davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
question in Parliament what provision win

question in Parliament what provision win be
made tor the subscribers
rEpEsrRIANIsM ~ ENGLAND
Weston and o'Leary. the pedestrians. begin on
Monday morning. a, ave minutes pas: twelve
O'Clock waking six days for 5000 side. ~ Agri.
cultural HAM, al lsngton.
THE ROYAL TOUR
Or. Russcl.'s book on the Prince OF wales's TOT.
IN India Is the book OF the season II Is universally
commended for the tao, and ability with which |,
is'written ana its spirited illustrations. The book
Is perhaps more characteristic as coming rom the
Princes private secretary and devoted adherer.
than as the record ofan impartial journalist
ricnBoRSH ASp RECRUITS.
On Easter Monday there VIII be a T!chborne
meeting IN Hyde PARK. The members vii. wear on
ribbon about their hats the legend. "Reease
Tchbornc p review OF volunteers win take
place al Duns,able on that day.
pEsERrKRs PROM SCHOONER RESCUED
letter from Sierra Leone. dated March 3. says
the British ;roopship Simeon rescued a boat con.
tanning two desertcrs from the schooner Ellen Rod
man, who had been fourteen days IN the boat ten
OF which they had been without food. and had
small supply o. water. Tie men were landed a;
Sierra Leone.
BLACK RAIN.
meteorological phenomenon Is reported at
Oswcstry on the 10th. The heavens assumed .
very threatening appearance. alarming the resi-.
dents OF the locality. A heavy fan OF olackcned
rain succeeded. IL was almost soot-liSe In color
and was unfit for domestic use.
HERALD DAILY WEATHER OBSERVATIONS IN ENGLAND.
The following daily record Of the weather az
Hoyhcad and Plymouth for the past week has been
prepared FOR the HERALD. The barometer has risen
on an even gradient with fine weather conditions
for the closing days OF the week, southwesterly
winds bringing at the same time a gentle ameliora-
ton OF the temperatures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
PARRfAC1DE.
Bosrox, March 81. 1877.

BosroS March 81. 1871
Last night son OF Alfred Cox, OF West Bowdoiu
Me-, fourteen years old, shot and killed his father as
the latter returning from church Tho father and
son had both been at church; the son was making a
slight disturbance and his father told him to 20 tor.
ward and occupy another seat The boy took his In,
and left the church. Going directly home he took n
gun and meeting his father he was entering tho
yard he discharged the gun the charge entering tho
mans stomach Killing him Instantly. The lad rs said
to be insane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
TIE BASQUE PROVINCES


,Dr CABLE TO THE HERALp.1
LONDON, March 81. 1871.
A proclamation has been issued In Northern spaiu
10 the that the Spanish government will rcspeci
the rights OF Bscay and recommending the nhabi-
,ar,s to tranquil l, also announces that the
provincial ,untas viii shortly be summoned to elect
provincial magistrates and arrange the existing dics-
cult,ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
THE NEW DOMINION.

CANADA AND THE PARIS EXHIBITION.
OTTAWA, Ont. March 81. 1871
copy OF n letter from the Prince OF Wales 10 Lord
asking the Canadian government TO take
rominent part IN the PARIS Exhibition, IN 1878. Is
published in the Canada Qttctdi Gdsctte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
SUSPENSION OF STOCKHOLDERS

PHILADELrsiA, March 81, 1877.
p I. wictbank Co., stockholders, suspended TO
day. Their trouble was caused by tho decline If
Pennsylvania Railroads stock Liabilities arc not yot
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
THE STRANDED STEAMERS.
FAIR SHOW ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rHA
nUsLAND's CARGO

A FAIR SHOW ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THz
IUsLASD's CARGO
LBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.
LoSo BRANCH, March 81, 1871
Tho Amcrique has been moved twenty feet on shore
within last twenty. four hours though the wreck
ing party did not heave on her high tide this evo
nng the at that time In condition very
favorable Tor moving the steamer. Captain Poosols
was very hopeful to-day and said, 'sWo VIII have tho
ship At her dock IN n lew days p"
SAVING TEE RrsLASD's FREIGHT
The Rusland has not altered her position since last
reported Cons idcrablc progress rs being made
charging cargo which Will probably take about two
weeks f the weather Il av orable The lie raft was
transferred 10 a schooner. aud all or the steamers
boats that were crushed by tho storm have bcen
sent 10 New York tow Of the WrccKing Companys
tug iackawarna
LOOK sHARP.-rT IS TIME TO BEGIN WHEN
HlLL's HAIR Asp WHISPER Dys. black or brown soc.
A-BENNETT BUILDING.
rlREPROOF.
LOCATED ON NASSAU. Ann AND FULTON Sta
HANDsoME ANp WELL nEATED usricEs
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS. AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY on THE PREMISES
A-FoR STYLISH AND ELEGANT SPRING
usr direct to thclma pufnctures EsfENscHElD lib
Nassau ST.
AMIDON'S FIFTH AVENUE HATS FOR EASTER
Prices reduced February iotc - 70, silk uats
ana IS Tor felt nass. as heretofore announced.
22u 3:h ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
ENERAL GRANT IN MISSOURI

81. Locrs, March 81, 1871
General Grant arrived here tonight and took rooms
al the Indci Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAN EAT ANYTHING
without suffering aiterward u SaAGp's CoxcEsrRArEu
CHARCOAL PILLS are taken. ukRTSETTs iBbis House,
Pharmacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01

DYEING AND CLEAN.NG.-NEW YORK DYE
ING AND PRINTING EsTABIlsHMsNT Staten Island
unices-9s Duane st. 80 Broadway. $40 18th New
YORK PterreDont Brooklyn 40 North sth
: IT,, Phi! adc phia. Establisne ity-cight ycarA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01

CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN.
j. ~. Coraius. NJ D.. 345 Lexington send stamp tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
PIPER HEiDslEcg
4. PIPER 4 co.'s s,

A.. PIPER 4 CO.'S SEQ
CHAMPAGNE.
Sold oy az erocers merchants throughout tM
Un::ed States and Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01

Aston HOUSE SHOE SrONE. --GREAT REDUC.
ton In ane sHoEs Dress Shoes. 81: Gatcr 81 Walking
Shoes e. spring styie ready. STEM barclay ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01

A TWENTY FIVE CENT HOTTIE or PoR
TENS CorGM NALsAM vii. relieve your Cnngn Try IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01

nyEING AND CLEANiNG.-THE EMPIRE DYE
rSG AND Gle AMINO COMPANY call Tor and deliver
goods. work surpassed by none Oh.cesg36 Broadway,
I'D lO1 9TH av.. 18th 2T6 Sth
25tn ST. Rossnore Hotel Broadway aud AID ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01

FASHIONABLE HATS, ABOUT HALF REGULAR
prices best silk Hat ~ 80. worth 81. 81 william up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01

A TWENTY-FIVE CENT BOTTLE OF PoR-
rxn's couen sALsAa viii relieve your Cough rryiL
Aston HOUSE SHOE sroNE --GREAT REDUc.
Sion IN A.: .s1s ys sso' 81 "a %s
CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN.
:. ~ Comns. NJ D.. 345 Lexington av. send stamp tor
DYSPEPSIA YspEPTICs CAN EAT ANYTHING
without ,as.s :ssrd ! 1nr S.
Pharmacy.
DYEING AND cLEAN.NG.-NEw YORK DYE
ING AND PRINTING ksTABLIsHMeNT. Staten Island.
.S is .
nyElNG AND CLEANING THE EMPIRE DYE
goods: work surpassed BY none onces-eae Broadwsy.
ssa and n''
FASHIONABLE HATS, ABOUT HALF REGULAR
price, best silk Hat - 80 worth 49, 81 William st.. up
JAMES NEW STYLES OF SILK AND DERBY
H.rs for spring nov ready At his salesroom' SIS Broad
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING An
JOHN MATHEWS. LIST '. and 2esh st.. city
RUPTURE CURED BY DIR. MARsH's RADICAL
House: no uptown branch.
STEWARDS SLATE MARBLE AND HARDWOOD
asans smpe p Ss soos :. a'd
TRUssEs, BANDAGEs. &C.-"sEELEy's HARD
RunarR raUssKs; Centenni" Exhibition award; 'unquA
Die pattern light cool ceeniy free nom All rusty
chatting padding harnesske strapping unplcAssnness
used in bathing always reliable establishments l347
Chestnut Philadelphia. md GS2 Broadway, New York.
Correct adjustment Prices low.
WIGS. TOUPEES-0. RAUCHFUsS, PRACTICAL
wisrnasor.-swisehes, curls. InvisibieA BandeauA
~ East 18th st.. near Broadway
WOMEN SUFFER FROM VARIETY OF CON.
plants mention arising they mainly
IL IL resort 60 remedy that
will of disease eradicate from
the system. GEAKrKsBER0 MARsnALLs CArHoLIcoy will
certainly accomplish this result Sold by druggists every
where.
50 HATS, 81 90 SPECIALLY, FINE DERBYs);
SIX Hats ~ 50. worth IS IS New Church st., up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01

JAMES NEW STYLES OF SILK AND DERBY
HArs for spring ready ~ his saiesrooms SIS Broad
wa Ncholan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01


the Good Friday service an old and curious custom
was repeated According TO the provisions OF an
ancient will the rector proceeded TO the church
yard and deposited twcnty-one sixrcnces on the
widows, the conditions being that the poor women
absolutely needed the money and were not too san
IN their joints to stcop and pick up.
THEATRICAL TALK.
Several Easter theatrical revamps are produced
tonight Many English actors have spent the
week In vacation trip TO Paris Among them ray
be mentioned Bancroft, Hare Clayton, David
James, Charles wyndham, George Conquest, Miss
Bateman, Virginia Francis and others.
oPERATfc OBSERVATIONS.
The forthcoming Wagner concerts at The A!5er,
Hall are attracting great attention. Selections
nom all his operas will De given. The dates now
fixed are May 10 and 10. with mat;nccs on the
lih 10th and 10TH The scale OF prices for the mat
inees, or morning performances las they are called
here) is Exed exorbitantly high. The stalls are to
sell for one guinea each and the prices
for the boxes appear 70 DO as much as
can be got for them. We fear tina;
wagner has fallen into bad management in Lon.
don. eye opens Covent Garden on April and
Mapcson Her MaJessy's Theatre, Dsary Lane, on
Ar-il 2s both managers having on their lists 'srhe
Flying Dutchman,p which proved such great
trump card for Carl Rosa last year. Aibani, Nilsson
and Scntas are among the .'engaged.r
ENGLISH OPERA.
Carl Rosa could not come 70 terms with Chatter.
ton in regard to season Of English opera at Drury
Lane In May, but an interesting autumn season is
anticipated. Mr. Rosa bid $4,000 last week for the
Liverpool Amphitheatrc, which was offered at auc-
ton, bur The sale was withdrawn at 100000 II was
Rosas intention to have established English opera
permanently in Liverpool as a basis whence to
work London.
THE BUBBLE BURST.
The dream OF Mr.. Mapleson has ended. The grand
opera house on the Embankment has been aban.
doned. It's disposition has become a subject OF in.
quiry In Parliament Lord Bruce has asked the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01

The dream Of Mr.. Mapeson has ended. The grand
opera honsc on the Embankment has been aban.
doned. Its disposition has become subject OF in.
quiry In Parliament Lord Bruce las asked the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01

SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING An
acrated beverage>
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-11
~S~~
HOnnaHa.

Prof. Riley arrived from his Texas trip
Saturday night, and stopped over Sunday.
He was accompanied by F. P. Baker, Of
the Commonwealth. The Professor, as
our readers are aware, is a member Of the
Congressional commission appointed
some weeks ago to thoroughly investigate
the grasshopper business. He examined
the eggs here, and gave it as his opiuion
that we would have plenty of grasshop-
pers. He urges action for their destruc-
ton by the use Of the various means
which have been suggested.
In view of the fact that there is 8 wide.
Gpread belief that we shall suffer from
the raVages Of the hop2ers, would 1t not
be well for our authorities to take the in
itial steps to prevent this as far may be
in our power. This is q matter that needs
immediate attention if any thing is to be
done.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-11
Personal.

1t affords US pleasure to welcome to our
county, jesse Foster, formerly Of Long
Island, N. z, who has purchased the
valuable farm Of John E. Mayes, situated
In the north part Of the county. 1t is one
Of the best stock farms in the State. Mr..
Foster has made an excellent choice. He
intends to take possession Immediately,
and remove Als family here at once.
Our County Superintendent Of schools.
o. B. Wharton, has concluded to remove
his family 70 Emporia, and has purchAs-
ed the rssidence property situated at cor
ner Of Union street and 9Th avenue.
Charles T. Cavaness has purchased the
fine residence property Of u acres, known
~ the Fraker homestead, on 9th avenue.
Il is one Of the handsomsst places In the
city.
Messrs, Robinson and Hsaeoek, two
gentlemen recently from near Philadei.
phia, after looking over the State in search
OF place to make their future home,
have concluded that Lyon county is just
the spot they were looking for, and last
week bought the Stark farm, lying about
ten mIlea sputheast Of EmpOria. They
have selected one Of the best locations in
Kansas.
The above four sales were all made By
the real estate agenc; Of Holmes & HoI.
den. We are glad to learn from this nrn
that the real estate business IL In = more
lively condition than for several year
past.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-11
Council ProceedInGs.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS. MAY

COUNCIL CHAMBERS, May Z, Ut.
Regular meeting Of city Council.
Present-Mayor Watson, Messrs. Baker,
Perley, Henson, Warneke, Borton, Theis.
Minutes Of meeting held April 16, read
and approved.
Police Judges report for month Of
April, III, was referred to committee on
ways and means.
Petition OF w. W. Scott, to have penal
ties and costs on an old sidewalk tax upon
two ofthe following lots, to-wit-Iots 115
ZIG, 119 and 12I. Market street, may be re-
mitted, and he permitted to redeem and
cancel said tax by paying the amount
thereof, and ten per cent. interest from
the time said tax became due, was re-
ferred to committee on wsys and means.
On motion of Mr. Perley, committee on
city property were Instructed to InVesti-
gate and report as to the advisabiIity Of
constructing city buildings, with plans
and estimated cost thereof.
On motion, the Marshal was directed to
purchase one pair of blankets and mat.
tress for calaboose.
On molten, committee on streets and
alleys were directed to adopt some meas
ures to prevent the accumulation Of water
In ponds in different parts Of the city,
and especially on lots adjoining CONNER
cial street, north OF 9th avenue.
On motion, thecommIttee on streets and
alleys were directed to confer with the
owners Of the old Madison house proper.
ty, and cause the walls situated ther con
either TO be torn down or be placed in
more permanent and stable condition, to
avoid accident and protect the public
safety.
Committee on claims reported an ordi
nance providing for the payment Of the
folio owing claims, tO.wit: O.. J. Russell.
street commissioner, $2l.OO; d. Dunlap,
treasurer, $500; w. o. Ferguson, cleo
ton room, S2.0O; Jas. C. Wagner, board
ing prisoners, $500; ]. 8. Watson, coal.
SS.Os; j. s. Craig, poll books, $500; d. C,
MeAurtrie, sundries. 4ssa; A, A. Baker,
oil, S14.42; and the usual officers salaries
On motion. the ordinance was consid-
cred under q suspension OF the rules, and
and adopted by 3 unanimous vete.
Council went into executive session.
Mayor nominated r. A. Cooke for POI
iceman for the ensuing year. The vote
Was tie vote.
The Mayor announced that he had no
more nominations to make for policeman.
The Mayor nominated Hayden Lester
for city teamster. Nomination rejected.
Mayor nominated Frank Pollard for
city teamster. Nomination rejected.
Mayor nominated John W. Lewis for
city teamster, and nomination was con-
fKmed.
Executive session was dissosyed.
Bills on clerks desk referred to com.
mittee on claims.
Adjourned. E. n FoRDE, CLERK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-11
A su, , rr,buts to the Art OF Art,.

A sIi,n Tribute to the Art OF Arts.
OF the many accomplishments Of which
q cultured and elegant people are capa-
BILE, probably none call forth more charm
ing evidence Of taste and skill than the
exquisite art OF millinery" The hu-
man head, and especially the female
head, Is undoubtedly the masterpiece Of
diVinely creative art, and to ftly ado.n
and embellIsh 1t may we'll task the ut
most ingenuity and culture Of which I'M
man minds and dextrous fingers are ca
pable. The male sex has undertaken and
carried on many mighty undertakings,
but 1t fails, utterly and disastrously tails.
when It undertakes to make tasty and
stylish bonnet. The man never lived
who can even describe . fashionable hat
and do It anything like the justice 1t de-
serves. We fear that the most artistic
and cultured male intellect cannot even
admire . spring hat Of this season half as
much IS It deserves to be admired. That
is the way We felt wednesday morning,
while enjoying the pleasure OF looking at
Mrs. L. Davis millinery goods, at her
fashionable and popular establishment
foand Mrs. Davis invariable courtesy
and good nature did not fail her on this
occasion, and haye no words capable Of
describing the beauty OF her goods and
the cultivated judgment with which the
very pretty shapes Of this season are
trimmed at her establishment. All work
Is done under her own personal supervis-
ION, and In every instance the traces Of
her skill and taste could be dlscerned.
We saw hat after hat, and bonnet after
bonnet, all entirely different, all very
pretty and stylish, and many so lovely
that we no longer wondered why the fair
sex takes such deep and delightful in
terest in millinery openings. The exam
ination'of Mrs. Davis stock OF flowers,
will convince any one who Is open to con-
viction that art has finally surpassed na.
ture in beautiful designs and effects. The
beauty and richness Of the cOlOrs, the del
icacy Of the tints, and the fine contrasts
they display are Undesirable. Mrs. Da-
Wis WHOLESALERS flowers and trimmings
largely. The ladies' hats were so many
and varied that we cannot point out
any ~ the very best, while the variety
Of trimmings and arrangement was
all that could be desired. There is = de-
cided style, snowy even when very neat
and plain, to Mrs. Davis work. No mat
ter how unobtrpsive . hat may be, Its
style Is decided and attractive, and when
It comes to brilliancy bird OF paradise
Is nowhere, except on one OF her hats.
There were . number OF childrsn's
hats-snd hats for baby glrls-that will
make the little ONES vain just as sure as
they wear them. There Vas q bridal hat
that fashionable wedding ought to be
gotten mp for without delay. There were
but we can't describe them. We were
pleased to learn that Mrs. Davis opening
on Saturday last was = perfect Jam Of
the fair sex, and we rely upon the ladies
who attended to substantiate all the
statements we make In regard to her
goods and the artistic skill and beauty
which they display.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-11

The headquarters for Boots and Shoes
Is at Evans boot and shOe store. Bancroft
block.
You will find the largest stock, best
goods and lowest prices, In EmpOria, At
Evans boot and shos store,
A full line OF PhIIadelphia shoes for
ladies and children, at Evans boot and
shoe stsre.
A full line Of the celebrated Rochester
work ut Evans boot and shoe store.
A full line of the standard Tim, Ohio,
work at Evans boot and shoe store.
A full line Of ladies', misses and child
rens' slippers, At Evans boot and shoe
store.
All goods warranted as represented, at
Evans boot and shoe store.
A full lane of the celebrated Burt Walk
ing Shoes, at Evans boot and shoe store.
EvaEs deals exclusively IN boots and
shoes.
Remember, the place Is in Bancroft
block, cOrner OF 9th avenue and CONNER
cial street, Emporia. rs. I9-It
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-11

time to adjust their glasses steady, and
made the half pole In 2sA seconds, by
Superintendent Epstein's watch. The
team here made q squirt, but could not
have gained the lead had not the mares
driver Become excited and let go the reins
to spit on his hands. But he instantly
recovered himself, and then Sac and Fox
went all to pieces for several seconds, and
the shouts OF the now enraged Severy
could be heard all around the track, the
judges hat ing posted men around to rs
Objectionable at first-class horse race.
At the third quarter pole both drivers
were steering beautiful and if the track
had been properly sanded we believe
there would have ensued one Of the
most remarkable displays Of scientific
driving ever witnessed since the days Of
Mr.. Aazeppa. Mr.. Epstein seeing the
track was beginning to heaVe up and
down, ordered the crowd 70 stand on It
and hold it level, which was promptly
done, and along came the horses and dri-
Yers. The pace was so tremendous that it
was utterly impossible to distinguish the
spOkes in the wheels, the spectators
cheered unanimously, everybody waved
their hats and jumped up and down. and
1t was which for who, and whoop 'em up,
and the judges couldn't tell the differ.
ence between mare and geldings as they
passed the grand stand in the unpreee-
denied time of 1861. Superintendent
Epstein decided to award the heat to the
team on the ground that TIVE horses
would feel worse than one horse, to lose
suce race, and the decision was voclf-
erously applauded by Al but Mr.. Lowe.
who claimed five fowls this time, but did
not get any, as the man who was sent OF
for supply had not returned, and the
judges ruled that horse race was net
q chicken main, and forthwith took
charge OF the keg at stake until DR.. Pear
sail could be sent for to give his profess
sional opinion as to whether the extract
Of barley was equally as good for animals
as for humans. The moment this decision
was announced, the crowd concluded not
to wait, and the reporter, as usual. went
on with the crowd, and cannot state Whist
became of the keg, But Saturday May
5th, can be put down IS the horse race
day, and the next time the distinguished
turtles who participated in that race get
up another one we advise our readers not
to miss attending it, no matter il they
have to quit work right in the center of
the grasshopper season.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-11

The Marrow Gauge = Sure ThsngI
Ten Townships in Butler county voted
on the Narrow Gauge proposition on
Tuesday, the 9Th. Word has been re-
eeiVed here that seven Of them carried
the bonds, amounting to 100000. Three
OF them defeated the proposition, but we
learn that two out Of this three will be
sure to carry them At the next vote. Two
other townships are to vote next Tues
day, and there is no doubt but that they
Will carry the bonds. This Is indeed en-
eouraging news under the circumstances,
and II there was any room to doubt the
success Of the road before, there is none
now.
Propositions have already gone to Sum-
ner and Chautauqua counties, which will
undoubtedly be carried.
We have the pleasure Of announcing
thst corps Of surveyors, under charge
Of Mr.. Fuller, OF Chicago, were put to
work on the line from here to Eureka, on
Thursday morning Of this week.
"HOld the Fort" for we are coming.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-11
Tho Grocery Trade.

The Arm Of j.. II. Butler & Co. comes
before our readers to-day with business
statements which are plainly made, and
which It proposes to substantiate. This
firm, which succeeds HankIa Il Butler,
has every facility required to carry on
the grocery business successfully. 1t Is
able to compete with the best houses in
the trade, and is doing it. Its stock is
very complete, and in certain lines OF
goods it challenges comparison Of quality
and prices. Money saved IL money earn
ed, and we advise the reader who prOpos
es to make his money get all that It can,
to look out for j. IL. Butler + Co.'s ad.
Vertisements.
We were glad to know that our wide
awake friend, j. L. DOugherty, is still
with this house.