davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04

The fight for Judge Of the 18th Judicial
District seems to be between Judge
Prescott and Il. +. Carver. While we
consider Mr.. Carver an estimable gen
tlcman in every way, we firmly believe
that Judge Prescott's good record on the
bench will entitle him TO q reelection.
When a man gives good satisfaction in
any office he should be reelected. We
have seen it stated that majority of the
attorneys in this District are opposed to
Judge Prescott's reelection. We do
not believe this to DO true. In Saline
county the attorneys are about equally
divided as between Mr.. Carver and him.
AS far as we can learn the same state
of facts exists in other counties. At
torncys, as rule, all the world over,
are not satisfied with the Judge who is
in office, and are apt to think some one
else better quilted than him. And
when the successor is elected = then
they are not satisfied. We think Judge
Prescott has done exceedingly well in
retaining the confidence of so many at
torneys as he has.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04
PEOPLE and Things.

The great steam engine ut the Centen'
NAL weighs 500 tons.
Land has trebled in value in Florida
within the last two years.
Miss Clara Morris handles the ribbons
about rs well as she acts.
New York and Philadelphia hack
drivers think that fare is foul.
Boston University is to have col
lege of commerce and navigation.
The wife of John Young, Brigham s
third son, is Philadelphia lady.
The Cherokee Nation pays men teach
ers 1925 q month and women 5000.
The Mayor of OIL City, Pa, gets 81 a
year, salary grabs not specified.
The London Spectator calls A. T.
Stewart "the Emperor of shopkeepers.
Lunacy Is increasing in Franco out OF
all proportions to its population.
Charlestown, S. c., expects to ship 3d..
900 to 10000 quarts of Strawberries q
day.
Inhabitants Of large cities pay on an
average about 81 per year each for post
age.
1t is said that Paul Morphy has de-
clined to play chess match at tine Cen.
tennial. A pawn his honhah.
An English prisoner sentenced to
death for numbering his wife wanted
the court to take pity on his motherless
children.
Mr.. DE Cosmos, of the British Colum-
bia Legislature, has made a speech
twenty-six hours in length. Then he
hum bolted.
Barney Williams was a dlligent stu
dent for many years previous to his
death. Some of Shakespeare's plays he
knew by heart.
Queen Isabella settling religious dis
putes in SPAN, and Boss Tweed for Sec
rotary of the Treasury, would be about
upon par.
The London Times gives Mr.. Glad
s:ono credit for being the only states
men who can fell tree with the skill of
q trained woodman.
Lord Byron's statute is to be in
Slcillau marble, and to be erected in
Green Park, facing the house in Picca-
dlly in which Byron lived and wrote
some Of his earlier poems.
With population of nearly $500, 900,
which is rapidly increasing, the annual
mortality in. the city of London has de-
clined nearly one in 1000 in the last
thirty years.
Mr.. James O'Neil, late of McVicker's,
has concluded two years engagement
with Messrs. Shook & Palmer, of the
Union Square Theater, New York, at q
salary of Sl20 week.
The question has been raised whether
Lord Lytton will not become Vice En-
peror of India. He now receives 937, y
600 a year. AS Deputy Emperor he
would probably get twice as much.
Mr.. Conway reports that there are
facts among the materials left by Mr..
Foster of the utmost importance con-
corning Swift and his times never be-
fore made known, which will require
further attention.
Mrs Hamilton Fish, a Knickerbocl,er,
and the leading lady of tho Cabinet,
when the shoddy nobodies turned their
backs upon the fortunate Treasury girl
who married Senator Christiancy, called
Immediately.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04
governor Osborn and his State Pol,cy.

One characteristic worthy of note that
distinguishes tho present executive OF
Kansas, Gov. Thomas A. Osborn, is
evinced by his recent trip through the
northwestern portion of the state, put
ting arms into the hands Of the settlers,
quietly organizing under his own inspec-
ton the militia of Norton and other
counties of the frontier, to protcc. The
settlers from the threatened invasion of
savagcs in that part OF the state.
Such prompt action by the governor
commends itself to the public, as bong a
policy alike humane, far seeing, and by
far the most economical to the state, land
in striking contrast with the usual policy
of the general government, in waiting
until the bloody work of the savages is
completed, the settlers murdered or driv-
en- from their homes, and, after sending
n committee 10 investigate, and il posi-
BILE ascertain if tire settlers have not, by
some indiscrciion, provoked these petted
wards OF the nation 10 these outrages.
And when il 10 found that the red skins
are alone 10 blame, heavy train capa-
bic by a forced march of travelling fi.-
teen miles day, is started after the sup
pie savagcs who arc hundreds of miles
away from the scene OF the carnage seek
ing new victims. We say that the pol
icy now being pursued by Gov. Osborn,
although performed quietly and with
out bringing himself prominently be-
fore the public, is the policy that will be
appreciated by western men, and women
too, who know (many of them by ex-
perience) the swift and sudd en- assaults
to which they are so often exposed when
not provided in advance with weapon OF
self-defense. We are sorry TO differ with
our humane Eastern friends on the ques-
ton, but experience has proven that
the only safe way TO deal with this In-
dian question is to thoroughly arm the
resolute settlers on our frontier, and the
fact OF their being thus armed alone pre-
vents the attacks from being made upon
them tor these murderous savages have
been so long and so continually pc,ted
by the government that an Indian en-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04
The Manhattan Nationalist comment
ing on an article which appeared in the
JOURNAL two weeks ago says:

The Manhattan Nationalist comment
ing on an article which appeared in the
JOURNAL two weeks ago says:
At both of the last elections for Gov
ernor, Osborn received many thousands
of votes that were cast by men who full
ly believed him guilty of the charges
brought against him. They would not
vote for Thad. Walker because he was
Greeleyite, and they would not vote
for Cusey because he was said 10 be q
weak man. Rather than vote for these
men they helped to elect one they be-
lieved to be corrupt. And now their
act is paraded as proof that he was real
ly innocent-that be was and is q good
man.
We do not care to enlarge upon this
subject, but we ask every candid man II
it is not a forcible illustration OF the i'm
portance of voting squarely against
every man of questionable integrity
every time he may be nominated?
Does the editor of the Nationalist in.
tend to say that intelligent voters cast
their ballots for men whom they know
to be corrupt? In Kansas, especially,
where the Republican party is over.
whelmingly in the majority, avoter can
afford to be Independent, and vote for
the best man. We don't know how il
is in Riley county, but in Saline county
men wont vote for a rascal even if he is
Republican. Thaddcus Walker, the
opposition candidate to Gov. Osborn
at the first election, was an able man,
against whom no charges of venality or
dishonesty were made. The principal
objection to him was that he was, as the
Nationalist states, a Greeley man. Well,
was that objection enough to forcc the
voter TO cast his ballot for Osborn, tax
ing IT for granted for arguments sake that
the charges made against Osborn were
true? Certainly not. Atthe second cleo
ton no charges were made against the
Governors opponent, Cusey, except that
tho latter was ,oedk man. Surprising
Cusey was "a weak man, and there were
no other charges against him, would
not the average voter prefer to vote
even for weak man than a noted ras-
cal? We think so. We do not like the the
National,st's style of making a whole
sale charge that voters will cast their
ballots willingly for one whom they
know to be corrupt. We prefer rather
to believe that the people of Kansas
have faith in Gov. Osborn's ability and
honesty, and that for this reason he is as
popular to day as be is, and that for the
same reason they twice elected him by
handsome majorities to the office he now
fills.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04
SALIVA WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

Corrected by n. T Watson, dealer in Groccrle.
and Queensware, 9s Santa Re avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04

siders his life of far more value than
that of white men, and will not make an
attack upon them when known to be
armed. Gov. Osborn has done the state
of Kansas good service as governor for
over three years while he had held that
position. In 1874, when the Usage In;
dams made a raid on the settlers OF
southern Kansas, the governor at once
armed the militia and drove the Indians
from the state before they had secured
more than half dozen white scalps as
trophies, and long before the United
States troops had moved 10 aid the set.
tiers and because this had not been
done in the slow regular way the gov.
ernor's action was severely criticised by
the war department at Washington, and
an investigating committee was sent to
Kansas to ascertain if some Indian blood
had not been shed in this irregular way
But the governors course waa found to
be sustained by the people unanimously
and he finally succeeded by repeated
prostestations to the Indian department
in having the Sioux entirely removed
from the southern border OF the state
At the beginning of Governor Osborn 4
term of Office, over 100000 of state
scrip was afoat worth 90 10 95 cents on
the dollar, and all obligations of The
state including the expense of all the
state institutions were paid from the
state treasury ut discount from eight
TO twelve per cent. But in very few
months all state scrip was at par and
has not been discounted since, and now
Kansas state bonds are demanded in
New York at premium of five per cent
above par.
Soon after his election to Office, his
first term, he collected from the general
government over 100000 which had
long been due the State::as five per cent
of the sale of lands sold in Kansas by
the United States, of which mono had
been collected up to this time by previ,
Gus governors.
We are glad in these degenerate times
to record some of the acts of faithful
public servant, and to congratulate the
citizens of our sister state upon having
an executive who is capable, honest and
vigilant in the d scharge of the duties OF
his high officc.-St. 10. Herald.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04
DIR. sAGE'S CATlRRn REMEDY

is NO PATENT MEDICINE HUMBUG, got up to
dupo the ignorant and credulous, nor is
it represented as being composed of
rare and precious substances brought
from the four corners Of the earth, car
ried seven times across the great desert OF
Sahara on the backs of fourteen cam els,
and brought across the Atlantic Ocean
on two ships" 1t IS a simple, mild,
soothing remedy, perfect Specific for
CATARRH and "CoLD IN THE HEAD" also
for Offensive Breath, Loss or Impair
ment of the Sense of Smell, Taste. or
Hearing, Wa,ery or Weak Eyes, Pain
or Pressure in the Head, when caused,
as they all not unfrequentlv are, by Tie
violence of Catarrh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04

The candidates for Congress in the
First District are Col. Phillips, w. W.
Guthrie and J. NJ. Hodge. Phillips thu
far has moro strength than either one
of the others. Should Guthrie and
Hodge join teams Phillips might
possibly be beaten. 1t looks to US as if
Phillips would be nominated, provided
there is no union of the Guthrie and
Hodge forces.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04
Republican County Convention.

delegate convention of the Republicans OF Saline
comfy will be held the Court House, ut Sana, on
saturday the 18th day OF May, le7e. at 10 clock, a.
m for the purpose Of choosing two delegates ana
two alrrnatcs to represent the county OF Saline IN
state Convention 10 lie held in Topeka, on "Wednesday
the 2h dar of May prox, to elect DELEGATES 20 inc
R,mblicau National Convention TO be held IN cinclh-
at ohio on the l4ih day of June, 1876, for the ur-
nose of pla cling in nomination candidates Tor fresoeh
asd Wee President OF the United States -, r.
Th hasis IF renresrntaion will be delegate for
each fifty votes fractional part thereof cast ioI
REPRESENTATIVE the last general election, anu M
faliowg
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04
Patronize Home Manufactures.
THE CLIM AK"

wish announce 10 the farmers % C-srz Kaasas
that e0w peTDaa-rrfy located ~ -asfEs, kzasss
and iafena rsnufzcfurinS nv ifnyTsvrd FGEEizz MI
CstIn=A Having hsA sAEsrstfac- 81 oTes Il gczrs
business fe~s fusfis Ia uzkang fbe sSssstsaa
TIM; The Climax has sal SIR r great vzr1-fy q
crAninE that rxs be ous by u cirsntE an Ihinx n
tn SHAPE % -ETain, fnsan grass ssesi up 20
I also make IN Connection WA MY at4f b1sEDess >
very nicr ErScle e Mia sxfr with Sis~ door, and
ss Whsch 1iznits frrx csreulsso0 sf ar an. lisaf,
thiaEs Indispensable for rh< r,aslnE of crr.xn
Ltrry machin~ warranted 80 - % Tie f~.s nxsrrla-
and the Esschausczi par hrss class
shoP CT Fils ~, in Lssl's hzisdds-
wITIlAw II fIEKA~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04

Urinary elections will be held in { he several pre-
cncts at the usual ~ aces OF voting on Saturday, IN
9Th day May, from 10 p m
Ry ,..rl,.r OF the Republican Central Committee
ny CHARLES X. BUELL.,
IN II cox,.n Chairman
Secretary
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04

The secret service division Of the
Treasury has captured $50 plate for
United States Treasury notes, &C, of
Msrch 10. IS6S.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04

A statue of the late Sir James Simpson
the introdu>er of chloroform, is to be
erected in Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04

Powers & Goodnow report the following:
whest-winter, 600 los per la; Spring, Soese per
su.
Oats. - per bu
Rye, ga a. per In.
Barley. per bu
Corn retailing q
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
neutrality-suspicious..
@armes nntter far 0abaer.

8 as Gierlegen Der 9ibner i'm Diuter
ntro ipelentli6 bef6roert burh bic 8ers
abrei1ung porlnen Suffers. Dies lGBt
ftp letbt betperffeaigen. ipeau r,Gu it9
MIR Die fletns W1i9e MAIDEN Mil, Die ies
oesmalige Yortion fit oieieIben - tuenn
nibt au fodsn. bod tpenigitens = oilsus
bruben. Sci IeBterer Weetbpbe III uB
baum aber nt6t unterlaien werbeu, oas
Sutter gut D~ur65undnen, oGmit ale
Gbeile gIetdmdBig gebriibt !ueroen. Sin
iebr smedm6Biees Sutter biersu tit grob=
oeihrotetes @eliGforn uno 6dfer init
gteiGen EbeiIeu Bei3enfIete ODER
S1porsmebI permtidt. Oat man rei6=
LID Gartoffeln ODER 3iiben. 10 fOhe man
einen 3opt pou berielben 3ur 3eit. gteBe
bann bas Baiier ab, i6itte 0as sefbro=
tsne gutter gu ben sefobten Rnouen unb
italnpfe 9tEes gut our6einauoer; biele
Wtaile lit in Sr09en 3u futtern.
Betn man ganae @etreioefOrner fits
tern mill, ieien oies MIN Weli6forn, 6as
fer, Neiaen, @erite ODER BudDetsen &C.,
10 fobe man bieielben tets i'm 8inter
llno ~flttere tie marnl am Worgen. Das
bei Jorge man aber Suglei6 fir 3erbadte
Rno6eu ooer Nufterni6aten uItb itets
fril6eS BaIler.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17

3rodneu nod einen &nftrid init tpenieer
perblnntem B%aiierglos. Sci Nniuens
ouns BON xbser eebe n.a ebenfdqs mebz
rere Mnitrihe, nobel man ben Cheer
bur9 @rtpdrmen redt fliiits gu MAIDEN
Bat. Sat bic @aubuns brette Niiie uub
SpaIten, 10 iniiiien iolde 6uf ale SGIe
init bporauIiihem W0rteI ausgefiat
tperben. 8et M%ntpenonng BON Cement
bat man bic Steuen feiIf0rmig aus3us
itemmen un6 bann NIT benz bidLib 6ur6
bic 6dlfte Sano angemadten @ement
aussnfiIen. Sat Der Seller feline tros
dene 3eit, 70 femme Etalr Die ndfenoen
Steuen As Sou tief aus unb file fie
10 nit gement, 6aB man elm ftugeroifes
&0br9en bon beltebi0em Stofte In Die
Wiitte 1tedt, ringsberum Die @elnentn1ts
f9ung felt eiuoridt uub uotbigenfalIs
6ur1 Elm 8rett bis aunt @ritarren feits
bait. NG6renb 6eiien fam oas 98aiier
bur6 bic Seffnung Der 9tobre abtropfen,
obne einen Druid auf ben Cement ous=
snibem. Na6 "a BO6eH fam ma II
baum aud Die Oefnuug uertetIeH uno
Qusfi ueM.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
Granoembdm,,e ttt Wtmfer.

SIM @iuter lit ben Oraneeubdumen
nihts i@doli6er, als au DieIe Seu1ttgz
felt. Das iiderite Senn3ei9eu Oh
Srougen I'M @inter au be9ieBen ftnb, lit.
menn Die Sidtter 0 ben Spiben fid,
flah umbic9en %lafien, obne gu brehen.
oOer penn Die Groe bis etine Elm Drittet
Der S6pfe auseetrodnet lit; balm erft
muB maBig begoi1en tDerSen, aber obne
NeuebuMg Ger 8ldtter uno bes StammeS.
Simmer muB it6 oas BeeieBsn mad Der
Sabresaeit, Der @ltteruns ufo bent Gus
ltanoe Der Rflanaen ridteH. Oamit it'd
oas 8aiier ain StaMme 3uiammenaie BIT,
III uB ole Grbe aegtn oenS tam,l bin etipas
obbdn9ie gelnG6t peroen ODER Is mug
clue areisrtnoe feu9t. sur Aufiabme gts
3oAen mcrneH.
SIN CONNER bageaen unb tuGbren6
Der Bliitbeasit uito SerJra@ teentmiflung
bari bel trodeueln @ettsr bas Be9ieBen
nte peridHlnt merDen. Nu6 tft baum 0os
ue6erlprtyen oem WGdstbum iebr sus
trdglib-
Sun Minter BEL anboItenb uafer @ittez
rUng lit Die &roe anf5ulofern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
Eeu0te @eWer.

Grpeiif fi1 elm Geuer als feu9t, TO lit
ni9t init Der Grodentesung Der bHrds
ldiiiaen Banoe gu a6gerr, neil oa5 eih=
brtugenoe &alfer Die Spalteu imner tuei>
ter madt unb iomit bas uebel iutnaex
Grger tpiro, alto Bite Naiie mebr unb
mebr sulimmt- Die beiten ltttteL al
oieiem Bebufe ituo Cement, Gbeer unb
Mal1er9las; Ste aptt Iesteren Mittel
fam man a6er nur Sn eiHer 3eit antnenz
ben. maun Die 1euermGnbe feline Rafe
aetsen, ME etpa in ben a8iutermonaten.
pat Der Seller fetne inl6e tradene 3eit,
10 muB man ibu TIN Bintsr our9 atDeds
mdBise &orridtuns au Iiften iu6en uuO
trodren. Sat man 10 ben Seller nabe3u
trodeM ge6ra6t. 10 iino an ben @ambunz
gen ielle SteLen, mo bas 8eler Gins
hrt1gt, lei1t 3n ertennen; oieie umtreiie
man lasnmtIi3 norlaufis nit &obten.
2Sen6et I II @alergla on, 10
uheritreiae n oieie Steueu nit Ders
onnnter @aiiersIasloiuug, miebcrbnIe
Dies 2-3maI uuo sebe na@ Dem p09igen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
nos $40 mshr,os6i,, orh.r.u.t m.r.

8as bic MGbmaidilte anbeIangt, neIe
DE ebenfo niibli1 ais Die @rntemaldine
tit un6 bieIei6t nod 9eiutnnbringenoer,
10 ioute oieie ni9t ais f~o9enannfe fonns
bttttrte Mai6ine gebrauht per6el,.
9te gu nerrt1tenbe Nrbeit lit BET beioen
Wfaihinen cine bur6aus DerI6ieoene.
Wa6renb Die cine ei1en S9pab bon 81
SUB unb 1ogar 6 SUB i6neioen mag,
ioute bic arbsre 4 SUB ni9t iberI6reiten
i'm S6ritt. Die bi6te CRIME 16mere
@tasmaiIe fam ni6t pobl bi6t am 3d.
ben in einem S9paben bon 81 SUB abs
9el6nitten iperben, wdbreno ein3eIn ites
lenbes unb per9dGtniBmGBt9 trodenes
Strob lei6t nit 9 sou larger Stoppel
gel6nitten iperoen fann. Die cine ltas
i6ine entIpri6t ni6t ben 3tpeden Ser ans
6eren, uno Der Sarn1er tam feline BON
beioen entbe1ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
StaOt Gbica9o.
geroanolnneen Oes Goa,tpratos.

Cine Qr5abI bon Somite 8ert6ten,
toortn Die Se5ablu1g Der 9%tedlnungen
e%mpfoDIen tpnrbe, tpuroe p~erlelen uno
angerDmnen, reip. Die Jtednuugen CUR
3ablutg nertuieieu, baruuter oteientge
pes WobLt9attgfetts .@omites, nelde
it6 fir oas Srrens uno QrnleubauS auf
$l2. 544 /. S. beLiefeu.
. 9aS @omite fir 0ffentGtden
.0tenft, ait tpelbes bic Nnqebote fir
Gieferuug non Broo, Sleii1, S6ube
uno SttefeI, 0rudIa1en u. I. 10. all Die
Derf6ieoenen GountDs9luitaIten bernie;
f6iebeuen @ontrafte III bic n%teorigiten
8teter per9eben tperoen m06ten. LOie=
felben itno: @ebritoer S0tpeinfurtb =
8rob, $500 per bunbert Yfuno; g.
O'Donueu- Sleiib, 6 @ents pet Bfo.;
@anerOn, Qnber9 u &c., 0rnGladen;
T6eooore Sbulb, S6ube uno StiefeI;
Gbarles Sheffler = 8eerbi9ung, Mrme
gu $l.40 per Seihe.
8urbtG iteate bas Nmeno enent.
6aB bent 8eri6te Die gtan1en Der etusels
men nisbri9iteu 8ieter beigefiet tperoeu
iolten. 9as Nmenoement u1o Der 10
aneto1rte GerrDt tpuroe a~l9euommen.
2tMBerOrOemtIt0er Srjmnpb Der
@tHe"fGaft+ S6ptnoildttge m0geu
fi6 freuen! Or. S. $. Dtc2ea1, beilem
Oteoiatlle1l tpegen ibrer @irtiamfeit uelt=
berltbntt 1tno, bat etlt nelss llno tuabrbaft
tptflHll1attlt6es SetLmittel fur bic 6eiz
lung BON S9ptnbluht uro 9ungenz uno
9alstrantbetten erfunom (geDiiut in
3udertu9eln), 9r. S. s.. Wtc2ean's
Qu1tel- ulto Sullgen<OetL> &u1eln. Yro>
ben gratis in Or. S. s.. Wtc3ean's Ofz
flee, 3I4 G9eftuut5 StraBe, st. 2ouis,
W(o. /
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
Bon stah saS Serm.
SnIenn...

ak IssteH 6puuer in ser 9tabs
Der Retlh olte:aseptur lit Mpouling ahz
ge9a[tel1e. sSroRe R9th" Srpil6en
elmer 5tegterHn9s &omuiilip1 uRp
IS 90 o bis $4,000 Stoug fafttt
bic RIeintefeit bon 1925, 900. 0iefe
@uuugiEfaraert Der Minlpsr pss Snlrsrit,
- H,1n atpar u6ilentIi9 fur bic nltaaa1sa
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18

nebot We vsech odborech j8ou dCsud znac-
ne mezery. Zvlast6 opozd6ny isou ndsle
dnjici zem6: N6mecko, potom Rakousko,
Dansko, Italie, Francouzsko, Chill ar
gentinska republika, kdezto Angle, Bel
gle Spojen6 staty uspofadanim pred
meta vystavenych skoro hotovy isou. Je
dina Brasilie jest liz nyni jak nalezi pra
ci vystavni hotova.
V hospodafske budov6 jest velmi mno-
no nehotoveho.
Zahradni budova jest "a TO nynl jiz V
dpln6m pofadku poskytuje podivani "a.
iimavG, poucne ano dchvatne. Kdokoliv
il navstivi, nemtize sc AMI odtrhnouti cd
pohledu ma bujn6 tropicke rostlinstvo, je-
hoz tn hoinost velika uspofadani ne-
vkusn6jsim; mimo to jest 1prava budovy
t6 skutku skvela, Dosud ale dostavuii SO
zahfevny sklenniky, jez budovou ton
spoIeny isou.
V pavillon6 zenskych praci neni iest6
vse hotovo, ac pfedmety nyni jiz vystave.
ne obdiv navstGvovateld vzbuzuji.
V budove Spoi. stdtI nezbyva jiz mno-
no k dovrseni. Kazdy obor vlady nasl
Jest tu zastoupen vystaven6 pfedm6ty
poskytuji tolik zaiimaveho, ze ami n6koli-
kera navst6ya nepostaci k upln6mu obsah
mutt materialu zde vystaveneho.
(Pokracovani.)