davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

Chicago PEa6uce Beard, Nor. rs.
9:a5 A M.-Wheat opens At 94Xc for Ianu-
airy.
955 A. M.--Corn quiet offered at TIE sell
Ter the year new No.2 sales at &c seller
the year. Wheat steady at 90 i cQa83 No Tor
December, and 94k GA y tor January.
1918 A. N.--Oats quiet and easier at b3x
@53 &c seller the year; nominally. SAC, cash
+, or November
! 1890 A. x.-Corn dull and lower at 1870
seller the year; sold at II No for Nay; SOHe
bid for November Whisky nominally
EHc.
! l0:40 A. n-Pork irregular and easier;
sold at S20-z5 for February Lard steady
with fair demand at l347K for February
and 1905 seller the year
1l:20 A x-Wheat steady and fairly DC
tive at 92x 9G921c for December and s3x
0t93 &c for January Corn lower and mod
seller the year, and 7lg7l NC for May / new
No. 2, SIC for December. Rye quiet NOM
inally 92c
il:25 A N.-Reoeipts of hogs estimstedl at
$1,000. Market firm; for fsir TO. choice
heavy grades q. S5os7 IS; Light grades dull
at s6. 25ra6 65.
ll:3OA Gar lots wheat 81 corn IS4;
oats % rye 8 barley 30.
1920 r. M.-Wheat active and easier at
9i1c cash; 92ac for DecsMber and 9axc
for January Whisky quiet sales at 81 nc.
Freights nominally unchanged.
1890 r M-Four steady with moderate
inquiry; shipping extras a -2594.59; fami.
y brands s4.37 Kg462K
1885 P M-Bran quie.a at els 50 on track.
lI:a5 A. M-Oats lower, with. moderate
demaad at 53HQ55& &c cash; sac COR No
vernber, and 81. seller the year Barley
dull and heavy at 81 l5xc cash or Deem
Der
I2M-Pork active and higher at s2095
for February and s205O for January; nomi-
nally s2s. IL 4 926.25 cash or seller the year
Lard active and irmsr at l3Xc cash, and
1892 k9I3.55 for February, and 1905 seller
the year Meats in fair demand; holders
iTIn: green hams l04@l0Hc; shoulders
l6kc; dr. saited shoulders 6k97c; short
ribs 9hn9 NC; short clear Q " 0s9K C all loose.
Boxed held \ C above loose.
l2:45 P. x.-Corn lower and heavy at 79c
for November, and Tie seller the year; NOM
inally Tic for MAY; New No. . 81 &c
P. H.--Oats lower and weak at 63Hc
cash, and 52H952x seller the year. Rye
quiet and firm at 32192Xc Barley dull and
lower at FL "a cash, and 81 .24k for Deem
ber.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

The direct cable feet are storm
bound in . Newfoundland h2rbor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
Grauge department.

From the Constitution OF the National
Grange.
The ULTIMATE OBJECT OF THIS oRGANZA-
TON Is FOR MUTUAL INSTRUCTION AND PRO-
LECTION.
Human happiness is the acme of earthly
ambition. Irdiriduai happiness depends
upon GENERAL PROSPERITY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

New York H'rodw nee Beard. New. 25e
Flour steady Wheat agiet and firm; fair
spring 5l.ll0,.l5; winter 9niet. Corn firm;
new S7Q5sc; old held at 9se. Oats held at
Sc for May; 67Ge67 NC bid
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

lpor GENERAL PROSPERITY.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
INSURANCE.
EIRE! FIRE! FIRE.!
Insurance Notice.

.FTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Hartford,
Conn. Cash Capital sS,O0Oco0 Nett Assets,
S5.52l.049l4
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, New York, Cash
Security, oves S2,25o,OOO.
GERMANIA INSURANCE COMPANY, New
York. Cash Assets Si.01000o.
HANOVER INSUANCE COMPANY, New York
Cash Assets Sl,00o.c0e.
PEABODY INSURANCE COMPANY, Wheeling.
Cash Capital, $l25.00o.
Reliable Insurance at standard rates.
WM. MARTIN, ACT.
81 Avenue, between sth and 9,h Streets.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
Domestic Economy.

MATTRESSES AND FEATHER-BEDs.
When they become soiled make
paste of soft soap and starch and COW
er the spot. As soon as it riesscrapc
off this paste and wash with a damp
sponge. If the spots have not disap-
peared, try the paste again.
A Coop WHITE CEMENT FOR Bro.
KEN CHINA.-ls a very thick solution
Of gum arabic dissolved in water,
stirred in with Platter Of Paris until
the mixture becomes a sticky paste.
Apply with a brush to the broken
edges. stick them together, and in
three DAYS the article cannot be bro
ken in the same place.
COLD STaRcH.-Should not he
made TOO stiff or undissolved portions
will adhere to the garments. II of
the right consistency, the article will
look as if wrung out Of water. Roll
tightly, and let lie for two hours
1t will then iron as easily as if boiled
starch had been used, and take much
less.
HoT ALUM WATER will destroy
red and black ants, C ckroaches, spi-
ders, chintz bugs,and all the crawling
pests which infest our houses. Take
two pounds Of alum and disso've it in
three Or four quarts Of boiling water;
let il stand on the fire until the alum
disappears then apply it with a
brush while nearly boiling hot, to ev-
cry joint and crevice in your closets,
bedsteads, pantry shelves and the
like. Brush the crevices in the Hoor
of the skirting or mop boards, if you
suspect they harbor vermin. If, in
whitewashing a ceiling, plenty OF al
um is AIDED to the lime, it will also
serve to keep insects at distance.
Cockroaches will flee the paint which
has been washed in cool alum water.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28

the costumes IF its mobiles. He shows
G race Of physically sound women, who
aeed no gymnasium, nor die of bad
.air, fricasseed food and French nov
els They were much on horseback
in the sylvan woods, and took long
walks through the hawthorn-bounded
lanes; they saw the sun rise, and did
not outaare the crescent moon in over
heated rooms, dancing the German
They were so vulgar as to drinksmall
beer, and knew the taste of herrings;
Turks coffee they knew not, nor Chi
nese tea with its potent acid.
At noon they took acup of Malm.
sey, with slice of venison. limo
gene was prime cook, and could pre-
pare vegetables with dainty devices.
Not one line of their speech isim-
paired by hysteria. They had the
perfect balance of functions not yet
impaired. Many modern romances
seem dedicated to st Vitus. 1t is
depressing to read of the ills the mod
ern belle is heiress to. Not many
cases Of women subject to "morbifc
tendency" transpised in that age, and
obscure ailments do not tinge ShakS-
peare's verse.
Their love is an honest love, whose
month is ever May. Nothing COM
petes with it, but the throstle and the
song-sparrow seem to gather from it
strains for domestic music. Nothing
short of skeleton, cleaned, wired
aud properly mounted, can imagine
modern love in novels, and it and its
victims die of "atrophy"
Orlando sticks up his rhymes in the
forest like one posting a notice of Rad
ways Ready Relief; Rosalind pulls
them down. For all that and her
gibes, she is full of bliss to discover
Orlando's love. She wears double
disguise Of wit and male attire. The
exuberant frolic of these fine women
is the sparkle of healthy brains. Por-
tia has joyous temperament, able
to protect; no other has such perfect
balance. Her wit is like Gear run
mel in the woods, hasting onward un
der arching trees Her style has the
bloom Of health, rosy, clear, ringing.
Her images are borrowed from my
thology, and are vital with thought
and sentiment.
We seem to have .returned with
these lovers to long past epoch when
love was first invented. They report
something so antique as to be young,
and our jaded nerves respond to the
tonic Of feeling that is for the first
time tried. Shakspeare's genius dips
the heart into the old stream that
makes invaluable and immortal, the
stream in which celestials recruit their
health again to the sky's pitch when
the morning stars sang together.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
SONG AND STORY.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

She Is OF fge hest blood, yet hetters il
With al .isr gs.ces OF an excel. mt spirit:
Mild as tfs infant rose, and innocent
As when heaven lent her Us. Her mind rs well
As face, y yer a paradise uniainted
With bleeshes, or the Spreading weeds OF vice.
-BAaoS's MIRA.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
HUNTINGTON.
tohio Valley Correspondence OF the Cincinnati
EnquneI.l

[Ohio Valley Correspondence OF the Cincinnati
EnquIeI.l
Huntington has been living on
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad scrip
the past winter, and, | must say,
looks well for that kind Of diet; the
city is gradually but surely growing
into Il city. Her wide avenues and
broad sidewalks, her bautitnl women
and her Industrious men make her a
good place for Il way faring man to
pitch his tent. 1t has a car-wheel
factory in full operation, and is to
have blast furnace, rolling-mill and
nail-mill soon | formed the acquain
tancc Of Mr. Kirk and Colonel Har-
vcy. two of the stockholders in the
latter enterp ise, and these gentle
men showed me by startlingly conclu.
sive figures that they can manufac-
ture coke Of their own, equal to the
McConnellsville coke, for four cents
pei bushel, and iron for almost one half
OF what is manufactured at the fur
naces in Ohio and Kentucky. The
quality of their ore is equal to the
Iron Mountain ore Of Missouri, and
lies at the very doors Of Huntington.
Their coal is of good quality, near at
hand, and in almost inexhaustible
quantity. Politically, Huntington
elected Democrats for its various mu-
nicipal offices this spring. At Guyan-
dotte first above Huntington. the
business men Of the place burnt Presi
dent Grant in efiigy upon the receipt
of the intelligence of his veto. |
doubt if the wise enator Thurman
woald have Jared any better if he had
been a West Nirginian.
At Huntington | had the pleasure
of meeting with John Jay Gilbert,
the stirring editor Of the ADvEE-
TIsER, Democratic paper Hi pa
per is the leading journal in this part
of West Virginia. is ably edited, and
has large advertising patronage.
This city has not been troubled
with the crusaders. a good license
.vstem exists in the county and did
not see a drunken man in the place
\ native Virginian takes his drink
but does not make q beast OF himself.
lie attends to his own business, and
instead Of sitting down in the lack
room of a saloon playing "sell out,
he goes ont into the open air and
pitches "quoits," healthtulexercise,
and one, while it sounds rather harsh
to the polished ear Of an Ohioan, is
much more elevating to the general
character of the man than the back
door amusements found where the il
cense system has not yet been intro.
duced.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
Popular Science.

EGYPTIAs BLUE.-A remarkable
and very beautiful shade Of blue Is
noticeable upon many Of the ancient
ornaments found in the tombs OF
Egypt. Analysis sometime since
proved the color to be formed by a
combination of soda, sand, and lime,
with certain proportions Of copper,
from which substance the Egyptians
managed to produce three different
products; first, peculiar kind Of
red, green, and blue glass; second, q
brilliant enamel, and lastly the color
to which reference is above made,
and which was used for painting
By synthetical experiments, Mr.. Pei
igot has succeeded in reproducing
this peculiar shade of blue, by heat
ing together 73 parts of silica with
rs of Oxide Of copper, 8 OF lime,
and 3 Of soda. The temperature
should not exceed S000 Fah., as, in
such case, a valneless black product
is the result. Scien,ifc Amcricrp,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28

DISTRACT the attention Of abalky
,orse by giving him an apple.

/
DISTRACT the attention Of abalky
horse by giving him an apple.
ScALY LDos.-This affection on
fowls legs. which is mainly caused
by damp runs and yards, can be cus
red by one or more applications of
an equal mixture Of turpcntine and
sweet oil.
KEEr1sG HoSEY.--To keep honey
all the year round, let it run through
sieve to separate it from particles
Of wax. then boil it gently in ala
earthern vessel, skim Off the foam
which gathers on top and cool it in
jars. After covering these tightly,
set away in cool cellar.
To RID POULTRY HOUSES OF YER
MIN.--Two ounces of common carbol-
ic acid dissolved in three quarts Of
water, applied once u week through
the aud of a watering pot, after the
house has been carefully swept out,
will rid fowls Of all pests in the way
of ver.nin. 1t does not injure the
birds in the least.
RAT ExTERMISAToR.- you
want a rat remedy, take copperas--
the quantity to depend upon the mum.
Der of buildings or places infested
pulverize it very fine, and be sure
and sprinkle some in their holes, in
the corn crib, under all the buildings,
in word, wherever they may con-
gregate, and in a few days all the
rats will be gone. This is very sim
pie and easily tried, and has proved
completely successful several times
at different places. No rat seen
three days after thorough appli-
cation.
WATERING HoUsEPLASTs. The
English Garden Is inclined to dispute
the rule that water should be given
in moderately small quantities, and
supplied frequently If the causes
of failure where plants are cultivated
in windows are minutely investigated,
the dribbliDg system of watering
would be found to be the principal
cause. A plant ought not to be wal
tered until it is in fit condition to
receive liberal supply of that ele-
ment, having previously secured a
good drainage, in order that all the
superabundant water may be quickly
off. Those who are constantly drib-
bling small quantity of water upon
their plants, will not have them in
fourishing condition for any length
of time.
Coal ASHES ABOUT PLUM TREES.
Il had a very pretty plum tree in
my yard year ago last summer. 1t
had but few plums on it. 1t look.
ed healthy but the fruit fell off un-
til seven very imperfect plums re-
mained. That fall dug around the
tree, cut away the grass, and spread
coal ashes, from the stoves, around it
for two or three feet, ard two or three
inches deep, and tramped the ashes
lightly down. The following spring
the tree leaved out nicely, was full
of plums and nearly all remained OH
until ripe-so full we're the branches
that had to tie them up TO support
the weight. The fruit was quite per-
feet in size and shape. am sure
the manner Of treatment was the
cause of the Improvement. | think
fruit trees could be thus improved
both in quality and quantity of fruit
they would produce.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28

Notwithstanding the cry of hard
times, there seems to be 4 sufiiciency
of people who are always wiling to
pay for luxurious accommodation.
The limited "Parlor Car Trlin," re
Gently established between Washing
ton and New York, which makes the
trio between the two cities in les than
seven hours. has proved exceedingly
popular with the travelling public,
Notwithstanding the increased fare
charged. A through ticket from
Washington TO New York is ten dol
lars, or two dollars and fifty cents in
excess of the usual fare. Between
Baltimore and Philadelphia the extra
charge is 81 go, and between Balti-
more and Washington 10 cents.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28

Mr.. Beecher thinks if by crema-
ton the ostentation and extravaganza
of funeral. could be abated, it would
constitute a strong motive for the in
PRODUCTION Of the custom.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
EMPRESS TRAIN.
MANASSAS DIVISION.

Leave the Junction at e:2o a. m, arrive a,
S--t.ll-r IL:tSp a.. leave Stri-hurS Junction
s- 3 r tu rive 30 NIrt~s8s 20 go o., m, con
IN .t.rc with tie u,ain line q Washinyt and the
= rms A. ~;rt-Hu o.. s''J cuurec'l l0us are ulade
Z, ,lItrfispauurE. S'lurton ard the West and To
,yt.rsestrr. Htrpers Fer 3. 4c., EISt.
Tlruugh tickets AMI baggage checked 20 al
j. NJ BRONDTS.
MY TT Gtul Ticket Agent
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
THE COMFORTER.

Yes. gentle time, thy gradual, healing hand
Hath stolen from Sorrows gasp the enyenom'd
dart.
Submitting TO thy skill, my passive heart
Feels that no grief can thy soft power Withstand
And tho my aching breast sill heaves the sigh,
Though Oft the tear sgels silent IN mine eye;
Yet the Keen pang, the agony is gone;
Sorrow ard shall part; and these faint throws
Are but the remnant OF severer woes.
--a.t -Mxx EIcHE.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-28
RAILROAD LINES.
q ono RAILROAp.
)n and after April 10Th, s-4, passen-
ger trains viii run as follows:
FRoN fruNrrNaTox.

20: - A. y gxPREsS-For Aneghary and al To-
teruse,It.fe siafiohs 20 GOvington, MiIboro, Co
shcl. Sttui.tOn. Charlottesville, G1rdOnsville,
and Richmond. daily except sunday This
train ctn,.ec.s AZ Charlottesville for Lynehb1rg,
b1iStnl aud ChstfanOOga. nc GoroOnsvie f0r
AlcNuUlria. Washington. Baltimore, and the
North. ahd az RichmOndfOr Petersburg Norfolk,
Neilen. Rlleich. Dtnyille, Charlotte, Greenooro.
Co,pmbhs, Angus. a, Savanaah, Charleston, and
ali nOiuts sonfh
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-07

THEATEE Tomorrow NIGH--Mr
Barton Hill is one of tie best actors
that ever came to these larts. So ac-
eomph she'd tleater man is he, that he
has been chosen stage manager of the
California Thea..r. lie and the excel
lent company engaged there will be here
tomorrow night. That thrilling piece,
The Lancashire Lass" will be present
ed. Mr. Hill is to play "A person by
the name Of Johnson Our Storey
county contemporaries agree that he
assumes this part with great effective
ness. A stock company composed OF
some OF the best actors ana actresses OF
the day will support him. Our play
going friends viii be wise not TO miss
this nights opportunity to see this
justly celebrated actor. They will have
but one other chance; for, as we under
stand, the theater has been engaged to
this troupe for tomorrow and Tuesday
night only.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-07

THEATRE.-Last night was Miss Amy
Stones last appearance after three
nights of triumph. The densely pack
ed theatre attested the interest awakened
by her splendid acting. Yesterday after
noon matinee performance was given.
Lied Astray" with all its thrilling stu
ations was presented. The play last
night was ''Fanchon." 1t was beauti-
fully rendered. As its more affecting
scenes were depicted, the tear Of SYM
patty glistsned in the eye of gentle wo-
man and wore-a furrow down the
rugged nose of weather-b beaten man.
Truly there be sermons in Stones" if
not good in everything.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-07
FOURTH OF July MEETING LAST
NIGHT.

of May 80, the citizens of Carson inter
ested in celebrating the anniversary OF
orr Independence, met at the District
Court room last night. Mr.. d. H.
Meder, chairman, called the meeting TO
order.
The Committee on Finance appointed
at the previous meeting submitted their
report The Subscriptions so far had
Amounted to $1,000. although only a
portion of the city had been canyassed.
1t WIS expected that the amount could
be increased to 81 200 before the LIST Of
July.
On motion of Mr.. Hunt, q committee
of five was appointed by the chair, to
select committee of arrangements.
The committee. consisting Of Thomas
Wells, J. Crawford. Geo. Tyrrell. Il. Il.
Parkinson and James HINT withdrew,
and after short dsliberation o.. motion
it was ordered that the committee on
arrangements be authorized to fill any
vacancy that may occur by reason Of re-
fusal 10 serve. resignation, &c.
4 It solution hv the Hon. |. Crawford
WIS read, and adopted, AS follows:
Resolved, That the citizens Of Carson
City cordially invite the citizens OF Em-
plre City and township to unite with Us
III celebrating the coming 4th Of Jnly
and that they lie reqEested TO select their
own committee of finance and arrange
,nents to act in concert with the COM
rl;tters of Carson City.
Ga motion it Was ordered that the
proceedings of this meeting be pub
hshsd III the Carson p"perT, tile D"iLy
AHFE+L ana Ne'1tid iff'i"e.
A'afbhAE'-9 an" HoAH'ef 'h'i''eS'
likewise some serawny little specimens
ot arlicots are in market Little pale
TO-! MI sao,' h. r,,.r"3 -. = t,n,t.,-
ton. We are il duty bound to state
lh.. Is'>i '"eII!' are Aa4! uoi'"I ''A'
-A1'' M poor ''"'.e',i9 40" l iIi"i',- q
cent. ma : VIA ; "'"' ""p"' II. u
'ar "'-''' '.'tt h-''A>S 'iH 80 H'o"-
-. @! "'e "'''''.
0rp ola +ir,a fr..,s A1olnh Jacobs
never dismaved and never idle. plucky
and cheerful. has caught up his needle
and goose. renewing h!s Old vocation o!
tabor and It p"IreT r, ana opened Il sh"p
Jlet @IohS,iIe oi Dec beh'Cn s'""'e'
his work well and ! Va ptlv. We have
tried him and speaA advlsedly.
WORK progresses llheiS on MAI hiHc-
" - i..,,,. ''. =, t,, w. ' .10 D '
nt t - ~ be b;ya1 It i nnt we'll
a3n,,t.d ~ tb, nnrroSa nov i i 1arra
,TLNra j. hn+ ono door for en-
-, ara ~ ana the roo,n !. too
'n''it' II win oe ie"n' ioi occupancy
|
The EMhET GUARD. bound Tor Mrs. /
Bowers pic ME grounds, will arrive here
- ,,, ;
nose VINO nave notion VI Nec-ltS IN"
-. -, - i"'l, b.. 5;.r,r.;n1, +S,'Sr,,r
',,,a,,,tn ~ i've, .5,lloT, onl fttv cent. IN
- ,,a.-,,r-,',;,.l,.
So,,,, acnifoant new chains for
odi.. xeor also so,oa new and baauti-
u' pa''eih S VI oiee =, a. '',1
ba,n
p,ovrry ,iv,r,y,. to-ds, at yiroini,
:,
nat why so many oid timers nave zen
lewis, for instance.
ME- CHr1Cu -Re-oneninc services
H., Duo,;.,, l =.
=. P. NJ. Introductory sermon by Rev.
l. a. "eilS. se"'s Tree; NO sPeclai
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-07
Christmas Novelties, Toys, Jewelry,

Al r. Fred. Brookss noted store for imported
segars. tobacco, buul S. stationery. musical in
strUHtuts, cheap JrWelry, toys, etc. at IAeater
Block, next door to Mat. idnc.cll's butcher
shop, Carson City Agency for all the Caltor
MIA papers, Gold Hill News, FIc.orials and Ma
saZIIles.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-07

Or THE doings and prospects Of the
Ophir mine, the Chronicle of last even
ing tells us that the Ophir Mining Com
pany commences to-day to hoist ore
from their 1,300-foot level. and when the
l,465-foot level becomes sufficiently cool
they will take ore from that level also.
The Empire State mill, Six-mile Can
yon. for nearly month past has been
running on ore from this mine. There
is now on the Ophir dump and at the
mill 800 tons of good milling ore.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-07

SUPERIOR BRANDS OF CIGARS, just i'm
ported from Havana; golden leaf chew
ing tobacco; the choicest qualities Of
smoking tobacco. and full assortment
OF tobaccouist's goods are offered for
sDle by Mr.. Louis Mandlebaum. This,
let it be borne in mind, is Mr.. Mandle-
baum second advent IN Carson. He
has rented the north half of the store
lately occupied jointly by the Post Office
and Jacobs cigar stand, and opened ont
this stock of first class cigars and tobac
cos, yesterday. Louis knows the bust
ness, means to maintain it in the best of
style, is attentive and courteous, and is
entitled to a share Of the business OF the
place. See his adv.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-07

TIE METHODIST CHURCH is 10 be re-
opened to-day. 1t has been very
tastefully reconstructed and quite as
tastefully refurnished. The air of the
place is that of comfort and commoii-
ousness. Nothing otends the eye. and
the most is done that was available to
compensate for homely forms and awk-
ward angularites. No better or better
arragned auditorium in any of our pub
lie halls, ws say: We congratulate our
fellow townsmen of the Methodist con-
gregation in their possession OF SO neat
and comfortable place of worship.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-07

WORK progresses finely on Matt. Rinc-
kel's new brick. We stepped into that
part OF this building where the Post
Office Is to be hived. 1t is not well
adapted to the purpose nor is 1t large
enough There is bat one door for en-
trance and exit, and the room is too
small. 1t will be ready for occupancy
in few days.