davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13

husband OF Jennie Rose aged 81 years. -
The relatives and friends Of the family also those
of his brothersin-law, John F. Albert A., Adrian G.
and William Z. Van Syke are invited to attend the
funeral, from bis late residence, AL West Forty
eighth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues
on Wednesday, August H. at one o'clock
Eastern and California papers please copy.
SAMMoN.-0n Saturday, August 10, THOMAS SAM
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Fl ON his late residence, 2l2
past nine O'clock. Remains will be taken TO St.
stephens church, Twenty-eghth street. Services
SoHMIDT-on Sunday afternoon, August H.
CHARLES +. SCHMIDT late OF New York, In the S0th
Relatives and friends of the family, also German
Union Lodge, +. and A. NJ, are invited to attend
the funeral, from his late residence, 80 Lafayette
street. Newark, n; j., on Wednesday morning,
SiIEA -On Saturday, August TO- CArHARNHSuEA,
wife OF John Shea, native Of Ballinaslee Ireland
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
M sG xanDrunt street. King Brook
siMoNs.-On Monday, August -, JOHN HART
SlMoNs, aged 81 years.
to attend the funeral from Bedford street Methodist
Episcopal church, corner OF Bedford and Morton
sMITIr.-on sunday, August il, IRENE W., only
child Of Merit and Evelne Smith, aged years,
months and IL days.
pectfuly invited TO attend the funeral, from the
residence Of her parents, 322 West Thrty-fourth
street on "Wednesday, at two O'Clock p. NJ, with
out further invita- ton
ToMPKINs.-In this city, on Monday, August H.
JOHN W., infant son OF CALEB and Cornelia Temp
kins.
Funeral services on Tuesday, August 10, at four
O'Clock 7. NJ, at the residence OF his parents, 500
Hudson street.
TorTEN.--on Sunday morning, August II, EMILY,
wife O! Richard Totten, aged &c years.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from her late residence 231 Fast Fifty
second street, on Tuesday, August 49, at two 0clock
r. M. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hill
Cemetery for tcrment.
rUTHfLL.-At the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Clark 412 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn WILLIAM
HENRY TuTHILL of Bay shore, Long Island, aged
Sc years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, on Tuesday, August 10, 1872 at
hafpast two p NJ, from 412 Carlton avenue, Brook
Ign.
TuRNER.-At Cairo, ILL.,, on Thursday August g.
suddenly. JAMES TURNER, late OF Brooklyn, aged 55
years, months and day.
TuRNER-At Cairo, ILL.,, on Thursday, August 8,
WILLIAM TURNER, aged 10 years, 10 months and
days. 'U
TYLER-In Brooklyn, on Monday. August r.
FREDDIE A., infant son OF William ii. and Elizabeth
X. Tyler, aged month and days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfqiu invited 70 1ttend the funeral service %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13
Count ROGET dc Ira mayes.

One OF the many victims to heat apoplexy In the
streets Of Paris on the 2sth Of July the Count de
ROGET de Tramayes, Dobleman OF illustrious line
aQe. lie was the last descendant OF Dieudonne de-
Gozon de Tramayes, the celebrated Grand Master OF
the order OF St John who died In 1853.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
VEST READING.

DEAR NEWS: Not much of interest
transpiriHg in this vicinity.
Fall wheat all killed.
Some spring wheat being sown,
but not one-fifth part as much as there
was of fall wheat last fall. Scarcity of
money and the high price of seed pre-
vents many from sowing.
Farmers are putting fences in re-
pair and turning over the ground pre-
paratory to putting in the spring
crops
We hope the cold, backward spring
may prove favorable TO the fruit crop,
which appears to be all right on the
uplands. Peaches are mostly killed in
the bottoms.
Mr.. J. n. Graham, living on Duck
creek, has one of the most productive
apple orchards that there is In this par
Of Lyon county. His orchard ha.
borne for three years past. Last yea
he sold over one hundred bushels o.
apples. On the Sd Of July lasthe tool
ripe apples to Reading and got thre'
dollars per bushei for them. In thu
fall he got 81 so per bushel, and during
the past week he took = wagon load Il
Usage City for which he got S9.50 pc
bushel. His orchard was set in 1881
and some kinds have not borne an.
yet. The winesap Is the most proiih,
bearer. He has q few peach tree
which have borne well the past tw,
years. His four or five acres of or
ehard yields him more income than 4
acres cultivated in grain and vege
tables. Q.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
PLYMOUTH.

EDrroR NEWS: Correspondence
from our village haa closed. (Isn't this
q mistake f-Ed.l The late ccntribu-
tor was driven from his post by the In
dignation Of certain reader of the
News. 'U Bette" has been silent
since the Tribune closed It's short car
reer, and Mr.. LambdIn has written
nothing lately, rs his business skin
ming Texas cattle deprives him OF
time. Roweyer, nothing is left me e
do but commence where they closed.
ESQ. Railey has sold his town
property, and notwithstanding dis
avowed intentions OF leaving Va, has
bought land and Is putting up a nea.
little residence one half mile south
west OF town. Mr.. Raiiey is one OF
our best citizens, and we are glad be
has concluded 70 remain with as.
Mr.. Pickett has purchased the
town property OF L. II. Harris, and is
building 3 smoke house, grainery, and
other out-buildings.
Our nurseryman, Mr.. Harris, is
selling fruit trees rapidly. He has q
good stock, and deserves success. He
has bought land and will put ont trees
extensively.
-T.J. Goodnight has sold his farm
north of town, TO one Mr.. Walker,
from Indiana. Mr.. Walker Is q gen.
and we welcome him amongst
Us. We gladly welcome, also, MIR.
Prichard, of Henry county, Indiana.
He has rented the farm OF F. G. Hunt,
of mile east of town.
More anon.
Give MS yonr items earlier in the
HAak
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
AMERICAS.

This vicinity is not behind the ball
ance of the State in religious move
ments. OF the revival in the n. z.
church and the organization of a
congregation of the Albright denOmi-
nation, which occurred some weeks
siEcc. the readers of the NEWS have
already been apprised. Last Saturday
night large audience assembled in
the new II. E. church to listen to SER
mon by Mrs. Sally Sexton, lady 70
years of age, whose home, we believe,
is in Wilson county. She has recently
held revivals in Usage City, Usage
County, and on Dow creek in this
county, and will, it is expected, keep
up evening meetings all this week in
this place. Mrs. Sexton belongs to the
United Brethren, and is represented as
very forcible and convincing speak
er. At the meetings on Dow creek
some thirty converts are the evidences
OF this fact. Among the number were
some of the prominent farmers of that
section. 1t Is to be hoped her meet
ings here will result in much good.
We believe an effort is contemplated
to secure the building of church edi-
flee for the United Brethren in Ameri-
Gus. No doubt the people ofthis town,
irrespective of sect, will extend them
all the aid in that direction that they
can.
Our worthy county sheriff is report
ed as saying that but one householder
In Americas township had to have his
property levied upon for delinquent
personal property tax, this spring
this the banner township in the col,n-
ty in this respect.
That emusic hath charms" &C., was
exemplified last Friday night. At any
rate the cigars, etc., generally came out
before the second round.
The "bloods' of Americas appear to
have inaugurated new idea in the
chiU0erdi business c. to make their
visits only annually, and then to call
upon all the couples married during
the year. Then give fellow the priv
elege of bringing out his wife or his
baby, according to his choice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
IVY.

SAD ACCIDESr-EDrToR News:
Yesterday, the 2lst inst, at about 10
o'clock a. m, there happened sad &C.
cident at Fletcher & Brothers portable
saw mill, in this vicinity, resulting in
the death of good man. Mr.. II. Coe,
an old sawyer, got his right hand
caught IN the saw. His hand was
drawn down on the CARDS, and his hand
and wrist were cut and mangied badly.
After the accident occurred Mr.. Coe
walked about eighty rods before his
arm was corded. The loss OF blood
was so great as to cause sinking
spells. Drs. Trueworthy and Law
renee, of Emporia, were summoned,
but too late to do good. Mr.. Coe leaves
= wife and three small children tc
mourn his loss.
March -, 1872. II.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
CENTER TOWNsHR.

Cold weather still continues, and
another big snow this morning, but 1t
was all gone by noon.
Hay is getting very scarce in this
part of the county, and it is bringing
- per ton.
James Lipsey has moved into his
new residence On his farm, and calcu-
lates to improve it the present season.
Michael Maloney is building an
addition to his residence aud other
wise Improving his farm.
Mr.. KemPer has his stock on his
farm, and has commenced to improve,
by making rails and fencing.
We have been blessed with another
week OF prairie nres In this part, bat
by doing good deal Of hard lighting
there vas no damage done except e
burn on the range, and that was con.
siderable. considering she scarcity o
hay.
More anon. Door.
March -, 1871.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
PE6F. Hoss. NEW RgsIDxxcE.


Prof. Hnss' new residence, which has
zen completed by J. Q. Reed during
The past fall and winter, Is one OF the
most spacious and elegant dwellings
n our city. Il stands on fne sub
urban lot of i've acres, on Twelfth ave-
nue, faces the city, and west Of the
Normal School. The house Is OF wood,
xell brace6 by iron rods, rests on q
stone cellar wall three feet ADORE
grH nd two stories high, ceilings IL
and 10 feet, IS feet front by 46 deep.
with an L OF 16 feet On the west side,
and large bay window and handsome
pOrtico on tie east side, veranda across
he front, blinds on all Windows, COR
nices supported by ornamental brack-
is, and the trimmings ample. Tie
front windows, on both floors, and bay
window, are each composed of bnt two
large plates OF glass, and the upper half
Ofthe front door Is solid ground glass.
Over this doer is ruby transom, and
the ornamental work inside and out is
much admired.
OF the inside we have space only to
say that it is q very convenient house,
and that the "fall finish" of all the
work is especially noticeable. The
castings and base boards, &C., are all
heavily moulded, wood work grained
in every room but the kitchen and pam
try, and the parlor, library, dining
room, and several rooms up stairs, be-
Ing provided with handsome CRATES
and mantels. The front staircase has q
walnut rail, octagon shape. A clothes
room and bath room up stairs, and
closets in plenty, with transoms over
ali tho doors in the house, will add
much to the comfort OF its in
mates. A Simmer kitchen and wood
house ace yet to be added to the rear
of the first floor. When they arc on,
the entire cost viii approximatc toward
5000. But certainly, Prof. Hoss
has one of the most spacious, attractive,
and finely finished residences in this |
part OF the county. Our first-class
keep pace with our unsur-
passed business houses on Commercial |
street.
The woodwork lumber, &c, from Jay |
& Coz was done by the architect, J. Q. |
Reed; stone work and chimneys by
Douglass, plastering by Mccain, plain |
painting by Fithian, and ornamental |
and granting by Sonnedeker.
All have done their work with skill and |
fidelity, and the result of their united
efforts is worthy OF all the ccmmenda-
ton we have bestowed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, Mar. %, 1872.
The City Council met in regular ses-
sion. The Mayor and all the council |
men were present.
Mr.. Bancroft presented the petition
ok. Aaclennan and others, asking
that the coal sheds on the corner of
Third avenue and Merchants street be
permitted to remain as they now are
for another year. Granted.
A communication from c. B. Chap
man was presented, requesting the
Couucil 70 change the sculvert on the
T. s. S. F. railroad opposite lot No.
Al Congress street, as it damaged the
Valueiof said lot. $50 asai.a4s~
ON motion the Street Commissioner
was instructed to notify Mr.. Chapman
that he must look-to the railrosd COM
pany and not to the city for damages.
The Committee on Claims returned
the following bills, recommending
that they be allowed; j. y. Cleveland,
SO; J. II. s. w. Davis, $3.50; and E.
Nichols, $2.75.
On motion the bill of J. 5. Cleveland
! was reduced TO $S-25. b~.s~Fs -
Each of tic Above bills was, On I-lo-
ton, allowed.
Mr.. Bancroft offered the following
resolutIon, which, - OH motion, was
adopted:
ResolVed, That the Mayor and Clerk
of the city of EmpOf4 be and are here
! BY Instructed % convey by deed tothe
Vestry OF st. Andrews church all the
title of the city In and TO lot No. 80, In
the so-called Washington Park addi-
/ ton 90 the city Of EnlpOria.
1 Mr.. Bancroft offered the following
! resolution, which was, on motion, adopt
ed:
ri Resolred, That the City Marshal bG
and is hereby instructed to destroy al
| pigeons harboring in the city limits, q
iaI NJ the same can be done withou
r | injury TO private property.
. MIR. Bancroft introduced an ordi
0 nance in relation to the Issue of bond
). in the sum of $4,000 to be used by tn
: Board Of Directors of the State Nor
{ NAL, in erecting and furnishing the new
r buildlag for said institution. On mo
d ton the rules were suspended to pu
= the ordinance on its passage. The aye
and noes were called pnd issyas unap
J, imOasly adOpted.A - AZ a 4 ,
q A proposition from Holde-man BrOl
Is In reference TO a room fer use as
:, Ceunsn chainbef, was presented an
'e referred TO the Committeeon Cit
s, Property.
'e + An osdinancs vas introduced mai
m ing an approp riatioh Of $lOs.44 out {
the Street Improvement Fund, an
ID $232S6 out OF the General Fund, 70 sal
m isfy suudry claims. Ordinance read N
put upon its passage under q suspeE
y sion Of the rules Unanimously adop
III cd.
be Adjourned until next Thursday evt
ht ming. b. W. NcCUNE,
City Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
FREMONT.

NEWS: Up hero in Fremont we
are willing that Mr.. Walkup should
Ffstay at home and attend to his own
business" and do not want him to
bring his cattle here to eat up and
destroy the products of our little
farms, booming our little ones to
want, that Texas cattle may grow
fat. Many of US live on the upland,
where we settled in 81 and since we
have q living and growing faith in
this country, are improving it slow
~, but certainly. Maj. Abraham is
fencing in 160 acres SO that he may
know where to find his cattle, When
not herding them. j. Cowan is en-
larging his field to the extent OF
some so acres. Mr.. Nicklin is FEM
cling 80 acres. The Burdick boys
are charging their farms. Mr.,
Spicer, Mr.. Gilliland and Mrs. Green
are enclosing all their land. So IL
Mr.. Mountjoy.
Mr. Morgan is fencing up the re-
mainder ofthe Cooper place. Mr.
Beaver is encAarging his farm. Nc
Crearv is improving College Hill
Mr.. Nichols is fencing his q"arter
Messrs. Field and Kiff are enclos.
ing quite extensive fields. So are
others too numerous to mention
So that there is getting to be tri
angular fight between WalkuI
Talkup and Workup
There has been a number o
Homesteads taken in the eaaterl
part Of the township, aud there car
be more found by the knowing
ones.
Mr.. Salisbury has bought tn
farm of John Lees, and Mr.. Duguit
has lately become resident OF Ere
mont again. There has been quit
extensive prairie fires in this vicin
ity recently, doing no serious dam
age. Last first day the residenc
of Mr.. Jones was consumed by fir
with nearly all its contents. TIL
neighbOrs are helping him re
build.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
March %, 1872.

Bancroft & McCarter have a right to
designate theirs "a \ Mammoth
stock" It is Immense, Every depart
ulent Is 1ull of choice new styles.
Prices are low-as low as in st. Louis
Only houses that do an immense bust
ness can afford to sell at such a low
percentage as this always popular firm
does. Their new specially Is making
gents suits, in whole or part, to order.
They do this because it is alleged that
our merchant tailors charge too high
prices. The best cutter In town, Mr..
Beutel, has been engaged. There 10
already rush for suits at Bancroft s.
McCaIter's. Their immense range of
goods and prices.is another advantage.
We most cordially recommend this
house in all respects.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
Election Proclamation

TN accordance With lac. hsEeby give
i notice that an election wih be held in
tue city of Elnporia, on Tuesday, April
I'd, for the election Of the foifcNing
officers:
A Mayor for the city
A Marshall - ="
a Police Judge for the city.
4 Treasurer
Two justices Of Peace to MI VACANCIES.
Two Constables r
4 Councilman for each ward.
A member OF Board Of Education for
each ward, and one member to I'LL Yaear-
CIV from the I'd Ward.
Polls will be open at the following
places:
At Geo. Frederick's store, 6th avenue,
between Commercial AMI Merchants
streets. Judges, w. W. Whipple, Abner
| Hadley, Samuel DOugherty. Clerks, VIM.
Ferguson, a. L. Jillson.
SECOND WARD.
| At CleveIand's livery stable. Judges,
Thomas MurdocE, Jas. Brown, j. 8.
Cleveland. Clerks, Charles Baker Jacob
THIRD WARD.
At J. c. FrakeF's store, Commercial St.,
between 9th and 9th avenues. Judges,
n. Ryno, Henry Pearsall, L. w. Lewis.
FoURTH WARD.
First building south Of express Office
Judges. Robert DiXson, ST., s. j. Smith
IL. 81. Anderson. Clerks, NJ. W. Gill
lchrIest, Frank Kenyon.
marlJwj 5 Z MAYOR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
RYAN & LYONS,
NEW CARRIAGE AND WAGON SHOP

Horseshseing and ReDairins-
sixth avenue, few rods east Of the NEWS
- sf ioftsfe. 4 f.e4EFsasgsl
Carriages and wagons made 70 order.
All kinds or repairing and Jobbfng done
IN tho best n5enneFb9 skftlful workmen.
Prices very reasonable. We invite n In
spection Of our work and guarantee salts
family RYAN & LYONS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

MUNICIPAL, COUNTY, AND STATE
DISTRICT BONDS AND PUBLIC SEcURI-
TIEs.-Parties throughout the State OF
Kansas who have bonds to negotiate
will Go well to call upon Stone, Tink-
ham & Co., No. 216 Kansas avenue,
opposite the Teft house, Topeka, or
correspond with them. They are deal
ing largely In Kansas bonds, and will
furnish all the blanks necessary in ne
gotiating them, and give any desired
information. Address them 80.
STONE, TINKHAM s. CO.,
jan1-tf Lock box %, Topeka, Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

LOOK OUT.-Mr. S. Tillotson return
ed from st. Louis this week, where he
purchased u heavy stock of the latest
and best styles of boots and shoes.
They have arrived, and the public
will do well to visit his establishment,
just south of the post office, before
making their purchases. Mr.. Tillot-
son has already established reputa-
ton for the excellence and cheapnes:
Of his goods.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

FINE GUNs.-B. T. Wrigh showedt
US n couple of fine breech-loading shot
guns at his hardware store Wednesday
morning, one CT the Allen and one OF
the Whitney patents. Hunters and
Others will enjoy look at them. They
are beauties. d. T. will order for those
who may wish to purchase. We I'M
dcrstand 1t is proposed to organize a
shooting club in the city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

Halls Block Is as central and As at
tractive u building as EmpOria affords.
Their spacious store below is most al
ways thronged with satisfied CUSTOM
ers, aud their musical and sewing ma
chine rooms above are very popular
All lovers OF music and first class In
struments, should remember TO call al
their rooms. They are open at al
business hours.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
Hartford.
lThe weather. DIV and cold.


"A person was burning of some
hubble one day last week, when q sud-
den change Of the wind caused anoth-
er fire in Hartford, which terminated
in burning a good pine staLle,.a good
horse, hay stack, &C., &c.
The school closed last Friday with
an exhibition at night, which was a
pleasant affair. The house was crowd
ed Just like 1t always is at one of Prof.
Chambers entertainments.
The farmers are putting in con-
siderable small grain.
Harden is doing well with his
steam washing machine. Wives, you
need one. H.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29


NEW ADvERrisEMKSTs.-We presen
thi> week the following list Of new Nc
vrrtiscmrnts
NOSes Spicrr-Tax List.
John BIy-Shrri1f sales.
Ii. Kn"rr-Patronage.
w. II. Skinner-TownsIIIp electio
notice.
Coates * Gassett-Milk notice.
E. p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for build.
ing State Normal school.
Evan l.. Jones--NotIce.
City ordinance.
q. W. Frederick--Asslgnee's notice
Pcyton 4 Observation-Disclosures notice
Oliver Phillips-Administrator'su no
tice.
Il. e. Beates-C. y. Assessors notice.
Eureka Pills.
4. 5. Smith--Doublc column an
nouneement Of new goods.
Bancroft & McCarter-Doublc col
umn announcement of new goods.
w. w. Basement 10 rent.
t. G. WibleY--Farm for rent.
j. NJ. Grif1th-GIrl wanted.
F.. w. Protheroe-House anil lot at
auction.
Letter list.
DIT McAuley-NotIcc.
T. J. Misunderstanding room girl
wanted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
NOTICE..

rs hereby given that the undersigned
administrator Of the estate Of Jesse
Carter, deee&sed, wTfi make anaf settle
meuS Of sid estate on the LIST day OF the
April Term, 1872, Of the Probate court OF
LYON county, Kansas, OF which all eredl-
tors and others interested IN said estate
will take notice. JOHN CARTER,
mar7w4 Administrator.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

1. T.. Perley returned from Chicago
this week, where he purchased the
spring stock of clothing and furnishing
goods for the house OF Pcrley a Bearce.
We know it will embrace everything
elegant and substantial In the clothing
and furnishing goods line.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

TOWNSHIP ELEcTIoS.-At the town.
ship election next Tuesday, April I'd,
the following ticket WIN be Supported
by many OF the citizens of Pike town
ship: For Trustee, A. II. Holmes !;
Justice Of the Peace, J. C, Railey !;
Treasurer, J. ". Hiatt; Constable, II.
C.. whitney.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

MISS n. A. KIMBALL, Music Teach
er-will give lessons on the piano and
organ. Miss K. has been educated for
the profession, and is an experienced
teacher. Reside nee at. DR.. Angeles.
corner of Merchants street and 11th
avenue. feb15-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

UNITARIAN SoCIETY.-The service
next Sunday morning will largely
consist of choral pieces appropriate to
Easter Sunday, the subject of the SER
mon being: "The Resurrection of the
spirit" In the evening there will be
a Sunday school concert. The Lords
Supper will be celebrated ut the close
of the morning service.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

SODA FoUNTAIN.-Thc season for
cool and pleasant drinks will soon be
here, and Messrs. Tandy s. Eastman
have just received one of the hand
soonest soda fountains we ever saw
It Il OF pure white marble, with
plated silver trimmings, and Is No.
In every respect. In due time IL will
be In running order.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

Great excitement at Lehnhard's sign
of the Red Boot. He Is paying $3.50
for No. l mink skins, 1sc. for dry
hidea, racoon skins &C.,, skunks 20 to
Zoe. Bring them along and get the
CASH. Boots, shoes, hats and caps at a
great discount. feb23-tt