davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
HpLrAaANf PAREY.


Captain L. 8. Page, S2d his sister Mrs.
+. A. Moore, entertained about thirty OF
their friends Wednesday in their studio.
The large reception room, togethsr with
the rooms adjacent, make q suite most
admirably adapted to the entertainment
OF such . party, and the Captain and his
sister used them 70 the best advantage
on this Occasson- The interest and
pleas ire usually afforded BY euchre
party VAS augmented by the
introduction and playing Of pro
gressive euchre'' which coca
sions repeated and frequent changes
IN the sets making the game much bet
ter suited for large social card party
than the ordinary long games in which
one sst sees or or at least plays with no
other set during the entire evening.
After spending some time st casds, re-
treatments were served and heartily par
taken of and enjoyed, after which the
playing proceeded. When at q late hour
the departure Of some Of the guests made
an inrOad on the sets, the entertainment
was turned in the channel Of vocal mu-
SIC. The evening throughout was one
of rare pleasure, much enjoyed. and
proving the host and hostess to be the
best OF entertainers.
For the benefit OF any who may be in
terested, We clip the following on
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE:
The players are divided into sets of
four, and Q number OF cards coFrespond-
ing to the number Of persons present are
taken from the pack and shuffied. The
four persons drawing the highest cards
take their places at the first table; the
four drawing TIE next highest take
places AZ the next table, which Is num-
Der two, and in this manner all the
players are placed and the tables num-
bered. The playing then begins, and
continues until i've points are made at
the first or ace table The two who lose
the game move down, and their place is
taken by the winners ct the second or
king" table, after which the playing
goes on as before. the winners moving
up each time and the losers g, ing back
to the last table. and beginning oyer
again. No points are scored except
those made at the ace table, and at the
close OF the evening q pFizs 10 awarded
to tho'e making the greatest nnmbe: of
points AT the first table. and another 10
those making the fewest at the same
table. This method is said TO enhance
the interest greatly, and as the se:s are
continually forming and breaking up
the opportunities for general converse
ton are much better than are offered by
the old way. People who declare they
never could endure euchre before have
become quite fascinated with the game
IN its new form, aud it is said that even
the ladies' have been known to forego
conversation IN their assidIUus applics-
ton, and to forget everything in the des
perate effort to remember what suit was
trumps. AS the game requires no
ANTE" il IS better adapted for purely
social purposes than its predecessor, ard
will, no doubt, continue in Cor some
time
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
FCNER AIS.

The funeral of Samuel DAughertv, who
died on Wednesday, took place at the
family residence on Exchange street Fri
day. The services were conducted
by Rev. G. r. Rice. A large asssmblsge
of relatives and friends were present to
pay their last respects to one of Empo-
riA's oldest and most respected citizens.
Mr.. D4ugherty was born on the 9lh of
August, 1914, and was, therefore. 20
years aud months old al the time OF his
death.
Mr. Bransratton, who arrived from
Indiana recently, and Was living in the
southwestern part of the city, died last
night of consumption. He was 60 years
old aud leaves a family. The funeral
ook place Friday afternoon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
nm phaIan
"a aleend har bnsfsand.

to attend hsr husband. Capt. PhelAn
has been resident here since 1850. He
served in the federal army during the
war ana has figured c0nspic1ouslF In
local politics, has alGsys been an ardent
supporter Of the Irish cause and q man
of violent temper. He haa been gupeTln-
tendent Of tia Horkhouee here for near
~ year past.
PhsIsn,s friends are not inclined 10
discuss the matter freely. One o. them
aaId In an interview tonight that Ihsre
was severe censure of Phelan Among
some Of the New York Irishme0 On &C.
count of his recent talk with . reporter.
and In ordes 70 explain matts1 be
thought PheIan made the journey to
New TOEk. This informant, who ts
facts, also SAID thst smicable relations
existed between Phelan and Hoosa.
New YoRK, Jan. 10.-RichaTd Short
the man who stabbed Capt. Phelan yes
terday In O'Donovan Roesa's of1ce. was
arraiGn6d 10 court to-day. A few peo-
pie were present. Short appeared calm
and collected. The prisoner was re-
manded TO await the result of Phelan's
injuries. Later be was seen In cell By
reporter, but refused 10 say anything.
At tho hospital the physicians said Phe-
tan'e condition had improved since mid
night and it was barely possible he
might recover.
There are very few new developments
to-day IN the Phelan matter. O'Dono-
van Rosa Is reticent when approached
on the subject. Mayor T. B Bullene, of
Kansas City, and q friend of Phelan's,
called on him today.
In an interview with j T. Reilly this
morning, Capt. Phelan said he now be-
lieved that he was deliberately entrap.
ped in Rossa's Office to be killed. He
said the room was so small and the at
tack 30 sudden that he couldn't draw
his pistol.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Capt. Pheian
of Kansas City who was attacked in
O'Donovan Rossa's Office 1t New York
yesterday Was lieutenent OF the CAPT
toll police here during the ForIy sixth
congress. He held the place Cor two
or three years, but when the Kansas CITY
district became Republican through 3
split among the Democratic, Phelan lost
his position and returned to Kansas
City. Since he left Wsshin gton rumors
have, from time to time. reached here
connecting him with the dYn9miters.
Il was at one time said he han gone to
England on a dynamite Rxpt dition and
this Is the trip To which he referred in
his Interview published in Kansas City.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
LODGES.
MASONIC.

Tao following is list of the recently
Installed officers in the various orders of
n lsOnTy:
Anpori4 Lcdge No. 12. A F. and A.
Nh. E. TOrrington, W. M; q. A.
Biddle, s W; u A. Dryer. J W.; l..
r Hall, treasurer; F. w Hirlh. secIe-
Iary; L F. Dennison, s D r. w. Jer-
envy, j. ID -. A. Lucas, S. ST.: T. Nc
Whorter, j. ST. T. johnson, T.
Emporia Chapter No. 10, r. A. NJ
T. G Watson, 81. P ]. w Thatcher,
king; g A. Biddle, scribe; 8. X. Hall,
treasurer; F. W. Hirtk, secretary: W.
w. Scott G. H.; w. w. Hibben, P. S.
W. Jeremy, r A. G +; Byroa Tyler,
g. NJ. 81 "; q. W. Bragunier, q NJ. 9 !
"; e Hotter, G. u. LIST v T. johnson,
guard.
Emporia c Immanderv, No Sc. w.
Cleaver, E. q L L. Halleck, general
Is9Imo; James Smith. captain general
4. O. Watson, prelate; John G Jones, s.
W.; J. w. Thatcher, J. W; S. r. Hall,
treasurer; F w Hirth. recorder; ]. A.
Lucas. H. B.; Ed Hoffer, s. B. Theo
W. Kitchen, warder; T johnson, sen,i,
mel
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
!. PLEASANT CARD Eanrx.

\ company of thirty of this trleLd5 OF
Mr., aud MIS-. A. o Wharton assembled
at their home last night in response TO
Invitations u spend the tyening at cards.
There were a few gsm OF whist and
euchra while the guests were arriving
When Ihe company had assembled six
tables were arranged and the evenings
games of progressive euchre commenced.
The method adopted differed from the
rul, We have heretofore noted, in that
whrL ever winning or .sing part
r, change tables they also
change partners, End by this
means the talley for the games
w1n at tae head table or lost at the foot
tstle 10 kept for individuals and not for
partners. The company assemble d last
night probably never sp, ut meIrler
hours FL card. The host and hostess
moving among the guests kept the
games going admirably. They we're at
one law-givers and umpires, from
whose pleasantly snnUuaced and tquit-
abe judgments none had cause to ap-
peal. At proper time all games were
su pended aud refresh menis were served
ard psitaks n of as hear.ily as had be- n
the participation in the games. The
games we're thea resumed aud WHEN the
,teDass of the hour neces-
s:tned their cessation, Ms. Wharton
1 announced that Mrs / z Lambert had
scored the hlgh6s' number of games won
at the head tsble, und Mrs. Mabel Wall
the greatest numb-r lost at the foot
table; and she accordingly presented the
prizes, 10 the former a copy of The Lady
| of the Lake, and to tue latter deck of
cards ''for pr iciise." The guests depart
ed highly pleased, having been enter.
tanned in most delightful manner
| throughout the evening.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15

The claim of J. E. Econ was rel rcted
The road petitions of Andrew HIN
shaw, Brewer. r Ibert Wells and Neil
BsislLl. b-ing :avorably rsp Irted by the
ieNers, were granted.
The bid of John Allen for an assign
ment If tax sale cerIifcttes on certain
lois IN Ameri:us was accepted.
II was ordered that the tax with 10 p. r
cent Interest be refunded on tax cerIif-
Gates Nos. 2S, 5i5 aud 693, sale of 1891
and No. 80, sale of 1888. to E. B,rton,
said sales being erroneous.
The board this day visited aud in-
specled tie poor farm. and then adj 'urn-
ed until tomorrow morning
Attest X ILAND LAKGN,
Couuiy Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
TOKENS OF RESPECT.


Friday according to previous ar
rangemtni a number of citiz met at
the court house to express in tangible
form their arpreciatioa of the services
OF JUICE Kellogg and p 6. Hallberg,
who retired FriSaY from tteir re-
speciive Offices at probate judge and
County enmmissiuner When all was in
readiness. |. E. Lsmbtrt made brief adj
dress presenting to Judge Kellogg a
handsome watch and chai0 The watch
bore the inscription: 81. B. Kellogg,
from his friends. 1885" That winch
Jud Ee Buck, IN fitting address,
presented To Mr.. uallberg
va. l.rge ha, d=eme char.
of the ush 6aish Aai base rocker kind.
The r,sponsgs we're brief and to the
point. Thee tIkens oil respect end APP
probation go to worthy men who have
been active and faithful in the discharge
of every duty, and who now cas-. their
nantes on Col }. W. harrington and
T. E Mcmillan. After a short season
of '.cracking jokes" aud having q Ily
good time, the company dispersed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
F,tch. not fulton.

TRENTON, N Ian = 1O.-Tue Tren-
ton Times publishes t '-day the result of
search among old state records show
ing that Fuit IN was not the inventor OF
the first steamb vat, and that the first
steamboat was launched on the Della
ware river, near this city in 1887, 20
years before Fulton's steamer, "Clear-
mont" appeared on the Hudson. Jno.
Fitch was The inventor and ran the
steamboat. The New JERSEY legisls-
ture, on March 2 1 1856. received a petit
lion from the inventor. asking for a COM
mitiee TO investigate it and grant him
encouragement. 40 act in accordance
to the petition pass ed a few days later,
tWenty-One wears before Fuiton's boat
was launched. Fl oh then organized q
company and constructed his steam boat.
T. made miles an hour. The legisla-
ture then gave him the sole right to
Jam navigation. and when Fitch died
in Kentucky in 1898 the New Jersey leg
islatu-e assigned his rights to his heirs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
BEATING ans MorHER


Joe Youmau. boy aged about tour
teen years, living west of fhe city, has
developed qualities which make HIM a
d. subject tor good old time r4w-hide
''hogging,"-WhIch some one might do
well 10 administer to the hardened young
rascal-and has showed him q proper
candidate for the reform farm. Fri
day alter annoying his little sisters and
brothers until mis- stepmother, who
is lady in delicate health,
interfered, be brutality struck her with
some sort OF club, knocking her down
and dragging her about the rom by the
hair while sue was unconscious. Her
injuries were severe aud medical aid
was summoned, She remained uncoD-
scious for some time, but IS some
what improved and will probably re-
cover soon. Such actions IN one of his
years would be bad in barbarous coun-
try aud in our midst seem in,oleTable.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
RESIDENCE Property.

ISL, A frame house Of . rooms, good
stable. cistern and hydlSne IN yard. east
front, lot and location Grst class Price w..
900.
Il4a. A house OF rooms, on two lots. 5000
well and cisteRa, plenty OF nult and shade,
large stable, capacity Of ciseeEn 80 bbls.
6Eiee 8, 500.
117s- A two story brick. residence Of 10
rooms, god out 6uildiEgss abundance OF
shrubery, IccStf0n first class, n east front and
convenient to business will be sold cheap
and on easy tefmss
iIss. A suburban place OF 8 - ecres, 50
rods from city; new frAme house rooms and
and cellar; young orchard planted; good Wcn
and good soil. Price 81 800.
has. Residence property two corner lots,
one block from Commercial street, house OF
four room, stable and well.
location.
HE A new frame house eG four rooms,
good size, good stable and buggy house. good
wells corner lot on Commercial street. easy
payments. Prizes Sl,l09.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
An End 10 Isone scrnnIn~

Edward Shepard of Harrisburg, Ill
says; Having received so much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters, L feel IL nv
duty To let suffering humanity know u
Have had q running sore On my leg for
eight years; my doctor told me / would
have TO have The bone scraped or leg
amputsted. ! used, instead, three bot
Ties OI Electric BItsers and seven boxes
of Bucklins Arnica Salye, and my leg is
nov Sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at so cents a
hottie. and Bucklen's ATnica SalYe at %
cents per box by 3 WheldOn. 81
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale by the
NEWS LAND AGENCY.
Below we give partial list of Real
state placed in our hands
for sale.

177 ESQ acres; lso acres In cultivation 20
acres timber. le0 acres bottom; coca ssock
and well water; splendid fesd lot; stone
house, roomsi kood orchard miles iEOm
MS. $50 acres; co acres fenced and in cul.
tivstion; good frame house of rooms: good
miles nom EmporiA- Price $l4 per acre:
11ss. A farm Of $50 acres nrst,clsSs eotsom
lana fenced and cross-fenced with hedge;
rooms: rood well and abundance Of stock
Iis- fam al Sc sores frst-ciass bottom
land. fenced and cross fenced; good orchard;
3 good one and Q half story stone noose: IN IN
nnisheG miles from kmpor1s- frlces $osoVO'
y IL Al So aere farm. all fenced. % acres
IN cultivation. young esSna ri, 111d ahn mo
ance OF water. good range. frame house o.
rooms, good out bnndinEs. mile . s scHS ~
liza leoacres, ali fenced, 80 acres In Guilt
xetcn s1sh eo1s s rPsI roaS stssiOn 1sTT
desirable location and good soil, terms easy.
IIoi a farm of So4 acres, all fenced, 100 in
cultivation, fences hedge. barbed vine, Iarge
frame house rooms, barn 81 81 Wen hnisn,
location. miles from Emporia, terms easy.
isl. Alarm of $40 acres. all fenced, 100
house Of Z rooms. near school and miles from
EmDOf1A. eeILH6 easy. EI1Cc Stsooos
ILL 40 Acres; $50 acres fenced ana cross
fenced into ak separate lots; g
| acres under cultivation; 10 acres TIMBER Ice
acres bottom; balance second bottoms run
| ming stock water in gravel-ooteom creeki ;
raaEe first class and permanent; frame house
OF one story and four rooms; orchard OF 6oe
bearing apple trees, 500 young apple tseS
| lust commencing TO bear; $50 peach trees d
cherry trees and some small fruitt IL miles
from Emporia; SK miles from railroad sta
ton; y mile from school.
ll5o. An Eighty acre bottom farm.
| ali fenced with hedge; house has seven,
rooms. very large orchard; good location
six miles from Emporta-
ll5S. Eighty acre farm with bottom land,
| timber and water. small house, good orchard,
| lB miles from EmDori0.
II7S. 50 acres all fenced. 90 acres in culti-
/ Walton, 10 acres timber. 80 acres bottom. rest
| second bottom. water Dow creek anu GOOD
well, good range, good stable and correls.
| small house, Emporia II miles, railroad sta
| ton miles, school miles. Price $S5 per
! Isl. 30 acres all fenced. 90 cultivation, 80
| acres ti0ber, 160 acres bottom, = mile never
l failing running wates, fair buildings, small
| orchard, Emporia miles. railroad station
J miles, school mile. Price $1,000. on easy
terms
tracts varying in size, from 40 acres to 5000
lie sections, well watered and averaging IN
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
FARM1HG LANDS.

l1ss. 4 farm Of IsO acres, 80 fenced, % in
cultivation. Frame house rooms annnish-
ed. Young orchard growing. TheIVe miles
from Imports, three miles from rail road sta
ton, school house near. Price 5000 terms
easy,
ISL. zOO acres, leo fenced. 80 in cultivation,
good large story stone house of rooms,
good outbuildings, good orchard, ali kinds Of
fruit, good well and ponds, good son. Em;
porie IL miles. R. B. station miles, schosl
near.
1lss. $40 acres; I6e acres fenced, 10 acres
in cultivation 8 miles from EmporiA. Price,
So 400.
1896, $40 acres, all fenced; 90 acres in Guilt
walton; good stock water: about so acres nrst-
class bottom land. about 10 acres timber, bal
ance in meadow; small house Of rooms;
miies from Emporia. Prise. $14 per acre.
l1sI $40 acres. all fenced and cross-fenoed /;
some timber; abundance OF living water /;
good stock corrals; new tWo.stoFy frame
house Of rooms; good large barn; all the
improvements are nrst.clA6S; 4 miles from
Emporia. Price, $4,000.
II92 20 acres nrstclass bottom; Is acres in
cultivation, 8 acres timber; good well and
river water; box house of rooms; miles
from EmpOria. Price, $50.
Ilss. A farm of $50 acres first class bottom
land fenced and croSs-fenced with hedge; Q
good new two-story frame house OF rooms;
good orchard; good feed lot; 1k miles from
Emporia. Price, $50 per acre.
Wehave q large list of unimproved land in
acres in body. several half sections and WHIT
price from So rs per acre to SIS per acre.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
IA Important Dt.ooV.rv.

The most important discovery is that
which brings the most good Ia the gr a.
est number. DIR. Kings New Discovery
preserve the health aud save life, and Is
priceless boon 10 the afflicted. Not
only does 1t positively cure consump-
ton, but coughs, c,lds, bronchitis.
asthma, hoarseness. AMI all affections OF
the throat, chest and lungs, yield At once
To its wonderful curative powers. Ifyou
doubt this, get a trial bottle free. At Benj
Wheldon's drug store. (r)
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15

Council Grove Cosmos: Invitations
are out for the wedding Of Albert ".
Simcnck and Mamie Reid of this city, al
the residence of the brides parents. on
next Wednesday evening. January IA
They are two of our best young people,
and MANY hearty well wishes will attend
theirannnlinla
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
Mr..Dr. walt0a'. lssrlodsoal re

Mother Walton has prescribed Ihis
valuable medicine TOT q great many
years in her private practice. Is has
proved sn unfailibg specific in the treat
ment 81 the many disorders to which the
female constitution is subject. II lie a
sure cure for the troubles that 80 many
women suffer Mailed on receipt of
price, Frazer BIedicine Co. propri
etors. Cleveland, Ohio. W. r. IrFin
agent at Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
Resumlne Operntinna.

AcKEEsPoRT, Pa Jan. 1O.-The Ma
tional Tube works, haSlBg completed its
repairs, will resume operations on Mon
day. There VIII be general reduction
Of about ten per cent In ell the depart
ments- The works give employment TO
{, 800 men
PTTTsBURe. Jan. 1O.-The Carnegie
Bros. & Co. Union Iron mill will resume
In all departments, giving employment
70 several hundred men.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
The Indians .

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-At the recent
meeting OF the national board of Indian
commissioners and the Indian rights
association, clos d to-day, resolutions
were adopted expressing the views of
che conference that the solution of the
Indian problem is 10 be fnun in the
abolition of tribal system, and the allOt-
ment of lands To the IndiSns in veralty
and the admission of Indians TO the full
rights and duties of eli ,Zsnship. and urg-
ing upon congress ihs necessity of put
ting into operation immediately com
prehensIve st stem of eft cation tor all
Indians, ais o recommending that The un-
paid balance due IGdians under various
treaties be expended by the government
within the next three years in the esta6-
lIshment of new schools like those at
II ampton aud Carlisle, AMI approving
The action of congress in making appto-
prIations for the pay of practical farmers
as teachers of agriculture on Indians re-
SeryatiSne.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15

Sure cure for blind, bleeding aud itch.
ing piles. One bSx has cured the wrist
cases Of twenty years standing. Noone
need suffer tve minutes after using VII
liams' Indian Pile Ointment. Ii all
serbs iunOrs, allsys itching, acts as poul
tice, gives instant relief. Prepared only
for piles, nothing else. Hon. ]. CoffCn
bury, of Clevelsbd, says: Il have tried
scores of pile cures. and it afford me
pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate
and permanent relief as DR. Williams'
Indion Pile Ointment Sold by Frazier
Medicine Co, proprietoss. Cleveland, o
Mailed on receipt OF price, 81. W Il
Irwin, agent 81 Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15

We regret to learn that recent neces-
sary operations upon the eyes Of the
mother Of Mrs. Judge Graves, have not
been attended with success, and that the
lAdy's sight Il greatly impaired.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15

The n. E. Sunday school officers re-
Gently elected are: Judge e. w. Gun
ninghafn. superintendent; d. w. East
man. Assistsnt superintendent, F. s..
RalSter, secretary and treasurer; Lee
HInkIe. librarian
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
Tho Spanish Treaty-Death OF Edward


New YORK, Jan. 10.-A pei ion IN
to the chairman of the committee on
foreign relations of the senate, Is being
circulated among the merch ants and
manufacturers In this city. 1t has al
ready received great number Ot sigma
lures from prominent firms and repre-
sentative houses in oil branches of trade.
Edward Lowe. assistant general
freight agent agent of the Erie railroad,
died last night at PlaiDfield, New Jer-
seY, of typhoid fever. He was we'll
kn0 Wn in railroad circles aud had been
connected with The Ere road for twenty.
sovan VPars
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15

J. D. Button has rented the room for.
merlY occupied BY J. O. King. and will
make It his lunch and billiard hall.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15

filth hop Of the MInuet club. at
Eighth avepus rink, Friday evening.
Jaanusry 18Th, 1885. Yourself and
ladies respectfully invited to bs pres
snt" is the contents OF the neat Invits-
tions issued TO- aV.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15

Tne second term OF Miss Mabel Wall
kindergarten, at her home on tie corner
Of Seventh and State, has opened with q
Rooi stIsndsnce aud good prospects.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15
THE NEWS.
THURsDAY. JANUARY Is. les

Ben Powell has commenced q two
yeaIA' course IN dentisiry with Dr.. 8. z
RorthInRton.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15

S'me of the Emporia young ladies
Who visited New Orleans say they ex-
pect 10 return there TO live. Those
southern young men must be rapid 70
have completed such arrangements with
the daughters Of the north in sush =
brief spice of time We wonder how
ehaw rrsna0e ~
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-15

John Psrrier. has Vold his business to
the Philip Best Brewing Company Of
Milwaukee and e L. Martin Of Kansas
Iitv