davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

Arer-rA April 10: cotton dull M1diur. l9,.,a Low
n h.roI5 ~t' GOOD ' oiG ,'T 9. pct - Da.
gross 81 bales e1I"rs ea'iwi,. 81 h"'c' ~"'' -'"
W. i5.ios %prl iGiol'on siedy Mida.ar ~, Low
Iair, ,'' ross ~ bale. STOCK, g.iio b4!e.
v,1 ii Good Griinary o.c net fcrc. s35
G'ie'. sales. -o;' bale. rtoek. 100 BALE ,o,
sh'neais 10 bales 100 bales 'pnars 100 bales.
s1rk ioglI bales "a co,,on w.,s s,edns losc Low
Mddne. - Good Ordinary - net ''l'E' s,' s BE-,
e1e9rts - Plane - n-"" -'-' '"''
%. "if Hpri qus, %i&Gliag IG,c
cepts 1iG bales shipments, oli bales oAlo' 800 bales"
SosF Am Cotton ggsl irregular M MI I lec
es"ras tossiwiso az Laes bales sioA
NTw S1t April IGcoton dun, mddnr, lo'r
Low Middimg 3&c Good Ordinary ~; net refepl. ~
to France Z3Js bales sales $500 bales STOCK. 10000
PniLApxrrmA. April lGcoiion steady Miailing II III
Low Mddlng i9r Good GnintIy h n' Sosllrs 2pi
bales STOCK iiol7 Dles .,,.,,.. M. ,o.
AyASSA Arr a lcS1,S ,n. Gp Si'a net cte G &
eales exports d 70 the co@ag"5 20 BALE. Gse SAFES o0'
AUGUSTA, April l5-Coiton dull Middlng lO'1ei 10"
Mddng 49, 1ood Ordinary ? net &C go nei re-
e@iiis 2is bales shipments. 2.jsJ bales Sales 1909
Bsl!mors Ayrl Holiday Mddins io's. ,55
bS. STo". xix bales exports 70 fhe continent b5 bales
coat, 7 10 Gs sies gross. S2 bas exports "
sri,sn. ias5 bales Continent Gs pale. coA't"i'e'
lsI, b,les sass, i25 bales rpinDers, 20 bales
CnAAiEsTOS Apnl l6.-Cotton Holiday mduhnH ~
bales eIports t Continual $50 bales sDos I1IU
JO+b balos;
ain. 81 10 bales ~ the Continent hoJI bAes o'~-tNAo'
1903 bales sales, 1000 bales ,,,a,,,,. tosc
Low MIddlns Jtc Oood Ordinary 40. net Tecrps $40
zoos bales, cOast"ls 'VH pai
stag lIl bales weekly net receipts 1d5d baIoS FD-s
erpOrts PrAnos $500 bales oosHNsc "V"%
bales sales, 6,slI baies -, ,,,,u,.u toAc
LOusyiLLE April la-Cotton quiet hu1 pii s,.st
weekly mel n ccpLs 7Sl Daloa sdpmens % ba4"si S~A'
'Sy' .' ,rt, IL Cotton stcady mailing, lOSc; re-
ceipts 277 bales; shipments, "a - bales salcs Low
stck iSsI OF All bales 1890 h6.23 bales; reek ~ ~
receipts O1GO bales shipments lioss bales sAos "%'o
bates .,,,... tot.c yow
Middlng v; Good Orlinsry &C.. net reosyA SOo baS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

iUcS.o Ann 10 GlOss-K receipts 1000 head -i'f
m,ui- 'np hrad. maf.ri -tr'nG ~. SOLD pitr' ,' '
his,t. liked iackinr. - 1p4t" " - i - '''s d. .
. 1 ,,ir. iIratV. = yuurl 80, tuI- - ''"f 80
CATTLE Receipts 1.ppn heal. shipments. f'n' h'''
s'ip active atd tsf4,t I'm '"n"h i" t-f ip
Mn, 4 juQ$ H. Dpri To- hoicc = ''o~ 80 ifl"f'
Ia. iul a - %. lfutshsf+ ripN 90 = hN
: 30. ~t.saer- AN f,.-i'r~. y, tori go
~urr- Receipts 1000 head -flpu'ri- 1000 h'af mar
t.t. ma, I.ur t. t.n-i 80 1r'ff "in =
~ inri. Npn L. ios- liru lors'r 40 l.a. nu'fr-
tdst 1900 o. o. lafs 81. g. lu
Ha,iU receipts. 4.oi,O u.ad siJpu'nt. ,iu" head
CATi.E Qui-i and UNCHANGED I''rP" iHr So days -''
head. moments 900 n-ad tNp"ffrf-. 59H Iu. 80
10 t.opd S.err , 2IGS5 - common {" "'dln - 30
49, H.; cows and UrirIs, s4Tfi 81, Feeding ~i'"f-
II 5Ods1 10. tOioi so Steers. - .t4t' ~
-iiLIl- Quiet hd ur hanged o., 'lpi' -''" ht"l snip
ncnio 4OOO quotations, Z deb %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

1oxpos Ami lG-l2:3O y. NJ. = bonds i"u "r" '
~ csrts iltiis Atlantic and Great MtSi,i ii5 i
pas,.e., cercates 67s; %ew-Nork tcuiil It'' I''
31is Atlantic and t.rca; Wt-.t
certificates. -; NcN-l us 1850
IL pans alvces quote three pei otn' 'eh''s "' - S
'yTH%mnS April l6-i y. m-Parls advice. Pi'' 'H'''
cont frames go, CcatiulcH log h "''
" ,Sis Atril lG-EAcldDse on London - francs 90 '
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
6leamboats an0 Railroads.
CITIZENS, LINE.

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.
IA NEWSFrhNTfisS SARATOGA AND CITY ~ TROY
eava PIER 30 y. r., FOOT NiSfl.N-I, daily, EXCEPT
- urd4v, - connecting with morning trains for tho
worth pad Weaf state v1uned Win RI
leat SUNDAY tJuches ~ Albany
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
"a DREW ard 81. JOlfN leave FER ~ Worth Elver.
SOUTH sIDF or CANAI.l~r. every VI DAY Gt0p.
~ connsctlngGt hlb y Gniiy morning. 'HcsDitd "Ah
t-ns North West snl asst atatef"0ms warmed. -.
L1eursoa dek,t to Albany au retnr9 gGo 20 co.'s %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
Gclp Winieo.

,,NtHIlSt MENTS FOR TIL, n Fix
y YoHk TIIH, WILL ~ no mi, ~ coinrr lhhy'
20. "a 81 twenty third st. corner .,e 80 Ihd.
No ~ tast Touitsenh a., corner, I.NiIN OfFltf-,
toffN..sv.nih AZ inc aud.
Sos InGl sud = liO 1hri ave. , =, nr,e rates
WrTI,,S Tn,ljsh. Electric and ioiiian
\ NbEbl,S i uth,an, mani young American me-"
and women Tor baths -. Ga,
NVANTED.-An experience, D, T,e with partcs
w pnp.r hanging. to travel Last "fF''
lars A. B. iiox no. Tribune once IA
xNTANTED.-A strong, patent, Id. \. \.
vo,nan a, nuree Address boN g' bi"hA''-''' Az -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

EUlGH NAlL.l EAILtDA.'. a,
| A pas SatH TRAGNr, On ard aftrf Jfrf T. -, .
~, loyot ioot tctlandt aAd Dee &c. -
u, h, .lD 20 n NJ ioi I4st"n. Brtae'rai, Ai"-'.'
iraiag Maach thnrk, Wusrr'affH io"+a''' - ..'
Itk - Geneva, lyrl - Hihalo an' lNN "''' '-
Ing coaobes sitAohed t0S go = No. NrA -, al ,otut.
1rainH leaving It - a. n. ah" T. ia p'"'''' ~ 80
An x AGluoy and HaIeton coal regions. ...- 49,,
= - BlINGrD.., 6nurrA FAs'"Hs " .aFnn"t AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

lrs Iu.- t"r nk"wo'"l. Toms ~ rr, Ranegat &C.
/" 3. m.-f'f laNr""r' ha1'h'-i"f Toms RIVER, Al
In ll' till ahd aI -,5il".- =" i.t' soc -, - -,
.,,,,,
v NV Y bkk AID IlillAl)EllIllA
y SEW IINE.
HOUND HHOok ROUTE
.,',.,.,,,ing MI :. III.
r.,, ~, VI ,r,, .f.tu n n of y foot a, IN.
,r't
q" =. o. H. On ~,ii., at - a. No.
%. r.. {" o. r.
BOZ ittiu i1 l''A*~'- ~ '', - II I'D d" IT. ~" SOW
g.. r,nYr Wafr,u anl "a. ki-t-, . ~, ~ q" u y n
I'm d.
I.-iufu TIA leave Philadelphia FOR sew Icrs
' ,,. 10 .n io'I "a m H.. -. so. 90.
D. no. ''n -..''' AZ q" .'' ,- Z ,' ,.i "a ~
'.. 90, ~ ~n,,t.,' a . in, 90 a 100 H. tl = "
t,' t, az p,rrl, '. rr,. .r .i. - +, ~ 80 :
- .i,, o.. OIL. "a, H.. I.r III
"ni' 100" H. man, i. ~ ~ TO- ''''
'I.t ,, "a Al ,t %, .,ft, st. Sos 9a'. 2Cl, SOL a.t,
an -, .,.I - H.. iflr' .,l i,i. -. No- : .ul
.t,r atl Nn. If,r. Irn,l'- IS h1rf i-o'A lyu.
- b. l.'' ..,i'.,,. ,. ~ t H. .t,,,,t,r mn
t.....l ID lr.l i,,. ~, = 10. t.fI. .t.
.-'. t...... IT,. ...,, ..'.. ne,.. ,t- IA
'' q. ,....-...t
XII ' '''i 81 - r.tfIt
Do 3D. % - i'-N.tI-''' - . &C. 90. AEON.
80.
~Nt"', '' ~ 81. b. s. 'l's 3D.. ISL, '.,
... lr .H. i.i. ..a-. D.. 90 us als utl,f t,I...
N.IN-.ITtNf.N Htlrl DID. 49, .l,, 49,.
- ...,st "a n .,l - ,,.ae,l4r -i's. .al.
.,u.... ,....AL AID l., Jr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
Gi!uaiions Waniso-- females.

4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
~. An Kinds - good. competent fmal" anti German
ereaGep htnai3fse. oii 'ts5-Isd rhoTEsfISr moME
BCREiU, l3> have, fourth house aboye iJth.st
4 Young LADY would like To accompany
for her passage Cali or addrssJ l. b, Az west ieihsL
CIlMBERMAID &c.-By respectable
y yonng ~ as ehlmorrmai walttrs, or nurse ana Plan,
phrL6e can On Mond,y a, l23 Wet 10ih-i
HIIiNBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By a
d,lnds her business Ncl can serve wines make e.scr
l-th-,L
CHhMBERWORK and SEWING.-By a Prot
Y c.ilnt tr; references given 2i3 West iolst second
CHANBERWORK, HOUSEWoRK, WATT
Y INc. NURSE. &c-ny American and Protestant sr:.
TANf NOME Ri i;EAU. iSs Cth.aVc, above loth.-t
COMPANION, &c.-By a young Canadian
y lady ronauion 70 ~ elderly lady ~ a. nnrs'f eovt
,iui cornuuiraas r,ri,',luiiil WcGn's't a,lrc,- j
toCOMPANION, Iribune prown once. .2Ss Broadway.
COOK.-By n German Protestant yomJ
y woman a, nr-tca.s cook understand. cooka.; 10 III
corner roSciiy and l.t't ''''''''' -" . '-
COOK.-By m excellent Scotch woman: m
n'. ga no" siyr be-. sonp- ~ hn,s u dr'.,is ard 10
best references. CAN at 9,3 oth.a,c. -th.'t
Co35K{.-,,By thorogshy compctcntt, COX IN
rn"'' - Ia e-paDLiiy' no cards. - 7thaNe.
EOOk &c.-By respectable girl, a. cook
or t" Tt,s and Iron or DO , IN private fa"'yf
C0OK, &c.-By Young woman as cook and
cacr-. ~ Wc.t3li
GOOK or LAUNDRESS.-By u good conpc-
\ t'n' cook cen dover, Kind of s"okrs vi, o, 2, (,
TITt n6GE nt'niAG. i.'3 otiSt".
COOK. WASH. IRON.-By German help; fof
NOME Bu EEAr, i3S trilvc fourth house above otl-i
HOU SEWORK.-By a neat, tidy, intelligent
"a iroi"-iani Young ar VIII b" generally r.'iai IN
va-hrr and iion,r: VIII give bc-i ~ conlnsili,a. wags
moderate. Can Dee seen a. 500 6ha'e. mar 2.tsi If h-s
EOrSEWORK. or COOK and LAtNDRESS.
ainli work: ,an 'o washing ii,uins rnTt
s &, r sS ay 70 to a m" and TS ol} H' '
slant home No. ~ Cih-iye. nea. i~,h--t
| ADl'S COMPANION. &c.-By Protestant
a'1 a..a' aadcr1t,s ' ,.ss r. care q ho I'd
ssg~ns chL!ru cap,blr @na yi.ingi ~"9A ~ i'"rt
d. niuuuc p'o'n oi''. l.25. ir'sd~ay
| ADY'SMAID and SEAMSTRESS.-By
& aa i so t lsns c Sf at Mr. !, L & Ssr
| ATNDRESS.-A flint class colorcd lamdress
- Ms I ana ' ad sus Sr oa 90 - ~ az Try , , ~
.'ucr- un-nU4,,sd ,AlI or Atdrs,s MARY l. GORDON.
UNDRESS-By colored woman in n
IA laundry uucr islands the business Ars "i'hhN' 10
AINDRESS.-By a firSi-class laundro,s to
&c. lal 81 grntruirns washing her house god
t.,'i a.d l'lcri ten years iei''th'e MA"i M''Nhi'
NURSE AND >EAMSTRE>S.-By a respect
" able German woman 70 one o. Two grown oiirrn %.
vt on ly -priks English ADJ tr,n'h a. dg ai A1d, 4
Bioal~ay.
SEANSTRESS.-For my dlqshter II 20, Who
pwltH, 5ii f-a.t l2ihst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
RALTN0RE aud ONO RAILROAD.

via Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
On ard after APR 3 Pa-.grr Train, leave Penusyl
o. H. Depot an the foot OF Coranit and also foot u
Itrl4ps~c- 81, follows.
~'u a. Except sunday for Washington and the Nes'.
m.-lailg f0r Washington. Cincinnati. Chicago and IT,
Louis fnrr train rims through 10 Chicago; also through
to Gin iuuat..
op Dli.y Tor washnron and the West With Sleeping
Cans attached.
lhcHrn -. and o. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
To- 800 ffi.u-.
Nont.rf Iue makes faster time 10 tho West
Trains arrive Ion the " ,-t an go a. H.. $40 p IN. and
in 8" .. uu
ruu, pa Sew York Oaice 81! Broaivay.
If.,i- aIi tr-f. cir' -t through 90 - sr4f
Company Once. 10 iioi"ay and at the different oi1cs
0i tur lruls. is aI.lt H. H.. Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

PROVIDENCE LTNE-FOR PnEInHT ONLY: -,
steaTnrru ELECTRA aud UALAIiA Leave llt ~ pih'
River foot 81 Warren ct, a. ieIeep' nnAaV~ - 49," -
iof Hest "a, via Provtfe7ts '.cct,
St"%t"' ~ II. ?. ia mock. Proai1fnL
IW YII.KIaA. ae0c.l Passenger A40a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
TIE SAFE DLrOSIT COMPANY OF NEW

Il NOIk.
FRANCIS 49, JEN ~. Precedent
1tO. 1f2 and llG hIuadav. cor IlIrftr ~
a. u. HOfi. NIcc-PI FREDERIC b g. TER 20
NtN.foKK. Atru D.. l0-l.
THE AN$TAI EIECTIDN fuf thiit~ directors AID
three Inspectors Of election for the Naf~ Deposit
pany NJ Sew York for the ensuing yrar viii Ice held
the once 81 The company Monday May %. l~7l br
tween the hours 81 - clock. noon, and O'Clock, ~
The transfer books Will co-,si The th day ~ April
inst opened the Oth day 81 Ma! following ~ oiuor
fKEbLhlCk FuSrEk
.lur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
financial.
E'EEsSE TEOEeTGGGE
Twenty YEAR
SIX Per Gent Gold Bonds
or TIE
WASHINGTON CITY AID FONT LOOK
OUT RAILROAD COMPANY.
I,,nc Limlca to sI.oooooo. or Les. .lan $4,000

Issue Limited to SI.000.O0O. or Less than $4,000
per Vile.
WE lNN!fE ~JE-lE ITfON~ At 0J AND 40.
or Iu INTEREST vlIA LIMITED AMOUNT or TIE
hfnNLNAMlD BONDS
Tho roao 90 now In process Of constructions five hun.
d'd n.n '"rt actively engage" 100 the wors and viii hc in
p'' flri orr'.r 90 Point Lookout vltnin months
forI'ff O. '.. bonds s,fr Investment and the
Cheapest " lr'v or~r' TINS market for many months.
The rst O." advance TIE price without notice.
n ". DMOCK & CO.,
Exchange Court. New NOrll.
RECENpTI0N Of CIVIL BONDS OfIS13.
STATE CkiiFCrYft Trr,-rHY UrrtrTNFNrl
"a, tAMEtiu. March H. ISL.
NIEl'EAS. There Is ou this day in the
y Stale % huu'f'I afH three
i".@AhH .'" 0o-fs which, uatrt 800 ADi ~ tl' L'c-
l"it "i i' i' ot 4.fua. 'i' '-i u Act 2" pr"tri"
i"iua emf %" contract funded ,t for That purr'- APP.
Proved hi - SET .ffft for the redemption of civil
"'-" ~u' state i'-It uiirr Tie pruHla!nu7 OF said At
Nrit,t lr Ari'b5 r.ssn i.at
~IALID PROPOSALS
Ior sIff'rf'r of -' nnrt. v n, rrr',t ~ via DC
lsl|i"i I' pr" amount above 'h uIf tAr -it dog of
Na', A. d. 4~-l. ff +. .nf ~ %.
rt " poo trri fHl-s fHIu .f'ue. ar
flni-' iH'i'uI'r most accompany each profD, which
i'-' " i. SEATED li"p",A- Cog ~utitnici 81 tnh
l'a,s must Doc surrendered viin ton days after tAr
''i'l'r" 90 i"' f.' it.ei. SOP il.f .''.' 'lri 'n.
JOINS q. LIl- stale Treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

NORWICH LINE .-r.-.
~ TO Boston, Wuroortsr. Nashua Portland and ne fas
io@vo lf 70 - 80 "A 'f't'
Al n IA. dA Sundays otosptoA Idnicd |sAtA L" -'"@
~
DOCKAWAY BEACU-Ncw ! ORR, No"u-
Ia haven and Rnclnwsy lallrpad Leave dair ea''pl
ennday Hunters Point. GiO, - % a. m, 4 40 T. "a
Leave IlncknWH, ~. 10. hIo M ~hhHs) Eh'u4
snns 70 a ~. aud - y. Etcuffions Goo
DCNDOIyr AND KINGSTON, landing NJ
IL toEIens (vost ropp. Cornwall NewssrE ,hH'11
!, ION rous r.,sN IslpnA cnnho ing rlth st't Mu
safe sia Ii. M ValaJ i1Rirosdn 7Irani%at- h".1s
Sn,u.u Jamrs Brc vim leave daily Al = n To-
sL jim Iyor. sleoPt tstariAyA s"h"A Ih"l"''
leave a ] q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
NEW-YoHK AND LoXG BRANCH DTyI-

ALL RAIt. IINE for Perth Amhcv. South Amnoy, Red
Barb Long 4utA b. o'au ti"fr urf llrA, Point Pa as
anf. iof.- Ias'f. liAr' s.i. a ..N@ D. IL; &c
I4,t >tN.tutn. tnut i.rty So, Al =, -, lij a. Ill.,
n. g.. OIL u y. ODD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

rDA.kLES and earn AII~IN vl!l want N
81 III. rrfsuue Ar4Har fsr iri 30 rttct' &c " i-'s
nc. -ta. PoA-4see A-"es 4''" i''N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

Nr,y YorE AM IT, Ihc fr'.tHf arc tho total r't 20
eit> of cotton az thc below locd .His since S'ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
G.tual.ons tula,co- nlIles.
4 s>IST\NT ENGINFEK ~ FIKEM\N.-Ijy

DACllNAN.-By a thoroughly compci'n 1T
.Iu. %. "r.f r-ftfrlst- both from lr0- 81
t.fr,.r ,-. l,,rr can n, A..r-, t"AclMtN. -
lt-f riIfIf, stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

CTONINGTON LINE TO BO,lON.
- CONNECTING pom ALL fblHIS -I-AHI
- The kIngnHt hhcamors -.
FroNTNoTON, On Inf~i-(- ihMSHys ~ ~ - 80 ~
and kAIlEADLNaLTI GA honlAyA y 'in ~--S" ~'-' 80
dly9st -, r,c,, rru,p ~ = IA
Y,of Of Jaw Wing E0stOn a. ~ n YAK. Al -"
Az HY ASI OTuLE LIN 49,. a. s.,,.,oo,,.
secured sncss OF " oat1ols trtr' "hl 49,
nI syI I.road way ASL oIu4i.~n Aad hA A'eAos
lI.Irla l..kHl u.La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
financial.

AL vIo arc interested in r. lro' l1"N.53
y nd ,.e. 90 sta'.- 49, sasH q r~' i- it.l l - -
ft.t . -' t'-A "j - --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

CALESMAN.-A competent and experienced
- clothing salesman; eau furnish unfonh'Si riiam' .
Willing 80 acrrpt "a Nstc' iah an o. inai
sp,,Aing good English age IS. CHARLES GoEtIlLls.
81 Il.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-17
INe Eaclede Hotel, 81. 1ouIs. Mo-.

NESTS. J. L. Griswold and w. F.
SpeEy, well-known and experienced
hotel men, have recently purchased the
above property and have redecorated,
refurnished and reappointed the hotel
at aE expenditure Of $4,000.
Tbe plumbing and sewerage has re-
ceiYed especial attention. All improve
meats have been successfully embodied
to secure the most perfect sanitary con-
ditions. The house is supplied with the
electric light, electric bells, hot and cold
water, new passenger elevator, tele-
graph and ticket offices, and contains
800 rooms, and has the most central To-
cation in the city, situated on Chestnut,
extending from Fifth to Sixth Streets.
Being owners of the property, with no
rent to pay, Messrs. Griswold & Sperry
are prepared to cater to the public at
the low prices of $500, $3.50 and $500
per daV,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-17
Beef Tea.

Says writer in the Boston Trans,
eript:
When wish to make a small quaint
ty of beef tea, and have it as nutritious
as possible, this is the way 1 make it:
Cut q pound Of rump steak in quarter
inch cubes on a board with a sharp
knife. Sprinkle salt on the bits of beef,
about as much rs would season it if it
were broiled. Put it in q glass preserve
jar, and let it stand fifteen minutes.
Add four great spoonfuls of cold water,
cover the jar alright, and let it stand
one hour. Then set the jar into ket-
tie Of cold water on the stove. Let it
come very slowly to boil. Then set it
on the back part of the stove where it
will keep at boiling heat, but without
boiling, until wanted. After straining
it for use, add more salt if necessary,
and sprinkle of red pepper if the case
allows it. This concentrates the nour-
ishment and makes it more palatable.
Some people do not add the four ia.
blespoonfuls of water to the beef, but
merely extract the juice of the meat.
But think it sufficiently strong and
much nicer if little water is added.
This is the best way to make beef tea
where person is very sick and can take
but very little nourishment. The way
that | will tell you about now is very
good, too, and think it extracts the
Juice from the meat more completely
than the other. think this would be
just as good for you, Lefty, and you
would like it as we'll; for this, too, is
made in glass jar. l ought to have
said in the beginning that when make
beef tea, am very particular to trim off
every bit of fat and gristle.
Second method-Take a pound of
lean, juicy beef, and cut it in very small
bits. Put it in a glass preserve jar,
without any salt, add pint and half
of cold water, screw on the cover air.
tight, and let it stand an hour or longer.
Then put the jar in a kettle of cold wa
ter and let it como slowly to boil Let
it boil from one to three hours, then
strain off the liquor and season with salt
and pepper.
Third method-Take slice of lean
beef that weighs about half pound.
Broil it a few minutes over q very hot
fire, taking care that it does not scorch.
Place it in hot shallow bowl or basin,
sprinkle it with salt and pepper, and
pour on half a piEFof boiling water. Set
| the bowl on the back of the range, and
cut the meat into little bits with very
sharp knife as it lies under the water.
Cover it close and let it stand where it
will keep hot, but not boil, from ten
minutes to half an hour.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-17

1t has long been known that wood
set in mortar is preserved against de-
cay, and many stories have been told of
the lasting qualities of wood which had
come in contact with this substance. A
naval journal stated recently that lime
laden coasting schooner of unseasoned
Maine timber, which went ashore and
bilged forty years ago, was raised some
time after, and is still in service; and an
English paper gives the history of a
platform of nine planks which has been
used successfully by father, son and
grandson for mixing mortar, was then
thrown aside and allowed to be over
grown with grass, but when brought to
light again, sixty years after, was found
to be still in perfect state Of preserva-
ton. Strangely, no systematic attempt
to utilize this knowledge has hitherto
been made, but now method based on
this principle has been devised in France,
and is simple, cheap, requiring no
special apparatus, and also effective.
The plan is to pile the planks in tank
and to put over all layer of quicklime
which is gradually Stacked with water.
The time required depends of course on
the thickness of the wood; timber for
mines will be thoroughly impregnated
in about week. The material is said
to acquire remarkable consistency and
hardness after this process.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-17
At LONG BRANCH.

The waltzes were over at Leland's,
And / stood by my chaperOn'S chair,
Where the breeze coming in from the ocean
just toyed with the bang of my hair
And il ever q mortal was thankful,
1t was that the window was there.
For ] own to you, Nell, l was choking,
And it seemed like the moment of doom;
had spied him, my faithless Tom Hawley,
Making loYc-don't You thinkl-and to whom
But the heiress of Pillpatents millions,
And the Yulgarest thing in the room.
Now Tom, ms you know, is too handsome
For anything under the sun
Yes, honestly own had flirted,
But only Il little, in fun
And twas clear she was trying to catch him,
II the thing could be possibly done.
felt in my bones twas all over
The cottage, and Thomas, and bliss
For of course twas grand speculation
Which fellow like Tom wouldn't miss
But to think, after all his palaver,
That he ever could snuD me like this
can not describe my emotions,
But 1t gave my poor heart strings tug;
Then saw my old chaperon shipper,
And up to me whom should shelug
But that great millionaire from Nevada,
Whose head is as bald as jug.
The occasion, you know, proves the hero,
And it came to me just like flash;
He's been dangling around all the season.
Yes, of course it icas dreadfully rash,
But ! thought I'd just sholc Mr.. Thomas
How to play, if the game was for cash.
"Would walk on the breezy vcranda"
ION, thank you"-now, Nell, you can guess
How it all came around, and imagine
mat moment OF choking distress
When said, seeing Tom through the window
Indeed, sir, you-that is-why-y.es."
So it's all coming off in October;
! am having my trousseau from Worth.
lie is nice, Nell, and perfectly solid,
And man of respectable birth;
But, somehow-thati s-well don't know
I'm the wretchedest girl upon earth.
-SCribneT's Bric-d Brac.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-17
Gladstone and the EnglIsh WOrlslngmen.

Gladstone made an address to the work
lngmen Of England, urging them to be toler-
ant toward the Communists who had been
expelled from France and Germany, and
urged them to study their models In
all branches OF the mechanics art,
rs being In many cases very superior TO the
English models for similar work. He also
called attention to the spirit of utility which
was manifest in American machinery Of the
best class. He urged the English to do this
lntelligently and patiently, and that thereby
they might be able to retain the markets OF
the world.
The English stove-makers have been
familiar with the models of the CHARTER
OAK STOVES for several years, as some OF the
great hotels are using them, and TO thls gay
thew have never turned out stove that had
the grace, form and fitness for the desired
use which are striking characteristics OF the
CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES. C1-23l
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-17

Edward De Ryt, a farmer living in
the township Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
stepped into o nest of rattlesnakes with
his bare feet. Therew was only one place
on his foot where the poisonous fangs
made any perceptible cut, and from this
blood flowed freely, carrying with it, as
DR.. De Camp believed, ali of the poison.
But for the flow of blood the doctor
thinks he would have died before he
could have reached medical aid.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-17

The Tombstone Emtaph mentions
as one of the most engaging sights in
that fast city of the frontier, stalwart
negro who strolls up and down the
streets at intervals, ringing bell and
proclaiming that game of keno is
about to begin at the establishment to
which he is attached.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-17

Carrie Moynehan, of Logansport,
Ind, aged thirteen, has an insane de-
sire to kill herself by jumping beneath
every train that passes her mothers
door. Her mind-trouble dates from
the time of the killing of her brother in
a railroad accident some months ago.