davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-03

The Chicaso produce markets we're steadier
yesterday, with Light trading, except in . few
cading articles. Mess pork WIS in good de-
mand. and 15c per brl higher, closing at S14.35@
lao cash, and s1+80@14.85 seller February.
lard Was quiet and 5@1oc higher, closing at
ss.45@s.5o cash, and ss.75@8.80 seller Feb
:uary. Meats were quiet and stronger at $50
&c for shoulders, 711@75Sc for short ribs. TIC
tor short clear, and 9@10c for sweet picked
hams. Dressed hogs we're quiet and easier,
closing at ss s0@835 per 100 tbR- HiGhwines
we1e active End steady At 93c per gallon. Flour
wasmore active and unchanged. Wheat was active
md e&sia.. eloasag at s117335 cash. and s1.2ox
, 1874-01-03

Tie unfortunate Spanish steamer Aapiles,
e.h, b has leen t1ockaded go long in the Brooklyn
3;ck By sunken barge, succeeded in getting
out yesterday. but while being towed to another
locality, to take on her armament, she ran fast
into the mud, where is is stated she will remain
for the present. It is not announced, however,
shat this will necessitate an exchange Of diplo-
2,a.;c in!erro;ations and replies ta:wecn secre-
tary Fish and tho Spanish Minister.
, 1874-01-03

The receipts OF Chicago for the corresponding
period Of time wero 9G, ,731 ,59S bushels, and the
disparity in the provision and lumber trade Was
means small MARKET OF market for babies,
St. Louis is entitled to claim the deal gnation in
preference to Milwaukee,
, 1874-01-03

The Gage defalcation will be brought before
he Grand Jury, which meets on Monday next.
Meanwhile, ssate's-Attorney Reed hns req13sted
Treasurer O'uara to make an ofacia1 and per-
sonal demand upon Mr.. Gage for the money, SO
Lat he can testify to it. Thle domand Will be
mao today.
, 1874-01-03

seller February. Corn was quiet and 11lc lower,
closing frmer at $500 cash, and 54254c aeller
February. Oats were quiet and easier ut 981lc
cash. and 3911c seller February. Rye was
dull and easier at tic. Barley vas moro active
and unchanged at s1.43@1.45 for No. 2, aud
9l.12@1. .13 for good No. 8.
, 1874-01-03
COAL.

From the Danr.Ee Commercial.
The coal yio1d Of this county is source Of al
enormous income, which is continuous and III
creasing. Although it ia not near!y 80 extensive
8 business in Vermillion as stock-ralslag.
makes more returns Of ready money. Ii shis
respect, this county, ior nataral aasantages ~ dM
exceeds any other in the State. Aoort S4ao.0oc
yesrly are paid to employees alone, rearly over!
cent Of which is expended by thc,u at tc.ce ;
while all the companies but one engaged IN Tits
business are OF this couaty-
accordance with provision OF the L." re-
lating to the coal and mining interests Ii tha
State, which requires the County Surveyors to
collect and tabulate all statistics pertaining to
the yearly productions Of the mines, and N est
mate OF tho amount Of capta1 employed IN coal-
mining, Alexander Bowman, County sofve5of
and Inspector OF toe mines 1of sezInu1on toun-
ty, has 1nado very complete and thorough can,
VASES Of them IN thls county, ana has plepalss
an able and comprehensive report Of the condl-
ton Of the coal business OF this county Me
subjoin the following extracts OF his report 1os
the information Of our readers:
1.-The principal vein Of coal Is 80 near M INC SUI
face in man! PATS o. ta nm tas
only from to 3 feet in depth, OF the coal. Ihs
manner Of mining is so cheaply performed, ina:
in some instances earth to the depth OF ~ tees
or moro is removed in order to get at TUG coal;
The drift mines appear to DO very SenelaiE wen
managed, anu among tne ohos1 - eno o.ato ~
those Of the 4oss Ran3 h. c1at GompaHs ot
mining boss, Mr: Jeremiah Moran: ~ tnese; .s3
No l, Of about 80 acres; 70. :, OF aoous Nv
acres, and No. 8, Of seVera! hundred aelea' aan
BY scientifically and cconomcalIy conaacteo: "eA
Ventilated aud perfectly saie, atnougn e.ni"o3
ing sometimes as nlas IS 1oo men 81 one w., .te,
and shipping 5oo tons OF coa1 oay, Je% as,ei
being in full operation for abous tnree ysns,
there never has been single accident OF ~:
kind This Company, owning some l.-oo acsso
OF coal lands: havo been enabled 70 80 as.a1So ie
their railroad tracks as to bring It oeloE .uo
opening Of their mines No. and ., conssa"sus ~
ly they dump the coal lmmed1ately ihto tne eA''
without the use OF any machinery "nase'el.
The "Western Coal and Aihhg toinpn1} .a i
have combination Of dr1ft ana ena!t mli H. I'm
operation, which combines ~ salety aau -. mi
in remarkable degree. 1nls 1opIu: ~ D1 1b;e
up sone very costly Improvements, As "a S con.
them to ship tteiz coal with dspnscn anu - ~, ~,
venience not attained ~ any otnes n 11ne - -,
county: Their lease still mas so"e ~ ~ sp ;T3
to work out Their shipments a9e[aee ~ IS mn
IONS year, With nontnay on an pag'1ou - <"''~N
per month eapatn, Se9ow ot.rnr;ss co., compa.
The 81 Ohio sEaft (Lnterpr1se Lon ~ nG1I 1,a.
ny), mine exclusively py shalt, %nISa a ,har tay
deep. Havlng ~ acteso1 coa1 .t;n5 .I, he neces
, 1874-01-03

It is to be presumed now that We shall have
at least temporary cessation from the daily re-
ports OF riot aud slaughter in Matamoras, Gen.
tort:na having been installed Mayor Of the city
yesterday, without any disturbance.
, 1874-01-03

The German Government has explicitly de-
3ncd ita attitude toward tho Ultramontanes. It
the churches, but it will exact an oath from the
Bishops Of absolute submission to the State, and
Fill restrain them from interfering, in any man
aer, with its Affairs.
, 1874-01-03

The House Of Representatives at Washington
keeps nine horses, at M e1pense Of $500 per
annum, mainly for its doorkeepers. It has not
baen generally known heretofore that the door
keepers we're mounted.
, 1874-01-03

The United States steamer Franklin, which
left Boston for Key West Dec. %. concerning
whose safety some apprehension has been felt,
has arrived safely at the latter place.
, 1874-01-03

meet yearly, and then elected the following off,
GERS for 1871: President. Mrs. Gen. Chetlain
Secretary. Mrs. " E. Smith; and Treasurer
Mrs. z. F. Pettiboue. Tho meeting then i'd
journed, to meet again in 3 year.
, 1874-01-03

B:adbury's piano manufactory in New York
City, and the Opera~Houso at Wilkesbarse, Pa,
have been destroyed by fire.
, 1874-01-03
OBJ Obmsagn U2ibu1le.
Saturday Morning, January 3, 1874.

The public debt statement for the month Of
December shows Tn increase Of S8, ,453, ,272.
, 1874-01-03

NTERs' OPERA-HOUsE Monroe street. bctveen
Dearborn State. Arlington, Cotton, and Ac1nbies
Miustrefs- sinplo StnoA" MinssreitJ aud couicaI-
tics. Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-01-03

GLOBE Observation-Disclosures street. between Mad"
{.oo and Washington. Engagement OF Hiss Augusta
DArsou. AfteTnucn, Camille" Evouiag, '' Lrezetia
Vi1-H
, 1874-01-03
TERMS OF THE tribune.

M'y1CEERs THEATRE-Mndison street, between
Istorpoon THE. Retu-ecs-" Evening, 'christmas
Eve: OF. TIE Gr-y lady.'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
rlNIiE BOOK FOR THE DAY.
1 EVERY ONE SHOULD HAVE 1T.
THE PROSTATE lSTATE-HOW NEGRO GOV
EKNMENT RULES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Ely THE HON. J. 5. PIKE OF MAINE.
Lately United Minister the Hague.
This WORK elaborated series OF Letters originally snen fr
Tar TRIBUNE columns attracted universal Affection
~ production OF Keen observer AMI thorough critic ana
rartc winter subjected the social add political prob
lens Of South sharper analysis thn they have
cev before described the be found 1t with marvel
uy STYLE. Pnc one DOLLAR For sale at The Tribune
Ofoe. a.,
Send and volume viii be forwarded by mail Address
The 4 hume, New York.
rENHE CROWNING WORK OF A LIFE.-The
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TIE METHOD OF CREATION in which his latest answer
e Theory Darwin aud LIS best argument agans;
III, tendencies Of the publisher In fun in Ihe
TRIBUNE EXTRA In these memorable Lectures Prof Agiss2
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

Hsp L TJo
81 PAUL I Ffl
$40 III ~
100 ...bJ. II
Toledo and W abas6
SATURDAY, Jan. l7-P. N.

SATURDAY, Jan. l7-P. NJ
The general trade Of the city shows some improve
ment since last week. and the prospects OF an active
Spring business are Frightening. Provisions and
breadstus have been fairly active but generally at
weakening prices Purchasers Of dry goods are back
ward in coming forward to lay in their assortment
for the Spring trade and the traffic j mainly con-
fined to the light demands for current wants, but
prices rule firm The expectations of an active ana
prosperous trade during the coming season are based
with very good reason, upon the general belief that
traders az rule are in sound financial condition.
that money is plenty and cheap both here and IN
Europe, and that there are many good reasons ior
believing that our money market will work easily
and smoothly with comparative low rates OF interest
for many months to come. In cotton, during the
week. we have an increase both in receipts ana ex-
ports while the market for spot" cotton mas oeeh
rather quiet without any considerable variation I'D
prices The following table shows the cotton move
ment for the week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

@The directors determined chat it was inexpedienS
TO declare dividend at this semannual period. We
should rather think so. Complete and detailed
figures are in of preparation, and will appear
in the report of the Company TO be presented !"
the stockholders at their annual meeting
We learn that at a meeting of the Board OF VI
rectors of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway Company. held this day, the followings p
proxpate exhibit VI its business for the year ens<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

All the sales of gold were at 1lllalll.Glllg the
market being featureiess and the business limited
For carrying gold the rates were 6. 3, g. and per
cent to flat The highest price of the week was liz!
and the lowest llls. The Assistant Treasurer re-
deemed in called 52Os SS02OO0, making total for
the week of 81 $4,000. The weekly disbursements
of coin interest on the public debt amounted 10
Sl9S3OOO inclusive OF 1921, 900 to-day. The import
entries of dry goods for the week at the port of New
York amounted " S2,202, i9S. and Vi general mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
The following shows the relation between Tue tot

Government bonds were strong at the best prices
Of the week. the demand having been even more
active than usual and the transactions also larger.
as will be seen by reference to the printed stock
Exchange lists elsewhere. At the Treasury al
Washington Sl03JO,O0O of the bonds of 1858 have,
thus far been received. on these S3,JDCO were
registered and SjOOOOO coupon issue for exchange
Five millions three hundred thousand lcoupon) have
been presented for redemption. The market closed
firm on tine basis of ll7i TO is for 1868 The clos
ing ouotatious were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
we're the bids :

State bonds were dull and ieatnrelssS, the only I'M
portant transaction having been IN Virginia Dee
ferred. which sold az II for $4,000. Tho following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
Mem Publications.
lust PUBLISHED.

JUST PUBLISHED.
EVERY DAYS NEED.
collection Of wprovep RECEIPTS furnished by The ladies' Of The
BUSINESS wONANs HOME.
viii he sent postpaid for 80 -
LAURA BEECHBR 30 winoaehby-,.. BrOoliyD, n y
Now READY.
CATHOLIC WORLD
FOR FEBRUARY. 1874
CONTENTS;
l. THE PRINCIPLES OF REAL BElEj'
II. DANTBs PURGAT0Ro.
III. THE EPIPHANY.
". GRAPES AND THoRSs
" sPIRITUALsm.
W. THE PARM OF MUICERoN.
VII. BPIGRAM.
VIII. SAYO SAGLE.
TX. GRACE sEYMoURs MISSION
X CUI BOSOi
xI THE JANsENIsT sCBIsM IN HOLLAND.
XII. AN ENGLISH HADENs LOVE
XIII. OUR MASTERS.
XIV. A LOOKER-BACK.
XIV NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SINGLE COPIES SOC; 50 YEAR.
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION HOUSE,
LAWRENCE EEHOB. GKSERAL AGEsI,
No. wsrrcn-st New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
Mem ilntlltatlors.

New publications..
IWPNCOTT'' MAGAZINE
PEBRUARY
contains
MALCOLM.
GEORGE MACDONALD.
KISMET,
GEORGE BOKLK.
TIE NEW HYPERION.
EDWARD sTRAHAN.
ILLUSTRATED
uoEE
a WESTERN SEERESS, /
WILL WALLACE HARVEY.
MODERN FRENCH FICTION.
By
FRANCIS AsTETON
JOSEPHINE & MALMAISON,
Cur.TmrrDJ
MARIE ROWLAND
TWO MARQUISES.
REGINALD wYNToRD
HOW WE MET,
TIE AUTHOR OF BLINDPIrs.
AMONG THE ALLIGATORS,
BY
E. {. CLARK.
THE ROMANCE OF a TN Bon,
LOUIS A. ROBERTS.
A QUEENS ADVENTURE.
r. DAvEY.
a FAMINE IN THE EAST.
BY
FANNY X FEUDGE.
THB USUAL
CfiARMING VARIETY
MONTHLY GOSSIP.
IT'S
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.
IT. ,,o embellishments Of the MseazDe constituting Of it
,sos, attractive features
IIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE
sFoR SALE BY ALL PERIODICAL DEALERS
TERNS.-yesty Subscription -. Single Number. 30 cents
lberal Clubbing Rsies specimen Number, with Premium Ls'
mailed oH receipt u 20 cents
BIO club OF aeny Subscribers Lpptco;ts Magazine put
., s3 yer seh AMI Cbsrss En,copsds vols
leep $50, presented ge'aE
Ale tlob.
J. II. LIPPINCOTT & Co..
PUBLISHERS
10 and III asriet,t., Philadelphia;
And Is BONDST " r Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
NUE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Epa 1874

VNUE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1874
WILL BE READY ABOUT NRwYEARS,
and q addition 10 the
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL PAGES
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THE LATEST ELECTION Returns BY STATES. COUNTIES,
AND TOWNS.
ABSTRACT OF L. : LAWS.
TABLE OF APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR THE CURRENT
YEAR
FOREIGN TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN, I. s, AND CANADA.
RAILROAD STATISTICS
CHRONICLE OF EVENTS AND OBITUARY RECORD OF 1873
TABLES or WEIGHTS MEASURES AND COINS.
THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION.
VALUABLE STATISTICS OF THE TRAFFIC OF TRUNK
RAILROADS AND CANALS.
EEWYoRK sHERIFFs AND COUNTY CLERKS.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
COMMITTEES or THE L. s. CONGRESS-
All uueb otle valuable Political sud Statistical Information
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A0a''~ THE TRIBUNE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
the closing official rates of foreign en-,
change, the market being firm.


Money Was easy all day at and 6per cent on CALI
loans and TO on prime!discounts. The outstand-'
ing legal tenders tonight 1882 675 7l5, decrease
of S3o4OS5. The bank return again of q favora-
BILE nature, showing net gain to the banks Of
S324S4OO The large increase in legal tenders and.
deposits reflects the return movement of currency in
this direction and suggests a future of in mon
etary affairs The following are the comparative
tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
lendinning DAVIS q Amorys closing prices

The suboined table shows the extreme fuctua-
tions in United States bonds, the leading railroad
and miscellaneous shares, and gold made during the
past week as well as the closing quotations of each
at the dates undermentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19

EVERY DAYS NEED.
collection Of welprova RECEIPTS furnished BY the lanes we
BUSINESS wONANs HOME.
viii be sent postpaid for 80
LAURA BRRCHRR 10 willoaghby-st, Brooklyn, n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-19
Jnsiruriicn.
Miscellaneous-City.

II MRS GEO vASDBSHOFF ~
ladies and fehemep) AZ MT
~ Forty.s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20
Poetry.
TOO OLD FOR KISSES.

My uncle Phillip, hale old man.
has children by the dozen;
1oni, Ned and Jack, and Kate and Ann.
How many call me "cousin!''
Good boys and girls, the best was Bess:
pore her on my shoulder
a little bud of loneliness
Thatnever should grow older!
der eyes had such a pleading way,
Iney seemed to say, Don't strike me?'-
linen, growing bold, an )ther day,
Il mean to make you like me-"
like my cousin, early, late,
Who likes not little misses;
She used to meet me atthe gate,
just old enough for kisses!
This was think. three years ago
Before / went to college;
l learned Que thing there-how to row,
a healthy sort of knowledge,
When was plucked 1--WE won the race,)
And all was at an end there,
thought of Uncle Phillips place,
And every country friend there.
MY cousin met me at the gate;
She looked, five-ten years older
A tall young woman, still, sedate.
With manners coyer colder,
She gave her hand with stately pride,
" Why what greeting this is!
You used to kiss me-" She replied,
II am too old for kisses.''
loved, love my cousin Bess;
She's always in my mind now
A full-bloWn bud of love,iness-
The rose of woman kind now!
She must have suitors; old and young
Must bow their heads before her;
Vows must be made and songs be sung
Bymany a mad adorer;
But must win her; she must give
Tom her youth and beauty;
And Ito love her while live
Will be my happy duty;
For she will love me soon or late,
And be my bliss Of bisses.-
Will come to me It me at the gate,
Nor be too old for kisses!
r. II. Stodlard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20
VIEg HOTEL
JOHN Sd. CEsOsELE. Proprietor.
G. " KENNEDY, CHIEF CLERK.

This favorite Hotel has Just been repaired ano
ftten up under the new management and will b.
kept in first class sly lie.
Its table will he supplied with ve,ything thai
he markets afford It's rooms are well furnlshe.
i'd we'll veutiateJ The servants are polite ana
attentive, and every hiny will be done to scout
the greatest comfort of lis guests
The BAR is supplied with the finest Wines ans
liquors and attached h retu 10 BILI.IARl
SALOON, furnished with the tTosl improvec
tables
rhe Proprietor will devote h.s Time and a.sen
tion to making this frst-cltss House in eve,
respect, and solicits share OF the public pa,
ronage.
4as- OMNIBUSES will be in attendance o,
the arrival of all trains to convey passengers 1t
and from the Hotel. free 2f cha7ye.
John u. CROWLE,
novl5-tf. Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20
assurances.


<g~HE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Free INSURANCE COMPANY
AUJJIULAFED CAPITAL, S472.867.
CHARTERED By THN COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
jd;.-No. IL renth Street. Sha fer's New
5lil ing, betseen Main aud 6ank streets,
RICHMOND, Va.
Ne Issues Annual, Term, ami Participating
Policies. Farm Property aSpeclaIty.
DR.. fl. &. \, IDSUN, President.
JORDAN Il .GA2riN, vice-t'resident.
J. .. NElo n lNGaR, Secretary.
SFATEIEN sUF It's BUSINESS:
10 ,Ianuary lst 1873.
Number of Policies Issued, 7,s
Amount of taposiL Notes deposi;edswith
the Company, @43O, 2ee.e
Amount of .ja.i Premiu MS and. fees re-
celved. 26y,055
Amount paid r Losses, Expenses, Sal
ares, commissioners &c. 22G A76
Losses, adjusted not due, l2v55 :,
N. FOUNTAIN, Solloitor, Staunton, Va.
S WALLACE, Solicitor, Wa, nesboro
jNo. u. SrovER, 5oiiitor, Fi5nersyille
Agents wanted in every City, Town al
oanty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20
FO2eD'S HOTEL .
E5CEE.R III GsSsEa. VsS.
$3.50 Per day $3.50 per DAY

Situated in the heart OF the City, comma ndinp
ine views, and adjoining the Capitol Square
and Governors Mansion.
T1issplendid new Hotel the onl, one situated
IN the fashionable portion OF the City, ano ad
joinin the beautiful Capitol Park, with its Stat
uary, Monuments Fountains and Flower Beds
is newly and elegantly furnished throughout
and its Bill Of Fare is not exrcled il quality and
variety by any house ID the State.
There has been recent additions Of severa
splendid Rooms to this spacious house, together
with large and elegantly arranged Reception
Room.
Special Suits Of Rooms always ready for " ed
ding and large Travelling Parties The arrange
ments are 6rst-class in every respect. The price
of Board has been fxed-owin % the great
scarcity OF money-at the reasonable sum of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20
n.lesw.ose Advertisements.
- SINCLAIR s. CO.,
H. No. 50 LIGHT STREET.


- SINCLAIR s. CO.,
Is. No. 50 LIGHT STREET.
BALTIMORE, NIL.
Manufacturers VI Az r1cuIturailEp PIGMENTS ano
dacnluery. Growers ana importers VI Garuel
,uu Field Seeds, ohel to Fsrhers aud Mer
-nanis ll.t follow iu2 ninueu valuable Labor saw
,ng Machinery and implements for the coming
season, VIZ: NEW osAAR eltkakt Reaper ant
NEW oRKEg Sell Rake t.eaper anu Mower CVil-
niued. Tbs Aaohlue TOOK the Colo Medai III Ihe
great Fielo trial HI Auburn, New YORK, IN July :,
$3.50 as the bpsi sell Rake Reaper on the ground,
also the celebrated MONITOR MOWER Inns is
swo wheeled Machine, with Flexihlt Cutting BAL.
he best i'll use. The BUCKEYE anG CASES Hiding
Sulkl Cultivators. Mary lana Self Dlschalglnl
Hay and Grain Rake on wheels, The best ID tht
Country. 6inclair's improved Corn Planter ano
Seed Drill. Rices Premium Cotton Planter
Sinclair & Co. 8 paten, Screw Propeller Hay
Straw and Fodder Gutter. Paten, Masticators
Tor cutting Corn Stalks Sugar Cane, Tia! and
straw. Readings patent horse Power Corr
Shelters enn Cieaners Hand and Power CorL
Shelters, al, Sizes and patterns. Threshers anro
Seperators Horse Powers, Wheat Fans, Grail
Cradles, Revolving Hay Rakes and cleaners
PloWs, Harrows ard Uultivators, Machinery and
Pillow Castings &C., &C.
Also on hand for Spiirg sales fresh and genu-
tnesiarden Seeds, of oul own Raising and Ii.
ported from the best houses in Europe.
All goods sold by US warranted to give Salts
actioti;nd such us represented.
orparticulaGs SC, send for our Pretoria Cat.
alogue. 72mar23,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

TIE BEDROOMS ARE
LAIR GE, COOL * AIR

Special attention given to the wants AN
comforts OF our Guests.
he Hotel Is convenient to all the Sou her,
and Western Railroads aad Steamboat lanllu.
cars running every five minutes 10 all parls
Ike city making it MS convenient for men OF bus,
ness aud tue travelling community generally NE
aE.y Hotei IN The City.
The Fountain Hotel, since the closing of tn
Eutaw House. being the most Convenient hote
to The Railway Stations and Steamboat Land
in IS, the PrupsieLur assures the former patrons
of the tutaW, that no pains viii be spared
make THEN comfortable aud he hopes Il
strict personal attention to bushes, ana the +.
qulremenls IF ms guests 10 mett he patro,,a..
Vi tae EutaW, aud the travelling Puueic zeu.rat
", and believes after 20 years experi-nre /,
can unhesi aiingl, promise every coi.furl al
convenience OF Il hrst-cass tio el THIS huus
is l',overba tor order AMI cleanliness which pre-
vail ia every department..
The Fountain t1olel b IT is SUPP led with h.
beat alues, Liquors aud Segars, }ill'ard Rooms
with first class LIB rs, Bath Rooms and Bi.rbe.
Stop.
Terms $2.oO per Day.
Accss Lac zAaoszsssIoias gsr 200 assaenes.
R. SHARE Proprietor
mar27tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
N Iasmedi 1tely at the Va. Central Raslroad
STANTON, VIRGINIA..
MooHEsNEY & NADENBoUsCE ,proprietors.


TheProprietorsn resuming the management
ofthis well known and popular notel, so long
and favorably known to the tray cling public.
promise in thefutureto retain the reputation the
American hasborne, asa
First Glass BOteT
Itslocality, Immediately at the Railroad DEPOT
rendersit convenient stopping place for per
sonson business orin search ofhealth.
Bar and Barber Shol in the House.
Ailthe Offices of the Telegraph and Stage
linesrunning to this own are adjoining this
House
A frstclass livery Stable, under O'Toole h
Donovan N connected with this house
McCHESf 'EY & co.
N. B. Citizens ofthe County wi he furnished
Dinner at so Cents and Horses I'd by Messrs
Donovan Il o. Toole st 90 Cents.
Oct. lI---tf