davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-12

oasy IL; Of tne connty Treasurer md r.oae4e County
I"'.cS;y%r ;% y cook County, stnse OF illinois, ch'c'so
is !. r. q .ss 4 - Sa.qsaes;; ,, 1:na,,
Il &c S ss
se| sns sa!sn, " H. aeun g. o,.sd
& A. ;'s;,s b. b nt"fy of ,na ,n .a
~ ss a s s, Ill., Il ss @ ssY e u s
County Or ihe twsneth tstn' dsT 9f oeiooe, a: y
ls9 osehar VIII r. e.. emss 81 ~ sd STns 9reo
S';''. No. . nss 'ss.''a
s::::
AE'eSS Il T sts ss s*s S;st' '1'sa
!! \ Nts,ass, t Se's ! % |at$8
i:atl liHTs1 v, 4" 4" H@ ~,
sss csrs;
& SgRiI 4 T ts4ai. q 70
sas & psias e ' 'ss
T.n @ IL Ie' Wy Esn sapsf., ae.s;'Ss tns fess
fs!ss X s. % s;s KIT
kesaed bI Anthart} VI Ihe Tnwn " tasvso ~ shs
e. si r
at SsSs u s'o ho"r is aslSsf 3 s sss
1os
II. ss s. y a sss lie ss & II
sS1 ssss 10 aS 5 s1 +
ssss i 1 Il ssa Il ia AZ
'fsssstaSc;a'k nssssa casaxo. Jul, ts ,s :; >, ,o,.os
nn., and roaaiS Il toissso. Of
o''t e'''''' ',snas nr'%'so77E3r LIST,
spss,! Assessment i&srraas NJ ii vnasc OF Nor
oes ssa u IL cean,y .aa County
GuIs@g.s @ otGook County s'ate VI Illinois cn'caso
14 ". ot r. asgsSse. a q 4sas a..
spsa sS rss asa asps s9ssst q
~ sdsmsiS xns 4, s:1~s III,
; IA lG%s i ;S 81 "a Sss!S Z
$sf; sss 81 :ss: sssss
II; \: sssr" sss ~
sss s'sss
1t pk ~. tsSik! i S!t = ss!s soHSsR ss HH .
i i d" ts }s@ }s@ ! u ES S u IL T. Il Il !: I: dSS u u .
aS,,i S i Xs,,eo e |. s.os, s,.a thu. tho undersigned,
EUAk County, STATE o. !iih9A. viii appIy " tna
Cutnty couTt ef sad County,. ~ ne hGfnst tstn ,s
fss @ fsf g. e. ss stiaa ~ an
?s sa 81 kss sf4S ~ - srs
ao y levsd nha ~ M .aa ~
esSy r
sai sod IN @ as h Tuxn I'LL. nd ltesi
f9f IN ut1ixr SOL E9m TN ana 5sthiis Nh.
lraee.t1 inf w ,t th.t ~ III. Nfth Mundsy
tteh 70 hlt0 nhfeng a'Sum saa' nn n,nv @ ~
nsxt AnceaSatna aae eESna 1 ~ Name nsnHF K III
being the Ehr!asgf@n @ Sa;nit nin.a ' H. iii III jSJJs
4wn iJ!. N.Y. nea Maaont Es bs 4andst for
te afnua't g tn.t III HnsG,a us ~ rf -
M,iy Win 30 srn'sstt g i1hn HaH !. = na% a n .a1
l1tl1lHK whete llsp snhnH nH = ~
caun pil4at4 9tit0s - ~ W. - -
tyunln Ehd MehEan SlseG @ " tm .nn nnGnnt ii snrh
s1,a sSpn1 nursss sua az eosss das mafso
IMssi Ga!eaao,1 1nly Is;,s n, ~; :, r. ,o,,ssox-
y. M1ihlA23 1liks%i ,,,,nit Ny yon otssitsS:Sxx NJ
Cnunty TrnAsutcr aha Ex-olac'" sooo@1 ~eip'S's "
| CuVk County, llun4s,
: . -
| = DEiTKQuEh1, LIST:
/ YnektaA Asgassugnt lNatrant No. VI Village Of Ree-
1 Wood i'ark. ..,.,.
oen ns ~ y 4oof Gpunty ssass OF ks chisxaa,
| july iiIh ,isSl
rio lngoviyg y lsst Of tha do,lh9nent Innas TOW
il: :; ss
, 1880-07-12

the New York World, ,tlatea July 3, hos thu
following additional partfeulnrs regarding
the condition OF the Philadelphia ~ Recalling:
Oue Of the t,ondhollcrs-or-t tho Pht!lldelphin &
!teaulng Ra!lr,Md Company. resI1inK II London,
eond!tion 81 tho innpany, the Kecciyota having
f,irnlst'ed Lord Cairns Committee with facts
Waan be IL
iii appendix 70 tho Keeolyers first report. 1t
app.ars hst The net nro!s af to tallroad Conn Com
geny 'Sf n SS Ssss sxass a fo4 is sSs
cofrasponatnf nionthaot tho previous ycar,-an
lnsrsaso Of t+ss ss ror Apfl a'one ths b. not
fAPs 'S'c sss cas gu and s Sempsns s fss
~ s rcdasaa sths in s tio cat ssn q s aaasf f.
tho month of April the Coal nnd Iron Company
earned $ss.aoS not. arllnat a loas Of f7s,7ll for
ttiSt ia ono n.oiath st tiSlSs4, sud nsaslns IL not
Hntn for the five months q both companies
asRse R'ishas ihes 5aas as Rs'Sab ssb sf' T.: sS y
which tho following Items, footths UP ss:GQ,t0O,
nc represented by. vai,le: lsaIlrpud-Work or!
Sors hsIG, eios, s,o50i insrcase n luuierjsls n
hand, si !0o0; new ct,Rlnc: -. staa M ears. fba 0N;
sE @ tFseks ot 1n fS;' t'ea to a fT I'm efss,' '
loFios kl1o,0o0; Increa,c IN materials, tH ,o0;
shsei, tho ltai!roal Company hnl a foatlnK 'lehe
q debt Of $l,D7,es0+ making tots! t9r
a00. 10 till shou!d l,n alded dobts Of tho cotn-
paniea for current business, Including rentals,
drawbacks, md pAtIn1aits to connecting lHcs,
waRas, n,Atorln1n tuld taxes AIntuntinRt to ~,
100, nakfn4 tUta' of 9i9Gs 059 Against ibis last
and bills receivable, amounting to over 5000.
900, or which at Ichst 50 per cent ought to be
| reNltxetl. ~.
Tho committee aay In thoir report, "All tho
circumstances OF tho case appcar to nticate the
.nrceHsfty. Of y rco0nstsilutluu undpr u forp-
Pci0eure Rato by n Sppetne providing for IN
arrangement Within safu limits Of absolutely
titc,l churxes, and for relieving tho company
| from tho Rerinus embarrassment Of ltB iluAttng
| debt. 4 rccc,lstruetion Of this character, 1nt
aosotnplshc1ly this machinery: has laAny lrecc.
ug1lta IN tho United States, and tho u0!ntnEttef
500 nn reAsou why III tho cAHo of This company I
should not ep cnrlAa int9 effect With .uoecss. =
! b0l,dtultler3 at What1var prOecedinxs May bt
| hal Il, Tho United Statoa. Dir. Fowler. Of tux
committee, agrees with ihe rsnort, hut protests
| QUE ct tho lteJelrers. ... -
, 1880-07-12
Summon Vacations, and How to
Use Them. =, ri
An Appropriate and Timely Sermon BY
tho Rev. E. /, Calvin: ! !: :.
lnqcrsolI conltasied w'th, h,tt1,hcf- Discourse by
tha Rsy. dedtas chainsy; ~
Nanhooa's Crit, and the Rdquisits fm ast'
ting On III tho World. 3
tultarlanism aud lts D.lltt--Leeturs BY Ptar r.a'
BODY, Of Harvard.
B1a1sCnEn's THEOLOGY. Z:
THE GREAT DIVINE fAlrfArtcALLT Hx-


THE GREAT DIVINE EAl1fATlcALL1 Hx-
POUNDS IT.
sp,sMt pnpatea 20 ~ - s"taso .s'o""'. s,o,,od
NEW YOUR vuy ~" .'eGeno, tt ..ts M.
l'ls iafoWeiI I.;.s.5 ..L,..a1s,s,1"v ~.
nnn' u'p ~ u'e y !n'1 s.,.,. .,a,,o ;, ssid
iseEe,h pt"c',t'n"t'o. nus "eu's s,,na s1tbnt
alf' becehet, III " suno1"us ss,,,,,o III t,,o
heVa takei naW uepaltMe, =, ~, Iii, iIl>,
glouhM o. ny intea, a'I .,,'ssa -a,,,%ta i,ovo
Cruz "'t' H'l"el l'o.1uNs' .t,s ,rn.a ami r.
ueen an.e". o'o9'@ss ,,,In,st ~ eot,n,s narso,,.
us9 Wiln NY" lt,,'..,,tmr ~ '"y nhn,t ticss ur
a15 heea y. NO. sas ~, isar tmItnnnmtly1'
who ase ~ ls Sm ,,1eaa win reast nv ar.
pu. o". oL lsg"lu oni" i' tnn,v nm 1v ra,n,tattoh.
mos, & "au ,npt WIZ 's na,.,htv , ,nnyr.l Nv these
nlu VIII "aMy .ty, p.nta ,o,,tv o,,,i .l1st,hcily
%sp'1'v 1n,v stn,n,." iie soid he believed In God
now ss",u. IN 1,,at ,t,s 1,t,,1a cn,tntnr,l
s.,; su'u o,.oo =" t,,o' ~ tho t1cr,.w nation.
NV ''n@ -" ,,e,,tro,, ami tat it, i,,snirof}m,
tat & !. w"s i t,n, tnr esnrons cnrr"c,Iou md
was gNs" y w. ut.,,taa,,srnes ia 'fei;svc,l
s'.Mss'vM .,,a,. ~ ~ tho ;nsnrn,nu of Inn Errnt-
trcs was 10 oe op.aahea " ., t,,o, 1t'e ~
o. n'l to 1ae.s c0ecsea v. VIII IT,, 'u' ,',' ,.aa
mot"' mot n n''f scientific M M rulde. Id accepted
@ nos s1s ~ tt,a w"st,n,,sIer corfesslo,,
~ i,1 yraaEd t. tlo 81 supreme judge, etc. FER
slstent 81 ] co,.tenpt for the spirit md STRUCTURE
oi LUG blolo tenueu u put " INV. u"sA' "
close his eyes tn the light, and to Introduce q
= INSTRUMENTATION tf,ha 1slhio tnual,t us what
.. ., ~, ,tt:., a,',,r;.na ~ anil rI,ot
was gooa anu now 10 en.otneo ~, "u VIM
was evl an now tY shan II iae ns;,eygI ,Hr1
4 scusr. Int with A cauacfty to be tlcyelopetl
ss.a..'',.,, a"s uyvhnr .o, ,.i,1oto fln,1,s
4 ny h19efsro"th' VIM! nun ,e,,s s.o":o uo' ;, =
= lnws through Ignorance or l'leSpellence'
q saiu Mr.. lseecher, "suGh things, arc lhflrinl-
ties. When they come 10 years Of discretion
= on, ,reol, ;od,s ln,ys ttey stn. eHt,,; requires
N.Y. WAN wv "s s .rsa..,n tr;n ;nt.
nsne Ihtesposltlon ana eolI.tlop: 10 ~ 'ss ~.
! rre Of God Ia lncou1prel,enslhle,' md all we
= cnn do Is to obtain fragnenthry md partial
= vicvt,f It. Incccnt thu Trinity. although for
nnn ,.d.rs j. ,,n. oorlnin1v nat halJavoT cntl
4'VoV seata ~ ""s os ,,", 's...
many go0tl men hnVo iivea nnd aicM ~ WslhoIt
though I reject the ,!dog'nay et.;in!s d.
vlhe and human soulss rs Set 10TH
In tho Alhanaslan Cieel:" WINE nc.
eecpt'ng tle orthodox 4ehhiuon ol NJ
ffr{Ni{v hnyVnVHr Mr. l{tNE{lNr = W0ttltI
, 1880-07-12
TILE RAILROADS.



The cnse OF William King vs.. The Ohio &
Mississippi Railroad WAS ARGUED NIL tlay Sat-
lirlhy before JudRe Druh,moild.' This wns q
Dil! flied SOME inofitt,s ngo to torcclose The
mortgage o,f Tile first. dlyisloli Of tho road,
Another bill wns niso flied about tho salne
tlnIe 10 sec,ire'A Judgment lien Nn the Mlnln
ltne, BY tho Sprtngileld Division bundholders,
IN! tho trial q this cnss was begun Saturday.
Springfield Division askcI for separate lie.
celyer fur TINT pnrt Of tic roatl. This nlnt-
Ter wns reiGrreA seine tiMo ngo 10
tho l1o,t.' JAMES H.. HIVE, Special
Masters 10 luke testimony, and l,e m1de 4 re-
por..ju 10 finding tho Ml,Ninlstrattun Ut THO
prgsent i.ecetveGsl.ip coyerlrr tle}wf?le roal
Held Dft!siotl. , After 7 o'clock Saturday
evening the Court rendered ita decision Iii
the case, refusing to appoint scparasu lie
All application was also made or tho part
Of ttie Receiver for MI order to pAy tNtercat
on the hl1ln line tfrst-lllortkuEo bn1ltts. This
WIS resisted by the sprinR}sll Division bol,tl.
. oasrs ON tha g. rr9a tnt ..,Ia. ~ ths H.
a''Ired ',"Hfe tint t tic tic motley be aVpropri.
nted to tint division to make amends for
the Injustice tint Ind bee1l done II 1t tha
rnst. Thts'potnt wis also 1lBW'sed OF and
taken under atlyiselncNt, n1lu the hearing 0f
tho main cAuse will hH confined Monday. :.
The Court Also heard tl'e case of Blood
good ys; the Ohio s Mississippi llallroad, h.
COinpany, which WIS tried without tic III
@iie lle Would % not tcciis lie ea ease % 1t prss
tie Interest Claimed, nlti,otiEh fe would mol
ALLOW Judgment for the principal.
, 1880-07-12

KnoEies' 1pzae, Powder Gun Is ~ far tho ksst,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
REMEMBERING AN OLD FRIEND.

Miss Nelson left by her will 5000, 600
to Rear Admiral Hon. Henry Carr Glyn,
G. b. There is little romance of love
in this affair. Admiral Glyn rendered
Miss Nelson IN offer of marriage before
she was welded to Lee. Glyn was a
devoted friend of the Prince of Wales.
when the prince heard of the adfIiiral's
suit, he threatened IN case the marriage
was solemniZed that neither would ever
be allowed at court. Glyn, with true
chivalry, cheerfully aequiesced in the
threat, and declared that with Nelson
he never would care to go to court
Nelson's womanhOod, however, came to
the rescue, and for all, as the end shows
she loved the bluff sailor. She rejected
his offer, abiding by his sense of justice
to see that it was done for his own good
Nelson's womanhood never shone with
| SO pure and bright a lustre as it does
now, when, after so many years of change
vicissitude and trial, she kindly remem
bers the old and faithful lover
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

MIR. w. ID. Sherman, who has been en-
gagged in overseeing the laying of the
water pipes in this city, left for Colorado
Friday.
T. NJ. Walker, u real estate agent of
Bloomington. Illinois, was in this city
Friday, looking up the interests of
some eastern parties.
Miss Hattie Stanley, who has been in
Massachusetts, for n year past, and who
was long a student in our Normal, re-
turned to EmpOria few days ago.
Mr.. A. A. Wells, prominent teacher
of Lyon county, who has had charge of
the school at Rinkcr ford for some time
past, has moved to EmpOria, and
will attend the Normal this winter.
Captain Bradley and Frank Moriarty
of Council Grove, stopped over for q
few hours in Emporia Thursday ON
their way home from the convention
The Captain made very gallant fight on
attorney general.
Mrs. ID. G. Wilcox and daughter Mel
lie have gone 10 jamestown
New York, on visit. The trip is taker
for the benefit of Miss Nellie's health
and we trust she will be much improved
when she returns.
DIR. ]. A. Young and wife haye return
ed from their eastern visit, and repor
n delightful trip up lake Michigan
through the straits of Mackinaw, dow
lake Huron and over the state Of Michi
gan. The Doctor says crops in Mich
gan are excellent this season-fruit yer,
abundant and cheap-choice Bartlett
pears, fifty cents bushel, and othe
fruit in proportion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
MRS. A. T. STEWART.

Since Stewart died, the bed chamber
wherein lac breathed his last has been
unOccupicd, the widow preferring TO
climb one flight of stairs rather than
sleep in a room full of such mOurnful
association She resides alone attended
only by servants, and every night goes up
to the third story, where her room now
is. On the second floor there is only
one bed-rOom--that in which the mrr-
chant-prInce died-the rest OF
the apartments consisting of a
library and living rooms. Mrs. Stewart
has discarded mourning habiliments al
together, although she is 80 years of age,
and goes to dinner parties, alfred in gar
net velvet, and wearing diamonds that
flashed so that guest said the other
| evening that no electric lights are need
ed when Widow Stewart is present. Her
diamond solitaire earrings are not only
| % carats fine, and are remarkable from
the fact of being withOuta flaw; they are
really gems of purest ray serene" Mrs
| Stewart has always prided herself on heI
| fine figure which is indeed very youth.
full and we'll proportional, and now she
looks younger than ever, because of i
couture made in one piece by Il skillful
manufacturer of wigs, who has studied
| the style most becoming to the perennial
| COrnelia Mrs. Stewart is Il woman Of
much goodness of heart, but she has
certain weaknesses in respect to dress
ing more youthfully than Il person
should at her time of life. However
she is mistress of her own &C
tons Mrs. Stewart has already relin
quished Grape and bombazine for flour
ces and white flowers and other insignis
of half mourning, and does not appear
altogether inconsolable. She is very
near-sighted, bot otherwise seems as lit
tie like a woman of four-score as can bl
imagined. She told friend the othe
day that her husbands remains had new
err been found, the impression to the con
trary Notwithstanding.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
NIITMEGS.

Nutmegs grow on trees which look
like pear trees, and are generally over
twenty feet high. The flowers are very
much like the lily of the valley. They
are pale yellow and very fragrant. The
nutmeg Is the seed of the fruit, and the
mace is the thin covering over the seed.
The fruit is about as large as peach.
When ripe it breaks open and shows the
little nut inside. The trees grow on the
island of Asia, and in tropical America.
They bear fruit for seventy or eighty
years, having ripe fruit upon them at all
seasons A fine tree in Jamaica has oyer
a thousand nutmegs on il yearly. The
Dutch used TO have all the nutmeg trade,
as they owned the Banda Islands, and
conquered all the other traders, and des
troyed the trees To keep the price up
they once burned three piles of nutmegs
each of which was as large as "A church
Nature did not sympathizc with such
meanness. The nutmeg pigeon, found
in all Indian Islands. did for the world
what the Dutch had determined should
not be done, carried those nuts, which
are her food, into all the surrounding
countries, and trees grew again and thu
world has the benefit
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
KEEP AHEAD.

One of the grand secrets of success in
life is to keep ahead in all ways possible.
If you once fall behind, it may be very
difficult to make up the Roadway which
is lost. One who begins with putting
aside some part of his earnings, however
small. and keeps it up for number of
years, is likely TO become rich before lie
dies. One who inherits property, and
goes on year by year spending little
more than his income, Will
become poor if he lives long
enough. Living beyond their means
has brought multitudes of persons
to ruin in our generation. 1t is the
cause of nine-tenths of all the defalca-
lions which have disgraced the age.
Bankers and business men in general do
not often help themselves to other peo-
pies money until their own funds begin
to fall of, and their expenditures exceed
their receipts. A man who is in debt
walks in the midst of perils. 1t cannot
but impair mans selfrespect to know
that he is living at the expense of others.
1t is also very desirable that we should
keeb somewhat ahead in our work. This
may not be possible in all cases; as, for
instance, when a mans work is assigned
to certain fixed hours, like that of the
operatives of mill. But there are Ger.
tain classes of people who can choose
their time for the work which they are
called to do, and amongst them are
some who invariably put off the task
assigned them as long as possible, and
then come to performance Mortified, per
picked, anxious, confused-in such a
state of mind as certainly units them fol
doing their best work. Get ahead and
keep ahead, and your success is tolerablC
sure
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
DOING RIGHT.

A man who loudly calls attention to
the fact that he has resolved to turn
over a new leaf in his life is not al
ways to be trusted. He who perpet-
ually makes good resolutions is pref
ty sure to break them. People should
reform, if 1t be necessary to do so,
at once, and without parading their in
tentions before the eyes of the world.
They should go to work silently, and
with firm determination to carry
out, no matter how trying, or hard it
may be at first, those virtuous de-
signs which they deem necessary for
their welfare. They should not look for
applause from the world. Their highest
reward will in due time come for the
good they have done for themselves OF
others; meanwhile they will enjoy that
which assuredly is a sweet and precious
possession-the consciousness that they
are wOrthily fulfilling the object foI
which they were brought into this
world. A more odious form of conceit
than this Dragging about self-reforn
docs not exist, and no effort should bt
spared in order to stamp it out. Lee
those who wish to improve labor to thai
end in silence and in sincerity; success:
is sure to crown their efforts. But they
should not fiaunt their excellence in the
eSes of the world.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10

WHAT 1T is COMING To-The Democ,
racy this year, are making vigorous ef-
fort to capture colored votes; and sever
al leading colored men, such as Parson
Twlne, of Atchison, and others here and
there, have been base enough to sell
themselves and attempt to sell their
brethren TO their ancient enemies. II
anybody doubts that the Democratic
party will make it one of its first duties
whenever it has the power, to crush oui
the rights and the liberties of the color
cd race he must be remarkably blind Il
Democratic nature and the signs of tho
times. A leading southern Demo
cratic paper recently proclaimed
that the colored people should be mad,
to distinctly understand that the onl,
way in which they would be permitteC
to live in the south was as slaves 10 tn,
whites. If not that, ifs-n they must b,
driven out or crushed ont That is I'll,
exact truth, il il is Tough language
This is one reason why the south is solid
They look up to the success of tn
Democratic party as the first great steI
toward forcing the colored race back il
Ia slavery. The colored man who vote
1 the Democratic ticket, deliberately vote
70 sell himself, his wife and children in
to slavery = eavenworth Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
"MAY YET BE pRRsIpENr.

Mr.. NJ ID. Connolly writes to the Phil
adeIphia Press: Prof. ]. Brainarsl, for
many years principal Examiner in the
United States Patent Office. informed
me that he was teacher giving object
lessons in the public schools OF Ceye-
land. He was on one occasion giving a
public lecture. and euciF.-yoring to Illus
trate the advantages Of education and
industry under our free institutions.
By way of illustration, he picked out
from a crowd of boys barefooted, tow
headed fellow This little boy he
said, IF he will only devote himself to
study and take advantage Of his oppor-
tuniiies, may yet be President OF the
United States. The boy seemed to be
more struck by the remark than any OF
the audience He. 50 said Prof. Brain
ard, was then engaged in driving dirt
cart on q canal then in course con
struction. Soon after the lecture he pre-,
scented himself as pupil. Afterwards he
took to politics, and when Prof. Brain
ard told me the story he was a member
of Congress The boy had then got as
| far as Congress only, nor did the profess
| or then seem to think that his early
words might become fully prophetic
| The little tow-headed bare-footed fellow
| was James A. Garfield"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
EuGENIE's INCOME.

Napoleon HIS widow derives her
revenue from three sources-the product
of saving and speculations, the insur-
ances upon the emperor's life, and the
real estate which the empress bought in
her own name when she was on the
throne. Nominal sales have been made
since she came to Chiselhurst, as well
as two genuine ones. The empress dis
posed of, for a considerable sum, the
property in Rue d'Alba, and the house
in which NJ. Rougher used to live, free,
ut the corner of the Rue d'Elysee.
The purchaser of this estate was Caron
Hirsch, "the Turkish Railroad King"
There are, besides, estates in Spain,
Switzerland and Hungary. The Hun.
garian property was acquired in the pres
ent year, and is adjacent TO the domain
of Count Itchy. Under her sons will
the Empress acqui,es properties near
Trieste and in Tuscany, as well as houses
and grounds in Toulouse.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-10
mis-. F..aLrooIx,s Benefit.


The farewell benefit of Miss NJ. F. Es-
tabrook AT the Methodist church Friday
evening was a very enjoyable affair, and
was quite well attended. The exercises
consisted of Evolutionary recitations by
the lady herself and a number Of pupils
who have recently been under her charge,
and embraced number of humorous,
poetical and other selections that were
very we'll chosen for the entertainment
of the audience Where every part OF
the program was so we'll rendered, II
would he hardly fair TO make any per,
sonal distinctions, and space forbids q
review of each performance. We can
only say, therefore, that the entertain
ment was perfect success, and that the
pleasant recollections which its patrons
cherish regarding it were emphasized by
the presentation, at its close of hand
some writing desk, which was rendered
on the part of her class, TO Miss Esta
brook This young lady will leave En-
poria in n few days for San Jose, Cali
| lornia, where she expects TO secure ;
class in elOcution. The best wishes o
her many friends in this city go with he
and her qualifications furnish an abund
ant warrant Of her success in her new
| field of labor.