davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

w ell, hat is question to be settled on
the spot between an engineer and first
rate "Alpine.p (WhaE is the satisiac-
ton OF standing on the lce-ridge Of Mat
terhnrn, or crossing the laVa-wastes of
the Vatna Jokull, compared TO what
would be the sensation of reaching that
mysterious aerial forest and gazing
plumb-dOwn over the sea Of tropical
venture beneath, within an horizon the
limits OF which are absolutely beyond
guessing?) But put it that balloon is
required, surely it would be worth while
Tor one OF our scientific societies to or
ganiZe a balloon expedition Tor the pur-
pose.
No one can tell what problems In
ma ural science might not be elucidated
by the exploration. We have here an
area OF limited extent, within which the
secular variation OF species by natural
selection, ii any, must have gone on un-
disturbed, with only q limited numb er
OF conceivable exceptions, since, at
least, the very beginning of the present
age in the worlds life. Cam there be a
faIrer field for the testing OF those theo-
rles which are occupying mems minds
so much in our days? And if there be
human creatures on RoraiMa, what new
data must their language, their condi-
biOus C0uGflDute LOT Ln6 SIuuy OI pnll0l-
ogers, anthropologists, socinlogistsi
One more wonder remains to be told.
Mr.. Brown speaks OF two other noun
tains in the same district which are OF
the came description as Roraima-tables
or sandstone, rising up straight in the
blue-one larger Inan Roraima itself.
But he has not seen them, nor do they
appear ON his map. 1t is only because
of their existence, and because, for
aught that appears, they may be equally
inaccessible with Roraima, that one does
not venture to call Roraima the greatest
marvel and mystery Of the earth. II
there be thus in existen ce
three living fragments Of an
age before our own, instead OF
one, that is only the greater reason why
we should lose no time in wrestling Its
secrets from the one which lies, SO to
speak, at our door. But if on explora-
ton Roraima proves to be that which
one dreams it may, a question may arise
whether it would not De worthy Of mod
ern civilization to secure its preserva-
tton, or the preservation OF all the three
mountains in question, by international
treaty, in tnelr primeval condition. Ii
only the vegetation OF the tertiary age
subsists on those weird summiLs, its
trees have right not to have their
trunks deiaced with civilized 'posters,"
nor their feet strewn with the remains
OF civilized Observation-Disclosures bottles
and sardins tins.-[ London Spectator.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
Died.

COLLINS-At his home, College Hill, Ohio,
Wednesday, May 10, in his 5ist year, Rev
Samuel A. Collins, formerly pastor OF the Fret
and Third Baptist Churches OF this city.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian Church,
College Hill, Friday at 10 A. NJ. Friends in
vited without further notice. The train for
College Hill leaves the T., IL. g ID. Depot at
8 A. M. l6-2tt
EARLEY-Isabel Farley, of pneumonia,
agen years, months and days, daughter Of
Thomas and Anna NJ. Early.
Funeral Thursday, the 18th inst, at P. M.
Residence 27 Richmond street. Friends in
vited to attend without further notice.
ONEY-May Is, 1877, at 2 A. NJ, Elizabeth
Eva, eldest daughter OF. Elizabeth Oney, aged
IL years, IL months and "A days.
Funeral from l22 Eastern avenne, Thursday,
18th, at O'Clock. Friends are respectfully in
vlted to attend.
HUNNEWELL - Suddenly, on Saturday
evening. of hemorrhage of the bowels, at his
late residence, Cumminsvile, Louis Ii. Hun
newell, in the 61st year Of his age. ls-2t
LINE-May "A, at 8 +. NJ, at the residence
of Isaac Vandevanter, Marion, Indiana, Wal
ter NJ Line, youngest son Of f. A. Line and
Lizzie Line. l6-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
NOTICE.

r EGAL NOTICE. = STATE OF OHIO,
i County OF Hamilton, ss.-The Court ol
Common Pleas. Ann Howells, plaintiff, vs.
Lydia Knox et al, defendants. Case No. 81, ,9sV.
The defendant. Henry Joseph, a nUii-resi-
dent OF the County Of Hamilton and State Of
Ohio, is hereby notified that the plaintiff, Ann
Howells, did on the 23d day Of December, A.
ID. 1916, file her certain petition in the Clerks
Office OF said Court, wherein she prays among
other things, for the partition of the following
described real estate, to-wit: "a lot OF land In
the City Of Cincinnati, on the south side Of
Third street, east of the Reservoir, and lying
one hundred feet west Of the east line of the lot
bought by N. Longwofth Of Arthur Harvie
(see Book l04, page 40, Hamilton county Rec;
ords), and next west Of a lot leased by Rober
Lttle--twenty five feetin front on Third street
anu running back the same width at right an
giles one hundred and 1fty feet, more or less, to
the alley, and being the same premises perpet-
ually leased to Silvanus Howeils and Marga'
ret Howells by the Executors Of n. Longworth
by an indenture Of lease maize the 18TH day OF
November, A. D. 1857; and recorded IN Lease
Book No. 81, page 1856, Hamilton County REQ
OrIs," and that said petition viii be Tor hear
ing ON or after forty days from the date here
of. ANN HOWELLS. Platnt1n,
BY FORREST. CRAMER Il MAYER, Att'ys.
Dated at Cincinnati, this 10th day Of May
A. u. 1871 IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
RORAIMA.
A Wonderful Mountain ON the Border Of Brit
ish Guiana.

A Wonderful Mountain ON the Border or Brit
ish Guiana.
Will no one explore Roraima, and
bring us back the tidings which it has
been waiting these thousands of years
to give us? One of the greatest marvels
and mysteries of the earth lies on the
outskirt Of one OF our own colonies
only not within British territory, be-
cause the frontier line has been bent in
at the spot, on purpose, 1t would seem,
to shut 1T out-and we leave the mys-
terry unsolved, the marvel uncared for.
The description OF 1t, with an illustra-
tive sketch, in Mr.. harrington Browns
"Canos and Camp Life in British Gui- =
ana' Zone of the most fascinating books
OF travel the present writer has read for
a long time, ls a thing to dream of by
the hour.
A great table of pink and white and
red sandstone, "interbedded with red
shale," rises from height of 8, 100 feet
above the level of the sea, 1900 feet
sheer Into the sapphire tropical sky. A
forest crowns it; the highest waterfall
in the world-only one, it would seem,
out OF several-tumbles from its sum-
init, 1000 feet at one leap, 5000 more on
slope Of As degrees down to the bottom
OF the valley, broad enough to be seen 80
miles away. AS far as l can make out.
only two parties Of civilized explorers
have touched the base OF the table-Sir
Robert Schomburge, many years ago;
MIR. Brown and companion In 1869
each at different spots.
Even the length OF the mass has not
been determined; Mr.. Brown says eight
or twelve miles. And he can not help
speculating whether the remains OF q
former creation may not be found at the
top. At any rate, there Is the forest on
the summit. or what trees is it COM
posed: They can not well be the same
one thousand five hundred ieet above the
sea level-speaking at least from per-
| sonai knowledge OF one island-the
| mango-tree in the West Indies, whicn
produces fruit in abundance below,
ceases TO bear.
The change in vegetation mu ct be far
more decided where the difference is be-
tween 5000 and 1000 ieet. Thus for mil
lenniums this island of sandstone upon
the South American continent must
nave had it's own distinct fora. What
may be its fauna2 Very few birds prob
ably ascend to height of 1000 feet in
the air, the vulture tribe excepted.
Nearly the whole OF its animated inhabi-
tants are likely to be as distinct as its
plants. Is it peopled with human be-
lngs? Who GAN tellf Why not? The
climate must be temperate, delicious.
| There Is an abundance OF water, very
probably issuing from some lake on the
summit. Have we there IA group OF un-
known brothers cut OF from all The rest
of their kindI
The summit, Mr.. Brown says, is inac.
cessibles excent by means OF balloons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were fled
up to noon to-day:
Robert W. Moore and wife to James Moore,
warranty deed, 81, &C., II acres IN secti on "a,
james Moore to Robert W. Moore, warranty
deed, $500, same premises.
St. Mary's Catholic Church, at Mount Pleas
ant, per Trustees, to John Baptist Pausch,
warranty deed, 81 10, acre IN Section u,
Township 8, Range l.
Same to same, warranty deed. 81, Lots 83 and
81, Joseph Heckneger's addition to town Of
Mt. Pleasant, in Springfield Township.
Philip Freyer and wife to Henry Ender, war;
trct School lot on East Front street, being s
feet front by 90 feet deep; also, part of Lot 8
in subdivision made by heirs of Thos. Reilly.
deceased, being feet in width on Parsons
street, extending for depth the width Of the
Elizabeth W. Boyle to M. J.. Crotty, war
ranty deed, $500, Lot 4S in e. w. Boyie's sec
ond subdivision Of lots at Glen Grove, being 70
feet in front on east side OF W ashington avenue
and 1856 feet deep.
George Sauerbeck and wife to Anton Moder,
warranty deed, $9l6 66, Lot II. in a subdivision
by Commissioners in Case No. Al ,345, Common
Pleas Court, marked Plat A, Of estate Of sam
uel J. Browne, deceased, being rs feet front on
Blown street.
Nicholas Longworth (executor) to John
Sweeney and Michael Sweeney, warranty
deed, $757 5O, LOngworth's subdivision OF Fus-
culum, being 50 feet inches in front on south
side of Underclih avenue and 1856 feet deep.
Michael Cooper and wife to Moses Gold
smith, warranty deed, 81, 500. Lot II in square
6, Belts subdivision, being 20 feet in front on
south side of Clinton, 97h feet deep.
Joseph Schoemanberger, per assignee, to
Moses Goldsmith, deed, 2,2O, Lot IL. Square
6, Belts, subdivision. being Is feet front, on
south side OF Clinton street and 971s feet deep.
David Gibson and wife to James Walsh,
warranty deed, $500, Block III, Stephen Will
der's subdivision in Storrs Township being
1850 feet on the nortn side Of Gest street by 400
feet deep; Also Block j, same subdivision,
fronting lS0 feeton Gest aud 400 feet deep.
Charles Hlffman and wife to Valentine Sny-
der, warranty deed, 81 ,52U, Lot 49, in Washing
ton addition 60 the town Of Harrison.
Mary II. Wood to Emily p. Wood, quitclaim
deed, IL, the undivided one-haf Of Lot /, on
plat Of Hathaway estate, being Is feet front ON
the south side Of LonRworth street and 75 feet
deep.
Simms, warranty deed, $500, Is loo Of an acre
on south side second street, in village Of Larth-
age, in Section II, Township 8, Fractional
Range2
Margaret Covert's administrator to Richard
Williams, deed, $3.50, Lot "A on plat OF town OF
Cheviot, In Green township.
Henry A. Faber to Carl Bennauser, warran-
ty deed, 81 sou, tract In northeast quarter Sec
tion ., township ?, Fractional Range 2, ad-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

PITTsBURG, PA. May l6-9 A. M.-River A
feet inches and falling. Weather fair.
BLoUIsvILLE. KY, May Is -1O:25 A. Mar
rived: Packets on time; Enterprise, Chas. Me-
Donald, N. j. Bigley and Diamond, from
Pittsburg with coal tows. River feet inches
In the chute and falling. Weather cloudy.
lDlspatches to the Merchants Exchanged
: OH Clry Pa, May ls--lu;a5 a. M.--Alle-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

The following marriage. licenses were
issued since our last report;
George Vessel and Mamie Bruland.
j. j. Grant and Mary Z. Barnard.
Nathan Eberhardt and Lena Schuler.
Alfred Campbell and Martha Hennes.
j. C. Williamson and Rosa j. Brady,
A. Ludlum and Annie Jones.
Pat. Derenody and Mary Pacey.
Peter Hoffman and Emma Young.
George Kphn and Hannah Bogert.
j. S. Towel and Mary A. Reed.
Frank Freardich and Anna Thurman
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

l5c, JaDez Knight do 9Hc. Wamsutta lsc.
: ousdale 9sc Fruit OF The Loom l0c, Hope
Skc, Farwell l0c.
TioKINGs-Conestoga e z A l2lIc. c T13kc.
Gold Medal l51sc, Extra Medal l1c, Queen Of
the West l4c, Ice, lSc 2Bc :2zc, 25c, 2Sc and y0c
JEANs-Newport lSc. WinOna lsc, Pewee
Valley 25o, Minneola 35c, Guiding star 27bc,
GiDI altar 81 5se, American 45c. Laurel Hill 45c,
Queen City SOC, and Long Branch 6Uc.
PRINTs-We quote 61.c for choice Standards,
6a6kc for Standards, and 5a6kc for inferior per
yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
Daath Rac0rd.

U6UCN IEbCWTUs
The following deaths have been placed
ON record since our last report:
John F. Link, year, city.
Infant Booth, 4 mos, city.
Christian Cameron, 8 mos, city.
Infant Meyers, day, city.
Hannah y. Brewer, SO yrs, Germany.
Henry Schneider. 8 yrs, city.
Elizabeth Eva lacy, 2yrs, city.
Jas. Hall, 10 yrs, Virginia. .,
Lewis Hunnewell, 81 yrs, CITY,
Robert Evans, "A yrs, city,
RudOlph ssSI1Ip LMtmDerser, timber et yrs, Germany.
Otto Hannah, Il days, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
County Clerks Office.

The following new suits were nled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
62,6s4. David Fisher vs.. Frank Schodrowsky v
and wife ct al-Mechanios' lien.
b2,6S5. A. j. Trounstine & Co. vs.. Thomas B,
Hoobler-Money.
1855, james NJ. Armstrong, administrator,
&C., VS.. Daniel II. Carpenter ct al.-Money.
$685. John Kaufman VS.. VIM. Ostendorft-
Foreclosure OF chatrel mortgage.
52,6ss John Stockum VS.. Samuel Wunder-
Lien, $685..
b2,6ss Jacob schnele VS.. Samuel Wunder et
al.-Lien, 1895.
$500. Louisa P. Phillips VS.. Ezra s. Rand ct
ALTO quiet title to real estate
52,69I. George strang VS.. Corten Voigts-Er-
ror.
b2,692. VIM. Wilkens & Co. VS.. Godfrey Pist-
ner-Money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.
CINCINNATI. May l6, 1877.

There was fair amount of business in this
line the past week. The market remains
steady with no especial change in prices. We
quote some standard goods as follows:
BROWN MUSLINs Eastern Standards SIC.
Western do 7haSc, and seconds gaTAc per
yard.
BLEACHED sHIRTfNGs-New York Mills 1Sc,
Lonsdale cRmbrlc l5c, king Phliips csmbris
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, MAY 1s-l 30 P. NJ.

Gold steady. Buying at lO6X and selling at
l01. Gold checks are worth l07A.
We quote Eastern exchange par buying and
lilo premium selling, and there is a firm mar
ket but quiet.
Sterling exchange is quoted 81 ss at sixty
days, and "a 80 for sight drafts, gold, per E,
and the market is steady but there is only a
light demand.
Government bonds are firm but with no es-
necial chan N utlntatt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
Married.

FOREAKER-HE5LET- the 9th inst,
in the Gethsemane Baptist Church, Philadel-
phia, Penn, by the Pastor, Rev. L. P. Horn
berger, Mr. John W. Foreaker, Of Bremen, o.,
and Mrs. Anna L. Heslet, OF Philadelphia.
16-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

Joining Rosetta McNamara's 293-100 acre lot
Projectors Of cemetery OF Spring Grove to
Arthur w. Bradley, certificate Of ownership,
s5l, Lot 420, Section 110, OF spring Grove.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
Announcements.

B. s. Snider Is announced to speak
every evening this week, on the "Signs
Of the Times" at the Esplanade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

The following is the l 80 r. M. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, ster-
rett u Co., 2S West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADV vERTlSERS IN THE STAR, MR.. Il. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. u ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
abranch once OF Che STAR, Mr.. sniffen being au-
ihorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name .s l...H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

IT is seventy-odd years or more since
this beautiful little forest city of Eaton
was laid out by VIM. Bruce, and never,
in the memory OF the "oldest," has
there been, within that space, u grander
opportunity presented TO do honor to
one Of Baton's most gifted daughters than
that which Is offered by the programme
announcing Mrs. r.. w. Rfchey's con-
cert, to come of at the City Hall FRI
day evening next, May l8, she being as
sisted by the following named .sameteur
krtiste.p whose names and regulations
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-26
EI7CrC-Cr-S

Consui:tintIom orth W. q. and :. {: -.
a report is current to-day that II con-
solidation OF Western Union and Allan
tic mud Pacific telegraph lines hnd been
effected by tho respective companies.
The tcrins of the agreement ms reported
arc rs follows: Tho Western Union 10
receive seven. cighths Of the combined
proceeds, while the Atlantic and Pacific
is to be content with the remainder.
Negotiations between tho rival com
panics have boon pending for Some
time past, and from the disposition
hitherto manifested by the managers OF
the !. & =. we were led to believe that
they would never consent To 4 consoli-
d8tiOn Oh any snca terms aG those now
represented. However, if the reported
combination prove to be correct. the
terms upon which it has been effected
Is OF small consequence 20 the business,
public. Increased rates in biography
will probably be all that will Gnil to
their share.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-26

Tho Russians IRE strongly fortifying
kustindji with heavy artillery. Num-
erous Russian achievements are mr.
irving in Dobrudscha.
CoSsTASrISorLE, Aug. 22.-The Gov
ornor Of Tricaln Thessaly telegraphs
August 2lst. the Turks have carried by
assault some entertainments erected ut
LiShena by Greek insurgents.
Osmnn Pasha under date Of August
2lst, reports encounters with Russian
cavalry ct Nercinsli. west Of Plevna.
and NJ Antels, OH the road to ArcLaric.
In both cases tho. Russians We're rG-
pulsed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-26
EMSIM Il.

New YoEK, AuStj 96.+Tho ship.
%rishls and spar-hakera St the navy
yard have rtruOk ageips. reduction, OF
wages from $3.50 q y posldAy: 81
Tho Sunday Mercury says Sherman
will lcavo tho Cabinet, owing to the
exposure OF his connection with the
Syndicate ring. schurz will retro OH
nccount of his olocttonoerini bills, gem
!eral impIHqtahnlty aud personal ny.
rocrisS; ahdthht General puY0ns Is sn
urgent candidate for the Supreme Couyt
nn,nl. ....s-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-26
CIH ASHLEY G392:n'G

cI2 ASHLEY G39q:R'G
NTTr,hni s'loitaTIvE.-TuE aH2Ar
I.rii!>H ii%h'iih rO.i Nt:;iiU-; DS..
may. 81 r:mA",,tG'I. :",nirsl we4Silc, :.
-mi -ErE''inf" H'.'.I' ~ !rysISA! force.
Yh. E'i,ai E-,;,ra:ivr .....
w!i l".'tt''iy cnr", 'l.ac"trs..ly I'D rcrm,n.
"''i!. any 49,. - XXI ii'5t:.t y!TA'lTi. 1T
r"r, .". G"h, -. r!:!.'T t.'I:i r0i ihaI sIall-
iwg. -" H. !r!..r SO. - l.. Tar .furI what
c,.,i'" procured.
"Er Ei:ai :tr.;n. n t9r
~ i!i"ThlPi:S s".v:.ua; ~ sri:t''.un. IL ne,
'nt-l n"-ifnn. !;.:'cs r.:'",.:, az ;"t4ar -
pc. A. {" i'.- t.st'. sap he's Ia tn rrtrnr,.
s;i'si "ui 'ymrt,h":.a j ten, e; .crv.S ut
.n!'r.
ruIlEy. nnd T:nrI.nls
- l!u',!. Irjnv"i.,i,a: AMI I-,nrI-r-l,Iag
1."u u,grh EHI h'IN. . Hs'usIu's both ~ tAt.
v'HUtty ~" TIA la:un.' c.'r rs.ify So tho frat
~ ."ia:i'e i''E'.t - 81 49, '''iy g.rIi niv''i
mice. - i.ST hattie. or trur ;in,s 1T, un.E.
t"yf.. so. S.rt'r"iH .ii-..,I .,cA.O frum
\. i M:yTIr. II. o..
riralurtc Cu!r.rriiy - iv.'u.yIVrmin. I4'"
N"h!.'EI SulI,uu dr;h 'lol:r liz ,.i;.h 81 i'Gt.-
H1"irataj az ;l"u'-oII'T! s'rr't.
s",o aG,.t. to whom ait letters snsa!I he al.
dressed.
J.. s. II. ?!ISTIE".u lnr consulted In rof.
crete" {" tie Lh""| "rIni:E.itl llTiug un!rc
l"i.' fr'ni = =. -. tpi T.. .. iGiiy, all! Il to X
IL Ins 'rrulul:. ,.'.nisyn. 10 4. A. t. ! y. n.
iuN "irrgiI"'r ASA "IY!Gu irso with cvrry
ptCEIEC uf MU.:Iynr. iy?I-IIa
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-26
STATE UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENT.,
ELISO, NEVADA.

The FIRST term of this school 9Th year
of its institution) will begin Monday,
September 81. 1877. Male and female
pupils prepared for College, or adj
vHncod further and instructed III the
collegiate branches. English studies,
mathematics and the ancient md
modern languages thoroughly taught.
Lessons in music by competent
teacher. No charge for tuition-mrsic
extra; also, 10 charge for room rent.
Board $40 peg meath. payable in nd-
vance, quarterly. For further particu.
airs address
ID. Il. SESSIONS. Principal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-26
DON'T DREAM

VI i''I''R any han measure you Tor plr of
ioul3 or SHOES until you hayn exa!u!nrd th,
stock 81 rcI.iy-InIlo leather coverings a,
EjI$liAkT'a.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-26
DON'T FORGET.

HAT THE LARGEST AND REs-,
49,, assorted stosk Of DRY GOODS. cI ORR
iNu ana uESEltAL MERCHANDISE. can :.
nEISuARr L CO. 90 OF u.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-26
: DON'T Think

have " "+,%, ~ any DRESS oooDs until rou
HARr'S. ~ REIN
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-26
DON'T EMAcINE

/ For moment that you can buy FANCY conns
'hy cheaper than YOU can at REISHARr.s
, 1877-09-22
SENSIBLE GIRLS,

CntcAno, Sept. h.-I AN a llttlo girl only IA
years old, and my lotter IL Intended for girls Of
my own ago, I want 10 tell you what have been
doing this summer, and hope soma Of you Will tell
your experiences also, Mamma thought II about
limo should lsarn something OF housekeeping
land when wc ara going to school have 40 lEtlle
tiu,u +, learn anything but iessonal, 40 she pro.
posed we should all Il haye one sistes, 10, also at
tehool) stsy at home during the summer. d!scharge
the Rlrl, and do tho work ouFsslyas. You don't
know how much NC enjoyed it. and what nice things
We have learned 10 make. make sll tho bread ApA
several old hD1e8kfeptrs have told mt they CuNtI
not o bcttstl for our family VI seven, natt Of the
cake, puddingt Two mover have nles. for they give
manulA the lyslepsla', beef loaf, etc.. while ss.
Lee conks The meat ami vegetables Keeps tho kitch.
en- tidy. etc. When NC feel like It, We chAnQo
work with nno anoshes. an that II tfeaaant also.
don't intend 10 for4ot what ltava Ie,rne1 tnow
scnonl has berunl, especially bread. making, for
wa nte +vIrnnh Yes ~ and that haa IN e Sci
over nRht. since cas- hnrd It all ready 10 lake W
seho"!.t tine, md mamma vii stlend 10 Il thcn ST.
though ! eIn tAko u ns nicely A. she.
Now plrauc DIM. langh at M for writing this lot.
ter u The lotu, for cal aesnEu you al that tbs
summcr has phsscd right mcFEtlJ wi b ~, and
although We dlA not whit any snn,msf resort, Of
LIKE Trip tu tho WhIte Mountains, wa have hAl
or merry aking4 a. Cchtal Park and peapt lines.
And. ! want TO raw. too, Tint tho houaswofk has
aPtred with us 20 well. wo ali wel9n more han ever
dvt?ersia, thai ste tntenls 10 continue doing hcf
work oil winter. have some new rscipeA thut
would Ike 70 aend you whea have tired tham.
HAslEC,