davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

Methodist Church-Services by
the pastor of this church as usual
in the morning, and at the Peniten-
tiary in the afternoon, at night there
will be a Sabbath School Concert.
These are always interesting and
attractive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

Now that the Winter vegetables
are scarce here send over to H. G..
May and Co., box 437. sacramento,
Cal, and order turkeys. poultry.
caulefower, celery and mixed veg
etables for family use, sent to your
call in any quantities. H. G. MAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

For Banquets, Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
inperted brands, and the only
natural California Champagne in
the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

The extraordinary popularity of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the natu-
raj result of its use by intelligent
people for over forty years. 1t has
indisputably proven itself the very
best known specific for all colds,
coughs, and pulmonary complaints,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02
American Goods Abroad

LONDON, March. 1st.-A black
bag made of American cloth, has
been found in the cloak room Of the
Ludgate Hill Station con-
tanning 45 packages of dynamite
and a portion of an American alarm
clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

Cagwin & Noteware will receive
subscriptions for the "San Fran
ciscan," reports by contemporary
newsdealers to the contrary notwith.
standing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02
An Experiment Inquiry.

LONDON, Feb. Goth. have
been cabled by the government to
English detectives in New York to
inquire into the character and an
tecedants of all persons sailing
from New York and Boston for
English ports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02
Lake Tahoe Stage.

Doc. Benton is now running the
q. S. Mail coach to the lake three
times q week, Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays with six horses.
Passengers carried as usual.
If. j. M. BENTON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

Take Ayers Sarsaparilla in the
Spring Of the year to purify the
blood, invigorate the system, excite
the liver to action, and restore the
healthy tone and vigor of the whole
physical mechanism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02
.AmbrOtypes. Etc.

Mr.. Peterson, the photographer,
has now extraordinary facilities for
taking perfect tintyp es, and is pro
ducing them at very low prices.
Gail and give them a trial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02
ADYERTlsED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Carson Post
Office March /, 1884.
LADIES LIST.
Benton Mrs j s Caldwell Miss r
Winnie Mrs 3
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Charlebois J Darlington P
Doughtery Saml Carstuborich J
Gunther F Hammond Geo.
Klein Joseph Little L
Maybaun Henry Overton Capt.
Padden Dick Warren Perry
G.. C. WHITE. P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02
Wood for sale.

William Clancy will deliver
split pine, nut pine or limb wood
by the load or cord. or sawed into
lengths as ordered. to any part of
the city. Location at Hunts wood
yard. jan5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

James Butler, for Is years in the
U. S. Surveyor Generals Office Of
Nevada, yesterday severed his con-
nect;on with it. Mr.. t. F. La.cock
has been appointed to the position
of Chief Clerk made vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. Butler.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

The Nevada Nifre Company has
been incorporated in San Francisco
for the purpose Of developing de-
posts of nitrate of soda in Nevada.
The directors are Holger Birkedal,
j. w. Smith, Joseph NJ. Nougues,
Samuel T. Ralston and Henry
Cluskcy, The capital is 5000, 900
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02
LOst-@lO Reward.

A valuable gold headed cane
upon which was engraved tbs name
of r. M. Clarke. The finder will
be paid $40 on leaving it at Gen.
Clarke's office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02
DraYinx.

All kinds Of light and heavy dray
ing done on easy terms and q
shortest notice. JOE CARPENTER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

Aornlng 0eard.
1900 Ophir, l 40
24O Mexican, 2 35
50 Gould & Curry, It's
10 Best & Belcher. 2 60
lbs Sierra Nevada 3 IS
Bullion Csc b
695 Bodie. 103 l05 lO3
100 Savage. 75c
50 Con. Virginia. $50
California, 25c
100 Potosi, l Is
Cbollar. 2 35
. Grown Point, l 10
$50 Hale & Norcross,2 IS
100 Alpha, 100
Yellow Jacket. 2 sob
100 Exchequer. 40c
&0 Union 2 95
$40 Alta, 1855
Eureka Con. 3 Goa
30 Andes, 40c
$50 Utah, 2 p
$50 Navajo, 2 50
Overman. 35c b
800 Grand Prize. 1Oc
HOO Belle Isle, Csc
$50 Belcher, Ito
500 Senator, 15c
Belmont. sec
80 Silver King, g
80 Kentuck, II, 2
$50 Argenta, &c
900 Mono. l So
$50 Day, 2 IS
Mt. Diablo. . 25b
As Bouanza King, %
Holms. 1b l 25a
50 Con. Pacific, 45c
800 Champion, l Is
200 Syndicate. soc
25O Bulwer, l 80
N. Belle Isle. 25c b
Challenge. 25c b
1000 Justice, Zoe
Confidence, l sob
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

The story is told that Stanford
and Huntington are not on friendly
terms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02
IN BRIEF.

Belvidere, An old Bodie stock, is
again on the board.
John Browns widow died deg
before yesterday in San Francisco.
The box sheet of the Katie Pint
nam troupe is now open and filing
rapidly.
Presbyterian Church-Services
at IL A. N. and Z P. NJ. Sabbath
School at 1915. Josiah McClain.
Episcopal Church-Full morning
services and sermon at II o'clock.
Sunday School at 1890. The choir
will render some fine music. Pub
lie invited.
Gov. Stonemsn, of California,
has finally decided to read the news
papers and has concluded to call an
extra session of the Legislature on
the Goth.
Persons wishing to know where
prime groceries are to be found can
learn a good deal by perusing the
advertisement of Geo. T. Davis in
to-day's APPEAL.
Already the sturdy Carson Valley
agriculturalists have begun to
drive the jocund team afield, and
are mauling the ground with the
glittering pillow,
The correspondent OF the Silver
State writes some quite readable
letters, but would do better in
future to gather its political in
from some reliable
source.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

Eclipse Extra Dry is the only
pure native Champagne equal to
any imported. and but half the
price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02
L. A. HERRICK, NJ, D.
ION GOPATHIST.

Office and residence on Curry street.
ja2i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02

Omce-In rear of City Drug Store.
nOl4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-02
j. GUION, N. D

SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS Markets
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. Flour was frmer and
prices tend upward. Wheat weaker; No. >,
rose; December, 70xc; January, Il &c; Feb
ruary, &c. Corn was dull and lower; No B..
-3Sc. Oats, were very dull and no demand; No.
2 25S @26c; No. , white, 271sG2sc. Rye
was nominally higher: No. / 53g.c bid; No.
2, 49G49h. Barley, was steady; No. .,
1870 cash, soc January; extra No. 8, 43Hc.
Provisions were higher; mess pork sold
at Sll.30 cash and December;
S11.5o January, lard, prime steam,
$3.50 cash and December; S6.s7 January.
Sweet picked hams, firm, at sx@9xe. Live
hogs, hrmer at 81 .9OG4. e5. Dressed hogs steady
at S4.5O@D4.75. Butter was dull; choice creamery,
25@26c; fair TO good, 229a4c; best dairy,
l7Glsc. Cheese, was -quiet and unchanged
best new cream 1InGl2Hc. Eggs, were
unchanged at 206I22c. Receipts, S,535
barrels OF -four; 6S, l5i bushels OF whest /;
22,s75 bushels OF barley. Shipments, s.672
barrels OF -four; l,449 bushels OF wheat; 2f,275
bushels Of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
COMMERCIAL
On 'Chauge.


ST. Paul, Dec 7.-Yesterday there was q
spirited and lively Saturday on change for many
q long day and prices were a little stronger.
Wheat was fractonally higher and firm. Corn
was steady. Oats firm. Barley and rye quiet
Ground feed dull, Baled hay Csc easier and
slow. Dressed hogs weak and lower. Seeds
inactive. Eggs 1c lower, Butter unchanged
Following is the call:
wHEAT-No. hard, zoe bid; January zoe
bid; May soc asked No. regular 60c bid /;
No. hard 64066c bid, No. regular, 54G57c
bid
Conx-No. 2 sec asked, o. t; New mixed sOc
bid; 32Hzc asked.
oATs-No. amixed. 2sc bid esc asked. OF; Jan
nary "a asked; No. white FAC asked o. Z; 23H
in elevators No. 3 white 2eHc asked iu elevator.
BARLEY-No. 2, 5e@5Jc bid; December SGD
55c bid; No. extra 45c bid; No. g. 40c bid.
RENO. 2 43c bid.
GROUND FEED-Sls.75 bid, SIS. 90 o. {.
CORN MEAL-S14 bid; 14.75 asked.
BRGN-Sacked, 500 bid, s. so asked; in bulk
6. 80 bid
BALED HAY-s7 90 bid. $3.50 asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-S9.0 90 bid, $50 asked.
DRESSED HoGs-S4.25 bid, $3.50 asked.
FLAX SEED-s1.ls bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-s1. 90 bid; Sl.25 asked.
CLOVER SEED-Si. 90 bid, $500 asked.
EGGs-20c bid, 21c asked.
BUTTER-PacllIng stock. GGsc bid, shGl0c
asEeui garry IoNS~Oci creamery %'WoVC-
Reported Sales-Two cars wheat, sample 5Sc:
car sec; cars No. (sample) COO; cars new
mixed corn Bic; car new mixed corn gee; car
No white oats 23c; car No. mixed oats 23e;
car No. 2 white oats. sacked 24c; cars No. 2
barley SIC; tons bolted meal $50; cars wild
hay 81 25; cars wild hsy 81 so; 5 cars timothy
hay S9.50; "a dressed hogs $3.50. Total cars 20.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations At the call change on De-
cember 0, 1854. and to-day:
1889 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

7ehe; No. 2 red s80s5e; ungraded white sce;
No red. December sales $1,000 bushels ~
7sHe. closing At &c; January sales, 1.760.0o0
bushels AZ six Gs2ae. closing At size;
February sales. !, leo. 900 bushels At sax Gs4Se,
closing at s3ze; March sales 10000 bushels
At so9s7e closing At sc: April sales 1885,
900 bushels at ssl9ssc, closing a. ssAc;
May sales COO. 900 bushels at Al 90 I G91c
al s05sc; June sales. 1s4. 900 bushels At 90a O
81 sc, closing Al sOze Corn. spot lots AGxc
lower; options weak: receipts. 1900 bushels;
exports, $1,000 bushels; ungraded 4sG5Ie:
No. 3 4Sk G4sHe; steamer, 49, G49ze: No
So steamer yellow Sic; No. De-
cember 5lhG52He, closing AZ size; Jan
uATy 49h0471sc- closing AZ axe; February
46A 14.c, closing at arc; March 46a 647ke,
closing ~ 47c; May &c - 147c, closing ~ IS c.
Oats were lower; receipts, 5000 bushels. ex-
ports, 1900 bushels; mixed western, 32133c;
white western. 3343Sc. Coffee, spot. fair: Rio.
dEll and nominal; options IS points lower; sales
were reported as follows: q. 500 bags December
AZ Ss.05: January, Ss.10Gs.l5; February, IS. s5
Gs.30: March Ss-S5 as. 40; April. IS. 4OGs so /;
May $3.50; June s.009s.7O- Sugar, dull; re-
Dned quiet and weak; eonfectiOners' A 5ze;
cut loaf and crushed. csc; granulated &C;
standard 59-ieG55sc; c, shG4Se; white
extra c, 5LG5Se; extra 5l5ke; cubes
exc Molzsses, steady; New Orleans. 80
O 4Sc, according 10 quality. Rice. in steady de-
mand and market firm. Petroleum steady I:
united 72Sc; refined * GSc; crude. 6Ss G7e.
TsilOw was steady AZ &c. Resin. was dull.
Turpentine upninally unchanged at 81 ,. 63i&e
Eggs. western, steady and in moderate demand
NJ s1Gesc. Pork. was dali ana heavy; new
mess quoted AZ si2.5O1l3.Oo. Beef, was quiet
and unchanged. Cut meats steady; long clear
middles $3.50 Lard was easier: western steam
spot quoted al s. 20; January $40: February
S7.iTG7 90; March 81. 2347-2s; April. $3.50 I;
May, 81 5617.4O; June, S7.s7. Batter. demand
duil and market weak at SG30c. Cheese. WAS
quiet, but the market frm. Other articles are
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
The Rise Of ihs "MefropOIitan Correspon
dents"

The Rise Of Hs "MefropoIitGR Correspon-
dents.'
viii not assert that the bricks found
among the ruins of Nineveh, covered with
eunsifOrm characters, were tablets which had
dropped from the hats of 'Assyrian Spe-
:" neither will insist that ST. Paul al
luded to the news-correspondents of Athens
when he spoke of those Greeks there who
"spent their time in nothing else but either
TO tell or TO hear some new thing" In an-
cient Rome, however, centuries before there
were types or printing presses, telegraphs, or
ocean steamers, there were metropolitan cor
respondents. Wherever the victorious legi-
ons advanced, the Roman officers, both mill
tary and civil, were supplied with the lidibria
yentes and the acta pOpuli by special cores
pOndents, who sent away from the imperial
city, inscribed on papyrus, almost exactly the
same matters about which we telegraph. We
read in some of these chronicles which have
escaped the ravages of time about the debates
in the capitol, the receptions Of tue exeeu-
tive, the gladiatorial shows, the new public
buildings erected, chats for oilers, an on dts
for seandal-mOngers. The profession of
metropolitan correspondents" thus estab-
hshed has ever since been followed at the
capitals Of civilized countries; and now that
they have telegraph and the printing press
for the diffusion Of their gatherings and
gleani ngs, L.ey are recognized institution.
The bra rs Of the fifty or more here are the
cameras through which the nations history
is daily daguerrotyped on the minds of at
least :. 100000 readers. jefferson, who was
the first president insugurated here, had as
his favOrite correspondent William Duane, of
the Philadelphia Aurora, who had the run of
the White House, and was sneeringly called
by the Federalists the Presidential bRg-pipe.
ben: Perley Poore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
HUIat NcrfofS

This is phrase often found in the news
papers Whenever anything extraordinary
happens, when any event occurs especially
wonderful, the paragraph writer is apt 10 add,
as his only comment these words: What
next!" That is to say. the more extraordi-
nary the occurrence, the less IL is dwelt upon
A wonderful fact, instead of arresting the at
tention, merely suggests the inquiry ''What
will happen nextf' This indicates a disease
Of the intellect which Graves novelty, Away
novelty. Instead of rejecting on what takes
place in order to learn some lesson from il,
which may be- used hereafter, the mind hur-
MES away directly, asking for some other won
derful thing. OF new things, none are new
enough. A morbid curiosity takes the place
Of intellectual earnestness.
Whatever particular fact we read about,
whether Il be in newspapers or books, let US
| try to attach 1t to- something more general.
II, for example, we read in the papers about
the war in the Soudan in upper L yypt, let US
| take the opportunity TO learn something about
the geography of Egypt, its races, its past
history, what took the English there, what
right they have TO be there. Then We can
say "What next!' and be prepared for the
next news that comes. Or, If read in the
papers about the troubles in Ireland, or in
Russia, let me stop and connect what is now
happening in those countries with their past
history, aud so see the causes aud roots of
present events. To do this is the only appar-
/ atus needed is a common eyelopedia and a
set Of maps. To read thus viii strengthen
the memory, I'LL the mind with knowledge,
and epucate US to habits of reflection. Instead
of sliding over the surface of events, We shall
regard them seriously as providential, and as
having a meaning to be sought after and
understood. The habit of saying 'What
nextf' not only weakens the memory and
intellect, but destroys moral earnestness.-
| James Freeman Clarke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO Dec. 6.-Flour. was dull and
unchanged; good TO choice winter
wheat -four, S3.s5G4.OO; Michigan
winter wheat -four s.. 2563.75; spring
wheat -four SsOOG3.5O; Minnesota bakers
SS.OOGs.75; patents s4.OOG4.50; low grades
Sl.7SG2.5O; rye -four dull at S3.OOGS.IO in
barrels, $3.50 in sacks; buckwheat So IS per
100 pounds in sacks; Southern Illinois and Ms
souri, winter wheat -four S5.2595.75; common
to choice Minnesota Ss.5O9LOO. Wheat.
active but weak and lower; receipts here con-
tinue large; AT the opening considerable long
wheat was thrown on the market and prices
steadily declined &c and closed &c under yes
terday; sales ranged: December, 72G72Ec,
closed at 72c; January 72SG73kc, closed
at 72&c; February, 7307SRc, closed az 73kc:
March, HG& over February; May T9L 0sOssc c,
closed at 79ssc; No. Chicago spring 72el
axe, closed at rec; No. Chicago spring Sc
@5sc according 10 location; No. red 74c
No. red eO6G2c. Corn. was dull; during
most OF the session the feeling was easy: wear
closed about the same as yesterday, January and
May closing &c lower; cash 36sE 436Sc, closed
at 36zc; year 361@374e, closed at 364c:
January 34& 9353Sc, closed at 34A; February
349s @34Sc, closed At 34S@34kc; April 34a a
S4Hc, closed al 34sSc; May 37sS a37ssc, closed
at 37Sc Oats, weak and lower, declined 4 n
- for near futures and q nc for May; cash
go &c; December 23hGs46c, closed at 2sH
January 2ssE6s4kc, closed at ease; February
s4hGs5e; May 27h927Sc. Rye was firm aud
&c higher Al see. Barley was dull at 54G
55c. Flax seed was stronger at Si.32L a. sc
Pork, was in fair demand but ruled ? Rose low.
er, rallied i0GI5c and closed easier; cash
Sli.40Gl1.50; January 81. 4O1Il. 47x, closed
at Sli.40Gi1.42h; February SlI.47hQ oil .6s y.
closed at S11.52x Gll.55. Lard. in good de,
mand advanced 59i0e and ruled steady; cash
Sc. 7006.s0; December S6.706675, closed al
Sc. IS: January S6.T7x 0s.s71s, closed at 81. 50
as. say; February S6S5GG. 95, closed at S. 90
@6.92h- Bulk meats in fair demand
shoulders, S4.75G4. so; short ribs SIS 40;
short clear Sc .20G6.25. Butter. on the produce
exchange butter was qEiet and unchanged
choice 10 fancy creamery 25G26c; good to choice
creamery 2l&24c; good TO choice dairy l61isc.
Eggs were steady and unchanged at 2sN2sxc
Whisky was steady and unchanged atSl.Ia
Receipts, $4,000 barrels OF flour; 242 900 bus h-
els OF wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn: IOl ZOO
bushels Of oats; $500 bushels OF rye;
$4,000 bushels Of barley. Shipments, ZOO
barrels Of -four; 1900 bushels OF wheat
$4,000 bushels OF corn; $4,000 bushels OF
oats; 2,7OO bushels Of rye; $1,000 bushels OF
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

trout. pike and bass. 1oc; pickerel. croppies. Sc
perm. Mackerel 15c eac
MEATS Round steak 1919: sirloin steak 15c;
porter house, 15tiec; roasts, 1s 4 tl5c; >orned,
T11Oc; mutton roasts 12015c; chops l5c:
pork sGI2He; pork sausages. l2Hc; belognas
12H veal I2Ha1sc.
Fou1TRr AND GAxE-Turkeys 1eGi7c per n;
chickens 45G65c; live fowl 65Gs0c per palr;
dressed chickens 14Gl5c; wild geese 75cGSi
each; mallards 60c, pair; black duck 3Oc, palr
teal &c each.
oTERs-standsrds. 45e; selects 55c; New
Yorkcounts, COO per can
SHRxPs-60c per quart.
SUeARs-Grannieted 1S013s lbs. for S1.00;
Standard A 13M0l4 lbs for S1.00: extra G IL
@l5 lbs Tor S1.00; yellow 10 lbs for Sl.OO-
FRUTrs-Apples, winter g. $50 $500; fan 81.
00Ft 3. so.
VEGETABLEs-Beans, dry 1o112Hc quart;
horse radish loo per ID; psrsely SC bunch
Saurkraut 10c quart; potatoes. 3O14Oc per bush ;
cabbage, sc each: beets. 25GS5c per
bushel; tnrnips, 25G35c per ousneI; carrots, IS
GaOc; squash, hubbard 75c per doz; pumpki Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

Money easy Z@1H per cent, closed offered ].
Prime mercantile paper 4M06 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
S4.s1A; do. ex. demand, $4.S5.
Recommendation.
Railroad Bonds-Steady.
State Securities-Dun.
Stocks-Coal shares were the features Of spec
ulation at the Stock Exchange to-day. Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western and Delaware g.
Hudson were heavy and declined from 10S 10
1853 Q106% for the former and from ssH to
S5@SG for the latter. There were free sales of
Delaware, Lackawanna g. Western, seller sixty,
at 1924 0104A. These shares were depressed
by reports affecting the stability of the coal com
bination. New Jersey Central was comparatively
firm at ASK @462 GAGS. Changers heavy for
Chicago Northwestern, which sold down =
per cent. to 671s, while Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul. which closed at 79S Tuesday, fell off
TO 1913, advanced to 80 and left off at 79H. In
Nanderbilts firmer tone prevailed on an an
nouncement that the New York Central dividend
of Il per cent. had been declared, and New
York Central sold up per cent TO 91h, Lake
Shore to 6s5s. Pacific stocks were lower;
Central Pacific declined X per cent to "a,
Northern Pacific preferred q to 402< and Union
Pacific 70 to so. In the afternoon there was
rally of 1s05S per cent. in these shares. The
market closed steady. Compared with last night
the closing prices are A@2H per cent. lower
except for Lake Shore and New York Central,
which are SQ2s per cent. higher. Transactions
for the week 1879 97 shares.
The transactions aggregated 213.615 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna q Western 10000;
Lake Shore $4,000; Chicago IL Northwestern
10000 New York Central 1000: Chicago, Mil
waukee s. st. Paul $1,000; Western Union
Telegraph $4,000; Northern Pacific $4,000.
MINING STOCKS
Mining stocks quiet. The sales included
Alice at 245, Ami. 4, Consolidated Pacific %,
Bodie 30. Consolidated California g. Virginia "a,
Eureka 275, Navojo 2sO, Plymouth 10, Sierra
Nevada los and Sutro Tunnel 12 seller ten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Buckingham's Dyo
K e r 8

can be easily traced. The Brussels is the
most durable floor covering made. The Mo
quette carpet and the Administer are very
similar in appearance; the latter. however,
Is the better The surface is covered with
long velvety tufts. The former wholesale
at Sl.45, the latter at 81. The manufacture
OF these carpets, recognized as the most lux
urious made, is also the result of American
ingenuity. The are produced, however, in
England by special license from the Ameri-
can pstentees. The highest priced carpet
made in this country is the extra GObelin
Moquette, which WHOLESALERS for 26O per
yard.
During the past four or five years some
firms practiced the reprehensible manufac-
tnre of iute body Brussels. They are guar
anteed TO be body Brussels, and sold upon
the name, the purchaser not discovering the
character Of the goods until water has been
spilled upon them, when the cOlors run to-
gether.
The carpeting best known in this country
is the ingrain-the ''Kiddcrminster, - as they
were once called. When first introduced
they were made as three-plys; then q quality
was introduced termed extar supers, and
gradually and endless variety Of qualities we're
produced, covering goods from S75E cents
for three-ply to 20 cents for cotton chains
some Of the intermediary qualities being
cleverly woven in mixed Cotton and wool in
manner to confuse the purchaser. But
there is one class one OF goods there Is no
installing. II Is known as smyrna" rug,
fabric in coarse pile surface, with pattern
upon each sideOf the gods, and sold at
wholesale in sizes lSx35 inches for SIS q
dozen. Those 2lx46 bring 81 each: 3Ox6O
inch, $50; 36x62, $3.50; Ak feet, 50.
The size is usually designated as a carpet,
being of sufficient dimension to cover a
room, leaving a margin of flooring, which is
usually stained or painted. The size kit
feet brings $31; 9x12, SIS; 12x15, $751;
They were first made i'm this country abOu.
seven years ago, and have never been at
tempted elsewhere in America. Then there
are damasks and Venetian goods, Dutch
tapestries and rag carpets, filing each their
humble sphere