davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-09
CHURCH QUARRELS.
DIR. EerrcHter OH Presbyterian and
Episcopal TrOuD1css

DR. Forester OH Presbyterian and
" En,sconn, rronnlen.
Thu R,x If. Tnrrostor nronchoi In A. 1arce
lne wv ~ notiossol pios'uou ~, " 1alee
congregation III tno chufon ol sl'o heueelnol
(univorsalisD last evening, on tue subject or
Il Church Quarrels In Chicago" Ills chaptor
,xoa ~ from ~ % nornt,,,ana ~ Al oh,ntor ond 19lh
,,srsoN..,v,,o,o t,,o s,,r,t ~ tna Tor5 H. 4,oro
se,ne- Wnol' tn' opif4t " .'e Aoia l'' .nolo
Is liberty" From the earliest ages aomo creed
hRd bccn oHtabliHhod and efforts had hcoh mado
r,uen Mn with new thouphts and doctrines. Tho
,,or.ois - ~ ,ost oo1 ,.aara had hoon ,,ot an
au".Ao'e VI 1uo !"os "oo so"le 4.'u uoou NV ~
much about ohrlstlanlty as creeaa. never were
30 many thosghtfal mon engaged I'll theology as
anH rroa ~ ,n' ts ss'
opuu u"u noo Me a''..sa'una .1""''ns, " y.
reHRlous Hl9tsets As now Heouoln VI
thought and expression had grown
up everywhere, especially III Chicago, wlcro Mt
,onst II xns ahown Hint wa Ind enorch ra]irion
tn n,,arrol ahomt T,hoao controyora;os word m
s,,a|cnt,nn ~ a hc.ithv ro3i<,;nm, Hfa. wc H,,c1
tl'n tnno If tho nroas hecn1,ao t,,ore wan powor
H. IT, win the nxccention IF n atnrle cliurch
sn s' n,,,ci, Of Ind nnssion and nbsouce Of Chris
e;.,, ti.t 4 aaon,oJ mi IN ho rotirinna
nnu ~ rathar 1una rst"rom. qnrr, ~ b
Isioi nn,,i'n,Js nN "AA"sot ''' IVAN W ~
,,pn',ra, uo " ha o .,is"ons1,an omd Prcs,
pvtor;n,.' p,bmr;s' cu,,cIea cnmid ha RI dat,,rhed
ny1otnh I'll nir m Houu INV W octr,ou m ,.it
~ t'on, ~ oo,I6ns 6" INV thn ~" farms ssinf5dnja !"
M'1rn"maca y I. ..sont,roent,,,R forn,ar1v rao1
ti' rntoro,,.o to narai Ghrisiions nro snsIiei
VIZ ,,ne ~ tia,t o,s,, fso,n,'',m'on rEa H..
.',,nr;aiinns iicE yoro o'co l'nnna ,non ;rhao-
5nro pari.ar NM" nnw fonn1 t,cr onnlicniion tn
nav,, swi,,t, md tha Rev Dr.. McKnr WIN wcro
nm "" M a1nsr,a ,,en IN e GHur
Va Ind aISo saan sri,nt sos ,lcn1,v herasv to
H. hoi;avor ;P Hostn1;c ,cocsain,, }ot I}iu,
sie a ooio ~ ~ - rit 1 :t 49, s.1 .
up GUY n W. hnd t;o ~ o1d ;inas oF ro
'mio Hy ~ ,r orhoGxv rrence IN cS,,rcos
wss at tIa to ,A nonar eInreasion Of fnith Tho
notions 81 sln salgaslon' 9no aeaolna'o nan were
~ Was.oa a ~. ,~rea,o,,.;n1;tv t. ,r,
uespo',sm n aoo " t,,t test,fy; 1rnf S,vn" "ao
~ "uauus anan and saa, ,yaa MT ~ her,a -,
, ah ~ rS, s,o1, ,a, co ,nt ~ hoI,, t
scn cnnscn: III easn ea1 ,oa a eoua noe n''p os
tas.I ni;ai ~ rcn; onoroa for ,ta
o., IT, hn,tor ~ arcitact 10 ~ 81" 1,,'
ta Lu ,,,o,, H. mosnei r. voa ~ s0 Mails
hu.oAeAeAs *I1eu "iot' 1tto eAUSP~t' - "e, = - t
, 1874-03-09
TEE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
Lecture OF Dr. lkYhcrs OF st. pnul's
Church,

Lecture OF DR.. lkysicrs OF st. pnul's
Church.
DR.. Ryder, Of St. pauls univcraalist Church,
delivered a lecture yesterday evening upon tho
temperance question, to a large audience in
the lecture room In the basement OF tho now
church edlaco on Michigan avenue. Tho fol-
loving III condensed synopsis OF the lecture,
Which was founded upon portion OF Habak-
k,ls, Ill 2;
aorl, revive THY work in the mt.st Of the years,
1t, tho midst Of tho yeara nuke known; In wrath re-
sncnDHr mercy.
DR.. Rylor began by saying that In reviewing
tho history Of tho temperance reform thcao two
facs would bo iouud to have boon prominent:
No great movement bad been total failure, md
mono had been total BucccaB There ilad been
four plans employed: Total abHtinenoe, ab-
slincnco from tho stronger drinks alone, IL
ceuBing, mud tho Washingtoniau method OF re-
formation. Tho first haa been the only course
povsible for men Of blind and oyerpoworing
mission for liauor. Tho second had been Of
bonent among men who only occaaona}ly became
Intoxicated. Tho licensing system l}aa Lad
some good effects in tho large o!tios, while tile
good accomplished by tho ton origlnatora of the
Wasl,ingtonian notllod, and their SUCCESSORS,
| could ouly bo estimated by those who haa Ind
personal knowledge OF tAo men sayod from de-
Htrnction by this system.
Tho result of total prohibition could be easily
given. III largo cities 1t had boon an almost
universal failure, wllo In The country anu small
| town., it bud hRd m,lci, papetlclal OBJECT.
| 1t was nocossarY to farce the fact that wo had
| largo foreign population who had brought
with them tho taBtes and habita OF their nativo
land hence tho groatly incroabel production
| a,l uao OF wine. boer, e1d alo. Tho nu!nbor OF
| individuals who used these liquors anl Of tlsor
supporters In Oliicago waa pointelly shown IN
| tho lato luuuic!pMl election; and therefore 1t
| wus absolutely cssontial to recognize tAls im-
| portaEt fact.
Was it necessary to obtntn further legislation
! Gould prohibition 10 cnioscoaS Dr. ryder
| thought not, certainly not III tho Woat Tho
present law OF Illinois, for example, WAS Auttl-
| cIontjy In advance Of tho sentiment ct Tho age
to nuke It Improbable that my ;tarthor pfohib-
tory legislation would be desirable.
Heylswlng tho question Of the advantages oi
a3n md vino over whisky aud brandy, DR.. llydol
naI4 uat wo wore not Frouehmon nor Italians,
, 1874-03-09


l1OR SALE-SEVlsRAI4 FARMS, 40 TO 80 MILES
i from Chicago; good land. oil under cultivation, good
inprovomcns, pricos g., M n $4u u; Hna!l rasnlents
erty j. w. flIDENKRti Vi East Madison. IT,, Iosn l.
TpR sALT-os TKADK-,A GOOD 9oo-AU'iK
l. farm In WinnelaRo County, ILL., in sight at nokfoEd.
GaIl or aiislrass l., L. GAiiU, ID Narth iu1n1-st.
, 1874-03-09

SEWlNG MAOHINES,
NNE IMPROVED blElElt. ONE WliED. AMI TWO
~ tirayot baker AHllnes. late nptnyat, in Nurust
uiHtli:n OrFli,E OE 4. j. MEtQtlItHT, aih sOUVT
= lnlstotls,., uily AK0lt hlneAnrs sna IN monthly
payments. rentod. aud gspafod. Upuu etunluxs.
, 1874-03-09

|NANTEI,-A HEJOND.ltANn ELEVATOR AND
" lD GU aot nj III !url 6hAfpx With hAHx0ry. Adj
dsgss L6s, T1lbuno oldue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

How to &c. the Negro on, OrPOli,Ics,

From the Cincinnati Commercial OF Thursday.
The broad fact that the Constitution OF
the United States Is no longer TO be
interpreted by either Courts or statesmen
on the side Of slavery or inequality Of
rights, and that all State legislation, 10 be
In harmony with the supreme law OF the
land, as the Constitution requires, must
not discriminate against any class of the
people because oil race, color or previous
condition, is but partially realized. While
the amendments to the Constitution are
acquiesced in, and no party or politician
proposes TO disturb them, their logical and
legal consequences are resisted by those
VINO have not conquered prejudices be-
gotten Of the slave system. and there Ia
uuremitting effort to narrow the mean
ing OF the amendments, and preserve dis
C riminatious that make one class Of Ciu-
Zsas, Spolitically, superior 10 another.
II was plain enough TO those who gave
the subject any study that emancipation
implied eniranChisement and ultimately
complete Endorsement Of political and
civil rights. As long as the negro was
held to be property in the slave States he
could only be ranked with the brute crea.
ton. That was inevitable. 1t grew out
oil the very nature oil the slave condition,
He could be no more in the civil system
than the horse or the OK. The moment
he rose above that condition, the moment
he gained any legal status either to hold
property or exercise any junction Of cIti,
zenship, his chains fell of, and he stood
up q man, TO DO treated not as q chattel
but as q human being under the law.
ADMINISTRATION, we repeat, carried with
1t every right and privilege Of citizenship,
and Congress could no more have escaped
the consequences Of that war measure
than 1t could escape the control Of the
law Of gravity. The amendments to the
Constitution and the appropriate legisls.
ton" tor the enforcement were rssulta
which every advocate Of emancipstIon
should have looked squarely in the face,
Resistance to these results, no matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 1G.-Flour-Qulet
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull and prices
a shade lower and unsettled; No spring
Chicago 93c; No 2 do CSC cash or seller
October; SSt4S9tc seller November; No
do aiaS4ic; rejected 80as0ic. Corn
Dull and market unsettled; No 3 mixed
729c cash; 72sc seller October; 69sc seller
November; &c seller the year. Oats
Fair demand at lower rates; No 2, 46tC
cash; Acc seller October; 45c seller No
yember; rejected 4lts42c. Rye-OnlY a
limited joobing demand; No 2, S4482ic
Barley-Steady aud in moderate demand;
No2, 81 04ia1 09 cash, according to To-
cation; 81 024 seller November; No 8, 92c
Pork-Dull and prices dropping; $40 sell
Ter October; SIT 20 seller all the year.
Lard-Market steady with moderate de.
msnd; lice seller all the year. Bulk
Meats-Dull and prices nominal.
At the open board in the afternoon
wheat closed flrmer; SSSc seller October;
S8ic seller November. Corn, 72tc seller
October; 69460tc seller all the year. Oats
-Firmer; 46tC seller October.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
New York.

New YoRK, October 10. - Cotton -
Qnleti middling uplandS 15tc. Flour
In buyers favor with moderate de-
mand; super western and State "a 35a
A 80; common to good extra "a s5a5 %;
good to choice 81 30l5 90; white wheat
western extra $5 90; extra Ohio common
and Central b. Louis IS 1913 80. Rye
Flour-Unchanged. Corn Meal-Dull;
western "a 30a5 90 Wheat-la2c lower;
moderate inquiry; No 8 spring 81 Ola
l 04t; No 2 Chicago 81 05a1 90; No. 3
Northwest spring 81 OGl1 OCT; No. 2
Milwaukee 81 10; old No. 3 spring 81 14s
l 10; ungraded Iowa and Minnesota
spring 81 O2A0Sc; No l spring 81 ia
l 90; winter red western 81 12al 20;
amber do 81 coal 23; white do 81 25s
l 81; Rye-Dull at 97cS$l Oh. Barley
Dull and lower. Malt-Dull and droop.
Ing. Corn-Irregular and unsettled;
opened lower and closed more active and
lrmer; mixed western s9sOlc; yellow
western clio. Oats-Heavy, unsettled
and lower; mixed western 58aGOc; white
do 6OA03c. Hsy-Unchanged. Hops
Unchanged. Cofee--Quiet and un-
chsnged. sugar-Dull and scarcely 90
firm; refining S!ss4c. MolAsses-M
active: Porto Rico 43c. Rce-Qliet and
unchanged. Whisky-Lower at 81 05.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10-Cotton-Quiet
and unchanged. Flour-Msrket steady
with moderate demsnd. Wheat-Duil
but unchanged; red 81 GOAL 90; white
81 l0Al Is. Corn-Fair demand and
market firm; old 70a73c; new 53c. Oats
Dull and prices declined, 5O454c. Rye
Steady with moderate demand, 05c.
Barley-Dull but unchanged. Oils
Linseed, market steady; moderate de-
msnd at Soc; lard, market steady but I'm.
changed. Eggs-Fair demand at 2O421c.
Butter-Market-Stesdy. Cheese-De-
mand fair at 1541Gc. Pork-nominal.
Lsrd-Market steady; moderate demand;
summer 1Sc. Bulk Mests-Higher grades
advanced. Bacon--Quiet and weak;
shoulders TIC; clear rib 13tc; clear scarce
at 14ta14ic, Whisky-FHm; all oftr-
ing sold at 97c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
Well Worth Reading.

Who is there that does not desire to be alwaya
exempted from iudigestion-to have good ap-
petite, apAlnlCsG stomach, a clear head, Ieyu-
lar pulse, healthy complexion, Itthis meets
tho eye Of any who arc not thus blessed, let
them hy nostettes's Stomach Bittcrs. We guar
antee that this delightful tonic will restore any
stomach, however weak, to healthy condition !;
that 1t will bring back the truGnt appetite. and
give permanent vigor to the whole ry.tem. The
feeble and enseiAted, SutH.ring from dyspepsia
or Indigestion In any form, arc advised, for the
sake OF their own bodily and mental comfort, to
try Il. Ladies II the most delicate constitution
testify TO It's harmless and is restorative pro-
pertes. Physici1nB everywhere, disguised With
the ad1lterAled liquors OF commerce, prescribe
II as tho safest aud most reliable OF all slom.
Achlc9. eOd&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

BEAUTIFUL WoAEH. hair Is the crowR
Inc glory Of woman. There are few moderate
defects which cannot be remedIe3 by the proper
disposition Of the tres,es. But when the hair
begins to fall ont, or turn gray, In young people,
or with those 10 tho prime OF lie, there is cause
for real regret. When this Is the case, Rc!TJ
Vegetable StcIlidn Hair Rtnewr will be found
to be q hrstclass remedy, far superior, 90 q
sound medical medium, 10 anything else before
thePublic. ItactuAlly restores gray hair to its
original color, and in the great majority Of cases
causes 1t to grow again when it's becoming thin
1t Is not like many popular preparations, 4 nse1t
wa'h, but q scienilh: discovery, indorstd and
used by physicians Of character. Address r. 2.
Hall q Co, Nashua, N. H.-ForneyT Weekly
Press, FEB l, 1858 dAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stocks.

Nav YoRK, October 1O.-MoNEY-
Advanced 10 4 per cent and closed OF 81
~ per cent, Prime merchant paper 5A7
per cent, short and long. Custom re.
csipts $4,000. Treasury disbursements
$4,000. Dry goods imports for the
week $l,70ssl1.
STERLING ExcHANGE-suong; 81 s4ia
4.s4s for 90 days and $4ss44.sSt for
sight,
GoLD-Dull at 10, only one rate to-
day. Borrowing rate fat to / per cent.
Carrying rate 3 per cent. Clesrings
$l5,00OO0O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

BALTIMORE, October 10 -Flour-Qulet
and unchanged. WheAt-Steady and
unchanged. Corn-Dull; ssl9sc Oats
Quiet; 6Oa62c. Rye-Firm; 81 GOAL 05
hay = Unchanged. Provisions = Dull
Pork-Unchsnged; clear rib 19ia19Sc,
LArG-16c. Bltter-Easy; 8OaSOc. Pc
lOum-Dull; 5is5ic. Cottce-Quiet;
17a20c. Whisky-Quiet; 81 05.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

TOLEDO, October 16.-Flour-Market
steady with moderate demand. Wheat
"A shade better; No. 3 white 81 14a
l II; No 3 do. 81 10; No. l white Michi-
gan 81 12l; extra do. 81 10; white amber
Michigan 81 COL; No. red 81 10; No. 3,
81 09t; No. 8 do. 81 Of; No. 2 amber
Illinois 81 lot. Corn-Dull; high mixed
SAC; seller October 7Gic; do. new 72c;
do. seller November 64c; seller December
G3; low mixed 75c; new Gle, 0ats-Dull
and shade lower; No. 2, 4S4c; seller
November Acc; white Ole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

NEW YORK, October 16.-Thero was
q steady but moderate package move.
ment, and a fair jobbing trade was ei-
iected. Cotton goods in steady demand
at unchanged prices. Cotton fl4nnels sell.
ing well and firm. Fancy prints in fair
demand, especially 81 makes, which are
scarce. Dress goods and printed reps
doing well. Blankets in improved re-
quest and closely sold up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

EAST LIBERTY, October 1G-CATTLE-
Receipts oday 1880 head. For the last
four days 6,542 head. Very little bust.
ness done today, not enough 10 make
prices, the arrivals being mostly through
stock, and only a few local buyers; prices
much the same as yesterday.
Hoes Receipts to-day 4,0l5. For the
last four days 1860; best Philadelphia
80 75s7 90; Workers so 00a6 80.
SHEEP-Receipts 10 day 1000 head.
For the last four days $4,000 head; no
sales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

PrTTsBURaH, October 16.-Pig Iron
Dull; No Foundry $9s 90; No 3 Found.
~ 500 90; Gray Forge SEQ 00A26 so.
Wheat-Qulet and prices unchanged.
Corn-Dull; new ear 63a65c; old shelled
$50. Petroleum-Crude quiet; 900 at
Parker's, refined 1lsc Philadelphia deliv-
cry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, October follower
seed-Less active at $40 0Oa10 25. Flour
Dull; superf1ne So 50A3 IS; extra
"a 00i. Wheat-Dull; red 81 16a1 81.
Rye-Firm at 81 09 Corn-Unsettled;
csc. 0ats-Dull at 57a69c. Petroleum
Held, refined 11ssll4c; crude SIC in
barrels; bulk 55c. Whisky-Steady at
81 05.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

OVER 100000 pounds Of wool were
bought during tho past season by Messrp.
Joseph e. Close and Conrad Troll, Of 81,
Clairsville. OF this Mr.. Close bought
about 100000 pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

CLEVELAND, October 1O-Whest-
Quiet and unchanged. Corn-stesdy
but lower for old; high mixed, shelled,
Sic; do. low mixed Soc; cars on track
78c; new ears nominally CSC. Oats
Quiet and unchanged. Petroleum
Steady and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
GOvsRNMENT-ActIve aud ptropg.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet and nominal.
RAIL ROAD BoNDs-Firm:

sToCKs-Fluctuations were unlmpor-
tant until the last hour OF business, when
the market became strong and closed at
the highest prices Of tho day. The ad-
vance from the lowest point oil the day Of
ta9 per cent was the most marked in Erie,
Western Union, Lake Shore, Ohios, and
Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana Central
The salea aggregated 10000 shares, OF
which $4,000 we're Western Union, 5000
Pacific Mail, $4,000 Erie, $4,000 Lake
Shore, $4,000 Union Pacific, 5000 Wa
bash, 5000 Hartford & Erie, and 1000
Ohios.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
Philadelphia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, October 16-Wool-
Quiet and firm; New York, Michigan, In.
diana and Western fine A7a6Oc; other
grades unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17

UNDER the new postal law all the post
Office box rents belong to tho postmaster
up to $4,000 q year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-17
NELL & ELLINGHAM,
olesaIe Grocers.
1905 MAIN STREET.

Have now In store and for sale;
6oO B6ls Flour, embracing White Rose, Nol.
Tesrs, Keystone, howard and Other STANDARD
5SS Half Bbls Lake Herring.
lO0 White Fish,
SOg No. 5 Mackerel.
I00 No Maekerel,
bArTels and kits -
% Tterces choice Carolina Rice.
l50 BIS choice N. 0. MolGsBes.
% Ahds choice N. o. Sugar.
n 200 Bbls Standards A, B, Extra G, Gfunuls.ed,
Powdered, Crushed, franklin and co Bu9ars.
lO9 Bags prime TO choice Coffee.
y hall Chests prime TO choice q. P. TeAl.
o. GadGiGs prime 70 choice g. P, Teas,
" bal! chests prime 10 choice Black Teas
Our Tobacco embraces Halbrook'e, ], 4, Milll.
ncte, PAGES and other good reliable brands,
among the beat In the country. Our stock Is
lnii and complete, and will DO offered 10 mo
ttS At The lowest market price. We invite
close buyers to call aud examine our stoek be.
tore putchAsing elsewhere.
mArEO NELL d RLLIltaHAM.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19
Here and There q Dash.

Tie city e lockwood is making some
struggling attempts II boat landing.
Tie neichb5ring streams are rising
Saw logs aad slaves are coming down.
Capt Joe. Mallory andJ. ". Yeriaader
d.Iei az Hinton, on p0r., and beans and
, rpe-jacs, last Sunday.
Guyaadotte says a sidewalk shall be
made o. tie new Depot. Why 50 extray-
agaut; the mud isn't yet over boot top?
Why in thunder don't Charleston build
c bridge across the kauawha? Let tie
/ Courier stand up AID answer why judg-
mcat should not be passed upon her.
Can't. Gibson looks less Ike a native
/ Mcdowell county ranger since lie under
went tat last hair cut. lis wonderful.
how fashion viii fetch man cut.
TIE Third Avenue ROSTERS have been
c.uu'a'u.,g - attac Il cho'ora-morbus
since re.vast. !; was the FIRST turkey
Trey Lad s-.n since Christmas, and they
! were r.veron5.
Sunday being beautiful day, tie walk
/ beyond the College Was ta.cl with per
Sui, VINO ar, drawn forth b. tne drsttouch
If Spring.
TIE Merchants Hotel has beer furnished
with new register. ScraEage, being a
man u prince Y habits, prop scs to wear
ont o chair ou tAe first lCator that nc
] r,tpi.e. ser bLiiyr over us uarts
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19

preached an able and instructive dis
course in the Baptist Hall in tie
evening.
Quarterly Meeting commenced NJ
the Methods, Church on Saturday
h-t The p,es.i.og Elder, Rev. Mr.
Dix, was present, and preached on
sunday. This V.i he the last Quar-
tcr.y Meeting he sill attend here as
Presiding Eiar, lis time Of four
years in Chi, District terminating at
the time Of tae annual conference in
March.
The usual services were held at the
other churches.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19
For Sale and Rent.

One large and handsome dwelling
house with II rooms,
Onc dwelling house with 8 rooms
Both Of these houses are situated in the
best part Of the city.
Also ole excellent lot withs good small
house in West Huntington.
We Will sell the above properties on
easy terms.
Sc haze also for rent on. store and
dwelling house. GIBSON j. SIMNS. II
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19
Obstacles 10 Marriage.

Happy R-l!rf:.r young men from the effects
~ nrrUrs aud Abuses IA earit life. y IHhn1u H.
sty "a Ir1Deaimelts 90 Marriage rem we'd
New method u fr-a -meut. Sew add Remark -
bic refi!tdes. Books ar-d circulars arEt Zee, iu
s,.ilrd envelopes. Address, HOWARD 1850
CATION, No. 2 South Eiuth -, Philadelphia,
FI,-au Institution 1aFLng high r 3ltatiCs for
h0aOE45le conduct AID professional Sail.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19
The Entertainment Tuesday Night.

tie principal social events c ct hay,
occurred since the commencement
Of the towns history. The Enter
tainment announced heretofore il
these columns 70 be given under tie
auspices Of the Masonic fraternity
took place ut the time above mention
ed. The Central Land Company
massive building on Fourth aycnu,
was secured for the purpose, and tbc
several spacious halls therein WEI,
appropriated /, accommodate the dif
ferent plans for the evenings amuse
ment The programme embraced ,
supper, O dance, social converse o1j
music, and each Of these, through
The admirable arrangements Of th,
committee. We're provided form sepa
rateapartmauts.
The special hall used by the Ma
sons was set apart for the dance and
was ornamental in manner that Iii
credit to the occasion. Costly por
traits and paintings Of distinguished
men and scenes were Suspended up
on the walls, While tasteful ever
| Green aui flowers were f,stocnel auJ
entwined in rich embl matte charac
/ tiers.
In the eastern end a stand wa.
erected for the music, overlooked by
an arch OF everereeus, and in the cen
. ter stood an elegant portrait Of Wash
ing,on. Here Prof. Alex. Joie's eel
ebra,ed band was placed at a quar-
/ ter to nine o'clock, and made tie ail
/ lively with their bewitcding tunes
lon lis floor, looking westward, i.
. '
the hall OF fhe knights OF Pyth;as
which, Ike the former, received due
attention from the hands OF the art;s;.ss,
. and presented am acceptable appear
aace. This hall was set aside Tor
.thatcla5 OF persons whose peculiar
views Of riel. forbade tacirparJic.a3-
t,onmthe dqnce.ard tl.co!ler people.
and those who sought p..t.me in con
verse and song The floor WAS filed
with chairs. s5fas. etc, and .. The
northern side aricljy tsged piano in
vi.ej the sougful influences Of thovo
tlr;es of Mozart.
On the second hoog the cenacious
office par,ars occupied By Gen. Oiey
aud Col. Emm7us were converted u'o
reception rooms, where guests mi-1.
array themselves for the excel es.
Aud the large room on the ground
door was used for philosopher. Abou,
eleven o'clock tie guests fled into
this apartment and the view pre-.
seniei begs1rS DESCRIPTION. a large
table, reaching tIgaU ID the whole
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19
WAR s .
rAROPosALs WANTED.

Sealed Proposals will be received ~ the Ray
mdnJ Goal Co, e. Raymond Cf:y, Putnam, Co.
W. Va, unlii Ma Oh Is, next, FOR tae IaaAlAk
that place. OF two hundred thousand Brick
BIDS NAV BE- male for, OF without Burning, al
" IA reference 10 the timber necessary, OeiLs
furnished by the COMPANY.
UnaouDte1 refe enc8s must accompany ths
bids. RAJ AOND COAL COMFANl.
FEB l9-td