davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-26
FRAME DWELLING house,

containing six rooms and good Cellar, Sta
BILE Corn House, Poultry House and other
oatbuildines There is an excellent Well Of
water 10 the yard There is also fue Young
Apple, Peach and Pear Orchard and large
varsity CT Grapes on the farm.
FERNS or SALE as prescribed 6y tie
decree. -One-third Of the purchase money 10
be paid in cash on the day of sale, or The
ratification thereof by The Court, aud The res
idue in two equal annual payments at one
and two years respectively from the day
of sale; the deferred payments 10 be secured
BY the single bills Of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with surrey or sureies to be an.
provedlby the Trustee and 10 bear interest
from the day Of sale.
Conveyancng at the cost of the purchaser.
H. MAURICE TALB0TT,
mar 26-ls Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-26
n o.V'ELT1Es
SPRLHG W.R.APS.
~ THE g. R.ATI,E.NBERG"
90 s.s~ss AD *
Short Jacket.

MADE of Fuse Goods Boute, HeatherMxed Tweed Billiard will
be fashionable during the entire Spring Season These infinitely
becoming graceful figures than Doman popular sStee"
Front Pene they define the outlines
not the least cumbersome full line of these Jackets
connection with the above showing LADIES STOCKINETTE
JACkEIS Of fine quality and workmanship
still finer quality STOCKINETTE JACKET and finished
at IS 49, '
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-26
ADJOURNED MEETING
VETERINARY SURGEON,

WE, the undersigned, citizens of Mont
w gomery county, do recommend Dr.
G. p easel, Veterinary Surgeon, to the
PUBLIC as Que Of the ablest Veterinary Sur
geons ever knownto os he has been among
US, treatngalf manner OF diseases, for a good
many years, aud his treatment has, 10 every
instance, been success. lie has cured ali
sorts OF Farcy, Fislula, Poll-Evi or any
thing the horsO Is subject TO, il only taken In
time. lie is perfectly reliable We all owe
him this acknowledgment for services he has
rendered us while among us His place Of
business is now GA the 7lh street road. near
Silver Spring
5ohn Broadly, Gus. Cashell, Edw. Rabbit,
+. Wadsworlh, Thomas Barnsley, Walter
Brooke, Ally Brooke James Childs, Theo
dore ChidJ, James Rannie, DR.. Kirk an d
Others.
g87 Parties having horses 10 sell, OF who
swish 10 buy, willdo well 10 give me acal.
VIII buy or sell on commission or Otherwise.
A n horses warranted.
Give rue q call al my place OF business on
the 7th street road near Silver Spring
mar l0.4t @. p. easel, v. S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-26

CLOVER Seed Sewers.
The Wheebarrow Sewer is the only one
that can be used in windy weather, and is the
best in the market. Call and see them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-26
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable, the County Commits.
sioners of Montgomery County

ME, the undersigned, Taxpayers and cili-
wv zens OF Montgomery county, respect.
fully petition your Honorable Body for the
opening OF road, beginning at point on
the Rockville land Georgetown Turnpike oppo-
site the Monlrose Postoifice and running
thence cas- ON the dividing line between Lew
is keiser and B, r. Codwise 10 Randolph
Station on the Metropolitan Branch, b. 4 ..
Railroad, the entire distance being about
fourteen hundred l400) feet, This road we
believe 10 bea necessity, the above Station
being much used, can only be reached by
passing through private property.
THOS. u. HOLMES,
BENZ. +. STEARNS,
j. W. RABBIT,
S. CLARK vEIRS,
ieb 26-5t And thiriy-6ve Others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

walls. Everything seems Ina keeping
with the object Of the organization
aud we all feel greatly indebted to the
ladies for their valuable assistance.
The rooms we understand will be pro-
vided With q good library and will be
used as q reading room, to be opened
every afternoon and evening. The
entertainment OF the evening was fur
nished by the voluntary contribution
Of the Ladies Auxiliary, under the
immediate management Of Miss
Hamill, the president. We eongratu-
late Miss Hamill and her faithful
assistants upon the complete success
Of the reception. Early in the even
ing the guests began to arrive, and
instrumental and vocal music became
q prominent feature Of the entertain
ment. Social conversation was freely
INDUCED in, and every one seemed to
be doing all In his power to make the
evening q pleasant one. Few wall
flowers were visible, which Is the best
evidence Of universal good time.
But we would do a great injustice
should VI omit to mention the Gull
nary department. We will not at
tempt, however, to mention all the
good things that greeted the eyes Of
the hungry, but there was enough for
all, and splenty to spare. II any one
went away hungry, he must be q
model OF mOdesty. We certainly
agree with Meridith when he says:
Nan can live without poetry. music aud art.
He can live without conscience, be can live With
out heart
He can i've without friends. he can live With
out books,
But civilized men cannot live without cooks.
How true! he who questions these
words should try to prove the contra
~. Il was indeed
"a feast prepared with ristous expense,
Much cost. more care, and most magnidtenee-'
Aud the fortunate psrlaker thereof
was constrained to say;
There. Is a JOY not wit IN any b,Ok
That dueia y Thin. tne triumph Of The co3k.'
But all things must have an end,
and scarcely had we finished our re-
past which was
Linked sweetness long drawn out"
when il was announced that the
hour Of parting was at hand, so pleas
sntly had the evening passed, that it
seemed to have but begun. Obedient
to the mandates Of the president, we
wended our way hOmeward feeling
that we were upon the threshold Of a |
new era in social and moral life in
Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11
Rsbeoca'sTriumoh


On last Thursday evening the
young ladies OfSalins presented this
pleasant little Drama TO our citizens
at the Opera House. The popularity
Of the play is that the cast Is made up
entirely Of young ladies, and as Sail
ma has plenty Of bright. young girls,
just budding into womanhOod, it was
not hard 70 ill the cast. The sslee-
tons were we'll made, aud each one
seemed TO have the particular part
she was fitted for. Mrs Rokemsn,
supposed to have been a wealthy lady
who had seen considerably trouble,
was we'll represented by Miss Emma
iradwOhl, as was also the character
Of Mrs. Delaine, q widow, by Miss
Grace Goodwin. Rebecca, the lead
ing character in the play, and suppOs-
ed to be founding, was exceedingly
we'll taken by Miss May Gift, who, as
on former occasions, exhibited cOnsid-
cradle talent for the stage. ClaTissa
Goldman, an old maid character, who
was frequently taken in" by her too
ardent desire to secure q lover, came
near being a leading part, and Miss
Phebe Godfrey, who took the charac-
ter, was the recipient Of frequent APP
plause. Miss May Baker done we'll
AZ an Irish servant girl, while Gyp,
the cOlored servant, was true to life,
and we congratulate..Aiss Belle Daily
on her wonderful adaptation for so
difficult part for she certainly makes
4 very natural little bigger girl, and
her song at the close Of the entertain
ment was repeatedly encored. Meg,
4 vsgrant Trampess, was represented
by Miss Sadie Burch, and che did
we'll. II was q very difilcult part,
probably requiring more genuine
hard work than any other. and with
very few exceptions, Miss Burch
played the part well. The club, CON-
posed OF eighteen young Misses
prominent among whom was Miss
Code Gift-all done exceedingly well,
and while q few breaks occurred that
an audience would critieise in pro
fessionals. they were satisfied with
this most novel and charming enter
tainment, Mrs. Going presided at
the piano and her selections, whaRh
were all well rendered, were by no
means a small feature Of the enter
tainment The night was a very dis
agreeable one, yet the Opera House
was well filled, and should the girls
conclude to give another entertain
ment, they are sure Of q good house.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

For sometime IL has been evidentitC
the business men and the sutkOrltie.
OF 5alina, that = gang Of sneak thieves
were working the town. and il was
generally supposed that they were
parties living In our midst, but
they successfully evaded detection
until last Monday afternoon two OF
them we're brought to grief Ia an at
tempt to carry out &c bold q robbery
scheme a. has been tried in Salina
for some time. The scene Of the rob-
berry was not bank, nor the PARTED.
pants were not members Of q James
or Younger gang, aud yet about as
much tact and nerve were displayed.
The leading spirit in this affair was
the gay and festive Judy, Jr., whose
hilarious cOuntenance - well.knOwn,
and whose presence generally
has the effect OF making people lit.
tie more watchfuL On last Monday
afternoon he entered RASH & Sons
Dry Goods House, and while he en-
gagged Mr.. Rash in the purchase OF
q five-eent handkerchief In the ex-
treme front part Of the store, he ear
Tied on sort Of telegraphie cOmmu-
nication with his accompliee, John
Green, who was stationed in the back
part Of the store, and by signs under
stood by each other, indicated to
Green the proper time for him TO ex-
plore the cash box In the safe which
stood there open, and be was sue
ceeding admirably we'll, when the
clerk happened to glance that way,
aud seeing Green helping himself 10
the contents Of the drawer, acted up
on his first impulse and told him to
get out, which digestion Green
acted upon Immediately, aud got out
with the clerk in close pursuit, but
the mud was in the negrO's favor, aud
he distanced his pursuer in q short
time. A search was instituted aud
soon afterward Constable futile
found him hid away in a corn crib.
Judy was also arrested, aud both are
now waiting their trial. $3.50 was all
the money found on Green's person,
although Mr.. Rash Is positive that
they lost from $50 to $40. aud also
thinks that the same parties have
been stealing from them for several
months.
LATER-Since the above was writ
ten, the two boys referred to have
been tried before Justice Wellington,
who sentenced Green to nine months
in the county Jail, and Judy SIS and
costs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

Il is very easy to give an erroneous
impression Of discourse by selecting
out a few words and looking At them
apart from their environment. Sever
al months ago I preached q sermon
on the Divine Purpose In reference to
mans redemption, defending the doc
trine against the misrepresentation Of
it, that Il was an arbitrary. blind and
vindietive decree to damn q certain
portion Of the human race, and save
another portion, aud that too, ire
sDective Of the characters Of either
portion. On the other hand, we
maintained that Gods purpose in
this matter Glucays had direct refer
eRce 70 chardcter,-that none would
ever be saved unless they had . char
acter that fitted them for Heaven,
and no one would ever be lost posses
ing such q character. 10 was Gods
eternal purpose to give the kingdom
Of Heaven TO his saints-tO eternally
save the righteous and damn the
clicked. Nov 70 detsch these last few
words from their eOnnection-as was
done In = notice put 10 your last
weeks issue-gives a false impression
Of the entire drift Of that discourse.
Yours truly,
w. A. sEMKISs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

Mr.. Luke LOnergAn, Of Greens.
burgh Penn. q cousin Of our towns
man Thos. A. Williams. on last sat
urday purchased the McBratney farm
In Cambria township, one and one
half miles west Of New Cambria. Mr..
LOnegan comes very highly recon-
mended and appears 70 Be q very
bright, intelligent young man, and
one who no doubt viii prosper on 90
niles little farm as be has just pur-
chased. We understand he intends
shortly bringing out his family. The
sale Ess made through Mr. w. r.
oels.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11
sAL1NA- March 10th. 1856


At the first meeting Of the W. Il. c.
after the department convention, the
following resolutions were passed.
The absence OF delegates at CONVEX
ton delayed this acknowledgment:
Resolued, That the thanks Of the
Corps are due and are hereby given:
LIST. To the public, for their gener-
Gus contributions, loans and patron
age.
%. To the various bands Of our
city who gratuitOusly furnished music.
Sd. To our business men who so
literally advertised In our Fair Jour
nall
Attn. To those who for the good Of
the cause made reductions in bills due
them.
5th. To Mr.. Gels, Comrades KEN
per. Pealer. Hilton, Price, Oaker,
Smith and others. for efficient help.
Mrs. MOULTOS,
Mrs. CONRAD, CON-
MRS. HILTON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11
An Honsrsd Citizen Laid 10 Rs,i.

The funeral OF Mr.. W. NJ. Clarksou
was attended at the Presbyterian
church last Saturday. A large con-
course Of people assembled 70 pay
their last respects to one OF our pion-
eer citizens. The pulpit was draped
with great taste by the ladies, and the
floral tribute was very beautiful aud
fitting. The Male quartette, with
some Of whom Mr.. Clarkson used to
sing, furnished excellent and most
tender music. The Rev. w. a. Sim
kins preached an appropriate sermon
on the subject, The saints enter happi-
ness Immediately after death" closing
with a warning 70 business men from
the sad cause OF Mr.. Clarkson's death
melancholy, induced by bust ness
wOrry-and an appeal to make their
peace with God through our Lord
Jesus Christ, that they might be in
condition TO claim The promises Of
Gods Word, which the speaker az
firmed was the only sure cure Cor this
breaking down OF business men in
such large numbers. all over our
land-physicAlly aud mentally break
ing notwithstanding old, gray, bent
aud exhausted even before manhOOd's
prime. through Ovsr-wOrk and bust
ness worry in this driving, competing
age Of ours. The only cure for all
this is an implicit trust in the never
falling promises Of Gods word, and
the observance OF the Sabbath as q
total cessation from business drive
aud veKatiOn-a day Of rest from
worldly care and anxiety 10 the ply
steal and mental man aud Of wOr-
ship for our religious need.
Mr.. Clarkson was bora in Bourbon
county, Ky, May y, 1898. His par.
ents removed to farm in Putnam
county, Ills, when he was ten years
old, and here father his died when he
was but - years old; leaving this boy
thus early In life with the care Of
farm aud a family 10 support consist
ing Of q mother aud two sisters. That
mother and one single sister he has
supported aud cared for ever since.
He was very much attached to his
family dutifll son. kind husband
and brother, aud loving father. He
came 10 Salina in 1870, and died
March 4th, lss5, having been a citizen
OF this place Is years, aud being 50
years, 9 months and % days old. He
was married to the wife who survives
him in 1865 at Columbus. o. Besides
bis wife, mother and sisters, he leaves
8 children and a large circle OF friends
and neighbors 70 mourn his loss. We
shall all miss his familiar form on our
streets. We buried him with the
pure white snow fast falling on his
grave 81 q garment, a suggestive SYM
Dol OF the pure garment Of the saints
in light "who have washed their
robes and made them white in the
blood Of the Lamb" s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

The JOURNAL feels bound to confess
that on meeting Mr.. J. c. Hungfiieseh
all prejudice against at least one book
agent wss done away with. In view
Of the rapid increase OF population,
and the importance Of Salina as a
railroad center. the great Publishing
House OFF. F. Collier has decided Il
mske this their distributing point for
a large section Of Central Kansas. As
Mr. Yung1eisch Is . thorough gentle
man. besides being well and favora
bly, known 70 many Of our citizens
we cannot but congratulate the enter
pFising publishers In the selection Of
Mr.. Yungfiieseh as their resident
agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

Go to Solberg's tailor shop and look
over the handsome spring goods.
Come in and see the fine display Of
Cutlery at Braniff & Conrad's.
Elegant spring goods just received
by Solberg, the tailor.
Come in to Braniff & COnrad's
Hardware store and hear Of the bar
gains In Cook and Gasoline stoves
Dried beef-fesh and ine-at J. A.
Nelson's grocery.
Money to loan at 81 and s straight,
no commission, and privilege OF max
ing partial payments II desired, by
Crippen, Lawrence & Co.
Fresh GrOceries-nieest In the mar
ket, at J. A. Nelson's grocery.
Every body admires the fine dis
play Of shelf Hardware st Braniff &
Conrad's.
Don't wait, but borrow at once, ct
81 or s straight, without commission.
from Crippen, Lawrence & Co.
Tinware, Granite ware, and
Japanned ware in great varieties and
at bottom prices, at Branif & Con-
RAIDS new Hardware store.
Everything in the grocery line at J..
A. Nelson's-fresbest and best brands.
Now is the time to borrow ct 81 or s
straight-nO commission.
CRIPPEN, LAWRENCE 4 Co.
Genuine Bronze locks snd hinges
Of all sizes and latest styles and Of the
most beautiful patterns, at Branif &
COnrad's.
WHY will you cough when Shl-
loh's cure will give immediate relief.
Price 1Oc, 80 cts.
Sold by Oscar Seitz.
Bucks" Brilliant cook stoves.
Ranges snd Gasoline stoves beat the
world for beauty, durability and
utility. For sale at BTaniff & Con-
rad's.
Money at s. straight, and straight
when security Is extra choice no
commissioner Crippen, Lawrence &
Co.'S
Best rates Of interest allowed on
Time Deposits at n. 5. & J. TaggArtis
Bank.
Don't wait, but borrow ct once be-
fore rates are raised. at 81 or s straight,
no commission. from Crippen, Law
renee a Co.
IfyOu have an old loan coming due
within = year saFe money BY making
application for q new loan at once a.
s. or s straight, no commission, with
Crippen, Lawrence & Co.
For best rates on Eastern Ex-
change, call on II. s. q J. TaggAFt.
Cash paid for al kind Of rags ct the
Mattress factory.
WANTKD-50 tons wooden rags ct
the Mattress factory.
wAErED-TWo dining room girls
ct the Pacific House.
Electric BItters are sold st 5oeenh
q bottle, and Bueklen's AFnica salve
e 3 cents q box By Oscar SeitE.
For money at lowest mates on any
kind Of good security. Call on n. 2.
and J. Taggart.
Flour made in the old way and q
the very cholcest wheat st I'd. Lotz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

THE Y. n. c. A. RECEPTION A SPLEEN
DID sUCCESs, NOTWITHSTANDING
THE H0srTLE ELEMENTS.
One Of the most enjoyable events Of
the season took place at the Y. n. c.
A. rooms last Thursday evening on
the occasion OF the dedication Of the
rooms OF the association, which have
just heen fitted up and very neatly
furnished. This h the work Of the
ladies Of the city. The rain during
the day had made the crossings al
most impossible. and it was feared
that the meeting would De very poor
" attended; but those who 90 prophe-
sled, did not consider the mettle Of
those interested. While the rooms
were not crowded. there were enough
to make . pleasant company. The
rooms are nicely carpeied, and . few
pictures and other deoorzti0ns relieve
the m0nOtOny Of the snOE-Whits
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

Quite q select audience assembled at
the National Mutual Insurance Com
pany's rooms last Tuesday evening,
and listened 10 sDms very fine music
by the Salina Orchestra. Prominent
among their selections was "MikadO. 4"
the latest craze in music, which Is
certainly very fine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11
Real Estate Iran,fer,.

Real Estate cOnveyances for week
] ending March 9Th, 1856. furnished by
Wight, Henn0 & Lynn, Abstraet0rs oi
| titles, Salina, Kansas:
LIP Nelson and wi 20 F o Nelson
/ J Of 81 OF swqF 9 Is 3w v d SlO00.OO.
= MunsCn b Peter MunsOn sWQF
IL 54wwd S2jOO.OO.
Gypsum city Town Co to ID A
! Eagles and q NJ Heck lot % nix ~
Hawkes. add Gypsum City W q SIS co.
Eureka Town Co 70 Ralph Thwing
lots Il 70 Eureka ave lots 25 q p so
stb 81 and lots DDS aud 2l0 Main 81.
Chico " d $4,000.
Gypsum City Town Co to J B Shi-
rar lots 10 and IA blk "a Gypsum City
" q 5000
NV Adams and VT to Mo Pae Ry
Co OF " through swqr IS Is " q C
Il $50 90.
Jw Adams and VT to No Pac Ry
Co Of " through seqr 81 IS Nv q q
5000.
JIG Bergster to Geo Burgart lots 81
SO Al 43 4th st Jones' add " 500 %.
Eureka Town Co to G F Dodge lots
l39 I4l Main st Chico " S225. 20.
ID Beebe and VT 70 Alex Finch lot
: ID 1t Salina " d $50 90.
Us A to Alex Haggart nhf OF seqr
IA W pat.
Assaria Town Co to o f Carlson
lots IS 81 4th 81 A=saria " 5000
Fl A Blair and VT to G A Rogers.
neqr . IA 1w W d S20O0.0O
JH Prescott and VT to J II Reed
lot u Highland ave Prescott add " d
500 90.
MVB Dingman and W to NJ 5
Martin seqr % 10 lw. " q s44S0 90
J Barmettlor and WI 10 G. A Rogers
neqr p wqcd SlOO.O1.
+ Ringman and VT to G. NJ Hull lot
& 5th 1t Jones' add q $ 10.
Chas. Kicker aud wi to Mo Pac Ry
Go neqr Of nwqr 10 "a 2w q C 4 5000
Chas Kicker to Mo Pse Ry Co shf Of
near IS law qcd 5000.
NJ Schwartz il and VT to H Livesay
nwqr 70 Is W Sl.OO and other con.
II Livesav to Chas V Swanson
nwar u Is 5 " W q S2OOOOO.
EN- Stearns and VT to II Arm
strong. ut Of blk IS ID add BrOOkville,
W d 5000.
J H.NeClosky aims. to T ArchbOld
seur II IA lw. admn'sd S23jO.OO.
r Calkins and VT to n Glass lots
! 5 blk 9 Calkins' add Saliva " q
$50.
J d BOwersOck tTus to T Tyler
lot 20, eth It Cover and Van Fiettks
sub div Saliua " Sl50.OO.
EW FatlOck and VT to y Nelson
swqr neqr % IS 3w W d Sl2OO.OO.
Cyrus Urmey and VT 10 w ; Head,
ST pat of nwqr 80 - Wv q c q 81 90.
DIT Hopkins and VT TO J w Bax-
ter lot blk Bridgeport " d $500.
II J Parker and VT TO d Lewis pt Of
neqr IA IA 3 W Phillips add "
S3T5 90.
w Norton to J ] Tucker ehf Of
ueqr II Is Nv W d $l20O.00
II ] Parker and VT to w L Breese
pt Of neqr IA IA 3w W d $4,000.
+ &C Ginder and VT tn ; Brubaker
lots l53 l55 5th 81 " 4 SSj0.OO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

The forty hours devotion or adOra-
ton Of the blessed Sacrament began
at the Catholic church in this city on
last Sunday at high mass and closed
on Tuesday evening with Solemn
Benediction. Father Msu7er was as
sited by the Rev. Fathers Leary, Of
Solomon. Dragoun, Of Wilson and
Golden, Of Abilene.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

Mr.. Frank Shaw has purchased 8
fine Cleveland Bay horse, from par
ties in Illinois, and he will be shipped
to 5alina next week. They are said
to be a very fine breed Of horses, and
their importation to Saline county
will be Of Interest 10 our stock men.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

SIR. Joseph Pendleton has accepted
a position with the National Mutual
Insurance Company. The lovers OF
music will be glad to know that Joe
will remsin in Salina, for be is quite
an acquisition TO the Germania Band
and orchestra.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

MARRIED-At the Catholic church
in this city on Tuesday morning,
March 9th. 1886, Mr.. VIM. NJ. Curry
to Miss Margaret Carney, both OfAbi-
Iene, Kansas, Rev. John Leary, Of
Solomon City, officiating, assisted by
Rev. Father Maurer. OF this city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

Rev. Geo. X. Little an evangelist of
considerable note and known as the
Boy Preacher, from Baltimore, Nd, is
holding 3 series Of meetings in the
Lutheran Church. Large audiences
are in attendance each evening, and
considerable interest is being NANTES
ted. He is a ready speaker and i'm
presses his audience as being terribly
I'm earnest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-11

The Salina Dramatic club have de-
cid cd to produce next Thursday and
Friday evenings. March IS and 10, the
laughable comedy in three acts en-
Titled. "Dollars and Cents" The
company has been rehearsing this
piece for the last six weeks, and will
present 1t to the best advantage posi-
BILE. This piece abounds with humor
aud ia one OF the most popular come
dies OF the day. The club is under
the amusement Of Mr.. ]. B. Johns.