davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

EASTERN DISPATCHES

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
t~s,.orAL TO TIE SOLD HILL pAnr Nrws.]
o o N EsrIo MTELLioIHoE
Fitting out . blockade Runner.
New YoRx, Dec. ls.-The steamer
Edgar Stewart, which has made a sue
cessful landing Of her fifth cargo Of
arms and men upon the Island Of Cuba,
Is said to be fitting out at Baltimore
for another run.
Charity T~heatricaIs,
The Charity Amateur Dramatic AS
ISOLATION will give a performance at
the Academy Of Music. on Saturday
night next, for the benefit Of the wild.
ows and orphans Of the victims Of the
Virginius massacre.
Commercial Failure.
Whitemore s. Co., dealers In wooden
goods, have failed, but without at
tracing general attention. This was
an old Boston house who moved to
New York after the fire In the former
city.
The VILE de Havre Disaster-Ietter
from . Survivor.
CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-The following
extracts from a letter from Mrs. II. G.
Spafford Of this city, who Is one Of the
survivors Of the Vile de Havro disas-
ter Is published. The letter was writ
ten In the ship Tri Mountain. Mrs.
Spafford's three children were lost.
The night Of the accident was clear
and starlight. About 2 o'clock In the
morning we we're awakened by a loud
crash 1 ran out to see what the mat
ter was, and found at tho end Of the
passage \ great smash, all the state
rooms broken In aud a general destruc-
ton. I ran on deck aud found the
sailors at the life boats, and then learn
I'd that VIC had been run Into by q ves-
sci. I could not realize that we
were In danger, but Immediately
ran down Into my stateroom
for Miss Nicolet aud the children. l
met Mrs. Goodwin In the passage, and
told her rot to be frightened and did
not see her again. l stood upon the
deck with the three children clinglng
at my skirts, but very calm and quiet ;
Maggie said pray for mamma-she
Joined with me. Tanetta was In my
arms. Suddenly the mast fell with a
tremendous crash, killing many per-
sons. A part struck my head aud
nearly felled ME finally the opposite
end of the vessel went down and there
was a perfect sea Of heads In the water
In a second ; we were all washed In by
the suction Of the ship; we were sep
arated, Tanetta being wrenched from
me by falling timbers and a general
confusion | arose aud found n plank,
which 1 held on to until picked up BY
the English vessel that struck US; l
cannot tell more there was no at
tempt made to rescue us by the
French ; they made persistent efforts
to get down the llfe-boats, but there
being no order or discipline, nothing
was done. The steamer sank In ten
minutes after she vas struck. Willie
Culver was called from lis state-room,
but l did not see him on the deck.
There are only eleven ladies saved and
one child-S6 altogether out Of 3O6.
The passengers were very calm and
quiet until we were carried into the
water. We have now been q week
upon the vessel, and how we have
lived I cannot tell. May never see
so sad a sight again. There Is not a
lady here but has lost either children,
husband or brother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
FROM SAN
suiclde-Arrivnl OF an italian War
YesseI-A Notable Visitor.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 1871 p. NJ
The body OF w. 5. Ravens, chief book
keeper Of the Savings & Loan Society,
who shot himself yesterday, will be
sent East to his friends for burial. lie
had been greatly depressed In spirits,
his friends assert through. losses In
mining stocks.
The Garibaldi. the first Italian war
ship ever here, Is In the harbor. She
came from Honolulu. The Duke OF
Genoa. son OF King Victor Emanuel,
Is on board.
Greenbacks, s9h990H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

Fitting out . blockade Runner.
New YoRK, Dec. lS.-The steamer
Edgar Stewart, which has made a sue
cessful landing Of her fifth cargo Of
arms and men upon the Island OF Cuba,
Is said to be fitting out at Baltimore
for another run.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
,~yDIgpUTABLE EHYDENCE.
JsTEILTyG orr THUNDER.

People should beware Of those Inn
posters who not only try 70 initate
Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines bat
also copy his original style OF adver-
Using BY offering various sized rewards
for cases Of Catarrh and other diseases
which they cannot cure. Those who
do not possess sufficient intelligence
to enable them to write original aver
tisements OF their own, but have to
steal those Of others, are not likely to
have made great and valuable as
coverles In Medicine. Look out for
them,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
Charity TheatricaIs,

The Charity Amateur Dramatic AS
ISOLATION will give a performance at
the Academy Of Music, on Saturday
night next, for the benefit Of the wild.
ows and orphans of the victims Of the
Virpinius massacre,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
O EsrIo INTELLIGENCE

ts,ror,L TO TEE o HILL DAILY Hrws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
Commercial Failure.

Whitemore s. Co., dealers In WOODEN
goods, have failed, but without at
tracing general attention. This was
an old Boston house who moved to
New York after the fire In the former
city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
sY n CABLES.

HavFe.
LONDON, December 1S.-Oficial In
quiry into the Vile de Havre disaster,
on the part Of the British authorities,
will open at Greenwich OH the 30th
inst.
Tho Investment OF CartaSena.
Spanish troops besieging Cartagena
Rave occupied San Antonis, a suburb.
The attack Is progressing vigorously.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

The SINKING OF THE vIRoIN1us in the har
Dor of Havana by the Cuban volunteers wonld
have created terrific outcry in the United
States. Should the suspicion, which is set
forth elsewhere in special despatch to the
HERALD, prove well founded the virginius has
'touched bottom" off Bald Head, North Caro-
lima. If the sunken vessel is the virginius the
people of the United States will not make any
outcry whatever, SO much difference does it
make what corner Of Davy Jones locker she
is stored in. To the Cuban volunteers, how
ever, it may cause series of patriotic spasms,
FOR they naturally have expected the re-
turn of the vessel since the ingenious,
if not erudite, Attorney General published his
'opinion." 1t win be wonderful how serenely
We will bear an outburst of patriotic spleen
on the part Of the volunteers if the illfated
Virginius is indeed a total wreck The
Ossipee, which was supposed to have had the
Virginius in tow, arrived of the Battery this
morning without the virginius. This looks
as though the story vers true.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
L r RIPLE S HE E 7.
New York, Tuesday, Dec. 80, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

'INDEPENDENT CRITICISM AND THEATRICAL
MANAGEMENT THE ADVERTISING TRICKS
OF BUCHU SHOWMEN' AR
1ICLE-SIxTH PAGE.
PROBABLE SINKING OF THE vIRGINIUSi
WRECK DISCOVERED OFF THE CAROLINA
COAST-THE SHENANDOAH OFP GIBRAL-
TAR-FEATURES OF ADJUSTMENTS LAST
NIGHT--SEvENTH PAGE.
LETTER OF PROTEST FROM THE OWNER OF
THE vIRGINIUS TO MR.. FISH-THrRp PAGE
THE SPANISH CORTEs TO ASSEMBLE ON
JANUARY 2l sERRANO TO BE GIVEN
CHARGE OF THE NATIONi EUROPEAN
POWERS PLEDGED TO RECOGNITION, ON
THE BASIS OF THE FRENCH REPUBLICi
SECRET COALITION AGAINST THE
ssOUTSn-FIFTH PAGB
CAPTAIN GENERAL JOvELLAR ON CUBAN
SLAVERY AND THE SITUATION APPEAL
TO THE HERALDi EMANCIPATION MUST
BE GRADUAL AND AMERICA MUST NOT
NTERFEREi THE vIRGINIUS CASE
FOURTH PAGE.
EXCITING RECEPTION OF THE vIRGINIUs SUR.
vIvoRs! EXAMINATION BY THE DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY THE MEMS STORIES
CUBAN PRESIDENTIAL AND Ey-PRESI-
DENTAL ADDRESSES-FoURTH PAGE.
SERIOUS ASPECT OF THE RAILROAD TROUBLES /
NEW ACCESSIONS TO THE STRIKERS,
RANKS! RIoToUs ACTIONS AND FIERCE
THREATS-TENTH PAGE.
THE GENERAL OF THE ARMY ON MILITARY
REFORM AND COAST DEPENCE1 TEST
OF REPUBLICAN ECONOMY-THrRD PAGE.
BosTON's REVENUE swINDLERs! THE TEsTI.
MUNY AGAINST JORDAN, MARSH a co. !
HOW TO UNDERSELL THE MARKET-DU
CHAILLU'S LECTURE-THrRD PAGE
THAT LAST POLICE RAID THE PAINTING.
SHAMEFACED WOMEN DRAGGED THROUGH
THE PUBLIC STREETS, IN BROAD DAY
LIGHT, ONLY 10 BE DISCHARGED AS IN
NOCENT OF ANY OFFENCE-FoURTH PAGE
CENTRAL AMERICAN REvOLTS AND POLITICAL
UPHEAvALSl A WAR CLOUD AND ACTUAL
FIGHTING-BUCHU'S JUDICIAL CHIEF
FIFTH PAGE.
ATTEMPT TO CHECK THE WESTWARD FLOW
OF THE GERMAN EMPEROR's SUBJECTS
THE AMERICAN EMIGRATION AGENT EX.
PEELED FROM SAXONY-FIFTH PAGE.
NOVEL CONTEST BETWEEN LABOR AND CApI
TAI AT CARBONDALE, PAL SoUATTERs,
RlGHTs-METHoDIsM AND TEMPERANCE
WESTCHESTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
The Police and the Dance House
Nuisance.

Nuisance.
From time to time our citizens are startled
by police revival, which generally takes the
form of o raid on some more or less notorious
place of resort 1t is somewhat of puzzle to the
ordinary citizen why places Of illegal resort
should be allowed to grow under the eyes of
the police to such proportions that it requires
q small army of policemen 10 break up the
particular saloon or meeting place which may
have fallen under the displeasure of the police
magnates. Nor does there appear to be any
rule by which these raids or revivals take
place nor any clew to the motives to which
they are to be ascribed We do not
understand spasmodic virtue, and when
its practice leads to arbitrary and unjust acts
we hasten to condemn it. The raids on policy
houses, gambling dens, saloons and such like
places of doubtful character do no good under
the present system of ftful repression. On
the contrary they serve to give them q
notoriety that aids rather than dscourages
their dishonest practices. 1t is notorious that
when such parade of virtue is made is often
capricious, and it is even suspected that I'M
worthy personal motives influence their action
as much as zeal for the public service We
desire earnestly the total suppression of
those haunts of vice which exercise
such baneful influence on the
morality Of youth, but we do not
believe that any good can be effected by On
unequal and capricous enforcement of the
law. We want to see justice done 80 that it
shall command the respect and approval Of all
order loving citizens. II must be invested
with dignity and o character Of judicial calm
ness equally removed from tolerance of vice
and the sensational humbug Of ''raiding' =
II ths Law were firmly and Justly snfopQsd
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

free nations have done the same, and particus
larly England, when it has suited her policy.
In American affairs, or with regard TO tia
colonies or States Of America, our government
and people have always manifested greater
interest, and have invariably encouraged thu
efforts for freedom from European rule and 70
establish republican institutions. This really
was the fixed policy of our country.
II is hardly necessary to appeal "a
history in support of the fact The Monroe
doctrine, so stoutly maintained up to tho
present time, and the whole policy Of the Re-
public show that. The people have looked
forward constantly to the time when all
America would become republican and inde-
dependent of European rule. There was
noble sentiment and natural ambition in this.
Then our commercial and material interests
were involved in it. But now we have become
great-one of the greatest Powers in tho
world-the Republic has abdicated the r6h
and position held in former and better days.
Corruption and selfshness, which have dons
much to demoralize the people in home mat
ters, have destroyed in a measure that noble
sympathy for others struggling against despot-
ism which characterized the public and gov
ernment formerly.
The Castelar, government the Republic OF
Spain cry out the Spanish agents and the
government and press under their influence.
We must save the Republic of Spain! is
their concerted and reiterated cry. Is not
the Republic of Cuba more important to us3
While we wish to see the Republic in Spain
established the prospect is doubtful, and if
established thNre is not the least probability
that either slavery would be abolished in
Cuba or that despotism in the island would
cease. Spanish rule there has been the same
under all changes of government in Spain,
and will continue to be So The Spaniards go
there to take away the riches of the Cubans
and to govern them inexorably, and it will be
so always. CASTELAR, may intend we'll but ho
is one man, and powerless. At all events, he
is only Spaniard Let not the American
people and government be deceived. There
is but one way to end slavery in Cuba and the
endless trouble this country has and would
have with regard to that island, and that is
its absolute independence of Spain.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

there would be no cause, as there Is no excuse,
for the scenes which accompanied the latest
police exploit 1t is monstrous that place
of public resort condemned by the law should
be allowed to remain open in defiance OF the
law, and invite the presence of portion OF
the public to an entertainment of an illegal
character Many persons must enter such
place without any suspicion that they are vio-
lating the law. 1t is, therefore, monstrous
that mob of policemen should be at liberty
to burst in among an assemblage OF citizens,
which has come together with the tacit sane
ton of the police authorities and carry
off to prison the innocent and guilty.
Such an abuse Of power would not
be tolerated in the most despotio
country having the smallest claim to be con-
sidered civilized. II is well known that the
city swarms with gambling houses and other
vile dens which exist in defiance of the law.
These places are we'll known; the men
who thrive on the plunder of the victims
are the pals and the boon companions of the
police; hence no virtuous impulse ever induces
tho representative of the law to seize on
these enemies of society and march them,
in broad daylight, down the chief thorough
fare of the city, to be jibed and pelted at
by mob of idle loafers Such treatment is
reserved in this free city for the poor work
girl guilty of the awful crime of dancing
on Sunday evening. So long as the
present system of repression is relied
upon the men who profit by the
vices and weaknesses of their fellow
men will continue to prosper. The
temporary interruption to their profta-
able business and the losses caused by
police raids are more than compensated
by the advertisement and notoriety given
by sham prosecutions to these illegal
establishments. The only effective way
of dealing with the evil is by the adop-
ton of q firm and constant policy. The ar
rest and prosecution of the keepers of such
places as come under the ban of the
law and the closing up Of the resorts
themselves would be the simplest and most
effective means of suppressing all forms of OBJ
jectionable assemblage The police might be
deprived under such policy of many oppor
tunities of proving their virtue, but the citi-
zens would be consoled by the reflection that
they were spared many scandalous exhibitions
which are blot on our city and re-
proach to our boasted civilization.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

The RAILWAYS AND THEIR WINTER FREIGHT
CHARGES The lakes, canals and most of the
rivers of the Northern States being locked up
by ice for the winter the competing railway
companies have put on the screws in the in
crease of their freight charges, to take effect
on the 1st of January. They have been, this
time, some weeks later than usual in their
winter schedules-a little scared, perhaps, by
the formidable anti-monoply movements of
the Western grangers, and, perhaps, little
apprehensive of some regulation from Con-
gress. But as Congress has not shown any
inclination to grapple with our railway kings
they have concluded that the coast is clear,
that they hold the field, that they can do as
they please and that the grangers may help
themselves, if they can. What say the grang-
ers? There are half million Of them. Are
they really tied hand and foot? We should
like to know.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

The Snow AND THE STREETs.-A great snow
nuisance. Even moderate snowfall, like
that Of Saturday night last, is q serious OBJ
struction to the general traffic of the streets of
New York, as was apparent yesterday from
the Battery to Harlem. But where il the rem
edy? In some machine, not for removing the
snow or heaping it up, but for melting it as it
falls. This il what we want in New York.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

The FATE OF AN EMIGRATION AGENT
We publish this morning letter detailing
the arbitrary measures of the Saxon Ministry
against an emigration agent of the State of
Wisconsin. Mr.. w. 81 Allardt There has
long been a decided feeling among officials
of the Empire against permitting German
subjects to leave the precincts Of Germany
It is well known that the young Germans
exhibit growing dislike to the severe
military service imposed by the organ
ization Of the army, and endeavor to
escape it by coming to America to find
homes Of their own where they will be exempt
from course of life little to their taste We
imagine that this draining Of the youth has
more to do with the action of the German
government than any fear of general de-
population. It is no doubt serious loss to
Germany to lose, year in year out large
classes of her subjects, who leave with we'll
filed purses and willing hands but we can
not understand that it is either just or wise to
endeavor to keep them at home by the expulsion
of officials who, by the rights sustained by
international laws, are simply doing an ap-
pointed duty, and one which every American
will regard as an obligation of his citizenship.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
The Spanish Side OF the Cuban
Question.

The spanish Side OF the Cubsn
Question.
We publish elsewhere an interesting inter
view between the Captain General Of Cuba
and our correspondents. The views Of Sefior
Soler, Minister of the Spanish Colonies, and
those of Sefior Zuluetn, the chief Of the Casino
Espafol, have already been placed before the
public clearly and fairly, because tho mission
of truly independent newspaper is to photo
graph the daily history of the world without
thought Of the effect on statesmen or parties.
The courtesy shown by Captain General Jo-
vellar TO our correspondents, and his graceful
recognition Of the power and influence Of the
HxsAID ss ths repsessntatiys Of ths 6ees
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

CRoAKTNe Too SooN-The ice men up the
river, who are afraid there will be no ice for
them this season. We are only afraid that we
may have yet all over the North, too much Of
frost and ice and snow before the winter is
over.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

BOOTHS THEATRE.
Sixth avenue and Twenty third street-KlT; Or THE
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER, at T. NJ closes at IL z. NJ
Mr.. +. S. Chanirau, Miss Bella Pateman.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

wALLACK,S THEATRE
broadway and Thirteenth streeL-A MAN OF HONOR.
at r. M closes at ~ As T. NJ Mr.. Lester aack, Miss
Laura Ale xander
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hall, Brooklyn.-EN0CH ARDEN, al
sP NJ. closes at l0 80 T. NJ Mr.. Edwin Adams. Mis-
Emily Osborne.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway, between Houston ana Bleecker streets
GABRIEL GRUB, at r. NJ. closes OF IL 2. M. Majilton
Raynor Family.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
ROWERY THEATRE.

BOwERY THEATRE,
Bowcry MISCHIEF MAKING, at p. M. i; MOTHER
GOOSE. at s45 p NJ; closes at ii la Mr.. Hernandez
Foster, Mrs. Jones'
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

NIBLo's GARDEN,
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets . .
CHILDREN IN THE WOOD Opens at r NJ closes at
l0a5 r. NJ. vokes Family.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
Volume xxxvIH. H......................No. a64
s------------=--=----=-=--
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.
wALLAcK,s THEATRE,
si.s a a Mr. Lester saS al ais
Laura Alexander.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
Sixth avenue and Twenty third street-Klr; OR, THE
ARKANSAS TRAyELLER, atsP M. closes at IL p NJ
Mr. +. S Chanirau, Miss Bella Pateman
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Brosaway between Houston ana Bescker Mrtsn
Raynor Family
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
sF H. closes at 10 30 +, IL Mr.. Edwin Adams MIS-
Emily Osborne
BowERY THEATRE
aSos at s M Closes at Is Mr.
Foster. Mrs Jones.
NIBLo's GARDEN,
9DR 5dS S F wod Prnss aa aN9ft'T
l0a5 r. NJ Vokes Family.
WOODS MUSEUM, rn,r n
FhfR FhF9fdRewf sfx e9gner eiaes at NJ MERcHANr
OF VENICE, at S p. NJ closes at II p NJ. Mr.. E L.
Davenport, Mrs. Z. L. Davenport
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Eighth aud Twenty streehmhoprIf =, 10 ao -
Mr.. g. L. Fox
FIFTH AvEHuE THEATRE,
s PM. closes at lO:SO p NJ. Mr. George Clark. Miss
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
s1soGT NOTHING ats P. M. closes II is P NJ Mr..
Bird, Mrs. Pomeroy.
GERMANIA THEATRE,
T9qssEh m sf nsr5 Closes .snf a 10 s Ge1o
Nlue Rinold
mo m ToSy fAsE1Es qfhfA at
III closes at ii P. NJ. Matinee att
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE,
N M &C. at
M. closes at :3oP.M
nTd ypnus nSp and Close, 81 =
land at r. NJ. closes at 10 7. NJ.
SIS sETE2a24FAS fsTEH4HaEsr
4. M. closes at 10 80 r NJ.
ROBIN SON HALL
sixteenth street-MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT AND
AAUGHING GAS, at p. NJ; closes at 30 r. N.
Balm HALL,
Great Jones street Lafayette place THE Pill
GRIM. at 8 +. M. closes at 9:3OP M
ASsOCA TION HALL
Twenty third street and Fourth avenue.-LECTCRE,
& r. NJ closes at 80 ?. NJ Mr. z. Perkins
DR.. KAHN'S MUSEUM.
NO. 6SS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ART.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
wOOD,S NJTsEU

WOODS MUSEUM, -
Broadway corner 1hrtieth kRcH A M
OF VENICE, at Y. NJ. closes at II r NJ. Mr. E L,
Davenport Mrs. Z. l.. Davenport
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth avenue aud Twenty-third streeS-HuMPTY
DUMPTY ABROAD at AS T. M: closes at 10 80 T. NJ
Mr.. g. l.. Fox.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

FIFTH avenue THEATRE,
Twenty eighth street and Broadway. al
& r. M. closes l0:SU z. NJ. Mr. George Clark Miss
Fanny Davenport
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Fourteenth street and Irving place.-MUCH ADO
LABOUT NOTHING. at p NJ; closes ut II lis P ~ Mr..
Bird, Mrs. Pomeroy.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street near Irving place.-LEs GEOR-
GIENNES. at s p NJ closes at 1880 P. H. Mr.. Merton
sHlue Rinold.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
PRIZE list

0,0O0 Prizes $3.50, O0o
The title TO the above real estate il
guaranteed perfect.
The liberal terms Of this scheme brings
lt within the reach OF all-the greatest
opportunity ever offered for the poor man
to rise to wealth.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Single tickets, $3.50; eleven tickets,
$500, fifty.six tickets, S125.O0; one hun.
dred and fifteen tickets, S950.OO.
The drawing will be made under the
superintendent OF O committee appoint.
ed by the highest officials in the state,
duly sworn to the faithful performance OF
the duties assigned them.
The highest officials both OF City, Coun-
" and State have not only endorsed Mr..
Abeles, but also his scheme,
The demand for tickets is unparalleled,
and all desiring TO participate in the
drawing should at once form their clubs
and send in their orders.
AGENTS WANTED in All States, Cities
Sne Towns IN the q. 3. and CanadAs.
H Money should be sent by Register.
ed Letter, 2. o. Order or Express, with
the full address OF the purchaser in plain
writing.
For Further information and particulars
send for circulars TO the Manager and
Proprietor, and address
SIMON ABELES,
3Sm3 Leayenworth, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10
"yOOO GIftss ,
$3.50, 600 in Prizes,

Principal Prize. 800 900,
consisting Of the superb palatial resi.
dence Of Simon Abeles, Esq, unsurp ass
ed Is private dwelling 81 the United
States, being only few blocks from the
Court House, surrounded by magnificent
grounds, orchards, gardens and whey ards.
The building has been only recently com.
pleted with all modern improvements.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-10

Also full line of Paraso Fans Scarfs
and White Goods bought direct of the
will find all the latest Styles CASH PRICES