davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07
Nashville Produce 1IarRet.

BROOM CoRN-This is one of the leading
articles in our produce trade, and the re-
ceipts this week have been uDprecendent-
edly large. The receipts to day amounted
to 10, 600 TBS, which changed hands at 20
Bic loose. The shipments to-day amount
20, 600 TBS.
DRIED FRUIT-There is considerable in
quiry for this article of produce, but little
up to this time has reached this market.
We quote as follows: Apples &c; quarter
peaches &c, half peaches sc.
HAY-We quote at at 22.00@26.OO p
ton, as to quality. ~ ..-
POTATOES Irish are very active with
large sales and shipments at 1.75@2 90
= Dbl. We quote sweet at 1.5O e bushel
from wagon. L
APPLEs-Green apples are moving for
ward briskly. We heard of sales and ship
ments to day at l. 5000 2 Dbl.
EGas-Market stiff, with sales at 10000.
FEATHERs-Prime are firm and command
from 72973c.
ON1oNs-we quote from store at 81. 80
2 barrel.
BUTrEB-The market is stiff at 20@22c.
BRAN-Now selling at 100 y ton.
GINsENG-We quote at 60c.
SHIPsTUFF-We quote at $50 ton.
BEEswAx-The market is dull, and deal
ers only offering SOC.
M1DDIINGs held at $40 y ton.
RAGs-We quote at 4@4!o.
WooL-We quote bury at 10000; IN
washed without burs 25926c; washed
without burs 35@37c.
COTTON SEED-We quote from wagon at
SOC per 100 lbs, or 1000 per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07

Sales at T. @. Nilsson & Co. 8 stock yard
during the week as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07

S'GIenVVOOd Nectar'' Syrup,
Superior to Golden Drips, at P L. Nichols,
st. Cloud Building. au3O If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07

MOBILE, Sept. Cotton quiet and firm;
middlings 174c; sales of 100 bales; net
receipts 55 bales; stock on hand TO- 1917
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07

Norz-The reports as presented are
made at the several points indicated at
o'clock A. NJ, each day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07

Cheap.
Two city lots very cheap. Apply to
ISAAC. PAUL,
W. NJ MCCARTHY,
au16 If Committee, 10 College st.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

PROCEEDINGS OF DISTRICT CoURr.-Jona-
than Walker vs.. J. II. Foster. Order to the
present Sheriff OF Lyon county to make deed.
Branson Harper, guardian, ct ais. VS.. JehiaI
d. Humphrey. Motion TO strike papers from
files, and defendant allowed TO come in and file
petition. Overruled and excepted TO.
Sally Parker, widow and guardian Of minor
heirs Of Nathaniel Parker, VS.. Jehial C.
Humphrey. Same motion and same order as
the above.
Christiana Chapman, guardianof minor heirs
Of Henry Gunkel, VS.. Jehial d. Humphrey.
Same motion and same order as the above.
John Fowler VS.. Jehial d. Humphrey. Same
motion and same order as the above.
p. B. Plumb rs. Joseph A Brown ct ais.
Order for publication.
Almerin Gillett VS.. unknown heirs Of John
Letter, 81. Order for publication.
Branson Harper VS.. Jehial D. Humphrey.
Motion to consolidate ordered by the court,
and excepted 70.
Christiana Chapman VS.. Jehial D. Humphrey.
Same as above.
Nelson Whittlesey vs.. j. H. Wyatt. Judg-
ment for S131.17, and order to sell attached
premises.
II. E. Norton VS.. j. H. Wyatt ct ais. Find
ings Of the court, on all points, in favor of
Wyatt, consequently in favor Of Wilson. Mo-
ton for new trial overruled.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

The MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY.
Some Of our readers may not know that the
above Is the name Of the Neoshs Valley road,
but such is the fact. we suppose, the new
cars received recently, and other evidences re-
eeiyed at the ONCE of the General Ticket Agent,
establish the fact. 1t was changed, proba-
bly,, at n meeting of the Board Of Directors
about the LIST Of January, but no Official an
nouncement Of the circumstance has been
made, to our knowledge. But L. p, s. b. r.
R., or NJ, X. & T. r. W., is all the same for
our present purpose-whIch is, TO say that we
had the pleasure OF ride down the river as
far as Hartford, on Tuesday last, and that we
enjoyed the trip immensely, for which we are
indebted to the very accommodating, courte-
Gus and efficient General Ticket Agent, NJ. p
CogswelI.
The day was warm and clear, and as we sal
in one OF the superb coaches and looked oui
over the wide bottoms, we fully indsrsed every
word Of praise we ever heard of the NeoshC
Valley. We noticed some fall wheat that look
ed very wen. and we saw anumberof fArnsri
| at work upon commodious new frame houses
We did not have time to call on any of oul
patrons In Hartford, which we regret very
much. We will try to visit them at . futur,
time.
I YThe road Is supplied with some Of the bes
rolling stock in the West. 1t has six loeomo
tives now on the road, and will receive tire
more, larger and heavier, in few days. 1t
cars are multiplying rapidly.
AS an indication Of the amount OF bushes
done since it was opened TO Emporia, Decem
Der 18th, 4p 10 the sist Of january, q montl
and q half, the monthly report OF the agen
shows that 1853 car loads Of lumber, or !, 225 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
Groceries.
-A~A

Groceries.
TEAs-Young Hyson, 81 509a Is per h.: Imperial,
s g to a40i Gdhp0Wdsr' ass Japan 80; o0l0ns'
2 to % per Ri java
Tos1eco-virginia natural leaf, $11O to 1a5 per
lb.; Gold Bar, 1-6O; Navy, Leo; Grape Juice soc
Fine cut, 80.
R RICEUIsc per d Ibi
MOLAssEs-sorghum, 81 90; Sugar House, 90 to
FIsa1Macferei No |. i5c @ per ib s40o per kit;
f e e BIZ fSa s
1s to g; eurrants u.s. blackberrles IS; huckIeber
CATEEp GooDs-Psaches sc per can; cherries
5Gc; 5lackbeEries 4oc: strawberries zOe; pine ap-
Sc; HOLSTERS sOc; sardines sOc
BUrTER-S5 to 45c per lb.
sILT-sx to g per i; sd.a5 to $50 per bbl
HAas-Country cured &c per lib; sugar cured
BAcoN-2ac per h.
soAP-Extra family 15c per ID; palm 12<c.
CANDGEs-star Sc Pc per Ri ID; tallow sOc.
KEROSENE OIL-70c per gallon; crystalized Coo.
sHoT-sOc per ID.
LEAD-20c do
PowDER-60c per lb; blasting 40c.
Dry Goods.
PRINTs-Sprague's American Richmond's Mer-
imaek D., 12l<e per I'd; Wamsutta 1Oc.
SHKEFIaes-Stark A., Indian Head, and Great
BLEAcHED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CSC per yd
Bates Mills 25c; Reynolds 20c; Senperidein "A
Csc; Washington e. 1880; Massasoit 25c.
DENIMs-25 to 35c per yd
Wool pEIAISsE 70 s6 SsI per sr! ya a.
MERINos-75c to 81 . per yd.
FLANEELs-S0 to 60c per yd
FACTORY JKANs-45 70 soc per I'd.
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs-20 to CSC per I'd.
SATINETs-I5c to 81 90 per yd.
HOOP SKIRTS-50c to $2.00.
Bread Stuffs.
FLoUR-XXX, 500 per sack; Xxx, 400; Spring
wheat, 8 Is to 400.
CORN MEAL-$1 90 per bushel.
GRAHAM FLoUR-4c per ID.
BUCKwHEAT FL0UE-Tc per Id. r
Small Grain.
WHEAT-spring &c. to 800 per bushel; Fail,
/. Is to IS.
CoRN-5O to 60c per bushel.
OATs-60c per bushel.
Fresh Meats and Poultry. ?
BEEF-Choice steak 15c per ID; choice roast 16c
other qualities 10c.
,PoRt-ChOice steak 1Se per lb; sides and mid
dlings 15c
CHIcKENs-LarGe. dressed or alive Csc
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

KANSAS EDUCATIONAL JoURNAL.-This ex-
cellent monthly, ranking with the best In the
land, commences the new year with an en-
largement Of Its pages, and quite consider
able addition OF reading matter. 1t has now
on its subscription book two thousand names.
Never before has Its prosperity been so graft
flying. Ably edited, filled with excellent con-
tributionS, IL Is a credit to the State, and val
able contribution to the cause Of education.
Its circulation ought TO be increased by the adj
dlt,on Of At least five hundred names during
the present year. Every teacher in Kansas
ought to have 1.-THE cannot well do without It.
Obtained at the very moderate price Of s1.50
per annum, no instructor Of youth can have
any pretext Of a pecuniAry nature for not taking
1t. Send In the names to L. B. kellogg, editor,
Emporia, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

feet, had been received here, and the total re-
eeipts OF the road at this station alone, during
that time, was nearly e4e,000.
Itwas expected that the track would be laid
to Burlington on Wednesday, but the track
layers discovered ben7ine fountain or 4 drug
store, in that region somewhere, and regard
less Of the commands OF bosses, the protests Of
managers, the interests Of the road, the sus-
pense OF the Buriingtonians, and their own
repntations, they suspended work and took =
,eneral ssbum.' The track, therefore, did not
reach Burlington until to-day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

NEosHo BRIDGE ACCEPTED AND PAID FOR.
The contractors, Aessrs. AcNairy, ClafiIn &
Co., Of Cleveland, Ohio, having finished the
iron work Of the new bridges over the Neosho
and Cottonwood rivers, the County Commits
sioners inspected the former yesterday. A
fracture In one Of the corner posts having been
found, before accepting the work, the Commits
sioners summoned several well-known me
ehanics TO examine the same, and give their
opinion rs to the extent OF damage to the
strength and durability Of the bridge caused
by the fracture. They decided that the strength
OF the bridge could in no manner be impaired
thereby. The work was then accepted and
paid for, but MeNairy, Claim & Co. signed an
article by which they bind themselves fully to
protect the county against and save it harm
less from any loss, expense, injury or damage
in consequence, or by reason Of said fracturein
said post"
The span Of this bridge Is one hundred and
sixty feet In length, and the iron work a very
beautiful specimen Of mechanical skin. The
total cost Of the iron work and flooring it,
amounts TO es,0eO, Or S6o.o0 per foot. The APP
proaches VIII be completed in about two weeks,
when Ii VIII be ready for use.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

1
sTUDEBAKER.-Every Western reader win,
at sight, associate the name placed at the head
Of this article with one Of the most celebrated
wagons in the world. This week one OF the
members Of this widely known firm called up
on us, and we learned from him a great many
interesting facts concerning the history and
present arrangement and character of this
mandatory, which We believe will be Of in
terest to our readers. This firm now consists
OF four brothers, one OF whom recently became
a member, viz: c., ]. NJ, P. E, and j. f. Stu
debaker. The mandatory was established
originally by the father of the above named
quartette, In 1921, at South Bend, Indiana. Mr..
Studebaker, ST., served an apprenticeship of
| six years, in Pennsylvania, and brought with
him TO Indiana a thorough knowledge Of his
trade, skill, energy and honesty, and 1t is to his
conscientious effort to do honest work, and the
entailment Of this trait Of character upon his
sons, that furnishes the secret of their great
success. The sons succeeded their father in
the business In 1851. 1t Is, without doubt, the
oldest mandatory Of the kind in the West. It
has been steadily enlarged to supply a con-
stantly increasing demand, until it covers six
acres Of ground, employs 300 workmen, and
turns out a wagon every 20 minutes. The most
perfect system and division Of labor prevails,
and every man has his own particular piece Of
| wagon to make. The factory is In one of the
| best timbered sections OF the country, and they
make it point to use only the best Of timber.
They have on hand now dry material sufficient
| to last three years, at the rate at which they
now use it. The gentleman who called upon
Us makes his headquarters At st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, where they recently erected a large
house 60x14O, for a Western depository, and
where they keep ON hand a large stock Of every
variety Of vehicle, from a light buggy to a
heavy wagon. Every wagon is warranted to
| give satisfaction. Holderman q Bro. are the
! agents for the sale Of the Studebaker wagon in
Emporia, and they now have large number
| OF them on hand. t-4. .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

By way Of n little innocent amusement, two
young men from the south side of the river
took the liberty to shy some eggs at the school
master, fer some real or imaginary offense
The said sehoolmaster, thinking they were
little too demonstrative in their affection fol
him, got up Q little surprise party and they
met in Emporia on Saturday last, together with
quite number of invited guests. +. G. Hum
presided with his usual dignity, and after
few preliminarles he advised that they leav'
$3.50 apiece with him, as reminder that 4
was not best for them to thus heedlessly throw
eggs simply for the sake of amusement.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

WHATS THE MArTERg-we have heard a
number Of persons complaining, recently, OF
the uncertainty Of the mails-thatit often hap
pens that important letters from Topeka to
Emporia, and rice veFsd, are several days
longer than necessary In re aching the parties
70 whom addressed. Our Americas and To-
peka correspondence did not reach US last
week until IL was too late for them 70 appear in
the paper, and the former was mailed two days
earlier than was absolutely necessary, II Il had
been directly transmitted, to be received here
in time for Its insertion In the paper. The lat
ter was one day longer in reaching us than
necessary. We will say, too, that there Is too
little Importance attached to the transmission
Of newspapers. Eastern subscribers Of THE
NKws complain too often Of their not reeelv-
ing Il TO admit Of the plea OF accidental mis-
carriage. Tho frequency Of such reports sub
stAntiate the charges OF dereliction Of duty and
gross carelessness on the part OF postmanagers
and employees. There IL no good reason why
newspapers should not be carried and deliver.
ed with ~ much care as letters, and we hops
that mail agents Will look into this matter !
little more closely.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

Our good-looking young friend Merely has
taken the contract Of putting up fine two
story business house in Eldorado, for a couple
Of young gentlemen who are going to do dry
goods business there under the firm name and
style OF Gardner & Gilmore. Nc. is good
workman and good fellow, and we hope he
will do a great deal to build up that town.
Nine loads Of lumber for the house referred
70 left here on Wednesday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

Moore 4 Weaver moved into their new store
room this week. We stepped In the other day
and took look ut IL, and we did not fail 70 no
tice that It Is very handsomely finished, al
though we said 'nothing to nobody" The
painting we observed Is very white and
smooth, and the vanishing remarkably glossy.
We have since learned that 1t was the work Of
Messrs. Moone q Turner.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

The cellar Of Capt. Roberts, on Market street,
between Eighth and Ninth avenues, was en-
tered on Wednesday night by some hungry
thieves, who purioined fresh beef apples and
tomato sauce in quantities 70 supply an ordi-
nary family for several days. The thieves were
seen, but escaped detection. This is the first
instance OF this kind we have heard OF in En-
poria, and perhaps our citizens might do well
70 keep locks TO their cellar doors at night.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

Joseph Ecret and John Holland have been
running threshing machine IN Pike township
the past season. Although they have had con-
siderable experience in the business, they were
delayed some in the fore part Of the season by
breakages, and quit threshing early, but sue
ceeded in turning out something over 1900
bushels. There are quite number of ma
chimes in Pike, all Of which have done WELL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

Mr.. KALLocHs LEcTURE.-Wear are glad our
young Library Association has secured Hon 1.
s. Kalloch, OF the Lawrence Journal, to deliver
lecture before the public. Asapublic speak
er he has no superior in Kansas. We hope to
see the room crowded to its utmost, as this
will be a treat rarely enjoyed here. His sub
Jectis "strength from Antagonist" We have
had the pleasure Of listening to this lecture,
and can say from personal knowledge that 1t is
one full Of interest and eloquence. We advise
all to secure tickets TO this lecture.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

The announcement in last weeks paper that
Hon. I. s. Kalloch would lecture at the Court
House in Emporia, on Tuesday evening last,
proved to be premature. He could not come at
that time, but will be here tomorrow night,
and viii deliver just rs good lecture then AS
he would have done II he had come last Tues
day. Let everybody turn out. Give the lee
turer a full house
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

NEW ADDITIoN.-David Goodrich has laid
on 40 acres Of land adjoining Emporia on the
northeast, into town lots. The two principal
streets are called Harvey and Crawford, for
our Governors. The land has been cultivated,
and will be In fine condition for gardening.
We understand the lots can be bought from
s25 to $50. See advertisement Of Bachelor &
Frederick in this ISSUE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

The Emporia District Ministerial Institute
will meet Mt Leroy, Kansas, on Tuesday the
22d inst, at 0 o'clock n. m. A full attendance
Of all travelling and local preachers is desired.
Those who have subjects assigned them for es-
says, will please be prepared thereon, and those
who have not, will choose for themselves, and
come EARNED and equipped as the law directs"
L. NJ. HANCOCK, Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

A., T. & 8. +. r. R.-Mr. II. C. Cross, Chair
man Of the Board Of County Commissioners,
yesterday afternoon closed contract with Mr..
Andrew Hinshaw for ten acres Of land, for de-
pot grounds for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad. This land lie situated Immediate
ly south Of the o. p, 8. B., depot grounds.
We are able TO say TO our readers that the
latest dispatches do not say that any sale Of
this road has been made. Workmen, we un-
derstand, are now putting In abutments for the
bridge over the Heosho, and alsofor the bridge
over Plumb creek.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

Messrs. Miles 4 Gray, carpenters and build
ers, have card on the first page. Both these
gentlemen are frst-class workmen, and we adj
wise all who have houses to build to see them
before letting their jobs. They were known ut
the places OF their former residence as fine me-
ehanics, and Mr.. Miles was the contractor and
builder Of some Of the finest public buildings
In Indianapolis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

We call attention TO the advertisement Of
Messrs. Rice, Jones & Co., lumbermen. These
gentlemen have had experience in their bust
ness, and possess facilities equal to those pos
sessed by many OF their competitors for giving
satisfaction to purchasers. Call and see them
at their ONCE Immediately west OF the Robin
sou House.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
Observation-Disclosures Farewell"
CONTEST READING.

CONIESI HEADLINE
English and American Literature selections
English, and by Mr.. Gillett for the American
side.
Anericdn--'An Appeal for our
Country" (Judge Story Reader, II. G. Ham.
ERgLiSh-s'Chatham on the American War;"
Reader, Mr.. Gillett. r
PArHETIc-Americdn- Clayyille."
Alice Cary Miss Thayer. En0lish-"Bridge
OF sighs."S Hood Miss stOrrs
DESCRIPTIVE american -" Marais du
Cygnes."-( Whittier Miss Boyd. English
Ride from Client to Aix."-l Browning y
Miss +. Miller.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "Artemus Ward in
Richmond."-Miss Hurlburt. Ehglish-"La.
dy in the yellow curl-papers "-( Dickens r.
Miss Slocum.
The "contest reading was the most enter
tanning feature in the programme. The object
was to test the relative merits Of American and
English authors, according TO the rendering OF
parties chosen on the English side by Miss Du-
rem, and on the American side by Mr.. Gillett,
who also made their respective selections from
| the authors OF the nationalities they respec-
lively represented. Three judges were chosen
by the President TO decide the degree of merit
OF the two sides. The American side prevail
ed. The reading Of some Of the pieces was
very good. "Annie Clayville," by Miss Thayer,
and the "Bridge OF sighs," by Miss Nellie
Storrs, were very good. The selection from
Dickens was well read, but 1t was too long.
The order OF exercises was well arranged,
good order prevailed, and under the direction
OF its intelligent and competent presiding off,
Ger, the business Of the Society was disposed Of
systematically and expeditiously.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
WINTER.

Winesap-October to March.
Hubbardston's Nonesuch-Nov. 10 December
Rome Beauty-November to January.
White Eellhowef-EoYember to January.
Hays Wine-Eoyember TO january. a
Striped Sweet Pippin-November TO February.
Roman Stem-December to January.
White Winter Pearmain-Dec. 70 February.
Sweet acknowledgements TO March.
Yellow acknowledgements to March,
Kirby Red-Deeember TO March.
Missouri Pippin-Deeember to May.
Geneting-January TO May rs
Gilpin, or Small Ronlanite-Keeps year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

DR.. Jacobs, formerly Of the firm Of Hibben q
Jacobs, has bought out Dr. Hibben's interest
In the drug business, and from this time on
will have sole proprietorship Of the establish
ment. DIR. J. IL genial, amiable gentleman,
and enjoys large and lucrative practice. We
wish him the greatest success. DR.. Hibben, OF
course still continues the practice Of medicine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

Saw MILL---In a recent issue we made mis-
take A. 70 the location Of Mr.. Humphreys saw
mill. It Is on the Neosho, and not on the Cot
tonwood ~ stated, three miles east Of town.
He is doing some good work there, and Is fur-
nIshinR native lumber at low rate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04
EMPoRIA CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST.
Corner of Merchants Street and 9Th Avenue. Rev.
L. NJ HANCOCK, Pastor. Services eaehSabbath at Ii
g. m and p m. Prayer meeting each Thursday
evening at O'Clock. Sabbath School Sunday NOM
ing at 81 O'Clock, T. W Cunningham, Superintend-
ent. y
1st CONGREGATIONAL
Corner of sth Avenue and Mechanics Street. Rev.
j. ID: BeA, Pastor. Services at II q. and rs p.
m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening Of each
week. Sabbath School each Sunday Immediately
after services, T. Alyord, Superintendent.
I'd CONGREGATIONAL CWelch)
Corner of ID Avenue and Merchants Street Rev.
Henry Rees, Pastor Services at 10 80 a. m. and
9; 30 p. m Prayer meeting each Wednesday eye
ming. Sabbath School at p. m. each Sabbath,
r. d. Thomas, Superintendent.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. 4. Collins. Pastor. Services at the Court
House at p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Between eth and 7th Avenues, Commercial Street
heX x N overstreet: Pastor Services each Sab
Wednesday evening. Sabbath school at a. m,
$. b. Riggs, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN.
Corner of Exchange and It'll rAvenue. Elder
stuart, Pastor Services at II q. m. and D. M
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Sabbath
School at 80 p m, D. Bachelor, Superintendent
sgT T FRIENDS
Corner Of 9th Avenue and sylvan Street. Services
at II ..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

Msssrs. Irwin & Burgess, OF Topeka, are In
town with large stock OF glass and queens
W are, which they propose to sell at auction, at
Bragineur's new store room, between the once
OF Ruggles & Plumb and b. T. Wrighrs hard
ware store. Ladies' are specially requested TO
call and examine the stock.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-02-04

HertinsteIn & Goodman, Of Columbus ohlo'
on Tuesday, bought the vacant lot between the
new house OF Bragineur q Bros and the hard-
ware store OF B. T. Wright, for the sum OF
sl,7O0. They will put up two-story house
thereon, 90 feet deep, and put In large stock
Of "sheep elodings."