davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14

WJANTED-LADlES AND YOlTYC
~ men In cIty,or county, distance no ohs.,
uon) TO take nee light aud pleasant wo,f Al is.i,
OWL homes 8! 70 ssia day easily snd qu! stT
made. work tcnt BY mail. No cauya,hIne Tax
kalary. Address. Ut;lUN M's'G t.. hc1 F MH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
"HuEr's mills Camp sunday, August

The Baltimore & Ohio will run an excur-
sion train from Wheeling to Burs'u Mills and
xeturn, leaving Wheeling at 1856 A. NJ, city
time. ARRIVING at Rurr's Mills at "a. N. Re.
turning, leave Burr's Mills at 4:4O r, Y,
Round trip tickets ST. ri a. iz54TF31II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
PCR SALE,

EOR SALE OR RENT-THE FAG1v
a brewery and Malt Horse Pc.,es,jon ~ 49,
September LIST. Inquire Of JOHN KsIu s S.v
AaSAa4G ludnes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14

A RARE CHANCE.-I WILL OFFER
~ 1T private sale my entire properly, krowau
the Hosley Boarding House, containing thiiytte
rooms. One hs.i acre lot. with god cellar, we'll
good water, large Ice hou,e. coal sud pluEte:
for 4 boarding huute. Also house su1 10, opIr
tite the above property. Also lot on ccIner Alter
aud sixth si1tets. EeasIn for beliing-t slltoials
fever For iuth particulars inquire Of the owe,
on the premises, or add,C.s i. l.. DCsLEY, OAK
land, Md, iy3ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
MkETHr,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con
" pggera., STEADY employment given d ma
men, q; rilee raln Gisaty eerH pr ton. ApSlIs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROW
and ho4rd within Two ,quues Of ths "
pen.lon Bridge, BY gentleman and his wis r IN
On Ene smMl Shi1a Adlress. stating Ie,ms md loI.
..s. =. -. 49, .-e... .s.GSt. - :. Att
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14

Corrected by EE.l L d ElLlNoHAx, wholesale gro.
Gers. corner Main aud Fourteenth streets; j, :
areen CocM-fancy Rio. per ID. lie; choice do
10; prime Rio, llxc; good Bio, loHc; ordinary
loo: Java, lSa20c. HU 'f'IH 81 - = - -
Rodsttd Coea-In paper, per ID, IS; lower grades
l2alSc: In bulk. lsal+c; Java. bulk, 25c. ~
A1ars-StandArd con!ectIoncrN. A. per III. fstc.
Windsor A. SIC: refined yellow 6Hasc; grnni,ia.
Ted. 70; powdered. nc; crushed, 7s{c; cut loai,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
rng DAILY aA.MlKrrs.
The PinauctnI World.

NEW YonK. August ila.-Money easy at 1alx
percrnt; closed at perceq. prime mercantile
r. S. ssssdy Il Az asmsSnd ritrsss' 0enh
Observation-Disclosures. -r1srI7rr ifrtFI d - q
RAILROAD BoNbs-Hlsher. especially for West
Shore dyes which rose 10 ~. ftW'i 7l'1 M lfsI1
STATE 5EcuhITlrs- Quiet p S!IIl t-litAN 81
STocKs-SpeculAt a. tho Stock Exchange 10.
day was quiet, but tho dealings tWeru character.
lied BY great .ttength. Thee was Almost u steady
advance III pilte from The opening until tho Close
one O'clock. When the upward movement received
a slight check ieon sales 10 ieilixe.l The advance
Ia prices. which ranged fiom y 70 3 percent. was
wheat and Gari Stoxlcg Districts, purehssc BY The
Vanderbilt party, the Miiysl Of sold from Europe,
aud Oh semletlcai advices that tho Union r1clbc
earnirgs weIS !Gproyiny Prominent III the rise
Union. Union Pacific. Northwestern, at. Paul,
LAckAwannA and Pacific Mai. The market closed
strong at tho beat figures Of tho day, Compared
With last night the closing prces arc xas percent
Trans ctious 40. 900 shares 2lns%h,e
U, T. u. 1926 Y; =; ~. il2ss y. 8: new 4 il93t
Pacine u o. ". u.s. Central Pacific, llo: Brio byss
h nlsh, ~ w ls ooS LSui1 ,ss. eopso s7
nnu, III; Tcunusce d, Old. S0sS; do nsw 50;
Te1ri Pacinc land Hrants, SSH do kio Grrnde. 491&
Union Pscinc 1rn, 100: do land grants lOi5s; 10
Exprcka. l29. American Express %; Canada Sotltl.
ern, 81; central Pacllc, Az: Chesapeake d
Ohio. X; do It preferred. Is; 10 ID preferred, b;
O., O., d. 4, H. Ssi. Denver i Rio Gsande IlIS Erie,
lbas prcierred, SIX: Fort Wayne 1850; IAUnibal d
st. Joseph, SSH: DO preferred, es; Kansas 4 TeIa1,
10; Lake Edo i Western, lSIEi; Lake shore, 10:
LoulAyllled Nashville, IS: Louisville, New ALBANY
d Chicago TO- Memphis d Charleston Isl pre.
ierred, 10; DO ID preferred, s: Memphis 4 Chssla.
ton, ~ Michigan Central, 6s@; Missouri Pacific.
~: Nashville d Chattanooga, 4011S; New jersey
CcDiral, 62ssss: Northern Pacific ~; % preiefred,
Nh; Northwestern, lol16: do preferred. l8S<; New
YORK Central, ~ Ohio GENITAL, AZ: Ohio q MI.
Einirpi, 29h; 90 preferred %; Pacific Mail. BOX:
Francisco ls]s do preferred, sST 81 Paul, S5,s do
preferred 1lJE Io1ls pscilc, llss4; Union Pacific,
46$: United smtes Exp,efs, 81. W., 1t. L, s. r, Cs
cru Union, 6Gsss. ErS rt'T - =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14

:TITusvnE. Pa, August 1s.-NationRl Transit
cen 1aes;e! opened A. 7Sc highe lowest 77c
e!ons s. 0s barrels ruus ior the entire oil resions
7S.21lbirielE nhaVtc4s G5,595 barrels. 4 Warren
special TO the Mfad says: The Barnsdall we'll on
M SOUTH de o1the river most important well
NY 10 morroS. barnsda)l No. ! made I'D barrels
~ me lsst Iwenty.fou hours. Cham bers No. and
Ancnor No; 10 are due tomorrow. The production
o. me Ward well isfuly GO barrels not TOO bsr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14

Poultry-Live chickens old q onas ., ro- do.o.. ;.
spring chickens e. 7sa2 Of psr cox. - pe' uo1'n
sss taamsmuhoi'a white Tennessee, 71aSc VIRGINIA
oAs s';Snss 'eep yos,ed g ?oa2 70 per bnshel
.7roY.ca! Euiy-lemons sco ~,
pi1wai bananas g. % per bunch; seconI I v,, a.
pes box, u t0a6 co. according 10 ouailv A o'AnAea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
Live Stock

ME- York, August Ia on ssro,n4 I, 8.
Side tor such % de- Goods M woa
u,eM MoIts, Prints ginshalns, table da,nasts AND
o ondiousa moderate new Selections and 1epesed
,bese bss bsSn o. many reasonable Qualities
toas nave Wantei IN demand. ol The later mo- e
aucuon be!rg considerably cu.tailcd. the io,,tno,
S 81 s0 NH re- n.y. hst during August spn
WIN % US ,9pped fully two weeks not longer,
psown cotons which Will b. very largely clIecied
. 9y sach aioppaSe. The feature Of the market 10.
sSS va ihs auction eae Of Dobsous Fails Of The
tendance wa4 very large and tho bidding spiriieS
s 81. theeondition Of tho mhriet. Ihe fsls
mM iAlt!y Satisfactory and realized over 5000
coloted. ~ - 49, - - ''ss't a'Aa
pNkW YoRK, August la-D nrucstic fleece anaaao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14

Gfefn Su1-cucrnbsrs, SLIGO per .crate: new
oaiols &c per hu h. home raised tomatoes. boa6oc
beans, 75c per bush: new cabbage. 56ca Ii 90 nc,
6ol. 6l:ckberlits SOC per bucket; wa,e,melous
Gnso.gia. S'ler i0o; River moons, 3lOsl5 Co no.
~ tsp q AnleloPes 81 75s2 o. per bb hanson piurs
:, NontyIWh!te clover lsa20e per ID; buetwneat,a.
l6e pes H. " - = 10 - VI ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-14
EOR SALE-COUNTRY sEAT.

Ten acres 81 choice high bottom land, t!1 rgy
pelow wheeling. on Ohio River ard !. tOE.k
Improved BY substantial brick Louse, IL lothk
kitchen and outtuildipHv, tituattd in a rn,ys al
maple. sugar and poplar treas. Also, gotd ie!ec
ton OF izuit trees Apply 10
Y. v. HoGE 4 BEO., 1900 Ms!ketSt,
Or 3. w. MORROW, on the premises. md
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05

DOES IT occur to any one that
dead calm has seemingly struck the
country with respect to Utah mats
tiers? The month before the meet
ing of Congress the storm was per.
fectly furious, raging and tearing,
filling the newspapers and pulpits
and worrying Senators and Repre-
sentatives without number. When
Congress did open the fury of the
storm seemed to increase and there
was a regular deluge of bills about
Utah. and then the tempest was
quieted, the only disturbance being
a weak yell from some back
woods editor or shrek from
some Insignificant pulpit. Never
did a storm spend its fury quicker,
and never was there speedier re-
turn to the normal and steady con-
dition of things. After the reass
sembling Of the national legislature
we may look for another outbreak
of indignation, and all through the
session squalls may be expected,
but the centre of the storm has |
passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05

NEW MEXICO again comes to the
front " 18th an appeal to be let into
the Union as a free and independent
state with all the rights and priyil-
eyes of local self-government. and
all that sort OF thing. New Mexico
may not believe it, but it is never
theless a fact that Congress is not
creating states this year, and when
it does resume the business it is
quite likely that the majority at
least Of the Territory's population
will have to be able to speak the
English language before the pro
vince" will be admitted. New
Mexico will have to wait.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05

sions of the legislatures make the
elections necessary now. In Iowa
Allison, Republican, will be sue
ceeded by himself or some member
OF his party: In Kentucky Williams
or some other Democrat will be his
successor; in Maryland Groome,
Democrat, will be followed by a
Democrat, and in Ohio Pendleton,
Democrat. will be succeeded proba-
bly, by himself, but if not, then by
another Democrat. It will therefore
be seen that these elections will not
change the political complexion of
the United States Senate. Later in
the year other senatorial elections
ALI to occur, the terms of twenty.
five of the seYenty-six Senators ex-
piripg in 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05

RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION last
year amounted to 6,600 miles OF
main track, the cost being s165. 00O,-
900. The total mileage Of the country
is now 10000 miles. The year 1882
was the greatest in the history OF
the country in the matter of railway
construction, 11,6O0 miles of main
track being built. 1t is predicted
that the falling off this yssr will be
great, no long lines being contem-
plated or in course of construction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05

a MAN who vas injured On one
Of the New York elevated railroads,
after having with the company five
years, has been SO fortunate as to
recover over $4,000 as damages.
The case is remarkable and unusu-
al also in another respect-the in
jured plaintiff actually got posses.
sion of nearly half of the money.
The lawyers and doctors tosk the
rest of it. Two auch strokes Of
good luck seldom come to one in
dividual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05
COLONEL Tom BUFoRD, the m,

COLONEL Tom BUFoRD, the man
who killed Kentucky judge while
laboring under fit of emotional
insanity" a few years ago, has an.
other attack Of the dangerous
disease. The papers report that he
is roaming about the State armed
with a revolver. and expressing a
determination to Stay other judges,
naming one in particular for whom
he is laying. This judge has been
warned, and having armed himself
declares he will shoot the emotional
Colonel on sight. Buford seems to
be a good man to occupy a prison
cell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05

A WEST VIRGINIA paper says the
great need of the State is ''meu OF
money, brains, energy, muscle and
steadfastness, and all such are pro>
missed a hearty welcome and abun-
dant opportunities for increasing
their store Of means and happiness.
So far as we are acquainted the
great and crying need of every State
and Territory is covered by the ex-
pressive want Of West Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05

THE SAN FRANCISCO alta, which
has clupg to the old "blanket sheet
with a degree of persistency that re-
fected badly on its judgment, has
finally fallen into line and now
comes out as a handsome and con-
yenient eight page paper, the leaves
cut and pasted. One of these days
the "blanket sheet" will be known
no more in the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05

FOUR UNITED STATES Senators
are to be elected this month, the
States from which they are to be
chosen being Iowa, Kentucky,
MARYLAND and ohio. The terms of
none of these will begin before
March 4, 1885, hut the biennial ses-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05

The RECENT Constitutional Pro-
hibitory Amendment convention of
Massachusetts,, elected Mrs. Mary
A. Livermore to q position, which
she now respectfully and emphatic-
ally declines. She says she will not
forfeit her self-respect by working
with body that urgently needs and
demands the cooperation of women
and insults them by voting down a
resolution that recognizes their
with men. From this it
appears that Mary is mad.
Wedding Goods and Elegant Bali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Citv. by the herald
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price S1U.5O Fer snnum,
postage included; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
FIVE cent g week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY herald is
published every Wednesday and sat.
urday morning. at $3.50 a year; six
months, S1.75i postage included.
HE WEEKLY herald ia published
every Ibursdsy morning al 50 year,
Elk months SIPS, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05

subscription lists knd subscribers tickets
may be found st the Walker, Contiue ntal,
Gift and Metropolitan Hotsls, Messrs- d. o.
Calder, Joslyn q Park, james Dryer aud j.
Leviberg's.
subscribers Tickets to the series. s. each,
emitting the holders to secured seats for the
Orchestra Dress Circle, and first two rows in
first Circle.
Prices off Admissions
Tickets to each Concert, for fa,e At the
box-office:
orchestra, Dress Circle. and first two
rows in First Circe........ ...-.sl25
First Circle, 75cents. Second Circle, 20 cents.
On presentation of Sob CT iber's ticket at the
b,x office, seats can be reserved for the ser.es
dol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05
WALKER OPERA House.
MIR. 81. a. VAN Pr AAC
Announces FOUR
Subscription Concerts!

As follows:
MOL, Saturday EveRiRs, Jan. 5, 1sS4
No. 2, Monday Evening, Jan. IA, 1854
No. 3, Wednesday Even'g, Jan. %, 1884
No. 4, Monday Evening, Feb. A. 1884
Under the direction Of
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-07
LAYS poWN rae PANEL.


Mr.. A. D. Hostermsn has resigned
his posinon ss city editor Of the Repub-
lican and win be succeeded by Mr.. j. L.
Martin, tate Of the Lawrence Tribune
and Herald. Mr. Hosterman's- Iabors
on she Republican cover a period of
about ten months. and in that time he
has made an acquaintance IN Emporia
and Lyon county which . person CON-
bining less of the elements of personal
popularity could never haye done. He
Is universally liked by the people here,
ami his fine professional attachments.
no less than his genial manners
and correct department, have made him
great faVorIte in this community. For
the present he and Mr.. John Carver will
push the work which they have in hand
Of getting up new city directory and
when that Is completed, Mr.. Il. hopes to
so arrange his plans that he will be able
IN remain in Emporia and continue his
connection with people between whom
and hi mseli there exists such a warm at
tachment.
MIR. Martin, Mr.. Hosterman's success
sor, is bright newspaper man, who has
| had considerable experience on differ
ent journals in the west and We extend
TO him q cordial greeting to the ranks OF
| the fraternity IN Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

A case of pure and unadulterated high
way robbery occurred in Emporia last
Saturday evening about midnight. 1t
seems that Joe Helt, who resides on a
farm near Burlington, came up to En-
poria to spend his money and
have a good time. Mr.. j. C..
Brown, of Brown 81 Baker, of Reading.
and Mack Mcbride, a conductor of the
Santa Fe, declare that they saw two men
with Helt during the fore part of the
evening, and by their actions suspected
something wrong Immediately. They
therefore kept watch of the whole affair
and saw the two men after Helt had been
made drunk, take him up Commercial
street. When they had arrived at about
the corner of Sixth avenue in the shad-
ow OF the First National bank, one OF
them grabbed his watch and took 1t
away and then searched for his pocket.
book which contained about 800 In
money. At this the nlen lnterfered and
called an officer when the tall man who
did the robblng ran, after handing
the watch to the other, who proved to be
Warren Gill. Gill says he wanted the
man to play cards and that he knew
nothing of the others intentions. He
has not been arrested. w. w. 10y soon
after arrested the tall man, who
would not give his name luther than
Charlie" and who now rests quietly IN
jail. 10y started to, day for Reading af-
ter the witness Brown, and Helt will be
sent for soon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-07
DALEHuHSr.

a quiet but beautiful welding took
place Tuesday at the residence OF
Mrs. V Hurst. on Merchants street, on
which occasion w. 81 Dale and Mss
Katie Hurst were made husband and
wife, the ceremony being performed by
ReY. DR.. j. F Hendy, Of the Presbyte-
rian church. The company present en-
braced the relatives of the BRIDE and
groom and . small Number OF
particular friends. The recep
ton apartments were tastefuIly
embellished and the decorations added
to the happy Significance of the occasion
The ceremonY was succeeded by col
latiOn Of rare excellence and the tempt
ing viands were addressed with a rel
ish which attested the skill Of the cater
er providing the feast.
The gifts were such as might well be
bestowed upcn q lady possessing the
winning attributes OF the bride, and were
contemplated with admiration and de
light by the guests. They served to con.
vey TO the recipient the measure of pop.
ular regard which she enjoys in a com
muntty IN which she was boIn anC
reared and where she lie so widely es
teemed for her graces of person
and character. The groom &C
cupies the responsible position
of head clerk in the Central Loan anC
Land company, and is young man wbt
possesses In his fine business quslifica
tions and his capacity for making ant
keeping friends abundant capital 70
certain success in life.
The young couple started that after
noon for Colorado, and they will visi
the various points of interest in which
the Centennial state abounds before re
turning to this city where they will re
| side
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-07
A HAPPY SURPRISE.


The Marriage of j. K. Finley and Miss
Allie Riggs.
One of the most complete and agreea
BILE surprises ever experinced in the So
cial world of EmpoTia was successfully
carried out at the residence of Mr. s. B.
Riggs Wednesday. In the afternoon
invitations were extended TO a number
of the friends of the family to meet the
brother OF Mr.. Riggs aud his wife, who
arrived in Emporia a few days since
on visit from Waterford, New York,
and SO skillfully was the affair
arranged that the hap
py denouement-the marriage of Mr.. ].
K. Finley, and Miss Allie, eldest daugh-
ter of the host and hostess-did not dawn
upon the minds of some of ab guests
until they were ushered into the parlor,
where the bride, in superb costume of
brocaded shrimp Ottoman silk, trimmed
with point applique lace, stood in the Gen.
ter of an admiring group of friends, at
tended by her gallant lover and future
husband.
The company was delightfully."- in
formal, aud the time was passed In the
most agreeable manner in the exchange
of those happy social amenities which
were stimulated by the occasion, until 8
O'Clock, when the contracting parties
took their places at the south side of the
room, and were joined in the holy bonds
of matrImonv, the beautiful ceremony
being performed by Rev. A. B. Riggs,
uncle of the bride. who was assisted by
Rev DIR. J F. HendY, of this city.
The large measure OF admiration
which the lovely bride has always en-
joyed in this city, was augmented last
evening by her beautiful appearance.
her charming manners and her varied
accomplishments, which seemed to stand
out in light peculiarly clear ard strong
on this, the most eventful evening OF her
life. Tho groom deported him
self with degree of dig
nifty and self-possession which
was in thorough keeping with the nota-
BILE occasion, and nothing could baYe ex-
ceeded the felicitous manner in which
the entire affair passed off.
at suitable hour delicious refresh
ments were served, and then came the
adieus of the guests, after which the
bridal party were driven to the depot,
where they took the train for Kansas
City, whence they embarked1 for
Denvty, which they will reach via. the
Union Pacific. They will be gone for
some weeks and may visit Salt Lake City
before their return.
No affair of the kind which has oc-
Cured in EmporIa within the writer's
knowledge OF the town has created such
general interest as this union, which
brings together two persons who enjoy
to such $ special degree the respect and
esteem of the people of Emporia. The
position which both have occupied as
social leaders in this city for SO many
years and the relations which each have
sustained to the community in this ca
pscity render the alliance a peculiarly
fitting one, and jus,ifies the hope and be-
lief that it will inure to the entire hap
piness of couple who have learned the
worth of each other by an association
which could scarcely fail to ripen into
an affection which has crowned their
4 livaa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-07
a BIG CONTRACT

Dion Geraldine, of Topeka, arriv-
ed in EmporIa last Sunday, and
went to WIser's ranch Monday in the
northern part of the county to make
preparations for the construction of a
wind will the cost of which will be
5000 This piece of machinery will
pump the water from a we'll into two
immense tanks which will supply the
new barn beng erected by the MessIs.
Wiser and will drive corn mill with
a capacity of 600 bushels per day. 1.-THE
improvements now in process of con-
struclion at the ranch will cost $4,000
and when they are completed Messrs.
Harlow and Frank Wiser expect to give
a barn warming to which every body
who enjoys the acquaintance of these
popular gentlemen hopes to be invited,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-07
PLYMOUTa POINTS.
MoNDAY, Aug 4. 1884

MOEDAY, Aug 4. 1884.
Mrs. Jennie Hewitt spent last week
visiting relatives.
Quite pleasant birthday party was
had Friday, in honor of Marion Car
ter's birthday.
Uncle John Carter is having the walls
of his cellar repaired. The work Is being
done by g. r. Russell, of Emporia.
MI. Rambo has moved in the Haiti
house at Plymouth.
The weather Is cool and pleasant, and
farmers are busy.
Mrs. L. n. Harris has been spending q
few days with friends of Plymouth.
Rev. McAnulty preached Sunday on
the subject of Christian baptism. Two
weeks ago he preached on the subject OF
Johns baptism. The sermon showed
research and thought.
Mr.. ]. ]. Holland. OF Cshola, was the
guest of Mr.. s. Lamb last week.
Mrs. Gillett, of Cottonwood Falls,
spent g few days visiting relatives al
Plymouth. COUNTRY Cousin.