davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

4 2nErrY. blue-eyed maiden who
was nutsinS her fifth Christmas doll =,
and listening 10 her mother and
some female friends talking abou;
domos,ic tr is hnd divoi ces, created
IA ia: - plea mt aeLsation 10y re-
m.I.'n>: sell, ma, I'm never
gen; q marry. I'm going 10 be II
widow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

In his new book on Whist, .
Cav endish gives his method of shut
ting up a nuisance who is to be met
with at three out OF four parties.
This is the eff you had partner,
who after every hand, informs you
that eff you had done SO and so, We
should have made so and So" THIS
is the remedy: "My favorite retor5
to him is to ask if he has ever heard
the story of your uncle and your
aunt? If lie has, lie does not want
to hear it again, and is silent. If he
has not, aud iLnocently falls into the
trap by expressing desire to hear
it, 1 say in solemn voice, If your
aunt had been a man she would have
been your uncle -"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
A Fusion COncesAiOn.

AUGUSTA, Jan. The fusion Sen
ators made marked concession to-
day in voting Is to II to refer the
matter of the counted out to a
special committee to act at once.
The committee will probably be
named tomorrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

NO. II KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases.
xo11ne Men
WHO may be suffering from the effects
w of youthful follies or indiscretion,
will do well to avail themselves Of this,
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case OF
Seminal weakness or private disease OF
any kind or character which he undertakes
and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with to frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accom-
panied by slight smarting or burning
sensation, and a weakening of the system
in a manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits a
ropy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear, or the color will be Of a thin milk
ish hue, again changing to q dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage Of semin-
al weakness. DIR. 8. will guarantee per-
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
OFFICE HoURs7,1O to and 6 to 8. Sun
days from 10 to II A. M. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, IS.
Call or address,
No. ~ Kearny ST., San Franisco.
San Francisco, CAL, Apl. ID, 1878. 1:y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

AT the Polytechnic, London, con
siderable interest is manifested in
Fieuss's new system of walking I'M
der water, feat which is accom-.
piished apparently without any of
the appliances usually employed.
The means by which the diver is en-
abled to respire without air pump or
tube for half HI hour under waller,
Fleuess keeps secret.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
Adm liiStratcr's Notice.
Lst'te Of Cha5. sim"oae, Deceased

Lst'te q ClG5. Sirnmoa', Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given. by the under
~ 81 ned. administrator OF the estate of
haric> Smiats deceased. to the credit
oi1s OF and al ersons having claims
against said Geced:3- Il. to exhibit the same,
with ~" nf"vs>a"y vouchers, within one
T'fir From IN" tla'.- hereof, 20 the under
. %nea i.ta!:. .headlis county, Wash
j; .:Ja ".:rri,ass.
~ LIAM ID. BAKER,
Adm ni5trator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

Co.. Perkins was ilaugura.el. al
haerame alto, Cal, on the 9Th inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
Van Schnnck, Stevenson Il Co., Wholesale
Druxgists, Chicago, supply the trade nj man.
ufActure ~ prices,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
MARKETS NJ TBLEaRAPn
DOMESTIC.

NEW YORK.. March 12.-Southern -four moro
active; common TO fair extra s. 1896 90. good to
choice do s6 4O@E76. Wheat 1@2c better. closing
strong. fairly active: ungraded red u Al. Corn
Cash without decided change options shade
better. moderately active; unRraded bszS@N.
Oats shade easier but dull at Al for No. 3.
Hops quiet. nominaily N unchanged: l,;I ..
and more active: centrifugal 81 Cuba, mus
eovado 7N@1A. refined In better demand.
molasses sugar 6A@7A. fair to good refining
7h@7X. prime g.: refined In better demand:
1905. extra 9 s193A. white extra G 8H@8k.
yellow 7h@9A: of A $500: standard a 9Masx.
eranulated! sx. Cotton seed oil dull and en-.
tirely nomlna'. Molasses quiet and Arm: New
Orleans A9@60.
Rice steady; fair demand: Carolina ex@7k.
Rosin Quiet at u 45@1 62h. Turpentine flrmer
at b0@6l Wool quiet and firm: fair business {:
DOMESTIC fleece $1,000. PULLED 33@ea. unwaehed
1Sg42- Texas 21@4O. Pork lower; very dull !:
Old mess spot quoted at s11 s2h. new do $12 50.
Mids nnehsnTed Lard lover and dull
Frelghts shade frmer Hides Arm: New Orr
leans l0h9ll, Texas 1o@11h.
CHICAGO, March 12-Flour nominally ua.
changed Minnesota s3 b0@6 so. Wheat unset
tied. generally higher and active; No. Chi
cago SnrinR 81 %. No. do 81 07h@1 08A. Corn
1atrly Give and shade higher: S7k@38. Oats
dull q I'd UNCHANGED. Pork steady:. fair de-
ITO. = ak meats steady and drm. Whisky
steady and unchanged. T-.
Close Wheat strong and higher: 81 23 April.
Corn strong and higher: 40L@48H May Oats
stronger: &c higher. Pork In active demand
and higher: sll so bid April Lard stronger:
The Dro1era' Journal reports; Hogs-Rs-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
NEW. ORLEANS MARKET.

In sym pathy with the course OF the market at
New York ours was quiet. The demand was
moderate and mostly from buyers. who claimed
concessions which factors were generally re-
luctant to grant. This. consequently. some-
what restricted the movement. the sales com.
prising only a2oo bales. exclusive of 500 yester-
day. The supply and the assortment were poor.
The Cotton Exchange reports 6llles to-day
$500 bales. including 500 after p. N. yesterday.
Market quiet. Stained n@hc less than white OF
the same class.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
This day.
FUTURES

opened steady. were irregular at noon. and
closed quiet and irregular. The sales summed
up 1000 bales. including 1900 between calls.
against total yesterday OF 5000 bales. includ-
Ing 27oO between calls. The movement to-day
was principally In Mays. OF which the sales COM
prised $500 bales. The detail OF prices and sales
will be found below.
COURSE OF THE MARKET.
The inside figures Of the following quotations
at the calls are the bidding rates to-day and the
outside figures the asking rates. The bidding
rates al II a. m. and l p. N. are for the regula-
ton Of margins:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
DETAIL OF SAILS.

DETAIL OF SAILS.
Before First Ca!-May. 100 bales at Is. 300 at
First Cal-May. 200 at 1s. 500 at 1907 total. TOO
bales.
Second Cau--April. 100 at 1891; May. 400 at
IL 90; total. 800 bales.
Betoeea Second and Third Calls-May 800 at
1927. 100 at 1898. 400 at 1926; june 100 at 1910;
Third GaH-April. 400 at 12.ss; May. 100 at 1895:
june 100 at 1910: September. 100 at 1258: No
vemher. 800 at 116O: total. HOO bales.
After Third Call-May. 400 at 1895. 100 at 1894;
june 200 at 1900: November. 100 at 11.60: total
m hn1o
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
FINANCIAL.

fOtr quotations Of .foreiga and domestic mar
.&ets are from the closing telegrGms.
We are indebted to Mr.. !. N. Maynard. mana
&or Of the New Orleans Clearing House. for the
following report Of the average daily condition
after the morning exchanges Of the associated
sAanks for the week ending Friday morning.
March IA.
RESOURCES. -
United States legal tenders and ma
taonM bank notes. SA16s 100 90
Other cash items .................-- $500 90
6IGht exchange on New York.. 1880 800 90
Foreign exchange: ..-..-.....--... 1877 800 90
Due from distant banks and bank
.......................... 2es,9oo 90
Loans end discounts. 9.6i6,bOO 90
Other cash 09eete. S,949.70 90
Total 49,. 0s7 10000
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
NEW ORLEANs ULEARINa.HQuHE.

NEW OHLGANH CLEARINGHOUSE.
Thus tar Cgearances. balances.
This wsek. 4139A8.748 30 1.103.l2b II
Last week. ............ 1O21O.866 70 1.O12483 90
This week last year. 2,622,9i6 SO 1.1o7 .102 %
The MONEY MARKET-Exhlbits morel anima
tion.
Exceptional commercial paper is quoted GO
v cent: Al do --@8; collateral loans COT: loans
on call at the banks SOC cent y annum. and
on the street -@b: Al mortgage 8; second grade
New YonK-M Money rate S n cent.
LONDoN-Bank OF England rates y cent: Con.
soils 97x.
PARrs-Rentes 1915,
gILvER-M Mexican dollars. rule at SO. trade
dollars 94@96; American halls and quarters
par. Bullion In London blKd: here. fine 81 lSA
AxEaIoAN 0o1D- California 7os y cent dis.
count; light weight s7@par: mutilatedS = cent
discount.
FonEIaN CoINs ~ In currency: Nve-franc
pieces 800-c, twenty franc pieces o Tt@-.
sovereigns " 1904 S5. ten thaler pieces " oO0
=. Spanish uoubloons e15 $50. Patriot donb-
looms SIS $50. Mexican doubloons SIS $50.
Mexican twenty pesos pieces $40 a5@1o 4D.
South American gold 9Oc v pesos. German
twenty marks ~ 8O04 u.
BTERLINa-- Steady. Here commercial Is 1880
484. bank -@4e5k. bank counter rate -@ASe.
bankers As5, bankers sight 4s8: at New York
commercial is AS3k@4S3x. bank 4S4X@485A.
FRANCB-6teRdy. Here commercial are b.22K
@t.21f. bank 6.2O@b.18s1: at New York CONNER
oiRl 6.2lX@5.21k. bank 62O@5.lgK.
New YORK HI0HT-6teAdy. Commercial Is 26@
- discount. and bankers counter checking rate
N premium p $1,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
MINING STOCKS.
BAN FaAxc1soo. March 12.-Olosing prices
COTTON.

[Our quotations Of Domestic and Foreign
Markets. are from The closing telegran,s, and
our Cotton statistics from the Neas Orleans Cbt-
ton EEchange
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

LlvERfOOL MAhhEI.
SPoTs-Were dull at yesterdays rates I'D
for Middling Uplands and 7-16d for Middling
Orleans. The sales comprised 6ooo bales. Of
which $500 we're American. The receipts COM
prised $3.50 bales. Of which 1850 were American.
FUTURES dull and closed quiet and
steady.
Deliveries Uplands. any port. not below
Low Middltng. were quoted az follows: Janu-
ary ~. February =; March h. 1l,s2d; Ms@Tsh @
and June7 II sad. June and July 7nd. July
and August 49, a2d, August and September
November I'd: November and December ID.
December ID.
HAVRE MARKET,
Dull and unchanged. Quotations-9O francs
ding (afloat).
NET RECEIPTS SINCE SEPTEMBER /.
This year. Last year
At New Orleans. ....1 .302463 LOS. .804
At q. g. ports 4 .353 1896 3.96O.3SO
NET RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
STATE OONBOIH AND PREMIUM BONDS
At THE N, 3. STOCK EXCHANGE,

STATE OONHOL6 AT NEW YORK.
11:22 d. m.-5Oh bid.
1882 3. 900 sales at b0x.
3 p. m.-31O. 600 sales at 6Ok.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
ba ofsfes zsfes bsv Esv lses xSss Bdo adonaaa zsisa
c...loeK losx 1osh 1863 los. :
S.. new. 1osS iosh =
Governments quiet and firm.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
THE following are the latest quotations the
inside figures indicating the bidding rateand
the outside the asking rate.
RAILROAD BONDS chicago. 81. Louis and New
Orleans nairoad Tennessee en
do second mortgage 700. jackson Rail:
road. first mortgage l10A@111h. do second
COUPON 114h@,1s, DC SECOND debt 11S@E: New
first mortgage @. New, Orleans City Rail-
road MORTGAGE 1oek@1o7. New Orleans Water
works Company MORTGAGE, 1osh Ola:
MISCELLANEOUS bonds Small State Oonsols
Bonds @. Drawn Premium Bonds 125@-.
City Ten Per Cent Bonds %. Waterworks
WARRANTS. SCRIP. Erc.-Levee Warrants os@
a. ana e taxes. soa1 Police tSis is a U@
1876. 0a4o City Scrip-ls74. 43k@l4,1; 1875. 45@
=; 1876, 43h DAAh; 1877. .43kW4l4: 1878. 43h@t4k.
school Oertiacates.,ls7A and 1875 and 1875 =.
64h@6S: July. 1879, @. Privileges on Pre-
MUM Bonds @ . cent. Unpaid state
SSens SrooKsNa&e sS before the follo,oing quota
tations Of the Ne,c Orleans Stock E,rchdnge;
the n last sale since Friday; the i last sale to-
dQU: a. 1Cith dividend: q, &c dividend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

BPoTs-Were quiet at yesterdays quotations.
The regular sales comprised 288 bales and the
deliveries on contract 800 bales.
Quotations-Ord l1hc. Good Ordinary
IL 5-16c. Strict Good Ordinary IL 9-18c. Low Mid
ding 12Kc, Middlin9 Uplands l314c. Mid
FUTUREs-Opened steady. ruled quiet and
steady at noon. and closed barely steady. with
sales Of 5000 bales.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

xIA1xxyIxng,
Qiroulaton .... d, 4o7 90
Deposits tnqe after 0xchanGe6l. 400 90
Due distant banks and bankers, sub.
ject to check ...........:........ 1,222 800 90
Other liabilities To banks and bank.
ers. ................ l38. 400 %
Other cash liRbllltes....... s....... 28,8OO 90
sls. .6sS .so7 50
COMPARED WITH LAST WEEK.
Increase. Decrease.
Legal tenders. ............... $4,000 ......
Deposits. ... ............... ...... $4,000
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

G0W ssssssss. 70
IS k0uls 6lt
EOEt WAYQH. ~. .111
Ohio and Mississippi. i...-.-....-..........-.. 8tA
U0lc04O ana AlCO0 1854
Hannibal and st. JOSEPH. ph.................... ssK
Louisiana OOnsolg........ ..~. S0A
xHU6IN4. lbz
peleware. LaekaWanna and Wegtern.... 9iH
Wl00lg0O V0nEEAl. W
New York Central and Hudson. 800. 131 "
Erie - ...'.... ~
Illinois Central, OK dividend.
Nashville and CHATTANOOGA. ......... 95k
Cleveland and PittHburg guaranteed. .~..111k
Ch1CHQO and Northwestern. 93A
Chicago and Northwestern preferred. .......10sH
MOCK lSlan0. .162
Western Union n...................... ........1I1X
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
FRUITs.AND NUTS.


DOMESTIC AND FoBE1oN FRUITS AND NuTs-
Apptes 81 1893 se. Messfaa oranges SIS - Y
box. Palermo $-@s 2e; Lemons -Messine % =
ieo oval ss III h. Layer % risins = s
@ y box London layer q 300. Plantains q
bunch, Bansnas s1g2 = BUNCH: p1,ndo Dates ses z
GtroO soo g. III Almonds iso s. Brazil M nuts
lie y D.. Tilberte 12Kc. Naples walnuts lSc;
French do l2Kc. Peanuts 6kc. Pecans .@1oc.
,ae nears 4 60 Y boz. Maiasa sraDes oil 5ooia 20
Dbl. Dried apples eS1oc v ID. Dried peaches
COUNTRY PRODUCTS.
[Ow quotations represent .eholesa!s .a. prices
per bbl, and 1SD14c higher per pound IN lotsl
IRISH PoTAToEs-s 1901 90 p bbL Northern
SWEET PorATors-s1 as y Dbl loose. u 7s
ONioNs- Northern IS so@s.
0ARLIu-26@7bc bunch.
@6 y crate. beets $40 . Dbl. carrots 40 v
bbl. cucumbers 81 2O@1 as y dozen. green peas
souR Kaour-s2 1903 80 y half Dbl and $40
BEAss-Northern 2NS.s = g. white kidney
red h1nssy ass Western white ~
Cow PEAs-In good demand and strong: clay
s-@1 4b. choice mixed $-@1 40. good mixed
$-gi ss. low mixed SOL 25. whippoorwill
. PovI1n1-w Western srowgn chickens g 80
y dozen. young 90 ~ bO@8, DUCKS % b003 70.
geese A25@4 80, turkeys 41l@r p dozen Lou
lsiana grown chickens % IS 03 So young 81 250
q 80, ducks ~ 6O03, Reese 1b@6. turkeys 900.
EG0s-Western 9011c dozen. Louisiana
Woo1@Burry l4@lsc y n. Louisiana clear 700
30c. clear lake 84036o.
COUNTRY HIDEs-dreen salted sA@shc. dry
flint 14h@15kc. dry salted 13k@141c " n.
OrTY HIDEs-7O ID and up, ' b. e0skc;
steer and COW hides. 50 to 10 b. 6@6kc: kips.
IA to 80 b. 8@8kc; cut. SCARED. grubby hides
and kips. &C of, 76c@$1,
TALLOw-Oountry -Mo5hc. city -06ko b.
BEEswAx-l9020c b.
HoRNs-Ox horns. prime. each -@sc; COW do
[-@2c
Moss- Mixed 2X@ac y b. grey 1K@2Xc. black
8N@4e.
COAL
P1rrsByRc-Tos steamboats, SOC = box. retail eoc
steamboats,. retail 60c. Wholesale SOC.
ALABAMA.-Pratt iS selling at e5 y tOn 1000
%; 4tc y box to STEAMBOATS, retailing al $50 .
Dbl, Helena ig selling at % ton. 1000 b: re-.
failing at $50 y Dbl. Montevallo is selling ut
u 80 ton. 1000 b; retailing at csc Dbl.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NAVAL SToREs-Pitch "a 2s@2 50 p Dbl. Tar 81
O3 50 y bbl Rostn " 2503 20 p bbl. Spirits tur-
pentine 4s@5oo y gallon.
BALINa STuFrs-Bagging. q b. --@l1Ac p
yard AZ y m-@:2Ac: balin9 twine 17@-c %n:
COTTON TIEs--l he Arrow tie - 80 p bundle.
Grip tie q Is. Acme tie ~. Triumph tie "a so.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
GENERAL MARkETs.

BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL DESCRIP-
TIUNS.
QUOTATIONS OF THE MECHANICS AND DEALERS
EXCHANGE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

Oar quotations represent wholesale prices,
eIcept uhen job lots are specified
TOBACOn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
EEATHERs-s5@s0c y ID.
COAL
MISCELLANEOUS.

NAVAL SToREs-Pitch "a 2t@2 80 y bbl. Tar 81
O3 80 y bbl Rostn e2 25@3 20 y Dbl. Spirits tur-
pentine 4805Oo y gallon.
BAILN0 STUFTs-Ba9ging, q b, -@11zc y
yard az m-@:214c: baIin0 twine 17@-c y y.
CoTToN TIEs-l he Arrow tie - 80 p bundle.
Grip tie % 25, Acme tie "a. Triumph tie "a So.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

.....~ CATTLE MAJ
CATT1E-C Choice, y head. 80,
First quality. y head.
Second quality. y head. -.
Third quality. p head. 80.
SHEEP-Ftrst quality. p hea
Second quality. y head -.
Third quality, W head.
YEARLLNGs-First quality. p
Second quality. p head. -.
Mich Cows-First quality.
Second quality. p head.
Third quality, " head. -.
CALvES-FirBt quality. p he,
Second quality. . head. -.
HOGs-First quality, p H..
Second quality. p b..
Third quality. p m........
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25

seemed to stop at every stall to take
something or other off it-now cravat,
now pair of socks, now an orange or q
wedge Of bacon; and she could not per-
ceive that he ever paid for anything. His
brown jacket was bullying out with the
quantity Of goods he had managed to
stow away. But 1.-The most remarkable
thing about the whole affair was that the
owners of the stalls did not appear to call
him to account they put up in surpris-
ingly philosophical manner with the loss
of their property; indeed, they did not
seem even to see the thief.
Nearer and nearer he came, in and out
among the crowd, snatching articles from
the booths and slowing them away on
his person. The good woman touched
him upon the shoulder when he got close
enough, and asked:
"Why do you take the things frae the
stalls without paying for them, sir?"
The dwarf did not reply to her ques-
tion. Instead of doing 80 he asked an
other:
(which of your eyes do you see me
withg he asked.
'fWith my left eye" replied the poor
woman, wondering at the question.
The man said nothing more, but max
ing sudden spring into the air, thrust
his finger into Mrs. McPherson's left eye,
putting it out completely.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
A Monkey Pulls a Tooth.
GGalt (Ont.) Reformer. |

We invite the attention of Mr.. Oar
win to the following very singular anec-
dote regarding the monkey "Dot," be-
longing to Mr.. James Wardlaw of this
town, as 80 peculiar an Illustration of
the ingenuity Of the monkey has rarely,
if ever, been recorded. The monkey
was brought to Gait from Deccan, India,
in the fall of 1873, by Mr.. Wardlaw,
who had been residing in Hyderabad for
several years. 1t fairly eclipsed itself on
Sunday before last. The little creature
had been suffering from toothache for
several days, and evidently suffered Sc
verely. On Sunday the pain was more
than ordinarily severe, and the monkey,
like its human type, resolved at last to
undergo a dental operation. But the
dentist, strange to say, was itself. "Dot'
found a string, fastened it around the
aching tooth, seized the end of the
string with its fore feet, drew up one of
its hind legs between its fore feet and
gave a sudden shove which jerked the
tooth out and sent it flying half way
across the room. This having been ac.
complished, the monkey was at ease and
resumed it's natural cheerfulness and
amiability.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
Harvard's Kitchen.
Golden Rule. |


The Dining Association has ninety en-
ployes beside its steward. A ten-horse
power engine, burning two tons of coal
per day, heats the building and supplies
steam for the cooking and baking, but
when Sanders Theater is heated, third
ton of coal is required. The cooking ap-
paratus is on vast scale. The great
soup-kettle holds 220 gallons, and is said
to be the largest kettle ever cast in this
country. Only ITO gallonsof soup, how
ever, are required for the daily dinuer.
The oatmeal-kettle holds 55 gallons, and
that for cracked wheat 20 gallons; but
not quite, although very nearly, this
amount is consumed daily.
The great range, twenty-five feet long,
contains four ovens, and does all the fry
ing and heating plates, etc. There are
seven kettles for boiling meats and five
for vegetables, and none of them of very
small size, while the great charcoal crate
will easily broil steak for $50 men. But
the most astounding parts of the culin
ary arrangements are the two great ovens
one for baking meats and one for bread
and pies. The first will cook at once 200(
pounds of meat and the other $50 pies
They are not, by any means, too large
however, since from 800 to 1000 pounds
of meat are consumed daily and somt
ninety loaves of graham and seventy
five of white bread. The heat never
leaves the pastry oven from one month
to another.
GLOW much -four do you use per dayT
| asked.
"We average at least barrel and {
half" was the reply.
"And how many pies at one lunch?
"A hundred and twenty-five, for which
three barrels of apples are needed.
Some delicious looking butter was un
packing from huge box, and learned
that seventy-ive pounds were daily uset
for the tables and about the same amour
for cooking.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
Pictures on the Everlasting Rock.
Nashville Americana

Not one hundred miles below Nash
vile is & curious spectacle, known as the
"Sun and Moon" 1t consists of paint
ing upon an immense rock which rises to
an altitude of several hundred feet. As
to who painted it is a mystery which l
believe was never unraveled. Many
think it was the work of the red brother
centuries ago perhaps. But there the
sun and the moon shine out In all the
freshness of new paint. They are To-
Gated midway of the cliff and stand out
in bold relief. As to how any human
being ever reached the spot is question
which believe has never been solved.
1t is supposed that in those days they
had no giant ladders and could not easi-
ly have reached the point from below.
The only natural rope at that time was
wild grape vine, Of which Tennessee is
so prolific, and some Indian might have
been by this means let down over the
dizzy bluff, and when he had finished hi
work had again been let down or pulled
up. At any rate these pictures art
there on the everlasting rock and are
likely to remain for future ages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
ABSOLUTELY.
WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

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