davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
Want a STRAIGHT TiCEEr.
The Colorado silver League Now in s.s-
sion in Denver.

The Colorado silver League Now in SeS-
sion in Denver.
DENVER. July 2G. The first convCn-
ton of the State Silver league assembled
in the Chamber of Commerce this morn
ing for the purpose OF nominating full
state ticket together with four presidcn-
tial electors. There are about 800 de
lcgates present and the convention
promises to be an exceptionally lively
one, because of the many opinions held
as to the proper policy to be adopted.
Some favor fusion with the peoples
party while others object to the party
being made the tail to any party kite
and demand that a straight ticket TO be
put in the field. NJ. ii. Slater. president
of the State Silver league, published a
letter in which he recommended that
the convention nominate electors pledg-
ed to cast their votes for no presidential
candidate who will not publicly declare
himself IN favor of free and unlimited
coinage of silver. They hope by this
means to force either Harrison or Mr..
Cleveland to declare themselves and in
c.se they do not they expect to carry
Colorado. Idaho and three or four other
western states and throw the election of
president into the house of representa-
tiyps
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
LyNCHERS HANG BROTHEKS.

john anc Charles RuggIes Executed for
Robbing II Stage.
EEDpING, Cal, July 26.-John ID. and
Charles Ruggles. who robbed the Red
ding stage near here several weeks ago
and killed Express Messenger Montgom-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
Osborne for Governor.

Rock SPRINGS, Wyo.. July Is j. +
Osborne of Rawlins was nominated for
governor by the democratic state conven-
ton in session here today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

Chowcn 4 Wilcox represent some of
the strongest fire insurance companies
In the United States. II you wish fire
insurance on city property or on ranch
dwellings, address them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
Montana Weather.

WASHINGTON, July %. - Montana
Generally fair; variable winds; warmer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

!, His Victim i
'hine. Y
PA seuss,il
;. a hamlet !
his morning. j
and found 4
: lostrate = on h
[,l, lrlend' Edva1
Lying conditirol
! |oned and MI
; her senses Al
ID Williams b.
Heral He.'.l times Al
out out being y
not take . \
t IL II o'closcI
|p,.th1e the door 's%s|
sked wbo a~J
m me; and said \
m her husbsanI
Ind, On sony
ne door, WI
and bound \
|turated a happ
iI n and placed
|'ggles gl.,s, she su]
Williams M
t!e hine with b
RMi,ye, i,y!,,, althoua
Williams
|t d to be MARI
e she was n
| ought this :
ed murder !
we'll to-do
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
|LIltDN.

tie Now at Ia,
Froline Ogds1
February |,
tn about 81.
nitted to pro
provision tn,
ually betwee.
Ogden Jones,
|llianl OgdeI
es and LewiI
Sheldon and
testator we'd
I'D executor|
Jones, dieiI
lam E. Jousl
Julia JopsI
p Alexandsl
preme court|
he fifth para|
|eft to theil
other. Th.
bis suit and
defendant ID
4 years Old
renee in tha
ward Johr-
or the pvr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
|ATH.
U igains q

1T I'LL
Zero IiemI
he state Il
two sui
hile trying
lenl by tqI
ordered !
the sad
le adOpta
md unlaT
criminal
Igo Cora.
no, instesi I.
|'asOrdeledI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

|-StalliOl
|n tIOttins
lr(l's fam
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

G Mars
| injured
city Last
|lorities
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-15


tbs Amiiylo
uavei
toe ngh la place
xet
IrAveh r5ukh uhaw,
rtobay N
snds "a q
q
pshsr
Parties.
4chers.H
d
Of dryt
IN . =
f. ESTABRoOK, Box 8 Manchester Centre, VT
Hrsrs.
osn eAu ars qashy
EXCELSIOR GRANITE COMPANY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-15

tConhnuedfrom Second Page.)
Dan ', Q 2 Taylor.
Fair Haven Ira Il Allen rep
Hubbsrdtjn Rodney X Law renee, rem
Ira Leonard Fish rep
Mendon Michael + Rooney dem
Middletoun ID A Barker rep
Mount Holly Rylsnd X Parker rep
Mount Tabor Lewis j Griffith rep
Pswlet S NJ Rising dem
Pittsheld Fred L Bigbsm rep
Pittsford Junia Sargent rep
poultuey AloDzo Herriok rep
Proctor Benjamin + Taylor rep
Rutland Percival W Clement rep
sherburne + Al Pinmley rep
ShreE sbury George Rustedt rep
Sudbury l. Clyde Barber rep
Tinmouth Edmund Valentine rep
Wsilipeford Homer Stone rep
Wells b Frank Hsdswsy rep
iVest Haven Volnev N Forbes rep
We 1 Rutland NJ W Cannon dem
WAsHsGros COUNTY.
Barre Frank G. Rowland rep
Berlin Arthur l. Hewitt dem
Cabot Charles T Adams rep
Cslias Charles Burnap rep
Duxbury Samuel s Foster rep
East Montpelier Calvin Psrmeuter rep
Fsyston L O McCsrty dem
Msrshfeld Ei Lane rep
Middl-sex John Dillon rep
Montpelier Thomss Boynton dem
Moreto~u II o Ward rep
Northhsld z Booth rep
Plsinhald " b Page rep
Rnxbury no choice
W.itstieli j n Hsskina rep
Warren n II Robinson rep
Waterbury l. Il Elliott rep
Woodbury. Il NJ Pray rap
Worcester g NJ Lsdd rep
CALEDONIA CoUsTY
Barnet Seth A Ford rep
Burke Heurv Lsne rep
Dsnyiils @ u Davis dem
Groiou Hooper rep
Hsrdvick Charles q Monlgom' rsp
Kirby z II Graves rep
Lyndon Charles Poison dem
Ne~srt Hnsh Ries dem
Pescham Frsncis Partridge rep
Ryessis s Cham berisin rep
Sheffield Sslns LAWS rep
81 Johpsbury Wepd,lP stafford ci,'zsp
s,snrsra.I
Sutton Orrip T Curtis rep
Valdez A " EDDY rep
Waterford Ssth p Mool,on dem
Hhseloek Walter II Heeks rep
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-15

H. Col,te siil sisfi Lis elder mill
Sat 20
Mo. Trumsn Bahiley IL visiting her
,oh 10 Railsna.
Get. sad Mrs coibsrn are spsnaing
ten 6sys,neug tie Adircrdsets
Mrs. Es,shroot ard hsf son. Ben
have sose TO PesUs.lssnis 10 Whit rsis.
ilses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-15
norrL ARRIVAL

t@"thst h~ws
~ nHlud Nsw fan
asaFhi 500 .i's Eustau
~ sna Mr. !. lNHpot kss lsst
nfsns MT n Essssst !, 1iss.puas
MnBs @if.stsf sna wife
NEE Gnms Bipehnsh Apmmtkg
81 Bastbsts hslth5
f.fs~H AAa h.aahesisf
hia. ego1 hss ig'i
wee . nSfss1
hr1 = Ns4eh ee.t~a
Mfs Is resft
st.eA W.. Tb"o Dresser Bfoosi,p
Ne. sn8 hiss y 4 hfslsf
klss sn6 Me- bite
Mics asa nA~fg hshfhsstF
tamsn Hch.rs bruEieston
NtssaM.N " Nupa As~ ras
/. Gfaxtaadss k.rMn
No.. TfisCl. ktnAtdsy kopielsr N
T.iss.ssr Hsha Ne. rort
Chss u t8si1
N .bA kr fr.br4s Troy
Ms.AL SbNia whiiin.uds Macs
NJ Chas Nstia Troy
NJ C.rss AAfusf
MI. Mar AsfHst
D. Nuea
a.lia n ssrs't
nsnst siAniaad bFnotR
NJ sua ME- Thso l. fOns ~ Fttiseah
sfs A.hhafB chicago
Frs.aH ast'os psi'oa hs.'
Mss Weston
Mss Ntilams hfo0tyu
Miss fpsicf Hufsla
M. rsrs PiushsM
qhfa uosstd hes faff
C.lsibU Pace ChestHui Hih M.s'
lsusss rNaHe Newton Mas
M spa NJ. fannly
ME- nsn ftv iurk
sI.s Hsfnsob PhIladelpbis
hn.s hoihhs hes lat
Mes l. " hoiilis
Mr. thss DaggiB
Mr.. y gsisplsh
htss gtf.Htth
sna mad
Ms hfosnsll H.Tct hofv y SAss
Nt.s U1s.is Benz Brooklyn
& M Copelshd
~ .ai Afs Edsd 4 Lsso E.,i Orange, NJ
Children snd bufss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-15

u wousi.r oi Nev lort sad Mr. Oeofg'
Afmeut II Chiosso With their fan lies sp1
irietd. 30 she nunesf ~ issriy diced 81
The bfoalsy Hoase lat s.isfs.y. some
q ihs yeuessr pt1b'rs o. the psri, 'i'i
ted tur church. snd lsafnisg 81 The coo,
bEpisied repair. % zane and our limited
mean, 10 5sirsy The sspe1se 10 spirit Of
iibdbess took up . collection and left With
mice beat Dsrss 80 ontrins. for shcA the
nenbets and friends 81 the soenv feel
srsittui
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-15


Howard sud Charles Freddy we're 10
town last week.
james Beebe and vile attended the
Cam bridge fair.
The second crop OF bay is good. the
bee, Tor some years.
Mrs Geo Reed. Who has been very III
is reported TO be recovering
Miss Sarah Bowen has returned to
Burr and Buriou seminary.
-fsrm,r. have commenced cutting
their corn aud repor, good crop.
Miss Jennie 0'Brisn {. Learning to
play on the vielin, fixing lessons Of Mr..
Jseobs.
A good many voters were disansied
With having to ~sit 90 long 10 vote, aud
serstsl Rspa5licsns ~eIt home ~ithou
voting. ct the recent election.
rssr EurREr
-Aithough cor caudidst. Tor the legis.
isinre csc not elected xe Web 10 inform
the Manchester Democrats that nueh a.
se desired him. se are quite satisfied TO
let the elsetios rect upon the broad shoul.
dss Of Mr. Hs,s .hc.e noble qualities
ard ssn'lensilr dep rlneri hsys 20,
beeS q ~, usp o. isbored by rs.
FEEu
-fsru. Re have been busy the past veek
harvesting Their grain
Miss Msiy Lyon returns 10 Der school
vork 10 south Atileboro Msss. this week.
Mr. III Sortoa Of New York, Mr. Gee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-15
r. and D. CAMPAIGN BUTTONS.

Parasols.
The most dnrsble materials made
up il the latest style Rain or sun
umbrellas. natural wood or fancy
o1iIised handles. Our umbrella
trade isn't half what IL will be
when word gets around an to the
"sort' Of umbrellas VIC sell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
osEn.s STORE yrsrrEp.
About $1,000 Worth OF siits Stole. Last
MonAaY NlRhl

Sometime last Monday evening
f. w. Ober's dry goods house was
robbed Of fine silks worth about
$1,000. Whoever committed the deed
was an expert at the business both
In the method Of breaking In and in
selection of goods stolen. Although
the shelves were piled with all
grades Of silk, only the finest and
plain pieces were taken, which it
will be difficult to identify. The
theft entered through one OF the
back windows, first placing { board
across the area above which the
window opens. Judging from marks
upon the casing, he tried to pry 1t
off, failing In this he sprung the
catch pulled down the upper sash
and climbed in over the top The
person must have been familiar with
the store and the position Of the
goods As nothing else was disturbed.
After helping himself to the finest
peices he made his exit through the
under part Of the window, thence he
is traced to q large crate which
stands beside the high .board fence,
this he cleared the fence
and here lie Is lost trace of. Be-
tween the crate and fence was found
an Ak which he had evidently used
TO pry the window open.
The Ak has been identified as one
stolen from Smith & Schroeter's
on the same evening.
iDquirery reveals the fact
hat Mr.. Moran's blacksmith shop |
was robbed Of tools Necessary to
make complete safe crackers kit.
But either out of respect for Mr..
Moran or because the tools were not
needed, they were returned and
placed outside the door through
which entrance was made. As yet
10 definite clue has been established,
,ut the police are at work upon the
natter and are confident to finding
he perDetTatOr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
Jephthah.

Monday and Tuesday evenings OF
this week the cantats OF Jephthah
and his daughter was presented to
large audiences at the opera house
under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the NJ. T.. church. A
novel feature OF the entertainment
was the orchestra, which was made
up principally Of ladies, and their
efforts were fully appreciated. The
personnel of the orchestra was lst
violin, Miss Mamie Stanley; 2ud
violin, Mrs. +. A. Loomis; End
violin, Miss Edith Collins: cornet.
Mr.. Robt. Postlewaite; double bass
and flute, Herman Holmes; az
companist, Miss Katie EberbaIdt.
A piano solo was rendered by Robt.
Postlewaite, and a baritone solo by
Cbas. Wagstaff, which were ap-
preciated. The cantata WAS interest
ing, and some OF the solo and chorus
work good, while the tableaux were
very fine. The ladies Melted neat
sum from their efforts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

Reports OF lightning rod men
fleeing farmers come in from the
country, and several woeful COM
plants have been made of sharp
practices. A man should have the
right to spend his own money as he
pleases, Of course, but one would
think that persons Of discretion and
experience would have nothing 20 do
with strangers, much less lightning
rod men. Persons who complain
most about home dealers, and do
not take the local papers because
they cost a half dollar more than
some foreign publications, are usual
ly the victims Of such misplaced
condolences.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

The Kansas Equal Suffrage Associa
ton proposes to hold in Topeka, late in
October, q three days FAIR. All the
auxiliary societies are expected and al
friends OF it's work ars invited to assist
in this undertaking. Each Auxiliary
will defray the expense OF shipment Of
its goods to the Fair, and after that the
expense will be borne, by the state society
One-fourth Of its gross receipts will be re-
turned to each local or county auxiliary
furnishing table.
No rafting will be carried on at this
Fair, and donors should bear this matter
in mind when making articles.
To avoid having such price asked for
goods that many will remain unsold, a
committee has been appointed by the
Board TO revise the price Of articles sent
from the various societies, should such
action seem necessary.
Articles OF all description which can be
sold will be welcome-fruit, jelly, cake
confectionery, fancy work, painting. use
ful and ornamental articles. whatever
can be best contributed.
Individual donations, which will be
for the benefit OF the State Association.
should be sent TO Mrs. 7. E. Bowman.
Topeka.
Everybody everywhere is urgently re-
qussted to aid us in making this I'M
dertaking success.
s. A. THuRsroS, Pres. OF Board.
~ ADAMS, Secretary
Topeka, KS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
Toushs at Wallace.

WALLACE, kAs., April 25.-The
remnant Of a gang Of toughs thai
has been hanging around Wallace
made an attempt to rob the west
bound passenger train on the Union
Pacific road here Saturday night.
Late In the evening several citizens
were run to their homes at the point
Of . pistol. AS the train pulled In
at ll:l5 p. M, the gang at the station
demanded the money box of the
operator. By suddenly extinguish-
ing the light and concealing the cash
he saved the money, but came with
In an ace Of losing his life, for q
bullet went crashing past his head
The robbers then turned their at
tention to the train.
Hearing the pistol shot at the
station, the passengers were on their
guard before the train stopped, and
as the robbers tried 10 board the
train they were met with drawn
weapons. Several shots were ex-
changed. Rocks and track bolts
were hurled by the robbers and
seventeen plate glass windows were
An infant was seriously
injured by Q rock and shattered glass
falling on Its head. While the
excitement was at its height the
train pulled out. After firing again
at the station house the toughs
mounted their horses and fed
south. The sheriff and O posse are
In pursuit.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
Cambria Castle No. II. knights Golden
Eagle.


Eagle.
This new Castle X. G. f. was in
stituted on Saturday evening at New
Cambria, and is composed of come
Of the best business men in New
Cambria and farmers In surrounding
townships. The Castle was opened
in due form by Grand Vice Chief,
". A. Murphey, and the required
number OF Grand officers. After
the initiation Of the following ap-
plicants. Joseph Ripple, Samuel
Reaser, J e DOnmyer, Frank w
Hayes, NJ J KephaIt A & Pickering,
= Roseman, John l. Donmyer,
w J Stickley, J n Davis n p Ripple,
E B Srahl, w A Murphy, J + Ster-
ner, J e Boatman, George B Stahl,
III S Donmyer, George Ruch, Phillip
Ruch, q b Donmyer, J p Taggart,
Z + Donmyer, NJ l. Donmyer,
John Genisch, o NJ Reaser Fred
Hahn, John I,sen. p p Ruch, G w
Meyer, the Noble Chief requested
the acting Grand Master OF Records,
w. q. Simeock to read the DISPENSE
ton, after which the New Cambria
Castle vas instituted and the follow.
ing officers elected: Past Chief, q B
Stshl; Noble Chief, II l. Donmyer;
Vice Chief, p. J. Roseman; High
Priest, F. w. Hayes; Master Of Re-
cords, w. J. Sticky; Clerk Of Ex-
chequer and Ensign not yet named
Keeper Of Exchequer, q. Ruch; Sir
Herald, ]. &. Boatmsn; Venerable
Hermit, NJ. J. Kephart; Esquire, J
F Sterney, Worthy Chamberlain, J.
l.. Donmyer; First Gaurdsmsn, f.
b. Stahl; Second Guardsman, J.
Worthy Bard, J. c. Dom
meyer; After the requisit business
was transacted about fifty Sir
Knights retired to the Weaver
House where a grand feast was In
for them. Owing to 1t be.
ing Sunday morning they refrained
from the customary program.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
The Work ofn Eieutl.

A dastaidiy attempt was made
last Friday night by some fiend to
burn the Grand Central hotel build
ing, which was averted only by the
early discovery Of the fire by Charlie
Bush aud his prompt actions in
putting il ont. In the room occupied
by the Grand Central Grocery is .
back door, and the fire was discover
ed on the outside of the building
near this door, which was badly
burned before the fire vas put out.
Mr.. Bush kicked the door in to
put out a spark that had alighted
inside, ard IL was then discovered
that the floor Of the grocery store,
under the counters, and near the
shelving all around the room, WAS
saturated with coal oil, as well as
up to and on the outside Of the back
door. Tie curtains were drawn and
the doors all locked, and the party
who applied the match to the oil on
the outside evidently expected soon
to see the entire room i'm flames,
which would have been the case in q
very few minutes had not Mr.. Bush
discovered the flame when he did.
Ii was about ii o'clock at night when
the fire was lighted, and what the
result would have been had the plot
succeeded, il hard 10 estimate, as
there were about 60 people asleep in
the rooms above, and as the halls
and stairways are very narrow, the
loss OF human life might have been
dreadful had the fire got under good
Roadway. As yet no one has been
arrested, but It will be but a short
time until the guilty party or parties
will be discovered, as the matter il
being carefully looked into.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

The local union meeting which
was held in the Christian church
last Sunday evening was well at
tended, Miss Pierce the president
presided. The program was a good
one, the paper and recitations were
in keeping with the occasion and
many profitable and valuable ideas
were presented for this great work
OF Christian Endeavor. At :he close
Of the meeting the matter OF electing
delegates to the Kansas City con-
vention was presented. Miss Maud
Mills and Miss Ida Pierce were
nominated, both Of the young ladies
declining in favor of the other, IL
was left with them a. to which
should represent the Union. The
closed with prayer by Rev.
Foulkes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
ABIG STATE MEErING
The Annual Convention OF the state Con-
gregstiou Association to be Held
In Salina Newt Week.

On next Thursday afternoon in
Plymouth church the hirty-eighth
annual meeting OF the general as
ISOLATION Of Congregational minis
tiers and churches of Kansas will be
opened at $3.50 o'clock. Preceding
1t on Tuesday evening the Kansas
branch, Woman's Board Of Missions
Of the Interior will open a two days
meeting, to be followed Thursday
by the Kansas Womsn's Home
Missionary Union.
1t is impossible to give In these
columns the program in detail owing
to its length. A program has been
prepared and widely circulated.
comprised Of some seventy-five
parts, each Of which has been ac-
cepted by the person assigned to it.
A month or more OF time and large
correspondence has given assurance
that each person will take the parts
assigned. This meeting will be one
Of great Importance, probably the
largest ever held in the state, and
many OF the leading men Of the
Congregational body will be present.
1t is not necessary to Say they will
be well entertained. Sslina has be-
come accustomed to caring for such
gatherings and knows too well their
value to allow them TO be sighted.
or the two to three hundred persons
to be present on the occasion about
$50 have already written for accom-
modatious, and the number il in
creasing by each mail.
Among those that will be here are
DR.. Peter McVicar, president Of |
Washburn college, Topeka; Rev. J.
g. Dougherty, OF Kansas City, J
Ksns; Supt Of Missions, L. p. Broad |
OF Topeka; Rev. ID. ID. belong, ID.
D., Of Arkansas City, who presche.
the annual sermon; Rev. Walter c.
Veszie, state evangelist; and q host
OF others from our own state. Be-
sides these Rev. c. s. Harrison, Of
Rev. NJ. E. Eversz, Chicago;
Geo. NJ. Herrick. Chicago; Rev.
Washington Choate, New York;
Rev. w. b. Fisher, Louisville, Ky;
Rev. l.. H. Cobb, ID. D., New York;
Rev. A. n. Hitchcock, Chicago;
Rev J. L. Atkinson, Japan; Rev. F.
P. Woodbury.. New York. and others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28
Pears
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good; but what else does
it do?
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin ; makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkaii in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-efect is every way
good.
All sorts of stores sell II,
especially druggists; all sorts
Of people use it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

Last Thursday was . busy one for
the members OF Isis Temple. In the
afternoon they initiated thirty-two
novices, and In the evening gave Q
reception to the Mobiles aud their
lady friends. An elegant banquet
was served by Smith & Schroeder, at
which the illustrious potentate.
Thos. L. Bond presided, and Mobiles
c. A. Hitler, 8. T. Osborn. w. g.
Comedies, Geo. w. Clark and 8. B.
Todd, responded briefly to sppro-
pirate toasts, and . recitation was
given by Miss Grace Osborn. After
the banquet the guests INDUCED in
. pleasant informal dance at the
temple.
The following novices were sd-
mitted to membership: Joseph
Murray, w. A. Lyon, Richard Mil
Ter and J. F. Laderer, Of Mcpherson;
Geo. w. Port, T. J. Morris, A. T.
Rodgers and ID. A. Freeman, Of Be-
lott; w. H. Manser and Clinton n
Brooks, Of Burden; L. NJ. Shippee,
Of Greenleaf; Alfred C. Burton, Of
Newton; c. G. Sanborn, John w,
Creech, P. g. Dayton, Of Harrington
Geo. w. Freeman and Z. H. Easter
brook, Of Ellis; II. Southworth, Of
Abilene; J. McVeigh, Of Galva; ].
w. Kerns, OF Oakley F. NJ. Buckles,
OF Burr Oak; John II. Robinson, Of
Concortia: w. F. Waller, w. H.
White and L. w. Isbell, Of Council
Grove; E. Hayes aud ]. d. Pifer, OF
Wellington; r. F. Burke, Of Plain.
vile; John P. Brisben and Andrew
Harris, Of Lyons, and w. H. Secrist, /
]. B. Adams and r. J. List, OF Sa-
lima.
The following guests were present
from other temples: G. HI. Logan,
Of Ararat, Of Kansas City Mo-, and
w. p. Midget, w. Il. Lewis, ]. H.
AFTER, ]. w. Brinkerhoff, o. A. Bas-
sett and Fred Mcdonald, Of Adbal- |
lab, Of Leavenworth, also Judge
Of Sioux Falls.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-28

All those interested should not
forget the meeting Of the county
horticultural society at the office Of
Justise Bishop next Saturday. This
society is an institution that deserves
the earnest and united support Of
the people ofthe county, because 1t
seeks to promote the successful cul-
ture OF trees, mans best friend. All
those interested in the subject Of
horticulture, are earnestly invited
to attend aud join the society, which
Is maintaining an existence under
discoursgements on acco INT OF lack
OF interest. The ladies are especial
ly welcome at these meetings.