davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
EDWARD DoNovAN,s DEATH.

He Falls from Consolidated Freight
 Train and is Mang1ed Beneath the
 Wheels.
 As the south bound freight train over the Consolidated road due in New Haven at 7:35 was near Berlin Saturday night one of the brakemen on the rear platform of the caboose noticed the body of a man lying upon the track. The train was stopped and backed up to the spot when the train hands found that the body was that of Edward F. Donovan, one of the brakemen on the train. The body was badly mangled as it had been run over by the several cars, Donovan having been stationed on the fore part of the train The body was placed in the caboose and brought to New Haven. Donovan had been in the employ of the road only twelve days. He came from Pennsylvania where he was employed on the Pennsylvania road He was 23 years of age and leaves wife and two children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
One Fugitive Caught.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., Dec. 3.-The armed officers and citizens who have been securing the woods south of Smithburg for Thomas Semon and his four sons, Moses, Jr., Samuel, Joseph and Lane, the five men who tried to murder Forman Brown at vendtie last Wednesday night, have succeeded in running Samuel Semon down. He is now an inmate of the Monmoth county jail at Freehold. The posse of officers has gone to Toms River to search for the four other fugitives among the charcoal burners in the woods south and west of that place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
RrnkaIlx NInrdared

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Patrick Kelly, gar dener on the estate of J. c. Lott, at Park vile, L. l., was murdered and robbed Satur- day night and his body left on the railroad track. It is supposed that the murder was committed by tramps. The murder was most brutal one. The skull was mashed to pieces, and blood spattered for twelve feet about tie scene.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
One Change Between Oceans,

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec 3.-The Santa Fe system began running direct Pullman service between this city and Chicago, making the longest continuous sleeping car service in the world-2,311 miles. There will in future be but one change between oceans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
Valuable Relics Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3-A fire broke out in the room of Cavalry Post No. 35, G. A. R., and the contents, consisting of a large collection of old battle flags, relics of the battle field and portraits of eminent military men, were entirely destroyed. The post room was rated the best furnished quarters in the state, and the most valued relics can not be replaced The fire originated from a defective firc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
State Reform School.

The annual report of the State Rrform school shows that 243 boys were received there during the last fiscal year. The num- Der discharged was 235 and the total num- Der in the institution June 30, 1888, was 427. The whole number received since the organization of the school is 4,417. The trustees state that under the judicious and parental care of MT and Mrs Howe and their assistants the inmates are improving in their moral and physical condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
Al Prophet for Reyenue,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec. 3.-The negroes of Pike county, Ala, are in state of terror and excitement over the representations of a negro woman who asserts she is a messenger sent from heaven. She declares that great disasters, in the shape of cyclones and earth quakes, will overtake tkem unless they re- pent. She has a letter printed in old fash toned style which she says was sent from heaven, and which she sells at a good price to the stperstitious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
4 nTurderous Infantile Mimic,

HARLAN, Ia., Dec. 3.-A farmer named Coffman was butchering hogs, and his two sons, aged and 3, watched him with great interest. The elder asked the younger to come out and he would show him how hogs were butchered. He struck the little fellow a blow on the head with hammer and then stuck long piece of glass in his throat, in- flicting wound from which he died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
Consent Came Too Late.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 3.-Miss Lizzie Lewis, graduate of the Boston Conserve tory of Music, attempted to slightly wound herself by shooting because her parents re- fused to consent to her marriage The revolver slipped and she was fatally injured. Her parents consented to her marriage on her deathbed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
He Is Not Tascott.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3.-A careful effort to identify Dickerson, who is in jail at French burg, charged with being Tascott, found that he did not have the scars given in the de- scriptioa of the Chicago murderer. Dickerson admits being a criminal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
Attempted Suicide.

Mrs Charles B. Lyons, 8 young and pretty woman of Bridgeport, took dose of poison with suicidal intent at late hour Saturday night. She repeated her act and was saved by prompt work of physician The woman's husband left her about & week ago, which caused her to make the rash attempt upon her life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
To be Tried for Murder.

The December term of the Holland county superior court will open at Holland Tuesday. The most important case on the docket is that of Mrs George Johnson of Stafford Springs, who is charged with shooting her husband, causing his death. The case will attract much attention, as in many particulars it was very remarkable nri1nnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
Favorable for Winter Wheat.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The weather crop bulletin issued announces that the weather has been especially favorable for winter wheat, during November the deficiency in moisture having been replaced by abundant rains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
HIS LIFE A FAILURE,
William Peek of Birmingham Attempts
 to Commit Suicide and Fails

LU NUfIIIHIU SUICIUe aLU F HIS.
 William P. Peck, 30 years old, an em- ploye of the silver plating cutlery works in Birmingham, attempted to commit sui eide yesterday evening by severing an artery in his left arm with a razor at his boarding house, No 67 Minerva street. His cries aroused the landlady and s~phy- sician was summoned. Tho wound is not serious and the would-be suicide will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
He Was Tired of Life.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 8. 3.-Omey P. Pratt, aged 7s, peddler of patent medicine, com mitted suicide by shooting. He was tired of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03

Look for "The Mystery of Hanson Cab"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-03
THE POSTAL

Postmaster General Dickinsons annual re- port presents concisely the condition and history of every branch of the postal service for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1S8S with many comparisons with previous years, showing remarkable expansion of business and largo increase in expenditure. The gross revenue for the year was S52, ,695, 176, while the expenditures amounted to S56,SS5,- s403 The estimated deficiency is therefore e4, 190, ,227 The deficiency for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1885, was S6, ,973, ,944; for 18S6 1t was $7, ,166, ,594, and for 1887 the cash de- fciencies were s4,297, ,23S. The revenue for the current fiscal year is estimated at S62, B0s, ,65S, and the expenditures for the year are estimated at s65, ,S12, ,O73 with probable deficiency this year of about S, 800, ,0O0
 During the past year 12, ,2SS postmasters were appointed ,521 upon resignations and commissions expired, I344 upon removals, B59 to fill vacancies by death and 3,S64 on es- tablishment of new postofaces.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

The Gazette gives the fullowin,
description Of the reception aud dis.
pOsal Of the Abilene Red Men bv the
Sslins braves:
Thirty-twO minutes after the train
pulled into the Salina depot.
They were met by the two SalinR
bands, and kaw Tribe No. d.. A
march was then made through The
principal streets, ending up al th..
S'igwam Of the Eaws.
Alter general had--hake aud r..-
hewal OF acquaintance. tine drrrs-r
OF Chiei was conferred upon Prof.
Owen aud Amos Fiummerfelt. two
warriors Of the kaw tribe.
Theodore M0sher. Of th, ~haLhups
Tribe, Was invited to ortIpy the
chair Of Senior Sagamor-. % ,---r,-
ei aud highly appreciated ,.ru-
pilinent- He showed his familiarity
m the secret work Of ihs. order MI
MOsher demonstrated that tht- 80 i,-..-
ten was pTaisewOrthN Uu, iur l-
fully satisfied tile tribe Of hl- pr46
cheney In the secret WORK ui thr came
To the candidates. iu the ruuf-,. 81 in
stitutiOn.
Alter the ai'uyr crIruuuia-. -t.rP,h
making WAS the order uI th,. huur.
ana members al huth trih-- united
To do each other honor Among
those who -pukc Mr. Henry Lifts. af
Shabhona Irihr. di-iingui him
sell a. making tle capital speech Of
the evening. u was highly apprup-
rate 10 the orra~iuu. sud received I
the plaudit~ uf thr well pleased hear
ers.
I'm adjournment Wa then taken |
to the "hanqurtins hall presided |
over 10y thief lieuburr. Ent /
some time after the edible di-ap- /
l'eared at an rnurunu~ rate. aud /
Dnce in awhile. when -om-thiue go
peciHlly dry glued tpg-i her the mus
les Of the masiiraIiur splrtratu-.
- ice water and cold tea luLricat-
FL the Joints, and started them again
IA good running order.
An adjournment from tht. baulrt-
ng hall MAS taken Co preclude ii-
LANCER oi getting lett "n the midi
hight train.
The Shahbuuas feel exceedingly |
grateful tu their entertainers Tor the
oyal manner Ia which they were
reutrd
Another invitation was extended
y the haw~ aud accepted rs the
Co hr present at the drdi-
alton al the new wigvau iu the
lear future.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
~ lE,NTi>r ,rAIN-r >u,rI rn1

tt,.,...
a., - - -''.E' Do t-''f ''' 'a lI'.' .-
l.,-tf.,,,. Ills. 49,. -'"I
~ m. -..,r. $50 a.. ~. ''''''- ..'' 'N 'i
tNn uutrt,. Do,
f..- a.. .,,.,',,,'-' .'. 'r'
i'm .,,r.f ~. .r,t... ,....., ..t ..
+, p -.-.l.. ....,........ '' '.''iii ''r'.-
III. b.. ~. r.-.,t bod.
Dr Istf-tr.f- 81 -....f. .-... d. ~.
10, ..,.'.~..,,f.... . '.''' -' ''.
fl.5r.
Tutrts..t.t q. O.. ...
az a.. t....,..'..t ..., ~. tir-. -.'. f
IL -.f.t.. X ''...' 90. iil 'i'
lu tt,t "a IT,. ...i. '..'i.'''''
-.ii,,. 80 - ''.' "- 5000 ri' 90.
max, l-ftf.-.. ff.l -W
y, i "'-'..' '"fN.'r.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

The Rev. Chas. J. Stevenson, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church 81
Mcpherson, and who l. now stopping
with his father. will preach la the
Presbyterian church this evening a.
80 ,. IA, ai~o tomorrow evening
and Friday evening ~ the same
hour. The" services are prepara-
tory 10 the administration 81 the Sa-
cFanent % the Lords supper next
Sabbath morning Session will
meet each evening 40 the close of
thr service and Will bee glad tn meet
With any who may desire 20 follow
the Lord Christ in a Christian life
Ross ~fFlFN-aN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

The board Of trade held a brief
meeting Monday night. due to small
attendance. The subject Of the APP
preaching I. P. \. annual meeting.
20 be held in Salina May Il, was dis
cussed, and a conclusion reached
that the board Of trade should exert
itself to the fullest extent, individ-
ually aud collectively, TO make this
gathering one Of great interest and
success. \ committee consisting of
the board Of directors ,tO-wit: r.
W. Ober. \. l. Dodge, VI. J. Well
slayer, George White. :. :. Godfrey,
DR.. W. A. Phillips, NJ. d. league,
A. kemper and &. Eberhardt' Oscar
Seitz and the secretary, Frank Hage-
man, were appointed to meet with
the T. p. A. post Saturday evening
to take steps for the annual meeting.
Next Monday night is the regular
meeting Of the board OF trade.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

tine mile west aud half mile
south OF Roxbury, Mcpherson coun-
~, Kansas, on Thursday, March. Is,
ISIS. 9n)O bushels old corn, In lots Of
81 to 100 bushels-to suit buyers.
brood mares, . milch cows, : 3-year
old steers, 2-year old heifers. 3
l-year old heifers.
TERNs-Eight months time with
approved notes, on security, without
interest II paid when due, if not. u
per cent per annum from date Of the
note. Ten per cent Oh for cash.
sale to commence al l0o'clock A. w..
Lawson < JOHNSON,
q. T.. HEATON, auctiOneer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

Notwithstanding tine tad weather
Saturday night the Normal chapel
was well filled with spectators 10 wit
ness the programme prepared for the
occasion. Prof Shaver acted a.
president Of the evening in hi- usual
pleasant manner The program was
opened by tine orchestra. under the
leadership of Miss Alice Cady. who
is an accomplished musician.
The violin Solo, Ln-i.d, Lommsr-
-or, rendered 10y Mis- Cady. de-
serves special mention a. il v.a- exc
cuted with the grace and ease Of one
who evidently has spent many hours
in careful and diligeul study. After
the program was finished all present
enjoyed themselves IN social inter
courses of different nature. The
following was the program:
D. ur,t--tta
Recitation SHE would bat, ih- chewing
Miss EuuA Srru~.-
ul-t When know 'hat Thou ar' near
Mis-. ,RrY auL Nix. ~ukvFr.
b. Violin ~o'p- igr!.dH ilmm-r'nr
ALi,It AuN.
o. Recitation E,rauy
Miss uiLLIE.
lar.ua u-l t.pi En--iur.
tHrrHt--I va
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

The NcCracken Enf.lpris, gives
good reasons why the real estate
agents between Salina aud Nc
CrsCken should effect an organiza-
tiou 10 aid immigration 10 the coun-
try contiguous 20 the Missouri Paci-
tic Railway. The EHtssI,ri.s says:
We move that the first meeting be
held in Geneseo on April Let. We
will make the suggestion that the
editors Of the different new-ps per-
included in this territory be- admit
ted TO the meeting a. real estate
agents. Gentlemen. IL We expect
our share Of the eastern land seekers,
We have got TO be up and doing
Tie best way 10 accomplish this is
In organization, for ''in union there
Is strength. Let u hear from our
brethren OF the press in Salina, Mar
ouette. Geneseo, Frederick, Cain
City, Clafiin. Monon aud Ia Crosse.
We have no doubt through the or
ganization several excursions for
this part Of the country could be
gotten up, as the Missouri Pacific Is
anxious % build up this country
with sturdy farmers. and we will
venture 10 say that the company
stands ready and willing 10 help IN
any way % build up Western Kan
sas, and more particularly the terri
tory along their MANY lines.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

Aartinueer. Chirn- kausaE,
Will attend to -ales In any part Of
the country. az prices to correspond
with the times. VIII attend to get
ting out bills when desired, and can
assist in distributing when desired.
satIsfaiione guaranteed. s-am
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08
Erducu

The Abilene Red Men returned to
their homes at T. O'Clock last night.
The number from Abilene. smbrac-
ing dozen or less pale iacr- and
the eight members oT the drum
corps, was about fifty. ami they al
went on this train. The ~halhnna-
were accompanied tu thr train 10y
several members of Eaw Trihr. tn.
Abilene braves we're highly pleased
with their reception here. They
are royal. good fellows, and the.
manner of their treatment will help
cement that bond uf union and
friendship which should exist h,.-
tween all good people
The ceremonies within the lodge
are quite interesting. Two militia
lions were madc-bring those of
Prof \. II. owen nd Amos Flum-
erfrlt.
The Abilene drum corps j. pro-
ficient organization. The boys.
ranging in years from J. Co o. years
play we'll. ~ they wcr, not Co be
present at the lodge exercises enter
tainment was provided them by Ksw
Tribe AT both the Grand Central and
the minstrel show performance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

Young ladies and gentlemen If you
don't want the world, here j. the
Lt-t ever made. 4 full course in
tei-V5phy 20 low rates. Sc situations
guaranteed "a men Won graduat. and
q reduction of rate-. providing YOU
are one 81 the first five entering.
Large demand for operators nov.
Mention thi- paper aud rall a. once.
or address W. n SHELTON, manager.
room ~. Mo-er Block.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

5n bushels selected white iced
corn, raised ia the Gypsum Valley
on nay farm near BoXbury. War
ranted o. grow under favorable cir
cum-tanct-. Address:
JAMES LAW~oN.
ROxbury.
McPherson Go.
>-3t Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

Fruit and ornamental trees. shade
trees Of any size desired, planted and
warranted, maple, elm, catalpa and
ash; also every kind Of fruit trees
turnished, planted. and warranted
Il desired. Don't throw your money
away by buying trees shipped in
when you can get them raised here.
Evergreens speciality, planted and
warranted. will have my trees in
Saliua al the old stand soon. send
me your orders soon and avoid the
rush. ! A. BANKEE.
'-at. Trenton, Kan.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08
!. %. Fitzpatrick. NV t..iu-
FITZP tTRItIa = s.OHNs..
Real I,~tatr. Lean. aS,d gn-ur.
nnre A=ent~ and ab-tras.

They wilt Doe pi"s-.d f- -., &c..
/ To-day aud ever, either I,y 80 tl.-.
"lii",- in Post nhir, ria,L. ~3l.r..
H"n~a~. \ REGULAR l,u, of li..L- ar.t
carriages run from tb,tr ,,rrrs o.
ali rart- 81 the ritv. free of chores
O." all VII" wish Co. ~Nauur the,
bargains in city aud -ul.uri.sr rr.r-
rrty. They will -rlI ,.r '.i- ~
south Park hnv Ly two bundled
feet ia sire, at from, thr., LuHdr
aud seventy ii,- I"llar- ur. g.. h,-
hundred dollars each. and GIVE &c.,.
liberal terms. They h,,, .u, pit.-
finest hl""k- ia This finest asdir..
Fhry have an arr- fronting ou -s1.
r. Avenue ANIL Highland N,.uu- q
beautiful tract for very REASONABLE.
price. C,II and see. ,i..,.,i, M
lots on santa r. N,ruu. ,n th-E,.-
,a- W--.,an GROUNDS. ego r...r...
on r"rn-r Tor nply fifteen hrr.I-.r
'I"llar-- II"" would ,"u iib- ta.
'''' '''- 90" IRON N'"""' i"r "H.'
.,..-..,i,.. H..
,.,,,,. 49,. ,I.....
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08
~. FIags'.f.miiy Ointment.

Never fails to ~oathe aud heal
cut, hurns, bruises, flesh wounds,
inflammation. sprains. pimPles, chill
blains, salt rheum, chapped lips or
hands, frost bites, cold sores, sore
nipples. aud all diseases and erup
tions Of the skin. Young ladies DR..
Flagg's family ointment will remove
all Pimples, black heads, freekles
aud other 0leinishes from your face,
leaving the skin soft. smooth aud
beautiful. No family will be with
out it after testing its marvellous
soothing and healing properties.
sold by druggists for - cents or
mailed on receipt Of price. by the
WILLIAMS M'FG. Co.
Cleveland. o.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

w D. Holt n CO.. Whol--al. and
retail Druggists OF Rome. Ga.. say.
We have been selling pr. KING
Ne" Discovery. El-rtrir Biiier~ AMI
hu' Nleh Arni,a >alvr Ior fouf
; car Have never handled rymr-
DIE That sell a. we'll. or give such
uhiN~i-ai satisfaction. There have
"et u >"iii" WONDERFUL -urr- rritrtr.l
~ the~'' medicines in this rii,.
several eases Of pronounced ton
sumption have h--u entirely cured
y use 81 a few BOTTLES of pr. King
Ne" Discovery taken in connection
=" ''h Electric EItt-r- W. guarantee.
.hem al"ay~. ~"ld by O-rar ~.itl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08
4. n. HcCouu.rI.x Coz Real Estatr
Espoffgr


A. Mcdonnell & 60. have lust is
sued a large edition Of their Beat
Est1t. Rrpots-, devoted largely 20
the advertisement 81 our city and
country, profusely illustrated with
entirely new cuts. 10 Is a handsome
paper and viii go yeomau service in
the cause Of immigration. With
their consent. we have reproduced
a portion Of the material used in
their edition. Ii consists OF the fine
Chicago IntsT-OccuH article concern
ing this city and country, which has
been revised by Mcconnell a Co. to
cover the changes in our city made
since il was written; also the history
Of the building operation in Salina
Of lss7 made By the JOURNAL last
summer, with the additional opers-
tions since then prepared by McCon-
nell a Co.. with other interesting
matter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

The directors Of the board OF trade
assembled al the hall last Monday
and proceeded TO the election Of
officers. A. follows:
President-E. W. uber.
First Vice President-A. Hemper.
Second Vice President-M. J.
Wellslarer.
Secretary-Frank Hagen
TTeasurer-M. d. league.
Executive Committee-A. Kem-
per, :. :. Godfrey, NJ. }. Wellslager,
George White, e. Ebcrharli.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

have decided to offer INV fine
impaired registered HoI-tein bull
for sale. lie is coming four years
old, weighs over All pounds. and j.
a sure call getter. Price S-1u. This
- rare opportunity To secure one
oi The finest dairy bulls 10 the -tst..
Address VI. Phillips. N--aria. Kan
sas 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08

About ?, travelling men urt at
their rooms saturday night. ! T..
Rochuck presiding The Post passed
q resolution ji>claiming any sym
plthy with the travelling men who
reflected. by publication OF letter
ia the Abilene Cu-ev,. upon the
reputation of Stanton n son. hotel
proprietor- in Abilene.
John Sebastion. general passenger
agent. and A. II Nonet. travelling
passenger agent. of the Chicago.
Rock leland q Pacific railroad. were
pres cent 20 represent the Interests Of
their company aud ia the matter Of
cheaper railroad transportation
These gentlemen pledged their sup
port iu bringingahout certain results
which viii 'n the end benefit their
friends. "a, travelling men.
Walter Barr. in behalf of the
Union Pacific railroad, promised his
support 10 sll matters which Viii be
conducive Co the same end.
Atthe conclusion of the meeting "a
motion hy George Pslfrey was unsu-
imously carried thanking John Sc
bastion. a. II. Motiet and Walter
Barr for their presence on the oc-
casion.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet AZ the same place next ~atur-
dsy evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-08
The Ne~ >n,iouai Hotel

In company with Taylor Miller we
made IA ha-ty visit To the National
Hotel structure this morning. Mr..
Miller j. proud Of the building. aud
lac has "a right To- be-. A. he has had Il
hand N that magnificent specimen
oI architecture aud workmanship.
IL u huildine built Tor the ages.
looming up ia stately proportions TO
The height Of four sturir-. The line red
brick Hall- giving great richness
To The view. From the basement To-
the top story the WorkmcI ar. dill
gently employed in putting the fin
i~hing touches for the earl, opening
nI what j. tu be- one. 81 the grandeSt
ho>telri-~ in the state There H.
labyrinth of rooms and hailwaNs
which j. calculated To- dal, on, upon
hi~ return 10 the street after his first
visit 10 the hotel. There D. mo- con-
veniencr which the prnprirtnr- 81
the hotel seem 10 have lot sight Of
ii Il being provided with patent
heating apparatus. electric lights.
elevator from the hotjom tn the top
floor and bathrooms on each Hoor.
The arrangement of office. dining
room. Kitchen, laundry. engine
room and in fact every feature il
iirst-class-couli scarcely Doe. inn
proved.
Il il expected To open tl.. hotel o.
guests from the first Co the fifteenth
OF May. and in full tiiur fur th.
State +. =. \. meeting. vhirh az
Semblc- in Salina on the seventeenth
OF the month. The Stockholders and
directors of the National Hotel are
To he congratulated for the GOOD
work they have comla-,,.l uiiL their
enterprise j. To bc commended.