davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-11-17

In pretty little village in >omer-
satsh.re lived the Rev. NaXlmu>
Greene. the rector Of the parish. and
the father # a numerous family of
bows and girls. The eldest of the
brood MAS called Aut.uous By lis god
father; and rs ne grew up 10 manhood
ljs appearance Justified the provision
Inf sponsor. y fac, tall, broad
.houi!errd triios. WIKI uecN like 4
bull, hea Ike a cocoauut, the GgUr,.
If an athlete, and the face of i Greek
sol. be MAS the hau4,omrSt Young
man 10 be louud for miles around.
Conscious Of his power Of .Imb and
beauty Of face. he staggered ike a
French drum major, looking ~ II he
could lick AL creation. If b. chose,
ana a. / { the meaUcr tTy swarminr a.
his feet o"ed their immunity from
destruction solely to his mercy. And
Iassure.ily he seemed Is If lie We're the
master of his own life an! the captain
( his osu snip. But, IN point OF
Tact. he was the Weakest creature that
y
''"-' ""'
''''4S'' '''s ~ Va ''s' - n,.,''.'
1p ,h.' ct ot tn" pr ze.r9u-. " hat
ever might be t4c su..l.ty ot hls
!'"'N 'i's' '''''''' - ''' - ''''''''7 =,
..' '.'"" u ""'t'N''' '''''' "'',"'v ''''
's'''H'' am '"" MOI" ''"-e no" /" vs.
''vn'' '""'" ''''''''' -. a. '''s ;
;, >S's ''''''''''"''" ''f '.' mus
4 "''''' . ''' va - 'N 80 90 .''''>
% me '''""'"e', - 10" ~ ',.' ''''.''' %
lie furnace No i''''T"'' " - ,''
poor 700 scA'',H To MI "'"' ''''t US
'"n NH ana nfi"S h,i" FoUH" IL
irtS' ana ne "'""ts "e'''Ie" INA
Kisses "''dr' no P'uiS''e' an" ''H' 4
ven '"i ''''' am = j" 10 is 9" " J's''"C''
a''h. ar We N'S' creature ''''r' he
"as ans" the .a'"eS' II" the S''e"'vS'
u AiittF!. NoI'l"5 came aihlss Il
nm. lfaIse hIlh Tor MS intellect anu
ne landed your reFSPicAcify, md gave
'"n cfedIt Tor Just :" ''uch ih'tlilSenc'
As could appreciate ms own. leii hIn
You respected his me heart and noble
nature, his Independence aud integrity
md he was your slave. Let woman
loon up INTO his lace ana say: no"
ahdsohe You are. ana nc was hei
lover; let her pretend TO De his lover
and tough she were one OF the most
notorious birds III the wood, he be
leved IN her devotion and took 1t al
| for pure, unSOphls1lcated passion, born
u his charms and due 10 his merits
WITH such nature as thus, then, II
may we'll be supposed that Ms
1monFetle$ were legion, but among
them all he loved only one sincerely
and this was Miss May Budd, the
daughter OF the market gardener o.
his fathers parish. But he had Jns'
common sense enough to know that
he never could go beyond loving; thai
The eldest Of large family, and with
1 face and figure thai should make III;
fortune, 1t was lo'iy ana "onid o.
suicide to marry NAY bndu, Win
nothlng but her pretty eyes anu tht
percentage to oe got OUT oil her iather
cab6ages. Sui ne had not sniiicien'
resolution 10 CUT the matter snort, aho
whenever he came down on leave &c
the CID place, he hung about May
budd great deai more IMAM was wise
ia ann TO DO or prudent IN hcr 10 aiio"
The graMae ""I'e OF the parish was
undoubtedly, my Lazy ) u ia ia'iioh III u,
Now, ny Lazy JuIia mao seen her oes'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-11-17
MARRIED-DIED.

10 the columns, side by side,
Stand these captions, Married, blea.
What fine irony IS this
That shades with death our nuptldl bus
That blends ben ealh one earnest gaze
The story of Two wondrous days?
The kiss of death, of blushing bride,
Sarcastic blend Married, Died.
Throbbing breast of heart that bleeds,
fearful, hgisht or dull eve reads
Lines whose es mss,:s =, L,n not ''s4 ,s,r
lsly fingers, hand of age,
<race the lines along the page;
1Deatt'and Cupid side by side
Sport with maa Unmarried, Died
Here rec uiem, there q SON.
Blend and roll their notes along,
Village bells that ring or toll
Greet a glad or passing soul;
To the chancel Cal! the crowd.
Clad in satin, gown or shroud.
To the church We w ice may ride:
heed the hcadiu. Married, Died
Hoist the anchor. sail away;
Summer winds or sanlit bay
Lure the 0 er the outer tar,
Where the " hlte-caPPed breakers are;
Staanth thy painted shs.lop be,
Strong 10 ride HE restless SCI.
God shall rue the SurEiug tide
That laps The shores ot--AIarrled, Died.
Orange blossoms, ripeped wheat,
SPriES OF rue or mes -wee',
turl> Of gold or locks o. SNOW,
u tutlup rot e. az LvtTg al woe
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-11-17

The greatest evidence Of demoralizs-
ton is the respect to wealth.
He who only knows his side OF the
case, knows little of that.
Where is the artist who cao painl
topers nose in water colors.
A cheerful face is nearly as good
for an invalid as healthy weather.
Flattery is like false money; it im-
poverishes those who receive it.
1t is great point Of wisdom to
know how to estimate little things.
Chance is a word void of sense,
nothing can exist without a cause.
Recollect that trifes make perfec-
ton, and that perfection is no trife.
Shallow men believe in luck; strong
men believe in cause and effect.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-11-17

)
lightful addition to her household
Il should like to make. your for
tune" Sc said to Antinous, with "a
fond look in her bleared old eyes,
which the anthony round the lids
imade awful to behold. "With your
talents my dear Mr.. Greene, you
] ought to be IA general before YOU are
! thirty"
1 1t was in the days of purchase and
promotion by private interest.
Antinous wagged his small head,
while fatpous smile stole over his
handsome face.
Worse men have been promoted
he sad with artful .modesty But
merit gees for very little at the Horse
Guards, And unfortunately am not
rich. Ny fathers large family keeps
us all short
/ "Ycs, know" SAID my Lady Julia,
bat ! am not poor, and have no
/ children. :"
/ She hung her head as she said this.
and Locked down on the ground with
+ touching sweetness.
/ "By George. | wish she would make
ME her son, thought Antinous, squeez-
ing her hand.
IN" '"o"'" my ~ "
''" ~ o'' ,l'''-'. '''' ',"' . "'''
90 are ''' al 5'' VI so''''i's'' ."
III I'I'Y -,
.t,'-' s'p" ,'o..' -, - ''e j." "'''
- 80 80 -, -. ...,,,u
, So" nv - " ''''' ~ go
..W',ii ..,., -. -, -,.,,r,,...l 1,,
.:.If 80.
7',''.',,,''. a,.,, ~
So ,,''','s - ,'-' ',''O ,,a,Las,ir
n.
- ~ I''' 'i 100, ,n;c,, ="
.,
-
-" "@"'" ',o"0' ~ :"
~
-
- ." "'' ~ So ~ quo w.
N7 ~ .s -
"''" 80 ~
''"' 80 '''''1 90 - ~,
-, - 80, I'.II I''.'7 -
's ,>y''''s "7'' 80, , 80? 'o'' LII a >.
III ,.-'.,,s,,I., ,..,.
go '''0 - nv
va. fN ,,.
''''.' :, ''' '','''',' ''.'' 80 -
''' ny u ,''s'''' 4" H''" ''"' f'o''t'
'''" N"' ~" - ~" w 40
. :
LAVE '''1~ - - - ~ 80.
"A.'''' '0''1 ia" ''s' I '-''sN '''''' - -
's'''''
Nv BAT shalt / DO: sald the Young
man calamity; but his voice was moi
50 dnlcrt - hers, ANA has heart MAS q
-rea. heal heavier.
Low" mr-oc ms husband SAID
. h Lady Julia. Il love yoa. | VIII
1y Nuur IAsb!Hl, fond anal loving
+ AItr,." con. /. ia" thought Antin
|"Us. ain groau, which he cl,vcrlk
changed INTO the deep dawn breath
.. man peacefully >tlrrell Il will
utr. duce Won into high life; my grea'
I friends shall be yours, my family
yuurs; | have money, position, social
'nhdencr-c'eT!th'ns ANA love yo"
aud wish 10 MAKE your fortune 10"
nave that l'finnr no" III your owl"
lands, my dear, s'tc addict, pressing
her hands ga h!s. lou VIII be Wis :.
to take advantage o! your good luck
y OIL arc to good murm"red An
| tlnons.
lie thought OF May bndd 5 pretty
yes and fresh, round, rosy ace, ot her
winsome smile aud dainty feet; oil the
lo"er-Iihe grace OF her whole being
the unmlstakaole love OF her looks
and then he turned hls eyes on TINS
painted, oe"Igged, oepowdered Ola
nag VINO was inter Tor her iuIeraI
than her marriage, and VINO had re-
hearsed the whole thing SO often be-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-11-17

BRowN's IEoN BITTERs
VIII have / better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs braciug up" than
any medicine made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-11-17

The man who is always right finds
query one else always wrong.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
FOR SALE.

a part of the Famous Gamble tract,
comprising 724 acres of the finest sugar
and vegetable lands in Florida, situated
on the south side of Terra Celia Bay on
the Manatee River. This body of land
with tde exception of few building sites
on the eastern and southern boundaries, is
all hammock, warranted. with proper cul-
tivation, to produce 200 to 80 bushels of
tomatoes, and 10 to IL hogshead of sugar
per acre. From it's location, imme diately
on the southern shore of Terra Celia Bay,
it is entirely exempt from frost in the
coolest winters. The Bay on which 1t lies
is one of the most beautiful in the State
and abounds with all the varieties of fish
known to the Gulf, and having several
outlets into Manatee River and Hills
borough Bay, is in quick and easy COM
munication with the Tampa Steamship
Line. Titles perfect. Terms, one~third
cash, balance in one and two years. APP
ply to s. NJ. nPARKMAN,
1877 1913 Tampa, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01

MIDDLE FLORIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin
Leon, Wallulla. Jefferson, Madison, Taylor.
Lafayette and Hamilton.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
THE FLORIDA lAGRICULTURIST.
REAL ESTATE.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, Jan. "a, 1882. I
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention tI to make final proof in support Of
made before John w. Dickins, Clerk Cir
cult Court, at Enterprise Fla, on Satur-
day March IL. 1882, viz: John j. Aydelotte.
Del4and. Fla, homestead entry No. S978,
Tor the northwest of northeast !, and
lots 2 and 8 of section 80, township 10
south, range 80 cast.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: VIM. NJ.
Hamilton. of Beresford, yla.; Benz. Cook,
OF DeLand, Fla; Ed. Jameson, of Beres-
form. Fla; Richard Smith, of Spring
Garden, Florida.
J.. A. BARNES,
1914 1873 Register,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
BUY THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
GouLp E CoMPANYs
Fertilizer and Insect EXterminatOr.


material which forms the base of this fertilizer contains phophc
Fertilizer who have tried with Stockbidg Baker
being al insect
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
Gratitude ReyOnd Expression.

Hampton G H., S. Q. May 2, 1881.
H. II. Warner & Co.. Sirs-The re-
suit OF your safe Kidney and Liver Cure
in my case has been astonishing, SO
much SO that 1 can find no words in
which to express my Indebtedness to
you. So. h Rev. w. II. Prentiss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
Some Results During past Season in Florida.


nlfetlie
% the best resIof
March remarkable p o
AUGUSTUS COLTS CHE Flake Eus Orange County, 1881
anuon
als M others
,Forda e
heastye
owof
clean nvaee osalein
ot
= mion
o Inequalities
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01

We know of ore small three horse
farm few miles from The city that
made last year prod ucet to the amount
of 1900, and the crop was certainly
cut short one.third from the drouth.
-Ldke Ci2Y ReDOrter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
TuberOSe Sets.

l have now large stock of fine Tube
rose sets that would make fine Towering
bulbs by next Fall and will bring FROM
SIS to $50 per thousand according to the
size of builds. Best time to plant-now
duces Strawberries is suitable. / offer
them at the following low prices 50 per
1,000 SIS for 10000 $50 for $4,000.
ARNOLD PUETZ.
100 1876 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
Read The following 1esmonas from Those who have Tried il:

&
the
to
r. M. O. Moore&C
Bradley
alternate
$751;
- 60 o r Very respectfully T.. j. TUCKER
' FL AUGUsr9a.
a
wayt
smaI nothing
induced Gould Extemi
without
invaluable: Respectfully M c. DWIGHT
timber heirg still although
frt1
Elm
should preference to Gould Co.'S both
udousy feel that in
az CO..
6West Jacksonyu1e
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
E. {. ROPES,
Real Estate Agent,
VoIusia, Florida.
12ly
Spring Garden, Fla.

The plating of the new town of
Spring Garden having been completed,
1 am now prepared to furnish lots at
reasonable prices. Every other lot given
away to responsible people, who will
build on them. This place is one Of the
most beautifully situated in Volusia
county, and near the famous medical
spring-one of the wonders OF the State
and q real orange country. Apply to
U. NaEzNETT,
1921 Spring Garden, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01

SOUTH FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties OF fernando. Sumter, Orange
Volnsia, Brevard, Polk, HillsbOroug h, Man
aztec Monroe and Dade.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-26
na.S6 o1T1,1I. E,1,1- -.

Little Kittie Jones, aged three years,
daughter of WI. Jones, of Mechanics
street, of whose illness we spoke two
or three days ago, breathed her last
shortly after midnight Tuesday. She
was attacked with scarlet fever about
two weeks ago. and her condition was
very precarious all through, but it was
hoped that she might be brought through
all right. and three or four days ago
there seemed to be change for the bet
ter, but the favorable symptoms did not
continue long, and, in spite of the ten
derest care and nursing, and the mosi
skillfll medical attendance, the little
sufferer grew worse, and as stated. yield
ed to the grim reaper during the past
night. The bereaved parents have q
large circle of sympathizlng friends IN
this dark hour.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-26
Af,er The Granada Ro61,ers

Topeka Capital; For some time past
the agents of the secret service of the
A, T. s. s. F. have been shadow;ng the
parties supposed to have had hand in
the recent train robbery at Granada.
The matter has been quietly worked, and
ere the sun goes down to-day, unless
some of the arrangements fail, four of
the seven men connected with the rob-
berry will be in shackles Two of the
guilty parties are in Texas. and it may
be several days yet before they are Sc
cured. A party familiar with the work
of the gang, ard a valuable witness
against them. has seen in the city for the
past twenty four hours, closely guarded.
his escape, but was soon overhauled
and will be locked up. His name is
John s. Davenport, a former saloon
keeper at Grenada, in whose back room
the plot of robbing the train was con-
cocted. DavenpOrt's partner was one
of the band, and he, of course, became
acquainted with the scheme He was
afterwards suspicioned. and it became
so warm for him, some of the gang
threatening to kIil him, that he had
himself arrested as blind and brought
to Topeka, and yesterday confessed thG
entire scheme, telling where the mer
could be found. kilograms were prompt
Iy sent out, and ii the fellows are to b,
found at all they will be in the hands o
the officers before noon to-day. Thel
will realize, as do the Lakin COW boys
that the A, t. & s. F. road is a bad on
/ 20 fool with.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-26
Hattie,s Renort.

EMPoRIA. Oct. 81.
EDITORS NEWS :-Your reporter from
the Lyceum gould pot have been a Wis
itor during rhetoricals Friday morning,
as he failed to mention the two ora
tions delivered by Miss Lucy Patty and
Miss Addie Rogler before the senior
class in room 49,
Miss Patty's subject, Everyone the
Architect of His Own Fortune" was
aptly chosen and more aptly treated,
denOting throughout the elevation of
thought and delicacy of the writer.
Even before the close you mentally con-
cluded that the benefits derived from
writing such orations are apparent,
since the orators must become for the
time flower girls, and cover the beaten
path of everyday school life with bios
SONS selected from the gardens it has
been their privilege to search. From
the strewing we secured few buds for
our own keeping
LET every man be occupied, and oc-
cupied in the highest employment of
which his nature is capable"
kindness is stored away in the heart
as rose leaves in drawer to sweeten
everything about them"
"Some will march triumphant to the
Master bearing heavy shcaves of wheat,
while it IS the privilege of all to lay at
His feet cen few golden grains"
Exceedingly practical was Miss Rog-
ler's Grafton on "Inequality of Wages,
from which we gathered the following
ave must work and we must receive
something more tangible than the mere
thanks of man as compensation"
There is many place the ballot can.
not reach"
"What both men and women need are
larger hearts and more plentiful brains,
and these amply cultivated
The delivery was especially impress
siye, the speaker growing more earnest
towards the close.
She cited here, at home. inequality OF
the wages of lady and gentleman teach
ers in the Normal, and of the different
clerks in our stores. She was hopeful
of change in the near future and end.
ed with,
Right Is right. since God ia God,
| And right at last must win;
| To doubt would be disloyalty,
| To falter would be SIM"
Her audience proved no less wide
awake than her subject and rendition
and the applause was enthusiastic at tn.
close.
| Hattie.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-26

There is q protracted meeting being
held by the United Brethren in district
No. so and viii continue two weeks.
Mr.. Swank has been appointed for this
work and is well qualified to I'LL the
place.
Watt Loomis has commenced gather
ing his corn and says il don't pan out
as much as he expected, and therefore
you can't count on 3 crop until you have
IL in the crib
They are gathering the cattle from
the range for the LIST Of November.
Cattle are prohibited from running at
large Till the list Of April, 1888, and
those who have breachy stock mast
watch out for them or pay damages
/ notice among the candidates that
Mr.. W. T. McCarty. of your city, is run.
ming for probate judge. think more
honorable and capable man cannot BE-
found for the position, ana he viii get .
big vote among all parties in this town
ship.
They are pressing hay quite lively a
Horton 1T present, and all they lack i
| a grocery store and good live man {.
run il
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-26
Normal Notes

Look out for the botany classl They'll
steal your flowers.
Examination in the model and pre-
paratory departments this week.
A number of visitors were present
during the calisthenic exercises this
morning.
Geo. B. Gallagher. the editor-in-chief
of the Cabinet, is on the sick list
Miss Van Ess is reported as being
much better this morning.
Prof. Taylor's mental science class
finished the process of reasoning" to.
day.
The history class is fighting the bat
ties of the revolution over again in Miss
Prices room.
The classes in mathematics are ad.
vancing ''slow, but sure"
Miss Hoxie's geography class has
been discussing the National bank
problem.
The editors of the Cabinet have at
last been secured. Mr.. Gallagher acts
as chief, with Miss Dolphin, Miss
Davis and Mr.. Gipe, as assistants.
"Resoived, That intrinsic value is q
necessary attribute of money" is the
question to be debated il the Lyceum
next Friday night
No one seems disposed TO compett
for the prize offered for the best ITEM
perance essay" Talent, come to the
front and enter the contest.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-26
Another Liquor Case

Joseph Hice and wife, living on Com.
mercial street south of the railroad,
werS arraigned before Police Judge
Barnes last Monday, charged with
selling liquor contrary to Law. They
entered plea of guilty and were fined
$25 and costs, about $33 in all. II
seems that these parties have been car
rying on the sale of liquor at Nos. So
and 90 Commercial street for several
months, but sufficient evidence could
not be brought to bear to arrest them
until Sunday, when MarAhal
Birdsal snapped them up, al
most before they were able To
comprehend the situation. Their first
impulse was to plead not guilty and
stand trial, but finding that overwhelm-
ing evidence would be brought against
them, they concluded it would be best
to plead guilty. which they did, as above
stated Let the good work go on. and
show these fellows that there is . Law
governing the liquor traffic in this com
munity and that 1t must be complied
nth
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-26
AFAnED FIOWFR.
Little Mary wIikinson Laid to Rest

Little Mary Wilkinson Laid to Rest.
The funeral of Mr.. Chas. Wilkinson's
little daughter Mary, who died Saturday
evening, took place from the NJ. E.
church Sunday afternoon at $780, and
was largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hanna, and were
solemn and impressive, hardly an eye
in the entire audience but that was suf-
fused with tears. Five or six little girls,
members of Mary's Sabbath school class,
of which Miss Alice Mays was teacher,
each laid beautiful bunch of flowers
upon the casket as they passed to take a
last look at their little companion, once
SO sprlghtly, blithe and gay, but now
clssped in the icy arms of death.
This feature of the occasion was, in
deed, touching TO behold. Six girls, or
young ladies, acted as pall-bearers, and
this added greatly to the beauty and So
lemnity of the occasion. They were
Nellie Buckaer, Marion Culver, Maud
Cunningham, May Eastman, Sadie
Thomas and Miss Evans. This is a sad
bereavement for Mr.. and Mrs. WiIkin-
son, it being their last child. It is
scarcely afortnight since they consigned
to the tomb their son John, q bright, in
teresting lad just entering upon the
threshold of manhood. The doubly be-
reaved parents have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the entire community.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-26
The 1TsetIar at Americas.

The Republican meeting at Americas
Saturday night, was one of the bes
ever held in the country, so We learn
from some of those who were present.
The Alhambrs Glee club of this place
was present and enlivened the occasion
with some OF their choicest selections.
Judge L. B. Kellogg, Hon J. w. 10y,
L. A. Wood, J. E. Klock, j. G. Traylor
and Col. J. w. Feighan, were presen,
and participated in the meeting. There
have been such things as faction fights
at Americas, but such things, we are
glad to learn, do not exist there now
The voters there are united and of ont
mind on the great questions of the
present campaign.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-26
MInIaterinI AasnciafInn

The ministerial association met at DR..
CordleY's study last Modday at $3.50.
The meeting was called 20 order by DIR.
Cordley. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing quarter: Presi-
dent, Rev. J. +. Hendy; vice president
Rev j. T. Hanna; secretary. Rev. r. L.
Lott. The question relative to
the holding of Thanks
giving service was discussed, and it was
decided that there should be such ser
vice held. According to the agreement
Of rotation this is the time for the
Meihodists to furnish the sermonizeI
for this occasion, and Rev. ]. T. Hams
was chosen to officiate in that capacity
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-26
THE BUSINESS MARTs.
rHE PRICES AT TRADE CENrERs

at Kansas City.
Reported especially for TIKI DAILY NEW
every afternoon by
ANDY j. SNYDER s. CO.,
Rooms IS and 81 Exchange Building
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
KANSAS CITY, October IS.
Cattle-Receipts, 2 SO; firm and Hnchang-
ed; offerings mostly Texans and Colorado
half-breeds.
Hogs-Receipts, 4O2i: closing dull weak
and to 10 cents lower; range IS 1895 50;
bulk Of sales, 80 1896 so.
Wheat-Market firm; No. /, cash. SIC; No.
3, cash, 79X0soc; No. 3. cash, 750751zc.
Corn-markst quiet; No. 2 mixed. October.
54he bid.
Oats-No. 2 cash, 2sXc.
Rye-No. cash. '46kc bid
FloGr-Qutet.
Butter-steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Market quiet; 19c.