davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

; 270 Meadow Valley az
365 Raymond q Ely 2o1a, 20
720 Eureka Con. IL, 1877
225 Alps 5
1900 Leopard 51la, So
SIS Jefferson 80, 81
5S5 ella "a, Ia
ego Panther 30
$50 Gen. Thomas G, 81
100 Defiance soc
80 Metallic 3
600 Hussey zoe. SOC
. 400 Maustleid
500 Advance y, III
1870 Northern Belle &c. 80
100 Coso Con. SOC
$50 Golden Chariot 2H. z
1000 South Chariot Zoe, zoe
10o~Mahogany SOC
10 Poortnan soc
20J Amazon IL
125 North Con. Virginia 75c
$50 Prospect 4, 31a
$40 Morning sta. q, 5s4
300 Monumental /, 9Uc
$50 West Belcher 2114a, 3
1850 Trojtn /. ~
I'LL Justice 27, z75s
500 Succor q, Ia
2455 Union 2j, 1875 DO
1926 Lady Bryan 81, 32S
100 Phu. SHERIDAN / q s3
800 American Flat ~,
200 Alta 3ss
$40 WoodyiIle 81. Az
$40 Seq. Caledonia 2, "a
100 Tyler Goc
$50 Lady Washington
100 Mint 7Os
1870 Kossuth ~, 5Hs
This Mornings Board.
1920 Ophir II, ~
1900 Mexican 80, 3oss
625 Gould Il Curry 221I, 221%
1880 California 9024, 9oH
1910 Savage Is, 1914
IA Con. Virginia 437. 436
5l5 Chollar 10, ZIG
425 Hale X Norcross &c. 46;4
$50 Crown Point 26. 264
Cos Yellow Jacket l0S, ll1H
200 Empire 81, S1l
455 Kentuek 1871, 1914 b30
Go Seq. BeIcher 80
roo Oyermau 81, S61
1860 Sierra Nevada 70. 241s
TO Justice 261S, 271I b3J
72O Aest Il Belcher ga, 63T b30
2l10 Blpha 40. 40H
100 Boicher 81, 37H
Csc Confidence, "A, 2414
500 Exchequer 1917, 1875 b30
$685. Union 1874 1914
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-09

JERSEY STAGE. The stage for Jersey
City will leave tomorrow morning
with express matter and passengers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-09

HE TRAINS. - The bound
passenger was reported at Truckee at
noon to-day. The western bound train
is four hours behind time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-09

The Reveille says several Austirites
have recently left for the Black Hills.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-09
j. O. Ivory.
S. Il. Z. PIERCE

On motion the report was adopted.
s. Il. p. Pierce of Paradise Valley,
W. A. Winters of Owyhee and others
addressed the meeting.
On motion au executive committee,
or Board of Trustees, consisting OF
Frank Naramore and Il. w. Wood, of
Winhnemucea, and c. A. Nichols, OF
Paradise Valley, was elected. Said
committee was empowered to make
contracts for bniIding the bridge and
levees, and to make such changes in
the specifications as they may deem
necessary. and instructed to carry out
the object of the meeting as soon as
practicable.
The Jersey road was also considered
and v Marechal. who was appointed at
a prior meeting to examine the road,
reported. He stated that the road was
in good condition the greater part of
the way from Winnemucca to Jersey
and that the expenditure of few hun
dred dollars would put it in frst-class
order the entire distance.
On motion II. W. Wood, Frank Mar
amore and Alex. Wise were appointed
a committee to attend to repairing
the road. after which the meeting ad-
journed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-09
THE CITIZENS MEETING.

Report of the Committee to select
Trustees Elected.
At the adjourned meeting of the cit
liens interested in building bridge on
the Owyhee river, on the Cornueopia
road, last evening, Z. w. Wood, Chair
man, called the meeting to order.
and the committee submitted the fol-
lowing report:
Your committee appointed to select
site for the Owyhee bridge beg leave to
report that they have performed the
duty assigned them.
After careful survey of the various
crossings of the Owyhee. your commit
tee find the most available location to
be one half mile below Powers house.
In making this selection for bridge
site, your committee were influenced
by the following reasons:
1st-The narrowness of the river bot
tom.
2d-The solidity of the river banks
at that point.
The bridge at the point selected, will
be twenty-five feet between abutments.
We also find that it will be necessary
to bridge the slough on the opposite
side of the river, said bridge to be
eighteen feet span. 1t will be necessary
in order to make the bridge available
at all seasons of the year to build !, $50
feet Of levee, two feet IN height. The
road to and from the river at this point
is always good.
Your committee have made close esti-
mates Of the cost of said bridge aud
levee, and are prepared with specifica-
tons for tie building of the same, pro-
vided so ordered by this meeting. To
make estimates pubic at this time
would be impolitic.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08

pss st 221e0c for Common TO prs state Welsh tabs n
sJa26c Tor common to Far and g7a3ic. for Good
Good 90 25c for Good 10 Choee and Western Rolls Al
10 l9c. for COIoEon 10 Choice. Chtese inn with
good Inquiry; state Factory at 729l02c 10 Common
Good: IOa l3ac. for Good To Fancy Dairv
at Western at o293o ror Coion to Gooa, and ID
a2c for Pine to Fancy. Fresh Eggs we're sc&rey nn
with light trade Island AMI HewJesey 2lc STATE
and Pensy at 2lU22c Western at 2012lc the latter
for Chocc southern at 2021c Choice Canada at And
Lined at II al e.. for Western ald State.
RICE unchanged with steady fair jobbing business
Z O6 &c for Louisiana, 6G7c Carolina Cos 40
for X ngOon.
SEEDS-Covor Seed barely frm with less deInsud
sges Of ia bags fair state lse l bags yovy
arrive st lihs and 100 bags Caada on tAe SPOT
Caicatta Linseed quiet at 81 81 y god.
STEAlIN Market qglo, al 49, P ID for Prime Western
SUGAR-Raw quiet and uuchangei sales OF H. 90
bhds. at 86o2c ncu'ung Loo hos. Centrifugal Tue
Lishcr figure; iar Gool I,eiBiag qgCtsd at 7s.dec
ue Sisc.; Centrifugal s<03e Rsnned in Moderate de-
mand 1t lO'taIOsc for Granu,led, ga Osic For Pow
dcrd and Crushed ll0ll sc for Cut Loa and 0'sa9'c
for A.
TALLow-Markct steady; sales 10 900 Q Prime at ec
y n.
TEA very quiet awaiting large auction sae wednes
day, pr aDO trcaiy
NnISKYa shade lower With saIos 10 bbs al 81 l2aV
gallon
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08

FIorRAND MEAIGood straight lines Of To-" grade A TX,
NOR. Ioney good Lrands we're ~ Jar reqge'
nian, zoe thc clbag aee at ~ ts.Igu2 ] ~ TIE close
Of ast SO. UAsd Flour was without ehaIlt 70 %Ss s
ln5s Zoo b5s low zrto l.x,ra IS ogsl 20; 40
Gooi S"r Ts'r GIeF oeuchl 1y tas as, Iof o. 'r5 ss
Ciiy Nil iSiia at ;, 9oq:9 TO- lsls y SpipI@sy lsy
sr~i M %Hs m s' ,s =. 80 - asi - S59{ 70 Or Common
:. ~ 10" 80: =; ;1, fi v.s., inai, - sOa - 90,
( 0sa - 20 Dr lu.rCr 10 Common ENua sta'g;
or far to ti," do - so-t7 fcr Good to Cseco o
n an.,u 10 ocl,l. ., es7 ier Good 10 ~ 90,
a4d = o5o - Tor Shoc. 10 ta, 90 y - 'i pr
Gty Nils Eztr; - 6dE5 p for common 70 Fan Ea,f4
iS9Ea y oog no 70 & i do e e Ga.g % for ccen Good
sid vo f,'oI ie Dr"os nsi. a. ~ ~ - % % o n
s,a4l aies ",,hn iAe i."s% - .S4 80 - @ .,i t bo-e
'' DO and and, fyG.J p small ra.s,9' ..c,a1 ys'y
I'm Il.ur VS.. -is llol plrt!t1lsy ;or Good az
C.oe .t.'g VII! ac '"' yr it-S - s,a 20 - ~ fT Cd
70 'oc Co.: = a,f - tr common 70 c,"ee 5il. Flmg
h,'a h.' ',' t w. Ilr1" " In ,-.e; 'a.r. g., br-.
~" ~ ~ ~ = % % ,r no i.,s. ,lui.g Gyci 20 Caoico
vl toir ~, -, I'm, ii - .ort. b > IcJ g. nde.Hf
s e aaa %oae s' a< & 70 fas g Iacy R.. u ar5 ra o,G
ss,aa1 aad - % 1t- eranaj nne BAG Meal rs'r" quot
ii,G, TX yer re7.r.''y Ga!.' q, o'd , Hra,nTs5 e.
f-ai ".-. l'a' 'a ', & ~. - s'' rr.ai r. ant
I.., ~, .t,a.c'' e.;.rt l,d tlc mark, became
t. ' i q, , ' .... fr no. : a.. eist,s
BE- '''y, VI. a .oHe as'L''-e S"' - and sG
.ita 81. a. j.I.c'., Tor so 2srH 30 ming.
j" " .'' '..' ,''s "'' 70. e.a..'e. sic
t.' aii .s:. 3. a--i asi,s ...i ,o., s.ru, las'a.ps
p. rr.. - q, ior - eta. 'ni 4 vi. ,"i5
a..,i d :a- 40 3Aa~A.h,' 30 t.s' ..ie a.'9a.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08

l., state bonds, District 3.c5a declined to III;
New Tennessee. sold az -, Missouri Long Skies at
lO2Is and Virginia consols, second series, ut 10.
III city bank stocks German American (5l sold at
~; Fourth National l2G) at 0l0ol i2; Park lol at
l25; American Exchange e!Ol at 1lJi3, and Bank
of Ncw-y York GO) at l3l.
In railroad bonds Chicago and Northwestern
coupon gold consols at vanced 10 90a currency con
soils ceiling at 02l. q"d Frsts Of C., C. C. and !. ut
100. The Pacific Mortgages were iiriner, aud West
-rn Union Telegraph coupons, 1900 sold at 0oi2,
dec inc If -.
The Missouri, Kansas. and Texas Railway report
earnings for the month of January at $2J6,45J;
corresponding period last year $l9s, 1907 increase,
SIS $50
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
LIFE HISTORIES OF ANIMALS, INCLUDITH NAN
BY A. :. PACSAsD II syo. p. "i3. j. iiot q CO.

LIFE HISTORIES OF ANIMALS, INcLUDITH NAN
Py A. :. PACSAED, II Syo. p. rs. H. ZIG" " 'o'
The contents of this volume have already
appeared IN successive numbers OF The American Nat
uris" for 1873 with the exception OF two chapters on
"Mapruajs and Men," which have been added 10
the present edition. II presents an 0utine o.
soInparctiye er,.Iy ology, forming an ample "oih
pf retercnos for GdycHced students, ana sup
oleinepting the Eo0los cal textbooks when a.
Mt touch on Tho modes OF animal growth eni
af the ehancea undergone before birth The author
s enc o. TIE most original thinkers an'Hg the yoGef
American naturalist. but he has made an Intelligent
use Of The re- chos of tic most eminent n, dcl 'S'
gators of ;ae subject showing less extensive leaihs
Than accure.e e,~'erim nj, ana elnholyin; ibc con
illusions OF tlo I,Aest European authorities Wltl lie
.css Of his own personal observation would mol re
easv 10 nnd wO. E Cn te branch OF animal pb}a!olOgJ
o. wen /. treas which displays 70 acute ana dehcate
,nevss oc presents q complete statement @. tHe
sccoudte fac;s which brought 20 light py IT'S exhaust
I've study. The rcsYecdye chapters e&L-Dt t@ou-"4
yiey, Of tho principles when thcy illustrate, gic"'y 'A
ua both the comprehension aud tLc memory ct t-c
,cSi.r aal are accompanied WIKI numerous excellent
a,,gnrs Of the dicrent IOrmb Of animal fo iat ae fe
Resented IN tlU text
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
hlOkDAY, Feb. 7-p. ".

The balls have had tho best Of the stock market
to-day. though tho business las BE- comparatively
lgai and the advance from satrday's closing
Quotations which extended to almost the entire list,
RAJ gcd from J. to 23e per cent. The market opened
aout az 10 closed Saturday, deciir,d Il 30 L. per
cent, tlicn recovered, aud after ruling generally
steady for while bo!uic strong advanced all along
the lluo and cicscd broyart. Tire largest buirefs
Wa, fouo in Western Union, La'c Shore, Pacific
Mal, IS. Paul, Ohio aud Mississippi, aud North
West. In tilo hight iancoS, 81. Louis and Iruil
Mountain spurtod up point. Investments were
frn; kow-ioI& Central at 1l2WliI, delaware,
Iarkawanna and Western at 10, and Central New
jersey NJ i0vl.. ia cypress shares Adams 4 ,eloh
lOsg.aI09, and United States GGaGDi2. 10 bo
spe,iir, stocks advanced from Saturday. closing
onotaiions as follows: Wabash, Is per cent /;
Delaware, Lachawanua AID Western, Quick
silver, and st. Paul, each Il Michigan Cen
traI and Ncw-JeFsey Ccntral, earh 81
Eric, Northwest Preferred, Pacific Mail, nnI
Union Pacific, each l2 Northwest Com,uon, d
Oho aud Mississippi, and Il. ranl Preferred earh
T.; IIol Mountain ard Rock hlanl, each l ; Lake
Shore and W,e,om Union. each III and Central aud
llud pn, Or per cent. Atlantic and Pacific 1oc-
graph, Hannibal and RI. Joseph, lIaIom, and Pam
alna each coaed without change froa last Saturdays
fnal prices. The following table shows the opening,
highest, lowest, ead ciCng prices ofactye stocss sold
TO-DAY, we'll ~ the Offering and asking prices 40
the ccfc o. tho Exchange and the nunber Of shares
OF egch GtOch sold
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

rrcuINGs AND ETCHERs. BY PHILIP GILRIhI hANLh-
TON syo pp 400. Boston; Roberts Broihers
The poetry of etching, as process ol Art'
rather than Of mechanical execution is set forth IN lS
volume, with 3 glow Of enthusiastic feohng as Wen NO
with precise exposition OF practical details Ill o mr.
edition of the work not q copy OF which for some uiho
has been found IN the market, Mr. Hameroh aiihou "
illustrate the principles Of this branch oi "'
TO ONT out the intellectual relations 0I "h'h IL 10 ~
expouent In present issue, IL las been SO
revised and brought down to recent ca''s ~ 'he "~
zion of large amount OF matter, that IL may po
con, deted s,,,l,cnent to the tIs II not. indeed III
most essential points, virtually new work. me az"
thor assigns higher place TO the CIT oi e'o'ns
has usually received In the estimate ol c'''''
writers on the subject. II 1t Is inferior 10 P"'u,' "
that It cannot represent color, ana requires w" o"f
m,,t OF lines which not exist in nature II hiS Tue "
vantage as an expression OF transient Thought ""e Il"
,.c,og and An oilpa!nting 10th produced IN the
same space OF time, Mr.. Hamorton maintains mat 'h'
etching is likely to contain more d'ii,"'e uSAl"
tioD Of rnany points OF form than the picture Inc
finished pIctaro lCses ia iTehess what IL gains III coz.
pe;.on. II belongs 10 n wholly different class OF Art
Tie aim OF the picture is 10 emho'y power o9
accumulation; the aim OF an etcins rs power
BY abstraction and concentration. The worker ~
oil Is Obliged to sacrifice much 10 cciOr "''0n
Tic etoler preservcs The very heaNiness oi The neH"
IL an obstacle freedom OF expression Ecng Is ais"
.uueor 10 waterco0r in decision and direetness |ho
It s,lrpas-es hthogaphy 10 precision Of minute ioiln "n
sharpness OF accent though Is Inferior 20 Ia ic'S
and fulness touch Ii is superior to lneTSIa'hs III
freedom, hut below it in the modelling ot n'sh' ihe
sroug points OF etching arc its compass dliVo H'0uo'
precision and power, while 1t fails III ICE accurate
division OF d. icale tones LARGE space III the vou'e
Il devoted to q critical examination OF the dhefeh'
schools Of etching and 0; tic merits of the respective
artists in which the auth expresses hiiusoh WIN t'
utmost frankncss, alwAys suggesting ma'ei'as loi
thought. even when he fails TO VIII conviction Oh 'h'
t,stn,ss a. bis views Apart ion tue value OF its prac
raj instructions the work possesses rare interest rs "
study OF ART IN its essential principles Mr. hahert"h
NAY not always be sound in lis artistic ueoilos ms
criticisms a doubtless often TOO sweeping ioI "is'
discrimination. bat us suggestions never "ii oi D"s'
and ard The and Taey ci Lie
styIe affords perpetual charm.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08

TLclc Il l'cuty q money 10 bc L"d N tI' StIcN
E&c,ug' today, aat at r;,s 60 suit borrowers, the
picdoniuatmg quotations being aGd D peg cent on
Yl.lsc Of miscellaneous collateral, all ri and /
wnrfc Government securities are offered. There IL
10 chA..e IN discounts. The UEnc'! States Tiras-
urcg ,-lay r,cc,,l 500, 900 National ba1h notes
for redemption. The Cg,tors r'cip's at Washing
toa amounted to %'uJ.0O0. The Informal Revenue
receipt, footed NJ $'CoocO. The following Is tb'
C!,ariug-huiso statement: Currency exchanges,
Ss3s9f, CO.; currency balance. $3,93l ,9s6, gold
exchange. $500, lot; gold balances Sl,aj9,G25.
Government bonds were duh to-day, and only
small brsiuoss was recorded. Prices were Oh the
whole steady. and the market closed ut the follow
in, ,,,,t,t' rug.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08

kIrv FRoTHINGHAH & CO. nre offering privileges
on this active st1ck market at very low rates. Con
tracts i-sucd orc month ago. cOS,iEe llIty Dollars
alI upward 3iis uuW worth Oi many stocks iI0in
Eve tn ten tires the cost. ANY stock 10 the EN-
change bought or d on "a margin of hyo per cent.
Ad,lr,s, for information Al, x. FGuruIAGiAM X
Co., Bankers and liroA,r rs, - Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08

r JSev he sarke vas moderately active 40
decline Of Zee. lea sa;gr,ay after p H.: March, $50:
I3ic April 400 IsTc.. 100. - Ia2c, May 800 l3 s2e
jnne, 100 i34c; ZOO 1}a'sae August 800 "a 'ssi i
40 If is,c tol $500 bals. First caii-feJluary iVV'
i23c. 10 l. s7a,c; 200 l21sc. To-Day; Msrcn, 100,
i5 ac Apr IG6J l3si &c; May, 100, i'sc June 2,O
100 3sse i24 'o' 100 oles bales s,,ol Ifi iSl
Jay nn No. D. February, 400, l2Tec. 500, l2TaSc;
100 - n SIN i2Sc POO .s's.c: March So, lIec ~
o o.c 27Oo GOO ae Nay s; 2G2S lSS lJf@; JrSc
0 IL a., lO I3ae . 100. - a2c.; 90, i3S4ci fOo,
IL &c; july 100. 1S7s; BOO 3 E2e 200 IS; a nI%sgs %
fir-tou.i, Grand t'ta pa4'~~
i.rllnc, qc pad exchange 200 February Iof J
A,r haI.ee as iuarset quiet ana Hsa-y' iheoio"
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08

today receita for the woet 1880 BAGS the sales
ontOtOHn marhels cnprse 44il t's ex !,eriard SooO
Yamoysn. aud 1000 OK SaIitnsa B, al ia amo!e On
private teyus and 500 bIFs al MObie ex Mye VAIL q.
l7dlsc The Of Brazil NJ a Orts II 3IyS ~ bags VI
whiel 2t255 bsgs aud 70o9 bags in Bstnore Anos
loading "a for the ned states, 81 20 Dlss anu
purchased to the 6 inst, lO9OJO bags MILD Conte wa"
quiet and Eorinay unchanged . ,. =. ..,.o,
CDITDh-Iirrr was oechae OF isc ON tl" sN', u,
the close weak after quie day The iAvcrpoo NJ
ers unayCraLe To holders The receipts at the pDrs
77Q ba.s against 27JT bales ts day sst Weeh anh
269i3 this day lat year ie sales Ttie yio Di M ~
Gliding evening, o which tl5 bai's wtic Ior
consumption. The quotations no"
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
BANKING IND FINANCIAL.

Commercial Collcctora specially with IiowE3 Z
Co.. q Wali-si., j. !. Interest allowed on deposits,
which r,n Dee drawn by checks, the same as with
the city bauL5.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
tCa;omlIy rcportsi io- ras pmguss.l
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE
Etr NortA Kleer p.s.,ls ard RLll.nflLA.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

", -
AsIiEs-Thtfe changes business Ling duli and
auois u0minei fDr fots and Ic ltaris
0lcIiug a.aplr.
CoFFFF- haa ill Ed unchGnge ~ l5,,ilHac gold
fr OurrTy to oarg~s; lji61Slc. for johbes lis,
aud Glf f1r santos sars tho w.,k, $3.50 bass
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
CcGcbcrs.


ii. wanting TEACHERS. Schools, or Prpi!S,
II address "Ar,r Edaoat cna uuion ~ i'd0
YOUNG LADY from North OF Germany
"a glver l,hsau 30 cents. Ad;ess TEACHER tnb"He
II -toN Office, IL. 3 iroad"ry
A ACCOMPLISHED TEACHER Of cxpcreuce
"a de.i, a position scion lo tcscl history, tnehah ~,
e,tii. I.it l.r, e. aim ~ WON - " Pr 80
l.s.ia l.lrs residence Address Miss CAitLr it -V@
Last t-sL
GOV GRNES!.--A adv desires n situation ia
~ eoyeraosS vel qualified sni -ooi Teic'1's;
vocal aud INSURANCE lt nnsi, ,'"H ara orl1 S',
situa' ~ Un u an lYai '''i vi
Rddr s. Hi-s u kNEN, - oi'a'".
DKEPNRATION FOR COLLECE.-An eNpe-
ncrc,d teacher f'r"'riy ga ias'iHeos ~ vhi io.
s'res lfGi Gei Ptfp -. Address Ills' All. lIEHc Up
CricC. 1.,'S Broadway
EEACHER;' eInrlicj with schooiS ond schooiss
4 Niti. teachers, 70 tac EDt CAriDNAi. bUELNU. ~
Urlol. slusr.. anna ItANDALL-DlLhi, Manager.
rsNEACREPS WANTED Tor Spring vacancies
u S,..oe A. he.'c..los. - tti It6l -. ~. ~
ever rsf.e. go $500. lor J"tg.aif i.1Is
I.., EUtCA IL ,NtL O'-tN,' '3' nr'f'-y' Ne "
ygTANTFD.-Aa cxpeficacod and src'c.siui
~ ti-t rr. .lt~,e' ,''f'f' is -e'y log ttDt 6tc
mont Af.i,,s Pro Ot-.r" Clt Box Z, IrDiuo once
-
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
GoiTrSNfNr

"a, n,,rSAfthT STOCK DFPtpTNfYNf-H O'Clock.
Us."o eoap. 'c5 JUS Registered. lsfi -
3.Dft.... ..Ilfl1 -. % : -
L s ...-.r...cl .'-.''+4' -
10000. ............---llt'{ > ''-. .F'i ,t-l.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
,yy,cyxL REPORT ~ r. sr'cH ExcRAEGE sALkS'
FEB z, 1876.
10 A. M-sAI.Es BEFogg THE CALL

ooyEpSuEST STOCK DEPARTMENT - lOi9 OCLoCh
AED lll2 O'clock A. NJ
IT 6 10 corron 1891 ~ sbs, Registered, 1881 -
" ''p"' LOO 190S slJ .bcb3. 1l7i2
81, 1881, Registered 80 no. o"Po'' i 10 Il7a
a''nyo / ,7i2 u : Cs Currency
2.oOO.....-... ......l.oa
New-York tribune., 1876-02-08
r,per, po.Up--lOia O'CLOCK A. NJ.

s,,es M Afnte Pouds-RafroGd Bonds-BnHk and Ral!-
~ ~ ,ord ShnreS-krprcSs Stocks. re
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

noon can be probably spent III the Govern
ment Building. Towards evening visit the
Bfaziian Cafe, Rowelrs Newspaper Pavilion,
the model of Paris, and the outdoor Govern
ment exhibits Of guns, ambulances, postal
cars &C., and the lighthouse.
SooenM Dag-Agricultu1 Hall with its
appendages the Brewers Hall, the Cheese
Factory, and the Wagon annex-will furnish
abundant material for the day. The midday
meal can be taken at the American RestAu-
rant or at any one of the cafes 10 the hail.
On the way out of the grounds ride across
Belmont Glen on the elevated one-track rail
way.
Eighth Day.--Look through the two min
eral annexes to the Main Building first; then
walk through the building and up Belmont
avenue to the Woman's Pavilion and the
Kindergarten School, where the rest of the
forenoon can be spent.s If you wish to mako
the rounds of the restaurants, lunch at the
Grand Southern, close by Visit the Kansas
Colorado Building and the New England Ivy
Cottage. Devote the rest of the afternoon to
the music in the glen or to the organ and
piano concerts in the Main Building, and to
seeing such parts of the grounds as have not
yet been satisfactorily explored.
Ninth Dag.-The last day should always
be devoted TO more thorough examination
of such objects OF departments as the visitors
tastes may lead him to desire to give more
time to than he was able to do during his
systematic survey of the Fair. His duty
done and the whole Exhibition gone through
tiastly it is true}, the visitor may now give a
rein to his inclinations. An ascent of one of
the towers in the Main Building. by the ele-
vator, could well be made on this day.
In whatever department of the Fair the
visitor may be--whether among pictures, ma
chinery, manufactures, or agricultural pro-
ducts-he should so arrange his movements
as to see the exhibit of one country before
going to that of another. The opposite
method Of sight seeing--that of wandering
aimlessly along the principal aisle5 and stop
ping to look at such objects as are particularly
novel or brilliant, without ascertaining what
country they come fronts utterly destructive
of the invaluable educational influences Of the
Exhibition and makes of il mere raree-
show Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

An exch ange says I" 1t is not generally
known that boiled carrots, when properly pre-
pared form an excellent substitute for eggs in
buildings. They must, for this purpose, be
boiled and mashed, and passed through a
coarse cloth or hair sieve strGsiner. The pulp
is then introduced among the other ingredi-
ents Of the pudding, to the total omission of
eggs. A pudding made up in this way is
much lighter than where eggs are used, and is
much more palatable. On the principal of
economy, this fact is worthy of the prudent
housewives attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09


To the inquiry, why is hard money hon
est money!" it may be answered, because II
is produced by labor has an actual intrinsic
value, which is nearly, iifyar'iable at all times
and everywhere, and is capable of giving to
labor an ADEQUATE and substantial reward
Soft money, or rredeemable paper money, is,
TO great extent, the opposite to this, 1t has
no value in. itself it is not produced by la
Dor 4; it cannot give to labor any but an insult
ficient reward. So far as it has value, it ar
rises solely from the promise to pay hard
money. If the promise is made exact and
is met well and good no one is cheated. If
the promise IS broken, Or is made vague as to
time or as to the medium of redemption, then
the paper is to that extent, worthless who
ever is obliged to take it is cheated, and the
man who earns his bread by daily labor and
in wages is cheated worse than all, because he
cannot mako himself whole.