davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31

kingdom Of plants is represented IN It's
blossoms. Among other things 10 huge
branch of the fruit from the fan palms
said to be the first specimen grown In
the city.
Near She main entrance, TO the right,
is the candy booth, where Miss Victoria
Wilmer. assisted by the Misses Jettie
Kussel, Hattie and Katie Morford, May
Ross and b. Godfrey, dispense sweet
coafections. IL is SO trimmed that white
is the predominant color. The pillars
which support the roof are entwined
with profusion of smilax Baskets OF
pretty flowers hang from the roof. and
the whole effect is very happy
one. Delicious sugar plums are on
sale, and the young ladies drive
very brisk trade in the business all
evening
In the northwest corner Of the building
is the Quaker Dairy, in charge OF Mrs.
W. S. Maxwell and Mrs. w. s. Moore,
assisted by Mrs. Il. M. Cook, Misses
Mile We'll, Embody and Lita Maxwell.
1t Is an old-fashioned New England
home. Inside is the proverbial brick
chimney. Along the low, ample porch
glorious wisteria sheds world OF bloom
over the door and windows. In the yard
are seats and tables whore these very
charming and much admired ladies served
hundreds all the evening in an elegant
manner with delicious chocolate and other
refreshments. In one corner of the yard
is the Lemonade well, in charge OF Mrs.
Grandin, Mrs. j. r. DePuy and Miss Sa-
die johnson. 1t Is well in form, with
its curb ivy covered and the bucket be.
meath the roof made of smilax and
trimmed with flowers. The ladies' in
charge were all kept busy serving the
attractive contradiction of mixed sweet
and sour to constant crowd of visitors.
Along the west wall, next to this, is
an exhibit by st. Paul's school, in charge
of Rev. MIR. Jeffries and Mr.. Mckier-
nan, assisted by the boys. There are
many pretty designs in flowers and
good many specimens of the handiwork
of the boys In the way Of mapdrawing.
1t is to be much enlarged by this even
ing.
Along this west wall, near the Main
street entrance, is the soda sountain, in
charge Of Miss Edith Hadley and Miss
Bella Cook. The word SODA" adorns
the front, worked in some stuff that
looks like snow where the crystals gilt
ter in the light. Bridal wreath and
white abutillon in profasion cover the
booth. 1t is a marvel where all the
soda and syrups came from, for the two
young ladies' were kept increasingly busy
serving a stream of people that never
Stacked for moment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31

Call at the California Auction House and
show your friends that you can purchase
clothing there cheaper thaf you can
back East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31

You will find that you get more than
the value for yonr money in the line Of
we'll fitting clothing. Everything marked
in plain figures. Call at Is South Spring
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31
FOUND.

rcouND--A white spotted COW came TO my
place ON Monday, and owner can have
Wv ,n. ic,,j So ). COLLINS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31

BY notice in another part of the HER
AID it will be seen that the firm of Il.
Martin 4 Go. will go out of business in
a short time. This step is taken in con
sequence Of the inequalities Of taxation.
Mr.. C. C. Lips, the manager of the bus
mess of the firm, states that he has
been taxpayer in this city for eighteen
years, but Ia compelled TO retire from
business on account Of the operation Of
the present laws Of the city. He has to
pay robust rent for his store room,
taxes on the properly Of his company, a
water tax, gas tax and license tax,
which amounts to ut least $3.50 per
month or $1,000 year, while broker
can come here from San Francisco with
samples Of goods similar TO those of Mr..
Lips and sell the same and deliver them
ia this city free Of all taxation.
This inequality will Of course drive
taxable property from Los Angeles to
San Francisco. or some other place,
while the same amount of liquors will!
be sold at wholesale as before, and the
city get no revenue from that trade
Here Is food for Thought and greal
deal Of 10. Is our City Council prepared
to regulate the matterg
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31
FLORA AND HER TRAIN.
A CRntata Produced at the
Flower Festival.


The argument is;
Ceres has just recovered her daughter
Proserpine lspringl from Pluto, and has
still in her hand the torch which sym
bolizes her search. Her song first wei
comes her daughter, then the sisters who
have come together to celebrate her re-
turn. She Graves of Summer the favor
of some of her own treasures In honor Of
the occasion. Lastly, she thanks Flora,
the Queen, for the pleasure Of her pres
ence, and asks the following train 70
express their gratitude to her by bearing
her some gift. Then each Of the
groups in turn carries 20 Flora the
wreatbs and branches they bear. and
strews them about her. Flora In
return opens her song by thanking them,
and then greets Mayor and people
promising in return for their sympathy
and kindness to reward them with the
greatest favor she can grant TO man the
Gift of understanding the secret of the
beauty Of life. To insure this, she will
send the Key of Natures Heart to one
worthy 10 receive it. Flora gives the
basket containing the Key TO Hebe, who
bears II to the Mayor, telling him thai
their glorious Queen, Flora, has senl
him the gift no mortal has before re-
ceived.
With the wish for future reunion Of
these heavenly sisters with the earth'
,hildrau Hehe retiree
ORDER OF MARCH.
Ceres. Miss BERTHE Bush; Prosperins,
Miss Helen Widney; Echo, Leila Edel.
man; Narcissus. Roy Roster; Wood
Moses, Miss Spencer, Dolly Hanlyi
Wild Flowers, Anna Widney, Kate
Widney, Edna Bird, Mabel Chatting,
Miss Spencer, Grace Plat; Fers, Mat
tie Widney, Beatrice Francisco, Ruth
Green, Florence Grow, Mary Grow, Ivy
Gardner; cseads, Grace Stewart, Mary
Mills, Carrie Reyes, Ida Severns,
Miss Kimball: Lulu Chapini
Drysds, Mabel Brousseau. Kate Bry'
aut, George Nicholson, Ada Baxferi
Roses, Miss Woodhead, Eta Smith, Ada
Newman, Jennie Severns, Miss Frank
enfield, Miss Fitch; Grasses. Clara Sew
erns, Belle Cook, Jennie Howard, Lii
liam Newell. Kate Broussesu. Miss Met
calf; Summer Flowers, Meth Boyce,
Luta Jordan, May Newell, Mary Ban
ming, jon Bryant, Miss Egar; Flora,
Miss Anna l.. Fuller; Venus. Miss Har-
tell; Aurora, Miss Winnie Wells; De-
sire, Daisy Moore; Love, Pussy Ferneri
Sunlight, Miss Keifer; Shadow, Sadie
Maxwell; Crysids, PORTE Bovard, Al
bert Cock; Hebe, Miss Lillian Fellows;
Joy, Miss Alice Scverns; Splendor, Miss
Carson; Wonder, Rowena Moore; Pleas
ure, Miss Sara Dewey; Iris. Lillian
Breed; Summer. Miss Grace Fuller;
Astoria, Miss Lepora Smith; Plenty,
Miss Nellie Nettleson; Bachante. Miss
Nettie NettIeson; Pomona, Lulu Gibson
Butterflies, May and Belle Wiley;
Curetes. Lydia and Anna kellam, Clara
and May Newton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31
war Dsparsmens signal service

pfvision OF kilograms and Reports for the
benes3tof Commerce and Agriculture. Re
mort ofobservations taken At los Angeles
California, March so, 1856
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31
BOARD AND LODGING.

Moons ANn H9A Ro Elegantly far
IA nlrtsd rooms With 10ffd centrally 10
Gated Add In the Iu0at 1elifatie part Of the
tii5 2g1 w. First street, apo1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31
/ TITIIEIEH IL
' IL IL n. n: ; ;s Il Hss|| ssEII


Maximum Thermometer. 600.
Minimum Thermometer. 500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31

--..---.------
AIDES EAfI oYMENr and Intelligence
L 4 ONCE, ut No Il South MAN, tenirahce
0i Lad |esf KnnhhnEel, opposite the opera
sarE wanting feIaaie help can save time
and expense and secure promptly Mnnt
thew wish BY calling on MRS II. II. MOORE.
Mali orders will be promptly attended 70.
mari3 I'M
TIRE. ROBBINS Medical Electrician,
~ enoseE discusses without explanation
from tho patients, free OF charge. Gamer
First and Spring streets. ieh1htt
NOR GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS address
II 10. oliver i0I5 s. Spring st., or call.
ian26tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31

bwERs OF LARGE SUNS. having
tlasn real estate security, should
fEO ID, ROWAN, 81 Nadeau BLOCK.
marlytf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31

X IN nna TO LOAN on first class real
llOUsUUU estate at per cent. and mort
tax paid by mortgage. A. :. YIkLE,
igtf % n. Spring 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31

\ xoNFY TO LoAN-In sums TO suit. on
MI real estate security. Mortgages bought
Add McKOON q BHODTBECk,
<,fr}H No. ~ n. Spring ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31

sT-sArURDAYEvENI A BROWN
IRISH SETTER PUP; long black
q ears: five months old Return 10
LETT BROS, Nadeau Block. and re-
;,eive coward li2u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-31
FOR EXCHANGE.

917o ExCHANGE--Desir lots on New
Il broadway, Oakland. Tor property 10 los
AnaeIes OF San Diego. Write OF call On a. :.
s fH j.. Olive st.. Los Angeles mfoo Nv
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
IheW.O.I.U. staie cnmpmsetInn.

Arrangements are being rapidly
completed for the State CaInpmeeting
at Oakdale Park, SAlinR, on July LIST,
2d, Bird and 4th, and we would urge
all members of the w. @. T. u, and
friends OF the cause In the State 10 do
all In their power to contribute 10 lie
success. Especially would we ask
that unions In counties near ths camp
grounds make special efforts 10 camp
out during the entire time or &C least
10 celebrate July 4th with ne, as 8
rich treat is prepared for this purpose,
TO be served on Saturday, July Sd.
The railroads will grant reduced rates
one fare for round trip and an ex-
traOrdinary effort IL being made 70
induce them 10 place these tickets on
sale on June 3Oth, so IS to cover the
time of campmeeting, and not simply
the Fourth celebration Tents have
been secured boarding aceOmmOda-
tons will be provided and there is an
abundance of excellent water on the
camp ground. Come and enjoy the
surroundings, the associations and
the feast OF intellectual things pro-
vided. Some Of the finest speakers OF
the nation will be there. Gen. Green
Clay Smith Of Kentucky, the union
warrior Of the South, now ia the fore
most ranks in the army battling for
home protection Mrs. ". A. Wood
bridge, of Ohio, leader OF the grand
campaign that secured more than q
quarter Of 3 million votes for the
amendment In Ohio; Judith Ellen
Foster, the finest speaker on cOnstitu-
tiOnal law In our ranks Geo. II. Vib-
bert, OF Massachusetts,, whose voice
has been raised both Ia the east and
west for the defense Of our cause, and
who is now 1Oing so grand q work I'm
Colorado; Mrs. Clara Hoffman, presi-
dent Of w. Z. T. o., Of Missouri,
whose ringing words have done 90
much to change sentiment In her
state: Mrs. Francis Il. w. Harper, OF
Pennsylvania, the cOlOred superin-
tendent who pleads 80 elOquently for
and with "her people ;" and Others
will be there to inspire and instruct,
besipes q fine array Of home talent,
comprising Mr.. and Mrs. Q. ii. st.
John, of BelOIt; Mrs. J. P. st. John
and daughter; Mrs. NJ. Z. Griffith, Of
Topeka; Mrs. G. s. Warren, Of
Leaven worth and others.
Prof. Will II. Evans, OF Saltna, Will
have charge OF music for the occasion,
which guarantees that Il will be fine.
The Kansas K. 8. Association will
occupy one afternoon aud Mrs. Clara
Colby, Of Nebraska, will speak for
them.
The w. r. c.. will use one after
noon and Mrs. King, Of Nebraska, de-
partment treasurer, will speak.
w. G. T. Unions, f. s. Associations,
w. r. Corps, and G.. A. r. Organiza-
tiODs are invited to unite and come ~
crowds to this grand meeting. None
such has ever been held In Kansas.
Come, with baskets or prepared 10
board on the grounds, and let us have
the most encouraging and profitable
gathering OF our history.
A chiIdren's meeting will be fea-
ture Of the programme which will be
issued soon.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
Normal liens.

The students seem 10 keep up thell
interest in work, notwithstanding the
excitement incident to commence
ment preparation and match games o.
base ball.
Some Of the University boys and the
students Of the County Institute
crossed bats at the park on Monday,
The boys report q good time aud
speak in high terms Of the Umpire
who was one Of the Salina club.
The sister Of o. 8. Davis is q resi-
dent at the University now. She Il
attending the Institute.
A number Of visitors from Lincoln
Center were here on Monday.
Mr.. @. q. Bassler, Of Lancaster, Pa.
was here on Tuesday. He II q gradu-
ate of the State Normal Of Pa, and
was we'll pleased with the arrange
ment Of things here.
Mr.. 0. G. Richardson, agent for J.
K. White, Of BattleereeE, Mich, Wis
tied the school on Tuesday.
The President IL daily receiving let.
tiers Of inquiry concerning the school.
There Is no doubt but that the school
will open next fall with q large at
tendance.
New books are being added to the
library and new apparatus will be
purchased soon. The eOnVenienees
are increasing and students can have
no better opportunities than are here.
The commencement occurs on the
evening OF July LIST, and the AFTER
noon and evening Of July ID. All are
invited.
Miss stewart will spend vacation at
her home in Danville, Ind. Mr..
Swisher will visit In Greenwood
county. Mr.. Harne will remain here
and teach classes In Photography,
Bookkeeping and Type-writing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

SalIna In the midst Of her various
bOOms has not paid the same atten-
ton to the baseball craze which has
agitated and, in fact, nearly broken
up the nelghbOring villages. She has
had other matters OF much more I'M
pOrtance to attend to consequently
she has seriously neglected the ball
and the bat. She has found her at
tentiOn more prOfitably directed TO
the construction Of new railroads,
new colleges and other enterprises
more nearly connected with her pros
perity than proficiency In the ball
game. Hence this popular g Ime ha7
been TO her somewhat as "lost art"
In former days she was accustomed to
"wipe out" her neighbOrs In the game
with very little trouble. Neighbour
ing villages, however, with little
business on hand and 10 kill weary
time, have been brushing up
and kept their respective mines
in good training. Hence the success
Of the latter in recent contests with
SalinR. SaIina always was proud
Of her superiority In all things /:
consequently her attention having
been directed to the inroads made
upon her skill in the game by
her neighbOrs, she has at las,
got around 20 the matter 30 that she
can recover the grUund she has lost,
and proposes 10 devote little time and
money to the business. Hence an ef-
fective organization has been made by
which Salins proposes to have the
best nine In Kansas, and even go out
Of the State seeking new worlds to
conquer" So, you outsiders, just
watch us for We are after you.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

The Institute is increasing IN num-
Der. and there seems 70 be no tagging
In interest among the teachers. The
Constitution elsss. presided over by
J. w. Armstrong, is doing good
work. Also the Philosophy class,
conducted by Prof Rollman. needs
special mention. The A. Grammar
class Is a good one, but 10 the teacher
would devote more time 10 practical
grammar and less to teehniealltles, Il
would be 8 great deal more benefit to
the teachers.
On last Monday afternoon, q game
Of base bali vas played at the PARK,
between q picked nine from the In
stitute aud the College nine, which
resulted In 4 victory for the College.
The score stood 10 10 q.
Among the visitors present during
the past week, were PrOfs. ThOrOman,
Jones, Harm, SWisher, and Miss
Stewart, from the College, MF.
Adams, from Bavaria, and De.
Bishop, Of SalIna. Rev. Simkins
was present Tuesday morning, and
conducted the devotional exercises.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

Real Estate conveyances for week
ending June 18th, 1886, furnished By
Wight, Henne & Lynn, Abstractors Of
titles. SalIna, Kansas:
] CrOwther and vi TO Leidlgh a
Ravens part Of II IA 3w $50.
Mp Jackson and vi 10 J b Six
king swqr 3 IS lw $1,000.
us A TO y MeCune nhf Of nWqr a
"a 5W patent.
USA to Frank Carter sW "a Is Nv
patent.
w w Bartlett shT Saline county to
John Daleen ne OF Sc Is Nv shff deed
$3.50.
o Seitz and VI TO n 8 Crowley part
Of ne IA "a 3w Sis.
SaliBa University % 20 MI. Wells
lager Lot q Walnut street and Lots
. and % Ash street University add
Salina $3.50.
HIM Patterson 10 M Reak part Of
Mil reserve I Salina $3.50.
r Boden 10 Z w TatlOck se Of neqF
Is rs 3W $500.
FE Gosso to n @ Leasure sW IS 10
Nv $500.
SaIIna University Co 10 A @ Hop
kins Lots ~ and 10 Iron ave UniveF~
sity add Gallna $3.50. ~
II Frain and VT TO F II Miller Lot
IS % IS % Blk Depot add Salina
$500.
LIS FraIn to F H Miller Lots 2 and
- Biz Depot add Salina $40.
CIV Lindqulst 10 Q r Underwood
Lot ! lst st kssaria si49.
AssaFia Town Co % Q. r. Under
wood lot 3 LET st Assaria, SO
q b Perry and VI 60 Il MaiO8
int. In Wifi I n Az s. 90.
US A 20 OP Biekneil sWqr "a S
pat.
B Hamilton and vi 70 8 A Bree-
dy lots 81 and O. sth st Jones add "a
lima SIS.
Zerbe and vi to ] Frost q 50 feet
Of Wifi lOt Q sih e $50
VT Chandler and vi 20 q Kund-
son neqr7 IS 2w $500.
Ks Wesleyan UniveFHlty Aid Assn
81 ] + Oakes lot 81 KlrWin ave Ks
Wesleyan University HEOunds 500.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

Mr.. Harrington, accompanied by
his attorney Mr.. Hurd, appeared be-
fore the city council Monday night,
with q proposition 20 furnish Salina
with street railgay service. He pro
poses 10 build one mile and One-half
Of track between this time and Jan.
lst, 1887. The track talked Of is from
the U. P. Railway depot south on
Ninth street 10 Ash street, and from
thence east to Santa Fe avenue; slsO
from No. Pacific depot on Santa Fe 10
intersection with Ash, and from
thence south on Santa Re avenue
10 Prescott avenue. He proposes
that each car will pass any
given point once In thirty minutes,
and that the fare shall be cents. he
desires the exclusive right Of service
for % years. There was considerable
informal talk, but no definite plans
agFesd upon. The matter Was refer
red 10 q committee consisting Of
Messs. Fitzpatrick. Conrad and Mll-
Ter, With instructions 10 prepare an
ordinance for the councils consider
alton this Thursday eVealng.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

The ladies Of The Second ME-.
church ain give . festival on Friday
evening, June 25, ct ArmOFy hal, cor
ner OfSanta Fe and Ash streets, for
the purpose Of raising money to make
the last payment on our. church prop
erty. All are invited 10 come. Sup
per at 8 O'Clock. Good Ice cream 9
speciality.
Mrs. America Brooks,
Ms. Caroline Hill, Com.
Miss Bell HuFstOn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

The grading Of the Kansas and Col
orado route goes on As fast Is property
owners along the route will allow It.
The graders are at work as Car west %
In Rice county. They expect TO be
ct work In Rush county next week.
From Sallna west there are about ten
miles Of grade ready for the ties and
iron. The iron is daily expected, and
Is soon - Il arrives, q construction
train will be put on at once.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

We are glad 10 hear that there Il
some prospect Of engaging Rev. DIR.
Wheeler, President Of Allegheny
College. Meadville, Pa.-one OF the
most prominent educatOB In the
eOuntry-as President Of the Kansas
Wesleyan University.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

Mr.. James G. Gibbs aud lady Of
Norwalk, Ohio, have hcen spending a
few days In Salina-guests Of Col. Z.
G. Cuip and Mr.. A. w. Wickani-
Mrs. Gibbs being q sister Ofthe latter
gentleman. Mr. Gibbs Is the manag-
ing editor Of the NOswalk Reflector.
The couple had been on q visit to
army friends and relatives At f.
Hays, and stopped over on their return
east. They le1 for Ohio Tuesday
manning.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
uARnRrNa on srrHnAY.

Chap. 81, Sec. 255: Every person
who shall either labor himself or COM
pei his apprentice, servant or any
other person under his charge or con-
troll 10 labOr OF perform any work
ofbar Than the hoosehold oaicaa ~
daily necessity or other work OF
necessity OF charity, on the first day
Of the week, commonly called Sun
day, shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
demeanor and upon conviction fined
not exceeding twenty-five dollars.
SEC. 256. ExeeptiOns.-The last
section shall not extend 70 any per-
son who b q member Of q religious So
ciety by whom any other than the
hrst day Of the week h observed as
Sabbath-sO that he observe that Sab
bath nor 30 prohibit q ferFyman from
crossing passengers on any day Ofthe
week.
SEo. 257. Every person convicted
Of hOBe-facing, cock-hghting, or
playing e cards OF game Of any kind
on the hBt day Of the week, CON-
monty called SUNDAY, shall be deemed
guilty Of q mlsdemeanor and fined
not exceeding fifty dollars.
Sec. 258- Every person who shall
expose % sale any goods, wares OF
merchandIss on tie firSf day OF the
week, commonly called Sunday, shall
on conviction Be adjudged guilty Of
InisdemeanOT, and fined. not exceed
ing city dollars.
Also the last Legislature added the
following; Laws Of Kansas 1885,
chap lo2s Ser. J.,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

The Ella June Mead entertainments
given last Thursday and Friday eve
nings were two Of the finest ever pre-
sented In this city and were deserving
Of much larger audience than greet
ed the company on either evening.
Miss Mead Is an elOcutionist Of con-
siderable ability and our citizens
certainly missed q rare treat IN
failing to hear her. The Choral
Union gave several excellent selec-
lions Of music.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

There Is talk Of requiring proper
ty owners to pull dog0 their wooden
awnings. In consequence Of this ru-
mored ordinance several business men
have cUmmenced looking up the can
vas affair. pretty seriously.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

There was an exhibition Of the
capacity and power Of the Enterprise
header and thresher combined, at the
Emmitt farm yesterday afternoon.
II Is looked upon a. quite q perfect
machine by those who witnessed 1t
yesterday, and the number Of persons
was quite large.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

What with John A. Anderson's
e0nsOrting with Democrats aud nat
moneyites, and his remaining silent
while Wheeler, OF Louisiana, out
ragged decsncy aud insulted loyalty In
his brutal attack on Edwin NJ. stan
ton, he is likely to have 3 hard time 70
get back No hersOH freeman
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening. The report OF
the appraisers upon the damage sus-
tanned to adjacent property by straigt-
ming Prescott avenue was presented
and read. A petition for sidewalks
on the east side OF Seventh street
from Ash to North street; on the
north side Of Elm street from Santa
Fe TO Seventh street, and on the west
side OF Seventh street from. Mulberry
to South street, were presented, and
sidewalks ordered. The Fire Depart
ment reported their membership aud
officers. The council adjourned until
this evening, TO take action concern
ing the street railway.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

The Simon Comedy Company, who
failed to receive enough encourage
ment from our citizens to warrant
them giving plays here during
the summer, have made COneOrdia
their headquarters. Charlie MOhleT
Is now q member Of the Company.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

Mr.. NJ. E. Quincy, Of Elm Greek
township, has purchased Of Mr.. F. L.
Wight the lot next south Of Mr.. s. 8.
Godfrey's residence property, south
Eighth street, TO- the purpose Of
building a residence thereon. The
lot is n feet front. Consideration,
81 900.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

Sociables seem to be ''all the go" at
present. The "Invineibles," young
peoples society Of the Methodist
church, gave a social ct Mr.. H. H.
GOdfrey's last Thursday evening, and
the young ladies' Mission Band Of the
Presbyterian church, at II. H. MOrri-
sons on Friday night. Both were
we'll attended