davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20

Sic. Oats dn'l but steajy: southern and Pens
sylvanis. 3s5dc.; western wbite. t0s42c.: wet
sfn mixed. Tssg. Rye quiet aud steady NJ ssz
40. Provisions s'rsdy az current prier& Coffee
steady; hio cargo+s. ordinary 70 kalr. isHai7kc
Sugar-Copper-r refined ffm ai ItaiGe. Wbiskey
steady M ti.i5sli.Ie Freizhts 20 Liverpool per
steamer dun cotton. 1.igd.; Gour, per Ton,
isS. 81. grain. 21id.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Jsauary fp.--Plour easy. whest
quit; No 2 red, soc. Corn duh No mixed,
10 Oats steady; No. mixed, 3sNc PORK
nominal AZ fiLsU Lard quiet at ~ =. Bulk
meats steady. Bacon easieF; short ribs tsEx.
Whlskoy. fi.0j. Hogs strong: common and hight
A,s55O; packing aud butchers, sa25a1a;a
Mt. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS, January la.-Flour dun, weak, and
unchanged. Mhea, closed nrm and &c. lower;
No. red. cash. SEIZE: January. Size; May,
s3sasi1<c. Corr lover bat nrm; cash. ava
47.c; February, Eat7Bc; Nay. sskstssc.
Oats innch lower cash. 81 ka3i &C.; May. 3i1sa
81. Whisky, si.oa Provisions dut
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. January Ia-Turpentins firm ~
3eNc. Kosin drrn: strained. s0c.: good strained,
20. Tar nrm Al STA. Crude rIrpent,ue firm.
bsrl hl5; yellow.ilp aud virgin. t2ll
LOUISVILLE.
LousynIs, XIV, January ia.-GrsIn and
provisions quiet and unchanged.
COTTON MAkkErS
soRroLk, Va. January ia.-Cotton steady:
middiing. iOi-ltc, Net receipts 1898 bales yr0-s
receipts. 62} bales: stOrk. 62ls5 bales: sales,
2i8 tales; eKpOrts-cOastwise, so bales 70
Great Britain. bales: % France
bales: 10 the Continent. -- bales
WILMINGTON, y. c., January ia-COttOn
firm: middling. TO-. Net receipts, 23f bales:
gross receipts. 2Ss bales sales. bales:
stock, 1854 bales: expOrts-coastNise.
bales: % tho Continent bales: ~ Crest
Britain. -- bales: 81 France. bales
SAVANNAH. e., January 10. Cotton quiet.
mmdling, ali-i6c. Net receipts. 1884 bales:
gross receipts. l.34 bales: sales. 80 bales;
s'ocz, ss,iA, bales xpOrts--coastgise. i.1ss
baloe; 90 The Continent --- bales. % Great
Britain. $1,000 bales: "a France. 2.250 haleA
AUGUSTA. GA, January 49, Cotton steady:
si&i6c. Receipts. 3i5 bales; sales,
/ ,isl bales
CHARLESTON. :. C.. January i9.--Coticn
steady; middling. To-. Net receipts. so
bales; gross receipts. 80 bales: sales, go
bales stock, A,369 bales; exporfs-to Great
iales; coasisiss, -- bales: a. France.
bales.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK. January l9-cotton Net re-
,eipts. 1850 bales: y. oss receipts $3.50 bales.
utures closed worry steady sales, $3.50 haios:
January fl0h1sio5j: February. SO 5Sail05 -:
March. ti06ssflos0; April. slo76au0si: Mav,
IleSail0 June, 80 slsti0qi; July. ti0e3s
i1N; August tlhHaii0 w; september, fl05os
O32; October, flUIasl0ia
NORFOLK PFANt'r NARKET
fRoporfed forfho Disnnt.bf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
fsalem Times Register

James Ashby, an ag' d itinerant printer
who worked several days in this Office
some two weeks or more ago, was killed
by the cars, We learn, at New-Riyer
bridge last Monday. Although seventy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20

Rica and Miss Baynrd; Sir Charles Tup-
per; Mr.. Belmont and Miss Storrs. OF
Scranton the Charge d'Affaires of Qua
'amala and the Charge d'Aifaires OF ia
pan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
Fire in Baltimore.

Thy teleeraph 20 tho Dl5patchl
BALTIMORE, January l9.-Fire to-day
destroyed the ladies furnishing store Of
I. j. Barron, Lexington street near
Charles. Damage, $4,000 insurance,
SlN.OOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD. January l9.-yireina Ga,
consolidated, 40; past-iue coupons. So; DO. new
3s, tjA; do. l0-l0s, 49,. BID to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
Collision.

The slippery condition OF the streets
yesterday afternoon caused collision in
front Of the St. Jsmes Hotel, which re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20

"As general family remedy for Dyspepsia.
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., always use
Simmons Liver Regulator and have never been
disappointed In the effect produced. In seems
10 be perfect cure for al diseases OF the Stomach
ana BOwels"-W. j. AcELRoY, Macon. Ga.
BE NOT IMPOSED UPON!
Examine 10 see that you get the genuine, dis
tingused from all frauds and limitations by our
red Z TRADEMARK on front Of wrapper. aud on
the side the seal and signature OF j. III. Zeilln 4
Co. ia s-F, Su, W&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
s. uOW'S YOUR LIYER2n IS TILE

A UHentaI saIutatlon, knowing NAT good
health cannot exist without a healthy Liver
When the Liver 10 Torpid the Bowels are Slug
eish and Consupated, and the Food lies Ia the
stomach decOmpOsing-p0is oning the Blood.
Frequent headache ensues, and a feeling OF
la7sltude and dependency indicate how the
has restored a. many people 10 health and hap
plness by giving tnem healthy liver Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
CHICAGO.
REVIEW OF THE CHICAGO NARKxr

CHICAGO, January l2.-The sparkle and az
/ which were the features Of the opening markets
| yesterday were lacking to-day. All Of the mar.
kes opened quiet The excitement had evil
IDENTIFY died out IL pork, az the opening price Tor
May was $40, precisely where Il closed Froal
this price IL advanced 70 SlL42XatiL45; but BY
iO.31 o'clock IL had reacted to gi4 40 There wa.
not much selling pressure. The absence OF Out.
side orders seemed 10 have more 10 do with the
decline than tho bear operations One sale of
LOO oartes OF May was made 81 SI425. the
trading was unimportant and OF a scalpins ma
ture Trading in lard ana ribs was sn1alIer in
volume, aud ribs OF local character Drices
ranging within t5asi0. Toward the close OF the
ses5 on prices nrmed up, May PORK closing
at flL50; May lard az Ss.55as7.b7 SIX: and Nsy
short ribs al SIGk. Both corn and wheat
opened t1ne hrmer. May wheat started IA
@'$as3kc. LILLE interest was developed In the
nrst hour, and at The end Of the hour tho plt was
almost deserted IL became evident az the day
advanced that grain values would 20 lower
Wheat and corn were both ralded at times by
local operators, aud there was consil bic seli
ing and eancelling Oh orders on country account
May wheat was forced down 20 a2k asskc' short.
ly before noon. May wheat closed al s2s.aSlc
Corn was dealt In more largely than any other
markets, the selling Oh country account being
quite neersI; SHORTY before noon, during ihs
by local houses caused q reaction and II closed
az o31c. There wss a heavy trade Ia oats but
the market weAkensd considerably. People who
bought me stun became disgusted at the course
OF the other markets and sold ont again. Nav
sold down 10 @Ase. aud closed al ssAc.
BALTIMORE.
BALrM0Rx. Nd, January ie--Cotson ,a,st
middling, l03sei0sc. Flour Ga fair demand ana
steady. wheat--Southern quiet and stcady:
rcd. Aas'c.; amber e5c asi western dulI and
rather easy; No winter red, spot, s!ka
sNS ~ fsoruary, S's4ssssc; March. sokasie;
nrm: white. csa5sc, yellow. wassc. western
dun ane steady; mixed. spot, szh s5iAc.: Jsnu-
Az, Ma bid February. hsSSo; Hay, eoka
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20

IMMATURE ALMANAC. JAsUARY %. lsss.
sun rises.......... ;.ei HIGH IlDE
sun s"t' .......... $50 Morning gE5
hoou sst-......... l'w hseGins. ... .......l005
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY 10, lssa
Steamer Pioneer. Hines. Pnlla ielphia. mer.
ctandise ana passengers. j. y. McCarrick
agent
steamer Ariel. DcyO. Norfolk. United state,
mail. merchandise. aui passengers. l.. q. Talgm.
agent
SAILED.
Schooner Fannie Brown. >hsrrett, Bridgeport
pyrite-, Americas Copper Mining Company
vessel, Curtis Parker.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWs. JASUABY ~. 1888
by teiegraph.l
ARRIVED
Steamship Nymphea, Iorseneld, Galveston
% coal
steamship Alvab, Young, New Orleans, y,
coal.
Steamship Roanoke, H1lph RS. New York, and
sailed for New York rid Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20

The report that Bismarck has said Ger
many would enjoy peace for the next
three years issemi-ofiicially contradicted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
NtgIsiat.Bs.
a.ia'xssEzETsNFw

HUGHES MARTIN Married. az the Pine
street Baptist church 90 Wednesday. January
lo ISIS, bs the pastor. i. b. liutson, Mr.. RICHARD
J.. i'll GlIks aud Miss ENMA ID. MARTIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20

COTTON REPoR

We quota. Fine, s9j)as17j: supernne. s17ja
sh~1 extra, fljOay15. family !lasL5) patent
family, country. tlIJaE5.!h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
HAPPENINGSIN MANCHESTER.
Movement for aY. "a. 4. A.-Death OF
Mr.. sfurriII-Other NOtes.

There has been in existence in our CITY
for the past four years a railroad depart
ment of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, with rooms at the Richmond and
Danville depot. This department is
specially for the benefit of railroad-men.
although many who are not identified
with railroad service have rendered eff
cient help. 1t is well known that the
rooms are not centrally located, and
hence not very accessible Again, the
rooms are small, and so the operations of
the association have been rather limited.
These things being so, the pastors and
many active Christian workers have
! long felt the need Of a perma-
nent Young Mems Christian As
soclation for the city, with rooms CEN
trally located. Such on association, il
organized, would in no way conflict with
the railroad department, but both
would cooperate. Two preliminary
meetings of workers interested in this
matter have recently been held. Much
enthusiasm has been manifested. and
many think that the time has arrived for
definite action, and so arrangements
have been made for public meeting at
the Baptist church Sunday next at 8 p.
NJ, at which Mr.. ii. o. Williams, the
efficient State secretary OF the organiza-
ton, will make an address. Over one
hundred young men have already signi- /
fed their intention to become members /.
of the association.
DIED N BALTIMORE.
Information has been received here of /
the death at his home in Baltimore on
Monday night last of Mr.. Joseph f..
Murrill, son of the late Joseph II.
Murrill, and a nephew Of Mrs. s. F..
Gary, of this city. He was born in
Manchester and lived here until ten
years old. He is still well and kindly
remembered, having visited Man
chester quite often. Deceased, who
was III his thirty-seveIth year, leaves a
wife and two interesting children, boy
and girl, who for several years past have
spent their summers with Mrs. Gary.
Mr.. Murill had only been confined to
his room for six days. Asthma or some
similar affection was the cause of death.
His remains were inferred in Baltimore.
BERGMAN SENTENCED.
When on Tuesday night at II o'clock
the jury in the case of William Berry
man, charged with feloniously assaulting
and wounding William Tabb tried in
the Hastings Court, found the prisoner
guilty and ascertained his punishment
At one year in the penitentiary, Judge
Gregory, counsel for the accused, made
| motion for a new trial. This motion
was to have been argued yesterday. but
Judge Gregory, before the hour fixed,
the motion, and Judge Ingram
entenced the prisoner. He will be
AIKEN over to the penitentiary in few
lays.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS. |
Ex-senator Martin has almost entirely s
ecOvered from his recent illness. I
The Hastings Court was engaged yes I
erday in the consideration Of civil mat /
ers. c
The second of the Thursday night :
meetings for men was held at the Fifth
treet Methodist church last night.
'hese meetings grow in interest and are ,
estined to accomplish much good.
Travel on the Free bridge is very
nah rafarJol l. L I ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
FIFTEEN HUNDRED FREEZING.
a MinnesOta Town without Fuel and
Cut on from communication.
~ telcgraph 10 the DIspatch.


ST. PAUL, January IA great deal
Of solicitude is felt for the people oil
Browns Valley, village of ] 800 souls
in Traverse county, MINI, on the border
Of Dakota. The place is in the region
where casualties were grcatest in the biz
zard Of last Thursday. and no reports have
been received directly from there for
/ several days as all communication
/ IS cut of. On Sunday man
walked from Browns Valley to
Beardslee, eight miles away, and re
ported that there was neither pound Of
coal nor a stick Of frewood in the vii
lage, and that the suferings OF the peo-
pie could not he estimated. He said
that after burning all their own fuel they
made a raid upon the Manitoba round
house and confiscated all coal stored
there. When this was exhausted the
railroad building was torn down and
chopped into tirewood. After telling his
story the man begged a sack of coal
and tramped back to his family.
Many carloads Of fuel consigned to
Browns Valley are blockaded ct Morris,
and large force of men is engaged in
opening the line up, but trains cannot
be got to running for four or five days.
FRozE TO DEATH IN HIS SADDLE.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, January "A special
from Paris. Tex, says; The long cold
spell began to moderate to-day. Stories
OF suffering are coming in. An old man
named Tadgray, living about six miles
from Ladonia, this county. Saturday
started home facing the blizzard. His
horse went up TO his gate and stopped.
he had literally frozen to death in the
saddle.
ANOTHER STORM IN DAKOTA.
ST. PAUL. MINI, January 19.-The |
PiOHcCr-IrCsS learns from WaphetOn. /
OAK. that the storm which began at 10 /
o'clock last night is raging furiously to- /
night. Trains on the Milwaukee road /
have been abandoned. The Northern
Pacific track is'closed. Manitoba trains
are two and a half hours late. The wind
is north-nOrthwest and the temperature
}3 below
NEW ORLEANS, January ia special
rom Opelousas says The coolest
weather experienced here for years has
prevailed for the past four DAYS. Sleet
md rain fell alternately Monday and
tuesday, covering trees with ice an inch
hick. The ground has been frozen ever
ince. Business has been practically
and travel has been almost
topped on account of the impossible
condition of the roads.
DIS MONIES. Iowa, January 19.-The
mercury mas been steadily falling all
lay, and tonight promises to be one of ]
he coolest of the season. in Northern
owa a blizzard has been raging. All {
rains have been abandoned at Mason
lily. The thermometer recorded % {
Glow zero there tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
Auction SALES TODAY.

WILLIAM JENKINS. f2g3 r. NJ. bananas, to.
matOcs, lemons &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
v YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW loRS, January l9-cotton Ne' re-
cepts. 1850 bales. y oss receipts. $50 bales.
Futures closed worry steady: sales -. go haiss.
January. fl0Aiasi115. February. $40 5Sasl0 -:
March, tiQ6ssfl0s0; April. sin76auOs5: Mav,
SlgSail0si; June, So sossi0qi; July fi0e3s
.l04; August tllHaii0 rs; september. Si0.59s
fiO32, October, flNlasloi5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
NORFOLK PFANrr WABKET.
H. I'D. f,f...t.

January la.-Narket continues steady. and
receipts from the country heavy irime. 80 g !.
extra. 3Ac; common. lhr3Nc.: ~helei. PAP ~;
Spanish, &c. factory band picked. 3taikc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20

COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet
QUOTATIONS.
MlDDLtNG. l0s,.
Low MIDDLISG. 0f,c
GOOD ORDINARY, S9-l6c.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-06
LII Nnver Rnna Smooth.

What did papa say when you asked
him for my hand, PauIr"
HE didn't say anything, Annabel, "
replied the young man, nervously; "he
didn't say word. He just looked at
me in cold, hard way, and got down
off the high stool and began to slide
around the end Of the desk. That's all
he said and came away"
But he would have spoken had you
remained, Paul.
II mistrusted that he would, Annabel,
and for that reason fled, am fool
ishly sensitive, and l cannot endure
harshness,"
II fear, dear Paul" said the girl
tenderly, but with weary sigh, that
you do not love me; that your heart is
tired OF ME and grown cold, or that you
have no sand. Pa is always bluff. he
acted just that way to Will Kilburn,
and when he came out from behind the
desk Will landed one on his neck that
taught him some sense. You weaken
too sasily, Paul. You have more CUFF
than business"
And rising to her feet the girl passed
away from his sight, dreamy vision OF
summer loviness and grace, fair as the
morning. and all that day the heaviness
of the young mans heart threw mel
anCholy cadence into his voice as he
stood among the threads and sang at
intervals plaintive snatches from the
old, old song, "Ca ish2'-l Burdette.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-06
------.----
EDUCATION IN MODERN GREECE

Emulation of their ancestors has been
great stimulus to study fer the Greeks
of Today. The new government had
hardly been set up at Athens when a
university was established on the Ger
man model, and with several German
professors, in 1887. The university was
ready made and fully developed, but few
students were prepared to enter 1t.
Since then, Greece has delighted in
cheSishing schools of every KIND but
better provision Is still made for the
higher education than for the interme-
diale and lower. Free tuition at the
university and the slight expense Of the
actual necessities of life at Athens have
induced many poor Greeks to study law.
when they should have been preparing
for life as farmers or mechanics. This
has unsettled politics somewhat, but has
not been an unmixed. evil. The unver.
sity is now one OF the largest in the
world, with more than three thousand
students, OF whom at least half are from
lands beyond the borders of the king
dom. Most Of ITS professors have pur-
sued studies in Germany or France, and
many Of them are brilliant and learned
men. It has received large gifts; its
museums and Laboratories are endowed
by private generosity From 1.-THE
Modern Greeks" by Prof. Thomas d.
Seymour, in Scribner's Magazine for
September,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-06

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases of
the Throat and Lungs tEan any other.
1t is probable that everyone, without ex-
ceptioD, receives vast numbers Of Tuber.
Gle Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they
start into life and develop, at first slowly
and is shown by a slight tickling sensa-
ton in the throat and il allowed to CON
tinue their ravages they extend to tho
lungs producing Consumption and to
the head. causing Catarrh. Now all this
is dangerous and il allowed to proceed
will in time cause death. AT the onset
you must act with promptness; allowing
cold to go without attention is danger
Gus and may lose you your life. As soon
as you feel that something is wrong
wrlth your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils.
obtain bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup. 1t will give you immediate re.
lief,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-06
SAM JONES,

The trustees of the Round Lake asso-
clatlon made sad mistake when they
engaged Sam Jones, this season. For a
time he was an attraction, because he
was novelty, but the people soon
wearled OF his illiterate. coarse and vul-
gar talk. He is decidedly back mum
Der In the sensational preaching line,
and unless he is told by the authorities
to pack up and Ito use one of his own
expressions) light out" the association
will suffer the loss of many of its most
staunch supporters.
Jones is an unrecOnstructed rebel. He
says 1.-THE rebels were not licked, but
simply worried out" and he is one of
the few who hasn't even been worried
out. He comes into this part of the
country, and while paid for religious
exhor;ation, delivers stump speeches in
the interest of the Democratic party and
''unreconstructed rebels, ~ to the intense
disgust of the large majority of his lis
teners.
There are number of fanatical Pro-
hlbltionists at Round Lake, and of course
they are delighted with Jones. To them
anything is heavenly which blackguards
Republicanism. Jones suits them Just
as he Rev" Mr.. Mead, who parted his
coat-tails on table at the City Hall,
night before last, fills their hearts with
wild delight. The more slang Sam can
incorporate in sentence of Evartsian
length the better the PrOhIbitionists lik q.
it. Here is sample of the edifying
language he used before Caristian men
and women
Il am n rampacious, knock down, out
and-out Prohibitionist. So help me
God, am for clean fight every time
with this hellish traffic, and all the
devils in hell can't shut my mouth on
this subject"
If he used this language in the parlor
of any respectable citizen Jones would
be unceremoniously kicked into the
street. Not only laymen at Round Lake
but the clergy as well object to Jones.
The Rev. d. r. Lowell writes to the
Times In behalf of myself and host
OF honest, high minded and conscien-
tious men and women, desire to enter
my most emphatic protest against the
clownlsh, uDgenIlemanly and uncalled-
for political and partisan TRADE of the
Rev. Sam Jones at Round Lake"
There have been no Republican
speeches delivered at Round Lake.
When it was proposed to have a Repub-
lican demonstration there James +. Ash
ley of this city who headed the commit
tee OF arrangements was assured that If
the meetings were held outside the
grounds the trustees would see that no
Prohibition or Democratic speeches were
delivered on the grounds. The trustees
have not keep faith with the Republi-
cans, who are the best supporters of the
association. The demand is made that
Jones be released from his engagement,
and If the trustees are wise they will
comply with the demand Tribune.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-06
A MANS PART IN GOOD HOUsEKEEp.

A man first Of all should help his wife
in planning her work. Let every hus.
band give his wife the benefit of his
practical business experience, and ad,
wise with her how she may best arrange
and time her several duties that they
may least conflict.
In the second place, the husband
should give the wife the full amount oi
money necessary properly to care for
the home.
THIRD, he should see that she has the
best tools that can be had to Tighten her
labor.
Fourth, he should by every possible
means shorten her hours of labor. II
he finds that she is obliged to work ear
lier and later than he, then he should at
once give, or procure for her such as
sistance as will make their working
hours equal.
Fifth, realizing that for her labor she
receives no direct compensation, he
should at the least, be careful to give
continually that reward of cordial praise
which costs him nothing and so much
pleases her.
Finally, the man must recognize that
many of the domestic duties ARE essen
TALLY proper to'him, and not to the wo-
man; such are all that require great
physical exertion. Therefore, not only
should proper implements be generously
furnished for the woman's use, but all
the materials she must use should be
provided and made easily accessible.
Plenty of coal, wood, and kindlings
should be kept near the place where
they are to be burned, water should be
supplied 30 as to be handy and abuund.
ant, plenty of hooks. shelves, closets,
etc.. should be arranged to the best ad-
vantage.
At house-cleaning time the man
should either move or get moved the
heavier articles Of furnIture; he should
attend to the cleaning and putting down
of carpets, the setting up OF stoves, and
the like; in word he should assume the
responsibility for all the heavier and
more disagreeable duties connected with
good housekeeping, and be willing, on
occasion, TO take hand in those which
are lighter.
But il he won't do these things that
he ought to do, let him at the least, have
grace enough to keep out Of the We
mans way while she is dong them for
Linn, and refrain when they are done,
from rewarding his over-worked help
mate with cross and complaining
speech. ~ Good Housekeeping.