davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-11

NEW YonK, Dec. 10.-The trade movement presents
little activity to-day. Business in first hands ia fairly
active, bnt the jobbers sales limited. The market
for cotton goods is firm at unchanged quotations.
Canton dannes arc in rather better supply, but still
denis in request and several styles sold ahead
by agents. Spring weights Of cassimeres in more
demand, and but few Of the commission houses are
yet showing styles. Foreign goods very dull,
except for holiday styles.
, 1872-12-11
North Caro1inas, neW.@


Foreign mRrkefss
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.-11 q. 1n.-F1our, sos. Wheat
Winter, lis 10d spring, l1s@11s Cd white, l2a@
12s i'd club lbs 6d@l3s. Corn, 28s 6d@29s Pork 73s.
Lard, 38s I'D.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10-12:30 p. m.-Flour, sos. Wheat
Winter lis 10d spring. 11s@lls Sd white, 12s@12s
i'd Club, 12s 6d@13s. Corn, 28s 6d@29s 9d. Pork,
73s. Lard, 38s Cd Thereceps OF wheat for the past
three days 900 quarters quarters Of which
, 1872-12-11

Imported Champagnes and Ales at Auc-
tipn,
The attention Of the trade and lovers Of good wines
is called to the unreserved sale Of imported cham
pagnes md ales for account Of whom it may concern
tomorrow morning <Thursday), at 1Ok o'clock, at No.
1856 East Madison street, c. c. Thayer Co., auction-
eers. 4 good opportunity is here afforded to those
who desire to lay in supply Of choice champagnes
and nles TOR tue holidays.
, 1872-12-11

CORNER TwENTY-sEcoND STREET AND WABASH
AVENUE, CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Sales ut the Night Pro
rls DO seller January $50 tcs lard, cash.
500 cs do, cash. $06; $50 cs do, seller january s75
, 1872-12-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NGTV H0rk Eln1nci11 News
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-l1oney opened at per cent,
1oaned at 1-32, and closed easy at I.
Sterling firm at 1os5s@1o8s1 for long, and 11o@11oA
for short sight.
Gold lower; opened ut 112zz@113, declined to 1921
and closed at ll2z4@112K Loans 2@7 per cent for
600. Treasury disbursements, $685., 600.
Governments quiet, barely steady,
State bonds dull, and steady; Tennessees very
strong.
Stocks were generally quiet. During the early
hours prices advanced A@H per cent, but ut the
second board declined A6ss and closed steady This
does not include Pacifls Mall which opened at II, and
fell to 745 on 1oss Of the Sacramento the fluctuations
being wide and frequent, aud finally closed at 79.
within per cent Of yesterdays final rate Hannibal
ferred from 62 to g. closing with partial reaction.
Rock Island fell from IA to l12E closing at 49,
Joseph Railroad, to-day, uice Henry n. Smith, who
however, remains in the direction. Charles a. DeFor
est of Albany, elected Director, rice jay Could
B. F. Carver remains Vice President, and John P.
Acker was chosea Fiscal Agent aud Assistant Treas
urer.
Startling 1O35z.
, 1872-12-11
III. The History Of Ancient
Art,

By J. ]. WincRenann. Translated from tho German,
By 6. Henry Lodge. A. H., II. D. With numerous
Illustrations Vol w., completing the No1k 8vo g5.
Vols. l., H., H., $5 each.
This Is the only English TRANSLATION Of W1uctelnanp's
mastery work, which has long been recognized as
standard IN Y; sRaEment e It Treats Eh Gsan tho
teresting domain Of art aInong the ancient natons-
Egypt Persia, Phenlcia Greece, and Italy, It Is ndls-
ter origin symbolism, and methods Of art among the
most cultivated peoples Of Antiquity.
, 1872-12-11

CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING Dec. 10.
Some falling off in the demand both for for
oign and domestic goods is noted, as compared
with the preceding two Or three weeks, but our
leading jobbers are still doing q larger business
than they have any reason to anticipate at this
season Of the year, and the condition of the
market is, in the main, satisfactory. Prices have
undergone few changes, but those few changes
have been in an upward direction, and the gen
eral tendency Of the market, for cotton
as well as for woo1len textures, is to
enhanced values. Stocks of nearly all
lines Of goods are more or less reduced, but they
are still in fair working order, and jobbers e1-
perience no difficulty in promptly meeting the
wants Of their customers. The carpet trade re-
mains quiet, with little or variation in prices.
Our dealers are generally carrying light stocks,
and this fact, together with the recent slight
advance in manufacturers prices, imparts
frmer tone to the market.
Tho imports Of foreign dry goods last week
into the port Of New York, and since Jan. for
the past three years, compare as follows:
IMPORTS OF DnE GOODS FOE THE wEEE.
Entered at the port ssoe1s s,o53366 sao1 ,318
Thrown upon market. 1,2l1 ,515 1,096,e76 676,879
Ent'd for consumption. 866,866 840,891 287,203
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS SINCE JAN. i.
Enid ut the port s1o3 s12e s1s1
Thron upon mkt 103, ,593l33 126,356,935 127654,148
, 1872-12-11

The Saratoga Geyser Water.
Buck 4 Rarne1 draw true GeTser at the " 6na.]
, 1872-12-11

FLAGG's Woods and M By-Way. Of Neg England. W1A
REXERE'S Keel and Saddle. Fascinating Book oa
HOLINESS Poet at the Breakfast-Tabls 500.
EASTLAKE'S Household Taste. $500
CRANCH'S Hnei Of Virgil S.. 90.
DRAKE'S Old Landmarks and Historic PatsonaRes oa
Boston. $500.
SMITHS Art-Education. $500.
THACkERAY'S Works,-Keusiugtou Edition. Il vols.
s.. GO each.
4oMGFELLOW's Ch1stns; svols. as.5o-
WE1TTtER'S Penusylgan1a Pilgrim. $3.50.
TENNYS0N'S Gareth and Lynotte. S125.
VTtese books, BY high nte1ar3 excellence and ele-
gance Of mechanical execution 1uaur oY teo hv
no Illustrations admirably suited to the Rfacafnl
usea of the Holiday Season.
sFor sale BY Booksellers. Sent postpaid On recetpt
OF price by thePublishers
, 1872-12-11
lRD OF EDUCATION.
Tho 1tiat~ - ds Of the City in the
= ~. ;cllo0l Accom-
.lt;ons.
iccess.--7he Charges Of
! by the Humane
ely.

he Board Of Education
ing, President King in
ssrs. Calkins, Runyan,
:hberg, Goggin, Wilce,
,g, Wells, Reynolds,
is WANTED.
reply to q resolution
to the immediate needs
poses, reported as fol-
v1sroN.
~ school building upon
ID Immediately.
> building upon the Elm
:e the LIST Of September
1s1oS.
. = building upon the Third
:eet, Is ilnpcratiVely de-
7buflding On Wentworth
/: trret, is no less impera-
building east and south
School should be erected
2ow building should be
= smaller building Of
his locality.
tfar from Halsted street
Till be needed very soon.
HON.
building, upon the roll
without delay.
=. If the Holstein school
yof that school into q
ton Of q primary build
Food street and A1ilwuu-
upon the lot at the coz
axrisou street, to be
building is needed, ut
:nuea1ld Twenty-second
, 1872-12-11
just Published :

Twenty Thousand Leagues gae Under the Seas. Superb
Left Labrador. By q. 4. STEPHENS. a15Q,
Camping Out. By g. A. STEPHENS, St.50-
4 Chance for Hirnsef. By j. T. TROWBRIDGE. al 80.
Marjo1ia's Quest. By Miss JEANIE r. GOULD, SiW
, 1872-12-11

The abovo books for Young People are exceedingly
for Holiday Gifts.
, 1872-12-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


New Library Edition. uniform In general aze and style
with the Library Hawthorne, Dickens, WaEerlsY ato.
In e1eyeu volumes.
Vol. III Narrative Papers, Emo. $1.5o.
Vol ". Literary "Reminiscences. Emo. $1.5o.
''sInse the English language has been written, ws
know OF nothing comparable to bis sJIe In Bplendpr
Etety, ease, idlomatc richness, and g1ace."Londoa
Leader.
, 1872-12-11
CHlCACQsLUMBER MARKET,

TUESDAY EVENING, Dec 10.
At THE YAnDs-A fair amount of business was
transacted at the yards to-day; the movement
being chiefly confined to building material, such
as joists, scantling, and small timber. We again
1unta.
, 1872-12-11

Spool thread, grain bags, etc. 30 days, PEE cent
off 20 days.
Domestics, cottonades, Kentucky jeans, etc., per
cent OF 80, ? per cent of 10 days.
Regular department goods, per cent. of GO, per
cent. off so, per cent OF 10 days.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
SENATOR AND MRS. sCHURZ.

In q recent letter from Washing
ton, Miss Grundy," the society cor
respondent of the New York World
wrote:
Yesterday-the reception day for
the wives of the Senators-was q
busy day. Sometimes in these
rounds in the course of the limited
conversation possible in q short call,
one comes upon a bit of genuine
feeling, strikes some sympathetic
chord which Vibrates to sweetest
music, and one drinks it in az when
delicate ear, racked by the clash
of instruments of mammoth or
chestra, catches one sweet strain
and listens with a sense of rest and
peace. While calling on Mrs. Carl
Schurz, a lady congratulated her on
the brilliant speech of her husband
on Tuesday, and added, 81 am sure
you felt proud OF him." Instantly
the intelligent face lighted, and de-
tecting in the words more meaning
than in ordinary polite phrases,
Mrs. Schurz, said, "0h, you can Inn
agine. Ny husband tells me am
his sevefest critic; but on Tuesday
] was satisfied. He was in the
meod to speak-his voice, every
thing was in accord. And eighteen
| years ago we came to America and
he did not speak word of English
We were in Philadelphia, but my
husband felt the greatest desire t.
visit Washington. He did come here
and some one took him on the fiool
of the Senate, and he wrote to me
My dear, ! have had the honor tC
go on the floor of the Senate, and
feel that one day ! shall stand there
and speak, and you, my dear, vii
be in the gallery listening to me.
/ wrote to him tOh, Carl, how car
You think it possible for you t.
speak one day in the Senate, wheE
now you know not one word o
English But now" she added, 81
has all come true, and you can i'm
agine how happy am when / sit II
the galleries listening to him."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

FIsrIcUFFs IN CHURCH.-A church
pew ought no more to be made the
subject of n partnership than a
toothbrush. Witness q recent case
at Cohoes, New York One Kelly,
Recorder of the city, owned three
out of five sittings in pew at st.
Demands church, the other two be-
longing to another man. A few
Sabbafhs ago Kelly brought four
persons to church with him, and
finding his partner I'm the pew re-
oacsted him TO get out. The gentle
man refused to do so, whereupon
Mr.. Kelly pleasantly diversified the
services BY taking of his coat and
attempting TO evict him by force.
This enterprise was not a success
but Mr.. Kelly, remembering that he
was Recorder, went ont, issued a
warrant and placed il in the hands
of an officer, who arrested the con-
tumacious occupant of the pew
This left Kelly i'm possession OF the
field. On the following day, when
his partner was arraigned before
him, sitting in his judicial capacity
he magnanimously dismissed thS
case. But the gentleman had ne
idea of letting the matter end thus
| and he has commenced suit agains
Kelly for assault aud battery. AnC
all because two men tried TO "gI
snacks" in the share OF religion tina
belongs to a single pew.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
A MOTHER VOLUNTARILY SURREND
Frs HER son.

Three years ago, w. +. Hewitt
was sentenced to five years impris-
onment in the penltentiary in Ten
nessee. for robbing w. j. Weakley's
store. in Edgefield, of a large
amount of goods His health was
bad, aud he was put at light work
in the shoe shop of the prison. At
ter serving two years and four
months, he aud another convict
named Smith, succeeded in scaling
the walls at night and making their
escape. They both came to Louis
vile, where Smith was recaptured.
Hewitt subsequently, committed 9
theft in this city, and was sent to
the Kentucy penitentiary. BE
was discharged q short time ago.
Helpless from q complicating diseas
without friends or money
and convinced that he
would be hunted up and taken back
to Tennessee to serve his time out
there, he chose tho desperat al
tentative of surrendering himself.
His mother who resides in Edge
field, was startled last Monday night
by his entering the house and an.
nouncing that he was ready to 60
back to the prison again, if the
authorities so decided. He presen-
ted 8 most distressing spectacle, aud
his mother determined upon an ef-
fort to secure his pardon. She sent
a friend TO Governor Brown on
Tuesday, with an earnest appeal in
behalf of her SON bat the case was
one into which considerations of
executive clemency could not enter.
AS Hewitt was an escaped convict,
pardon was out of the question, and
this Governor Brown intimated,
kindly, but firmly. The mother
had high sense of duty in the mat
ter, and requested that no officer of
the law be sent after her son, pledg-
ing that the State be put to no ex-
pense on his account, and that he
should be delivered at the prison
Wednesday. She has kept her
word. W ednesday morning she
drove up to the capital in a carriage,
the son sitting by her side. After
a last appeal to the Governor
which could be answered only as
before-she drove, broken-hearted,
to the Nashville penitentiary and
delivered the prisoner to Warden
Chumbley.
The episode is one of the most
singular in our criminal annals.
Never before, we believe, did
make such q sacrifice or
make it more nobly. But who, in
this .uuchariatable world, will give
her credit fol- the grand, moral her.
oism that moved her thus to deliv-
er her son to the tender mercies of
q penitentiary. in order that he
might expiate crime he had COM
mitted against the country ?-Louis-
Vile Ledger.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING.

Eastern ladies wear the hair
low on the neck.
-Danville, Illinois, has q prince
donna, which her name is Scott.
"A lady law student has appear
ed in Montgomery, Alabama.
A lady sophomore at Michigan
University saws her own wood.
An Arkansas woman wanted
night-oxen gas to have her tooth
pulled.
Nilsson paid $1,000 for the best
single diamond for sale in st. Lou
is.
-Bismark's favorite daughter is
about to marry Bavarlan noble
man, name not given.
Miss Charlotte Ray has been adj
mitted to the bar of the Supreme
Court of Washington.
The wife of rich and stingy
Baptist in Salem, Ohio, gave her
gold watch to the Church.
Young ladies with handsome
arms are developing q talent for
playing the harp in New York.
Clara Swain, a lady physician
of Philadelphia, Is accommodating
fame and rupees in the East Indies.
Christine Nilsson worn ont
! with rapid travelling, much singing
and jealousy of Miss Carey, is be-
ginning to look old and acid.
Miss E. C. Darby, of Jersy
City, is an admirable designer on
wood, and constantly employed.
Marian Luther was excommu-
nicated by bull, and Mrs. Sanford,
of Stevensville, New York. has been
butted to death by q ram.
"A new style of glove for ladies
10 made of opossom skin it is very
soft and durable and can be worn in
full dress.
Nilsson has invested her S40O,-
600 in America because she loves
the country, and the rates of interest
are much higher here than in
Europe.
Mrs. T. B. H. stenhouss, the
first wife of q longtime leading
Mormon, proposed to tell, in q lit
tie book, what she knows about
polYgamy.
Miss Minnie Pulliam, of War
saw, Nv, now about thirteen years
of age, can play two different tunes
upon a piano, and sing tlird, pro-
nouncing the words of the song dis
tinctly, all at the same time.
Physicians say that the reason
pneumonia is so prevalent this year
among ladies is on account of the
sealskin sacks, which are too warm
and alright, and produce colds il
left of or worn in q close room
where the body becomes overhea-
ted.
"A Philadelphia woman who,
forty years ago, . tthe age Of sweet
sixteen, married rich old fellow
of three-score for his money, expect.
ing soon to be . gay and festive
young widow, has recently died
aged &c, leaving husband of 100
and four children to mourn hei
loss. "a -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
A REMORsELEss swINDLE.

Some years ago-we do not re-
member how many, but suppose it
to be dozen-there was q newspa-
per announcement about a man who
had left q package of money at
Earle's Hotel, then in Park Row,
New York, to be put in the safe for
safe keeping, receiving for it the
usual check from the clerk. Upon
presenting the check, day or two
later, he could not get his package
the clerk was Mortified to discover
that it was missing. 1t happened
that check had been presented,
which was an exact imitation of the
one given by the clerk, and on this
bogus check the package had been,
innOcently enough. delivered to the
person claiming it. The depositor
brought suit to recover $4,000,
the alleged amount of the deposit
left At Mr.. Earle's. For years the
matter was in litigation in the
courts. going from one tribunal to
another, and keeping Earle ION the
keen jump" Gas Emerson has it).
The result of it all has been that
Earle had to pay the $4,000 and q
good deal more besides, in the
shape of interest money and ex-
penses, amounting in all to no less a
sum than $4,000. This amount
Mr.. E. has paid in cash to settle this
troublesome job; and now, having
q few months since paid the last in
stallment and ended the ugly mat
ter, he received, q week ago Che
was in town q day or two and told
his friends of it,, package from
Boston enclosing q letter. The
package was the identical original
missing package from the safe-was
identified as such-and with it were
papers which have proved beyond 8
question that the actual amount de-
posted in the hotel safe was not
$4,000, but only $500; and it was
also revealed that the deposition had
confederate, and that the whole
operation was q swindle and q rob-
berry. A duplicate check was made
so like the other that there seemed
to be no difference; and the two
rogues have doubtless divided the
''sWag" which the courts have de-
creed to the plaintiff. The note,
which revealed these facts, was
signed Howard" with this inter-
estinR addition; "a Conscientious
Scouadrel."-HartfOrd Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

GSToNE CUTTERS AND CONTRACTORS
- We are prepared To do all kinds of stone
cutting, such as window stlls, circular caps
of any design, ioor stills, columns, mouldtngs
and all work in the stone cutting line that
builders may desire. They Also furnish bases
and sockets Tor tombstones. or iers promptly
ulled. shop on the corncrof Fourth Avenue
and Constitution Street. Emporia, kans5".
iIpiT2ti
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

"MEAN TO BE A MAN."-One likes
to meet a boy of genuine grit, and
there are some in every community
with the mettle in them, as shown
in the following incident: A gem
tleman once met little fellow, sew
en- years of age, or his way to school.
Stopping him for q moment, he said :
"Well, my little boy what do you
expect to be when you grow up p
He had ask the question q great
many times before. and some boys
told him they meant to be farmers,
some merchants, some ministers
But what do you think this little
boy said ? Better than all Of them
81 mean to be 9 man, he said. il
matters very little whether he be 9
farmer or 3 merchant or minister
If he be q true man; and to be Z
true man he must be good man.
Youths Companion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

The Lowell Courier, remember
ing that Vice President Colfax says
that the happiest DAYS of his life
were those in which he was EN-
p.oyed as printer, bids him can at
their Office and secure the old ia
miliar Joy at 25 cents thousand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
H. =. CLEYELAND,s

HENTRAL LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
~ STA BILE, on 5th Avenue. between Com
ucrcial and Mechanics Street, is now open II
and ready for business, and will furnish teams
at any time during the day or night. Pas
sengcrs conveyed TO any part Of the country
on liberal terms. Particular attention paid to
boarding transient stock. IanlI2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

A RCHITECr and BUILDER, Is prepared
IA 10 furnish plans and specifications for all
Kinds Of mechanical structures. Is prepared
10 do carpenter and Joiner work, either by
the day or contract. shop on the corner ol
sixth avenue amt Constitution street.
MI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
LIVERY STABLES.
j. II. DAVIS,

Z VERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE, on
i A Fourth avenue between commercial and
mechanics street, IL now prepared TO let
livery teams, carriages, sleighs and saddle
hor,cs, at living prices. Good care taken in
soariing transient stock. Also good wagon
yarI ianitf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
onn EELIOWR.

TNIoN LODGE No is. Meets at Odd Fol
ows' Hall, over Emporia Bank, ever
good standing In vited 10 attend.
a. s. TANDY, n. q.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

n. ROBIN6ON ~ SON, Proprictors.
IA. corner of Merchants street and sixth
Avenue. This house has been rchtted and
furnished throu ghout, ami Is now open to the
public. Stages leave daily and connect with
all Eastern Railroads, Janl12f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
PAINTERS.

". $. BESscH. N. q, JONES.
BENSCH a JONES,
nAINTERS. House, Sign and Carriage
Painting, Graining. Paper Hanging, &c
-nop ON sixth avenue, between Mechanics
and Market streets, Emporia, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
MILL PROPERTY
W0T S0Hn ~-

"E nov eHer our mills cheaper THAI
w ever. DESTROYS e ehanSsag cur
BUSINESS, We new oEeF a1A will asiI eur
mil property esnslse.ng q one twenty.
NH, with EneEsonse patsrf saNs. leg
turner, and s1 10 god egders viii e1f
5Io0o fest per Day. Ala, eur GTfnE miIlas
two run o9 bet lEeaeA huzrsi VIII Rssa
corr per hour, and grind perfectly: : No.
l bolt; the gery best aDsst asd sspafnecr:
upright end hogtsostai 6AaffEae. eIsgntoFS,
betting, fEo Ezes befko Il fneSss Wfas ~
y 1's sest , .on5s, ~ 80 .sss1.ag g. es1;
just the mills for sozkh 8esfefu Eal6as.
Whoever wis., M1y noW eetae and ret {
great 0arSasa. CoDe end aee ali fhe
above, e edsoees Just tsRo-4kiFds e -
On time. ZDCK8 q son,
auEesto9 4illS, Elles ess ef Enea.
Tis. Ksueaes TebFrarE sosk, 1872. fsh9ai
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

+. NJ FRY.
DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES AND
IL JEWELRI, corner room, Bancroft
LIock, Commercial street. Repairing done on
short notice and In satisfactory style.
jnnlTat
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
NURSERIES.
Hartford Nursery.
Fruit Trees and Plants.
$4,000 APPLE TREES /.

Seventy varieties, Que, two and three
years old. Blackberries, raspberries,
straw berries. gooseberries and currants,
In large variety. Twenty five varieties of
budded peach trees. Plums, pears and
cherries. Grape vines, thirty varieties
Ornamental trees and shrubs. Evergreens
and deciduobs trees. Climbing, monthly
and hybrid perpetual roses. Lilies, pao-
mics, gladioluses, altheas, Japan ounces,
and other Towering plants and shrubs.
Linneus and victoria rhubarb.
We sell our stock at lowest market
rates. All our stock is propogated and
grown by us, and customers visiting the
nursery can choose their trees, vines and
plants, and see them taken up from the
ground where they grew.
The nursery Is near the Hartford Depot
Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
and the road runs through our nursery
grounds. Give us 4 call.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
TEMPERANCE

INAPoRIA DIVISION No. 70. Sons =
II Daughters Of Temperance. mec u at
O'Clock. Mem psrs la good standing arc invit-
III to attend.
MOUNTAIN LODGE, l. .. q. T.. y l{8.
IL Meets every Wedne day evening in Esk-
ridge Hall u ~ O'Clock. All members of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

The fact OF its being leap year has
tempted 3 Buifaleess to become en-
gagged to seventeen men, nine OF
whom will sue her fer breach of
promise.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

NJ EOsHO VALLEY LODGE. No. Is. \. r
IN Il A Y. NJ. Meets Il 81 Tuesday evening
In every month, at Eskridge Hall. All Mas
ter Masons in good standing are invited 10 At
tend W. X. CARSON, W. NJ.
e. Il. ALEXANDER. Src'ty. jams iy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

TMPURIA CHAPTER, Y. A. NJ Meets at
II Masonic Hall, ON the LIST and 81 Friday
l,SuionS tn good landing arc cordially invit-
AL 90 attend. l.. -. JACOBS, II. q.
NJ. IL. BATES, Secretary.