davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
"C1uh Tens"
Correspondence tho New York Evening PcSr,

Correspondence the New York Evening Pc-t.
The club teas" have an immense
vogue. Indeed, they have been so large
ly attended that it has been proposed to
raise the price OF admission from twenty
five cents to half dollar. All tickets for
these teas. which are held on the third
Monday of each month, from TO lon. IN.
must be obtained by members for them
selves and their friends from the president
The refreshments consist of tea or coffee.
sandwiches and cakes, served BIZ commit
tee on refreshments. There are many
little tables, around which groups are
seated, s,;r ng their nectar and chatting
until tea Is over, which is USUALLY he
tween 8 AID 9 O'Clock, after which there
are music, singing and the reading Of a
paper, may be poem-or whatevervarie-
ty the committee on entertainment have
provided. AT the lust tea," Mrs Aubrey
II: Smith reads description of the solar
eclipse az she saw it in Colorado. in com
pany with the signal service party with
General Meyer. TWAS very charming
paper, and was read with great deal Of
yivacity 10y the handsome writer-a styik-
ing brunette. low browed, with flashing
black eyes. her bright beauty heightened
by IA velvet frocK and amber jewels.
Judge Kelley followed her with a talk on
Colorado weather. a country which he de-
clared has no weather at all. The ''tea"
toilet ofthe club is for the most part black.
with enough lace at throat and wrist to
give it AN air of ''dressiness." Although
many Of the dresses are very rich, the in
fuence Of the club is against display in
dress at these meetings for obvious rea-
sons.~ The ladies are all without gloves.
and one sees very pretty hands, finely
eweled. The gentlemen present declare |
hat the ''teas" are delightful, and a |
notable thing is the presence of many
'oung gir.s who. with their father and
mother" are members. of the club. The |
ca approaches more nearly. as school
.ulture and manners, the salon of the |
'rench than perhaps any other gathering
.fthe kind, at least in the city of Phila-
lelphia.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

in all the larger cities Of the Unite,
States there is a class which openly call.
itself-and is openly called by other,-th.
aristocracy; and the more modern mem
bers of IT are endeavorinp, as much a.
possible, to adopt the manners and COS
tunes of aristocracies IN other countries
10 contract matrih'o nial alliances with
them, and to bow down before them.
They put their servants into livery. and
emblazon the panels of their Carriages
with heraldic devices, in which coronets
and other insi gina of nobility, and even Of
royalty. are visible
Some have purchased property abroad.
and call themselves by It's well-soundinQ
foreign name; Others have adopted the
names of noble families. and some have
even gone 50 far as to assume foreign IL
tiles, which they use when abroad. and
with the crests and armorial beanngs OF
which even at home they stamp their
note r1per and decorate their dinner menu.
iae demand has become 50 extended In
this direction that two heralds' os.ice-
have actually been opened IN fashiona-
bic partIof New York to meet IT. where
crests and mo,tccs may b.
obtained 20 suit the name. taste. rank and
pe,iISree Of the purchaser.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
A Wedding Mystery Solved.
From the New York Trbunk.

An American recently solved a mystery
which had confused and amazed a wed.
ding party in Rome. The bride was the
daughter of one of the most noble mar.
quises of old or modern Rome, and the
groom was the scion of another noble
house. When the welding contract had
been signed the groom took the hand of
his young wife in his own and kissed its
fingers. She smiled at this, and allowed
her hand to rest where be placed it. But
In moment, to the di.may Of the com
parry, a voice w~s heard, as from her lips,
saying: "impertinent, how dare you
touch my hand? Be of, fool" Still she
smiled as before, and her lover gazed up
on her face in dismay Suddenly she
seemed to laugh, and it WAS a dry and
ironical laugh that startled people more
than the words they had heard before.
HAS the girl gone mad." some one ask
ed. She tainted, and her friends gathered
closely around the sofa on which she had
fallen; At TINS moment a young Amer
ican, described as ''of great learning, bu.
generally very taciturn and almos. timid
IN manner, offered 10 examine into the
cause Of the strange occurrences, and ap-
preached the sofa. Casting his eyes on
and around the sofa. Lid then about ri,-
room, ne proceeded to crawl along the
aSsr "" ilIs hands And knees until he
came to large ottoman. ,Behind this he
found a young servant who had been dis
missed from the house that rnornig. and
went away declaring that abe would be re- |
venged. By some means she had found |
her way into the parlor and concealed her
self behind the ottoman. Being a ven
'riloqulst, she was able there 10 speak IN |
a tone Of voice which was naturally att,i-
Jutei to the bride.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
The Devastated Nsr,hwest.

OasotSS hesponnence OF the Cincinnati Gazette.
We hear great deal lately of the
stricken South" but as yet no newspaper
has taken up the cause of the devastated
Northwest. And still for one month
fame and sword have swept throughout
the fresh, young land: the destruction of
the crops by the fire making support of
life throughout the winter hard problem
for the settlements which escaped the In
dian massacre. A large immigration ba !,
crossed the borders of Nebraska and Dako-
ia during the past year. and within these
boundaries have staked out their fnture
homes. All over the prairies new roof,
are visible and improvements are 10 he
seen. Pioneer settlers, they encounter
all the hardships of frontier life and buiId
up homes and business upon spots which
at first seemed a dreary wilderness, In
on these new homes upon barns f,Il,ofiust
harvested wheat, upon stacksnf hay. mon
patent reapers and mow--,. the costly an
paratrs. ~ moder. farming. the prairie
ere. swept down with appalling velocity.
Some estimate of TIE rapidity of the flames
can be made !Tom the fact that thresh-
ing machine actually at work when the
fire first appeared in the distance had 10
be abandoned, and the workmen felt thew
were lucky to escape with their lives and
their teams. Women and children have
been burned to death in the farm-houses.
or while attempting to save the cattle.
Thousand of bushels Of wheat and barley.
and tons upon tons of hay have been con-
sumed. The soil of the prairies is for
miles black as ink. and bare as a rock in
mid-ocean. At night the wolves were
bowling around the windows. fierce with
hunger for want of their usual prey-tbe !
smaller animals of the country who have
burned or suftocated in their holes. An
early and severe winter is threatened by
all signs. Wild geese and ducks have al |
most disappeared in their flight toward
the South. Heavy frosts cover the ground
nightly. What shall become of the farm
FRS and their families? How is their live
stock TO be tedT Or must t.ss .... - .,leir
cattle 10 INV TO- >c-. Tor the winter. and
Inus sacrifice their chief means of cul.iya.
ling their ground next spring?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
Mari, Ing the wr..s w.n...

JOHN Parry. incomparably the most ha-
morOus comic singer England ever hai,
used to sing a song about a short-sieh.ed
man who. when the marriage Ceremony
was concluded. found 10 his horror tia; h
had married his intended wife's waiting
maid A few weeks ago similar sorf O;
blunder really nearly h4ppeped- A couple
residing near Devon. England vent 10 the
parish church 10 t-s married The bride-
groom. instead Of taking his INTENDED
bride a. the church door and accompanying
her TO the altar. walked thither with the
brides sister. who was one Of the bride
maids. The bride appeared 70 have
thought thu. her intended husband had
changed his niea a; the lAss moment, and
sh. retired into pew In very DEPICTED
state Of mind. The o,-renoay proceeded.
and il was not until the Clergyman came
to the importar. question: wilt thru
have thu. woman 20 Be thy v%ided rifes
that the bridegroom uAs conscious Of his
mistake. He thea looked ro1n4 the church
with astonishnent, and exclaimed" TINS
IL tie wrong na:i. az" TIE nigh:
naii vn soc1 found, and - hight aasi
~ss married 10 tss right nan.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

Il kfoAo ~ oN1<<o lAAus<xXk
Mr.. Burnett, the owner Of the three
hundred acres in Southboro, Mass, known
as Deerfoot farm, makes a speciality of
breeding. raising and fattening hogs, and
converting them into various articles Of
food, and of the products Of the dairy.
The conversion of the carcasses into hams
and baconand the manufacture of sausa-
ges and lard is carried on In tie most sys-
tematic manner and on an extensive scale.
extra pains being taken to produce for
the private consumption Of persons in
Boston, New York and philadelphia the
choicest and most palxtable articles. Mr..
Burnett raises about $50 hogs annually,
and purchases from the farmers of Yer
mont l.5Oo fat Berkshires, which make
the best pork After being dressed, the
hogs are kept in refrigerator for forty
eight houIs. when they are cut up, the
hams and bacon cured in the most ap-
proved manner, the lard tried out and
canned free from adulteration, and the
pork acked in kegs of twenty-five pounds
weight; the sausage meat chopped by ma
chinery and seasoned with the best quail
ty Of sage and pepper that can be obtained.
and then made into sausages. Mr.. Bur
nett's bacon has taken the place Of import
ed English bacon in the Boston market.
and become so popular In Philadelphia
that one dealer has offered 10 take the en-
tire product Of Deerfoot farm, which
amounts TO 800 sides a day. while 1900
hams are cured annually. The product Of
sausages averages about l.oo0 pounds a
day. Another speciality OF Mr. Burnett is
the canning Of pigs feet, which are sold
largely In the season to yachting parties.
The piggerv at Deerfoot farm is an extern
sive affair. located at some distance from the
main buildings. and consists Of building
50 10y 40 tert. with awning 81 by 20 feet, con-
swine of all ages, from the sucking pig to
the hos; ready for the scalding vat. The
animals are fed twice "A day. on a cooked
mixture Of two-thirds corn meal and one
third oats, which Mr.. Burnett has demon
strated to be the most profitable food for
fattenIng boys. In the dairy the Devon
shire process Of producing clothed cream is
used. New m,lk. scaldei, is placed in
long. large pans, which are placed under
a refrigerator. where If is cooled rapidly.
the temperature being reduced in three
hours from le0 degrees to y degrees. and
cream raised 10 the thickness of three
fourths of an inch, which ordinarily re-
quired ~ hons. THIS cream will keep
sweet several days. and Is sold for ~ cents
a quart TO Boston families. Mr.. Burnett
also manufactures from 20 to 300 pounds
of butter week from the milk Of fifty
cows. Of which twenty-five are thorough
bred Jerseys. The butter sells readily at
~ cents a Mound
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
From the vJvi i. tSev.) chruio,.

/ IRON me WIZ ~ ses. thrpnrSe.
The dusky banjo man goes up AMI down
the streets singing for has bread. His ban
10 is sweet-tone,i instrument. and under
his skillful lingering i, gives forth don
en- familiar melodies tina; Favi-h N. uncut
tivated ear Of the populace. The 6p,
faint notes of his prelude, or even the tun.
ing OF his strings. causes dozen men SIT
ting around on dry goods boxes or holding
NJ awning posts to prick up their EAR.
and slowly xrayita,e toward the spot
They come IN from every point Of the com
pass, and when be begins WAY Down
Upon the SuwaBee River every face
beams with pleasure. and thr neidipg
heads keep time 10 the music. Once IN
while th. performer misses a note or Sit,
IN gap in the tune. with false one. la,
that takes ell the better, for II gives every
man IN the crowd a chance 20 frown and
knit Hn eyebrows. or IN some other xay
show that his espsrcncelear had detected
the blunder. THIN. when the musician
lumTs NJ few notes and launches into
the chorus. every face glo5Ts With deiiyh,
and every brogan beats sympathetic time
The music flows ont 81 tina. old battered
tanjo, with 10. stained shsep-kin and
worn ea;gu'. and fab. like 3 mama in the
wilderness upon the hearts a men. filing
them Nth fe.-line Of charity for all sh.
world Tha; old tune ooines over them
ike s~eet od0n wzf.~i up from TIE or
artt--iroves and everglades Of the South.
A little dash Of one Of thee nld-,irn. mel. |
odies has better and rnore lasting insu-
enec On q nan than the subiirnex, sirzin-
iozart ever put into has gr~nde-, -ympha- |
ny
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

The Shoe and Leather Reporter snakss
the follo~ing ssnsible ssggession.;
tr hardly necessary 10 caution tanners.
or lot and .hoe maker. sgsans, err-.rng
boot and Shoes. or harness. of leather in
any form. 70 too great beat. ssd YET. II
tSe CONTEMPORARIES; 81 esch eold ssx4on.
re f.<i that TIE warning ought ~ he 70
ns~ed. Probably thsrs 70 no otbsr oss
ca5se which destroys - much leather.
], u - cay b. warm cold f@es. OF dsv ret
ones. by holding ss~rs elas~ s..sors sr.s.
Ere. or rod hss ssovs. 90 10 WAITE 90 .
names IN q ssmilxy vsy. that many ~bo
ss.eold know l,fser are continually dong
Il. Thy fsrs tkss. Gfkey 10 ros alta.
ally destroy the leather ~ 'h~ tm~. thy
ar. aef-aliy sllilbg rs iifs ard szksta The
dfree-ss; node Iosssi@s fw fsakins a
rsfhirs. ~ fps nsrt srs@rS~nry tkx. mag
ans u % sxf- ruis bsves 10 rss
i-zti.er vssr~ ], ia DO be % bod liz hsrt
Nor tsxn ss<h q d~zre~ n
ae4t vii. ordinarily. sz.fsiy tnisrs ss,
siod a Eyy-y s>s.ss~-. and f.s dxn.s~ ~
so3s iezfss-. 4 ~ 20 pialaiy spT&srss 10
n1ss fh- ys.s decided
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
THE Very Latest Sr.a s.dlsss

4 fT'1f lunTftrS IN Wv tptt " III.
Il tell you what j, is" said no: I've
got this thing down fine now. and I'm get
ting j. down finer every day. A. the h~-
ginning there were two problems. 10 10
| solved. One was the prarticability OF the
subdivision Of the electric light, the other
was its economical adaptation for household
and general purpose Nov, I've 20, my
lamp and | We ms subdivision. That 10
entirely settled. II was necessary 20 sub
divide the current without any hitch. and
I've done IL. I'm calculating M presen,
ON the cost Of the light. Nov. Just with
IN a day or two I've found n way IN con-
centrate the light 80 that I've made an
immense saving. And this l. entirely in.
dependent of the amount OF current sup
Piled. I've laid over the whole deck on
that
Give me your calculations on the light.
SAID the reporter
NY eigh'y-hor-e power engine will
give 40 lights. ] intended AZ irst 10
have them Of fifteen candle power each,
but now can have each one equal twenty
candies without extra cost. The engine
Hlll b. running every hour in the twenty
fTr. ',st slowly when the lamps are not
, -aied-it IL an automatic cut of engine.
you know-and then when one lamp after
another il hghtei. the old enginr so~,
faster until. buzz, she. Of q, her highest
rate Of speed Aud. mark Won. thee IL 20
Ne no waste 81 my current. for the ensrBe-.
). 90 arranged tia; - all supply jus, the
amount 81 enrren. called for W each lamp.
and WHEN all the lamp are turned 0at the
s:or- IL is.clf. Oh. it, al PLAIN
-nooyh and simple enough. Then each
one Of these light. is going 10 cost u - a
rear. and ga--burner. giving Ai-o..t the
,ane light. costs tli = year. That's ~naf
m working on p9w-;bs economy ~ the
hing: for u the electric light isn, cheap
L. Of no value.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

Sr.1a - sss sxsas Ss-s<ss k<yssS-ez.-
John DARE oolore1. wa. taken tefre
iDstioe Humphreys. On writ 81 h&l@a.
noEpas. yesterday. Nh. Belvz A. LDck-
~ool r'-f.r'-seniei the pri.on-T. DaYss vas
Asr~st.-i On ti4e e.h Of April Ia. for iu-
o-y. In the police or-srs h. va seniene-i
70 irprI-oansn; for six..;~sn soossts. The
petiisga eAilet fr his liberation. Justice
Humphrey. vzs IN = ooBdEsson that irdi-
Gated thai ). md 10. b>~n fxssbfsI 10 the
pledge rkseh ~ once y,abisciy rxsssed hT
smashing kis DIX tsssis J. vD vTss
sisheiity thA; his Hos0 ,Fe-ery-d 4,
eqa;hisr1ara IN ~sikrng b. tie coesuitssson
rooz.. Ss.5 - rs-TsIrs-d the syss,ascs a
rses~n--r 10 t@ks % kis os>rpuss Tns
fsrssss a EE1oy <ere k>zry 90 e.. lr.ssk.
s,d ha u..sr4ooe rzs s~rs1sssiy as~~s>1-
" lzs be hsi 20 szy vs< 3erksd cut IN
Easadlsn. dl<5osns>d s<s.sno-s. that ~ers
sirzn~s snsas<iiinbie. Tfs tass1sss a
ihs sozrt ~p dsspa:hea sst,- unisgsiS<d
bate B~fas- Nm L<&vsod bad Axish-
Cd her rectal ysstses HznYkreys ius<r-
EYeeS tie vs,e~disU sss 5~hssssd
.ss ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

Very few persons who feast on the lare,
and toothsome oysters which are served u,
at the raw boxes of many of th,
oyster houses in this city hay
the remotest idea from what source thu
luscious bivalves are obtained. or in VIVA,
manner they are fattened.
The oysters obtained from Tanpie,
Sound, Lynnhayen. and what is known a.
the SEASIDE oysters are a rather small oys.
ter. lnclosed IN an immense shell-theil
native element being salt water. These
oysters, when dredged and brought TO the
Baltimore market, are sold to the packers
and others az the rate of about SO cents q
bushel.
Recently plan has been discovered By
which these oysters can be not only fatten-
ed In very short time, bat their value
enhanced at least $50 per cent. Two OF
che larger oyster-packlng firms are
now engaged in this business. and the
manner of procedure is described as fol-
lows by one who has watched the opera.
ton:
When the oysters are unloaded from the
PUNCHES they are transferred to scows, over
which deck is built, and on which deck
the oysters are placed. Each of these
scows will carrya deck load of about 600
bushels Of oysters. The scows are then
towed to a point in the Patapsco River
near the Ferry Bar Bridge, where the wa
ter Is quite shallow.
The vacant space in the seow, betwe IN
the deck and the bottom, is filed with wa
ter by means of d'yalve and the scow is
sunk. There shs,fs lett during two food
tides, when thewater Is pumped from her
by means of a small machine provided for
the purpose and the soows are then towed
up to the city again
The change from the salt to the fresh
water and the immersion of the oyster dur
ing these Hood-tides, it is said. fattens
them until. what was at first but a COM
paratively insignificant oyster. becomes a
plump and luscious bivalve, filling Its en-
tire immense she'll
After this operation the oysters, which,
as stated, cost originally about so cents
bushel, are placed on the market, and
readily command from 81 20 to 81 60 a
bushel.
Yesterday there were seven scow loads
OF these oysters immersed. and the firms
engaged in the business have twelve scows
employed. The whole opera
ton Is under the supervision of one man,
who undertakes the fattening for a consid-
Grafton of 10 cents bushel, the firms fur
nlshlng all the appliances.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
Gen. Pratts Old white Cent.

ftotii tuf ufftt'fh Iiufe-I
Major-Gen. James T. Pratt. Of Wethers-
field, whose useful vigor is preserved to a
remarkable degree, and whose military
bearing Is as perfect as II was 40 years
ago, has never changed the style Of his
dress on account of the feeting fashions.
From the time he commanded the First
Brigade OF Connecticut, and was foremost
as merchant in Asylum street with
Howe, the elder Collins. Maiher and 9th.
ers. and during his terms Of service in
Congress he has appeared upon the street
with black frock coat. single-breasted vest
buttoned to the neck, and drab broad
cloth overcoat. With this style Of gentle
manly and by no means dis.as'eful dress
he has permitted no changing fashions 10
NEEDLE Tor more than ~ years. Some
months since. rs he was walking RAPIDLY
up ASYLUM street. two jolly sous Of Fri.
who felt Il bit hilarious. accos,ed him
with cOrdialIfy. Good morning Gin raj.
SAID one Of them. long life to Yer Honor
and God bless ye. The General. as is
his invariable custom. was prompt and
courteous In response 10 the salutafion.
Would We be offended. Gin'ral if axe
We aquestion?" said the Irishman. Not
in the least, replied the General. with a
gentlemanly bow and pleasant smile.
Then. continued the freshman, ..hou
long have you worn that auld white coat ?
have jist made a bet with my friend tina,
You have worn the same for 100 years,"
This remark rather astonishe,l the General.
as his coat was nearly new, though ofspre-
cisely the same pattern that he had worn
TOR more than generation: but he was
greatly amused and replied lyon have
lost the bet, my friend. for have not
worn TINS coat over 81 years." is that |
all! BE jabers thought twas hundred: |
bat III paw the bet. and no. get cotched |
again 80 aisy. said Pat. rs the General |
bid HIM polite good morning. and passed
on with hearty k,ngb, and he is gr.ail, |
amused as he himself tells the story a, the
present time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

You see, aid the despondent man,
who was sitting on a barrel. addressing
the grocer. who was spearing the top of a
biscnit-case with a knife some peopie
mas good luck and some people has l,zs!
luck. Now, remember once Wa walk
ing along the street with Tom Jeiiieks.
and be went down on one side az Il and !
vent down the other. We hadn't gone
NOR than half way down when be found
a pocket-book with Som il. and I stepped
on woman s dress. asd % 20, aognaiDt-
ed with my present wife. u va always
20. added be, with a siSh. That Ton
Jelllcks MAS the luekies' man IN tie vo.id
and ] never bad any luck -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
1lIs 81 y arseA l-i6e .

A 'CaasdiAn glh, -o5oqrning AZ Pits
b1rz. Pa. rri;>s 20 the Toronto GloS-
that '-mzrTied life j. in deplorzhAe state
on The American side. have found II 90
While rojosning II this CITY. and IL n rs.
booming 20 IN Canada The grez.er
di5c,ri;T "A the van; Ct oonnon sympathy
Of harmony of tastes between man sad
xifs. We know tia. 10 Il an iDrosslhsli-
y FOR Q woman q rsSrers-.:. q hieraEy
and sr;is.le rsltzr., 70 Be happy and tless
the day ina, made bSr tie rise 81 mar
vno sees more t>ea.y IN q pctAto thar a
rae. ard ~hnrs hssess snbsssc> % -
rxiss ne enest hnS . tie sszssy
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
Mr.. VasdersiIt's Heres.
rrpn rurf. Fi-,d and Pam.

run Tuyf. r ed and Farm
Mr.. Vanderbilt has been trying to enc
out which is the fastest horse he owns
On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. VANDERBILT,
drove Small Hopes and Capt Jack agalns:
Lysander and Leander. the latter team,
pilotod by VIM. Michigan. and the con-
test Was declared draw. Both are good
teams. The observing road riders unhesi-
tatingly pronounce Small Hopes the fast
est hatse IN Mr.. Vanderbil,'s stable. /.
Small Hopes Is reinstAted. he may be seen
on the turf next year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

Tie ouly Fns-<tszsa srss te<rs ~
-bo did sf.nny thisE =; sas-i -ss ssss.e
B<zse. rho. ksrssz 10 fsHs ca very
rassy nssniss p~slsssd IN tesisns -
ust<ellA over ns bad sifh he isa kssd.
II vsss I'D ,hs s~sns<s r~rs1zsrsse vsis
ksz.. ssa sess hsn e-s<s eo-e4sct 49, ess ~
oder i Ses'f rzisa bns1s sssx. = szsd
The great crssse- hat s>sss s2s.s hsss
~ ut vsf. nd be ssn<i he szsszxaSys
re v5ak szss'is ~ss.as esssdiJ sv~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

lernandins, Fla, has some naturalirsd
Cinnamon. three of-hom voted q The late
slsrccn.
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