davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

TnK DAILY EVENING CApFTAL viii be
served by carriers 10 subscribers in the
city 81 9 cents week, or mailed 20 any
address ia the United States for 30 cents
per month, 30 cents for three months,
oI.95 for six months, Or &3.0O per year,
invariably In advance Unless the sub
seription. az above, is paid in advance
80 cents per month OF $3.50 per year
viii positively be charged.
Correepondence containing Inn
portant news solicited from every part
d the country.
nPAddress ali Letters and kilograms
10 Tx EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26
MRS ANNIE GRIMES.

~GEKrLEMEN:--Tt gives me great pleasure
20 recommend Duffyss Pure Malt Whiekey.
which have used with great satisfaction IA
consumption: In the last stages OF thaa
dread diseae. The patient can retain IL when
AL other remedies fail. I recommend &c "a
mll.s MOTHER SUPERIOR HTERoNYMo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-26

wM. N. AsBorT. EDITOR
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
SOME FAMOUS BOOK AGENTS

Jay Gould made his first money
peddling books in the rural districts
Of Central New York.
James q. Blaine began life a. q
book agent in Washington, Pa, sell
ing Life OF Henry Clay"
Mark Twain and Bret Harte had
their first association with literature
rs humble canvassers.
The poet LOngfeilOW was book
agent before his verses began to at
tract the attention OF the public.
Daniel Webster paid his second
years tuition at Dartmouth by acting
A. local agent i'm Merrimac county,
n. H., for DE TOcqueville's "Ameri-
ca"
George Washington, while survey
ing Fairfax county in his youth, can
vassed for Bydells American SavO-
yard; How tie May Be Tanned by
the Weapons Of Civilization"
Gen. Grant, after his resignation
from the army and befO q his ven
lures on the Dent farm, took part OF
the territory Of q general agent OF
Putman's 20 dispose Of Irving's Co
lumbus."
When Napoleon BOnaparte was &
lieutenant in the army, and unem
plOyeti a Paris, he canvasstd a sub
urban p aTisiain reimbursement for 4
work en- titled "L'HistOire de Ia RevO
lutlOn.n
bismarck, when at Heidelburg dur
ing the winter vacation, having mis-
allowance cut short by his father, the
baron, turned book agent and sold
enough books to pay for his beer and
fnhaepn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
ANEW YORK Scar STORY.

A correspondent of the Day Center
sends US the following version OF the
bear shooting In that vicinity recent
~ "a short time ago Ezekiel COlsOn
set bear trap about one and half
miles from this village, and on going
to Il a day later found q medium size
black bear partly eaten up In the trap
He removed the bear from the trap
aud reset Ii, and also set other traps
around the dead bear, and ON the
following night a great noise was
heard coming from the direction OF
the traps, whereupOn quite a squad Of
our men aud boys started out TO see
what was eaught-sOme with lanterns
and others with guns. Among the
latter was our crack shot, Charles
Van Every, with his unerring rifle
aud drawing near the traps they
found caught and firmly held mon
ster cinamon-cOlOred bear. BY the
dim light of the lantern Van caught
sight Of the bear's glaring eyeballs,
and instantly drew q bead ON him
and sent a bullet crashing through
his head, hitting him exactly between
the eyes, which brought old bruin 20
the gOund. While he was gasping In
the agonies of death, q would-Le
huutsman who, by the way, claimed
to have killed the bear. while In close
proximity TO his head, raised his
Winchester rifle and shot tue eXpir-
ing brute in the mouth. The bear
turned his CLASSY eyes for an instant
on this last assatlant, aud with q look
OF intense disgust on his cOuntenance
closed them forever In death. The
bear measured feet 10 inches IN
length, and Is said 10 be the largest
one ever killed Ia this section. ~
.Soy,nfOy1 Journal
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
Cure Tor Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense Of weight in the back, lOins,
and lower part Of the abdomen, caus-
ing the patient to suppose he has
some affection Of the kidneys or
neighbOring organs. At times, symp
toms Of indigestion are present, as
flatuleney, uneaslness Of the stomach,
etc. A moisture like Precipitation
producing q very disagreeable itching
after getting warm, Is q very COM
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield az once TO the
application of DR.. BOsanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon
the parts affected, absorbing the
dOliOrs, allaying the intense itching,
and affecting q permanent cure
Price scots. Address, The DR.. BO-
sankO Medicine Co, Piqua, Ohio
and by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
VOORHEES, ON SHERMAN.

Senator Voorhees,, i'm an interview
tells the righteous, solemn truth about
the strength Of the Hon. John Sher-
man as the Republican nominee for
the presidency. Mr. Voorhees, says:
~ think Sherman, Of Ohio, Is the
only nominee OF the Republican party
who would make our success at all
DOUBTFUL. III tell you why. In tie
first place, he IL able, shrewd and
above reproach. The little things
that are said about him are nothing.
He is as strong In New York rs any
other man-DemOcrat or Republican.
The mOneyed interest OF Wall street
would be behind him. They indOrse
his financial views, and in him would
find q sure friend. Their money bags
would be at his disposal. He has the
confidence Of the manufacturing in
teresis Of the country, he has always
been q forward champion Of prOtec
ton for the sake Of protection. The
mercantile class like him on account
Of his persistent advocacy Of q con-
sentative financial policy when we
were moving down rum inflated
prices and high premiums on gold to
the par line OF gold and currency aud
metallic basis OF values. de has the
Germans OF his own stste among his
most enthusiastic friends and sup
pOrteFs. This would mean = heavy
German vote Ia other States
These are the chief reasons why /
regard Senator Sherman As the most
dangerous candidate we have to en-
counter. 1 might add that he has
kept alOOf from faetiOnal contests.
The stalWarts could take him. Ed
munds would be friendly, the mug
wumps would not object, and the
Blaine men could have no grounds for
complaint. In the doubtful 5tates Of
New York. New Jersey and COnnecti-
cut he would be formidable eompeti-
tor 10 any Democratic candidate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
ANEW DINNER sEaYIcE.

Probably one OF the first things that
Mrs. Cleveland will do this winter
before the reception season Is inaugu
rated will be to order a new dinner
service for the White House, and, In
fact, Haviland Is engaged In making
up designs at present for this purpose.
II was this manufacturer who Turn
ished the Limoges ware set for Mrs
Hayes, and IL has been made TO do
service under three Administrations.
speaking ON this subject an Avenue
merchant stated that although the
United States Government paid about
s.. 600 for this dinner service, it cost
the Manufacturers nearly $4,000.
Theodore n. Davis, the artist who
drew the designs, charged 5000 for
the work, and was paid before the
delivery Of the goods at the White
House. Subsequently the service
was duplicated by the manufacturers
aud sold at 81, 30 q set, but none Of
them were ever sold in this city.
When q proposition was made % a
gentleman here 70 buy one Of these
services, he replied that as sure a. he
exposed Il on his dinner table people
would say that he had borrowed il
from the White House and he did not
want that criticism. The only dilier-
enee between the original and duplI-
cates Is the omission from the latter
OF the name Of the designer. A new
servise Is needed at the White House,
aud something unique aud tasteful
will undoubtedly BE- selected by the
new mistress Of the mansiOn.- Wash
iaQtOR Critic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
Road Notice.
srArEoF KAEsAs.

sTAFEOF Kansas,
rjor-~r 81 sAEIHE.
Oiscs of o5uniy Clerk, Salinai Oct a. lea3.
RTorrcr n nEErnr olYEF, Thst o. ihc ilta az
~ of October, 1s,6. q petition eiEnei y David
Rrrse ari = sfhers. uas pfessaici 90 The huzrl
n COUNTY, cdlnuia.iouera 81 tie Colliy and Stale
Aforesaid pfavinr Coz the vacation and Iciocaiiou
o. e certain rad. described e. follows. via
To vacate that puriion Of the co1nig read con-
meneingai the " cor q The 3 " = see : twp
IS, ransB y AMI running north alrrf SEE line1
tetgeen necs and 4 IN said tua 90 a fi1int uhefe
Gypsum crref cruss1s sid sec tnc aiout one
haif mile. also tkai pnrtiol 81 ihc ro44 running
East and west ileiuecn see 3 and Do Twp y mage
J uuri ca q ~ cunlnlfl1elnE On tte east hluk Of
6ypsum crcek on said see. line rluaing Eeat o
point Interested by the proposed rc1d- Also %
relueate The rad to-Hit: Commencing Oh ne
east hank ~ near ~ praclicah.e oei Neen see 3
and l1tWp IS rlufe Gih =. ~ ard iniiqstnE
The creek barb On TIE north aide OF ne l1,de =
roint where q county bridge b located. lhenee
north alung ErugiEg he1sei 90 me see iine. in
tec. aid typ, thenoe vest on efciiea line - =
county ruad, running no5ih and south pttHern
seos and In said tWP.
MHEEEur0E, sid hrari Of county cointlia-
slnnerl appolgied the following uelae9 persons
viz. T. y W. Manchester, .. q. Blair and
Simon DiFiibis1 ~ FiorerH. with iu-iruetions -
meet On cnnlunction With the county surveyor. -
The house q J. Peck 10 Eureka township On
"Wednesday, the 2tth dag o. No euihc1 A. D.
Essd aud pruceed 90 view said road, and give %
al parties hearing.
By order Of the Board ofCounty Commissioners.
iaEkL-l JosEPH sAHgEET, County CLERK,
hINHfE SanaEar, Deputy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

Tsslse Precious Bottles that iiass Seen
Stolen Many Times


san Lake Tribune.
J. A. Murray. Of Butte, n. T., Is
the possessor Of twelve bottles Of wine
With = history. The earliest known
81 this Wine IS that it was found in g
subteTrauean vault. inside = sealed
stone receptacle, IN e Jesuitical non
iastery that was demolished during q
local feud among religious fanatics
IL 30 happened that the eye Of an cpl
Uurean fell upon it, aud he secured il
as the most valuable Of the treasures,
and carried IL into Poland present.
ed Il 70 the crown. for which ne was
rewarded by the highest hOnors and
title that could be conferred upon an
ordinary city, At the marriage Of the
Princess Decherniz Of Poland to the
heir apparent of France, the only re-
manning basket OF this priceless vim
tage was presented to the prince for
the nuptial occasion. An unprinei-
Piled adventurer by the name Of BOu-
forte, who had secured the position OF
second steward to the crown, stole
twelve BOTTLES Of the precious nectar,
and replaced these with twelve Of an
inferior article. These twelve bottles
he brought with him to America In
the year Of 1870. He communicated
the natureOf his special treasure to
his most trusted friend, Henry Coat |
way. The eupidity aud aysriee Of the |
latter OverpOWered his reason, and he /
killed BOufOrte 10 secure the wine. |
The deed was no sooner done than he /
feared the vengeance Of the law, and |
resolved 10 fiy 70 distant parts, for q /
time at least, until the excitement Of |
the murder would die out. Before /
leaving he buried the twelve bottles |
with their history far down among /
the roots Of an ancient oak. Fifty |
years after, on uprOOting this same /
tree, a newly converted Mormon /
found the treasure and took Il with |
him when be migrated to Utah.
When Brigham Young was made |
acquainted with the nature Of the 1
valuable article contained In the /
twelve bottles he informed the owner i
that God had made him the instru- j
Inent 20 find this treasure, that he /
might give IL to the head Of the 1
church, and forthwith took the vim
tage.
The wine was in turn stolen from /
Brigham by an apOstate Mormon and /
ON his death-bed, at the mining camp
Of Pioneer, he bequeathed to J. A.
Murray this wine of such an eventful
history, rs n testimonial of his graft
tude TO that gentleman for his having
loaned him 500 at one time for the /
purpose of calling hand for Julius |
Levy, by which he took down pot /
81 800.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,

STATE OF RANsAs,l
COUNTY 90 SALfNE.
once Of County Clerk. salina, Oct. li, iss8.
AT0IicE . HEEEBT GIVES, that on the llth day
~ Of october. 1855. petition signed b. John J.
heder1iFull and p othera, vas presented 20 the
Board Of County Commissioners a the C5uniy
and State Aforesaid, praying for the location II q
certain road, described as follows, VIZ
To commence at or near a polut about OF ]
rods soih OF the half section stone. on the section
line between sections - and = T l6 X West, and
near the bank OF the crreE. and fran there run
ming about southeast. thence ssulh. theuEn SOUTH
gesf, around the bend o. the creek, thr0ugh the
southwest sec. q, + u. r I VI ard D. lntsraect
the road on the Aforesaid section line and on the
south side ofthc creek, or more fully described, 70
locatc. TicW ard survey The read Whieh has until
recently been tnvrlei through, ihs aforesaid
section but nov closed. Also 20 Taeate a. mueh
Of the road 90 the above mentioned sFcton Use,
lies between The herein mentioned points Of
the proposed new road.
WHEREUP0N, aaid Board OF Olunty Commits
sioncrs appointed TIRE following named person 3.
viz. Olto Tressin, w II Sum.iera, and " II
Phillips az viewers, With Instructions % meet In
conjunction With the county surveyor. a. the
house Of John p. Nederstrom IN Gypsum town
ship, on Monday the 12nd day Of November, A.
d., lsS5, and proceed 10 vicE said rOld, and give
10 all parties hearing.
By order Of the Board ofCounty Commissioners.
isEALl JOSEPH SARGENT, County Clerk,
MINNIE SARGENT, Deputy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

Fron Foreisa EzehanEs.
Major General Kakovitch, Of the
Russian army, is enc Ofthe few men
now living who saw the great Ma
pOIeOu on q battlefield. The old gen
eral saw the French emperor 81 BOr.
rodino. Al that battle, fskovitch,
then q mere boy, served with bat
terry IN the grand redoubt which was
the center Of the Russian line. be
gives 3 vivid description Of the battle
When morning broke a sea Of grey
mist shut out the field frOu view.
The voices Of the enemy were heard,
the neighing OF their horses, and the
Fumbling Of artillery wheels. Then
came the thunder Of cannon, making
the very earth tremble. Three times
all the Russian gunueFs were killed,
and three times new men took their
places. Bullets few thick - hail,
and men dropped dead or mangied
every moment.
At last q strange sound was heard
In the distance, like ratn pattefing on
Withered leaves. It grew louder and
louder until Il filed the air like the
roar Of stormy sea. All at once a
great wave Of bright swords and
helmets and horses heads came surg
ing up over the breastwOrks. It Was
The imperial guard. Before the shock
Of that mighty wave the Russian cen
ter erumbled away, shattered wreck.
When fakOvitch came TO his senses
and opened his eyes he saw around
him the cOrpses of his father and COM
rades. Suddenly the tramping Of
hOOfs attracted his attention 10 group
OF gayly dressed officers, and Ma
pOleOn's staff came riding over the
field. The young Russian peered
anxiOusly into their faces. In his
graphic language he thus describes
them:
There were the hard faces Of Rapp
and Darn, and broad chested Sebas-
tian and NansOuty, with the sabre
scar across his cheek, aud the low,
broad forehead aud bulldog jaw Of
grim old Nap, the braYest OF them
all. There, too, was Murat, with his
white plumes and braided jacket, his
long, dark curls hanging down his
neck and his riding whip in his hand,
Just Ikea circus rider. Aud then the
group parted suddenly aud there was
the man himself Ia the midst Of them |
with his face hard and immOvable as /
maLblG ALlAu al knat uluou huu AEoul 1
and q far away look In those cold |
gray eyes of his, IS II he saw Moscow |
somewhere up in the sky, but could
see nothing between.
A GLORIOUS victory cried Murat, |
waving his hand, What a stir there'n |
be among the good folks in Paris |
when the bulletin arrives! =
We've lost half our army in doing |
Il, though grOWled Ney. Hadn't
we better tall back little and wait |
for the reinfOrcements -
"Then Napoleon turned his head |
slowly, just Is a statue might do, and |
looking him full in the face said
Thou advising a retreat, Michel ? |
That is something new, indeed No! |
no falling back now! must date
my bulletin from Moscow. AS for !
the army, you can't make an Omelet
without breaking a few eggs
'YHkoyitch says that when he |
heard this he knew that NapOleOn's |
day was past, for no man save one |
doomed to destruction could have
spoken so lightly Of the slaughter Of |
thousands Of brave men In three |
months from that day the French |
emperor was flying for his life across
the border, with the COssacks at his |
heels like hungry wolves
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

Joe Herzberg, sue
Cessor to P. Lunken-
heimer, wishes to an
nounce to the general
public that for good
Bread and fine Cakes he
carries as good and as
fresh a stock as can be
found in any large city
in the east.
Cakes made to order
on short notice.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

Strangers visiting Washington ex-
press alike their establishment and
admiration Of the vast improvements
made during the past few months In
the erection OF n agni6cent residences
not alone In the West end or fashion
able quarter, but all over the city, in
Guiding the ancient borough Of
Ge0rgetOwn, now merged within the
boundaries OF the national capital
proper. In the olden time little
change was made IN architecture. aud
for that reason both Washington and
Georgetown presented q mon0ionOus
appearance. Latterly the new ideas
Of modern construction have pre-
vailed, and the result d = varied
architecture comprising ell modern
improvements, thus realizing the
benefits Of the advance Of science in
utilization Of space and employment
Of msteFiai. With she exception,
perhaps, 81 the Vanderbilt aud other
palaces lately erected in New York
City, Washington can now boast the
pOsseasion Of more elegantly con-
etrueied private residences than any
o her city o. The union, and the good
work gees on.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notice
STATE OFKAEsAs.

STATE OF KANSAS.
COUNTY OF SALINE,
In the Probate court In and for said County. In
the matter Of the Estate OF Israel Garrison de-
ceased
~ oTICE s HEREBY GivEE That leiters Of ad-
~ minist ration have hucn granted b. the under
signed on the Estate % Israel Garrison. late OF
hate Court Of the County and slate Aforesaid
dated the 2Gth day Of October, A. D.. tss6. Nov,
all persons having claims against said Estate arr
herrhy notified that they must present the same
10 the undc rsigucd for allowance within one year
from the dale Of said letter.. they may b. pre-
eludcd from any henedt Of such Estate and that q
such claims b. not exhibited within thrre years
after the date OF said letters theg shall BE- forever
barred JOuN T.. W. GAnHtsoN,
OctohcT 26th. lSd6. Administrator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

II Cream Farms. I have laid out
my River Farm, Of q mile east Of
the Wesleyan college into five and
ten acre farms. and am selling them
out on long time payments-SlOO
down and balance in yearly 500 pay
ments. This Is = good chance TO get
a good fruit farm easy.
39-2w. "A. BRAN IFF.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, I
COUNTY or SALIEE, /

STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY or SALINE,
Once Of County Clerk, Salina, Oct. n, 1865
NOTICE y HEREBY giTenThat on the lth day Of
~ October, ISIS, petition signed By Vim. r.
Gels and IS Others, vas presented 70 the Board OF
county commissioners Of the county and state
ai0nsaid, praying for the location OF a certain
road described a. follows. viz Commencing al
The ne corner Of the seqr OF section ~ Ia twp g,
range 3 " and the nv corner Of the sWqr Of sec Z
m ~ Il r 2 west and thence running due south on
line neiuecn smoky Hill AMI Greeley townships,
10 intersect Iron avenue extended Width o
road % BE- 20 feet.
WHEHEUFOS said board Of county commission
eTs appointed the following named persons viz
Jonas Benfeld, Nat Wilson and Joseph Alicrtou
az viewers, with Instructions 10 meet, in con
Junction with the county surveyor, at the olBce
Of county surveyor IN salina, on Friday the E6ih
day Of November, A. D., lSsG and proceed 60
view said road. and give 70 all parties hearing.
By order Of the Board Of County Commissioner.
lsEAL JOsEFm SARGEST, County CLERK,
MINNIE SAEGESr. Deputy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

Disappeared from my premises. cor
ner Iron and Front streets, on the
evening Of Oct. 14th, one all black
Newfoundland pup, 5 months old.
l will pay a liberal reward for his re-
turn or information a. to where he is.
II stolen, will pay an additional re-
ward for information sufficient 10 con-
Wet the thief T. A. WILLIAMS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
IHE lEaEnp o. lie FLeua Dc us

Bostun Cultirator.
The legend connected with this
flower As the national emblem Of
France is - follows: When Clio us.
king Of the Franks, married the
Princess Clotilda OF Burgundy, In 493
A d., she was a Christian, bat the
king like most of the Fraukish na
ton, was 3 heather. The young
queen earnestly desired the CONVEX
sion Of her huband, bat her argu-
ments had little effect on him. How
ever, in 495 the king, when engaged
ia battle With the Ailemanni t0er-
mansl at TOlbiac, near Cologne, was
hard pressed aud In his necessity
called up1n the God Of the Cristi ans,
vOWing that should he obtain the vic
tory he would himself become . Chris.
tian. The Allemannf were routed
aud on Christmas day Of the same
year Clovis and several Thousand 81
his soldiers were baptized On the
eye Of his baptism an angel from
heaven, it h said, presented king
Clovis with blus banner eInbroider-
ed with golden fieur de lie, which he
was % adopt Sc the bsnuer Of France.
From the time Of Clovis 20 the
French revelation the kings Of France
bore 81 their arms frst an Indefinite
number and latieFly three golden
lilies On 81 azure Geld.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

sOlberg. the tailor, at his new shop
In the Parker building-sOuth Of the
Opera House-seventh street, Is IN
receipt OF early fall goods, and can
supply the young gentlemen or the
old gentlemen Of Sallna with the
most stylish suits 10 be obtained in
Balina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

It Is not Wilson, Lowe or Ander'
son, but how to save money and gel
your moneys worth. d. and J. B,
Whitehead make e specially Of pleas
ing their Sallna customers in all lines
Of their trade-believing that with
their long years Of experience they
fully understand their wants and
needs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

Backs Brilliant, Palace and Prin-
cess Aladdin Base Hester ~ BraniR 4
Conrad's. Guaranteed TO be the most
perfect burner In the world.
Money to Loan on improved far N
N. +. CARRoLL,
Salfna. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

There came to my place near the
Mulberry. one S-year old steer. on
Sunday, the 4th day Of October, 1886.
The owner can have the same by CALI
ing at my farm, and settling the
costs. l.. FORREsTAL.
39-3w.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

Anderson, the tailor, has q complete
line Of cloths for fall and winter
suItings. Call and look ct them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT.

Showing the Debit and Credit balances Of thG
different funds In Saline County for the yaar end
ing October 18th, lsS6. The following report In
eludes Interest, sinking and General funds: