davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
DGOPOSALS FOR THE CONsrRUc-
TON OF SEWERS.

OFFfCE or THE ENGINEER CONNIsSiONGR,p
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jaly /, lssi.
by dliec,ion Of the Board Of Coami s.ioners.
- ALFp PhOfuSAls VIII DC received Al tus
81. LISA, for CONSTRUCTING IN laE CITY
~ WASHINGTON, DISTRICT Of CDLuM8Ii,
Z4,5OO LI>EAL FEkf OF TtRHA-COrEA-
plpE stMfRs, from ~ % "a inche, IN diane
Ter, and LOCO LlNEAL FEET ot BRICK sat
CONCRETE SEWERS, frcm 2SS t0 20 fess
IN diaintter Interior dimension.
Blank forms OF proposals and speclacations can
obtains a this Oiee 1lou Application thcrefol,
together with all necessary lnfcrmatnt. aud beds
gIrla these forms will alone be considered
The fixh u reserved 10 reect any and Az BIDS 90
parts OF BIDS q, j. LiDRChfR,
Major III Eagtnesrs, u. \. A.,
Engineer Commissioner,
AZ l-3O, Distslet 81 Columbia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE. July 30.-Nirginia G's, past
due coupons. 2St new l0-iGs, 3li; new
81. -. North Carolina S., old, lOG. Bid
TODAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
CLEVELAND seu,lment throwing.

A New Haven telegram says: State-Sena.
tor j. ID. Plunkett and Surgeon-Gcneral
Evelyn l.. Bissell returned 10 the city last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
WOOD AND coat.

GOAL AND WOOD. Never mind the
y advance. same price f'I coat coal nssf Az
fGG kNTHRACITE. 81 rs; 90 tLBURG
fFa-t Bank LUMP, $3.50; HAIL. ft.2J; SOFT
IIMf. 1918. WOOD % all kinds-long, sawed,
or kinding. Lowest cash prices.
ty26 1908 cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
GROCERIis. &c.


WE HAVE THE
HAXALL-CRESSHAW COIPASY's "BYRD
ISLAND" DUNLOP a McCANCE'S " pt-
CDRIICATED." FpRIER's " BOOM"
and many other hne brands 81 FLOUR
MCCARTHY < HAYNES,
iy25 G2I e,st broad street.
GOO PRIME HANS; SUGARS, NARi-
ZOO RIOI's GRADES; TEAS, GREEN and
BLACK; FIOIE. best brands: WIilrhfIs or
superior quality BRANDY. WIVES, andGIs,a NJ
lowest .et rates. Weight aud measures quar-
autCed at JOHN VI, HibbINsN,
Vl5 Franklin street. near old Market.
GROCERIES.
100 barrels REFINED SUGARS, 500 haas RIO
and LAGUAlRA tOffEE. 30 bags ch0iceJAVA
COFFEE. so chests TEAS. 500 barrels pure
slRUP>, $50 hogshcais PORTO RICO MOLAs-
SIS, 1000 Jarreis FAMILY Flour.
te6 POTTS, STOKES GO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31

our COAI. 3. thc HEsT and CHENPEsr on the
market. send IN your ~ lcTs At ONCE, AMI ~
Cmc your winter supply b,forn the adv vance.
T.. 70. 1llAN.
~ 2O-lOt tomnerclIl Agent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
THE ERiGHTnoPE RAILWAY COMPANY.
OFFICE: 40. 7o3 EAST MAGN STREET.
TELEPHONE No., 2l5.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.

BFST BRIGHTHOPF CRATE coal. for July
delivery. ~ 10 per ton Of 3.u0n pounds. delivered.
COAL delivered from elevator DRY aud TER
IEIIIN IREPAktD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31

CUMBERLAND C0AL.-i am prepared
" a. hl orders for bet quality GLOkGES
CREt CCNBtKLAND COAL bN The cargo "
ia lots from ten Ia my tons ~ balumorr anu
Georgetown quotations. ANiilH Nlit tpAl.
All sizts: MFST Virginia >PLlN sud tLO-
NtH.llll.L LUMP coal inni.hcl ~ lowest
market rates WIKI EobfhIS.
once aud yard corner Seventeenth aud cary
STREETS. Telephone No, 1919. " lo'Sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
His Views on Democratic Prospects-To Meet
the Notification Committee.

A Saratoga q. y speciaI TO The Herald
SAYS: Ex-Governor Thomas y. Hendricks,
OF Indiana, the Democratic candidate for
Vice.PrcSidcni, arrived al the Grand Union
Hotel to-day, accompanied by Mrs. Hen
bricks. The distinguished Indiana states
man appears TO be in excellent health and
spin lis. He has entirely recovered from the
affection when threatened 70 become 50
serious year or more ago, and looks fully
ten years younger than he is. He greatly
enjoyed his European trip, and thinks he
derived great physical benefit from his So
jOurn across the sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-31
FAMILY GOALS.

Il SUPERIOR ANTE iCfTE coal,
F6G. Stow, ard Z NJ rTNi'I siT's;
CROWN NIL STINT COALi
The ~ iEIFS~ COAL for Oip.n crates.
Orders solicited, with the assurance ~ best
GOALS and perfect pfepar ttiun.
:. T.. LAIllEOP CO,
seventeenth street, At draw-Dridge.
Telephone No 80. ~ IL
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VIM. Z. Downing, of Albora, En-
gland, and Miss. Mary E. Bostgen. of
Chicago, his, were married by Elder
r. L. Lott, at his residence No. 133
Exchange street, on May 10th.
Mr.. Downing and his wife remained
about ten days in Emporia and were
guests at the Coolidge. Mr..
d. represented the American
Publishing company, of New York. II
had been arranged that the marriage
take place In Emporia, and the young
lady arrived here on the day following
the arrival of the bridegroom. So qul
city and coolly was the affair managed
that we presume not one of the guests
at the hotel imagined that the agreeable
lady and gentleman in their midst wer,
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Down
ing went from Emporia to Atchison.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
Death OF John Patty.

John Patty, of Pike township, died at
his residence Sunday night. He had been
IN feeble health from dyspepsia for some
years, and had been confined to his
home for two or three months. He was
aged 81 years and some months
Mr.. Patty settled here in 1872,
or 1873, having come from
Miami county, Ohio, where he
had been engaged in mercantile bus.
mess and farming. His first wife, who
died some years, ago was a sister of the
Holdermans in this city. By
her he had two children DR..
Patty OF this city. and Miss Joephine
Patty, long q resident here, but now in
California, where she is teaching. In
addition to these Mr.. Patty leaves . wife
and two younger children at their home
on Moon creek. Mr.. Patty was q man
of intelligence and uprightness In all
his dealIngs, and was respected as wide
ly as he was known. Though not unex
pected, the sad intelligence of his death
was received with universal sorroW. Tt
the relatives the fondest expressions OF
sympathy are rendered IN the dispense
ton that robs them of q kind-heartec
husband and father.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
Samuel TiIIotaon Dead

JIM. Hogue recrIYed a telegram late
Saturday evening announcing that
Samuel TIllo:son, the father of Mrs.
Hogue and the late Mrs. E. NJ. Forde,
was dying at Charleston, Ills- at the
residence of his son, T. E. TIllOtson, in
that city. No further word had been
received up to this afternoon, but there
does not seem to be any doubt of his
death. Mr.. Tillotson came to this city
In 1870 and engaged in the boot
and shoe business. At one time
he was street commissioner. His wife
died here some years ago. This and the
loss of his daughter, Mrs. Forde, cast a
gloom over his after life. He was q gen
t1eman who worthilY carried the esteem
of his friends and neighbors. as his per-
sonal character was exemplary and his
life blameless. He had not been en-.
gagged in active business for some time
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
Middle Aged Men and
Young Men,

Let me ask YOU q few questions, to which you
should give immediate attention. II you are
suffering with q disease of the urinary or
gans, what effect does 1t produce on your
general health2 Do you feel weak, debilItat-
ed and easily tirede Does 8 little extra eXer.
else produce palpitation OF the hearth Is your
urine sometimes thick or milky, or fiocky. or
or lie it ropy or settling or does thick scum
rise 20 the top, or sediment to the bottom OF
the vessel alter 1t has stood awhileP Does
your liver or urinary organs or kidneys fire.
quentIy get out OF order? Do you have spells
Of fainting, or rush of the blood to the headi
Il your memory Impaired? Is your mind con.
stGntly dwelling on this subject? Do you feel
dull. wish to be let alone. TO get away from
everybody Does any little thing make you
start or j1mpf Is your sleep broken or rest
lessf Is the lustre of the eye as brilliant, tho
bloom Of your cheek as bright Is your con-
versation a. interesting and fascinating2 Dc
you enjoy yourself in society as usual2 Dc
you prosper In business as well as expected
Do pursue your business with the same en-
ergyf Are your ambitions as high? Do you
feel - much confidence in yourselfT Is you
temper as amiable as ever, or do you fee
afraid that every thing will upset your Arr
your spirits dull and tagging, given to fits o
melancholy If so,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
AROUND TOWN.


Frank Broughton is back from Ok
lahoma-
Work Is rapidly progressing on the
tower Of the new Christian church.
Mrs. 1. E. Lambert has returned from
a visit to Grand Rapids, Mich.
John Allen has returned from bust
ness tour to Ohio and Indiana.
Louis Guyot was pulled again Tues.
day by Marshal Fleming for selling
liquor. Keep the ball rolling.
Mrs. A. Pemberton and her two
daughters arrived in Emporia to-day
from LeaYenwOrth.
Mrs. W. A. Gardner arrived this after.
noon from Chicago, on a visit 70 heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Riggs.
JIG. Stewart and wife have returned
to Kansas from Ohio, and are the guests
of county Surveyor II. 81. Edmiston.
Mrs. r. Howe Taylor, of Marshall
tewn, Iowa, is in this city In the in.
terests Of property she owns in thiI
county.
Rena Ward, for street walking, wa
assessed $11O0 In fine and costs in thu
police court Tuesday morning. g
Ernest 4. Weller, editor and proprie
tor of the Kansas Agriculturist, pub
llshed at WAmego, called at THE NEW
office Tuesday.
Judge B. L. Kingsbury. of Burlington
one of the oldest and best citizens o
Coffey county, called at The NEW
office to-day. BE is q delegate TO tn
congressional convention which meet
in this city to-day.
The lawn surrounding the residenc
of w. H. Coley, near the Normal, ha
been selected by the lawn tennis clu
for their grounds.
A complaint has been filed in the cOuI
of Justice Payne against Ben Whe
don charging him with g violation c
the prohibitory law. The hearing is Sc
for Monday.
J. NJ. Llllard, who was tried In tn
court of Justice Payne Monday fc
violating the prohibitory law, was foun
guilty on one count and fined 500 an
costs. Keep the ball rolling.
j. Heidrick is preparing plans for q
addition to the Coolidge, which will RI
Z north on Merchants street twenty fee
and thence to the alley IN the rear,
distance of 1913 feet. 1t will be fort
feet wide, three stories high, and Wi
! furnish forty-flve sleeping rooms.
Margaret Cotton, who was brougl
before Justice Fletcher Tuesday on
u charge of keeping a brothel, pays q
the costs Of the suit al
agrees TO leaYe town by the 3Oth Of Ma
e A commitment is held over her and
she fails to make good her promise 81
will be lodged In iaii.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
Died from Natura, Cause.

1t will be remembered that the sud-
den death of Mrs w. 81. Van Cleave,
who lived in the extreme southwest part
of the county, was announced in THE
News some days ago. The
circumstances attending her taking OF
were such as to induce the suspicion
that abe had come to her death by means
of poison, and Sunday Coroner ]. w
Frost, DR.. Longenecker aud Sheriff vii.
hite went to the VanCleaVe settlement for
the purpose of investigating the matter.
The body of Mrs. Van Clcave was disin-
TERED and an inquest was held, the fol.
lowing gentlemen acting as jurors: ]
R. Jackson. Hugo Mockery, James P.
Stokes. w. MacksY, F. II. Emrick and
e. r. Campbell. An examination
was made Of the body, and after hear
ing all the evidence the jury returned q
verdict that the deceased had come TO
her death by natural causes incident to
the puerperAl state. Mrs. Van Clsave
was only 10 years Of age and had given
birth to a child several weeks before her
death.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
DEArH orsE. NoKrHINGroN

Captain S. E. Northington, father of
DR.. NorthiDgtoD, of this city, died st
noon Tuesday at his residence at No. "a
Rural street, after an illness of about a
week, from typhoid fever. The deceased
was born in Hornett county, N. O., in
1920 and was "a years old. He came
to Kansas from Tennessee four years ago
He was twice marie and was the
father of twelve children. nine OF whom
and his wife survive him.
Captain Nor'hIngton was as braYG
soldier as eyer enlisted
in mis- country's cause, and as the cap
tain of Co. of the 18th Tennessee cav
airy, participated In many 9 hot engage
ment with the enemv. He assisted il
the capture of the notorious guerilla
John Morgan, q full account OF which
appeared in The NEWS some months
ago. The deceased was an excellen
citizen and was much esteemed IS I
neighbor snd friend.
The funeral will take place to-morroV
afternoon at half past 2 o'clock, Ant
Rev. W. e. SDOdgrass, of the NJ. Z
church, will conduct the services
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
A Rad Rigamfat.


Some weeks ago j. B. Green, VIII o is
confined in the county Jail on suspicion
OF having killed Harry RobIYer, told
Charlie Clemmons, a fellow prisoner,
that he had q wife living
in Opposition, Arkansas, and
several children. Sheriff White i'm
medlatelY wrote to the woman and
received an answer Yesterday in which
the writer, Mrs. Sarah Green, states
that she is the wife OF j. B. Green,
aud that she is the mother of
two children by him. She
says that she was not surprised to hear
OF his trouble, as he was always getting
into thieving scrapes in Arkansas and
that the way he came to leave her was
that he was imprisoned for
burglarIzing house and
forcing open a trunk, and that he broke
Jail and skipped. She staets that she il
very poor and is sustaining herself and
children by working out by the day
She requests Sheriff White
to have Green send hel
some money if he has any, and wants
him to write to her and tell her all abouI
the killing of young R1blyer. She
writes that she never got divorce, tina
she would like to see Green
and that the children low
their father very dearly
The woman whom Green marrieC
here Emma Allen has repudiateC
him, and will have nothing TO do will
him SINCE learning of bis other mar
riage. Green now claims that ali torme
statements made by him concernIDI
the killing OF Roblyer were false, ant
that when he went TO sleep on the morn
ing of the mysterious occurrence, bot
he and ROblyer were sitting on the edg
of the track. Other matters have also de
veloped which 1t would not be proper I
) give publicity through the newspaper
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
T.Uv Anot6er IN EmDorIn

We learn that Mr.. Martin, represent
ing one of the largest carriage manu-
factories in the east, is negotiating with
Messrs Holmes s. Holden, of this city
for the purchase of 100 $50 feet on
the west side of Merchants street be
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues
with a view of erecting thereon a build.
ing of the dimensions named, to be used
by his company as a wholesale and re,
tail depot for Southwestern Kansas. We
hope to see the arrangement completed
as we are certain no better point than
Emporia can be selected for the purpose
| namad
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22

We and the following in the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette:


We and the following in the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette:
FICK-At Eureka Springs, Ark,
May IL, Capt n. " Flick, of Harrison,
U. 8. Revenue Collector. eged 80 years
We suppose this refers TO d. W. Flick,
formerly Of this city, though his friends
here have received nonotice Of his death.
Mr.. Flick settled here early in 1851,
and was for some years engaged in the
mercantile business on the corner where
the Savings bank now stands. Governor
EskrIdge was long his partner. He was
the first merchant in Emporis and also Its
first postmaster, having been appointed
as such when the post-oflce was re-
moved from Columbia to Emporia. He
erected the building now occupied BY
our fellow-townsman, 81. @. Cross, as a
residence. Ar. Flick was . liberal and
active friend of the young town during
the days when il was struggling for an
existence. In 1868 he entered the army
in the quartermaster's department and
remained there until the close of thu
rebellion. Alter the war he settled In
Arkansas where he remained until hi
death. In Arkansas, as well IS here, hi
took an active part in politics, having
served the Republicans Of that stats
in national convention, as vel
as In several other ohicia
positions, one of which he was holding
when Overtaken by the grim monster
death. Both here and in Arkansas hC
was a successful business man, and &C
cumulated considerable property.
Mr.. Flick was encu nbered with som
J of the faults of our common humanit,
but as an Offset he had many good quail
tiles, and the announcement Of his dealt
will cause feeling of pain in the heart
OF all who knew him. It had long bee
his desire to return to Emporia to live
but business matters SO shaped his lii
as to prevent the contamination of hi
plans to that end.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
1GH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Program OF EXERCISES.
The commencement exercises of the
Empor1s High school Will take place al
WhitIey's opera house in this city on
Thursday evening Of this week. The
following will be the program observed
on fhst occasion:
l. voluntary and Invocation.
:. saIutatoTy- oratIon-'+our Die Is Cast
Lee e. SW09e.
s. Class Essay-"We Are Leaving the
Shore''-AddIe j. Whitflesey.
5. Grafton Individuality Livingstone
j. Buck.
France Slotler-
Z sfratiOn-ssThe Marx of Inter- 0gafion"-
Marion A. Culver.
5. Grafton Progress"-AIex Reeves.
9. Essay --CobWebs = Brushed Away
10 Grafton ~s.Th'nk. Work. win"-Nettis
L Miller. valedictoEian.
Il. Address to the graduates-Rev. DE-
Is. PTTesensasion of dIplomas-Presilent .
". Morris
GAS aotto-@We Are Leaving the shOre.'
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Subscribers TO the WEEKLY News,
who receive their paper at the Emporia
p. o. should be sure 10 ask especially
for the "Emporia News" Our list u 20
large that there lie not room In the gen
ersl paper delivery boxes foF the
News" and It is, therefore,
kept separate from the other papers.
We make this statement because a
number Of subscribers say they have
failed to receive their copies OF the
"NEws." Upon investigation We have
found these same papers al the postofice,
which shows that the subscribers have
failed to ask the delivery clerk for the
NEWS" though they may nave inquir
ed for "papers" or may have sent some
one to the Office 10 inquire for paper
In general.
Please always ask for your "EMPoRIA
NuWa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
ReAL EsrArE coNvEYANcEs.
CITY TRANSFERS


w. p. Walters 70 Martha CrinnIau
100 Cottonwood. 81, 100
Julia d Guiekimst IN n. Z Weaver
100 Constitution street. 80. 600.
LuIlia Blsniin 70 Jno. &. Gunkel lol
blk Wilson's Add, S75.
Almerin GilIett to w. H. Ingermsn
1872 Exchange street, &1.O0.
G. G. Martin To Jas Persail part Of loI
PotWia's suburbs, &110.
l. Z PeEley to j. NJ FFazee 258 CIm-
mercIal street, $500
ID. s Kellogg TO j. n. FssZee, 26C
Commercial street, $500.
c. W. Potwin to Jas. e. Miller, blocks
90 and ). Potwin's sdd., $500.
ID s BIZ to Carey Buttes. ITO Sylvan
street, $50.
TOWNSHIP TRAXsPaRs.
II johnson TO Z. A. Leighton, n. W. q
4 II IL. $3.50.
Erastus BeEdsey % c. s.. Leighton, n
g. and bf. OF n. .. or. I'LL. $3.50.
W II. Wheeler to 3 Riggs, . hf. Oh
s. Q. or. s7-16 II, $500.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22
Crystal WeddIDg

The celebration of the crystal wed
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ecret at their
residence near Plymouth, May 10, 1884,
was an event Of great social enjoyment
to the many friends who took advantage
of the occasion to surprise them. They
were, however, ''sOon at home" to the
merry party of over fifty guests who
thronged the parlors. After partaking
of an elegant dinner, which was enjoyed
by all present, Rev. McAnulty pre-
scented the host and hostess, on behalf
of the friends, the following tokens Of
regard and esteem, which were thank
fully received by both Mr.. and Mrs.
Ecret, and the sentiments of good will
expressed were heartily responded to-:
Flower stand, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Allen
half dozen goblets, Mrs. E. B. Hiner
fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Hewitt
one dozen desert dishes, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bay; bottle of perfumery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Metzger: fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs
Lindley; celery dish, Er. aud Mrs. L.
NJ. Harris; one dozen goblets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fllckinger, Mr.. and Mrs. McGin.
mis- and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Carter; fruit
dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Ford; tes
set, Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Osborn
water set. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Bennett and Mr.. and Mira
L. G. Talbot; fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Weesner; panel picture, Sunshine
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Allen; fruit basket
Mr.. and Mrs. Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs
GasawaY; bread plate, Mr.. and Mrs
Turner; large flower vase, Mrs. Laur
Hines; cake stand, Mr.. and Miss Jel
Campbell; pair flower vases, Miss Ell
Mccoy.
After which the guests took their de-
psrture, wishing that Mr.. and Mr.
Ecret may live to enjoy many more sue
anniversaries, and every one be q
pleasantly spent as was this one.
j.. G.
The senior editor of THE News an
family were handsomely remembered h
the friends on this occasion with
generous supply of the good thing
, which were prepared for the table, an
, he wishes to express his thanks, and
5 join all those who were present in gee
/ wishes for the welfare and long life (
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ecret. They are anon
! our Oldest and most prosperous and So
3 stantial citizens, both having live
4 here since childhood. 1t Is good thin
to be surrounded by such friends
those who gathered at the Ecret res
: dence on the occasion of the cryst
wedding.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22

Messrs. Keller s. Bsbcock, of this city
have just completed for the Gilchris'
Bros. g half platform, covered, spring
wagon that reflects great credit
upon the makers and Is
source of much satisfaction to the
purchasers. The wagon is very neat
substantial and light running, has steel
tires and steel axles, has two seats, il
finely painted and is q daisy from the
ground up. Messrs. E. s. B. under
stand their business and just such a We
hicIe Is to be expected from their estab
| lishment.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22

Married:-1n thls city on the 18th
inst, Frank h. Bartlett and Miss AddIe
Parsons, Rev. w. N. Hubbard OHlciAs-
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Packard, the father and
mother Of Mrs. T. ]. Acheson, and her
sister, Mrs. Henry Church, all Of Sturgis,
Mich-s are visiting ct the residence Of
Mr.. Acheson, on State street.
The many friends of Miss F. II. Esta-
brook will be pleased to learn that shs
is meeting with well deserved success q
the California school Of eIocution and
oratory, ct San Jose. The NEWS IL il
receipt of the neat program Of the grad
| uatiny class.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-22

A gentleman who was moving in Mr..
Mills yard Tuesday morning, while
gathering the mulching away from 9
tree, picked up small but healthy rattle
snake. He laid il down without stop
ping to be told to do so and proceeded
70 ssrnrnnuaBs IL