OF
the clip of the whole country is thrown on
tie market as soon as 1t is est, this course
would reduce the price. On the other hand
we believe any who hold their CLIPS with
the expectation of any great advance in
price will be disappointed.
We see nothing to make 1t advisable to
change our general advice rec arding tbe
sale OF farm products. Ifsny wool grove,
Is in entirely comfortable circumstances
and would expect to loan the money he
Woaid receive fo7 the clip, there can be nc
possible objection to his holding the clip il
ne thinks there is any prospect Of an advance
In price. But IL he need the money with
which to pay debts or purchase much-needed
articles, 1T will be better for him. 10 SCI,
when the clip is ready for market. SH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

GENERAL O. o. HOWARD bias beer, a..
Quilted BY the Military Court OF all the
charges and specifications preferred avainst
MN. 1t would seem that the Court holds
tnat General Howard is not responsible for
tAe fault Of his suhordinates.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-06
Ga East BIZ War Of 81. Louis.

III three days Of rAiroal cnmrst.n. the rise trs~-
eIer SHIRTS his route before leaving INT In slmos'
every h. desires 10 reach his destination ss
speedy possible. aSd for the Accomplishment; Of that
purpose IL. KssoaTi Fac.ac Through Line froIa the
West the East, via Kansaef:r:y and ST. Louis. Of
srs inducements unsurpassed by any other iine in ts
country Everything; connected with the N.ssoErs
F.reEc Il. Is 6rss oioss. and the adoption OF the
Miller Platform aud Westinghouse Air Brake, to seth-
or with its ulmarleepevs and reclining chair coach
es rpntier = trip over the iiae perfectly cafe and
pleasant, Passengers from all parts Of the West, by
taking its Express trains at Kansas City, Leavens-
WORTH A,chison sud other prominent crfies, are land
ed in ST. Louis at seasonsble hours, morning and
evening" and in ample time to make direct connection
with all railroads for every point in the North East
and South Particular Information, with maps, tim.
table,: g. may he had At the various Through Tick
ct -" Once. in the wsst. or upon personal or writer
application to G. II. Baxter, Western Pssse gel
Agent Kansas City. Mo, or E. \. Ford. Gen. fssssn
ger Agent. ST. Louis, No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-06

LINCOLN COUNTY ITEMS Since the risl'.'-
ton of grasshoPcers in this LOCALITY, the peo-
r.e have been looking tue. As far As | can
hear not :: h..-sl OF corn Will BE- raised IN the
county. Gardens are totally destroyed, and
all uf this years growth of Ike iruit trees eaten
up. Friday aud Saturday rights We had
spieniid showers and the weather Is cool and
t,!casant There is some excitement ia poll
tics Phillips has but iwo known friends in
:he Republican party OF this County. The
postmas,er of course is ON. None 9TH
,,rs are willing to Eek the hand that
srnote theM.'' The das;ardly manner in
which W. 4. Phillips sacrificed the interest Of
the Republican party Of this county two years
AGO. to make more certain his nomination. is
still remembered. Even the peoples party OF
.h,: county. to whom he pan'ic-ea, despise
hin, fcr that act. C.n We think otherwise. bat
that suct man is capable OF praciicing all the
frauds 70 SECURE his nomination that is charged!
10 Mr.. Phillips. Saiisn Price is tie unquali-
fied choice Of tbs county. Our new paper. the
Farmer. Is driving finely. 1t is receiving sen-
s-al support As i. richly deserves.
OBSERVER.
LINCOLN CENTER. August Bird. 1874.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-06
Tie Esstes, Iimr on Record.

Passenger, Geias E-,s reminded OF the fact ma:
ti,s fields: Lane is :hs lJsE.rrnn,rS LJsfst-f
Er5ress Trpias fully equipped with patent air brakes,
Miller PLATFORM Sc..i from ST, Louis, H1nnbal snd
Quincy, stopping o:.y II tie principal Citations
and rcacai1; .,.w YokK. BosroS az! Int Trnediatc
paints from O to Z HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
Competing Lines iren ali points in 'ae West.
j: is also ;hc oai- Sac rnniu: Through Cars from
Kansas City 20 indianapolis ard Cincinnati via Quin-
cy, avoiding ali Ferry sud Omn;bus transfers.
Throagh PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, run via the Va
eass Line only, from ST. Louis and QUINCY to TT
WAIVE, TOLEDO AID CLEVELAND, connecting with
Sleeping anil Dsiwin- Roam Cars for Buffalo, Roch-
ester, New York, &c, wiih>ut change.
SPECIAL NORGE "A Pullman Sleeping Car leaves
the Missouri river daily, and runs throug'to Spring
ieiI, III avoiding a change 1t Quincy.
For further information time fables, which car
be oil Ianed at all ''TavoaSh Ticket sGices in tn,
y.st W L. MALCOLM,
Gen. Pas'r sg:, Toledo
J. =. LAZARCS.
Western All, Kansas CITY
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-06
raFlOP Cars.

The HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH KAiLEs 40 las
icag been designated by the travelling public the
"OLD RELIABLE.' frcm the isct thst its TRAINS
ARE Ai.wAYS'ON TING; and ''SHORT LINE. -
becarse il is acsnow edged to be the SHORTEST POS
SIBLE ROUTE between western cities and NIL prrci-
pal cities and towns in the east
In addition to the s:le,lid equipment this ia,or,s
route and TO meet The requirements Of its largely in
eressnS rstciass through Passenger travel this
pauy running the FINEST PAsLoK Ass N The
WORLD. The interior arrangement Is superb Grand
saloon. Drawing Room, State Room elegantly up
holstercd and decorated! L.iie,' Toile. Room, SC
&C. fact, every :!.,as ,.ic ms, tasdous could d.
sire
One OF these mt:nitcsn: cars IS attached to each
Day Express Train and is accompanied BY polite and
attentive conductor.
The TRACK the best possible condition large por
ton of il having recently been re-,sii with STEEL
RAILS. and bridges have taken the place
Of wool AMI al other improvements conducive to ;hs
safety and corfor; Of it, patrons have been adopted
Passengers yoin; AIS. west. and wishing to secur
SAFETY. COMFORT AND SPEED, should be partcu-
sr.,, k fsr and that their tickets read Wis the
..Old Reliable .'HiNN!BAL 4 ST. 10. SHORT
LINE which can be obtained a, ali .r:aci?sl Office:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-06
.rpEr acilrIE

.fP-SY,pSS LODGE 40 ., inset. c'it! W :
dsy! evening" at !. o'e',sk. n sl1 -. \; ~"
MSLLS. Z c., a. o. JAWS !" " -
IN OF. -SAiISA LonUf No Is. us.els Al ~"
i;a. LII e.cTy THURSDAY ~s.i!nS Al . 'i'eN' "
t:s,N1 n q. 81. IHAN'IoS. secretary
Io.oF-sixN EScAsrNrNT No Is, 4, oi ',',, ~
aTirr p n Al L.ncamRD-'a MEME rs :. you
~ in,.,,.t 20 a.le-... l. t5ASs, - "
DENIS, Sctioc- ~,
I.pcc vi, 81, At Masonic HI.
.,-st sd mir: N ,i,ly i'll each Iil5ii.i - IL ~"
.r.r, " NJ j DEWITT, Secretary
.AI,sr gcr,t ARCH CHAPTER :" Is al aasoie ii'i
secona a-.i fourth Mon'sn! IA eseh ih'alh -
H.Ss. MEH.f., ;. DENirr, e.cIe'ar!:
G,.,As LODGE. No $, OF R-Aee': IA y W son
U.lI s.col.i aa.i ioaTrn fr.dty sTeany OF ear
49,, m Is L. NORTON. y q; Mrs.. : HoGfoS
u. l.SsAp Z. =.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-06
something Nerth Knowing.

10 worth something to know that the shortest pos
sibl~ route from Kxn.as City Dufhlo, Fittsburs
Wheeling. Psrkcrsburz, Bsltin,or., Philadelrhis
New York, Boston asd inss..aed;ass points il througi
81. Ions, tie 81 Louis Kansas City Nostherr
Short Line, and the shortest possible route frpm kan
sas City to Hannibal. Quincy. Chicago, Toledo. DE.
troit and afess,s psinss St Lols, ksnsal
City Northern Short Line II is the only road
nisg six fast express trains than any other
line, between the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers
This road, in connection with the Kansas City. ST
10 ,cph Council Bluas H. r.. forms the only Omaha
and ST. Louis through lins running through Pullman
Sleeping Palaces between On aha and ST. Louis. and
positively the only line that passengers from cafpr-
mia, Utah, Sioux City, Omaha. Council BluHs. Ne
brasSa City, and ST. Joseph connect b. al!
frciss Of the Kansas City, ST. Joseph Council Bluffs
Railroad close and direct for St Louis and all poas
East via 81. Lens 'Any other line St. Louis involves
lay-oyer 1t ksu,as City Of Is. hours, train
This is the only line running many trains with sn-
p-rb Reclining Chair Coaches elegantly carpeed. and
fitted with dressing with toilet conveni,nces for
ladies, gentlemen and families scikao.f axy ersyR
charge Ticket SCENTS selling tickets TO the East, will
c... iiar1 end tins tables 10y this route For OTTER
formation relative 10 this line address A. Dawes
81. Joseph, No or p. Il. Groa:, $. Loa!s, Nj
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-06
chicago Short Line.

Vim st. Louis. Kansas City and Northern, and Chi
caSo Alton Railroads, crossing the Mississippi on
the great IRON bridge Louisiana. No, and passing
through Jacksonville, Bloomington and Joliet Va
transfers, ytrr;es, no chaa5e cj cars. The only
line running Reclining seat Palace cars beiween Kan
City an! Chicago without change Noex'ra charge
for seats in fhtse cars Pullman Palace Sleeping care
run through between Kansas City and Chicago with
ont change Palace Dining cs-s day trims Time.
track, Scenery accommodations. ahead Of all other
routes &c MCMCIIIN.
Genera! Superintendent, Chicago.
JAMES CHARLTON, Gen. Pass'r Ag't Chicago.
FRANK G HIGH, Western Travelling Agent, Kansas
City. Mo.
Chicago Pas; FreiSh. Line, shortest. quickest and
best W. H. REED.
Genera; Western Agent, Kansas City, Mo,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-06
Acpu.ssoS tocSry iaEMs la; SUI. 'ay

NrpuIssoS ioCNrY iiENS lat SUI! u Y
.rs,.img his ;art OF unr valley received Yer,
ut.w.icc,ue introduction IL II, sSrs q a.>E"i'-
prs :. Gu wLo came 10 'na:>e us = F'i'- |;.:'-
fa te'; ..H .ouy t.:cy i:-;cs,s To 'aT:; WIN as
n.i ore thing ue 10 know- from r Ia. op-sr-
vs:ions We have ,..s.!e, iha. they 1Fr lie EiJ>'
xNc.rsive visitors We haze eyer h#'s i:'tS
,rc ur::se Visitors We have i!;;! IL o'cr ;i'is-
Ih~v s,cr.I ~ Il pgr;itc:!y .t home. - mae"
- 1T e..e H.. IL another. and appr'iirss
20 tfe.- lN.. ,.-e ii:..e, ct Hey like best oi
S..,rycf seems :, please their !'tiei. 10 sly
Ill in f,M-m r:'i-. they ar, i't rs-r+r'ors oi
ivr.vus hut a. ,'iIr:i. thing tre:.t al ff.':g>
ALIKE, asi ~, 20 eat all they GA, ana leave
"A little a. possible behind ti:.Ia, for those who
may come after.
Mr.. Editor, if snv O. the readers 81 Ike J'iE-
IA. do noi have al the company they ne-': O:
irsirc and fl, as ihaugi they mCsi haze t'i;.-
pany from some SQUIRE. perhaps ny ianH'ng
beg! s,,.ai-sicI, 10 Tie authorities. ii itil sup
nj ..s- ---a ~. e It, Mri',cr-,':. cn,tn !
+ $50 ;..,s sf.a.y--.:t!''r ss.# ss~E -''lr
COT. s.. - ,-,i.- l.r. g, ..ur,.-'r.' '.ss.:T
T., A. .,,~....-.s. = = -. NJ =. .,.'..;.,
=
l.s,gntHrliooi tiirc. d. -. Muaar'- and
.thrr. They are a,iEg :: COED business n.ii
fit.ir j. taSs. machine. w.iici, ii,y pEF-
.:!a -rti iiu.u &. Post 4 Co.. OF aa.iE..'woyr!r-
ago rh.5 c..i Mr.. Samuc! Hail All +. ".
Her!ng ere at..;cret; with crr>iFia>-are e"''
va!e-,e..t ma Il is reproi.d ths;J. T. toi.'
has % .trc2 c! SIT: c,.lc. :.a;i .ha II look
.csil and also liza, the cras>hcppers ao not 'a'
x. Ger. A. J. Baird and Morgan Banks folks
ver, down the Gypsum ia s'':ircl Of r!;i'n 20
.:ay. found ;,lla;y Of ::4c.u a;id eIr.a-d h':,:.
4. ycoi ;ilre. p:ur.s lave been abundant Oh
Gypsum creek. this sel-on. and many peopi'
tsyv avsi!ed themselves OF the p.ir...2c o
gathering this delicious frait.
Dr. P. H. Bartels has gene CD visit t
Cloud coun:y, win return he latter Part Of :h'
week. Edward Corkraa Ea!ks OF going I;
Chatalua Lake New Ycrs. TO attend the >ui:
aay school Assembly. August 18th TO 18Th.
will probnbly be the largest gathering OF Sun
iay School children ever kneSn In ihe Cni;et
S,stes. MONO.
RoxSrRY KAN. July Path, iS!i
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-06
T,ae res,E-X. 2. z. &.
CaUSCI DIRECTORY

e,,.,x-rt,.s-E Simi.kins. Pes;e. Preach
~, -, -,Inath a. II 4. NJ and Y: sa1osi;
"ss,oI. s:3jr Il. .'rsyc. Meetings "Wednesday e'e-
ni3gs. 49,
.,,~,,,s- Ep;=copAL-Rsy E I. HN. P;zi0r
erssrs,n- .y--y Sabbath, ~ IL 30 =. s''u -:
,.inrk r NJ sabbath sc:lu ], eich sabbath, IA
N Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday evening"
cr,scoraL-Key J. H. Lee. Pastor. freaching u me
hrst and third Sitsi'as oil eas. n'o'L n a =
D.v ~, services ct.
Ii- .rc. nd Sibbs; OF each ia 'ah al me svurt'
R,rrIsr-Iev j Y pYvner. Pastor. fstseA.hE u.
fh~ dr., and ti.ir., S.atirs al es'h 'I"h'a
a, eyeain.- s.ii'ssih So. ID, -, A 81. every
SaG,,sth PRAYER II. ..tisg ..-i. .-:Ay e'ehias
uR,.rtAx CaGRSE-p Preaching IL ne nIi,'s. ,i.' =
an the I'd and IN In! : ass 81 e.-e. ih'1"' %
alder ID GcJtNil
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-06
CITY DIRECTOR.

tv,.sci,,rm-' q. BoSp. NJ ". kEirs, l. J
s:kNSr. ED wIrrMsAS, ,hatif i-A--|'
Police Jsise-S. :. CARROLL
clerk, :. E,HES
lrrs:sur.f--J 81 BLopSEII
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-06
CoUETY DIRECTORY.

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