davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
THAT FROZEN PIPE.
The Queer Habits ana Workings of
the Plumber.

detroit Free Press ]
Wnen plumber pumO3 a new house he
maxi provision for the freezing OF the water
pipe at some point under the house 1t is always
at some point which can be got at by Opening a
Trap door and crawling less than half q mile
through the darkness. YOu begin the winter
nor lend pail OF water, but viii stand ready at
all times To sympathizc With a neighpor who
gels up In tie morning 10 lind his pipes as dry
a bene just as THIS feeling begins to put tat
D.; The COOK with the remark:
II guess the Water has all run out Of the
fivtI, l1r l can't get drop TO cook VITA"
You turn the faucets this way aud that.
.rere is lope that she doesn't know how to
draw water, although she has been In the
mouse Tor three years. There is signing in
ire llpes, as II they had met with soule essaat
appears
Under the circumstances Ii takes only ten
L. ~ 10 come 10 the conclusion that the
l PIPE Is 1rszen somewhere. Ten minutes more
sEent ID dep reflection VIII convince you
that the guilty point is under the addition.
Mneie the p'pe leaves the ground TO enter the
All you need to do is to get a candle q ham,
user, a nail, pine st!ck and.a hot f1atirOn.
After you have crawlcd under and bumped
your mead on the brick columns and raked your
Oack On the jolst and barked your knees on the
old iron hoops, which always take 10 loiyings
uncer house: you pat the fiat1ron to the cold
wat*r pipe. IL Is no use to try to iron the
Wrilkles cut OF water pipe. The most you
can DO Is to heat the pipe, and no man was ever
knoWn to persist 10 that idea over uen minutes
before adopting the other. Take your hammer
AID drive the nall into the pipe. By driving next
10 the floor and close to the ground you can ten
Il The pipe Is fiozen between. The nail holes are
easily piugged up With pine. When you have come
as near as may be to the frozen spot, hold the
hat1ron Oh the piDe and settle IN for ten
minutes OF meditation. You won't have tray
.ltd down rnemorys lane over half mile be
fore something Will happen. The pipe will
ouIst exactly GU a lac with your eyes and you
VIII have cause 10 wonder all tho rest OF your
iife how gallon OF water could havo collected
at that one point Tor your benefit
Some men can close burst 10 lead pipe By
Use OF hammer. You can't, and 80 you must
crawl out for rags, crawl In to Wind them oyer
he spot, yell for string Whoop for the water to
nc shut OH, and crawl out with tclcle5 hanging
your ears and raging desire In your heart
20 SDed blood. And yet, when you come 60 shake
your fist under the plumbers nose and offer to
lck MIN for two cents he kindly replies:
Burst In the pipe, Ell? We'll, I'll nave man
there the first thing next week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
.Off-COior vVashiagtonians.

New Years Letter to Chicago Tribuue,I
The Old residents kept up the customs OF
hair fathers, and had bountifully spread re.
'rctDment tables, with huge bowls OF apple
we're, OF course, well patrOnzed, and as night
came on II was necessary to have trusty man
outside the front doors to help the callers down
The steps The leading restaurants also keot
open house for their customers, although they
gave the grand American bounce to the imDe.
cunious out thirsty bummers who attempted to
avall themselves or the gratuitous hospitality
what with the cold without and the warm
beverages freely imblDed. there was deal OF
lns teady walking as night approached.
Then. too, sheltered by the darkness from
Imperunent observers. the young bloois and
some OF the old fellows paid what are called
10 the cloak. rooms at the Capitol and at the
VINO are handsome, often very smart, and yet
VINO nave no recognized place in society, unless
IL Is On the outside Of It. There Is quite q set of
,hese ladies' here, some OF them holding clerk.
-Mhs. others prosecuting claims, and all
slightly OF color, yet asserting their right to be
'reated with distinguished consideration. They
IKE TO be taken o the theater, they are always
welLpleased when invited to parCake OF q dim
ner or supper at first-class restaurant, they
ADORE boating, they are fOud OF driving, and
fhey nave an Unsuitable appetite for chocolate
caramelS and an unquencaacle thirst for cham
payne. AT the door Of one OF them, Just after
twilight on New Years Day stood the Carriages
Of several diplomats, while officers OF the army
anc congressman came aud went She Is
really beautiful, with wealth of golden hair
and love-biue eyes, AID her brilliant converse
lUn sparkies with Wit and wisdom. while her
thoughts have the freshness OF young flowers.
Two years ago She came here from teaching a
district school to accept clerksnip in depart
nent; but she resigned Ia about three months,
and now leads a life OF elegant leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
High and Low schools.

Editor Sar:-I think a large portion or the
people OF Washington Will heartily approve
your views 50 well and forcibly expressed In -FOUR
Issue OF January IO. IN reference TO the move
ment for raising $500 900 10 establish a High
School | will not repeat your well taken
the attention OF your readers again 10 your
article.
But wish TO make a few statements which I
think, are relevant TO the subject. and Will sag
gest way by which believe The great masses
OF children In the lower grades can receive
better Training tbaa they now receive, aud
better opportunity can be g!gen for training
isr5e numbers, vino cannoJ D0g fini aim:U-
tance TO public schools Without giving a. Th,S
TINE detailed account Of the methods On
Waich The above results can be- secured. viii
only say that there Is a better system or
metGods OF training CHILDREN than that nov
geDtraiy used, by which "a tsrO gErTS can be
saved out or the Erst ro,u- years OF the usual
school life OF children (2) the children vita t4,o
years or training under This system OF metha.s
v Ill be more Intelligent and better prepared 10
leave school, II necessary, than they usually
are alter attending school four or are wears: ~
and they viii be much better prepared 10 90 GA
with advanced studies and higher training
because their minds will be properly ,cIAsd M
AID prepare d TO acquire knowledge them Salves;
al the teachers Will be better pleased with The
work Of teaching and the children will have a
greater love for school; ~ there need De 10
additional expense 10 introduce the system.
While three .rOurthS OF the usual expense for
books required during the first four years can
te saved; (6) and finally, the chief objections,
so frequently made bS many writer's and by
patrons against public schools, will be removed.
l might add, however that when these results
are realized, as am sure they can be, the chief
objections to the establishment OF High Schools
viii also be removed.
Yours, &C., Z. RICHARDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

STRANGE CoIkCIDENCFs.-Henry Pickett, an
emrlose OF the Richmond and Allegnany rail-
road, was run over and killed by an engine
tender al Richmond. Va, yesterday. PuckettS
brother Joshua was killed some years ago by a
locomotive e. piosion. AID Miss Laura Pucket5.
daughter OF Joshua, lost leg soon afterwards
by being run over By an engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

TAXING CHURCH PRoPERTY.-Already church
property In single corporation In one OF our
had accumulated when his wealth was regarded
as fabulous. Hundreds OF millions throughout
the land are being piled up, PeliOn upon Ossa
from taxation he's become sufficient, were It TO
fesr its proportion of taxation to reduce the
taxes OF the people nearly one-han- Winsted
Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
miracles
Are marks and evidences
or a new dispenSatioD,

The interest In the Moody meetings is as
great as ever. People have to 60 early to get
seats, even on theraintest nights, and his In
qu1ry room is always full; but In specializing
upon actual results there are q number OF
things TO be considered Mr.. Moody is called a
reVivallst; In the true sense he Is a revivalist
out IN the common one he Is rot or else with
he adapts his temperament to the atmosphere
For instance, one evening after readiLg very
touching request from heart broken mother
10 pray 1or wayward son, he said: 'What do
.or? Why don't you put them in a church
when they are children and bring them up
christians! Why do you ruin them and then
aSk them to be prayed for7" And nothing
seems to disgust Mr.. Moody like religious
whine. He seems to divine hypocrisy. and he
gives an inaudlble grunt OF disapproval wheG
i exhibits itself sentimentally.-SanF Francisco
COT. Springfield Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

THIN But ENJOYABLE BRIGHTNESS - The
Irishman is Indifferent to climate and gets
along as easily in London or Liverpool, under
smoke colored fog, as In the exhtlaratiug air OF
California. or the thin but enjoyable bright nesS
OF New York or Philadelphia Specta-
fOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

TROY JOURNAL has an aneciote OF q
Wealthy manufacturer residing In an adjoin-
ing village, who recently gave 81, 600 to the
church Of which he Is q member, bat dedd,ted
from the weeks pay OF one of the mechanics
in his employ cents for being five minutes
late at work one stormy mlrntag, despite the
TACT that the man worked flt5sen minutes at
noon 20 make tue lost time good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

Some men Will work for two days to get
carpet tacks at the wholesale price and then
pay twenty i've cents on the yard more for
carpet than It Is worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

CREAATIoN.-The cremation of James Har,il.
ton, or Greensboro. Greene county. Pa, took
place Thursday. Six friends OF the family of
the deceased accompanied the remains The
corpse was brought In sleigh to Washington,
Pa. At 8 O'Clock Thursday morning the body
was placed In the retort, and In few hours the
work was done,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

TWO YEARS OF CAR0USAL, THEN SUICIDE
Two years ago john Shalka, a Bohemian lived
In Cedar Rapids, Iowa He sold q large and val
liable farm. and avowed his Intention OF drink
ing up the proceeds and killing himself when
the money was gone Since that time he has
been on an incessant carouSal, and Thursday
he committed suicide.
SAND BAG FOR rae SICK R0OM.-One OF the
most convenient articles to be used in q sick
room is a sand bag. Get some clean. fine sand,
dry IL thoroughly In O kettle On the stove; lake
q bag about eight inches square OF flanDe,, MI
It WITH the dry sand sew the opening carefully
together, and cover the bag with cotton or linen
cloth This will prevent the sand from sitting
out. and will also enable you to heat the bag
quickly by placing it In the oven, or evea On top
OF the stove After once using this you viii
never sgsin attempt to WAITE the feet or hands
OF Sick person with bottle OF hot water or
crick. The sand holds the heat q long time
and the bag can be tucked up to the back With
out hurting the Invalid. II Is gooi plan 20
make two or three OF The bags and keep them
ready tor use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

Light for the Crypt.

Editor. Star: VIII not The STAR let little
light into dark place by calling the attention
OF Mr.. Architect Clark to the Crypt OF the Cap
ttoL The Crypt Is an important thoroughfare
between Capitol Hill and the main part of the
ely. II is kept SO dark that few ladies will
enter II, preferrfng to go all around the Cap
fol, and men coming from the outside glare
flop about like bats and are In terror II not
actual danger of falling down stairs. There
are not even bandrails TO give wayfarer con-
ndence In going down stairs or e. help him
against fall. A SUFFERER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

United States as may ever touch at your port 20
(Sicned}, RICHARD Rrsu
Attached 10 this circular are elaborate d.rao
t.ohs lor putting up and transmitting seeds and
Ia February, 1892, Dr.. Henry P,.rrine " :
Consul at Campeacny and adjacent DorIs In
Mexico. pctitioned Congress fOr grant ar q
snall tract OF land In Florida, for the purpose
" 80 es,aoiish.cg thereon an experimental garden
lor the Introduction and promotion OF the Gull
tNa,lcn OF tropical plants, and the STATE OF
Florida granted an act OF Incorporation to thu
nr ISpieai T r,ant Company Of Forida for this
PerriDe are We'll worthy the attention OF Con.
eress at the present time,
In 1885, John McArann, Of Philadelphia. a
noted botanical and landscape gardener and
and Indigenous plants, In memorial to Con-
gress, proposed to sell the same to the govern
ment for SIX thousand dollars His petition
was referred to the committee on public build
legs. and In 1881 they made their report in
which they say, THE public grounds, which
are included within the Pennsylvania and
Maryland avenues, the west Capitol square aud
Sd street, offer an admirable situation for q bo-
taDic garden. They are at present an uncultl-
waited waste, offensive to the eye, and Injurious
to the salubr1ty OF that part OF the city which
Washington have memorialized Congress on
the subject OF these grounds, and have urged
the necessity or their enclosure and cultivation
as tie means OF removing prolific source Of
with resolution which they recommended for
adoption, as follows:
.Resotred, That 1t Is expedient that the
public grounds between the Pennsylvania and
Maryland avenues the west Capitol square and
50 street should be enclosed for the purpose of
being:tmproved as botanic garden, and for
the establishment OF national museum; and
the President OF the United States Is hereby re.
QueSted to cause survey OF the grouuda aud
plan OF the grounds and suitable buildings,
to be made. with estimates Of the expense; aud
that he also be requested TO cause the collec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET

SYw.YogK, June 0-BFIVI E.,e. pfc were sI cars ~
400 head - fpf J. q. d. rfuau cana flr
expectation alive lev tilr chs @rl bands q. t'--L
market place bat tie tauN u-h and iuIfI
Washington Market butchers report ouI TRACE u lI '
Reef at the range u 10 tr NAilt
sides. little Texa. lcri SUD AZ ild~r.
The Brooklyn Cy sailed THIS Afternoon VIA l-f Live Cattle
aud 100 Live sheep for 81 Go.dNnih and ur " bite star
steamer Republic took ont $40 quarters ~ Beet aud 100
rasnn- 81 Mutton for Joseph Eastman In t"u o. tn
shipments reported Yesterday SO Live cattle End ftt
Lave sheep the HrsOl ~ ~ Goldsmith lho Itur4am
Obren Cattle vi" bo shipped oa tlr saxon hioI4ch on
CALVEs-Reccpts lGlI head ISL o. G0th--i. 50
head al Washington Market and 90 head "a Jersey t4ty
The demand Ma exceptionally good tIis m'FnnR anu al
grdes 81 calves had ready nIlc NJ strong p1cs
straight lots OF BuitcImik Calves sfH a. c.
Mixed Lots at ~ % and looT 10 Choice Ncas al a0t &c
with Extra do. Gt &C.
y. at Gc DO 100 D. az Gc % do 10 q. a. r.. .OO
h. at ~ 32j DO, l4l ~ a. &c.
J. IL. Hume sold 70 state Buttermk Calves ycrt few
slippery NsaIsl l35 T. at - o. 81 Alxed do Il D. O.; &
Neais, mixed l2t n. AZ DC IL Nc4 10 o., al 1'tc. 1858 n
1876 n, Csc Gs do 49, NJ at Gso IA Bucks county d.
Ialienbec, Davis sold state Rutomk Calyc. lG5 ~
at 1o; ~ Ed Cay, l3s H. at o. 20 1ved do ~ D. ID
Size; ~ n, at 4c ~ Noals, 1896 ~ 81 ~" - do. IA
d. at G4c; 81 do, ll3 ~ a 9hc l"5 do 49, d. ~ G 80
do 100 h. At 6a - TO- lid H. at G'c - do li7 D. at Oci
kirby q o. sold 60 state Buternilk calves dew slippery
Dilenback 4 De1ey sold state nuttoruik Calves 200
~ DC 10 Mixed DC 1873 H. at BE- - Neais lf2 %, 1T
I36 10, 6zc IL do, l57 y, 90 Ga 30 do, ls al
Sc 81 DO lis b at csc II DO ia H. at &C 10 do 1913
Judd Buckingham sold o. state Yeas 1876 n Al 0tc.
SHEEP AND Lam BS-IoCeipts wt,o - y cars % J,Oi3
headl0 cars at Je Roy City CARS al 0uthtl and car
Washing on Mark T. Total since ratuglAy ~bol head.
10 1855 head 10 the corresponding hye DAYS Last W
sheep very dull sbade lDncr especially common
stock Low picked Wees we're sold ~ eIgoites ~ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

s..kcnpox June 0l2;3O D. m-Cousos 9Si5is for money
a. W. ioI the account ). bonds four per cents 1904
and Great Western first mortgage trustees certin
80 oIS New. York Central 1924.
June 62 m-Pars advices quote three cent
1917 - france 90 centInes f0I the account
June g-a30 pHU. q. bonds four and half per
Sses AI2s nvos, lO5i Atlantic and Great Western
Yst pestfaze trustees ceftihcstes gG4; k1e. 5OS
scntfal 1853 Reading, BOA
Tsnrs Tor tbs eccOunt
xssDos June 9-3OU p uho proportion of tho Bank Of
reserve 10 liability which last 49, per
InS nov SGis per cent The buion in Of Eng.
Pea decreased &l7,5OO during the past 1lek
s Sone 3fhe weekly statement Of the Rank France
avs 81 increase OF $4,000 zucs gold franc.
cAs<. Exchange London. 20 francs 70 times for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
financial.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

When completed viii from Washington DRUM
POINT HARBOR, Of the finest harbors in the United
states and TO Marys IIarbor 81 Mays River
POINT LOOKOUT al the mouth u the POTOMAC RIVER
hccn;Io'ue ofroai between Brandy onhe BA-
TIMoRE AMI POTOMAC RAILROAD anal POINT LOOK.
OUT graded except l2b niles between ifona station
and ST. Incsoes. The bldngof he wharf ~ Drum Point
IIarbors progressing rnpdy possible Tho track ha, boon
laid and the construction running point
Co,arvAc glance az the map w. show that Tie oompc.
ton Of tbs road from Brandyuero Drun Pont Harbor win
give the BALTIMORE aud POTOMAC RAILROAD an out
let on he Iow,r nsv for tho Anthracite Coal that
ycrthc northern Central Railroad.
The o1re amount Of FIRST Mortearr Bonds which can be
issued the PROPOSED line ard branches ncuang siIuy,
about - u..c. OF track. AMI including wHArNEs WATER
FEONr~. TEPOT-. ROLLING STOCK AND PROPERTY
OF EVERY KIND NOW OWNED OR THEREAFTER TO
BE ACQUIRED Il ONLY slc0oO0o. Of which Only
3ooo0 huve been ucd AID a Of The balance % the Bond,
arc held 10y Wc CITIZENS NArIOSAL BANK.r' Wa-h
iurou. D. c. u trust. and tc Bonds the proceeds thereof
lam -iv h. rsl out it said hank MS work i.orr n t f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Gituations tUgrte0--fcmeIe5.

| GOEERNESS or COMPANION.-By youne
a, a. s2' or eomlanioni bcat city r.'et, Deea
EgOUSEKEEPNR.-A American widow ln1y
cfFr ~ arlf'- hpis"i ciiy rc0lniry. cDaI.frnf 70
ior party ct confidence Address Mfs. p. fnbune once
HOUSEW0RK.-By neat, tidg. INTELLIGENT
f,i r, '.r'i, y9Hnf rI'i ", be- g,n,'iy a. ai IN
washer and nrI Hli give Del ~ rc,D. .Hnnafi0u~ wax
'aoieiaie can DE- -en4 j 0t ave., 2 81. lst aoor.
EROi SEWORK, Hc-Bya II. prcflblc yonug
'"rnan vouana fal boHeso.s ia good cook.
-h.T ani ron"r rricear. np eans Jos West 3tth -
HOUSEWOBK, or COOK and LAUNDRESS.
ai gor.. can da 20, al-'ar az ,roaiaF , 5,i
81. 5, 9sao' 70 49, "a 5,sa,or. rSt4a
NgAiD and SEAMSTRE~S. or to assist viii
90 r'"n Children best o'y ference. 80 VS., 5jthsL
NrTRsE.-Hy respectable colorcd Girl ~
= chia. nlr., NJ SEX NM. mo- objection q, n typ
r.feric.-. ~ West -a'i e.. ID door,
NURSE and ClIiNBERMAlD.-By youno.
O., At 81 Es, 4',, .''''' Cd" 80 ''" I' ''''''
y lBSE and SEAMSTEE>S.-By q Protes
-. d. KICK, , 80 ,sAr core - clsirr9' sah
NURSE and ~EAVsTREss.-By a protcstans
eaa,'a ai:c.a, co. r..r',~. g, t. gown
&EAM>TRE>S, &c.--As -c1m-tnr,>; under
SAND. io@'' 1-I't ani 'i ,r..o. nnI' sowing al-'
m,n,nf p.,e. .,'l ir' ,tr' .o.arry Aiia.. II. ~.
SEANSli,E,S and LADY'S MAlD.-Can
Trts,a' frr'1',, aa., T. H. rssdn .'t rg s'.s
GWEDlSH sERVANTS.-hn capacitic, first
r . ' ' .. 'aa .'" a r .i.o }"n.s
hoLo, D., hi-t -,lei s. - ana 90 Atanteaye Bfoos
JNEFrL COMPANION or NrRSE to an in
80 . ~, n.,,.D+ N,,.tt ~ f,.' I'D Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
HAVANA MARKETS

sssnsx June esuEar In fair demand MolaSses Sugar
GOOD polarization, Ssds7s reals gold Dor arrobe
g ps Somioon 70 Fair, S.a9 reals Cenrlfuga ~
epsnh kossHhAnon IN boxes and hhds lOl4dIOs. reals
csd e sss ~; 9leo ESehsnse In fair demand on the
yS7a Sstes W oalS gold. premium short sight DO
~ p PREMIUM On LosaOn, IL sols premium on PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

0,,'' ''' lI""N .-'' 80 ''l"- -..'.. ''.'-'' IT,
Future gnitt CLOSING bar I s''1 rs NJ d'fn az 10 /"
p"it' n 1' T "a n'1,Ns S.'11 "s n' g's IT.
S'i'', l''' - i.",, a.-', IT, ~, H u, ~ ~, -
ILL., ~ 49, , V',"i' IL ~ i
~" Ia J, 49,, t III ana
i,i,' ,,,,s, n ~ t. n.i'i"n. ~, .i
%oyyet1icr I,G' b.crmber no. ~. lamar 100 F,b
r',,rv la -. sisi,' io IT, ,t-i ~. it,,,. ,,,e a.,
ro tyat'rino - OF nK o. ADes s,p
ie III in 10. .,e,,,r Ia II D.. t,,,,,, ia ..
tc,,r,,rv ia I'd 'ii ~. Vrcb ii in ~ .
'tostiis p,o ori., IAN, finn. r,, ra-r,os 11ioIfl
81 ~, -, 49, f'. -, 80 "t' 90
49,, ,t,,',j o,1 e., ,. M 'I 49, ,i' I." ia
49,, :" ~ i .' W. ",,,,,,,. e. -, , 'a
80 ~ g., i,, ""t' - '"'"'9 ''''S F'''"'0
"fiSl.W ANIME >itI 11-r Na,t., l,il ,,,rc-.. ,,-
-, M - ..' ~ a. .,..'. ,ia.'
Is 500 bis inrindng !. 100 III, c NH rNi3i Wt.t
- -, ' IN, -, tNi1.t,.
va. ia'lons ~ =. 800 Dr. ml,ei eN',..'' u
permit. st@si 80; "ninph u" tMr fAtit Siaie'
- i's - - ''.sN a." ,h'' &C.. - 20 ~ ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

wise Gl2 bales sales 1000 bales last evening 100 bales;
stock. 150,sfg bales.
NORFOLK. June e.-Cotton steady; budding l05c.; net
rccepfA $50 bales; exports 10 Great Britain H-2l exports
c'..t"ise 81 bales sales, 2-7 bales stock ~ bacs
fili. tnfLfIiA, June "-tpfton steady Mdllug ll'c
Low Kidding lo'c; Good ordinary, 9ic. net receipts 81
DaIcsi -lfs, sliuuerA t.s bales, stock, 1910 bale7
.rANANNAH June 1--tlftuu quiet. Milii ne lose: low
NcduR c Good Orn-r &c.: not receipts. $50 bales
Fg-S i- tac- exports costvise 5ii bales sales LOO
bales; sioc~, l2,i"S balct
81 Loris. june g-Coi'0n quict Middlnr. 1OLc.; low
ModhhE ~, Good ruary, .; ftf pts D. bales
Shipments ,nl sc- -rs i bales. sfn'h lI.-1j bales
" liaiiAgIoN, june 60 uitun quiet, Mlnllnr. lO Low
Milai13 c Good ordinary, ec. met receipts - balcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

BOlLER FlRENAN.-By a German. age -,
boiler fireman thoroughly experienced speak. -,ni
English so" 9 z re'o.. cal OF scdg'ss JOHN fHOLEN.
ilt t.d-f ~ulth iirtslaigl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
DnNKkEEPER or FuREIGN CnERESPON-


- Iltt iy temperate. vel educated hi-lnt~- lu In
90 Wholesale j"inus. I fritir- mauufi.f ifiIR lnt-
Vi' t..it 4odc. -tr salary % commence g. INN, lnb-
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

The following were the receipts and shipments at
ana from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Gliuatlou5 iUlrlco-- AlaIc9.

4 SSISTANr ROOkKEEPERor SALESMAN.
- by smart youns man l2t . bad 1cncc IN 10
n'rfr hn-nt-- Tor typ years. b. wiling and atfeu-
t.e 20 Tie iHiir+of h,r'o,cf. Add,,s T.. " oMl II.
-fti N,-f ftfh--' t.fy I.r.iI H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
L,ELEIL CONPAaION or NURSE 10 an In.

nr -f'I'I,r-. Artists. i;efnts-r-r . Phntonrgatlye.,
rf, 'r.. 'opti-i-, tlr.- Companions. HoI.keoYefs,
f,+.- Hd Nrff- 'f ;i' sr nly DE- found At tlc I'm
a.'.it .Hi'4g OF ilI- -t-.0i itloa, last iJtl ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day were as follows