davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
Thy TELEGRA PH.]

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Stocks active and un
settled with feverlsh feeling Money |!
Gold 10 Flour quiet and steajy. Wheat qaie!
and unchanged. Corn dull and unchanged
e. Vlrgu,as. consolidated. Ga; do. ID series Big
Cotton quiet and easier middiing loss!is
Flour unchanged. Wheat active and i'm; NJ
2 Western red l23al25; No do. 1loal20 !;
Pennsylvania red l2Osl2S; Mary and red, god
to prime, l25allS; do ambe7 l5osi9oi 40. wni'e !.
llO4l32. Corn-Southern quiet; w estern qai-
al d easier; Southern white So; do ye'low 5s
Western mixed 55s spot; 553 Oct; 56i Ncv'r.
Osts firm, wtA cd demand; Southern prime
4Os43; Western white 4o,4l; do mixed "6a3o
Rye dull and lower at 70 10 bay EIm, WIN 4
good demand; prices unchanged. PROVISIONS
Steady and firm. Pork Is 2oaSlo ~. Coffee
active, strong and unchanged Sugar quiet at
lOs.lI. Whiskey firm At 81 l..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27

If YOU want 10 feel We'll aud lively, use DR.,
Burs Vegetable Pills. Your ayuggis! keeps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
ROIPDIyG rooms TO LET, &c.

ssIEA,ANT Rooms, WITH BOARD,
I rIrnisho.! or uafurnl3hed, at the corner OF
n,d pr, streets sep l8-lm
nLgAS ANT ROOMS
I AND
GOOD BOARD,
on King street, nearly opposite Dr. otsGier
drug store. IVY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
THE CANAL. The Cumberland n VS. 0

THE CANAL. The Cumberland n VS. OF
yesterday says:
There is rolhing new to report in the con-
di,iou of the canal. Water is being 1T into 1t
through the lock aud feeder al this city as rap
idly as po>sitl', and it is thought that the
levels will be flied by to morrvw light.
"Empty boats mieht pass over the canal to
morrow. tut it is not probable hat hey Will
be allowed 10 coue 10 this port unll the load
I'd ones hav. cleared, as there Is not room Tor
them at the wharges or basins.
Tie water was let on the Alexandra canal
this moruiuS, and it will be ready tor The pas
sage OF boats by tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27

SECOND WARD CLUB The Second Ward
TiIden aud Hendricks Club net al the Sun
engine h use last uight, pursuant to ADJ urn
meet, George l.. Sinp>ou, president, aud II.
NJ. Latham, secretary.
a large number OF new members were az,
mi,tcd and Messrs. Samuel IL. Janucy ADD
George II. Roigs,u were added to the execu
tive con.mi'i,e.
Ga motion of Mr.. Henry Strauss, warmly
seconded y Mr.. Januey aud other members OF
the club, an invitation was extended TO such
coIorcd mtu 10 the ward as ioteod TO support
Tideu aud Hendricks to become members or
the club
Tue club then adjourned uotl Thursday
night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
MARIN IN,rELLi G b y { y
ARRIVE ED.

Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, to + a
Reed.
steamer John w Thompson, lower Potomac,
to A Reed
Schr l. t Whitmore, Windsor, to T Hooe
SAILED.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, by r A
Reed ,,u
Schr Robt II Mitchell, Norfolk, BY John Z
Schrs Jennie Rossline, II 7 Il lodges Theodore
Dean, Is Il Jones and George Vreeland, from
Georpet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
By Green a. Wise,

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
rs,HII~It,El, 3a Lr-By virtue OF n dec,l oc
L trus. executed by Frederick Ludwig, dated
.I.nnary l,t 1859. ard Of record in the Clerks
otli.e oi a.exsndrin city, in I5er H. No. 3, folio
- he Undersigned, the trustee therein natneI,
upon the request of the creditor secured ~ the
said iced, WA sell, by public auction, Tor cash,
Aiex.E,:ria. Va, on SATURDAY.. the BUN
d.y OF September, 1876 st II O'Clock m, the
property conveyed 10 MN by the said deed Of
trust, t. wil: 4 TRACT OF Ian ID with :2r144sA
tire BUILDlEGS and improy emonts -
thereon, lying pa ty in the counties Of Alex n
drs a;d Fsirt.x, generally known MS "fEATEs
Garden" and containing FIFTEEN ACRES
more or less
aug 25-eols w. a. TAYLOR, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27

J ,TSlKABLE BUSINESS STAND AT
! ; r. LIS CHURCH FOR ShLE-Pur%u-
at to,. decree Of the Circuit Court OF tHlrIaA
uu.rty. rendered vt June term, 1876, in the sult
i uutd un! Son V. }. D. Brush, | shaI, o.
Ate RDiY, the 10Th d.y Of .:"ptelnb,r. 1916,
i. - O'clock H., Dn The premises sell 10 The
h! hest bidder. 1t public sale. Tn / valuable 81
property, consisting OF +, A;S5
i " at.LtHG md B ARN, sltu.tc1 on tie :. l..
yoraer vi The AlGxandrin nnt Ec0rge.""n turn
pixies. y = business stand tr- Is r"gntd@d 80
usn .: III most valuable in the tnt"Iag village
ol ta,rs Church. and ti:rs sUrong lnduc meats
tor = Profitable investment Persons desiring to
view the property before ihe day ri sale are re-
erred 10 sr y. Glover This property Will
~ sold su;j ect to n covenant thnt no spIrItuoH-
iiqu r. s,,.l be sold Us u baver g. thereon.
.,rms .! S~c--So much OF the purchss:
money will b., required iii l.nl AS VIII pay the
costs o, suit end expenses of sate, md tn RESI-
d IT, II! tar" equ"l annual payments: to b ar n
.crcs. rom the day - ale, u D sec re oy ~
iso-es 0; the purchaser. Hi.t good Ter nn"l 60
cu ity, e!i r,'LratIpI OF tile III tn" last pHy
fi:r.. j. IN de-. IhC ii As No IKE,
9uZ - "4w Comm r. 81 Gale
I1.;" i'hr hove sale is postpon"d until >aE
Ii. Is \, the If !: lay Of October 1876 when
It will ;,,ka p.ac,; 1t Tie same place nnd hour
sep lS-wls THUS. MOORE, to.h. o. sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27

DECEIVED THIS DAI-T. Robert Jenk-
IL lis j. Sons celebrated uncovered Sugar
cured Hams Shoulders AID Breakfast Bacon {;
s-Iai sizas.
sep Is K. w AVERY, 226 King st.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17
NEW HANaPsEaHGRE GOES
REEDUBLHCAN.

The New Hampshire State cleo
ton took place Tuesday. Both par
ties have made a vigorous cham
paign. The following telegram
tells the result:
Boston, March IA Concord
special TO the Post comedies a Re-
publican victory ia New Hamp-
shire, a majority in both branches
of the Legislature, and the election
of Cheney by the people, by a small
majority.
CONCORD, n. H., March 1.-THE
Republicans are confident that they
have made a clean sweep and are
very jubilant. There is no doubt
that they have elected q majority in
the House OF 10. Thh Democrats
do not concede that the House is
Republican. l.. III. Rollins,
of the Republican State Con-
Veniion. considers that the Re-
publicaHs' have elected 9 or 10 Sem
ators, and that they win haye q ma
Jority of twenty in the House. He
thinks Cheney's majority will be al
least l,2OO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

A delegate convention OF the Republi.
cans Of the State OF Kansas will be held
in representative hall, Ina the city Of To-
peka, On Wednesday the 24th day Of May,
A. ID. IS16, at the hour OF tive o'clock p.
NJ, for the purpose OF choosing ten dele
gates and ten alternaSIS. . represent the
Republican party Of Kansas in the Union
Republican National Convention to be
held in Cincinnati, Ohio. on the 14th day
or June, proX., for the purpose Of nomi.
mating candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States. Each
representative district entitled TO repre-.
kentation in the legislature Of 1877 shall
lie entitled to two delegates.
IL Is recommended that the district con-
Nentions for the purpose Of electing dele
,,ates to the State Convention herein call
cd be held on Saturday, the 18th day Of
May. 1876, at such hour as may be desig
mated by the central Committee Of each
representative district, or in the event
that there be no such committee. by the
central Committee OF the county. 1t Il
also recommended that in addition TO the
delegates herein provided for, one alter
nate be elected for each delegate.
No person Will be entitled TO a seat oil
vote in the convention by virtue Of hold
ing the proxy OF any Of the delegates.
Ey order of the committee.
john GUTHRIE. Chairmhn.
:. JAY BUCK, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17
MEETING OH RECENT~.
The state Normal school 10 he
Continued.

The state Normal school 20 he
Continued.
The Board Of Regents of the State
Normal School held session here
Wednesday, having been called to-
gether to consult as to the interests
of the School, in view of the refusal
of the legislature to appropriate
money for it's running expenses.
There were present Messrs.
Crichton, of Labette, Murdoch. of
Sedgwick. Sellers, of Waushaura,
and Cross and PomerOy, of this
city.
After full and thorough discus
sion It was decided to continue the
school.
The scholars are to pay q tut
ton fee of from So to 81, according
to grade, and after paying janitor
and other necessary expenses. The
amount realized from this tuition is
10 be divided pro rata on the basis
of the salaries the different teachers
have been receiving. The prospect
is not very inviting to the teachers,
but President Pomeroy, who feels
very deep interest in this institn-
ton, magnanimously stated that he
would stick by it, and take what he
could get in this way for his pay,
and that he should neither expect or
ask for anything more. lie had no
doubt but that other members of the
faculty would do the same.
A class of twenty-four will be
ready to graduate at the close of the
spring term, and it would have
been q great injury to them and the
State to close the school upon them
Oh the eve of graduation.
This determination TO continue
the school, although at a great sac
rifice by those who shall teach in it,
will be coed news to the students,
and to the thousands of friends OF
popular education throughout the
State.
Since writing the above we have
received the following official ac-
ton of the board:
JGhere0s, BY the action of the
Legislature in refusing appropria-
ton for the State Normal School,
the Board of Regents have no
means for carrying on the school,
and are also by the same action eX-
pressly prohibited from making
promises for the future;
Hhere0S, We deem it desirable
TO continue the school and graduate
the present senior classes therefore
ReSOlred, That the Elk. Committee
lie authorized to Invite such teach
ers as are now EMPLOYED in the Nor
nal to retain their present posi-
ton until the close of the current
school year, and the Board agrees
TO pay over to the teachers, pro
rata, on basis of present salaries, ANY
money that may remain after meet
ing necessary expenses for janitor
and heating building.
ReSolUed, That a tuition fee of
50 per term for more advanced
studies be charged and also 81, In
cidental fee.
ResoIred, That the principal OF
the Normal School be also invited
To remain and that she be allowed
the receipts from her department,
charging at the rate of So per scolar,
after current expenses for stone
building are met.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17

The Supreme Court of the United
States has finally decided the
noted Brown-Delahay case. Brown
was a Virginian, and owned consid-
cradle property in Kansas, and
while Delahay was u. S. Judge,
during the war, Browns prop
erty was corfiscated on charge that
he was rebel. But the U. S. off,
GERS put the money into their peck
cts, instead of into the treasury, and
after the war Brown came back, es-
tablished his loyalty, and sued for
damages. The final decision is in
his favor, and there is no further
appeal from this decree. This
judgment will oblige James L. Nc
Dowell to pay about $4,000. He
is understood to be insolvent. His
sureties, A. NJ. Clark and others are
responsible. The judgment against
Thomas A. Osborn is about $1,000,
which it is understood he will pay.
The judgment against J. S. Emery
is less than 5000. c. j. Hanks did
not appeal, and is understood to be
execution proof. The effort in re-
gard Ito Judge Dalahay is not yet
stated by the Leavenworth Times,
which makes the above statements.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17
Political Notes.

The Massachusetts Senate. by &
vote of nineteen to eleven, has re-
fused third reading to the bill &c
give women the right TO vote or
municipal affairs in cities and
towns, and to hold municipal off.
ces.
John Guthrie, Chairman Of the
Republican State Central Commit
tee, has secured hotel accommoda-
lions at Cincinnati for the Kansas
delegation to the National Conven-
ton, at first-class house and on
reasonable terms.
The last democratic Sec.
rotary of War, scot the gov
eminent arms south so that
they could be used to oyer
throw the government, and destroy
the Union, and was indicted by the
grand jury of the District of Col
umbia for stealing $SO0,OO0, and has
never appeared for trial.
1t Is stated that Marsh aud Evans,
the army traders who paid Belknap
$4,000, are Democrats, and Bel
KNAPP was Democrat until he was
appointed to Office, aud Mrs. Bel
KNAPP is very Democratic in her po-
litical opinions The way for the
Republican party to purity itself is
TO kick out all the eX-Democrats,
back into their own party.
Orville Grant, brother of the
President, has disappointed the
Democrats by appearing for exami-
nation, and proving that he is not
guilty of any frauds, and Wolf, the
witness who was to testify that Sec
rotary of Navy Robson took a
bride of $4,000, has confessed that
he has no such knowledge, that he
was paid to testify against the Sec
rotary, but his courage failed him
and he couldn't do IL. Belkuap is
really the only guilty case so far es-
Iabtished, aud now the Democracy
are afraid that they have not got
any evidence to convict him when
the trial comes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17

OF the American Congregational
Union aud has membership in the
board of directors of the Home
Missionary society, as beginning
movement to disfellowship
Plymouth church. = la ZelgreeD,
Grant county, Iowa, nearly de-
stroyed by tornado which struck
it q. 4 O'Clock p. IN, Saturday de-
molished % buildings, killed and
seriously injured u persons, and
was then followed by a terrible
storm of rain and hail. Hazel
green is a village of 1000 people,
II miles east of Dubuque. The
same tornado began in Missouri,
and struck Eiizabethtown, on the
N. X. & T. railroad, demolishing
IL houses, killing ) and seriously
injuring many persons. At Has
son, on TIE same road, it blew down
three houses and the depot, and
killed three persons. Itblew down
WetheI's mills, near Hannibal, and
did great damage to farm property
all along its course. = Ex-Guager
Marsh, of Kansas City, found guilty
of whisky revenue frauds.-Great
excitement at Joplin, Mo-, over lead
mine developements.-The great
Nevada mine owners, Flood,
| O,Rrian e 10 nronnaa that the
government buy the proceeds OF
their mines and use for q year TO re-
sumo them specie payment.
"A cFeVasse in the level on Grand
Island, in the Sacramento river
delta, threatens TO flood the island
and destroy 10000 acres of a heavy
grain crop.-The Prince of Wales
starts from India 10 go home.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17

The Secretary OF The Treasury
and the Appropriation Committee
have substantially agreed that it
is prudent to begin the issue OF
silver coin in place of the paper
fractional currency, and the former
will begin as soon as a proper bill
lie passed by Congress. lie has
now Sl2,000,OO0 of silver coined and
$4,000 600 in bullion on hand. The
mint coins 100000 a month. and
he has, of cousse, authority under
the Resumption:act to go on buyi1g
bullion for four and a half per cent.
bonds. If the Mint works full time
he can have $2OOOO,OOO of silver
change coined by the Both Of June.
but according to the estimate of the
Treasury he will receive but $l6,-
100000 of Wornout fractional cnr-
rency for exchange and redemption
as they call il, between now and the
30th of June. So that, If the natur-
al rate of return of worn out cur
rency be not accelerated, he could
very safely begin to give out silver
for multilated currency at any time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THURSDAY, MARCH 8.

THURSDAY, MARCH 8.
A party OF mounted Indians raid
ed Gustav City, in the Black Hills,
and got away with all the loose
horses and cattle.--Tne 1Upien Pa
ciflc railroad earned in 1876, ST.
OIL, 7S6 over all operating expenses
and taxes.-The jury in the Tweed
case in New York returned a ver-
dict in favor ofthe city for $685.
III, which will gobbie up all OF
rweed's propertY.-In st. Louis X.
M. Moore shot ballet girl nam ed
Mabel Hall, and then ehot himself,
because she would not hug him.
Both died.-A fire Wednes day de-
stroyed part of the Catholic Home
for the aged, in Brooklyn, and Is old
men persisted in the flames. Their
ages ranged from az TO SO years,
and most of them were sHffocated
and burned in their COTS. ID.
Pitts, collector of taxes, Hickory
county, Mo-, has abscended with
$50, 0O0.-Mr. Schenck, cashier of
the Iron Mountain, No., bank, sho,
his head of, because his wife COM
mitted suicide a week ago in the
same manner.
FRIDAY MARCH 10.
Fires: Norwich s. Worcester
railroad depot st Norwich, CT, and
the postofiice and telegraph Office
and some stores loss not ascertain
ed. Various stores and factories at
Kenton, Ohio; loss $4,000. Lock
IL Co.'s dry goods stock, Erie, Pa,
loss $4,000. Benton Hotel, Brook
Ign; loss 60.OO0.-Senator Burn
sides wife died at Providence, X. l.
Samuel Thompson, of Browns
willie, Pa, found guilty of whisky
revenue frauds, and sentence fixed
at $1,000 fine and > years imprison-
ment. $4,000 of his property seiz-
ed OH account of the, goYernment-
Queen Victoria attends the funeral
of Lady Austin Stanley. at West
minister Abbey, London.-The Eads
jerty plan at the month of the Mis-
sissippi, is great success.
SATURDAY MARCH IL.
"A clerk in national bank al
Brussels, has decamped with ST.
100000, and sailed for the United
States.-Eastman Colby, lumber
dealer, Brookport, N. ", failed !;
liabilities $500, 900. = Fires: Var
ious stores in Boston, in the rear of
Fanueil Hall square, burned; loss
$4,000. Lumber mill at Cedar
Springs, Iowa; loss S1S,OO0.-I
Pleasant Wynne, at Jefferson City,
No., fined $1,000 aud sent to the
penitentiary for years, for. Illicit
distillers. He feels very unpleas-
ant.
MONDAY MARCH IL.
DIR. Storrs resigns the presidency
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17
NeOsho Rapids.
The State Library is worth s20, 600

The State Library is worth s20 900.
One hundred and seventy three laws
passed by the legislature at its last ses-
sion.
The last Legislature contained ten
preachers, denominationally classified
as follows: Six Christian, one Metho-
dist, one Universalist, one Presbyteri-
an, and one Congregational.
An aspirant for Office was advised by
the Woodson County Post to put his
head in the swill barrel and let it soak
over night, and in the morning he
would be able to see himself as others
see him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17

NOTICE is hereby given, that each of the
\ ioiIowlng described town lots, situated
IA tile county OF Lyon, a ad the State of Kan
saS, " as heretofore sold to the said county OF
Lyon Tor the delinquent taxes and charges
tnereon, and viii be conveyed TO the Pur-
chasers thereof, unless redeemed on or before
the 18th day Gf August, 1876 for the amounts
stated below AFTER said description of said
lots respectively
A. D., 1876 JOSEPH ERNST,
u-4W County Treasurer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17

The Supreme Court of California,
four of the five justices: concurring,
have decided that the taxation of
mortgages and other evidences of
debt is unconstitutional, and other
States are expected to follow the
same ruling.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17

The Lawrence Daily JouFpsi has
been greatly improved by change
in the makeup of its reading mat
ter, although the paper has been re-
duced in size. 1t is large enough,
however, for these times, and looks
more like a newspaper than before.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17

cality is new thing, and that the
Republican party stands alone
among political organizations as
one which has unearthed the frauds.
of lite friends and Furnishes the Grim,
inals they deserved. b
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17
WONDERFUL.
Flesh and blood Falls From a
Clear sky,

Flesh and blood Falls From a
Clear sky,
The following telegram equals
any Bible story: -, :, :
LOUISVILLE, MARCH 10-Capt j.
NJ Beck, a retired lawyer of Mount.
Sterling, KY, aud a gentleman well
known for reliability, arrived in
Louisvitfe ao-uight with specimens
of flesh u iich fell last Friday j u
Bath c6Hnty. The flesh covered two
acres of'grOund, resem bled mutton
and left blood on. trees and fences
which were touched by the falling
fakes. Chickens and hogs'deYeur
ed ii with eyIfienL relish.- The
heavens were clear, and the sun
shoBe and only floating clouds were
visible at the time, 2 O'Clock p. M,
March Sd. Quantities OF the flesh
have been preserved. That brought
to Louisville was given to Prof.
Lawrence Smith, well known
scientist, who says there is no doubt
but that il is auiinal flesh. He
purposes making an eXamination
tomorrow. A hundred persons
are willing to attest, with efhdAvits,
to the truthfulness OF the entire
matter. 1IE
The following telegram quiets
the sensation: So
LOUISVILLE. MARCH IE-In re-
gard 10 the shQYer of flesh in Bath
county, Prof. j. Lawrence Smith,
the scientist, says in his analysis OF
specimens examined: s'In my
mind this matter gives every indi-
cation of being the dried spawn OF
the Batrachian reptiies; doubtless
that of the frog. They have been
transported from the ponds and
swampy grounds by currents OF
wind and have ultimately fallen on
the spot where theyeweresfound.'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17

] T. =
Kansas raised more corn TO the acre
last year than any other State in the
Union, thei1 average yield exceeding
that Of IIlinois four bushels to the acre,
Ohio i've bushels and Iowa three and a
half. "a p @
3 S41ca ~aE e-s w
The legislature has pass a bill allow
ing school boards to open their school
houses ssfoE the use of religious, pollti-
cal, ilteraFx ssienkif &c, asechanical, or
agEsehlsn gAhsoea etless Belonging to their
llissEcs.s &
One Of sae most Important bills pass
ed by thsl alatqre was that sprohib-
ing county q commissioners from
allowing aeeouAts cor making apprO-
prtatiOns except At regular meetings Of
the board in January, April, July and
October. -. s.
hGeO.aAnthOns, presilensof the Kan
sas State Beard Of Centennial MaRag-
ers. accompanied By Ny. Carr, the
architects have gone to Philadelphias
and viii " enee let the contract for the
erection etths-K anassshallding author
izea by the lesislatise.s 1895 -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17
FINAL NOTICE.


FINAL =
NOTICE is hereby gi,
IN following described
ia the county OF LYON. a
sas, was heretofore sold
Lyon. for the delinouen
thereon, and will he a
chasers thereof, unless r,
the 18th day Of August.
stated below AFTER said
lots respectively.
Witness my hand, tn
A. D., 1876. JOSEF
Ia"
Americas.
No. BIZ. Yo.Lot. Amt. :
{ 81 81
/ 8 100
/ 10 / co
g 9 9 ! Sc g
. / GO Sc
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17
BAKER UNIVESITY

Situated at BALDWIN, Douglas county, Kan
sas, on the L. L. & q. railroad. or easy ac-
cess from all parts of the State. Has classical
aud scientific courses, commercial depart
ment, music, telegraphy, me- dern languages,
drawing, ETC.. Culture aimed at, thorough,
symmetrical, independent. Degrees confer
red on completing classical or scientific course.
Rates of board and tuition very low. Self
boarding can be reached at lowest figures
Spring term begins March 22d, closes june IA
1875. For catalogue address
REV. j. DENISON, DID,,
Him President.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17

MONDAY MARCH IL.
DIR. Storrs resigns the presidency
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

" HlSk Brooms, hair, cloth, nail tooth,
w shoe and paint brushes, at Perley &