davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-13
CAUTION.

vJ,HE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CERTIFI.
L Gates Of the Capital Stock OF the RAYMOND 4
ELY MINING COMPANY were sold October 16,
1874, for Delinquent Assessment Number One.
and are therefore without value. New certif-
Gates will be delivered for the shares unsold, ss
specified below. upon surrender Of the originals.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-13

OYFIcE OF THE EMpERoR MINING CoNPANY,( Z
PIocHE, August Is, 1874.
To william Donnelly, b j. Tibbitts,
james Murphy and Mrs. II. ID.
Benners
You are hereby notified that the above men,
toned mining company have laid out. expended
and assumed debts and liabilities in the prose-
cution of work on said mine that your proper
Of you, is as follows:
William Donnelly..... .$43 96
B. ]. Tibbitts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 9S
James murphy. Observation-Disclosures. D IT
0lEs. IL ~ Deuuer ....s.... Id ~
And you are further notified that unless each
Of you pay the Aforesaid amounts on or before
November II, 1874, suit will be instituted
against each Of you to recover the amount due
from each Of you, as provided by law.
o. @. MCDONALD, Secretary.
0fice--Lacour street. Phoebe. au14.90d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-13
L o 8 T.

IN OR ABOUT THE 18th OR 18th Of SEP
I tember, . certificate Of deposit. No. $3.50,
for $500, dated September 10, 1874, isaued by
wells, Fargo 3 90. IN favor Of Joseph Bennetts.
M psrties are hereby cautioned from negotat-
ine the same, a. payment has bssu stopped.
ssaS.SOd JOSEPH BENEFITS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ell asSts fof
adv rtlsIng due the AR,ZoSa sEvT7srI
prior 10 September 10Th. ls7S. az nav.
sole To Y L. MINOR. and from and aft~s
tnst GATE 10 WIN j. Berry. Al, unp.st
sIescr'n,n rs to the 81 sentinei ~ a "a by
soie TO Wm ). Berry. who will also CON
pirts on subscriptions paid toe. l.
MN rPrior to October 18Th. ls7a Pep
sods ssslae slslyls against tsss . .Szad
nel !, NEE prlGf TO the 18th inst viii pre-
Sen' 'uem ior collection to q, l. Mipor.a
G. L. MINOR,
o..,e.. WIN. J, RERR1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-01

Webster's Dictionary contains
over $4,000 words. Jones says
when he came home late the 9th
er night, in the space of fifteen
minutes his wife applied them
all to. him, including some extra
ones and the fire shovel. Good
for Mrs. Jones. y, =
The concert saloon girls of San
Francisco have gained a victory
it having been decided that un-
der the law women can wait and
attend in saloons as long as they
do not dance or sing.
Mother, may go out to swiml
Yes. my darling daughter;
Pray for those wicked sellers of gin,
And make them take to water. y"
A Miss upon whose f1aXen
curls the suns of fourteen summers
had shed their fervor, came home
the. other afternoon weeping as
if her heart would break and
meeting a playmate, exclaimed
in a paroxysm of grief, go, Dora,
we were engaged tie be married,
and Charley's got the measlesp
THE "LAsT MAN" GETS MAD
AS the nine O'Clock. train. left
town last night. the inevitable
''Iast MANI made his appearance
at the corner of Union and G
streets. He had no more than
marked the train moving away,
and got his mouth into swearing
shape, before both his heels few
I'D and he took seat on the cold
ground, with such emphasis
that his plug hat bounced several
feet into the air. In trying to
save his hat his valise escaped
and went shooting down the steep
cross street. He sat moment
and gazed at the retreating
train, the last car of which was
Just crossing the lower part of
the street in which he was seated,
when he made a few profane re-
marks. which may be thus repre-
sented; 81! !-!-!-!-i-!-!.!!!!"
but nothing that could be- called
good square WashO swearing un-
til he got up and began clearing
his overcoat pocket of pieces of
broken bottles and WhiskysUaked
tobacco and other debris. 1t was
then that be got down to his
work.--Firgi'gi0 CITY Enterprise. :
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-01
70 TIE
Nervous s. Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for AdUice' and Consul
t0tiOq1.

Dr.. J.. B. DYOTT, graduate of Jefer-
SON Medical College, Philadelphia, author
of several valuable works. can be consult
ed on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary
Organs, (which he has made an especial
study eitherin male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or OF how
long standing A practice Of 80 years
enables him to treat diseases with success.
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward letter
describing symptoms and enclosing stamp
to prepay postage.
1Send for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Price 10 cents.
j. B. DYOTT, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. I04 Duane Street,
New York City, New York, gfa H..
-,..s CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale
Agents. San Francisco, Cal. 80
-e-..-l..,s ta,oa,. jan3l-1y
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-01

"A Nevada paper says: "There
was no regular trial in the case
of John Flanders, yesterday. He
had an interview in the woods
with few friends, however. and
it is perfectly certain that John
won't burgle any more"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-01
FOREIGN

Australis-T.etters per each half cunes,.
% cents. Newspapers per each ounces
3 cents.
China-Letters rer each half oUnce. 10
cents Newspapers, per each, 3 cenfss
B.lpiDm- Letters per each half ounce
sc-nts Newspapers. per each 4soances,
cents.
Bermuda-Letters. per each half onnce.
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 3
cents. yfrsTAH ~
Braul-Letters. per each, half onoce. Is
cents. Newspapers per each, 2 cents.
Central America-Letters. per each half
ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers. per each
2 OUNCES, 2 cents- lV3 SO
Cuba-I.ptters. per each half ounce, 10
CENTS. Newspapers, PR each. cents.
Denmark-I.rttrrs ppr each hall ounce,
: cents. Nswspap-rs, per each, 4 cents.
France-Latt.Fs, per each one-third OF
an ounce. 10 cents. Newspaper sRer
esch. 2 cents.
German States Letters. per each hak
ounce, Z cents Newspapers per each
! ounce. cents
limited Kingdom 1T Great Britain and Ire
land-L. tiers per each nall puqcs, az
cents. Newspapers. per 4 ounces. three
cents.
Greece-Letters, per- each. half ounce,
Is cents. Newspapers. per each tour
ounces. nine cents.
Italy-Letters. per, eachs hsh oapes. ter
cents. Newspapers.;per each four ounces
4 cents. 80
Jsmsica-Letters. per each bali ounce.
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, tive
cents.
Japan-Letters. per each half OUNCE, ten.
cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 ceafs.
MexicO-Lrttrrs. per each half, ounce,
~ cents. Newspapers. per each, 2 cents.
Observation-Disclosures, per each half,
ounce, 10 cents Newspapers. per each.
1 ounces. a cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-01

A Montreal girl chopped off a.
finger to getrid of sewing.s EEA2
Female social clubs are becom-
ing numerous in this country.
Eleven countieslof Illinois have
ladies as Superintendent OF
schools.
A Hartford bride writes to say
that q wedding trip in a Pullman
car is the summit of human bliss.
A Wisconsin minister was dis
missed from an orthodox pulpit
because he built fire under a
baulky horse.
< The ladies of, Pennsylvania are
doing more towards raising funds
for the Centennial Exposition
than the men.
Green Bay has decided that a
widOwer ought to mourn at least
three weeks before shying around
for a second wife.
There is an old maid in Lowell.
Massachusetts, who shows the
documents to prove that she has
refused over forty offers of marri-
age.
Prizes for the best loaves ofbread
to be made by the students. is a
new and hopeful feature of seve-
raj female seminaries this year.
A girl arrested in Boston the
other day for stealing an apple
was so weak for want of food that
she tainted away in the Court
room.
The woman who believes in do.
ing things on the spur of the
moment didn't forget the rule
when her ten-year-Old boy put a
crooked pin in her chair.
''Sam why, don't you talk to-
your master, and tell him to lay
up treasures in heaven?p "What
de use of him laying up treasures
dar? he neversee them again"
Brigham Young. says that in
20 years there viii not be a id
Gentlile in Utah, and that, with
money, he could buy the whole
OF U. 8: Briggy talks great deal
with his mouth: az ffS'''s
A young fellow living near
Bowling Green, Missouri, got in.
to a tight place the other day by
marrying a girl not yet thirteen
years old. The girls father and
brothers tarred and feathered
him and then rode him on a rail
out of the county.
One who makes human nature
his study says that when girl
takes her handkerchief and mois-
tening it with her lips wipes
black spot off young mans nose,
q wedding between the parties is
inevitable. So ssH<6stf
Sunday-school teacher reprov-
ingly)-"Boys do you know
what day this is2'' Street boy
Eli, fellers! here's a cove as don't
know what day this is! 1 guess
he's been out all nightp'
A Nevada paper says: "There
was no regular trial in the case
of John Flanders, yesterday. He
had an interview in the woods
with few friends, however, and
it is perfectly certain that John
won't burgle any MORE"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-01
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

Letters, to all parts Of the Unite6
States, 3 cents each halfOunce or fraction
Letters. drop or local. cent each ball
ounce or fraction. go
Miscellaneous mail matter (liaditpd 20 {
lbs:) cents each ounces or fraction.
Books (limited to lbs 2 cents each 2
ounces or fraction.
Newspapers, seeds. etc, (sAe liss IN Post
Oficr) limited to 4 lbs 4, cent, each 3
ounces or fraction. - H*
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-01
OFFICIAL DrRECroM.a
POSTAL.

Mails for California (west) close stsP.
~. on Sundays and iTuesdays, and ar d.
on Fridsys. and arrive on tuesdays Tbufs-
DAYS and Saturdays. about 5P. M.
Mails for Tucson feast) close at 4 PM.
Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. and
arrive c'Tpesdass, Fridays and Sdndsys,
about PM i ~. III
Mails tor Prescott, via EhrenbarQ. close.
ate NJ, Wednesdays and SUNDAYS. and
arrive Tuesdays and Saturdays.
FEDERAL
Congressional Delegate, r G. Mccormick
Governor. >. A. P. x. 8 ,ff.rd. ..Tncson.
Secretary Coles Bashf1rdl
Chf J. stice, let Dist. E F. Danue Tucson-
TERMs-lst Mondays bf Mafct and Oct.
Assecisie Justice for 2nd; District, Yuma,
DEF. Porter-Yuma. s.ss Etrr $ SEQ
TFRMs-ist Mondays of April and Dee,-n
Associate Justice for Sd District Ysvspsi.
G. A. Tweed-Prescott. - = 90
TERMs-1st Mondays of June and Nov.
u. S.,Attorney..J T. McCaffry Tucson
us. Marshall Il @ Dickson Prescott
| us. Surveyor Gen. J. w ass0n. Tucson
Reg Land Office w. N. Kelly Prescott.
L "a" Levi RuRRles. FLORENCE
TReceiver. Geo. Lount. -. Prescott
II. q. Col. Int. Rev T. Cords (. Prescott
ID 8. Assessor. II. A. Bieelows $. Prescott
us Spell Mail Ag't.. / N. Dswiey- :. a G.
Opt. Col Customs. c.. II. Beinley Yuma
" 90 ~" - W Hopkins. Fucsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
A DEFENSE OF Mr.. BEECHER.

Az ANALYSIS OF SOME OF THE POINTS or THE con-
TRoyERsY By G. H. BEECHER - THE LETTER
FROM THE REV. i. h. BEECHER A LIE OR A
FORGERY.
To he Editor of The Brooklyn Eagle.
SIR: The chief difficulties which, to the minds
of great many people, lie IA the OF perfect clear
ance of Beecher the bad character OF the men
IN whom trusted, and his marvellous letters to Mr.
Moulton How is II, II is asked. that he remained
In forcing false confession from his wife How are
we 10 explain Mr.. Beechers confidence in Nou0n after
the pistol scenei Surely that did not much look ike
friendly action. Is IT possible that man OF Mr.
hnnap nature could have been imposed upon by these
men and blinded TO thelr designs against him 7 Did
Mr. Beeeber really have such extravagant friendship
FOR Mr. MoultoQ and eternal desire for the salvation
ship merely assumed for the accomplishment OF
certain ends Did he honestly look upon 6lackmaers
a. friends How his Letters De slnceref moreover
nobody understands better than MI Beecher the use OF
language and what impression II VIII produce upon tne
minds Of men. knowing, Mr. Beecher DID, the aeel-
saton Of Tlton against him. are the sentences IN nis
letters apparently corropOratye or Ihtoh charges 10
he explained in consistently with Innocence
believe that these questions are all susceptible or an
swers that will leave doubt as to Mr.. Beechers up
Tghtpess aud with permission desire TO submit
the following explanations; 1 make no petense OF
speaking for with the consent OF MT Beecher. but
Knowing something about the case ana copslderaDle
aLou, The men most Immediately concerned. solicit
The attention which honesty not entirely divorced from
nation seems TO be entitled 10 10 the premises
Man is as the old philosophers phrase ~ the measure
NJ IN things, To comprehend the siRnlncapce OF any
statemept must first comprehend the character OF
ease OF this kind to say what I would have
dnne ar what you would have done the question
- that NJ Beecher would be likely 10 40. For this
rsSson. V seems 70 me, Tie hrst thDs W pe ~ooon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20


The party awaiting the arrival Of Postmaster
General Marshall Jewell again board Of the
United States revenue cutter Grant, in the lower bay
Yesterday Some OF the party had remained on board
the cutter during Tuesday night, while were
taken down I'm the cutter W. E. Chandler which
left the Battery early yesterday morning The Grant
crused about for several hours and finally weighed
anchor near Clifton, s. L. Among those on board in al.
ditiOn to those mentioned In THE TRIBUNE yesterday
we're Dr. J. q. Rathbun. George A. Fairfield, d. II.
Buell.. Samuel II. White and WIN. II. Goodrich; Albert
Thompson OF Boston. G. g. Landers Of New Britain,
f. W. Barnum and G. Il. Mason Of Dsnbury,
ex- Judge II. L. Harrison. Z. A. Tucker and Edward
Graves OF Haven George w. Childs OF Philadep hi
E. NJ Reed Vice President of the NewYork New Haven
and Hartford Railroad &c. c. Waite OF the Breyoort
House. The Reception Committee consists Of Z. NJ.
Read. Major Thomas McManus, r. r. Lepard ]. q. Rah-
bun. ID. II. Buell.. aud George A. Fairfield.
The BOhnia arrived at Quarantine at 1890 D. m with
Postmaster. G neral Jewell on board Gen. Jewell will
proceed this morning 10 Long Branch and spend the
day there with President Grant. He will then return
this city, and take special train on Friday to Hart
ford, where a reception will be rendered him With
military honOfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
THE STEAM NAVIGATION CONVENTION.

The Executive Committee of the National
Board of Steam Navigation met at the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday afternoon, TO elect delegates
to the annual meeting 10 he held in Buffalo, Wednesday,
Sept. O. The following ticket was eected
NeyYork-CharIes H. Deemer Murray Ferris IT, David Cor
the Hon. C. Smith, the Hon. Henry CslAn Go W QuiniAt u
liam r. CLYDE E. spce IT, Thomas Cornell r. Bacon Johp H.
sn B. s. Obon p S. Joho, Samuel Schuyler Joseph Cornell
Rufus Hatch John J. Alexander.
yermont-L N. J. Stars A. Il. Swsnn. -
Neutrality-suspicious. Smith. A. b. trasee, C. A Woooheyi '" W.
Shipper - Winant, Harrison Confit.
Connec,cut-Rehsri Peck Bshop Pred Peek C. H. Norham,
D. 4. Babcock.
Rhode Island-Z Williams B. Rusam.
Steps were also taken toward the consolidation Of the
New York Board OF Steam Navigation and the New York
Tug Boat Association.
The Convention to be held In Buffalo, Will begin on
Sept. and will probably continue three days. The in
terest OF the Association will be fully discussed and 10
Is expected that OF importance TO steam
boat owners will be passed. At the conclusion Of tho
business meetings the delegates will probably maze an
extended excursion the lakes The number Of dele
gates will probably reach lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
POLICE NOTES.

Thomas Burns, age 81, insane, was found wander
hrave policeman OF the Eighteenth Precinct yesterday
III vas taken o Bellevue Hospital
Francis Z. Hackett, age 2 was run over by truck
opposite his parents home at Onehunded andhr,hst and Broad
way Yesterday and received severe injuries.
An inquest was held yesterday In the of
Atoh Adler porter clothing Wecl Brothers
No. u Wake who accidentally e through hateA"aT Of the
premises the 10Th inst, AMI killed. verdict OF accidental
death rendered.
Emile Leppelt of No. l6i EsseX-st, died suddenly
yesterday morning the tngoom OF the Occidental Hole at
BrooH ami the Bowery while reading newspaper He
habs and cheerful disposition. He the CLss.
Queuzer, pOckelbook maker, at No. 81 Chambens-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
lhnnOup ccmenAl

Observation-Disclosures COCAINE removes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
PROSPECTIVE DISCLOSURES.
THE COMMITTEES REPoRr-MR hoULIoNs ShAi'

HE
MENT.
Mr. Winslow remained at his thome in Bay
Ridge Yesterday busy upon the draft Of the Committees
,enort The subcommittee did not meet, as MI WINS
low,s work was not done, but the members Will pfoDa
bly, come together this morning TO discuss the ura'
which Mr. Winslow has made. 1t is expected that the
,esut of their deliberations will reach tae whee COM
mttee In the of the day, and that the report
will DO Iesented to the Examining Committee OF tue
church tomorrow morning or Afternoon ard Will oe
presented to the church and society smorrow evening
1t Is not unlikely that the regular assemely-room VI
Plymouth Church will be used in place OF the lecture
room TO accommodate the large attendance expec'eu'
Mr. Beecher Will not be present as ne lett DrooA'n 9o
,eraav afternoon for the White Mountains having come
down from Peeksk in the morning. He was selzeo
with his annual trouble of hayeVer at the usual date
the I7tn of August aud found it necessary to seek INC
Inauguration OF mountain air Immediately
There was GOOD deal of curiosity manifested yeste
day by members Of the Plymouth ComDi''ee VI ~
quiry as well by the general public 10 kno" IL n'-
Moulton intended to publish bis long statement MI
Moulton reached his home at an early hour' ua'ius
oe from Bostop by the shore Line train In the iore
nom he sent message TO Mr. Tton, and the latter
spent large part Of the day at MI Mouitohs nouee'
where stenographer was also engaged. MI Moui'Sn
kent himself carefully secluded during the day. ana re-
fused TO see representatives of the press with one
ception or to answer any inquiries during the day me
had left unfinished porant business in New England
20 return 10 his home and make public the Original
which he prepared for the Investigating Com
mittee lie added that his honor kad been impngned
and by a man who impugns his own IN so DONG anu
declared that he should publish his statement III iu
exactly as written at first he stated that was
already IN the hands OF the printer 1t would not be
publshed he said, before Saturday morning, when IL
would appear in the morning Journals
Mr. Moulton deBied himself to iQuestoners last even
ingand would only say that he had no statement 10 give
that evening. Mr. Tllton was with him IN the evening
as ne was during many hours of the day, and Mr. Mou
Ton was occupied part of the time IN reading docu
ments aloud.
Amember of the Committee said in the evening tha'
A. was still undecided whether to print the whole OF tht
testimony or 10 leave out the indehcate portions
has been learned that Joseph Richards, the brother o.
Mrs Tton was one OF the witnesses summoned before
The Committee He was present at one Of their meetings
lut declined to give testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

f-lorsndon Hotel-Sehor Don Antonio Mantilla
spanish Minister wsshngton Wntmort'a"d Hok.no @
Watson Charge PAfsrs at washington htos'or~ ho-
I.lge George sharsuooA Court of
Windsor Hoti-BI-ov Thomas Bamete and Judge L9ns
f KENTUCKY Gtlsey Rouse-Gen Alvin p Hovey of Indiana
formerly Minister To Perm and Gen John NJ Co.s o.
St NICHOLAS Ho-Csmmsnder Robert L. Phyhan, u NAVY ana
c. n Chsader Of baltimore. fWh Tgsnne Bon h x
Yoyi Hot,i- " Smith u Navy. Metropoa
fan Hokl-Rx Schenectady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
ALI1L IN THE EXCITEMENT.

RETURN OF FRANCIS d. MoULToN-THE LEGAL PRO-
CrEpINGs-THE REPORT OF THg INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE.
Francis d. Moulton has returned to Brooklyn. and
now declares that he will publish his first statement
in full Letters have passed between the attorneys
of Mr. Beecher and Mr. Tilton in reference to the
service of papers in the legal proceedings tits ex-
pected that the report of the Investigating Com
mittee will be presented to Plymouth Church to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

heavy uee claimed that CREST discretion bad been
always used ADD the OF fines imposed and col
leeted Was no larger than formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ragpxoMBTxR YESTERDAY. At HuDSUrs. IN BkoADwA
sAn-7lo MONTH"; 8 D 1850 Adsisht-7l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-20

Edward Stern, charged with forging the name
II his employer kaaa arrested hs Albany Jsssr.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-26
Chesap0ake g. Ohio Railroad.

by ie
year, way
The running this road from the Huntington Va
s nude at the city huntington with 'D a. 'H f'" conn IONS VIII
Railroads edendng hr0ughH the entire Vest and Norhaccst
m for 1. alPe Besa and "% 5aa
hs n anu within rery few Vcet. it will he the f De nna
ant r,1. nncer with tbs ClesapeaE Ohio raro, and oar tt
nnnae5 at any other point IN the valley Of the OHIO 1t in the immela
the opening he Chesapeake and O railroad will ard cheap
known superior ali variety the supeo
peculiar "t c winch Po5 to be 7aiaa 's sa5 a fer
goae4s the D qn p pig d timber qansi and p pd eTeo
accessibility The region celebrated for the abundance
% nng the city Huntington will occupy p
and will form between the deep Of the Chesapeake and
the great staples Of the West and the produces Of the
States of the Fast of Europe.
81 IA place Of rHo inviting locality be found than the
beauty remarkable gen.
d,an,ngs %i sn % Tor ne sh'a%n Of re-
leave abundant for roadway and sidewalks
walton garden fruit and shub5ery On the Avenues where
subject conditions which will forever prevent ngsa9sea in the vicinity
which be easily and economically adopted and which adapted
The the State Normal School Marshall College,
EDUCATION wards higher learning at mod
crate cost in an Institution linton Of @ FesS3h.a ,d p .
present prices bndag beyond
thirty purchase, deed will
nhaf oil
purchase with interest six
The 0 with att
the purchase is made
Wilt
Each purchaser required build the lot
the specified city the
specified regulations regarding
the and ocatio Of o be i
ienes n the dec
Of
Rolling shops city huntington The material exist,
supply the line its
from whence transported Huntington very
era
Liberal securing plots
purposes
Chesapeake Ohio Railroad
cheap and pleasant
Further given application person by
either of the undersigned
ID. w. EMMONS, Gent SupL
JOHN IL. OLEY, AGENT
Huntington, West Va. /
William Street. York
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-26
3. PALMER.

A. 3. PALMER,
Agent for the
Marker q Lcokbee. Planning Mil
CO. Of Ripley, Q.
Has on band and riH reesive This day
10000 f. dressed and seasoned pop
lar lum Der.
5O,O00 No, |, &c in. sawed pine shin
giles.
100000 Cut poplar shingles.
100 900 - " Poplar latb.
100 Windows assorted. primed and
glazed.
10000 #. dry poplar flooring, yellow
pine, white pine, and black wal
nut flooring.
100 PANEL doors.
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
MADE TO ORDER.
Dressed Pine l in. II in. II in. and
u 10. thick.
10000 #. of Weather boarding.
Fancy
Brackets.
Mouidiags
And all building material furnish
I'd prompt, on short notice.
Buildings erected en- short notice,
81 Avenue bet 8ih aud 9Th streets
Huntington, WestVa. If.