davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-27

OF Building MNtnrlAi, promptly i.tt";j",! &.
1orma cash. fob lit
! Dn 1HA = ! i '''''''' '''''''' J. y I
COnKINu STOW" or i:AN0r.
20 10 CLARK SOM
|" 2. Knra! s.rn"t.
WOOD G cos celebrated FlRE-rI.ACE,
PAELOE and DIN tts BOOM HEATERS,
the bnst Stovo over brought hr:oro thr public.
1t will heat ut least - per- cont nor" NIL con
snme less fuel than any other toyn that has
vor haoa introduced in this market. Tie ~nutd
call tho attention Of housa:ncrcrA Hn.i lMiihers
to thrse lnantifnl ard dursIIo aoatora, rs il
will civ" him pleasure t., eEplain the Great IN
proyemonts and advantages tho7 lave yer all
Others, end alno takn yonr '.rdora i"r enc or
morn Of them Call md SEQ thnni.
Thn ronhrHte! IKON2TDE$ tD;jkING
STilV e Ia: oale exclusively ct
+ t. CLAEkSDN'&.
~ IS =. Royal street.
i.'!.--A gannral assortment # TIN WARE
Roohng, entering ard GpoHtinN donn in The
city anil country on host terms. All work war.
rantni. NH 2''-"mI f. Fl. G.
NMovAh1
Rl%TA LIVED Oh MANUrA"HuEY
RomGvotl IL
NO. i3 KING STREET,
IMPROVED BURNERS
LAMPS CIfIMEEYS, WICKs, &c., &c,
~ reasonable pricns
A.G. LUTHER & CO.,
sep 1T d. King St, Alcy... Va.
NOTICE--On The first Of Juno shall! opnna
~ LAW OFFICE, ri M 10 south Roy
gtroot, A!eIancria, Vs., end shall at,nnG rngl.
larlv to practice in a!l tho Uourt3 Of AlayAn-
lila and Fairfax. and in the Circuit Court III
Loudonn and Prince William.
l will rrosncnto all pending business ul tic
NJ. DULANY EALL,
my 27-!aW11 Attorney at Law.
EISHING SHORE FOR SALE
a ver-fsiling FISHING LANDING, OF
the Maryland side OF tho Potomac river, "a
niliarly known TO all fishermen as Bry ans
Landing, together with all improvements
thereon, such rs fish houses, &C., and ono good
seine boat. For further particulars apply to
SMO0T & MILLER,
jed Real Estate Agents, liz King ST.
~ fer's Rheumatic Cordial, DoBing's Vafu-
ga and Pile Remedy, Gum Csmphor, Sulphate
Quinine, Sulphate Morphine, Blue Mass, For |
rests Juniper Tar, Seth Arnold's Balsam, Hun |
newelrs Cough Syrup, Sulphuric Acid, Chic |
ride Lime, Mace, Clovr7, hlspicn and Gonrino |
ja JANNEY IL CO.
DATENT lTNGLEY CHnKNS
We have received supply "f tho abovo colo.
orsted Churns, for ssle Wholesale and retail, nj
10 King street, Alexandria, Va, by
my27 } T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Buckets, Flour Pals, Sugar
d Boxes, Tubs, Washbosrd:, Clothes Lines
md Pins, Scrub Brushes, Backing Brushes,
White Wash Brushes, &C., for salo by
AVERY & DAVIDSON,
ie IS 226 King ST., Cor. Alfred.
REACHES We haze an NJ
n ticle we can recommend with confidence
or the destruction OF tho abovo troublesome
1sects. Price 1,.c.
los i. $. LEADBEATEE s. BKO.
s,RY THE ARCTIC SODA q.
1 WAKEFIELD & HALLS,
ielS Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
1HOICE DRIED BEEE received nd for
- aala by AVERY & DAEID5OE,
ieS 22G King st. cor. Alfra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-27
EsiLDHNG MATERIAL.

EsgiLDHNG MATERIAL.
LEXANDRIA PLANNING MILL.
pOErRr JAMESON !:uTp N. SiiilH.
.SAMsESdsS & &7saT.a.
John r. LAMBDEN, S%pcr;:::am?'"i,
Nos. 81 and 81 Wa!"r 81.
Arc prepared 10 furnish ~ Snort motto" ="
on reasonable terms
SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, BRACKETS,
MOULDINGS.
EALLUSTE&S,
Newell rD;i'"
WEATHER-B
SIDING, BUN STUFF.
DRAWER STUFF.
PANELS, ~, <.
And :, execute nli kinds Of Scroll Saving
end wood Turning risni"g, T"Hg"e.nG 'Ho
Growing and surfsc;ns done in the h',f .,o ,TH
nor They will also furnish plans tNq s2fG;ci-
cations ioT dwellings, stores "nd other building
~ 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-27
RRUGS, CHEMICALS, dc.

ESTABLISHED I791.
7, : LEAD EATER Il BRO,
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS. OILS.
VARNISHES, GARDEN SEEI>S,
SPICES, ACIDS, &c.
Nos. l. AND South Fairfax sts.,
aug 2-ti Alexandra, Va. ------.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-27
jel JOHN 4. CREIG HTON & SON.

GH1LDEEN's CARRIAGEs
~ CHILDREN'S CARRIAGESl
Constantly receiving by New York steamer
Childrens Carriages Of evory description -
They arc markaDle for beauty, strength and
cheapn.ss. Particular attention given 10 orders
from The country, and an illustrated catalogus
OF styles and Prices furnished upon application
CHAa. " GREEN,
leH G8 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-27

II
will open q BOARDING HOUSE abou.
the 18th of j une, 1870 8. Round Hill, Loudoun
county, Va. for the purpose Of entertaining
city, boarders. Twelve 2r fifteen can be accom-
,nodated. NY establishment is On the pike
running -from Leesburg 10 Winchester, twelve
miles west of E4,sesburg Pubic convey ance up
to tho door Persons wanting board, will ad-
dress the undersigned. WRIGHT.
Round Hill, L.,udoun co., Va, my l2-eo3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-27

l'hHNCH CIILNN.
Just received fine assortment of Gold Brand
and Plain White French China Dinner and
Tea Sets OF the celebrated manufacture of bar
land IL Co., Limoges, bought at tho recent
trade sales in New York ut low prices anl Will
be cold cheapfar cash
NH l2-5m F. J. MILLER, G5 KIM IT.
(Leeeburg Washlngtonisn copy.
DLACK BOMBAZINE FINISH ALPAC
ID Asa tull line from No. 20 to los receiv-
cd this morning. We have sold = great many
of these goods. and We feel safe in recon mend
ing them. We have sso the Jet Black Alpnc.
as. at all prices
ia IA WILMER g. SLAYMAKEk.
Opening OFSUrERS HILL GARDEN
The TYCOON is happy TO announce TIA.
Su ER'S HILL GARDEN ia now open for
NO reception OF visitors. app
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29
PROCEEDINGS or
LUMBERMEN'S MEETING.

We the undersigned persons engaged
in the Square Timber business, feeling
that we have submitted to the great
inconvenience, risk and labor attached
to this point as place Of business, as
long as we can endure il, do hereby
agree that all contracts for the future
delivery of timber shall be made al
Linden or Williamsport, in place of
Lock Haven, and that as business
zoe ioW neither buy or sell, or d. any
pay dHOw our timber 10 change hands
at this point, provided proper and con
venient arrangements are made by the
committee appointed for that purpose
by the meeting held at Lock Port,
this 4th day Of April, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

Beginning at the north amid the
haunts Of the Kamschatkam, this
gigantic chain runs south, through
the Purilo, Japan, PHILIPPINE, Sunda,
Australian Isles to the volcanoes Of
Erebus and Terror, in South Victoria
Land, returning along the eastern
coast Of South America and Mexico,
the series completes its circuit through
the Allentian Isles. These facts offer
unmistakablo evidences Of the propo-
sition embodied in this article, and
as mortals, subject TO the ills of NOR
talty, should enforce upon our minds
the moral fact, that whilo we dread
disease and accidents and shun their
causes, we are standing on a trap so
falal that the momentaiy suspension
of natures laws would completely
annihilate man and his proudest
works, in the
"Twinkling Of an eye
We might add, that the crust Of the
earth is supposed 30 be about eighty
miles, and IL increases in thickness by
cooling about nine metres, or thirty
feet every 1000 years. This would
decrease the length Of the day one
sixteenth of a second. But the fric-
ton caused by the tides cqnalling
six thousand millions Of horse power,
would increase the length Of the day,
one sixteenth of second in 1000
years; thus are those opposing in
fluences roconcied, and the day is no
longer than it was in the time Of
Hipparcus, centuries before Gods voice
Numbered his eternal law from the
summit Of Sinai. ANXIOUS.
Burnside, June, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

which has arisen as TO whether one
Christian denomination or another
deserves the most merit. If were
TO do SO | might refer to the devoted
men who almost two hundred years
ago began their work Of benefcence
among the Indians of North America,
and the names Of some of whom still
linger about the headwaters Of the
Mississippi. | shall speak not Of the
labors CT De Smet in our own day
! abstain from all that contention. l
rejoice that SO many of the Christian
denominations have done so much Tor
the Indians and for humanity-so much
more than has been accomplished
without thcm-whether they aro
Quakors or Catholics, Mcthodists OF
presbytorians, Episcopalians or Bap-
lists, or any other Of the many do.
nominations of the Christian world.
do not underrate the difficulties
of the policy which the Government
hes undertaken. We have seen
enough in this debate to understand
that the sentiment of the country is
by no means united In favor of that
policy. hope, however, that whetL.
er our people cast or west Of the Mis-
sissippi are friendly TO the policy OF
unfricndly, they will at least give it u
fair trial. We know how disastrous
the results Of our policy thus far have
been. The senator from Maine, the
chairman Of the Committee on APP
preparations, Mr Morrill, startled
us, and must have startled the ooun-
try, by bis declaration that within
seven years there had been spent di-
rectly or indirectly, by reason of
troubles with the Indians on the plains
or in connection with them, 10000
600 And for what r
As a more financial question, to say
not word of the humane or tho
Christian view Of it, nothing can DO
worse, nothing can be more Of !aii,
urc than our previous policy. Let US
try new policy; let US give it fair
trial. Let these men of peace, with
all their historical and most onviablo
fnmo for disinlerested devotion to
works Of benevolenue, deal with these
tribes do not say .hat our military
forces should bo withdrawn. By no
means. They should rather bo
strengthened at all necessary points.
| would have it well understood by
the wild tribes of the plains that be-
sides the moral forces OF kindness and
humanity represented by these men
of peace and good will there is also
the military power OF great people
able aud ready to enforce order. !
think the new policy so directed hnd
so sustained will in time produce good
results.
That is what ! hope 10 expect
What ] know is that we owe il to
ourselves aud to our good name as II
people TO give TO this policy a full,
fair, patient trial Without that we
shall not stand justified before the en-.
lightcned conscience Of Christendom
if we hereafter find ourselves compel
ed into harsh, perhaps sanguinary
measures.
So far as the present amendment 10
concerned the objects of the expendi-
tufe proposed are such as to commend
themselves to me; and as mere
question of money expenditure, per-
haps il does not warrant the exten'
ded debate which has arisen upon it,
Tho debate has not been without its
uses, for it has brought out Il discus.
sion of views which cannot fail,
think, to be beneficial. -h
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29
CLEARFIELD, PA,
BErTER LArn rmAN NEvEn.

DhsA lin E44t ~ lhAN NLf AlNs
Life Is like a race where some succeed,
While Others are beginnings
'Tis luck in some, In others speed,
That gives an early winning;
But If you chance to fall behind,
Neer slackcn your ondeavori
Just keep this wholesome truth in mind,
"Tis better late thaa never"
And II you keep ahead, 'iis wen,
But never trip your neighbori
'ris noble when you can excel
By honest. patient labor;
But If you are ouisiripped at last
prcss on ~ bold as ever.
Remember, though you are surpassed,
"'Tis better late than never /"
Ne'er labor for an idle boast,
Or victory DER another
But while you strive your utmost,
Deal fairly with brother
Whatc'or your station, do your best,
And hold your purpose ever
And If you fail to do the rest,
"'Tis better late than noyor"
Choose well the pa.h in which you run,
Succeed by noble daringi
Then though the last, when once It's won,
Your crown is worth the Hcaringi
Then never fret il LEFT behind,
Nor slacken your cndeavor,
But ever keep this truth in mind,
"'Tis better late than neycrV
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

The undersigned being n committee
appointed by the chair at q meeting
Of many persons interested In the
business 5f buying and selling square
timber, held at Lock Haven April 4th,
1870, of which Hon. A. X Wright,
was Chairman, and Il. A. Irwin, Sec'y.
report tho following preamble and
resolutions:
WHEREAS, The building Of the Boom It this
point, and the occupation Of the Banks by the
Logging interests, have greatly decreased the
facilities for holding Square Timber, SO much so
that We are In constant peril Of our timber break
ing loose, and
WuEHeAs We believe that il Is not possible to
20 secure timber here as to render il safe, owing
to the limited shore aud rapid current, and
WHEREAs it causes much expense and deien-
tion in passing RATS through the schultz often
obtaining our men here for days, and
WHEREAS the citizens Of Loeb Haven manifest
no disposition to assist us in this emergency, but
are continually cncroaching upon the few facilities
we have heretofore enjoyed, and even on1ccting
to our holding to the Bridge o. a last resort
therefore be II
RrsoLvrn. That all con,racis made in the
future for the delivery OF timber, shall require
said delivery to be made at Linden OF Williams
port, instead Of Lock Haven.
RESOLVED That Jno. j. Weaver, Moses Cham
berlin. r. Billmoyor, Jas. u. Graham, and y. A.
Irwin. be appointed committee 10 confer with the
oiizcns Of WlliamsPor aud Wayne Station.
known a. Quiglcys landing, aud make such
arrangements NJ may be necessary for Hotel
facilities. measuring, and preparing the shore
for the tying Of RATS.
REsoLvrp, That the above preamble and reso-
lutions be published in the Clcaricld Lock Haven
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

ANEporE or TALtEYRAND.-Tal-
leyranl was once in company of
MADAME dc stacl aud another emi-
nont Frcnch lady, whose name We do
not rcnombor
"You say charming things to both
of us, said Madame de Stael to him,
(which Of us 90 you like bostY'
The willy statesman replied that he
was delighted with both.
"Ah, lut you prefer one Of us, 'con
tinucd Madame do Stael suppose
we wero both drowning in the Seine
tonight, which Of US would you help
g-si
l"I would extend my right hand TO
Madame dc Smol, and my left hand TO
tlomadame yondcr'
'Nes, but suppose only one OF us
todi DC saved, which would you at.
tempt to rescue Z"
llallcyrand's diplomacy was pushed
to he severest test; but not one whit
dieomposoi, be turned to Madame
dcStael, and replied
Madame, you who know so many
things, doubtless know how TO swim.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

a. - AifilnF
The above proceedings arc OF n
meeting held April /, 1870, and have
been withheld from publication for
almost three months, for the purpose
of giving the citizens Of Lock Haven
an opportunity to make some arrange
ments to add to our facilities and make
tho landing moro secure, and thus re-
tain the business at that point. But
we learn they have not succeeded in
accomplishing anything that will pro-
mote our safety, or be Of any adyant.
ago to the square timber interest.
On tho contrary, their continued
cncroachmonts with saw logs make
it hazardous for landing RATS, and
was tho cause of the great break loose
that carried over the Dam from 70 10
- RATS of timber, cntaling u loss of
from $40, 900 to 100000 on those hav-
ing timber laying in the Dam. Feel.
ing that the citizens Of Lock Haven
are ind feront TO our suffering and the
inconvenience they have subjected US
to, and 10 not appreciate thc advant.
ago of tic trade, We therefore feel it a
duty We owe to ourselves to proceed
at once TO make arrangements for n
removal, and have named an carly
day for the meeting OF the Committee
at the lIcrdic House, at Williamsport,
to examine the shore at that point /;
also al Quigley's landing, and make
the necessary arrangements for hav-
ing a secure harbor ready for the
coming spring.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

That "Chrislau Soldier" General
Howard, used the money Of the Freed
mans Bureau TO build up and run -
largo institution in Washington, tho
earnings of which went into tho
pockets OF private individuals, yet it
Is rumored that the Investigation
Committee will report his character
as white and pure as the fleece OF
Mary's little lamb. Mr.. Wood, how
ever, can get in his version of tho
conduct Of General Howard in the
shape of a minority report, and thus
people will be able TO see how the
head Of the Frccdmau's Bureau acted
in pocuniary point Of viow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

Home is the one place in all this
world where hearts are sure Of each
other 1t is the place of confidence.
1t is the place where we tear of that
mask Of guarded and suspicious cold.
ness wntcn tire ~vrid Grves us TO
wear in selfdefenco, and where We
pour out the unreserved communica-
tions of full and ooniiding hearts,
1t is the spot whero expressions of
tenderness gush out without any sen
salions OF awkwardness, and without
any dread of ridicule. Let man
travel where he viii, home is the
place 60 which his heart, untravclcd,
fondly turns. Ho is to double all
pleasure there. lie is 10 divide all
pain. A happy home is tho single
spot of rest which a man has upon
this earth for the cultivation OF bis
noJlest sensibilitics.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

The French expedition 10 the
North Pole, under Gustavo Lambert,
il is reported, will soon sail from
Havro, the protector and commander
having succeeded in raising tho re-
quisite sum of 100000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

Tho arrival of the nigger cadet
Howard, at West Point, has caused Il
sersation among the cadets As the
intuition has been IN a measure
closed against Democrats since 1861,
thy are mostly Of the Republican
pesuasion, but none the less indig-
haii because this likely young negro
has been forced into their aristocratic
eiicle. A petition TO the Suporiten-
deat has been drawn up, praying
tbsi he be turned over TO cadet Grant,
sen Of the President, TO mess with,
lust to show the country whether or
not the negro is "man aud n broth
or in high as well MS in low places,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

The 0FFsPRINo.-The House is
bound TO receive Whittemore, or olsv
disown its own progeny Thus say
the St. Louis Republican, and then
continues ale is, in truth, the
grandchild of Congress for Congress
bcgat negro suffrage, and negro sui.
frage begat Whittemoro, II Radical
ism rejects the twice chosen Repre-.
sentative Of the South Carolina Airi-
cans, because he sold cadetships, aud
rejects two African cadets al West
Point on the hypocriiical preleneo
that one is "defcicnt in scholastic
education, and the other has weak
ness of tho lungs, it will stand before
the world as having condemned its
own work, and disowned its own of.
spring. Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

John Covodo gets the following
cheerful notice from a Washington
correspondent; Covodo is large, up-
Kept, coarse looking man, with
heavy round shoulders, and twinkle
OF the eyes betwixt the sinister aud
the humorous. lie seems TO havo
been fed on coarse horse salt from
the dawn Of his youth, and to have
got rich on the difference between
that and beef lie has always boen
famous for his police researches, as
witness the mess of old scandal he
upturned around buchanan, aud the
volunteer aid he gave Bcn. Butler nj
ter the impeachment farce fiilcd "
draw acuamatiuns.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

Tho luxury Of being the Keystone
STATE is an expensive one. PenusyE
vania pays more income tax than IL
linois, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, and
New Hampshire combined.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29
nrNTAL PARTNERSHIP,

Dr.. A. NJ. HILLS,
MS o,,irs. 20 inform bic patrons, snd the
uIIfffp pasr.ily. siat he has associated with him
Puele ssrasiiee Of Dentistry,
N s. p. SHAW, D. D. s,
. graduate Of the Philadelphia Dental
w.. ard therefore has the higheFt attesta-
non.sof professional skill All work done 10
~. eaee l vill hold myself personally respousi-
~, for being done IN the most satisfactory man
~ sud highest order Of the profession.
An established practice q twenty-two years In
this place enables me to speak 10 ny patients
riih couhderos.
Engagements frou distance shosld be made
" iepsr q Few day before TIE patient dssirni
ssrfss. jane I, isSs-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

Didn't you guarantee, sir, that
this horse would not shy before the
fire Of an enemy 2" mo more he
won't 'Tisn't TN after the fire that
he shicsn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

western lady is writing in favor
oflimited marriages, for a given time,
ranging from one to three Years, with
Ihe privilege of renewal by mutual
consent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

Whit Sunday, in West Penn town
ship, Schuylkill county, was celebra-
ted by twelve weddingsl A good
day for the parsons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

People who arc always fishing for
compliments, do not need very long
linos They will get their best bites
In shallow water
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

There are no State oSIeors to elect
in Pennsylvania this year, ai'd thcre
will consequently be no Sssts VVn'
ycntion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29
THOS. S. WASHBURN,
SCALER OF LOGS,

Glen Hope, Cleargeid County Ponn'a'
TIME subscriber has devoted much time ana
attention 10 the SCALING OF LOGS, and
takes this method Of Offering his services to those
who may need them. Any further Information
can be had by addressing as above. je2o-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-29

ESTABLISHED 1927.
rhe largest circulation of any News
paper in North Central
Pennsylvania.
Terms Of Subscription.

d paid in advance, or within months...s9 90
M paid amer and before months-.... 2 so
q paid amer the expiration Of months. . 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-11
JOTTIHGS ABOUr Town.


- new park is to be laid out in the open space a
the Five Points,
:, Music from to O'Clock this evening in Mount
Morris square.
During the week ending on Saturday, 6asa imml-
grants landed at Castle Garden.
The once OF the Water Registrar for the payment
o. water rates has been removed from the Rotunda
23S Broadway, up stairs,
The biz ;est thing on ice nowadays Ia the auempt
TO raise the price OF the article to hree four cens
pound only the thing won't work
The body Of an unknown man, aged 4O sandy
IN he ears WAS fouud last evening in the hudson river
al PieI 81.
Charles HeHred, Sixty hhh street, near Ninth avo-
nue., In Second avenue ana Twenty hrst street
known man, Al FIR avenue and sixteenth street and
avenue. At Division and Jefferson streets were proc
irated by the heat yesterday.
James DOn9hue superintendent OF the Free Labor
Bureau, under the supervision OF the Commissioner OF
Charities ana Correction, makes the following TopOFt
OF business during the week Number OF males applied
lot employment. i3a females, sS males required H.
males as total number OF situations procured, 5S.
Complan,s are made OF the removal OF Post once
station rom Third avenue, ucsr Thirty NTH street. to
mo heishhOrhood Of TEeaiy NTH street thG sans
lhoroushiarr, Much msr matter II sent from the or.
Inaillng inK SUN and other paper, durns each sum
ner would luY pay the rehi Of station ~ that pOIn
iAAn nos aIiaL-