davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-11

AFTER using Ely's Cream Balm two months
was surprised to find that the right nOstril,
which was closed for twenty years, was open
and free rs the other, and can use 1t now as
CCulo hot do for many years. | feel very
thaukiul.-R. II. Cressengham 27j Eighteenth
street. BloOkiyn.
could scarcely speak; it was almost impos-
sihle 10 breathe through my n0strils Using
Ely's Cream Balm a short time the trouble en-
tirely tiiSappeared.-l q. TiChenor, shoe Msr-
chant Fli,abctl n j.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
BOARD OF AUDIT WANTED
To Adjust The Claims of Special Dam
aees to Real Estate.

A petition sigrel By many property owners
of the District has been fiji I'd in Congress pray
ing for the enac meuL of "a bill to create n
beard Of auuit to adjust all claims for special
damages to real estate by reason oil public i'm
petitioners claim that they have been dam
aged by a change OF grade IN the streets facing
ticir property aud from other public improve.
ments. They state that the board oil audit
cheated I'm is7l audited portion of such
claims but the board was summarily abolished
before finishing its work. The law provides
that special assessments should be made only
on prGpCuy specially benefited, and such as
damaged aud that which was benefited.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

It's Delicacy Of Flavor and the efficacy of its
action have rendered the famous liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs immensely popular. II
cleanses and tones up the clogged and teverish
cures Habitual Constipation, Dyspepsia, and
the many ills depending on weak or in-
active condition of the Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels, For sale in 80 cent and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists. Manufactured only by
the Cailornia Fig Syrup Company, San Fran
cisco Cal
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Resirnations Tendered.

The designations OF the following.named
naval cadets have been rendered as a result Of
recent examinations Fourth class, l.. omsley,
q. W. Mott, /. &. Williams, J. Curlett, H. L.
McNeary, A; NJ. Cook g. S. Cotton, J. A leids,
Melbourne, V. d. Todd, W. l.. Walker, r.
McKeage, a. r, Davis, b. E: Jones. T.. E,
Alison, G. X. Murphy, l.. Goodwin, NJ. Sass,
and G, Allen third class, IL. L. Horne, 7. 7.
OKell; second class +. Gaines, q. II. Mcndell,
jr., W. H. Seymour, T.. n. Lewis.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

r. II, ATKINSON, OF the architects office,
writes "lIave given Bogerts Cough Syrup to
my children from their infancy, aad II acts
like maggie contains no poison whatever
National Republican., 1888-02-11
CITY ITEMS.

ROWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, al Four
and-a-half street northwest three doors north
OF Pennsylvania avenue. Z. p. Rowland, NJ
and mechanical dentists Extractions, under
nitrous oxide, 80 cents each tooth, and only so
centstextra for gas, whether one or number
Of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold,
smalgam, and white filings Inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Union ycteraps's Cap..p rirs.

The union Veterans, I Mon, department of
the Potomac ,'wIll give camp fire and musi-
calsa-St the Masonic Temple on the ith instant,
which promises to be superior to anything of
the kind heretofore given in this city. The
proceeds are for the benefit Of the charity
nni.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

The thirty.elghth annual masquerade ball
of the S-rngerbund will be held at Eders
music hall on Tuesday evening next, and the
management is striving to make 1t successful
in every respect. No person win be admitted
to me floor unless masked, wearing domino,
false nose, or other disguise, An enjoyable
evening is promised.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
ORDERS taken for the Mcdonald Filter
Faucet at y. f. Guy ~ Co.'S 1905 Pa. ave.
Electric Lights at the Printing Bureau.

The incandescent lighting plant, recently
placed in the huilding OF the bureau OF en-
craving ard printing, was operated yesterday
for the first time. A brilliant effect was pro-
number, were lighted aui the enormous press
room WAS made radiant with the glow OF two
hundred lights The character of work done
at the bureau i such that an artificial light
is required most OF the time. and especially
on dark days, and gas was found To he OBJ
iectiOnablc us ii generated too much heats
National Republican., 1888-02-11
The only Tobogennin- in the city now open.
Athletic Park to-day.
Collision Between u Car and an Ice
Wagon.

Ascar 6l OF the Ninth street line was &c.
scending the h!m-a at Ninth, aud + stfeets yes
terdt: morning the brakes were rendered USE
less by the snow on he tracks and collision
with Great Falls ice wagon was the result.
Peter Huhn, the driver Ut the wagon was
thrown to thu ground, receiving, however, only
slight injuries. The wsgOn Jared worse, and
was considerably mashed, while the car
escaped with lil.le damage.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued WIN, &, ThOmaSsOu and GOliu Werg-
moth, both of Richmond, va Michael Soonsn
and Margaret MGMahOn ApOlas Kay aud Ida
Puts boln of Caroline county, Va. James G.
Piiiug and Mary H. Harper,
National Republican., 1888-02-11

Mr., q. q, Z, SNnlS, the pharmacist, at the
street gives special attention to the compound
ing OF prescriptions, aud entrusts the same
only to graduates Of pharmacy, Every pre-.
scrpuOn is subl6C,ed TO verifying scrutiny.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
No Gas Lamp for sunset.

Hon s. s. Coxs request for a gas lamp In
front OF his house on New Hampshire avenue,
near o street, has been refused by the commits
sioners, as that square IL now provided with
more than the average number OF pubic
lamps.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
sudden Death of Mrs. Mnrths plcgs.

Information has reached here OF the sudden
death OF Mrs Martha pigss at Marshall twelve
miles from MiddlcburG, Va, Oh the ith In
slant, She was in the employ of John Foster,
and apparently in good health up to the morn
ing OF her death. She leaves three children
and many lriends 10 mourn her loss.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

The commissioners yesterday were waited
on by a committee from the East Washington
Association who presented the officials with
resolution recently adopted by the association,
asking that B street, between First and second
streets southeast, be widened fifty feet,
National Republican., 1888-02-11

DURING week ending Feb. IL We propose to
offered in Washington, Those in want of best
quality furniture will do well to call and see
If we ean:business. W. II. HoUGlroS " Co.,
1Oll SireEl nnrlhMpSl.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

The case of John &. CroGan, charged with
disordery conduct brought up OH appeal
from the police court sentence o! n fine OF $40
in September last was heard in the criminal
court yesterday. MiSsc>. Ellie and blanche
ThOml son were the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton, and the defendant took the stand in his
own behalf and Contradicted the government.
testimony. The Jury gave the defendant s'<he
benefit OF the donht, and acquitted hpn.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

- In the police court yesterday the case Of
Richard A. Martin, who was arrested on Thurs
day on cnarge of stealing two trunks and a
sewing machine, the property OF Mrs. Lucy ].
Burse, was disposed OF after hearing the testi-
mony. Judge Smell held the defendant IN $500
bonds to await the action OF the grand Jury,
No eharge was made AGAINST MS wife.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Readings of Mr.. l.. T.. Powers.

Mr.. Gland 7. Powers, the reader and I'M
rcrsonator, who will appear at the Congrega-
licnal Church Feb. 20 in choice programme
of readings, is said TO be Incompatible, and
his Performance is pronounced wonderful.
From the beginning to the end Of his enter
tainment he either holds his audience SPELL
bound or cOnvulSes them With laughter. Mr..
Powers's reputation throuak6nt New York aud
the New England states IL unrivaled. He is
not commonplace, but ranks among the best
in the country, and we would advise our read
ers to hear him by all MEANS
National Republican., 1888-02-11

"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS. ."--Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred in u pound "Ward' prinrs, at As cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermtlk. 5 cents per quart. and sweet milk
Of centA per quart
National Republican., 1888-02-11

the market for the price, 81 per gallon 81 Q
quart, and 30 cents a pint, 25 cents sample
bottle, Tharp, 818 street northwest.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

MY SoN. when you go to the city get YOU a
bicycle, some tight pants some toothpick
shoes, and slender cane, but with all your
gettpgs don't fail to get bottle of Salvation
OIL. for pride you know goeth before fall"
National Republican., 1888-02-11
snncerbund M.souerade Bail,

CoME one, come ALL Tobogganing. Ath.
letic Park to-day.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
THE PAlAlS ROYAL SHIRTS.

are Of the best materials, though the price
is only s5c each. Time, experience, and
success have enabled us to embrace every
opportunity for Improvement or advan-
tapeous purchase. The linens for the fronts
and cuffs come direct from Ireland; the
muslins direct from the mills; the sewing
machines run by steam; the hands who
work the button holes have become quick
and perfect. The factory turns out many
thousands Of shirts yearly. Small profits,
perhaps, but good shirts at low prices, mean
large sales.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

TAKE advantage of the weather. TObj3gAu-
ing Athletic Park to'da! aud evening,
National Republican., 1888-02-11
HnnslnR the Poor.

Hugh Brown and his wife, Laura and Geo.
Lewis, coored, told the police that they were
homeless and destitute. Judge Smell listened
to the statements of the uniortunates and
gave them each thirty days at the workhouse.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

THERE is but one Cough syrup before the
public to-day that contains no poison, aud that
is BoCcrt's, hence it can be given to n child
days old with absolute safety.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

For family use no beer Is better than the
"Faust' from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association. Try it, and be conv iuced. OF
lice cOiner First and Virginia avenue south
west. Phone SS!l-o. Frank schwarz, manager.
National Republican., 1888-02-11

JAMES Z. WAUGH says ~ consider Bogerts
Cough Syrup the best have ever used %
cents a bottle,
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Lodge Meetings To- Night,

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonc-St. Johns Mite Association. OIL +
street nor Invest.
10. G, Perseverance, No. >, Elks' Hail.,
90l +, nnsylvani avenue
Sons of Jonodab--Pioneer, No, !, 3ll Ninth
street nor Invest: Centennial NJ I, 3l4 Eighth
street; Sparta. No 3, 1923 Seventh street north.
west.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Won His Case on Appeal.

Mps II. f. MARSH, 2l35 F street. says: Have
used Bogcrt's Cough syrup ten years, aud 1t
never fails to curei' ~ cents.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Held for tne Grand Jury,

CALL at u. r. Guy y Gr5S and see the Me-
Donald Filter FauGe"C. 1t is the thing to clean
Potomac water.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
r. H. TAYLOR,
93S Pennsylvania Avenue.
IRISH AN0 GERMAN LINENS.
SEATON PERRY,
Successor to Perry q Brotherl,

rlRELlNEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS,
ALL wlDTHS AND LENGTHS, WITH NAP
klNS ALL SIZES TO MATCH, MANuFAG-
1uRED BY JOHN s. BROWN II SONS, BEL.
GERMAN Fanny LINEN DAMAsK FIRING
ED LUNCH CLOTHS, WITH DOYLlES TO
SEN LINEN DAMAsE NAPKINS, DOY.
LIES, ANDTRAI CLOTHS, RANGING FROM
81 to s2O PER DOZEN. .,,,.,,>,
FULL BLEACHED IRISH AND GERMAN
TABLE LINENS, FROM G5C TO $50 PER
Half. BLEACHED BARNEsLEY TABLE
LINENS, From teC TO y PER YARD. .,,
SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN IRISH AND
GERMAN LINEN HUCK TOWELS AT l2'ar,
NEw w GERMAN LINEN DAMAsE TOWELS,
RANGING FROM 87lac TO Sl.25 EACH,
NEW BELGIAN PILLOW AND sHEETiNG
j. 4. RICHARDSON, SONS Il owDEN ME-
DlUN FAMILY AND HOUSEWIFE LINENS
IN ALI QUALITIES.
FULL. LINES on PLAIN AND TWILLED
CRASHES AND GLASS LINENS.
TURKISH TOWELS, MARSEllLES QUILTS,
81 TABLE CANTON FLANNEL All 75c AND
LOWEST PRICES" on CALIFORNIA AND
WRITS AND GoMBINATioN SUITS.
IMMENSE STOCK OF FINEST FRENCH
sATEENs AND ANDERsoN's SCOTCH
NEW ALL WOOL AND SILK WARP HEN
RlET1AS AND NOVELTIES IN FRENCH
DRESS FABRICS FOR SPRING OF lSSS.
Es PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Ladies Fine Muslin Under
wear.

In the present stock we have reached Il point
there is no going beyond. Our persistent et.
forts TO raise the standard of general excellence
haye been eminenty successful, and we be-
lieve we offer hothing in this department but
what will meet your approval. There is an air
of good taste and refinement about 1t that rec
ommends it TO all careful buyers as being re.
liable in every respect, quality, style, and
price. Conspicuous for their intrinsic worth
are the following
100 doz, Muslin Chemse, in three excellent
styles viz, yoke of fine tucks and band, lace
trimmed and with cambric ruilie; all sizes.
ONLY CSC. EACH.
20 doz. Fine Muslin Cherlise, yoke of Ham
lurg, neck and sleeves trimmed with Ham
burg.
ONLY SOC, EACH.
90 dO2. Extra.grade Muslin Drawers two
inch embroidery ruil'e, with two clusters of
tucks above.
ONLY i5c FER PAIR.
100 do2. Fine Cambria and Muslin Corset
Covers finished seams, pearl buttons, flushed
button holes, high neck and square neck; four
excellent styles
ONLY 25G. EACH
20 doz. Extra Fine Muslin Square. neck Cor
set Covers, Handsomely trimmed with smyrna
lace; all sizes.
ONLY 81 EACH.
75 ooz. Fine Muslin Walking Skirts, tucked
cambric rnilie, headed with clusters of fine
lacks; all sizes.
ONLY BOT, EACH
100 do2 Extra Fine Muslin Night Robes,
three attractive styles, viz. yoke of slid tucks
yoke OF Hamburg all over, yoSe OF tue tucks
and Hamburg inseTting; neck sleeves, aud
front tlimmtd d with tine patterns of emGr0id-
cry; all sizes, full width and length,
ONLY 81 EACH.
Bridal Sets" Our Specially.
Elegant line. embracing silk, cambrIc, aud
muslin, trimmed with laces and embro ieries.
A Abargain--Lsce.trimme Muslin Bridal Sets
| Gown, Chemise, and Drawers,
ONLY saa715 PER SET
(Second noor- through arch.
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP
Cor. nth & + SITS. N. w.
XXYKs a Ooi
A. WnLARDs HoTM sTABLxs,i
VsEnsz Fourteenth ana n atrssa Eorth Wsasl
| - anurHvsaas Dwna aa eha An, nsn.x,
National Republican., 1888-02-11
rhendora rhamas,s Concerts.

THE Mcdonald Filter Faucet is tor sale by B
+. Guy II Co., 1905 Pa. ave.
National Republican., 1888-02-11
Echoes From Good Tempiar Lodges

GREAT sport. To'ogganing. Athletic Park
TO dnY
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10
sALIrA. NAY 7th. ISIS.

EDITOR JOURNAL:-The excite
ment in the Senate over tine just
seathing that Ingalls, gave Voorhees,
reminds me Of a scene in the House
during the Rebellion. Il was we'll
known that on certain day Vallan-
digham WAS 70 deliver u speech vim
dicating the course taken by his
southern friends, y speech that he
had prepared with great care, sub
mitted TO the criticism OF his friends
and committed TO memory. No
sooner had Nallandighams finished
than ex-Judge Bingham, Ct Ohio,
sprang 10 hIs feet and replied to him
in a speech Of four hours duration.
As in the case OF Ingalls, Bingam was
frequently assailed by VallandIg-
ham, but he was no match for
Bingham in eXtempOTaneOus speak
ing and a. Nasby said felt the iucu-
bus OF bad cause. The contest end
ed as 10 did in the case OF ingalls, and
Voorhees, met complete diseOmiit-
uTe and little sympathy from friend
or foe. During the delivery Of Bing-
hams speech Horace Maynard, Ten
nessee walked the floor rubbing his
hands with glee. No sooner had
Bingham closed than Congressman
Wright, a war Democrat from Penn
sylvania, that had Just lost a son
on the ChIckahOminy under MeClel-
Ian, arose. His words, IL not as elO-
quent as Bingham's, was as patriotic.
He criticised the administration. but
il was felt to be the criticism Of "A
friend. In speaking OF the death of
his son In the army he said II can
say with Cato that / should have
blushed II my house had grown and
llOuTished in a civil war" ] lived
in slave state during the rebellion.
Although the state was most of the
time under martial law, ] know the
continent Of the rebel element and
! know that their only hope for the
last year and half of the war was
that the efforts Of such men n NOor-
hees and Nallandigham, hacked by
the cOpperhead portion of the Dem
ocratiC party, would prevent the
loyal states from eilecting drafts to
keep up the army, and 40 perpetuate
their pet institution of slavery. Let
both the national parties stand on
their record. Let the truth be told
Ingalls, told no more than the truth
of the indiana senator. There are
plenty of others holding high posi-
tiOns that should be occupied hy
better citizens. / have observed
that when people do wrong some
one is very apt tO tell them Of il just
at time when they do not want tu
hear it. w. NJ. Hill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

The happening the past week have
been neither thrilling nor unusual
yet there are the average number Of
shortcomings 10 preserve, and my
notebook shows a few full pages,
some Of which will not give to the
public, however. You know We
girls 20 out a great deal, aud il one
keeps her eyes open, she can find
plenty Of food for thought.
For instance went to a public
entertainment the other evening.
The programme was rather lengthy
but interesting. Everyone seemed
to appreciate 1t, but I could see no
necessity which compelled 50 many
to leave the house before the per-
formance was over. Now when a
person l. sick. or wishes To catch a
train or street ear, or there l. a q re-
alarm, there can be- no harm ia
leaving the house, but there were NO
street cars on the road, it was not
train time, there WAS no fire alarm,
and the only instance on record of
such a crowd being taken sick sim
ultaneOusly l. at picnics. where
some person "with malice af. re-
thought, " drops arsenic or slrych-
nine into the lee cream freezer. A.
there were only two more numbers
on the programme, the people might
have had the patience To wait.
When the general movement began,
my escort reached for his hat aud
my ulster, but / soon gave him to
understand that IL he went he would
have to wander forth i'm the dark
ness alone, so he didn't go. He was
very glad when he found that the
last part Of the entertainment was
the best. | overheard one lady say
To her companion after We left the
building-"l was sorry 80 many lost
the last reading, but il served them
right, for leaving the house before
the entertainment was over" And
] thought so, too.
A young married lady made re-
mark to me not long ago which set
me to thinking. She said, 81 tell
you my dear-ah-Tattler, IL seems
strange that every lady who
calls upon me, SAYS she drtr~is
formal calling" II opened INV eyes
and for two weeks have taken
notes, and find that every lady
who called either on me or my
mother has made some such remark
on the subject. | noticed, too, that
when either one of Us went calling.
we dressed up In our very best
dresses, aud when we stopped al
house we said at is such hard work
to make formal calls!n and at the
next house we said alt Feems almost
impossible to get started to make
formal callsi" and our hostess, in
every instance, agreed with us,
and then she would say "NOw
do let Us be friendly and
not make formal calls on each 9TH
err" and we would say "Ies, that
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

will be 80 much pleasanter; and
when you come to return this call,
bring your fancy work and stay al
afternOOn!h and she would say that
she would. Next week she will re-
turn our call, and she will have on
her new spring dress. her Torpedo
bonnet, her lemon kid gloves, her
embroidered handkerchief, and her
seal card case; she will stay fifteen
minutes. aud she will say during
that time that it Is a pleasant day,
that she has so much trouble with
her hired girl, and that sit II such
hard work to make formal calls
Now ladies, I don't think any Of
us consider calling hard work. On
the contrary, we like il. and eouidn't
get along without ID. You see &c
gives Us a chance To show our
clothes. to see our neighbor's par
lors. and once in q while Il gives u-
an interchange Of ideas. ! think
that 10 l. sometimes hard work tu
find subjects for conversation a. We
can't talk fifteen minutes about the
weather, we substitute the weari-
sOmeness Of formal calls. Let az
take new start. and a. we could not
do without our formal calls, let ~
fO them as II We liked them.
| heard two young ladies talking
the other day about their Respective
swains, and as Il may interest the
yOuTPg folks will-but my letter b.
too long. 50 I will tell about the
young ladies some other time
Miss TATTLEE-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10
Road Notice.

STATE uF KANSAS -
cot MY uF SALGNE.t
tUFFftE 90 tnUNrN tTTEk.
April lH.l>s--
NOTIC T. L. hereby given that uu the 18TH dlf
- ct April, lSSS, "a Petition signed hy O.. g.
LeiNe and seventeen uthrr~- was Frr-fUf" "fI
tn the buurd of county commissions uf tnt
county and stale aforesaid praNinl iHr tHr
lucatiuu uf a certain ruId, described u- 'nI-
lows. viz: Beginning 40 the bituWu ~.UHft
line ut the northwest corner ul -rritUH ..
township a.. range % west, thence south Dog -
tween sect ions . and 6-fhruct south @ uui =
thence south Il and ls-thrncr south lr HuI
3i-theure south ~ and .ai-thrncr -"ufh 90
and - to the south lime uitilrndIle f"u u- Do.
saline county. state uf kansas
MuEHEUruS said buani uf county r.u.
mi~sionrrs appointed thr fulluwiur Manned
I.rr~unS. viz; thus. ~. Hunt. %. l.. IWuITe
and =. R.MctiurNan a. Nicwrr~ with iu-fruc-
lions tu meet at tht huust- uf T.. A. lrfN.. Iu
Glendale township. uu Monday, thr ifh IHF
uf June. A. D.. ISIS. and prucerd tu view said
mad and give to all parties a hrarius.
BY order of the huard of county cumuii--
~ipnrr~.
SEAL. JOSEPH SAEeESr.
t1tB County Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10
LUCAN.
1856, Vol. 6, Page 81.
JmDOPted English Shire.

Dark bay. white rlfch on face. right hiud
foni white: fraled lsSl imported li-r ls,i nt
Norris a Clark. Ia Moilir. lll.; bred hN sN-
.rutorS 81 John Taylor, Shrpi"rd. iinnhufA
England.
Sire. Iouy lf-u. p. D.. \. a.; <. sirr. 4. o.
. T.. =. :. n. g. <. ~ir-. Great Britain ".m; r
- Z. ~lrp. SWiudou Eru~e'-.
Dam. Jennie Lind. Vol o.. g.. T. -. o. --'ft
OF dam. Sensation, l,ssi b. 3. sire ut dlnl
iprrt~tcr ~ r. r. - sir ui dam. IriHs.
f-11 : D.. g. e. z. site of dam. huiup.pu- -
3. q. e. < b. sire uI dam. Active -1-
t.uran is "a fine typ'- of % hinchy. rin-r ''liN
dFun hor~r; short. compact, tine Geo .snU
pastuer~. gund lsuue, plenty 90 hair, nur h."'t
and meek. splendid back aud luis~- 90 Be- -if
extra breeder
Lucun will De- found Mondays. rI,-.ia'
aud "Wednesday &C flmnmerirlt'~ ~i1II. lr
Saliua. FRIDAYS at John Twiniu-'~ D H.i''
east uf MULBERRY T.. a.. The remainder "I .'l'
time 81 my place, miles west aui I.i.,
north uf ~aiiuu.
TERMS; sl1~c9>on, s. , ,inri -,... .
lici is known. Parting with mare OF uu",'
ing away, or failing to return 90 'Ifl.r
specified. furicitS insurance and uHtrff 'f.
comes due and payable Al ucciirui. r'
owners ri~k. T. l. ELAt kl-Liti-
ls-IulA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

track, one is In constant dread lest
some loose rock might roll down
and crush the train. We got through
safely, however, In a very heavy
rainstOrm- Halted at Canon City,
passing the state prison and further
on Florence, with its oil wells. Ar
rived at Pueblo at p. m, a 30-min-
ute stop, and then on to Denver,
where we arrived at 10 p. m, and
put up at the new Union hotel.
Next morning saturday I left
there over the U. p. through a snow
storm for home, where ] arrived at
midnight Saturday night without
accident or incident, glad to be
through with my journey.
NJ. r. p.