davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
BUCKWHEAT.

Buckwheat is q profitable crop,
and no good farmer should fail to
sow 8 few acres from July 1st to
10th. Half q bushel of seed is suf-
ficient for an acre. It is excellent
feed for fowls, to say nothing of
the indispensable shot cakes" the
every family must have in the win
ter SEASON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30

A scientific lecturer saying he was
about 20 speak on the longevity Of
birds, one of the audience, VINO lived
at q boarding house, said he would go,
as, after his experience wife poultry
at his table, he could learn nothing new
from the lecture on that topic.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
LEGAL.
FinaI SeftIer,enf

a Ii creditors and others. interested in the
IA estate of Anthony Mckee, late of Lyon
county, Kansas, are hereby notified that in
tend to make final settlement of said estate,
at the next term Of the Probate Court of said
county, to-Wis, on July Is, 1876
JOSEPH MCKEE, Administrator
24-4w Of the estate of Anthony Mckee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
Mofice.

A LII persons interested will take notice
IA that the undersigned, assignee of s
Jones, viii, on Monday, September 18th, 1916
and two consecutive days thereafter, at his
office, No. Isl Commercial street, in Emporia,
Kansas, adjust and allow demands against
the estate of said j. s. Jones
/. Z. PERLEY, Assignee.
Nav II. A d lST6 19-3m
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
LOWE & McELHENEx
Central Livery Feed & sale Stable.

The most extensive establishment In
Southern Kansas. Double and single
teams with the best and incest carriages
and bug9ies in the city, ready at all times.
Also, saddle horses for ladies and gentle
men.
BUYS and sells horses, baggies, and ear.
riages. Auction every Saturday.
Especial attention given TO boarding
orses by the week. o
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30

PROCURE PICTURES at Pages Photo
tograph Parlor. Page proposes to please
people who patronize his place, 40 CONNER
cial Street, EmpOria, Kansas. 34-u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
PRUNING GRAPE VINES.

notice accounts of grade Ayr
shire COWS making two pounds of
butter day, even in the winter
season, on hay and a few pounds
of meal daily. A grade Ayrshire
heifer is reported to have made
eighteen pounds of butter q week
on grass. two full bloods made as
follows: One, fourteen pounds and
ten ounces, and the other fourteen
pounds and twelve ounces of but
ter in seven days, on grass. These
are extra cases but the Ayrshires
are good butter-making cows IN
,iouhtedIV
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
EMPoRIA SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
E1AIPORIA COMMANDERY, No. 8. Meets
ID on first and third Saturdays, at Mason
ic hall. L. ID. JABoBs, 4. T..
j. G. BENNETT, Recorder.
V5NMPORIA CHAPTER, Z. a. II. Meets at
IL Masonic hall, on the LIST and Sd Friday
evenings Of each month, at ~ O'Clock. Com
pRniona in good standing are cordially invit-
cd TO attend. MOVES SPICER, Fl. p.
ED BORToN, Secretary.
HNMPORIA LODGE, No. u, A. F. & A. d.
Ia Meets at Masonic hall, in Eskridge's
building. on the 1st and Sd thursdays of each
month. Master Masons in good standing are
cordially invited to attend
WV. HIBBEH, W. n.
J. JAY BUCK, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30

Written for the News by one
of the most experienced farmers,
gardeners and fruit growers in the
United States.
IMPROVED BREEDS OF SHEEP.
The Merino sheep are chiefly val
liable for the wool, and greatly i'm
prove our common native sheep by
crossing with them. This breed
fatten slowly, consequently they
are not much sought by butchers.
ANY breed whose wool is desired
to be improved can be probably
crossed with the MerinOs. The
Leicester sheep are noted for their
long wool, not very fine, averaging
seven or eight pounds to the fleece.
These sheep have no horns, male
or female; they are good for mutt
| ton, but they are not particularly
popular. A cross with Merinoe
makes q valuable sheep. In an ex-
pertinent made to test the fattening
Qualities of the Leicester, in COM
parison with Merinos, 60 sheep Of
each breed were fed 46 days on the
same quantity and quality of food
the Leicesters gained 1,008 pounds
and the Merinos only $50 pounds
This shows the superiority of Lei
cesters for mutton. The Lincoln
shire sheep are large and bony, hsv
ing q rather thin fleece. The!
need crossing to be profitable. Tn
Southdown is a popular breed both
in England and in the Uuited States
By crossing this breed have beer
produced the "Hsmpshiredowns,
s'Stropshiredowns" and "Oxford
downs" all being good mutton an
wool sheep. The Cotswold is a We
ry popular and valuable breed
They are very docile, and take f1es
easily and rapidly, and all thing
considered, they are the most profit
able sheep that can be kept in mos
states of the Union, especially i
Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee. an
the Middle States generally, if nc
in more northern ATTITUDES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30

Cards in this Directory 50 Cents a line per gear.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
Rev. Joseph Perrier, pastor. Services the
fourth Sunday of every month at and 10:SO
a. m, and u. m; also every Friday at q.
IN. Sunday school every Sunday at p: m.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC,

RE prepared to attend promptly to al l
N calls made upon them for plans and spec
| ificatiops on construction of all kinds
buildings 15-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
BUILDERS ARCHITECTS &e-
L. It. sPRA0UE,
RAWLINGS q LANDEN

NARPENTER AND BUILDER. shop oil
OCommerLIui st. between It'll and Sth Az
enue. All calls promptly attended to.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
ODD FELLOWS.

"NIoS LODGE, No. Is Meets at Odd
~ Fellows hall, over Emporia Bank, every
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Members in
good standing invited 20 attend.
j. IL. WARNKKE, n. @.
G. P. JONES, sec'y.
EMPORIA ENCAMPMENT, No II. Meets
ID at Odd Fellows hall. list and Sd Tuesdays
each month. The following are the elected
officers Of Emporia EncaInp ment, No. II, for
the ensuing term:
n. E. wEAvER, c. p.
H. DAVIS, Scribe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
COOP TEMPLARs.

=
nHOENIX LODGE. No. 149, 1. o. g. T.
Meets wednesday nights of each week at
Grange hall. REV. j. H. CLARK, W. T..
AEsoE GRIDLEY, Recording Scc'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30
Rural Topics.

Written for the News by one
of the most experienced farmers,
gardeners and fruit growers in the
United States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30

DAMASCUS LODGE meets in Odd Fell
lows hall every Monday evening. Mem
beers in good standing are cordially invited 70
attend. N. SEDGWIcz, q. g.
G. B. HURST, K. z. s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30

TMPORIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Ia Rooms over Emporia National Bank
open every afternoon from TO 8; every even
ing except Friday, from to 9. Life member
ship IS. Annual membershid 81. Reading
room free. .. c. MoAURTzIE, Pres't.
j. d. STEELE, Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-30

q. .
LAWRENCE d LAWRENCE,
PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS. Offices
I and residence over whitley & Henson's
dry goods store, -. Commercial street,
Emporia, Kansas. Mrs DR.. Lawrence
will give prompt attention to calls in the
country day or night.
, 1876-02-07

inR transconding man. How did I1e come
Not from tho skios, horatdcd by oherublm aud
sorsphIm. Ho camo tho human babe OF a hu.
man mosher. Tho Christian world should hoed
tho lesson. II tho Christ OF Its worship WAS
above man, ct,ll Ha WAS tho Son Of INN, II 1Io
xas something high and holy, atfll
lower. So man hi,nsolf camo, batter fruit
than tho ages thd oycr borne, but graft on =
lowly stcui. So tho Creative Powor has wrought.
Aud 30. in tho field Of matter Spirit muat work.
Evolution e1prossos not morely the method that
Ia and has beon, but tho only moshod that could
10.
Must It banteh from tho minds Of mon tho con-
caption Of Power Intelligent and in1nlto :
There is an upvsra.looklng ,H.omethtnR In man y :,
sl,oro Il no ansrerinR fact aboso? The thought
Which roads from tho rock-scro'l tho biography
Of Tho body II commando, is It tho hlghes.
thonght7 IN yondor myriad radiant spheres
awel1t thoyo IL no iofttor slAn his peers f}ofors
the eYo Was, light Was, but light ia not creator
Of ores. Above the forccs written in cur tnvo.,-
tory Of nature Ia pnwer not formulated to-
yonl tho rovcalmcnss OF nature Is something
not foysnled.
, 1876-02-07

DtlTlat FREE Trskt.
Tho other afternoon ohArp-foaturad woYnsn
noasty q foot high, canlo into tho city GU IL,
Grand flvoe road With about thrce-ei9hths of \
cord OF rod oak stoTe.wood pilou on 4 one-lorHs
wagon. The wood was 80 green that sap oKuded
and frozo to leo. md tlloBs In denrch oE wood
savo llor load looks Of contompt anil scorn. Ma
halted near tho Caaa Market, aud waited tLere
moro thnn an hnur. Bho seemed to b0 EetIine
discouraged, when Rlong canlo a little rcslden. II
tho Cass farm and asked hor tho prico OF wood
Sto said she'd taks u.
"Three tlollare for icBe'n half cord Of Rrssn
oak wood /" llo exclaimed.
Ills this greor wood7" eho asked A. rho thrsv
the blanket on hor feet.
"droen % wator," hn ropliod.
ut Ia your opinion that lie abont this uoo,
Is It :" nhe asked nB she lot hofaolf down 10 ia
ground wv
II don't Ray That" ho nnsvcre1, a. he loote1
up Ut her "blit do Say"
"You do HnY that this ia grocn wood, do ron !.
ehe t1torrnptott. letting tho old bedrutit drop
from her shoulders
"1say ma.ian, tlat-that-"
You say wliat?"
ahe was head the tallest. sho didn't iook
iarmoulous ont Of hor eyns. Fifty yasrs oi
battling with tile worla might hare rendered bsf
desperate. The ltttio man thought OF at tbosa
thlngs as croHd beRnn to gather, and ho aoitl,
"Atadam. nm no Judge Of wood. Ny peop|s
for thrcc generations past lavo used noshlpQ
but coal. and Thought this was load OF ".
thtacitc or wouldn't have stopped!"
, 1876-02-07
ll!s usual happy and suocessful manner,

ls usual happy and suocessfal manner,
and shared In n,oasuro tho honors
bestowed upon Mrs. Clausson. Mr. Donnld Al
cievor rendition Of tho character, showing that
Lc was not only brilliant character actor, bnt
equally good in comic roles. Miss Wiee 10 lotls
fabe lisd but littie to do, but that little was
ts nss Ws and sbsrs s
performance q complete SUCCESS. 4 number
of tho patrons OF the German Theatre
and admirers OF Mrs. Claueeon's do
'sghtful acting presented that lady With
gold watch and cllatn at her residence on Hetnr-
day eyon,ng. Mr.. Wurstor has Io-opgaged Miss
Mary Wolff, who Ind become quito afAvorlta
while III this city, and abe will rcappear ~ ABOUT
two wo0ka. lie has: Also engaged Mr. CArl llol-
man Theatre, who will appear In 1.-THE Elo-
phsuk" Wock from next Sunday.
, 1876-02-07
fnutau .JuXgtcrs ut Hladrns,

In, RHss3'Fs EarftspoH ttHes 10 f.0n I'm TKnss,
First a1nd!lAr Halltb bquatted doWn teforo tho
Priuuo Of Walos and put dosu alnall basket on
the cxtpot shout tbs Bixo OF those ju whtrn a
lady would carry Herf!n wool. 1t MAS slupty, OF
courso. olzdhAr 5ahib WAS almost undresssd-
ket down and chattol n ,t-.han turned II oyvr
AMI 10 thoro WAS an egg Oh the Garnet whLrh
was ljsn1ol round 10 10 looked 1t. Then he nut
tho basket over tue eRg aud chaltad 1t it agalt,
pigeon. 90 tame that it lot isea!f be caught BY
hand. Na1t Akdhar produced apotLer osg from
beneath tho basket, aEd than placed 1t under tile
baaket-Ruy on3 cauli Bee thks the latter w1B
i thin fsatl composition without cover or falBo
bottom. THU, a{ter lncantatgons, llu ratsod tho
basket aud ont H.futtcd tho llrAs pigeon. and
smother exactly liks It. aud wont l,outlns ovnr to
tho spectators. Othor tAiugs did Alalhar f3au,h.
hare beforo now exercised the finest intellocts
Aud batfed tbs greatest tnte!liKencos 10 ENGLAND.
Poalss uho caias lsxt, ulink. va psstozmas
, 1876-02-07

A., 4. d T. EARHlN05+
Tho following ID M approximate statement Ok
tho earnings OF the Missouri. KhnsaH J. Texas
hallway for tho mouth OF January, 1876:
Speefa. Dtspatsh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.

5peefdl bfspatth to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
Roo9YonD ILL.,, Fob, 6.-rho reporh tilol iu
court last week by Osterberg, tho controlling
spirit Of the Rockford nock Leland d st. Lolfs
Ra,lsoad, has boon t4s means OF again calling
tho attention Of our oltikona to tho proposition
mado by UsterbsTg threo OF four woets ago on
his visit to this city. Tho Committee Of lsock-
ford gentlemen to whom tho matter waa referred
hAyo rot yat reported, though your corfesponu-
ont iH informed that ono OF the number, DR.. Il.
r. Lauo, President Of the Secouu National,
hss lot ou!y seon the great German cap
lta!lst. hut spont soulo tmo last week
With hu talking up railroad tnattsrs.
The result Of this conference IL that oatoihorS
declares himself willing, II tho pooplo along tho
liuo will support him !ibesal!Y. by giving tho
right of way, not ouly to extend tho road nortl,-
cast from H.critng toIsoeklord, bur right through
North to tho City of A1ltHaukoe. A northotn ruad
has boen ono OF tho great wal.ts of thid place,
and ~ Rockford has confidence In tho wisdom,
force, aud oncrgy OF tlo German railway king,
her c!tiZeus will strain point TO giyo tho plo-
iector ull tue asHiatauce such m Undertaking
would rcqnlso. The bold mannor iu which o.
torbofg placed hl,nHoif in antagonism to tho
three great railway corporations OF the North
wost, III making Als oNn ratus, independent OF
tic Chicago X Northwestern, Rock lA!and Il
Pacific, Rnd Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy Rail.
road Companies, has gained for him many srdeut
supporters out llere. It IL rulnorol in llooIford
that OHtorborG will mako dying visit to tAor,na-
nj In fe9 wesks. auu sotGirn immediately With
tAa nocussary funds to coMn9ucs work on tho
o1teunlon between Sterling anI Rockford.
, 1876-02-07

(Ah H4H IA.SN.
A party OF SAILORS from An American lnau-bI-
war. lying In a Mediterranean p1st, lbuut tLI1ty
y1ars ago, engaged III cue OF those aauguinAry
hTawts ~ dbar to eyoEy seAaau's heatt. Their
olaIn!ea we1o AL olual uuuhor OF foreign sallora
-Ffouch. Spanish. or Italian, now forget
which, though the story camp to tho direct, uile
remove, from tho American Com1nsndor. Tiu
o1eudeFs wure called mp for explanation, aud
stood befote tho oiiieoe, : row Of Xix bul.dogs,
battered. aud cut, and bruised to their hearts
con.ent. Thero was no oydcurs Of guilty con-
science, however, among tho who'll lot. They
all fott that thoy had bean upholiing tho honor
Of the American Qag, and OF tholr owl sacred
profession. Thelr choson spokesman touched
hls hat, and Baenoa to concentrate Tue conscious
innoconco Of tho unt,se party iu his own parso.l
~ he said: 'Wo couun holp il, yer Aolos 1t
warnt our fault. We waa sitlln' thar poscsful
~ kittens. Aud them fosriu chaps come 4u-
whst calls sheasstres saitors-aud thu lubuers
hsa thar Jackets bultonod lnads o. tue neAk O.
tll'r stousers!" 4 look Of aoosn told tho TeHt.
Tho Commodore boat = hasty sotreat, aud Jack
oacapod Ais punishment. Au5 English or Amer
ran cltixen WIN halbots afesInR OF iutesnat!on-
ii aversion will do we'll 10 ox2mius hia prGJuuices
carefully lu the Interest OF biz leason aud Ais
manhood. 1Ie will tlnd that the yits1it" Of his
aversion springs from o habit, Oh the - Ut his
neighboEa, Of butsoning the!s jackets ~ 20 tho
, 1876-02-07
THE GERMAN DRAMA.
NEW CHICAGO THEATRE.

Mrs, JohAnn9 Clausseu. tho accomplished SOU
brette OF Sir. Alexander Wurstes's Qetman dra.
mAto COMPANY, received quito an ovation at tho
New Chicago Theatre last evening. It Was ber
beneas night, and tho e!ito Of tue Germans had
turned ou. TO ahon low highly they regarded her
excellent aud ep.ritod acting. She hAl chosen
for thss occasion tha popular .neiodtsmA GU
titled. "EuiIscso Asbeit" (l1oucs. Labos), which,
hsa lately hsen given III Nov York
It wah illst brought out, IL WAS ac-
corded = sun OF nearly year. The piece
IN Ut the natne class ~ afsin Leopold" which
Waa Etveu ~ Ibis tllsatre short tlIna ago With
much suo'ees. Al.s. C!ausssn ~ 4urs,aretha
mover Appeared to baItor advantage t4sn sho did
last eseuing, the role being exactly suited 10 hor
peculiar tAeh'a. hAh xas sueore4 and ap+
plauuad throughout tha picce, and recalyud
ouough loral tributes to enable hes 70 set W |.
Asatc!ass doHetsetoIe. Mr. Koch played tAe
pzlnelpA n&s ot AugaA Schuiss il
, 1876-02-07
THE RQSTRUM.
Oliver CrOmWe1l--Thc Hero of
tho English Commonwealth
rs Viowed by Henry
Vinccnt,
What Farmers Boy Accomplished for
the Cause Of Liberty and the
Good Of Mankind.
rrof. Cummings Opinions on tho Origin
Of Man...Wllerc Docs lilo and
tho brute Meota
HENRY VINCENT.
ms LECTURE on OLIVER CROMWELL.

ms LECuNE on OLIVER CROMWELL.
A very largo audience gathered In a1cCormtck'a
Hall yesterday aftoraoon to listen to locture by
tho English orator, uonty Vincent, on Oliver
Cromwell" Mr. Vincont reta,ns tho samo forvor
Of mannor aud diotion that has heretofore OIL
tranccd Chicago audiences. The locturo. n|-
though not neH to mAuy Of tho listeners, secured
undivided attonttoa throughout by tho e1cellont
stylo In Which 1t Was xoliycrcd. -
Mr.. Vincent said, In opening. that hc MAS
about to recount tho nsorY OF groat life. Oliver
Cromwell Was born In tho country town OF Hunt
ingdon III tho nonth OF April. 159o. Ills moshor'a
maiden name was Elizabeth Stuart, but sho waa
no relation to tho royal family Of stuarts. Tho
name Of Cromwell has bacn unjustly surrounded
BY o cloud Of ob!oquy, osigine.'ngin the writora
OF tho time OF ChnIca II. 1fo was. al boy,
Htun1py, with broad Shoulders. hcav5 head, PROM
incnt noHe, pycs piercing.
Ills education began ,indor tho training OF DR..
Board, a pctlagogue Of tho oldon tin,o, who be-
lieyod III tho efficacy OF the rod. In his 17th
year ho was sent 10 Cambridge BY hia fathor,
although unwilling TO 80. Whtlo thoro 1t is
charged that he waB indoIont. II no. rtofRate,
but this statement 10 not su6stanlAtod. ue re-
mAincd 1t tue Unvpralty only fourteen months,
whom ho waB recalled by tho tloath OF bis father
Cromwell WAS not like tho llcht-healod. fan
taattca!, aud daptitiel yonng mon OF tho present
day, who look down Oh agricultural pursuits.
- H ~ 1 t1 - - st:.t ~ ~ H., mil. 80 |.
~ tae .nat1ot u A1ntl.ieaon., - nH 1u.a s9as
4e tooh hae plsco ia tue o!a H!see.waRon ~
Lonaon. IN ns tuae co., county a1esn ..a anu paau
manners ne to1nieu ~ !a!a tuiu " assa eou
ttaat " tue Iseu nnuatl1 Auso
women who ga1iolea WIN Ylt.uo 10 1ne t'a.sGe
Q! Nhtoa9i lo u aeSs tonnu a. w ~ ,os', =.
aeheo o. on 5onn noMcuer. "heIn -. 'e. ~
loso wn nha eans'ea rv .no roro
aanshsor Enxaoe.'' Is,. inoY "e!e ana,ss@ ~ ~
Cf!pp!egnto Chutcn. uo va - fa"!5 " aso
Maen w. .pHa m @ ns yo's ~ mi,o ~ ;of n dn"a.ic
e. inen 4e oesau = IVY y! luset uol'eas.' @
nApp1ncse' interrupted ollly ~ oecAh.ona. pa!"
tclFat,qn Ia uio !ocai Iehesohs s.1'iGs @ y. W.
oa!' Ho was aways 1oauy 10 sno" h's ,nGi.o 1i..,o
ana uoelare nls nat!oa .! Hs!esselat ~ iuSo ~
ne Was olectea inoApee OF iaEhauloat 1Futn tno
Dlstrlot or nuhnhsdoh' aaa appears 70 tlnso
oeeh prominent PUBIC man. T, "nuso pnaalGao il
were sonetatlS rGsHectsu' ahe ssoaetua ,'n s, n9'
tMesn tne Atns anu IarNamons Wgse saen & eu.,
nanas!os. 1uo 4ncatton ato5e Mun.nU. Jul
va Waon power n9oso the IL" aua apgsu ta''iali'eIt
Lne Mlng ss 1aelo "aa-iu ,,"t nos Ky IL VII M
, 1876-02-07
DEATHS.


NlEUwENKAMP--0n bAturlay morning, Feb. .,
HcKte. cuy child Of Mr.. and Mra. L. J. ]. Nouwen-
kamp. sgeu yoars anil II montha.
Funeral services from the house, t57 Wcst Monroe.
st., thin (aIondsy} morning nj II o'clock.
11AffN-0n Sunday, Feb. Q, Of nnmbraneous group.
Norman r.. youngent son Of Norman E. and jennie IL
Hahn, aged Years months aud 10 days.
Funeral from residence, Ill Vest Jackaonsk, Mon-
day, Fob. Z, at r. M, to Rosahu
ToBS-on Sunday noon, Feb. 0, Lafayette Tobs,
4. McIntosh.
Funeral from his late residence 1890 Duttorhed.st
10 Qainu's Chapel, Tnoay Feb i, at t0a.m. Friundi
Of deceased and family hro tny!toa.
~ Richmond, Ind, and Nashville, Tenn. papera
please copy.
OT1s-On Sunday morning, Feb. o, Of congea.ion d
tho lnnes, Mrs. Nathaniel Otis, aged ii yca1s.
eB~ueeorah, Iowa, and Charles City pspors p!eass
copy.
Rob1EsDN-Tho fune.a! Of tho latc g. ". 1toliaron
Will take place 10 day At 10 o'clock, from Centenary ~
L. Church. Frlends nse Invited. Carriages 10 R7es.
hi
WELsu-on Fob. Q, blsry, infant daughter Of
Thonlas @. and Mary f. Nolsh, Of capillary bronchitis
RGea month"; aud IL days.
, 1876-02-07
SUBURBAN..
iItGllsNprn.

Perhaps tho outside world is not owaro TINT
this beautiful suburb is rapidly becoming ono OF
tho most prosperous along the road. Wo mako
no pretensiops, but fully reafize Tart BY cur
works shcY shal al know ns. During 1875 many
substantial residences woto croctod, as wero also
several busincsh blocks. THIS yenr prom
ses y t. '0o D0 s asa ss,'f u m re. ti es!.e sa
matters. We also wish 1t understood that in
poclni circles NO are not behind tho timos.
Scarcely all evening passes but there Is some
pleasant gathering Of both tho old and yoitug.
The Literary Club NAG reorgHnized IN !aet
Tuesday evening.
Tho Good Te,nplars' Lodge Is an organization
which has accomplished much good. and y nov
prosporins iinoly. Meetings are hold % Thurs
officers for the cnaulng Sosr took place at their
nectluR on Thursday oyonluE. .-.-.-...
Deacon Prol is spending short season over
iu Michigan.
Albany to tako pat. tu a family reunion.
a1Iet Ellrn Breakwoll ID away visittug relatives
in Springfield, Mass.
MORGAN rAnK.
This growing suburb WAS onliyencd on Gatur-
day evening BY visit from about 125 Young
people of tho University place baptist Church
Of Chicago. Mr. aud Airs. Anker, with nccus-
toned hospitality. throw opon their spacious
parlors. and for several hours uureatrainod mirth
and follity tcgneh hllprene. a programme
furnished by tho young ladies Of Mrs. 31itchell's
Dibto cIaBs, rendered tho ENTERTAINMENT muro
enjo;nb!o, as 1t embraced some very cloice ulu-
sic, Toadpgs. and recitations; and. .zndor Col.
Cia.k and lndy'a genial supefvlsfon, tie affs!r
proved ono OF the most pleasant OF the aeanon
This village is rapidly rising in dignity aud i'm
portarce, and bids fair Aoon to rival Evanston
a. nh educational centre. 1t now contains d tino
military school. a large female academy, two
!iuo churches and rI,anY handsome Eesidcnoes.
lu aI. . that cnrlV n
will lud large theological seminary and col
lego we'll under way.