davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
Court Proceeaings-march 4, 1879.


Court met in regular session. Present
the judge and officers of the court, the
resident attorneys and VIM. Thompson
attorney from Usage county.
Jury called and empanneled, and those
having legal excuses were excused from
further attendance at this term.
Trial docket called by the court and
orders as follows:
State of Kansas VS.. S. Tillippie-Nolle
entered.
State of Kansas VS.. Jas. BensOn-Con
tinued TO next term.
State VS.. Tompkins-Recogni for
feited.
State VS.. John Stotler-Nolle entered
State VS.. Suhl-Set for March 9th.
State VS.. Holland-Set for March 10th
State VS.. Powers-Arraigned and plead
ed not guilty.
State Us. Dan. COllins-Arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
State VS.. Callie Hutton Arraigned
and pleaded not guilty.
J. L. Rutherford VS.. A, T. & S. F. r
r. CO.-Dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
A, T. & s. F. r. R. Co. vs.. Board OF
county Commissioners = Continued un
der advisement.
L. E. Spicer VS.. J. c. Hall-Stricken
from docket-not to be replaced until or
dered by plaintiff.
Jonathan Babb VS.. NJ. LindIey-Set for
March 18th,
William Scheel vs.. VIM. Schwartz
Set for March 18TH
Chas. NJ. Long VS.. J. L. Coffman-Dis
missed.
Rogers, Gregory s. Co. VS.. Thos. Con
dell s. Co.-Dismissed without preiu
dice.
Chicago Lumber Co. VS.. A. NJ. Hen
derson, ct al-New parties allowed q
plead.
John Carroll VS.. Barnard Harvey, e,
al-Dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
j. Q. Kizer VS.. Joseph Debogue-D Dis
missed at defendants cost.
Chicago Lumber Co. VS.. Richards,
Helm, ct al-Ordered that Geo. Tarbell
be made party defendant. Answer filed
and parties requested to plead.
Geo. @. q. Seaman VS.. 4. s. Huffaker
ct al-Sherif>s sale confirmed, taxes or.
dered paid from proceeds of sale, and
sheriff to make deed to purchaser.
The State of Kansas vs.. John oupp,
was then called-Defsndant put upon
trial, and balance Of day taken up in
hearing evidence. Evidence concluded
and argument of counsel to be heard to.
morrow morning.
Court adjourned untllto-morrow morn,
ing at O'Clock.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
THE FAR WEST.
Letter from washington territory.

Letter from washington Territory
WHITMAN COUNTY, WASHINGTON TER, !
February 8, 1879.
Eds. NEws:-Thinking perhaps, some
of your readers would like to hear lit
tie about this country, take the liberty
of dropping your a few lines; not Will
any idea of trying TO persuade any one
to leave or make any one dissatisfied with
Kansas, but merely to give those that are
thinking of coming out here some hints
about this coast.
was formerly a resident of Lyon
county, KS, for twenty years, and have
now been living in Washington territory
about eighteen months, and can say that
I am very much pleased with the coun-
try, though, as you all know, new coun-
try always has some drawbacks.
This is, without doubt, the best coun-
try for poor man to get good home
easy, and once gotten will soon grow into
one of value on account of the induce
ments the country affords Most of the
country isvery hilly, but the soil is very
rich black sandy loan which produces
large crops of wheat, oats, barly, rye and
flax. The farmers SOW wheat here any
time after the fall rains commence; say
about the first of September, and keeps
on any time throughout the winter till
the list of May. The fall sowing comes
in first, and generally is the hest crop.
Some raise very large crops of wheat,
often HffV and VIZ ht1chalo
Oats frequently go as high as eighty and
ninety bushels to the acre, barley often
as high as sixty and seventy and even a
hundred bushels. Fruit does well where
ever it has been tried-apples, pears,
plums, cherries, aprIcots and prunes, also
all kinds of small fruits, such as grapes,
currants, blackberries, raspberries, straw
berries grow in abundance. The whit
ers are not severe, compared with those
in the eastern states; and 1 wish to say
here that the oldest settler calls this
hard winter, but the stock are getting
their own living and doing well, except
those that have young calves with them.
In short, it is good place for raising
all kinds of stock. Vegetables of all
kinds do well here, but the climate is not
very well adapted to raising corn or cane. |
/ nearly forgot to say that live in |
Whitman county-the best county in the |
territory. We have the mountains all |
around us, ranging from twenty-five to
one hundred miles distant-the Cascades |
on the west, the Blue mountains on the
south and the COrdilleras on the east and |
north, which are all covered with heavy |
forests of pine, tamarack, fir, spruce and |
cedar trees. There are thousands ofacres |
of good agricultural land yet to be taken
up, well timbered and watered.
Now, Messrs. Editors, if you wish to |
hear any more from this territory 1 will |
drop you few lines.
Yours respectfully, E. NJ.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
rHE NoRMAL sCHooL.


The $4,000 Bin Passes The Senate.
Special dispatcR to the Emporia DAILY
NKwS.
Topeka, Kan, Mar 4, 2 p. IN.
The bin TO appropriate $25 900 for the
rebuilding of the State Normal School
at Emporia, on condition that $2O,sOO
additional are furnished by the city or
Lyon county before the work begins
passed the senate to-day on third read
ing, by vote of 90 ont of 40 in its fil-
vor. II now goes 10 the house II is
deemed unwise TO attempt an amendment
in the house TO raise the appropriation,
and it is expected to pass as il came from
the senate. is.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

DoBBTNs' ELECTRIC SOAP-IIaving obtained
the agency OF this celebrated soap for En-.
poria and vicinity, we append the opinion OF
some of our best people as to its merits:
have used tDobbins' Electric Soap m AIDE
by j. L. Cragin & Co, Philadelphia Pa and
recommend it as the very best 1 have ever
used found that when used according 70
directions. which are very simple that il
washes clothes perfectly without boiling or
rubbing, and saves one half the time
MRS. ii. 4. HAUssLER
Dobbins' Electric is all that it is recon
menGed to be. MRS EMMA TARBRIL
1t is the best soap / have ever used and /
think that all who give it 4 faithful trial will
use no other. MRS. d. l. CLARK
think it is decidedly the hest soap 1 have
ever tried. MRS. ANNIE 81. GRAHAM
1t is really gO,isend TO womankind
Mrs K TRAsK
We desire all our friends and customers to
give this soap one trial, so that they may
know just how good the best soap in the
U. S. is. JNO. NJ. BUTLER
41-ly Emporia, Kas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
PROF. MILLS. READINGS.
Entertainment at the Congregations
Church

Entertainment at the Congregations
Church.
Prof. Mills readings at the Congrega
tIonal church last night were listened tC
by an appreciative audience, the house
being we'll filed, and the entertainment
was one of the pleasantest of its kind
that has ever been given here Prof
Mills excels in the impersonatiOn. OF
characters and the imitation of vocal
sound, and the range of his selections was
such as to give ample scope for the exhi-
bition ofhis wonderful Evolutionary pow
ers. The entertainment was opened by a
pleasant little address on the spoken
Beauties of Poetry and Prose" which
served as fitting introduction To the Sc
lections of the evening. The first oftne<e,
1.-THE Greed of the Bells" was very eff
fectively recited and the climax in
tensely amusing. j. T. Trowbridge's
'Vagabonds," perhaps better known as
"Roger and l." calling into play, as it
does, all of an actors power of facial ex-
preston and so varied a range of intense
emotions, was rendered with all the pa
thetic force the author has given TO the
poem. Mrs. Warren then sang very sweet
ly sOlO-Kingsley's "Three Fishers
Miss Inness playing the accompania-
ment People will Talk, the next read
ing, was followed by Bayard TaylOr's
poem on General Scott and the Veter-
an and it required no vivid effort of the
imagination TO see before us the palsied
old hero fired by the patriotism that in
spired his youth, plaintively begging the
privilege of fighting again for the old
flag. "Tobe's Monument" prose Sc
lection, narrative of the late war, full
of pathos, brought tears to all eyes in its
rendering. Mrs. Curry then gave spir-
tied solo, I'm Merry Zingara," giving
full play to her rich, full voice, Miss In
ness again presiding at the organ with
her usual fine execution. The short Sc
lection, "Great and Small" was notice
able chiefly in its happy limitations of
the voices of the hawk and eagle ma |
poleon's March to Moscow" by Southey, |
was entered into with animation, the |
lively manner of its rendering being full |
ly in accord with the spirit of the poem. |
Miss Clisbee's solo, Sands of Dee" was |
next in order and was sung in apleasing |
and effective manner.
Perhaps the most amusing exercise of
the evening was the recitation of DARIUS |
Green and his Flying Machine, of which |
no adequate Characterization can be Civ
en-. HIS acting out of the various scenes
was intensely lifelike, particularly that
in which Darius brother watches him
try his wings, which was one of the fin
est specimens of humorous impersona-
ton we have ever seen. The last selec /
ton, ''The BohOlink," which was read
by request, was duly appreciated, and
his rendering of the bird language
brought down the house. Prof Mills
was very successful in calling into view.
all through his reading, the spoken
beauties of poetry and prose" of which
he spoke SD effectively.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
Americus Notes.
MONDAY. March .

MONDAY, March 3.
Dr. Wright has new niger
Mrs. Anderson Allston is quite sick.
Rev. Chaffee goes to conference to day
Yesterday was Quadragesima Sunday
Hon. ]. w. 10y at home over Sabbath.
j. l.. Newman has come to the scratch.
Dried beef, bologna, hams and bacon
at ID. P. Tressler's.
Squire Miller will hereafter be found
at the Sutton house.
Mrs. jacob Baumsberger, aged So, died
yesterday at 3 o'clock, p. m. Funeral
tomorrow at IN.
Newman, of the hardware store, came
home on Saturday by private railroad
from trip to Parkerville.
Lesh Bros. have put in a fine new show
case for the better display of notions, of
which they carry fine line.
Chris. Baumsberger was considerably
injured by his horse falling with him,
while on his way to see his mother.
AUCTTONEER.-John Linington offers
his services as auctioneer on reasonable
terms. Address, Americas. dS6t1- w1Ot4
Miss Carrie Walbridge has been visit
ing her friend, Miss Effie Bond, for few
days. She returned home Emporia) to-
day.
A ID. Tressler shipped car load of
extra heavy cattle, fed by d. A Stahl, to
st. Louis on Saturday. Also two car loads
of hogs.
Devoe & Marker are prepared to do
first-class house, sign, carriage and orna-
mental painting for cash, approved notes,
or live stock. Call at Sutton House /"
Americas, and see samples of their work.
dS6t1-w10tf
Mr.. Bond has not only one of the neat
est drug stores in the county-Emporia
not xcepted-complete in all its appoint
ments, with all such notions as usually
belong thereto, with school books and a
first-class line of stationery, but he has
bought the property adjoining DR.. T. A.
Wright's beautiful residence, and is i'm
proving and identifying it, and in a
short time will have the cosiest home in
town-surrounded by garden, fruit and
shade trees, flowers, &c. DR.. T. Arthur
Wright and MIR. Bond will then have the
two cosiest homes IN one block in the
county, outside of Emporia. KENO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
ABOUT OREGON.
Charlie brakes Description Criticised
WHITMAN COUNTY, WASHINGTON TER,
Eehr11aru q 1870 {

Y
February 8, 1879. I
EDIToRs NEWS Noticing short let
ter in your paper asking for information
about the state of Oregon, and answered
by one c. Drake, l wish, if it will not
be taking too much liberty, to correct a
few mistakes or blunders which he
makes in his statements. 1t seems that
he does not know much about the coun-
try, or else he is not particular about tell
ing the truth about it. In the first place,
he says that in his opinion, the western
side of the Cascades is the only part of
the state that is adapted to farming; that
the eastern side is only fit for grazing.
Now, the eastern side contains thousands
ofacres of as good agricultural land as the
western side can show, and, in fact, it is
better adapted to raising grain than the
western side, because it grows fully as
large crops and is not as subject to
heavy rains in summer There is plenty
of good land in eastern Oregon to take
up, particularly in Umatilla county.
Then, he says that fruit cannot be grown
successfully, with the exception of peach
es. Now, peaches are about the only
fruit but what can be grown successful
ly; and these are undeniable facts which
every one on this coast will admit.
Grand Raud VALLEY is very pretty val
ley and thickly settled; it also has lots
of good vacant land, and for raising stock,
/ suppose there is not better country
in the world for that business.
Now, Mr.. Editor, l would not have
written this, but thought if any one
was intending to migrate to that country
it is hardly fair to so badly represent it.
Well, l believe that is all need to say
On the subject this time, SO will close.
Yours respectfully,
EDWARD G. MOYs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
ONE HUNDRED MuRR.cr-AD Os,o,

ONE HUNDRED MILE RACE-An Usage
City letter, bearing date March 1st, says
Dosage City has to-day witnessed one
of the most shameful events in its his
tory. One Atterbery, and some other
man (name unknown) started on this
stormy day to run their horses from
Usage City TO Topeka and back, and
thence to Burlingame. At this writing
they have just reached here, their horses
sweating and foaming. Perhaps hun
dred men are on the streets cheering the
foremost man in the race The horses
appear to be tired out, having already
travelled from Usage City to Topeka and
back, and yet they are spurred on for
Burlingame. Allthis cruelty to animals,
that some one may WIN a bet of $50. If
Bergh heard of this case there would be
some punished. What says the News?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
FrNE-James Smiths Imperial cigars.

ClihOrd's Febrifuge is not a panacca foI
all the ills to which flesh is heir. We do moi
profess to have discovered 4 cure ALL but W,
confidently recommend 1t To you rs q sure.
safe aud speedy cure for all diseases arising
from malaria In this class of diseases il is a
specific; it enters the circulation and utterly
destroys the germs al poison; it will purify
and build up the dcbilitated system in a short
er time, and with more lasting benefit, than
any other known remedy.
j. T.. RICHARDSON, Prop'r, ST. Louis
For sale by A. Nj Sommers
"Prevention is cure" Cough, colds, sore
throat. Inflammation, etc prevented by the
timely use of DIR. Storms celebrated scotch
Cough Candy. Price 10 cents WSt4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood, &C.
will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send self-addreSsed envelope to Rev. Jo-
s'ph I Inman, Station ID, Bible T. ouse, New
York City. wsIy,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

THE DEATH RATE of our country is get.
ting to be fearfully alarming, the average oil
life being lessened every year, without any
from the most insignificant origin AT this
season of the year, especially, = cold is such q
common thing that in the hurry of every day
life we are apt to overlook the dangers at.
tending it, and often find too late that fever
or lung trouble has already set in. Thou.
sands lose their lives I'm this way every win
ter, while had BoShee's German Syrup been
taken. a cure wOul3 have resulted, and .
large bill from the doctor been avoided. Fol-
all diseases of the throat and lungs, Boschee's
German Syrup has proven itself to be the
greatest discovery of its kind in medicine
Every druggist In this country will tell you
OF its wonderful effect. over $50, 600 bottles
sold last year, without single failure known
WdpOW
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
March 5, 1877!
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

| FROM ANOTHEh CORRESPONDENT.
L. G. Talbot is building a new resi-
dence on the same ground upon which
his former one stood, which was DESTROY
ed by fire. John Carter is doing the
carpenter work, which is an indication
that the work will be done in a good
and substantial manner.
Mr.. Talbot brought up from his sheep
ranch pair of large wolves, some DAYS
ago. Cause, too much strychnine.
c. Weesner made public sale on the
18th inst; II. Pearsall, auctioneer.
Property sold reasonably well. w. is
preparing to move to Wilson county.
NJ. Campbell retured from Chicago,
finding moderately fair sale for his fat
cattle; some weighing over 1900 pounds.
He also sold 80 head of hogs, and has
nearly 100 head of stock hogs left.
b. F. Barnes has gone to Hodgeman
county, to grow up with the country
Hope he may be successful.
N. L. and w. H. Hinshaw were down
from Halstead, last week, on visit to
their fathers.
I. r. Peel was also out from Ohio.
visiting his sister, Mrs. VIM Carter.
The Brislin boys are driving their
work ahead, as is usual for them to do
They have fence-posts out, ready to fence
in their quarter-section of land this
spring, and are improving the same 9th
er ways.
A young man who was working with
Harvey Thomas cut his foot quite severe
ly last week. The wound was dressed
by DR.. Miller, and is doing very nicely.
The doctor came up from Emporia
Saturday evening, and in jumping off
the train, slipped and fell breaking bot
ties and phials indiscriminately and
smashing large medicine case; loss
about $1,000. Passengers should always
wait till the train stops before attempt
ing TO get off
We are informed that the post office
here is to change hands very soon.
Our township trustee is again ON the
war path-his official path of duty.
Our dramatic troupe is a success. They
played here last Thursday night, giving
entire satisfaction to a large audience
We learn they talk of going to Americas
and Toledo; ifthey go, we speak for them
a good crowd, as their play is a good
and instructive one as well as amusing.
The music by Profs. SkidmOre and EN-
erson was most excellent.
Dave Butcher has moved from the Mil
Ter property to Emporia
A. Miller has moved back TO his prop-
erty, south oc the railroad, with his rev
wife.
Miss Luther's school closed here last
Friday, giving satisfaction to all con-
cerned, as far as we know.
Oyster supper Friday evening at Mr..
MetZker's, where all who We're present
had happy, good time.
Mr.. Smily, west of Toledo, lost three
children lately with something like diph
liberia.
A great many are now troubled with
colds and sore throat T. HINsHAw.
A number one sheep man will take 800
to 500 sheep on shares. Owners of sheep
will please address,
SToTLER 6 GRAHAM.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

KENTUCKY LAND-A fine $40 acre
tract of firstclass and valuable land and
timber land in Kentucky, near the Vir-
ginia line and Big Sandy river, to ex-
change, with 81 ,OQn casa or more to boot,
foF.a goSd farm In Lyon county Kanses;
near Emporia preferred. The owner OF
the Kentucky land means business.
Bcd&wtf SToTLER g. GRAHAM.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

THE SOCIAL.-The social AT the Pres
spyterian church Monday night was fairly
.attehSed. There were musical and liter.
airy exercises the first part of the even.
ing aud culinary performances after
wards. a very fine opening overture
Hvas sung by "a Quartette consisting OF
Mr.. Peters and daughter and Mr. S. B
Riggs and his daughter Allie, Mrs. /. d.
Peters playing the accompaniment. Mr..
Hemsteger rendered a piano solo 'The
Storm very effectively. Mrs Dr. Nellis
and Miss Gillespie added greatly TO the
musical portion of the entertainment.
Mrs. S. c. Delap recited a fine selection
descriptive of the falling Of mill in
Lawrence, Mass, in avery effective man.
ser. Prof. Mills gave splendid rendi.
ton Of the famine, from Hiwatha. Mr.
Riggs sang comic song, with great APP
plause. Refreshments were served and
everybody pronounced the occasion a
success.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

We had the pleasure to-day of meeting
Rev. j Thompson Carpenter, of Center
vile, Bucks county, Pa He is on his
way ID Burlington to enter ON the Rec
iorship Of the Episcopal church in that
city. Mr. Carpenter is accompanied
by his daughter, the only living member
Of his family, who will return 10 Topeka
10 si,end Bethany College there. We
think that the good people of Burling
ton will find him valuahle addition Ia
their number
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

DIED.-Louisa Fuller Schwartz, wife of
Nicholas Schwartz, ON March 2d, 1879
of pneumonia, in her 5Sth year. She
was born in Watcrtown, N " and re-
showed to this State with her husband
in August, 1871, and has resided Just
south ~ the city of Emporia ever since.
Many warm friends sympathize with
Mr.. Schwartz iR this the hour of his
great afiliction. A large number of
friends attended the funeral.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
ENIPORIA MARKET.
Corrected by John FIuISer. Dealer in
Flour and Feed.

Flour and Feed.
EMPoRIA, March G.
WHOLESALE.
GRAIN-So. > wheat. Is to he for choice;
No $50 to 6Gc; No. $50 to soc. Corn. ship
pers pay zoe Oats, Is to 22c. Rye, - to
3ac, Barley, 20 to s0c. Flax seed, 81 Corn
and oats mixed, 50 per ton.
LIVE SToCK.-Becf on foot, ~ to 4ssc per
pound for best. Hogs. pa to 3t1c. sheep 81
TO 3s4 Calves. So to $Sper head, Fresh mich
COWS, $25 to S35 per head. Horses. $50 to 500.
Ponies, $l5 to $50.
RETAIL
FLOUR AND FEED-per 100 ibS-Flour, 81 ~
TO So p for best; corn meal. 81 per 100:
bran. SOC per 100
Potatoes. TO TO zoe per bushel; sweet pota-
toes, -; apples, $l25 to 81 90: onions, 81 Ol
carrots, soc; parsnips, Sue; cabbage 3 10 Zoe
each. squash, to loo; butter II q to pc per 10;
eggs. lOc per doz. ; turnips, 50 cents: chick
ems, 81 as to 50 90 per dozen; turkeys, Sc to Zoe
per pound; chickens, &c to &c per pound lard,
4 to &c; cranberrieS, 10 cents per quart; cur
rants, 10 cents per pound; prunes, 12tsc.
tresh meats Best steak, 12Is to l5C per pound;
roast. Sc; boiling meat to &c; veal, 10 10 l2c;
mutton. s to Zoe; pork steak. q to s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

JUST REcEIvED.-15O suits of new
spring clothing, at lower prices thar,
ever We are the only house in The CITY
that can show you the new STYLES at
prices TO suit all. Full suits at 5 so d
dollars. Spring oveFcoats, S to IS dol
lahs, WTBLEY 81 HENSON.
Bcd6t63 yv3t4sD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

Coon BUILDING SITEs-TwO lots on
the corner of Sixth avenue and Rural
streets, $3.50 Two lots on Constitution
street, between 9Th and 9th for $3.50
Inese are both excellent sites, the lots
being together STorLER q GRAHAN.
-.-''i' :, BcdT7tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

There is II movement ON foot to close
all business houses at S O'Clock on Sat
nrday evening, TO give all an opportuni-
~ 10 n tend the Camilla Urso concert.
We hope all will agree 20 it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

The notorious Callie Hutton is now
one of Sheriff Moons prisoners, as she
was committed by Justice Bachelor
last week in default of bail under charge
of stealing dress and other articles
from the house of l.. T. Nichols.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

Thomas Condell, of Elm creek, the
largest resident land owner of Lyon coun-
~, called on the News Tuesday. Mr..
Condell fears that one Of his sons. who
went to Kansas City last December with
considerable money, and has not been
heard from, has been murdered there
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

The unapProachable Zeieler tPhiIadelphia)
custom made shoe, in all grades and styles,
for ladies and children, is only TO he had AT
NEWMAE'S