davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.

The government market was steady and strong.
The only noteworthy change occurred III the CTS,
which were higher in sympathy with the London ad-
vance The following were the final street prices:-
United States currency skies, 1854 1l51a do. DO,
1881, registered, ia HAS, do. do, coupon, 1I7A
1171; do. 1ve-twenties registered May and No
vember, IL ll21s; do do, 1862, coupon do, liz
l121S do. do, 1864, do do, IL a lla1S; do. do,
1865 do, liz ll2s do do, registered. January
and July, III . 1ll1G; do do. 1860, coupon, do,
11lH ll4h; do. do. 1867, do. do, 1143s a 1l41a;
do do. 1865, DO. do, 114H ll43s; do. tenorties
registered. 1895. los94; do do, coupon, ITO
110h.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The Southern list was dun and heavy except for
the Virginias, which were strong. The only quota
lions made at the last board were the foll0wing:-
Tennessee coupon, 20 o ia; do. new, II bid;
Virginia, coupon, 6Sa Gsl4; do. new, 1914; North
Carolina, ex coupon, AZ bid; do new 264 2774; do.
special tax, 20 a 201s; Missouri sxes So bid; do.
Hannibal ana st. Joseph, 941s bid Louisiana evee
skies, G91a bid; do. eghts 81 49, Alabama Fights,
l03M; South Carolina SKIES, so; do new. January
and July, 62is 70; Arkansas tFort Smith), 55 do.
(Mempnis), 60.
STOCKS DULL AND LOWER.
Tie Jerome Park races again proved counter
attraction to the fluctuations VI the stock market,
animation was stirred up IN Northwest, which fell
about 2 per cent, carrying down Ohio and Mlssis-
slppi about / per cent and occasioning q lower
stage Of prices all around. Northwest common de-
cilned from so1. to 1875, and the preferred
from 934 TO 9ljs Later In the day North
west preferred was stifIened to 92ss by pretended
purchases for Amsterdam and Frankfort, and, to
give color to this venerable fable, the clique who
are selling ous their stock, employed some OF the
German brokers to go upon the street and bid for it,
This rally took up the rest OF the market and the
tone business at the close was better the reaction
IN prices being well maintained. Those who are
deslrous or buying Harlem cheap will doubtless
have an opportunity Of doing So, as the company
have given notice that they Will offer for sale at the
first session OF the Board on Thursday, June %,
10, 600 shares, being hall the amount OF the new
stock authorized by the Company to be issued to
provide means for completing the Union depot at
Forty second street.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prjces NJ the Drfnctpal stocks during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
EVENING SCHOOLS.

EVENING SCHOOLS.
The ward evening schools commence their annual
exclusive Of the holidays, eighteen weeks. This
year they opened on the Sd OF october, and Will emu
on the 10th VI February next.
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL, FOR MALES ONLY,
also commenced It's annual term OF twenty.four
arrangement Of internediate instead Of CONTINUOUS
sessions, the term Will end on the 2Sth OF April
next
The attendance at these schools will be found in
the tables appended for parts Of the two termsthat
49, from the sd OF January 10 the 14th OF February,
ana from the 80 OF october to the 3st of December
1870 unitedly . period OF eighteen weeks for the
ward schools; and Tor the High School from 80 of
January to 29th OF March. and from the Sd OF Octo
Der to the 3lst OF December, 1870 untedly period
OF twenty-four weeks.
Sscon1-SchooIs from which reports have been
made
Reports have been received from all the schools
named above, and from the following corporate and
asylum schools participating IN the educational
fund OF the cIty:-
2. Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum.
3. Protestant Half Orphan Asylum.
I. Society for Reformation OF Juvenile Delin-
8. Ieake and Watts Orphan House.
6. Coored Orphan Asylum.
7. American Female Guardian Society.
g. New FORK Juvenile Asylum.
0. House OF Reception Of New York Juvenile Asy.
10. Five Points House of Industry.
IL. LADIES' home Missionary society
IL. Chlldrens Aid Society.
IS. Nursery and Chid's Hospital.
The statistics OF The several schools societies
ITOW WuiCH TepOTIS nave DceH received, embracing
the average attendance, number OF sessions appor-
tionment OF school moneys, and numbers taught In
each school, ascertalned as prescribed by law, are
given in schedules annexed hereto
Thrd-lhe whole amount OF money drawn from
the City Chamberlain for the purposes OF public
education. controlled by this Board, for the year
and from ''whaG sources received ana ssthe man.
ner which such moneys shall have been eX.
pended" are set forth III the following financial
exhibit
FROM WHAT SOURCES RECEIVED
Balance on hand from 1859 .......... R22s ASH M
I. Amount received from the general
fund oil the state 1872 .216
2. An amount equal to the from
the State, from the city and county l22,2l6 %
.. One-twcntieth of per
the taxable property of the city aud
county OF New YORK. 1864, l00,5g7.00 ls2,05O ~
4. Ten dollars per capita the
whole number taught during the
year ending October /, 1863 2lo573,
al ten dollars. ~, lo5, 40 w
Less amount reported to
Board of Supervisors
not required Tor the
year................... 1,130,214 10
--S1, 055,5l5 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
~~~~>~~~>~>~~~~~

NEW ORLsANs, June Is, 1877.
Cotton strong; mddings. 19&c. l9sc.: net receipts.
ETA; gross, 2,lsI sales 1900; stock, 6s.6l3
SAvArsAu june 10. 1871.
Cotton quiet but firm: mdiings l9c. l9a1c.;
ceipts, ~ saies 100: stock, s5l7.
wILaIs6ToN, N. O., June Il, 1877.
spris turpentine steady at &c. Rosn firm; ~ fee
Crude turpenne steady yellow Dip "a 25 virgin
Tar hrm at ~ A..
- LOUISVILLE, June IL. 1871.
has an advancing tendency sales hhds ugs ~
Petroleum quie, but arm crude IS So refined 2ac
CHICAGO, Juus Is, 1871
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet and steady No.
~ 3l1 VI Ho; In the afternoon hrn II "a VI yH.
Corn closed NJ an advance OF No Lc. No. mixed sc,
and steady; No ~ 4'c Rye active nc. 7slxoI
Barley dull Hiyhwines steady Ssc. Provisions
less acive mess pork ola 37S cash. Sd 70 August Lard
stea ty mt 10ssc l0ac. Dry ted atsshou ders 5c.
firm at 80 30 1872 Freishs active to buffalo &c.
Receipts 4 0lO four $4,000 wheat, corn.
$4,000 oats OJd and 1900 hogs. Shipments nssr.
$1,000 wheat 2 600 1900 OATS -50 and 5000 hogs
Osw EGO, n. ", Juae Is, 1871.
Flour steady and unchanged Sales bbis a " 70 fer
III ID for double EXTRA Wheat quiet No. red winter held
at 81 81; sseB of No Milwaukee, Club nj VI ~.
Corn qu'et OF low mixed At 6c and one
yellow 69c. Oats dull sales Of 6OO bushels estern AZ 6c
~ for unboei per cwt Mced unchanged shorts Sss
1924; shpstus, $25 S23; mddings p2S $3l per tom -
to quality. Hglwines y3c Canal freights-Four, Eoo
wheat 7c 61Sc to New York lumber *3 To the Had
son, ts Is to New YORK, S5 to pha Ra'lrosA
treshts Flour to Boston 53c to New Yorh 4oc g Aisa
ny, Zoe. Receipts by lake7 500 bushels wheat feet
lumber Shipments by canai3 400 bushels wheat 67S W.
feet lumber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

deliveries were IN GOOD demand prices
higher The sales to-day comprised 500 bales the basis
OF low mddng as follows June, 100 at l9c; July, 9OU
e " 7-lc 'oSa ls,Sc $40 at isc Soo at ic at
i lsc a: i oo:sSer 100 at ss 5 c 800 !.
terday, after Change. $3.50 disposed as fol
iowsJune, 100 at l9c. July 400 a. 1ic 40 ,9lSc 400
1ac $50 1886, 800 at 10 lec 900 at 9c lUO each,
July and August. at I9c together; August, 6O0 at
200 at lssc., 100 at 1916. September loo at at
l8c October, 200 49, November 100 at 1sc. Total
last report II b0 bales The of yes
terdays forward deliveries follows Ice July,
1895 August, la47c September, 5Sc. October &C.
Receipts a. the s:Galyeson O9 New Orleans, 214;
Mobile, 1885, Savannah, 294: Charleston, 676; Wilmington,
15v Norfolk 1885, Baltimore, 1885, New York, 80O Boston.
l64. Toal 1850 bales, against 1850 bales day last
week and ss bales same day last year Cotton treghs
sssd to HAVE by steam, le gold sail 20 to Hamburg,
men. by steam. SO, gold, compressed; sail, &C.;
eal Statement. Of the Agricultural Departmen. 'l at
Washington reports decrease in or 1U00
and the condition Of the growing below The OF
previous years the decrease acreage in the States
follows North Carolina 10 cent South Carolina
per Georgia. Is per cent; Alabama, per ssis-
sippi IL cent Louisiana, 10 cent Texas
Arkansas. IL cent Tennessee ~ cent and Florida
cent.
FLOUR AND GEArN Flour, 1856 bbla. wheat,
l2 92s bushels; 1855 bushels meal $50
1851 bushels The -four dull and heavy
bu quotations were nomnaly the same. The sales
about 7,0Oc bb!s. Rye Hour only moderately active
Corn meal steady We note sales OF .5J bbs lots
Atlt tatr I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

wheat active and lie. higher The sales abou
5000 bushels at ST. 81 Tor unsound spring. 81 so VI 53
prime delivered Al 81 for do arrive 81 81 ~ a
for amber winter and ~ s. tor white Corn nrmer at
bushels steady at &c. Western SIC 69c
Ohio with OF $500 bushels within range. Barley
and entirely inactive and nominal There
inquiry for either.
FnFIGHTs-The market WAS steady. The inquiry was
mostly for grain by The charterng
quiet owing to the scarcity Of suitable the
gaaenents wcreTo Liverpool. by steam, 10000 bushels
wheat and At 3D. 6d 100 tierces beef at Is. Cd,
and by SAIL 1900 bushels grain at SID To London, By
TONS with s2 500 bushels grain at 3d. The charters ncue
An Austrian bark, hence to Trieste 100 bbs petroleum,
S. Ga American brig hence TO Biboa, l6OO bbs
eum, 81. 3D. New York ship, from Philadelphia Ham.
for orders, 1850 bbs petroleum, A. 7d British
bark hence to Continent, 1000 bbs petroleum private
terms.
MoLAssEs-Thc market continued quiet for foreign
and domestic, and sales confined 10 small parcels
obbing trade The stock consists Of 52l hhds Cuba
29s hhds Porto Rico, s4 hhds English Islands and $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the principal stocks during the day.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILRAIp.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILRAID
The financial agents OF the Union Pacific Railroad
make the following report OF business in the land
department.
SALES.
May 1s71-Acres, 2e,l95 55-loo, for. s11o773 Gs
Average per acre. .......... %
Land grant bonds cancelled. ......... $4,000 20
Total sales to May II, 1s71--Acres,
,4is 100, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,e22ols 20
Average per acre.. 4 Al
LAND GRANT BONDS.
Total amount issued ................ 1o,4oo 900 90
Less bonds cancelled by Land
department ................ SIl5,OJo
Bought Dy trustees. 100000
$4,000 90
Leaving bonds outstanding. ......... s9,475,oOo co
LAND NOTES ON HAND.
May 3l-Princpal Interest not incuded). 70l, 547 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
CATTLE MARKET.

Beef vas in fair demand At lie. l3c Hogs were 10
derae r. acst Be- 5kc. ReceiDM cattle. loiS; live
hogs, <63S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

We quote a-Infcrior TO common refining, sIc a
sAc lair 10 good fair refining 9c 9sc good to PRIME
refining, s,sc s,tc; fair to good grocery, s,.e
,rifuga hhas. and boxes, ssc oasc; molas.s. nnds
and boxes Sc siac.; mciado, Axe. 7ssc Havana
10 TO- y, stc a lo.c.; do. u to Is; lose NE;
do, 10 TO 49, Ike 2ac; do, ~ to 20 12ssc Ic; do,
white. l2%c 1859 Porto Rco Refining grades, g.c
9sc.i grocery grades ec otsc Brsz-Dutch Standard
Nos. TO ~, &c. g6c. Java-Duch standard. Nos 10 70
III SEC a loo. Manila Currca. elayed and superior, Sc
&c. Refined hrm with fair demand. closing at
l2hc for soft white and 1910. for hard
1ALLow contn ued In fair demand and steady Inc sales
were So lbs Mt Sc for common TO fair, aud sc
for choice. .. u. -. - a. :.
Gy1Sc 9lc with 81 es OF 100 bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
STREET QUOTATIONS..
HnIf-past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
June l5-6

THURSDAY, June Ib-6 ?. u.
CoFrEE-The market for Rio was rather 6rmer in tone
without material Improvement in demand The sales
prise 800 bags, Haley, private terms
Baltimore 1900 bags per Gray Eagle gold.
Other kinds In moderate demand full prices The
stock comprises 1890 Jsva $50 bags Ceylon,
l 800 bags Maracaibo 1900 bags Laguayra 1887 bags
maica 1874 bags Costa Rca 225 bags Manila l6i bags
Mexican $3.50 bags Malabar 1850 bags savana, and
bags Rio Rio, ordinary cargoes Zoe 101c.; do.
,oec lie; good d. HE II Nc; prime do; l2tc
in bond. thirty to sixty days credit Java government
bags) lsc 20c do grass mats lsyac 22c Singapore,
Lasgayra I4e idc Jamaica, he. al,ec. s. Domingo
14c. lbc. Mexican, lSc. 17c Savanis lSc l5,ec
Curacao lSc l6c., all gold thirty to sixty days c-sd,
duty paid.
CoTroNThe continued upward movement in Liverpool
caused holders to withdraw from the
ings light Cotton possessing spinning quail
ties in fair demand and prices low middling
better descriptions again advanced c h. The grades
below low mdding neglected and nominal in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY IT, lS7l-TBlPLE SHEET

Female principals IN female coored schools
IN female eoorsa - SCHOOLS
Male assistants in male evening ward schools iy
Fema principals in female evening ward schoos ,I
Female principals and asss ants in coored evening q
Teachers specia: Subjects music drawing French -.
Mae principal wee priacira and proessoisn the Nor
NAL College al ssSA'ur normal school
Lady superintendent and female assistant teachers in
Female principal and assistants in the model primary
Male principal ANA male assistants in evening high
Principal dp and assistant in cocred normal school
And the cost OF these several classes OF teachers.
by annual salaries. Is as folOws:-
For male departments Of grammar schools Sswao
For primary departments and primary schools 7a4s
For special teachers ............ 5O5S0
D.: @ .aa .n'' r sssss
For male Departments evening schools; 1896
For female Department. of evening ward schooIs 2Ss%
president and professor. Of normal ON
For prncpa. OF the moael training 90,
For principal and assistants OF the male evening
For principal assistant colored normal school $50
The cost Of the other appliances In the conducting
OF the schools Will be found In the tables submitted
The statstlcs herewith presented show the magni-
tude 10 winch the system OF public instruction IN
this city has grown, from its small beginning in 1904,
under the fostering care OF the people, who yeac Dy
year. eylnce their regard LOT ana conndence "a ~.
under ITS influence; system that, IN Its generous
administration and IN its results. challenges compare
son with that OF any similar organization FOR pubic
instruction elsewhere.
The support and confidence Of the citizens OF New
York can only be retained by the management or It's
public schools with practical good sense ana ust anu
pure intentions, ana with these we have entire con.
dence mat the training OF the young Tor usefulness
VIII experience the fullest development OF which IL
Is capable. BERNARD oMYTH,
President OF the Board OF Education.
LAW. ID. HERMAN, Clerk.
NEW YORK, December "a, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
DU ITO N.
Twenty-ninth Annual Report Of the Board Of
Education Of tho City and County
Of New York, I + the Year End
ing December 81, 1870.

ing December 81, 1870.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORK, May 20. 1871. !
Hon. A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor OF the city OF New
York;
DEAR sR-In compliance with your request ad.
dressed to this department, we have the honor 10
send herewith manuscript copy Of the report Of
the Board OF Education for the ending the 31st
Of December 1870 in which will be found full state
mems OF the operations OF that Board for the period
named. You are respectfully requested to cause to
be printed 200 copies of this report for the OF
this department.
Very respectfully yours.
BERNARD SMITH,
President Department Of Public Instruction.
LAW. d. KIERNAN, Clerk.
10 THE HONORABLE TUE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
or PUBLIC INsTauCTloN AND THE COMMON CoUN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK;
The Board OF Education has the honor to submit
report OF The operations OF the Board for the year
herein have been gathered from the committees and
sub-departments OF the Board aud from the prlnci-
pals OF the schools, IN accordance with the prOv-
siOns of the state law, wnch requires the annual
report TO be made up 10 the END or the previous
as a es oe ne ore 10
March 81, 1854, sub division 10 OF section g. which
imposes upon Lhe Board that duty IN the lou0Wlng
language
TO make and transmit tho 18th day of January
day February each the State Super
Public and to the Common Council
e 81 % f. e. as so Ss
number OF schools within their jurisdiction specially desig
mating coored children the schools socie
ties from hich reports shall have been made to the Board
of Education within time limited for that purpose the
length OF such shall have been kept the amount
OF public apporoned appropriated said school
money drawn from the City Chamberlain for the
purposes Of education during the year ending at the
the general fund q the State and from ali other and what
the IN which such moneys shall have been
expended and such other the State Supern
tendent of Public Instruction from time to time require
relation to school education IN the city and
county OF New York; and the which the Board of
Education hereby required make shall be held and taken
said Board ocer the city of New
York. the City Sup rntenden relative to the schools
IN the said city matters connected Herewith.
Ftrst-The whole number Of schools, in 1870. with
In the jurisdiction OF the Board Of Education, classi
aed, is as follows:-
Whole Number Of Schools, White and Coored.
Normal College, Female ....................... l
Normal Model or Training School, In connection with
cra MARINA sbo onse
Grammar Schools, Giris IS
Grammar Schools, Mixed Boys and Girls. s
Urinary ScnooB. 4u
Primary Departments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Evening Schools, Males. Il
Evening Schools, Females. ID
Evening High School, Male.
-2i5
Colored Schools Boy and Girls, Mixed ............
Colored Evening Schools Boys, and Girls Mxed.......
Total number of Schools and Departments established
Board oil ga
Corporate Schools participating in the School Fund. Is
Total. OPT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

In the gold loan market the rate ranged from
per cent for carrying to per cent for borrowing.
The operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were as
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

Balance with the City Chamberlain
The liabilities OF the Board are on
contracts for heating buildings
NANNY. ....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
And for the balance of the fund for
Normal College building.........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

q
NAVAL sroEEs.-spiri's turpenine WAS good demand
full readily obtained The sales 400 bbs
from yard In merchsntabe order. Mt 46c 50 new YORK
bbls from wharf, at 4c; p do from store In small lots
20 So 400 bbs do. at So 5 and 100 bb extra pale at So
We quote Strained, So 81 80 50; No. O. 81 ~ ~ 80 ;
No l. 80 81; PALE "a rs SIS so, and extra pale, So
So $40. Tar continued strong with tair demand. We
held at So.
PETROLEUM. There noticeable change In the
ket Prices rm at l5c. Is for crude ia bulk and
26c. for refined spot and month. The ocring
small demand light the market opening and closing
quiet The sales were:500 bbls refined standard white
last hall June at 26c. and loo bbs do settlement of
Crude held at lac. lghc, without noteworthy sales Re-
ed spot and month deliveries held 35c &c.
for and August, at 26c. 26c The reported
1900 bbs standard white last half July nj 2h3sc.
PROVISIONS Receipts cut meats f5i packages; lard l65
do and go The pork market moderately active
and about SOC Dbl lower. The sales 1900 bbls
Sl5 for July and Sl5 % for August. Bacon
quiet and unchanged Beef continued quiet and prices
nominal. Beef bams-Ihere continues moderate demand
hams steady prices note sales OF 100 bbs
x4 Cut MeatsThe market shows activity for all
sales OF 500 loose i3sc l5c 1900
open picked bellies at size. Lard dun and heavy; tho
40 tierces, spot, at 1895 City dull
lower; sales rs uerces steam and kettle at l04c.
RICE steady, with moderate demand. The sales
$50 Rangoon NJ from &c. 79c., and 100 bags
Pana at 79c. Ic. few small lots Carolina were dis
posed OF at &c. a Toe.
the strong the basis OF 9c 9c per 10 tor
refining Cuba. Tho sales 25,o hhds In
Guiding $50 hhds prime retnng AT 956c SO hhas do
iOsc and 100 hhds Porto Rico Ioac Refined fair
demand closing follows Gran ulaed, lSc powdered
l3s crushed, IKE. A, a1sc; B lgsc lac extra q,
Messrs. q. Amann 4 Go. report the following
Hab. Bore.. Bag. Mctrdo.
stock tsscer,ained by actual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

These receipts have been applied to educational
purposes, by appropriations made by the Board OF
Education, and expended as follows:-
For searies OF teachers 10 ward
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
TAN NOTICE..


COUNTY CLERKS i'FFiCF,
nATIToNOC, VIE, Ug. 10, l-Il.N
All persons interest are hereby nct'hec that the
folOwir tracts and CT laL d. and city lots lying
ard situeted the county of NaBitow and State Of
WiSconsr sold for the due sni unpaid the e.
on year ls6s, the tec1nd tuesday beids the
Ilh day Of Man, 1853 now therefore uple tbs ant
of taXVs fees ana opposite the several
tracts and parcel Of land and city io., rhd be paid
or before the llth day May, 1872 tn same WI be
transferred to the buyer his assignee ding 10
~ laI in sucL mn B. and n-mNided
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24

During the hot season the excessive use
Of iced water is one Of the most prolific
sources Of disease and sudden death. In
very hot weather, when water is rendered
extremely cold by the use of ice in the cool
err, no person should drink it in that condi-
ton, but should pour in, or draw from the
hvdrant, as much water Of the ordinary
temperature as viii modify the iced water
to about October temperature. Then he
may drink without damage. Nothing is
Worse for the teeth than extremely cold
water; and many man has acquired dys-
pep>ia by its bad effect upon the stomach.
Not few have suffered from congestions
which are dangerous or doathv We re-
member & hoy, smart, black-eved and hand
some, WHO was connected with our Office.
lie was JUST old enough to be wise above
that which i written. Being one dav re-
mons trated with for drinking two or three
glasses Of water as cold as ice could make
1t, he replied tartlr, " Water Is never too
cold for me; l never feel the lghtest injury
from its use The weather was extreme
" hot, and il ever cold water could be used
at any time, that, Of all others, when the
I system was oyerbeateJ. was not the time
10 use it SO copiouslv. The next dav he
was not at the Office and the following DAY
he did not come. The third day about
noon he made his appearance, and looked
as if he had had chiilS and fever for three
months. lie drank no more iced water
( that summer, and probably cot a lesson
/ which will last him his lifetime. 1t is a
I wonder it did not kill him. \ word to the
/ wise Is sufficient hreaological Journal.