Lawrence Daily Reporter from Lawrence, Kansas • 4

LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1879. CAL NEWS. meetings to-night. -Ice, ice, ice, Julius Fischer. -Attend the Business College.

-Hot Rolls every p. m. at Brett's. -Lawrence meets morrow morning at Miller's Hall. -The menu at Porter's table d' hote is something to tempt the appetite of an epicure.

-Do not fail to see Emma Leland this week. The plays will all be first class. -Now is the time to fill your ice coolers with some of that choice article served by Julias Fischer. -All the delicacies, as well as the substantial; of the season, are served up in first-class style at Porter's. -The Forbes Dramatic Company is said to be an excellent one.

It will appear in this city the first week in October. -Atkinson will be at No. 80 Vermont street, opposite the Congregational church, October 1 to 5. Set of teeth $5. -Harry Hutson's oysters have arrived, and he is now ready to dish them up in the best of style at any hour.

-Stiefel have the best five cent cigar in the city, and the best imported and Key West cigars in the State. -Emma Leland' Combination at Liberty Hall to-night. Admission to all parts of the house, 50 cents. Doors open at 7, overture at 8. -The best select Oysters can always be had of Uncle Geo.

Ford, who receives them fresh, direct from Baltimore every day, and will always have a supply on hand throughout the season. -First Baptist church, services at 11 a. and 74 p. subject of evening discourse, "The Bible as a Whole," the first of a series on the books of the Old and New Testa- ments. -Fresh oysters will be served at Hutson's City Restaurant during the day and evening.

Be on band if you want some of the best oysters of the season. -A pleasant dance was held at Miller's hall lust night. Messrs. Foster and Miller, who gave it, have decided to have a series of club dances, meeting every Friday evening. We wish them success in the undertaking -Archery, take notice all members of archery clubs and those interested in archery, that Highfield's imported bows, arrows, quivers, bow strings, score cards, can be had at Chester's.

Highfield's archery goods are known to be the best in the world, and are sought after by all amateurs and professionals, and are sold only at trade list prices. Mr. Chester will furnish these goods here at the same prices you would have to pay for them in New York, -Bismarck is a nice place to go for a Sunday drive, now that the bridge is free. -Mr. Wyndham A.

Morris, editor of the Star, Trenton, is visiting his friend, Frank Webster, in this city, -N. L. Mills, of Kinsley, Kansas, stopped in our city a short time yesterday to visit his cousin, Mrs. W. W.

Nevison. -John A. Mouk, agent of the Forbes Dramatic company, is in the city. The company will appear here October 6, 7 and 8. -Wm.

Wall appeared in. the police court this morning to answer to a charge of disturbing the peace of Wm. Yewdell, the gardener. He paid $1 and costs and took his departure. Emma Leland has already become a great favorite in our city by her personation of other characters, but as "Camille" she almost surpassed herself last night.

Many in the audience were moved to tears, her acting seemed so real aud true to nature. The play throughout is very emotional, and the other actors sustained their parts admirably. The burlesque comedy "Engaged" was produced at the matinee this afternoon in as excellent style as on Wednesday evening. The company give their last performance to night, and have chosen for the occasion that popular comedy "Our Boys." As it is quite probable now, that they will not be here in December, the should not miss this last chance to see and hear this excellent company. Reserved seats at J.

P. Ross' ticket office. Mrs. Wesley Duncan. Although not unexpected, the news of Mrs.

Duncan's death yesterday afternoon, was received with sadness by her many friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan was born in Kentucky in 1837, and there spent her youth. She removed with her father's family to Johnson county, Missouri, and there married Wesley Duncan, in May, 1854. They came to Lawrence in May, 1855.

She united herself with the Methodist church shortly after its establishment here, and always entered heartily into every project which promised good to the church and community. Through all the trying times in Lawrence, she has been a consistent christian, a fond wife, a good mother, and a friend to the needy. The family removed to California in 1868, and lost a bright daughter on the journey. Her busband and four children survive herone son thirty years old, one daughter seventeen years old, a son seven years old and a babe about two years old. Mrs.

Duncan had two sisters living, Mrs. Charles Duncan, of this city, and Mrs. Gebhart, who lives in the western part of the state. The funeral will be held at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon from the late residence of the deceased, west of the city. All friends of the family are invited to attend.

HAYES IN LAWRENCE. Arrival and Reception of the Press ident this Afternoon. The concluding arrangements for the reception of President Hayes were made last night and this morning: Col. Jameson was appointed marshal of the day; with B. Palmer and Capt.

Frank B. Swift as assistants. Mesers, Warren, Zerby and Adwers and thirty -eight ladies were appointed a committee on decoration. The decoration committee met this morning and prepared a fine triumphal arch, which was then suspended across the street near Warren's paper store. The arch congists.

of. evergreens and streamers with the word "Welcome" in large letters across the center. A gram of the Young Mens' Social club also appears. Stores all along on both sides of Massachusetts street were gaily decorated with. flags and bunting, and the street was thronged with people.

Farmers from miles around were here, eager to get a sighit of our distinguished visitor. As the whistle of the approaching train was heard twenty salutes were fired from the "Old Sacramento" and the howitzer. The procession was very long and the president Wa8 greeted by cheer after cheer as he passed. The procession stopped at the Ludington House and Mr. Hayes addressed a few words to the assembled multitude from the balcony.

General also addressed a few words to them, and Mis. Hayes appeared in answer to loud calls. The procession then reformed and proceeded to the University. Three cheers were given for the President as the party' entered University hall, also three cheers for Gen. Sherman and three for Mrs.

Hayes. Judge O. A. Bassett annouuced that Dr. Marvin would preside.

Mr. T. D. Thacher made a short welcoming address, and President Hayes was then introduced. He spoke of the enthusiastic welcome he had received at every station in Kansas, and said he was glad to be here on this historic spot before leaving the State.

Said the great struggle of the war began here. Thought it was not a place for talk but for thought and silence. "God bless you" said he in conclusion. General Sherman spoke of the civil war and the liberation of the slaves, and thought the battle began here beyond a question. The effects of the war are gone, and to-day we stand here the proudest and happiest nation on the face of the globe, and Kansas seems to be the center of all of it.

-There was very little excitement at the Republican primaries last evening. The most of the delegation elected was unpledged. -Mr. W. B.

Hammell, formerly with W. F. the merchant tailoring business, has opened an establishment of his own at the Lud- RAILROAD TIME TABLES. ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE. GOING EAST.

ARRIVE. LEAVE Through 7 04 a 7 04 a 407 Through Freight. 400 a Way Freight 8 50 IL GOING WENT. Thro'gh 100 a 1 05 1) 40 a 11 45 a m. Through Freight.

4 25 a Way Freight 610 a 1 R. K. TABOR, Agent. Lawrence, July 8th, 1879,1 KANSA PACIFIC. GOING WEST.

ARRIVE LEAVE. Through Express. 11 40 a.m. 11 45 m. 1235 a.m.

12. 40 a. m. Freight Express 900 p.m. 9 20 p.

m. Express Freight 12 15 a.m. 12 40 Way 11 30 a.m. 1201 p.m, GOING EAST. Through 7 4a.

m. 7 45 a. 4 05 p. m. 410 p.

m. Freight 1 40 a. m. 2 00 a. Express 1201 p.

m. m. 1240 25 a. a. m.

Express 6 10 a. 6 LEAVENWORTH BRANCH, ARRIVE LEAVE 'Thro' Fr't 860 815 a Through Expre. 1216 415 C. HOYT, Agent. Lawrence, July 8th, 1879.

KANSAS CITY, LAWRENCE SOUTH ERN. GOING SOUTH. LEAVES No. 1 Express Passenger. 11:57 a.m.

No. 5 Freight and 4:80 p.m. ARRIVES. No. 2 Express 4:02 a.m.

6 Frieght and Accom 10:35 a. No. C. E. BLACKMAR, Agent.

Lawrence, July 13, 1879. POST OFFICE ARRIVES CLOSES SF 12 331 from 12 830 AT SE 430 mi 11 00 a In from 480 p.m 1100 a 4 30 11 00 a Leav Br 11 45 a 320 Open Sunday from I to 2 m. Open daily from 7 m. to 7 p. Money order and stamp departmen open from 9 a.

m. to 4 p.m., week days only. Ludington House, -Corner Winthrop and Massachusetts street. The only really first-class hote. in Lawrence.

To suit the times the price has been reduced from $2.50 to $2.08 per day. Central Hotel. -Best dollar a day hotel in Lawrence, cor. Warren and Vermont Streets. Atchison, House, First Class Kansas City, James Hotel, First Class.

Leavenworth, -Continental Hotel, First Class every respect. Ottawa, House, $2.00 pe Day. Olathe, House, $2 00 per Day. Topeka, -Tefft House, First Class. BARBER SHOP! RYSTAL PALACE BARBER SHOP is under the National Bank.

None but the best, and experienced workunen are employed. Work done at hard-pan prices. Hope you will give us a trial: Very Respectfully, JOHN MITCHELL Prop. LUDINGTON HOUSE BARBER SHOP. Two comfortable chairs.

First-clas barbers in attendance at all times. If you want a good shave, give them a call. James R. Johnson. REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

LAMES E. WATSON 00., General Real Estate and Commission Agents Lawrence Kansas. 1f you want to buy, sell, rent or trade call on us. Special attention given to Selling and Ex changing Taxes tarms. paid for All business tendered us will receive prompt attention.

JAMES E. WATSON Co. No5 Henry street old Standard building,.