davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

AS the proposed ball at Mrs. Whitney's for
the benefit OF the newsbOys, has been stopped
by family affiiction, ii would be well for the
dcket-hOlderS instead of reclaiming the pur
chase money, to turn it to Mrs. Russell
Selfridgc. president of the Newsboys Aid Soci-
ETY.. So that il can go, originally intended, to
the benefit OF this deserving enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

On the basis of the census of 1850, the Dis
trict of Columbia would fare better in the dis
tribution Of the federal education fund under
the Blair act, If 1T were to become q law than
some of the states to the north of her. Her
share of the bounty would be some fifteen per
centum greater than her share of the taxation
required to prOvideit. Maryland comes nearest
to- her in this respect, and Delaware stands next
I'm l,r1ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

The Presidents job of c;tbinet-making on his
taking office was considered "A good piece of
work, but three Secretaries are now out of re-
pair at once. Luckily they are all on the mend
now, and it is hoped they will soon be as good
as new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

OuR SrocK Is READY.
DON'T YOU WANT SPRING ovERcoAT.
PRICE $500
are intended TO fill want.
DON'T YOU WANT SPRING ovERCoAT
PRICE sloOOe
We can't give you everything in $40 Overcoat
but we know none can surpass ours A West Of
England Cheviot for that price
DON'T YOU WANT A SPRING ovERcoAT,
PRICE s12OOe
Our Twelve Dollar Overcoats are made to give
rs much value as possible to the trade that puts
more stress on matter than manner.
DON'T YOU WANT A SPRING ovERcoar
PRICE $500.
Here is where You get both style and oua,itv
mainly intended for young men who require style
as aprinepal element
DON'T YOU WANT a SPRING oyERCoAT,
PRICE $1,000,
The customers for Twenty Dollar spridg Overs
prefer plainness; richness, not gaudiness Ours
meet that requirement.
DON'T YOU WANT A SPRING ovERCoAT.
PRICE $4,000.
The higher you go the palmer the styles. but on
the other hand the finer the work and the richer
the trimmings See ours.
| DON'T YOU WANT A SPRING ovERCoAT.
PRICE $1,000:
still palmer and still richer Ours at that rrice
are lined all through with the best of silly that
lasts as long as the garment is required.
DON'T YOU WANT A SPRING ovERCoAr.
| PRICE -
WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SHOW You
! OURS WHETHER YOU PURCHASE OR NOT.
| BOYS SPRING OVERCOATS FROM 50
s8-oUR ENTIRE SPRING STOCK Is NOW
/ READY
sAKs COMPANY.
SEVENTH ST. AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
Specially Coon VALUES

LADIES SPRING-WEIGHT HOSIERY.
100 doz- Ladies' Fancy Striped Cotton Hose
fnli regular made, spring colors, only CSC. per
pair, worth Soc
Specialist doz. Ladies Extra Fine Black
Cotton Hose, white double heel and toe pair
fer 81. Best value ever offered in black cotton
hose.
We have opened large variety of qualities
In Ladies Unbleached Spring-weight Balbrig-
gan Hose. all double heel and toe, prices Is
80. 31l2 50. 62la and 15c per pair. Each num-
Der special bargain.
WOODWARD d T0THPOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
SPE1NG AND SUMNER OpEs1se.
E G. DAVIS,
-I9 Market Spaes

On THURSDAY, APRIL 1ST we will ex-
hibis large and elegant Line of Goods suita-
bic for the approaching season.
In Black Dress Goods we show many at
tractive novelties in BLACK ESCURIAL,
BEADED, VELVET and BRoCADE GRENA-
DIMES. PLAIN and STRIPED GRENA-
DIMES. TWISTED SILK Hermann.
GRAPE DE CHINE and CANTON GRAPE.
MORE ANTIQUE and STRIPED SILKS.
Our of eros GRAIN SILKS represent
the best manufactures in the world SURAH
SILKS from s5c. to 81 so. Extra good value
LOUISINE, FRAILLE FRANCAIS. OUCH
ESS and other Fancy Weaves in great variety
Black and Black and White SATEENS, choice
stock and new designs ONDINE CLOTH:
large stock of Black and Gray Wool SUIT
INGS, CARMELITE, &c White Goods. ele-
CANT assortment and attractive prices. TABLE
LINENS ard TOWELS very cheap. WHITE
and ECRU ROBES at Wonderfully low prices.
Black Isle, Cotton Plated and silk HOSIERY
best goods At Lowest Prices.
Latest styles In PARASOLS, SUN UNI
BRELLAS in reliable makes JERSEYS in
new styles CORSETS in all the desirable
Our stock of LACES. EMRROIDERIES
FLOUNCINGS and yEILINGS cannot be sur
passed Must be seen TO be appreciated In BUT
TONS, CLASPS and BUCKLES we show the
newest productions RIBBONS and Ribbon Vel
vets in all widths and colors Our Trimming
department is replete with all the novelties of
the season FANS. HDKFS., NECK RUCH-
ING, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS and No
TIONS In endless variety.
E G. DAVIS,
mn296t 10 Market Space, corner Sth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

SPRING AND SUMNER DREss GooDs,
AT SO3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
am showing one Of the best lines OF Novelty and
Staple DRESS GOODS II has ever been my pleasure
TO do since here in business
A large line Of CONDENSATION SUTTINGS fn ali
the new effects. So to $40 pattern
HOMESPUNS in Plain and Mixtures 6Oc to 81 rs
per yard, an elegant line.
36-inch TRICOTS in Plain and Mixtures-Special
SO cents
EXAMINES in all the new shades, only 82lbc
Latest Novelties In SATIN STRIPE PONGEE
A large line of KOECHLIN'S FRENCH SATINKS,
Figures, 36c.; Plain, 33c
AMERICAN SATINES, 12la to 2oc
NEW FRENCH GINGHAMS In Plain and Stripes
TUFTED ZEPHYRS-new lot just received.
NEW BATISTE In Stripes and Figures
Another lot Of CRINKLES In New Effects
Large assortment Of PLAIN DRESS GOODS from
25c 10 finest goods
WHITE GOODS la great variety
Large stock Of LINENS at attractive prices
Just opened Spring styles In PARASOLs and
COACHINGS.
Full lines Of SPRING HOSIERY and UNDER
WEAR.
50 New goods arriving daily.
s. L. HEMPSTONE
n1-eo3m sos Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

Senator Hoar wants longer sessions of Con-
gress every year. Representative Beach wants
more hours of work every day for the House
Between the two the people may hope to get
their money 5 worth of fawmaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
LowP R1cEsONP 1Lbow SHaus

We call the attention of the trade to the fol-
lowing extraordinary values in Pillow and
Sheet Shams, which are worthy your Careful
consideration:
100 Cambria Pillow Shams wide rutfia and
nine rows of tucking, worth 81. so, only 81 25
per pair.
100 extra fine Cambria Pillow Shams with
choice Hamburg edgug and insertion: real
value. $500 oHly S. per pair
90 sets Pillow and Sheet Shan1s g pieces) er
cellent quality; only So 80 per set
(IEird floor: take eleyaror)
mh3O WOODWARD IL LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
WANTED-ROOMS

yIyANTED-ROOM WELL FURNISHED WITH
w all Ecodern conveniences. In northwest part of
city not to exceed SO per month State fully In an
and address B.. Star Office lte
VIYANTED-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES PERs
w manently two unfinished or partly furnished
Rooms north Of II St and west of 12th ST. Address
stating location, terms. etc, II. J.. P. o. Box o.
city. mh:yOL3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

fI0 TO GEO. g. WALKER FOR MONUMENTAL
NJ Granite Work: besA facilities In Washington for
such work. Once and Yard 7U2 TO 70e North Capi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
STRIPED VELvErs.

MoRE STRIPED VELvErs.
The popularity and consequent increased de-
mand has caused somewhat of a scarcity in
striped Velvets. Nevertheless we have lust
secured an elegant line, particularly desirable
for combination dress fronts, vests, panels and
collar and cuff trimmings and in order to se-
cure tor them quick distribution have
marked the m al the exceedingly low price of
81 per yard 90 in.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
PROPOSALS.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
N BUREAU OF Madeleine AND SURGERY,
WASHINGTON, March 10, lSS6
Sealed Proposals., endorsed Proposal for Repairs
at Naval Hospital. Washington" will be received at
the RuFesa Of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Depart
TENTH, l666. ~ ELEVEN A NJ, when they will
be publicly opened for making repairs n Naval Hos
pitAl, Washington, d c.
Hank proposals. with specifications, and all neces-
zafy information be had ON application TO the
bureau
The right Is reserved 70 reject any or all bidx
The award will be made by classes.
mn23- law,4w II. n. GUENELL, Chief OF Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont. Is one of the most
conservative and thoughtful Senators. Actu-
ated by desire to do a kindness to a personal
friend and constituent, he moved yesterday TO
Hi the injunction of secresy from the report of
the finance committee of the Senate on the
proposed change of internal revenue collectors
I'm Vermont. This, to be sure, involved a mere
fbrmality, since every reader OF the newspapers
Il already acquainted with the character of
that report: nevertheless. it was a long stride
for man of Mr. MorrilPs habits of mind to
take 1t is an easy descent from the mock dig
nifty of mystery in which the Senate has
veloped its executive functions, to the free air
and honest sunlight of open sessions. but the
first step costs somewhat OF a twinge. Now
that Mr. Morrill, has discovered a reason for do
Ing the right thing in one case. it is hoped that
he will be found on the side Of most sensible
reform when other cases of like nature arise.
The daily rate at which mariners along our
Atlantic coast are discovering the schooner
which Knocked a hole in the oregon suggests
the suspicion that whole fleet was concerned
In the collision There probably never was
time when the lists of overdue sailing craft or
The descriptions of the wreckage which from
day to day drifts up on the Long Island beaches,
were read with greater interest than now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

LOH RENT
II 10Th st. /, bt. O&P.166.6
13I 8 N. H. az =, Is r...l25
6Z1 18th 81. ..................1O0
l72S l st. NV. IL r.. .S3. 80
174S N st. NV. 1Or...--65
2O16 Hillyef Pl.. lOr.--60
225 E st. NV. 8 rs .........60
1919 f St NV. Il r...1G
1902 0tn st. n.w~ IL rs 40
$50 LIST st.Sw. Or. 1886
1880 18th St, z R.....40
THO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

Ii EVOLUTION
IN THE UNITED STATES TEA TRADE.
BLENDED TEAS THE TEAS OF THE FUTURE.
BARBOUR & HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND IMPORTERS,
GA Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Have secured the Sole Agency for the District of
Columbia for the sale of
CARLroN'S ENGLISH BLENDED TEAS
Never perhaps In the history of the tea trade has
success so rapidly followed the introduction of new
oetete article as in the OF blends
WHICH, within the short space of year have been
supplied 10 every leading hotel PHILADELPHIA New
YORK. Boston and New Orleans and by them pro
bounced vastly superior any straight teas they had
been accustomed To use.
Write TO BARBOUR q HAMILTON f,r festf-
monias- Give these teas a trial. and you will never
ase My otoef. mh6-s, tn. III, 3m2dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

L. WILMER Il Co,
1918 PENN. AVENUE,
LIVE GROCERS.
EIRST To DROP PRICES
BBL- CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, $500; LAST
WEEK CHEAP AT $3.50 ~
BEL CHOICE PATENT, $3.50
CHOICE RICE, &c: BEST, Sc
SCSsAkS WAY DOWN. GET PRICES AT THE
SIUkE We Don't LIKE To QUOTE, as 1T
AAkE> THE OTHER GROCERS SICK.
WI AkE SELLING THE o. h TOMATOES
SLao boz AND CHOICE AT $1-00 DOZ GOOD
sgoD S.LK PEACHES; CANS, Csc.
SlANDARD PEACHES, lie.
- he LAkIEsT AND BEST STOCK OF EVERY.
Day GROtEIIES IN THE CITY. COME AND
SN-r 10 imZs3t,%dpI e. WILMER & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
lNOR RENT

LNk KEN T.
L 1Sl2N st. NV. 9rS1O0
1TG3Pn.w.lIrs.......S3.34
943 NJ st. NV, I2rs- S3.34
141S Goth st. u.w., lit. 10
l10S + st. NV. l2rs......15
lZl2N. Y. ave..1Or.......1u
BOZ Indiana Nv. llrs.. 80
131 Md. av.n.e.. IL rs. TO
24G2 Pa av.. 12r............l5
1870 18th st. n.w...-s2.5O
1903 N ST. n. W., 12r........4D
lGU6 26th st. NV, l0r..30
1928 l. st. NV, Sr.,....30
500 spruce ST. LeDroit
park. IRIS. 80
1925 9th st. NV, 1r......30
10i0-142oth NV Or. $3.50
400 \. j. ave. s.e., 10r..2S
22ll 18th II. w, Or. 80
634 N Y. a. II. w. Srs. $3.50
1912 and l9l4Larch ST.
tLeDroit park, 1r.2..50
1855 g st. NV, : rs-.,...25
456-46S Wash. St. 6r.... -
2S20 n ST. NV, 8 rs....25
mh29 3. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

''l4I9 Pierce Place. 1925
DIS Mass. ave. .Sr.. .25
304S 2 81. NV, ST. ...22.o
1876 F N. O.. Ir..........20. 40
) To 81 nefrees. 6rs- 20. 90
22i2 18th st. NV. 6r..-20
- I. al. NV. q rs .........-28
80. 18th Sc. 6r.......lS.33
I 124S 11th ST. S. e., Srs-.. 10
! llJN ST. NV. 6r........l0
433 q st. NV, g rs....lB
$50 TO 1866 y S. W. 6rs. is
2834 Sth st. n. w. 6r.....I5
l22O9 to 22l5 Cleveland
ST.. Or -.--..........-..........l5
ID r s.w., or, 13
324 l. s.w.. 5rs-.........l2. so
900 18th st. n. W., 1850
l3l6-1SL Sw. ,5rs..--I2 SO
9o7 18th st. Sc. 5r.-.l0 80
STURES&DWELLINGS.
800 Ind av., store.
1902 Pa. ave, store......4j
2l04 lith 81. n.w.-...21
2212 I4th st. n.w-.25
Wy ~ \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

L>oR sALE-A BRICK HOUSE ON 18TH ST.
II bet IL and SITS; lo rooms, - feet trout MAI
pay per cent net Price $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

WOODWARD d 10TH ROP
We Have Ok SALE To-p.y
80 dozen Fancy Turkish Towels in a choice
variety OF assorted patterns and cOiorinps mar
tcularly suitable for Tides. Covers and splash.
ers; only Zoe. each.
WOODWARD d LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

f216 4th st. s. e.. Sr-.....SS5
l225 w NV, tsr. ......-...-75
22oS 18th NV. Or. ......-lS
I04 18th Sc. 5r.
Al Fenton Place. 5r-lo.30
26 Biad. road. 5r-.........S
18th and 18th me-, new, 4
rEDT q BRADLEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures

LNUR RENT-MASONIC HALL, 9TH AND
sts-This hall can be rented for Concerts Lectures
and Climb Parties On very moderate terms Call and
inspect the place before you make engagements
mh27-1m
LHOR RENT-TO A RESPONSIBLE PARTY
IL the upper portion or the sash, door, blind and
moulding department of large mill, on Ohio ave-,
between 18th and 18th SITS Steam power furnished.
VIM T. MCLEAN,
mh2I-3t 18th and l. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR RENT
II 1903 9Th ST.. 6r.....S36l
952 X ST. NV, 7r-....-..0l
95l q NV. ST.. over SCI
~ l.. a. W. Or. .g&w...15 30
Rear 913 27th ST.. 4r-...1Ol
Ala u ne, Or. new....--.1Sl
o houses on Boundary, bet.
rooms. brick. 50 each.
SWORMS'
- On "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-30

SPRING w ALK1NG j AcKErs
We have been holding these back for apBro-
prlate weather. but have concluded to hold
them no longer. These are the latest cut and
style. and OF the most approved finish.
Lot S-Imported Striped Boucle English
Walking Jackets. sacque coat front stylishIv
made aud finished, in Seal and Havana Brown
and Black. Only $1,000 each
Lot 4OL-Brown SILK and Wool Stockinette
English Walking Jackets butt ms to match
'front.' pockets, ciJse fitting; very nobby. Only
$1,000 each.
Excellent variety of Red and Cardinal
Jackets choice trimmings and plain in both
smooth and rough materials. The thing for
street wear. No fancy prices
second floor; take elevstor)
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-18
Kansas Medicine Co
SalinR, Kansas.

FoIlsWing are the Remedies.
Kidney AID Liver Cure, for diseases Of the
ZtdEoy and LAYER.
Pils Remedy, for Hemorhoiia and Rectal IT.
aCer.
pF1pspsis Cure for Indigestion and Consiips-
tion 90 the hogcls.
LtEhtning oil, Tor al Pains, Rhcumatirun, Ncu-
rairIa niarThea and Collie.
hsIhmariue, FOR Asthma Coughs ard seriou
nronrhiai affections. No failure ID dirrciions ore
feiIoucd.
nr. Stew, the originator o. these medicines. Pc
90 oli aud experienced physician OF twenty islt
fe1rr u4aritce and De- raW dcVuiirr his entire
time q the practice o. his profession trc1tiUe
chfonir diseases, and surrriblruiiHr fhc manu-
farturs 81 his remedies. ne IL the only nhytt
rian Ia III state who exclusively TREATS rhrou e
dlsesaa. Perfect subsection b guaran tecl
aFeFr rssr entrusted tn ouf ra- 20.
Conraltntian strictly coudiUutial. once 0rt o
j. III. Ericsous Drug storu. sauts Pc avenrn
aalfua.K fnuaF- e
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-18
snMETHINa 10 THlNK ARnuT.

Fuller returns than we have yel
from some OF the closely contested
Congress districts will be needed be
fore any man can say whether the
Democratic majority in the mex
House will be Is or S or even q.
In the present House the Demo-
crats have a majority Of 43.
It Is good deal Of revolution, but
IL il a revolution the wrong way.
Since the war the Democrats have
twice elected President. In each
ease the victory was fOret0ld by q
marv, lOus change in political opinion
throughout the country, expressed ia
the result OF the Congress elections
next preceding the Presidential elec
lions when the Democrats won.
In 1874 the people overthrow a Re
publican majority Of 40 In the Forty
third House, and returned q Demo
cratic majority OF 60 ia the Forty
fourth House. Two years later the
Democratic party elected Mr. Tilden rs
president Of the United States.
In 1882 there was another tidal
wave. The people overthrow q Re
publican msjOTiiy 81 - In the Forty
seventh House aud returned q Demo
cratic majority Of IS Ia the Forty
eighth House. Two years later the
Democratic party elected Mr. Cleve-
land as President Of the United
States.
Yet this year, ~ was the case
neither in 1874 nor in 1852. q Demo
cratic administration Is In power,
with all that that Implies. or ought 10
imply, for continued Democratic ST.
premacy.
The revolution FOR this year, We
say, h not In the right direction. Ii
Is best to consider the facts just as
they are. II l. useless 70 try TO blink
them.
What IL the trouble? What Is
wr0ngf Who Is responsible Men
YORK Sua.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-18
BLAINE AND GEORGE.

The least considered but not the
least important aspect of the George
demonstration, with its unexpected
development Of organized strength.
directly concerns the Presidential
election tWQ years hence.
We have nj ressan 90 suppose that
HFoiher Blaine and his fTient iusii-
gated orenecuraged the George move
ment. but 70 they bad done IN. 81
would have been uneommOniy STUART
politics
AT any rate Mr.. Blaine and the Re-
publican leaders must take for the
next two years a lively interest IA
the political dOings of Mr. Henry
George and his followers In New
York City and elsewhere.
IL Mr.. Blaine should run against s
strong Democrat In 1888, the combine
ed Prohibitionist and Mugwump Sc
cessiOn would naturally result in de-
feating him again.
But n SIR. Blaine should run
against the strongest of DemOeFats,
with Ar Henry George iu the field
a. the Presidential candidate Of the
labor organizations. developing
Throughout the country anything like
tie strength he showed day before
yesterday IN this town, could Ar.
Blaine be defeated
What would the Republican loss in
ProhibitiOnisi and Mugwump votes
be. compared with the Democratic
loss In votes for the Labor eAndi-
dates.
As things stand to-day, Il would seem
to be pretty sure card for Brother
Blaine. Does any body think he
dOesRit see its-Ncsr York Sun
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-18
ALL WORK WARRANTED
Administrators Notice.

STATE or KANSAS.
COUNTY Oh sALINE,
10 the Probate court In and Tor said County, In
the matter Of The Estate Of Israel Garrison, de-
ceased
DITCH - HEREBr GIVEN. That letters Of al
- mlnisiratiou have breu granted b. the Under
signed on the Estate Of Israel Garrison. late n
dated the 2iih day Of October, A. D., issd. Nov,
en- pCrsons having claims aFainst said Estate are
hereby notiheu that they must present the same
% The undersigned for allowance within one ye Ar
from the dale Of aid letters or they may b. pre-
-luded from any beneat Of such Estate and that u
such claims hn not exhibited within three cars
amer the date Of said letters they shall be- forever
barred jOus C.. ". GAunfsON.
October 2ath lss6. Administrator
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-18
TIE JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. NOV. Is. 1885.
RoIios

touCe.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Saline county Agrieul-
turai. Horticultural and Mechanical
Association, will be held in the court
house in the city OF saIina. on the
seeond Tuesday In December. 1856,
Dec. l4th. commencing II O'Clock,
P. 81, for the purpose OF eleefiBg a
bnaFd Of nine directors, AMI cor The
Transaction Of such 0ih er business a.
may properly eome before It. The
election will be by baibt either in
person or by proxy. Each proxy
Ia be signed by the person giving il,
and state 70 whom it Is given and for
what purpose All persons holding
proxies are requested 20 present them
10 the Secretary OF the society, H. b.
Wallace. al the office Of Radcliffe
Marlin during the forenoon Of cleo
ton day that they may be examined
and registered, thus saving the time Of
the convention. A full aud iiemized
statement Of the receipts and expend-
itures Of the society for the past year
will be presented to the meeting.
Every stakeholder Is requested to be
present and see, hear and act FOR him
self
This notice IL given IN accordance
with the session laws Of 1856, which
peOvides rs follows, tO-wit The
election Of officers Of the county agri-
cultural societies shall be held on the
seeoud Tuesday Of December Of each
year. ). NJ. PALMER,
President Board Of Directors.
By II. b. WALLACE. See'y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-18
CoLLrERvnLE shuon. tTenn.).
rlals

CoLLiERNlLLE othtiob, tIenn.l,
Nov. :, 1856
FRIEND SAMPSON - wish you
would send nee your paper to ulis
point ] want the last twn weeks is
sues. Lots of fun here i'm politics.
but / ann rot inter, sted. Lots 10 j,
on Railroad weather iiue, This IS u
great South and a great people. /
wish ]. NJ. Coombs was here, he could
have a field trial any morning.
often think Of wiring him 81 wash
ingiOn. There IS a chap here that
looks like J. NJ, aud Just az easy
started. Our agent here got up pe
titinn aud had 1900 names Oh il, ask
Ing this chsp 10 run for the L-gisla-
ture; he nisde few talks on the
strength Of ii, and then the petition
was stolen from him and he would
not run. I waiit him 10 travel with
ue, ] will get a tent and have hi
picture pat on il and have Il in large
letters; The only living rebel, JUS
captured IN Mississippi. He Is afraid
II / take him north he would get
killed. / offer 10 cover him heavy
with insurance, but he wont consent
Hope you are in good health. Mime
Is splendid. Yours Truly.
NJ. ID. MCCORMICK
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-18
Poheir Items.

Everything lovely. Corn husking
Ia full blast. The yield is good but Il
not quite up 10 last year, not quite as
gOOd quality.
Winter wheat looks splendid.
Clint Williams has gone to Arkan
saw. jacob Buckles and Calvin
Weller have gone 10 southwest Mis-
souri,. Alex Bales has moved to Gyp-
sum City. Ed MaglothOrn has NOV
I'll into J. Buckles house. VIM.
Sh ranger, the renter on DR.. Lewis
farm, husked out his share Of the
corn and part Of Lewis, aud sold it
all. sold and give away his things.
and left betwec n two days. He said
the day uefOre he was going 20 Da-
kOfr, but his wagon tracks started
east.
w. II Beard is building him a fine
new house.
Mrs. LeveTion is very low again,
aud there is very little hopes Of her
recovery.
Born, Nov 5lh, to Mr.. aud Mrs. s.
). Knapp a l0-lb boy. Mother and
son doing as well as could be expect
ed.
Two new bridges have been put in
on Dry branch east Of Gypsum creek.
Thursday, Nov. IL, 'S6.