davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
New yo,l, Proauce ru.r,,ot.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Cotton quiet but firm; sales
Geo bales middling upland at 23C923I4c. and mid
ding Orleans at 23N@232ic. State and Western
Flour less active, but without decided change;
Southern steady. Wheat steady; No spring Mil
waukee, Sll9 No: 90, 81 l12@l,i3. Corn hrm; new
Oats frmer; State 62@64c.; Western, 5S@b9c., in
store. Beef quiet Pork quiet; mess, S27. Whisky
quiet at 81 'O56lU6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
sa,r,mors proouc. nIur,set,

BALTIMORE, April 7.-Cotton firm and strong
at 2224@22e. Wheat steady; Pennsylvania, $3.50;
Maryland, Sl35@145. Corn actve white S0I:
yellow, 81 O3. Oats active at 62c. Mess Pork firm
at S27 81 @2S. Bacon lrm; rib sides, 15Hc.; clear
do, 161(c. shoulders, l21Gc. Hams, 10000. Lard
firm at Ice. Whisky firm at $l'04
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
CLEARED THIs MORNING

Steamer Comstock, DTaKe, New York, ". NJ Baird
* Co.
Steamer Mars Grumley, New York, W. NJ. Baird &c
Co.
Steamer s. F. Phelps Brown, New York, W. M.
Baird Il Co.
Schr Farragut, Clark, Salem, Mass, Souder& Adams
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
Oxford VS.. Harvard

The famous international race between Ok
ford and Harvard was contested August q, 1869.
The course stretched from Putney to Mortlake,
on the Thames, and the race was won by Oxford
by one and half lengths. Time, % min.
4015 sec.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
THE COLLEGE RACES.

oxford and Cambridge for Forty Years-The
International Race of Last SensOn.
TIE names of the crews in yesterdays race on
the Thames, together with their weights and
the college to which each man belongs are as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLlGGNCE.
For additional Marine Ne,us see INSIDE Pare.


STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TIKI EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. .M........46 IL A. M.......55 2P. M.......6 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

The railroad officials at Chattanooga report
that 81, 900 negroes have passed through that
place during the past few months on their way
10 Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

[sThe churches thus marked dc rot parsonages,
figures indicate the probable of the church
buildings alone All the Others own p&rsonages the vale
which is included in the figures 80
the amount Hontrbgted by The Arch Street Church
c67 devoted towards the building of their magnS
cent church edhce at Broad and Arch Streets now in
oourse of ersctioni
The above table shows increase in the
membership of the city churches of 493. The
number of deaths among the membership during
the esame period was 2l7. The local preachers
connected with the above-named. churches NUM-
bered 1885,
The salaries paid show wide range, some. of
them being as low as $500 without the use of
parsonage The pastor OF the Arch Street
Church receives $500, with house; of Spring
Garden Street Church, $4,000, with house; and
Trinity Church, $500, with house. Several re-
ceive g2O00 per year. and the remainder range
at every point between that fgnre and the
minimum,
The Churches of the Philadelphia Conference.
Below we give table which shows the COM
parative statistics of the churches within the
bounds of the conference for the yeers ending
March /, 1890, and March l, 1861
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

The Democratic candidate for Governor of
Oregon is described by California papers as "a
moderate, and the candidate for Congress as "a
hard-sheli of the secesh sort"
"A Boston paper says that there are very few
railroads in New England whose receipts are
not now from 100 to 500 per cent. in excess of
the original estimates.
The eitzens of Baltimore are to decide by
vote, tomorrow, whether &2500,0OO shall be
appropriated to the improvement of Jones
Falls, that the neighboring portions of the city
may not be again flooded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

yesterday.
Bark Hertha, Arentsen, hence, at Antwerp goth
ultimO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
MEMORANDA.

Briggs Ariola, from Porto Rico, for order
W. b. Thomas, from Cienfuegos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

Democrats Urge the Adoption
Of the Motion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-18
Ghe >> Miner.
Time and Man--A Mining Partnership
BY THE AUTHOR OF "Jis GREEN"

BY AJTHOH UT slM Marm Nature. quite ill.naturedly, Contriyed to hide her store or precious metals in mass Of most unprecious ore X little treasure, sprinkled through X ton Of trash or more. And fearing still, lest patient toll The noble prize might gel, She wen, Co work most miserly To make it harder yet And stirred the whole into mess Of nasty sulphuret. Some million years she cooked and skinned In this ingenious way; And when at last the thing was done, You might have heard her say, My treasures cannot possibly Become the spoilers preyi' Bu, Time himself turned iraitorous. And secretly began The mixture to dislntegrate
 Which he had helped her plan, And, following close upon his heels, Came that smart creature, Man. While Time ant man worked hand in hand There was DO sort of trouble; Man reaped the golden harvest, and Time totsd of the stubbe; But by and by, impatient Man The work was tain to double. Quoth Man, "There's treasure down below, Far more than here atop" Quoth Time, "ril bring il up to you, With my aext cons crop" Qaoth Man, "To wait your lazy limbs can't afford to stop. .whlle you are slowly scraping down, I'll dig myself a shaft, And what yoa wrought in countless years I'll do with speedier eraft-" Al which that venerable dunce
 lncredulously laughed But presently was heard a sound
 Beneath the rocky ledges, As If the days had come again,
 When through the broken edges Of Assures in the primal crust
 The earthquakes drove their wedges. "Ah, har' cried Time, my youth returns As in the stormy past; We'll till these recent sediments,
 As VIC upsurned the astr' Be sGle,, yon old fool Y said Man, That's nothing but blast" sAh, hay- cried Time, "I smell a smell More pungent than Geyser; The sulphurous era comes again :"
 But Man replied, "You lie, sir; What titillaies your ancient nose
 Is my desulphurizer" "But look r' returned astounded Time, Unmndful Of these raillngs, "Post-tertiary beds apace
 Behind yon garden palings Accumulate," Man scorpfnily
 Replied, My heaps of tailingsw Then Time, whose blood began to flush His epi6ermis yellow, Cried out, My occupation's gonel"
 (He stole that from Othellol And looked about him for revenge,
 Like any younger fellow. He made the debts fall promptly duc, Ere bniiion did appear; He levied on the capital stock
 Assessments every year; He froze the hapless holders ous,
 By making roasting dear, He set the titles by tho years,
 According to their ages, (Not on bis scale of periods,
 But the Recorders pagesl And as the dividends declined,
 He raised the rate of wagesl Until subdued, repentant Man
 Was fain at last to say, In spite of human hope and skill,
 The truth remains alvay, That every mining enterprise
 Tekes Tune to make n payF' R. w. R. ] \. Y. Engineering and hini..g Journal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-18
PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE
 MANUFACTORY.
 GRANITE STREET, PRESCOTT.

Or hand and for sale, excellent assortnnen, of A Ready Made ROOTS etc, for Ladies Misses Children and Gentlemen
 Boots shOes etc., made to Orier. Repairing promptly attended to Prices reasonable JOHN LAuGHLIS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-18
THE RIGHT TRACK.
sY REV. '. DE WITT TALMAeT.

Il
 There are thousands of persons in places where they do not belong. The birds wing means water, the horse's hoof means solid ground and what would happen if the bird tried the water, and the fish tried the air. happens when men get out of their natural element. In my watch the spring cannot ex- change places with the wheels, nor the cnes wish the pivots- "Stay where put YOU ip cries the watch h-maker, if you want to keen good time!p Now, the world is only q big watch that God wound up, and the seasons are the hands which tell bow fast the time is going, "stsy where put you!" says our Creator. Or, if you prefer, human society is ship. Some are to go ahead; they are the prow. Some are to stay behind and guide those who leadj they are the helm. Some are to be enthusiastic and carry the flag; they are the masts Some are to do nothing but to act as a dead weight; they arc shovelled m ss haliast- Some are to fune and fret and blow; they are the valves.
 Our happiness and success depend on be- ing where se he!eng: 4 scow msy bc .d. mirabis, and ssvsuty-four gun-stip may be admirable, but do not put the scow on the ocean, or the ship-of-the-line in . mill-pond. fortune IS spoken of as an old shrew, with not water, shovel and tongs, pursuing the in nocent. But, though sometimes losing her temper, she mostly approves those who are in their spheres, and condemns those who gre not where they belong.
 How, then, account for the success of such persons as Eihu Burritf, and Hugh Miller the former blacksmith, yet showing un. bounded capacity for the acquisition of Ian guagei the latter stone mason, and vet as though he were one Of the old buried Titans esms to life, pressing up through rocks and mountains, until, shaking from his coat a world of red sandstone, and washing of from his hands tue dust of millioas of wears. he tnkes the .professor's chair in a colieQe7 We apswer, different men want diferesf kinds of colleges The anvil was tte best school desk Tor EIfhu Burritt, and quarry stone for Hugh Miller. The former, among the cinders and horse.shoes, learned that patient toll which ~ss tbe secret Of bis acquisition in the lsn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-18
DION FER DRUG STORE.
 Prescott R Arizona.

h '''"' On hand and for sale.-
 Hairs Balsdm tor he Lungs Io''n:end' Sar'qParila'
 BristoPs
 Halrs
 Aye's Cherry Psctordl,
 (" dgue Cnre,
 Osgood's hdia Cholagoge, Bro,o1,'s Jdmaica Giaoer.
 PerTy DariSs Pain Kai,r,
 Goodale's CataTh Remedp, Brotcn's Bronchial Troehss, B,yda's Puimoaic Wafers,
 Dr. Derines Pitch Loseage, Keating's Cough {"
 Jayne's Patent Medicines, And, in fact, full assortment of all the Pateu, Medicines usually found in drug stores Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles, Psrtipmery, And large supply of Dispensing Medicines. N. B.--Physicians' prescriptions carefully ard accurately compounded. e. D. KENDALL. EY Dr KendaiTs oaice-In Of Drug Store. Prescott, April "A, 1888.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-18
ARMY suPPlIes. ofice of the Assistant cOunisssry of
 Subsistence. Camp Colorado A T. May zssA ls7o sealed Proposais, ia DupIiess.. vs, \. received by the undersigned al tAs, a1se. u,s,l
 Thursday, June 3oth, 1870. ment "~'ea'
AT CAMP COLORADO. A. r. with Forty (s0) Ton. .s s.ns u.x

Na Bids will he received fs any pars q th ss.-. ,rs,, Ihs hay must be well cared snd estrsl, h,s w s.ss or dir. To be of tbe best quality .f u.s,. xr. ,, Tfeferred) li win h- subject ts in.t-r-ha .1s .a. and must be delivered and stor.-a {. .p-s ,. ~ c Colorado. A. IT, as the 4. C. at th., r.s s.v s,s~, The parties io whsn eea,sseis may hs ..ars. ral \. required within forty eight (sr) hour scr h. Of the bids Co give bonds elai t fny fy ,v re n ,h. aHcah' oi the evnrct tr the fxhfsl ysrsass. s d. same
 Each proposal must be seeompauied wisA . ,he,~~.. signed by the rrsons offered by th. bsS.r .s As s.,vr ties stating their willingness enter iss. l-.A. a e.. the contract shnuld be awarded to said lssr ia ss s firms making bids- each individual nsme nss Ae srnss out
 Prices must be written as well as esprrr~S |. ta,., The delivery uf tine hsy so inn<e.ssiy zs- the approval of the esiraet by fhe Dys,a esszsasr and to terminate thirty cj0 days Ahsr No oonfrset shall he consdeEed u trcc sanl n sAaz have received the aptrvvn cf he Dtvsaa c--sns,1sf Terms shsd be stated ih q soid esla = ss parss, value ihsreof B currency si date sf yaynssi Payment wili e made in sach fsnds ss uay bs f1f- nished by the United States fs stzi parsss The sSosefsss; reserves As rzA D rerei ssy ss4 s bids
 copy Of this advsr,ssmsn, must seeempasy .a.A p-0 poeal
 Proposals ,o be encosed in % envelope and nsr.sl "PrTrsals for Hay ss Camp colossda A. and drsussa tO the undersigned
 No bids wig be considered from r-.e-. Nave l>ss tofose failed to falnI their oostrsss sSA ,As Gevsz ment
 All biddes are invited to te pr-se, a, s op,si.s t the bids.
 l.. NOLAN tes-a Firrt Lieut. i2sk [ ( isf, 4 c. s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-18
La Paz and San Bernardino.

D-=D9xA The Stages fthe undersigned osryvinv ASk& Inc u s. Overland Aafl leave saa Be, nsrdlno, California every Wsdn.s6sv Mornng on the arrival of ,he Los Angeles s,aess fr E fas Anpna arriving as Ia Pax every Saturday norpsp- snd aeIas''ng every Saturday evsuiHg e
 rAsssngers packages etc transported at low rs,,s
 Agens-JosEPn MARKS San BernardIuo, fya.y A so 4 "a WATERS & NOBLE Proprie,ors
 sas bsnsraiao. Nsseh 70. iss3 ,f.sdss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-06-18
J. c. swEARINGEN, AUCTION and COMMISSION ABRChA'l oor. Granite saa GsrIey sss. Prescott 4 l.

ssses s,ieasios saa 10 A eossisrrsss's .r Iiua, snsn so D n every Saturday VII sI.,' sn GunsS pr.as~s ssock ssA goods sf al siads ss '~ s K N.yysxS,ss- nassksrd csnposr bassm s.a sss sard S co Ussmssf q C.. n. hssasrr@ Tsler Cook ss Bowers s,erchantL Presesn ss.,, st cis. O. A. siam-s,bsII usssslAas Po~s~y. o. '' s.s son LosSbcskn O.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

Last Friday evening n stranger came TO the
house OF Mr.. Akin, four miles west of Ameri-
Gus, and wished to remain over night. He
stated that he had been robbed of pony above
Council Grove, and was in pursuit OF the thief;
said he was sick, and wanted to rest He re-
manned through the night, and all the next
day, sleeping most of the time. Mr.. Akin be-
came suspicious from the mans actions, and
kept his eye upon him. After dark Satur-
day evening the man stepped out of doors, and
soon afterwards was followed by Mr.. A, who,
not being able to see him, went to his stable
and found tn at his saddle and bride had been
taken away. Alarm was given, and parties
started out TO inform the neighbors of what
was going oil. Early next morning it was as
certained that horse belonging TO John Ed
mission was stolen, in town. n large number
of citizens secuted the country all day Sunday,
and at night it was found thai Elisha Goddard
had struck the trall early in the morning, and
in company with L. q. Anderson, Of Dow
creek, was giving the thief hot chase toward
Burlingame. We since learn that at Burlin-
game they were within four miles of the thief,
but meeting with some difficulty there they
delayed until next morning, when, reinforced
by John Butler, of this place, the pursuit was
resumed, since which time nothing has been
heard from them. 1t is now "Wednesday even
ing, and good deal of anxiety is felt for the
returR of the party.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

THE BACHELORS CELEBRATIoN.-For sew
eral days preceding the National Anniversary,
a half dozen old bachelors hereabouts coun-
Seled together and held their own counsel, de-
liberated and quietly rejoiced, in view of cele-
brating the celebrated Fourth in a manner at
once novel and interesting to-baehelors. The
idea was to obtain a large wagon, muster the
largest possible company of men who were en-
tirely untrammeled in their domestic affairs by
calico and infant humanity, arm them each
with a. many rounds OF ammunition rs they
could carry, provide q fun days ratIons from
the lar,lers OF their respective boarding houses,
and early in the morning of the Fourth mount
their wagon, and drive rapidly out of town,
and in the quiet shades Of the Cottonwood, far
from the city, enjoy their inalienable rights to
-lIfe, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness"
where the sight and sounds Of wOman's rights
would not interrupt them In their pleasures,
or make them afraid.
The morning of the Fourth dawned gorge
ously. The wagon was forthcoming, and six
bachelor hearts beat rapidly. Their joy was
too full for utterance in the United States Ian
guage. The sources of life worked vigorously,
and the quick pumpings oftheir hearts wrought
a miraculous qualification OF the oft-repeated
81 would were n school boy" Unlike the
shaft through the air, their exit from the city
LEFT tracc-a trail OF smoke fingered until the
shouts OF fresh life and the popping of pistols,
hre-erackers and torpedoes dwindled and died
In the distance.
At last the ammunition was exhausted, the
day dragged out its weary tail end, and the
spasmodic fires Of patriotic zeal burned low in
the hearts Of our bachelor friends. They re-
turned late in the day, with realizing sense
that they were at least one day older. They
did not tell how they enjoyed themselves, and
It was only by accident that we learned that
one Of them mistook poor woman's COW for q
buffalo, and an innocent cali became an or
phan. The demand Of the lady for pay for heI
COW was honorably and quietly complied with
few days afterward.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

Coal YARD. c. & 5. /. Jones will open
coal yard in Emporia in about one week. Their
yard will be located at the point where the At
Gibson, Topeka l. Santa Fe railroad crosses
Cottonwood street. They, intend to keep an
abundant supply OF the very best coal con-
stantly on hand. They are experienced in the
coal business They ssem to be energetic and
enterprising, and we gladly welcome their
eoufnO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

CHANGE.-The day OF the departure OF the
mall for the West and Southwest having been
changed from Saturday TO Friday, we shall
hereafter endeavor to issue our paper on Thurs
day afternoon Of each week, in order to ac-
coInmodate our subscribers at points west and
southwest Of here. Advertisements and
tees must be I'm 10y noon on Wednesday TO
insure insertion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN GoNE.-O. NJ. Suth-
erlaBd, an old citizen Of this vicinity, died on
Friday last, and was followed to the grave on
Saturday by large number Of friends. lie
cams here In 1877, we believe, and settled on n
claim south of town. By industry he had i'm
proved IL iu splendid farm. He was highly
respected by all who knew him. He was aged
about forty years, and leaves a family to mourn
his untimely and unexpected death.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

Rev. Winfield Scott, OF LeavenwOrth, favor
ed us with call on Monday last. On Sabbath
evening he preached an eloquent and able SER
mon at the NJ. f. church. 1t was listened to
with great earnestness by the large audience.
Mr.. Scott is one of the finest speakers we have
heard in the State. ..E|
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15
.F.NERECUS.

}. s. BoughtOn, travelling correspondent of
the Lawrence Tribune, is canvassIng Americas
for business directory. The business firms
are encouraging the move.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

Almerin Gillett tells us that he he is coming
up town. He has engaged the front room up
stairs in Mr.. Riggs new building and will
move his office thither in about one week.
Glad TO have thus near us pleasant neigh
Dor as Almerin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15
oARn = oNG,s SONG.

Our friend up the street has turned poet We see,
And talks about life and its uncertainty:
About ''shadow and substance and his great
renown, E-
As though he was the only Photographer in town.
In his own estimation perhaps he thinks so,
But the people may decide TO which place they
will go.
We don't claim TO be better than all others are,
But think that our pictures with his VIII compare.
The people can judge of whose work is the best;
We leave il with them and so let it rest.
II ours is not as good rs there is in the town,
We will give you two pictures If You'll only come
down.
CARD & ONG, Photographers
No. log Commercial Street,
(Sear the Court House)
EMPORIA, July II, 1870 1893
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

|. Sedgwick City is the name OF another new
Gown In the Southwest. 1t Is located on the
Arkansas, near the mouth of Sand creek, about
twenty miles above Wichita. The town COM
tpany, We are told, is composed of men who
have the capital and the energy TO build up the
town. Success To the enterprise
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

POLICE COURT. Joseph GOldshold, or
Holdsgold, under the influence Of more ben
zine than he could hold and hold his own,
about o'clock, the other morning, undertook
and succeeded therein, in battering down the
outside door of the residence of q. r. BaTtch,
which accounted for hfs appearance before
Judge Cunningham few hours after. Joseph
entered plea of insanity, but the Judges
optics were not equal TO the Occasion-that is,
he "could not see it in that light Git might
have been different in New York. consequent
ly the Jail holds Goldshold, Holdsgold, for
twenty-five days, and fine of S25 and 80
costs holds good until paid. 81 fine and costs
are recorded against the same individual, in
addition to the above, on the charge OF drunk
enness. r-... ...
James Glover beheld the bottles of a whole
sale liquor store, AMI paid $3.50, fine and costs,
for being overcome by his observations.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

JoHNsoN's PATENT ROLLER PLow.-E. r.
Holderman & Bro. are agents and have for sale
n new pillow, manufactured at Dixon, Illinois,
and designated above. Its peculiar advan-
tage consists in having steel roller set in the
mould board ut the point where it receives the
heaviest pressure, and, revolving under the
sod and raising 1t slightly, causes it to glide
lightly and easily over the mould board, thus
very greatly tightening the draft. 1t is said
that IL will take Of the third horse, in breaking
sod We have not witnessed trial of 1t, but
believe it is good thing, and commend it to
the ex animate OF the farmers
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

The title pages of a set of books for a new
system of abstracts of title to real estate, were
printed at this office short time ago. From
the description of the books, we believe the
system very superior labor-saying one. 1t
was devised in Madison, Wisconsin, and copy
righted by Mr.. c. p. Chapman, of that place.
We understand that Messrs. Lane, Kent g. Co.,
Of Burlington, have purchased the right, and
are getting up set of books for Coffey county.
Information concerning this system of abstracts
may be obtained of c. p. Chapman, Madison,
Wisconsin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

Our readers will find the advertisement Of
Messrs. A. 4 s. overlin In our paper, this
week. These gentlemen have opened grocery
aud feed store on Commercial street, south Of
the Court House. They say that chickens,
butter and eggs will always be found Mt their
store. Good.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

The Topeka Record says the stage stock now
between the end OF the track and Emporia will
be put on the road from Emporia 10 Marion
Center as soon the railroad is done to the
former place Good.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

Mr.. Graham, jeweler, on Sixth avenue, is
prepared 10 furnish coffin plates OF the latest
and neatest styles, elegantly engraved in any
manner desired.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

pr. L. ID. Jacobs is building new residence
on Union street. The present building is only
intended as an ell. The Doctor will put up n
twe-story front next season.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

The funeral sermon OF Rev. G. G. Morse will
be preached ut the Congregational church next
Sabbath at p. M, by Rev. j. w. Fox, Of
Ridgeway.