davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

= A circular has been issued by the
Penesylvanla railroad companyAee
alive to the adjustment of the loss
es sustained at .Pittsburg by the IL
OF. Those who lost goods are re-
CURED to make out their claims,
which shall be accompanied by
proof that they shipped certain
goods and that they did not reach
their destination. These claims
will be examined and presented to
the authorities Of Allegheny coun.
~, without expense to the claim
ants, and, If It should be necessary
to bring suits against the county
they will be prosecuted without
charge. Under the existing law.
Allegheny county is responsible tor
the losses resulting from the action
Of the Pittsb1Fg mob q An effort
| will be made to have the law re-
pealed and charge the whole state
with the expensive folly OF July q
ana -, but 1t remains to be seen
how snccessful that effort will be
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
GOOD rEMPLAR:
GRANGE.

DHoENIX LODGE. No. 14g, L o. G. +.
Il Meets Wednesday nights Of each week at
Grange hall. REV. j. H. CLARK, VIC.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
Gra.f RadnGtinn,,

In time to all eastern points, via the DID
Reliable. Hannibal & sc. Joseph railroad
and It's connections. s'Only A hours"
from the Missouri river 80 New York.
SUMMER ARRAN1kEENr.- The Kansas
City and New York afternoon express,
has through day and sleeping car from
Kansas City to Toledo, wa the Wabash
railway. Only one change of cars to In
dianApOlia and Cincinnati, with direct
CONGESTION for Louisville, Columbus and
Pittsburgh. Also q through day coach and
pullman sleeping car from Kansas City
to Chicago, via Quincy and Chicago, BUR-
lingt0n d Quincy =. R., without change,
eonAeeting with fast trains from Chicago,
arriving at Now York at 2 p. m. next
evening. Passengers VIA Wabash line can
change cars In Union depot, Toledo, at 10
p; m, and arrive at Buffalo 600, and
Niagara Falls At 8 .. m. next morning,
(tickets good via the FalIs.l and arrive
New York at z % p. m, and Boston $40
p. M, same evening; or, IL preferred, can
remain at the Falls until 30 p m, and
arrive New York 6: l5 and Boston at 10 200
q. m. the following morning, same as
other lines.
L. PENFIKLD, G. p. and T. A.,
q. N. CLAYTON, Hannibal, Mo.
West'n p. Agt., Kansas City,.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
VOLUME 20.
HARTFORD.
All nnint ~, fha A1annI,.,

All quiet on the Neosho.
Sickness prevails TO limited extent.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the camp meeting which
commences on 18th.
Capt. Taylor will have his new res
idence complete dsoOn.
Now to tell the truth that was a
terrible hard crowd that went out in
the eoEntry after water MELONS one
night last week. If the boys had
brought us one It would have been all
right. @
The slender Vlsage of Prof. Shook.
Is once more seen In the land. L. B.
Is the same boy, II not more 30. Gf
Mrs. G. J.. Arnold arrived in this
city last week where she met her hus-
band who came here in the month of
May and engaged in the sheep busi-
ness.
Me- A.JI9 Clark Of the fl rm g. OF
Clark 6 McCray, arrived. In this place
last Monday. They will commence
the publication Of the Enterprise next
week and Intend to furnish the people
OF Lyon AID COGey counties a five
local Newspaper = IrTr To
The corn crops along the NeOsho
Valley this year ara certainly inn
mensS. There are but few fields of
corn that will average less than 20
bushels per acre. - st.s.,,.......t,
Tie baby show will not be very ex-
tensive from this part OF the county
this year. Some offer for an excuse
that they have not time, others, that
they Hdidn't know it soon enough, y
and so It goes. You can't please ali.
q r. &c. PORTER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
Odds ana Ends.

OGA@A8 A4A4 AAANASe
Why do short men have no right to
marry? Because marriage is rite oil
Hymen. sss
According to Hader, an authority.
q single female house-fiy will produce
In one season 90 900 800 eggs.
Bottled beer Is shipped from Ameri-
ca to Japan. We Just want to live
long enough to see and hear a Tapa-
nese get outside Of q dozen bottles OF
lager and try to MARBLE q TyrOlese
chorus, and then we are ready to lay
down and die.
Jack Cade was the original mol
leader. He declared: "There shall be
in England seven half-penny loaYes
sold for q penny; the three hoped
pot shall have ten hoops; and / will
make IL . felony to drink small beer.r
Tho United States army Is being
rapidly put, upon q war footing. Two
more soldiers have reported for duty.
and q man in the hospital with 3 sore
/ leg will be ready for business In less
than q fortnight.
A eolOred soprano, who was request
ed by the deacons of Locust Hill
Church near Columbus, Ca, not tC
sit with the, choir, quietly set fire to
the building the next morning.
By ice cream you may know them
They can only eat half a saucer when
tlIsy frat fail In love, but find no diff
ficulty in slowing three Or four after
they have been engaged two or three
times.
The merchant or business man don'l
advertise is like the boy who tnok
green corn to market in a bag. When
ne was asked by would-be customers
what he had to sell, he replied: ats
none of your business"
A San Francisco photographer has
succeeded in taking q picture of Oc-
cident while he was trOtting past al
the rate of 2:27, accurately timed, or
36 feet in q second, and about 40 feet
distant, the exposure Of the mega tive
being less than the One-thousandth
part Of second.
A scrupuious Boston lady. who alb
hors slang, when she was asked at the
boarding house table why her husband
was not down to breakfast, replied
bashfGlly. sob, dear, William was
upon a-neck last night" ga what ?''
asked her interlOcter. "a b-b-bes-
om," she explained, coloring uD to the
roots of her hair. GA which ?'' said
ne. A-8--D-D-0uSL!' .SQ0 SXClalm-
ed behind her napkin.
..DoctOr.my daughter seems to be 60
ing blind, and she's just getting ready
for her wedding, tool o, dear me,
what is to be done ?" ''Let her 90
right on with the wedding, madam, by
all means. If anything can open her
eyes, marriage will"
Ladies' subject to sunburn or freckle
will be glad 70 know that by wearing
q veil made of yellow gauze and by
lining the brim of the hat with the
same color, they will greatly mitigate
the in1lictiOn: A yellow sunshade is
also a remedy.
"He is a man after my own heart,
pa," said Julia, referring to her Angus
tus. Nonsense" replied old Practi-
cal che is a man after the money your
uncle left YOU" And then all was
quiet.
A teacher after reading to her schol-
ars q story OF generous child, asked
them what generosity was. One little
boy raised his hand and said ST know !:
it's giving to others what you don't
want Yourself"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
STATE.

lola claims to be the Saratoga OF
Kansas.
Prairie chickens generally reported
scarce.
Kansas has go bushels of grain to
each inhabitant.
A Garnett lady has received pat
ent for q dishwasher. es.t,..4 s.4f
More agricultural fairs this. year In
Kansas than ever before.
In the Arkansas valley they hitch
horses 70 sunflower trees. ..7 r-fi.-
The Empire mines last week produc-
ed 10,00O pounds OF lead. t--s4
According to the laws of Masonry,
in Kansas, no Mason can keep . saloon.
The best wrapping paper made in
the west Is manufactured at Humboldt
Rosedale rolling mills turn out one
hundred tons OF railroad iron per day.
Everything points to very large i'm
migration OF foreflanded people to
Kansas.
a school marin In Elk county
recently ate twelve ears OF corn at one
feed. -0zv-s - A ~
Kansas SILK worm s fed on the leaf of
Usage orange seem to be exempt from
disease. 5 .H'IfIG bHE !GtsIH
In Kansas "a per cent. of the school
able children attend school. while
Massachusetts, herself can boast but
n per cent. ~, --.-...t
A Leavenworth county farmer gives
the cost of thirty-five acres of wheat
at $29e 30; wheat sold for SSes75; pro-
fit $672.45. .ai.
Republic county has produced a two
year old heifer with five legs, three
horns, two tails and two stomachs :;
with two sets OF ribs on one side and
none on the other. A
Mrs. Carrie E. Hull, of Indepen-
dence, has entered a civil action
against the Home for Friendless ,Wo-
mens ct Leavenworth, &c. Douglass
ana wife and other parties; also,
against Edgar Hull, her brother-in-
law, prominent banker Of Indepen-
dence, for $4,000 damages, for the
kidnapping of her child Charles w.
Hull, some months ago. - Sg
The legislature last winter passed
an act regulating Weights and Meas
nres, and as it was something new con-
siderable of q howl was raised. A
number of counties refuse to comply
Light on the subject therefore Is in
Order. The city sealefs of Boston
have recently made a report, and their
experience is eEough to shake ones
faith 10 hiluaan honesty. sTney hsveA
sum married. their work between June
6th and July Isl, aad found that of
592 scales (each with, on average, six
weIghCs> about 90 per. cent. erred. on
the light side, and 80 per cent Of
sOOO wet and dry measures were too
small, The widest variations from
honesty were found In the meas ures
of fruit dealeFSlaAd mflkmefs, TO say
nothing OF the fact that most of the
former sold by wine measure, cheat
Ing the customers out of about a gill
at each measuring In two cases of
high clasa butter dealers spring BAL
| ances five ounces short on the pound
were discovered. In another case a
~pound weight" was found that weigh
ed eleven and q half ounces. Ten of
the. sixteen weights submitted by a
Charlestown deacon were short from
one ounce 70 four ounces. Not q sim
gle Instance was discovered where the
measures were too large or, the scales
gave oVerweight.-JUnc. City Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
The Madison Camp Meeting.
ns ~ - MADISON. Kansas

AADAoONe hhOSdS,f
Sept. 4th, TT.
EDITORS NEws:-The camp meet
Ing which has been 80 successfully
conducted &C this place, closed last
night. II you have no cbjection, I
will give you q short account of 1t for
publication: Is ,cqnmenced Aug. 2srd
and increased An. Interest until the
close.
There were several conditions which
made " 20 successful; lst,the beauty Of
the locatisn. The ground wal iWelI
shaded and arranged, situated but q
short distance from the village of
Madison, so that water. groceries, ETC.,
were hear et hand. AaA a, "
End. The good order maintained by
those In attendance did much toward
the success of the meeting. The min
lister IN charge Aay that they never
attendeA - camp meeting where the
order was so good.
Sod. The earnestness with which the
misItars ana hemRets labbrei Is ah-
other condition of its success.
Bros. Baker and wilkins are earnest
workers in the Vinyard of the Lord,
and wherever they CO. success crowns
their efforts.
4th. But towering above all the rest,
the splrltS0f God attended the word.
which was preached, and sent convie-
tloQ to the heart Of the sinner, l and
constrained him TO fly5 20 the arms of
Jesus.
Many lnkewarm christians were re-
cieved, and went away Feeling that it
was good to be there. Some who had
oacksllduen from the cause of Christ
were reclaimed, and large number
who had never made q prOfession AOf
religion, came out on the Lords side.
The number Of converts are about
forty. some Of them hadgrown old In
sin, and Vere In Ehe aiteEnooa o. life,
but most Of them were yet young
and vigorous. May they remember
their CREATOR In the days Of their
youth"
The services on beth Sabbaths were
largely attended, but during week
days the attendance was small, ex-
cept ct nights, when large crowds
would assembIel on tbs grounds.
Nearly stAry psSsOni was deeply in
terested, and wished US success. On
last night before parting NE whole
audience took general shaking OF
hands, thus expressing their fAAllag Of
brotherly lOve-towards one another.
This scene was truly impressive
Htny "God bless'yous"were pronounc-
ei, and many congratulations were
extended to those who had lately vol.
unteersd In. the esrviee Of tho Master
Nay God keep his people in the way
OF right enable them to perform thell
respectlves missions In thIs world. and
ut last bring them to that g0odly LAND
where paFtlpg VII b n RsreD &
r. "A. w.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
STATE Of KANSAS
COUNTY OF LYON.

In the o OF sidCo of Lyc
who
Lyon the Court House. City
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

Ponds Business College, Topeka, Kan
sas, is said to have one Of the best courses
OF business training in the West, and
many are taking advantage Of the facili-
ties there afforded. We heartily com
mend It to the young ladies and gentle
men Of this vicinity, and hope that club
may be formed to attend. See advertise
ment In another column, headed "YOung
Menu q
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
The rev Fast Train

To New YORK., via Wabash, Canada
Southern and New York Central Rail-
ways, commenced running Monday
in the NOR ming on arrival Of trains from
the West, and VIII arrive at New York
and intermediate points eight hours In
aaVance or competing lines. Pnllman's
Sleepers will be run through, leaving
Kansas City every afternoon, via Fl. & st.
Joe R'y, TO Toledo without change, and
from st. Louis to Cleveland with ut
change. Chicago papers. backed by Chi
cage railways, have made a vigorous eff
fort to Kill this train, as It operates d.
rectly. agaist the interests Of the Chicago
lines by 3 shorter line East. If
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

/. NIAGARA FALLS, Septslst.-A gen.
tlemNn about 80 years old, registered
at the. International hotel as L. NJ.
Stein, II. D., New York city, suicided
to-day by jumping from the new sus-
pension bridge, 10 feet, into the river
below. he arose to the snrface mo-
ment and then disappeared. He is said
70 have had considerable money on his
person. He seemed to be detected
and fAohla
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

s BosyoN, Sept, 1st-The Sandwich
savipRs bank has been declared insol-
YenE. The total amount Of deposits Is
about $4,000, 900 The, present diff
ficulty. is due 70 the shrfnkaee II the
value Of properly nSBoston and other
places on which mortgages to the
amount of $40, 900 are held: THE ex-
act condition of the bank cannot be
ascertained for several days, but it Is
feared It will not be able to go on
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
Sheriff. Sale.
District Court, Fifth Judicial District, Lyo
county, Kansas.
P. n PLuns, =,

CRAFTS J. WRIGHr, e aLA
PH virtue Of Al order Of sale issued out .
In the above entitled cause, WILL on Monday
the First day Of October, 1871, At 10 O'Clock
=. m at the front door OF the courthouse in the
city Of Emporia, Lyon county, kansas ofTeF
Tor sale At public auction 70 the highest bid
der for cash, the. fOll0 wing described real
estate. tosWit: Lot Ne. One hundred and ar
teen liltls Commercial street. IN the city OF
EmReriAs Lyon county, Kansas.
said real estate will be cold rs the proDerkv
a. the dGfendants, Crafts j. Wright. e n !.
% satisfy said order Of sale.
Shertns ONCE, August Slsk, 1871
HIRAM OQNNER, Sheriff.
se-es Lyon county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
Dissolution.

THE partneFship heretofore existing under
- the arm name Of Arnold 4 Co., has been,
by mutuAl-csnsent, dissolved The manufac-
ture OF furniture viii be. continued as here
eofore by NJ. Arnold, under the arm name AZ
". Armed y Co. The store viii be continued
As heretotore, but under the name Of u. s.
Glnore. 1Aankfol Tor past patronage, we
ask q conttHaance OF the same both TO the re-
tai and wholesale Jobbing departments of
the furnlttre onstneSS-guaranteeing, as al
ways, entire eatisfActionin quality OF work
and prices w ARNOLD & co.
IS 2W - D. 5. GAMORE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

Prejudice, which fsonly crystaIized obstin-
acy, often rules in the physical treatment of
babies. They are allowed to suffer and scream
with pain from collie, Aatulence, bowel dis
orders, &C. when some simple, reliable and
sefe remedy, as DIR. Bulls baby syrup would
give almost immediate relief and perfect
ease to the little sufferer. Price . cents per
bottle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
Observation-Disclosures Notice.

NTOTICE is hereby given: That the under
IN signed, administrator or the estate of
Ruben j. Johnson, deceased, will make final
settlement OF said estate on Monday, October
LIST, 1877, at the ONCE OF the Probate Court of
Lyon ccHntys Kansas. J.L-w. BELL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
Emp0ria Wood and Coal Yard.

WE keep on hand a large supply of cord
w wood. stove wood and sawed wood
MeAlaster, TT. Scott, blacksmith and Usage
Rock creek building stone. Cash orders
promptly delivered to any part of the city
Call and see US. Office with Holmes Il Hol-
21-u j. 8. WATSON,
ALEX. +. GROVE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
COUNTY OFFICERS,

Judge District Court-E. B. Peyton.
Clerk District Court-G. w. Frederick.
SheriR-Hiram Conner.
Attorncy-T. n. SedgWick.
Trensurer-JoS. Ernst.
Clerk. 8. Craig.
Register of Deeds-F. 3. Page
Supt. Pub. Instruction-O. d. Wharton.
6urveyor-Harry Hibben
Probate Judge-E. w. Gun ningham
Coroner-DR- u. IL. CHITFEHDEN.
I'D. 8. GILMORE,
Commissioner II. A. TAYLOR,
IL. a. WOOD. .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

T WOULD inform the citizens of Emporfa
Il and surrounding country, that have just
received direct from the east q lot of Collins
Of the latest patterns. White polished collins
for children-new styles. Also the finest as
sortment OF trimmings ever brought to this
as it will be to your interest to- do So, Shop,
on 6thavenue, two doors east Of post Office
l3sml +. HESiCK, Carpenter and Builder
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

blood to become loaded with foul humors
Cleanse the blood with DR.. Bulls blood mix
ture and be healthy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notice. )

NOTICE is hereby given: That the under
IN signed. administrative OF the estate OF
Thos. Shsekley, deceased, will make final set
Element Of said estate on Monday, October
Isl, 1871, at the ONCE Of the Probate Judge Of
SAT- ASENETH SHOCKLEY,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
TIMELY ADVICE TO WORKING
MEN FfrE 4

Sound Com mon Sense Talk from Hard
t--p Money Advocates.
We like Sound common sence" 50
well that we take pleasure In making
room ,sfOrAthe following good specI-
mems of hard money philosophy: ~
PROPER CONDITION OF LABOR.
The American IabOrer must make up
his mind henceforth not to be so much
better of than the European laborer.
Men must be content to work for less
wages. - In this Wav the
workingman will be near that station
of life to which IL has pleased God To
call him.-New York World, hard
money democratic organ.
RELIEF FOR FARMERS.
Formerly farmers worked hard, but
borrowed no trouble on that or any
other account. Now they are care
ridden and worried, and worry Is q far
heavier burden than work. How to
procure money to make their ends
meet, IL the burden of their minds.
and nothing comes to ease it. This Ii
the general condition of things among
those who cultivate the soil. Is there
any way of dellYerancep There seems,
TO be but one remedy. and that is q
slow one, and not Immediately efFec-
tive. To reach It both farmers and
capitalists must be educated TO It, but
IL seems TO be Inevitable that it must
come about In the course of time. II
Is q change OF ownership of the SOIL,
and the creation of q class OF land
owners on the one hand, and Of ten
ant farmers on the other-something
similar In both cases to what has long
been In existence, and now exists, In
the older countries or Europe, and
similar, also, to a system that Is COM
mon IN the State of CaliiornIa.--New
York Times, hard money republican
organ.
HOW TO AANAGE LABOR. ri. 81
"Alaboring man must have no ana
billion above the labor he Is at. An
that he really needs Is enough to give
him strength to work. It Is not for
the laboring man TO live other than on
the plainest food, and to wear such
garb rs becomes his situation. He
must be kept at work, and at only such
pay as will hold him to his service, or
ne Will quit work and 60 elsewhere
we are all paying too much for labor,
ana It Is time all high notions were
out OF the heads Of all our employees.
heep your men poor, and then II they
strike. they must again 20 10 work or
Lackawana Coal Property, silver re-
sumption.
HOW TO LIVE, LAUGH, LOVE, AND BE
HAPPY.
II was said that one dollar a day-was
not enough To support A-Wffe and sIx
children. It was not enough II the
man smoked, If be-. drank beer, II ne
and his family wanted superior cloth
Ing, food, and shelter. But is not a
dollar enough 70 buy bread, and water
costs nothing. A family may live,
laugh, love, and be happy that eats
good bread and water In the morning,
water and good bread at noon, and
good bread and water at night. This
might be called the bread of Attic
tion, but lt was food and sustaine food
From the Sermon of Rev. Henry w.
b eecher, Plymoth Church, July 22nd.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14


EVERYBODY to know that L am prepared
IL to make photographic Pictures from the
smallest lOcket size to lie size, in anystyic
desired. and at prices as low as GOOD WORK
can be made. l try first to do GOOD WORK,
next to suit my customers. have QUICK
WORKING LIGHT and CAMERA, and
therefore seldom fan in getting good pie
lures OF the little folks, and do not get cross
If have extra trouble with them. Always
bring the babies and little children in the
forenoon of a pleasant day, for then the light
works quickest, and they do not have to SIT
so long Babies take best in white or light
colored clothing. Adults take best as q rule
in dark coI0red clothing. When you decide
to have your pictures taken, go as early in
the day as possible, and stay until you get
such pictures as you are satisfied to pay Tor
If you have no good pictures of yourself,
children, or friends, make haste and get them
before anything happens to prevent the pos
sibility. Old pictures copied and enlarged.
Parties having card negatives of themselves
or children. can get enlarged copies for
framing at any time
H. A. HICHOx.
ayr PHOTOGRAPHER,
l62 COMMERCIAL ST PoRIA, KAs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-Corn 9Th Ave-
nue. and Commercial street. Preaching at II
school at 9X q. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. J. II. cLARK, Pastor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

oards Ia tAas DIRECTORY 50 Gents a Nas pr yst
CHURCHES.

EPISCOPAL-St. Andrews Church, cor
neF of 9Th avenue and Commercial street.
Service on the drst and third Sundays Of each
month, at II g. m. and TX Pc IN. Sunday
REV. a. BEATTY, REcroR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14
FOR Sale!

TIME fine residence property corner Mar
Il ket street and Ninth avenue, known as the
Pierce property. Priee-$425l; terms-one-
34-4t HOLMES q HOLDEN, Agents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN, Cweishl-Cor-
ner Market street and 9TH Avenue. Preach-
ing every Sunday at ~ and 81 p. m; Sun.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

CIIRISTIAN-Corner Exchange street snd
TIN Avenue. Services every Sunday 1t the
usual hours. Sabbath School At o'clock p. N.
All are invited.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL St.
the usual hours.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-09-14

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL, CWeIsh)-
Merchants street, between I'd and "a Avenues.
Preaching at i0k e. m; Sunday school Gt p.
Pastor.