Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14

ture is recommended for removing strong
smells from either glass or earthen vessels.
Too Hor.-YesterdaY was too hot for
pleasure and paper collars. Our reporter,
wandering up and down the city, and to
and fro in it, found a demoralized individ-
ual unable to speak, but who thrust into
our reporters hands a small slip Of paper,
with the following inscription, supposed to
be in the ancient Egyptian tongue:
40 Kep Kool.-l jillum vinum sherre
cum shugarum spoonfullum ad axqua quan-
tum ~suficit, suckut thrua strawum."
If any one can decipher it, it may be
| valuable these hot days.
Initial stamping in plain or colored let
tiers done on short notice at W. D. Baker i
Co.'s, 259 Superior street.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A BARREL.-An i'm
| portant question was settled recently at one
of the Pennsylvania courts, of which our
oil men will do well TO take q note. A pur-
chaser contracted for one hundred barrels
at So 90 but sent to the wells barrels which
| considerably overrun AZ gallons each. The
producer filled s. barrels Of these, making
400 gallons, one hundred barrels of AZ
gallons each, but declined to fill any more.
He was sued for the fifteen barrels claimed.
| On the trial it was claimed that the act of
Assembly provided that 81 gallons make a
barrel, and that 40 customs, nothing but
express agreement between the parties,
.z,I1 -.aIr1, bo--.1 - r,or
WHITEwAsHISG.-The time for cleaning
and fixing up has come, and one ofthe most
important items is whitewashing. We often
wonder that people do not do more of this.
How much neater and more cheerful a
whole place looks if a few hours are spent
in whitening the fences, outhouses, &c. 1t
changes the whole appearance of the home
stead. One days work thus expended will
often make a place twice as attractive and
add hundreds of dollars to its real value.
While white washing T cellar with lime not
only makes it lighter and n%eater, but moro
healthful also.
A fresh supply of that beautiful Quad
rifle note and letter paper just received at
W. D. Baker & Co.'S, 259 Superior street.
STATE HOMEOPATHIC CoSvKSrIoS.-The
fourth annual meeting of the homeopathic
physicians of the State convened at Ambos
Hall, Columbus, Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock. Delegates were present from all
parts Of the State.
DIR. Wilson, chairman of the nominating
committee, reported the following named
gentlemen as officers for the ensuing year,
who were duly elected
For President-Dr. D. H. Beekwith, of
| Cleveland.
For First Vice President-Dr. George H.
Blair, of Columbus.
For Second Vice P~resident-Dr. II. s.
| Barbour, Of Gallon.
For seeretary-Dr. W. Webster, of Day
ton.
For Treasurer-Dr. C. C. White, of CO.
lumbus.
Board of Censors-Drs. George W. Barnes,
A. C. Reyes, A. Shepherd, j.. B. Hunt, ]. r.
Flowers, N. Schneider, and ]. NJ. Christian.
A PRIEST REFUSES To ADMIT A FESIAN
FLAG IN CHURcH.-We noticed on Monday
that the body of a Fenian, named Richard
scully, who died from the effects of wounds
received at Limestone Ridge, had passed
through this city for interment at Cincin-
natl. There seems to lave boon considRra-
hla misunderstanding between the Cincin-
natl priests and the managers OF the funeral.
The Commercial says 1.-THE difficulty was as
to making the funeral that of q " Fenian 3"
instead of that of a "private citizen" and
Father Bender sternly refused to admit to
his church, on the occasion, any insignia of
the Fenian Brotherhood. As the discussion
on this point lasted a considerable length of
time, the rumor that the body would not be
allowed within the church became quite
gansraIly circulated among the thousands
assembled around, and there were hints and
wild rumors, altogether groundless, of
course, to the effect that there vas likely
to be q serious difficulty in the matter. AT
ter considerable delay, however, q commit
tee obtained from Father Bender the
assurance that his only objection was to any
display o flsgso or other insignia oftne order
within the church, on which point he was
inhexible; as he stated it, ait would be |
q shame and a scandal to allow the badges |
within the church"
This being the understanding, the body
was conveyed, encased in a handsome cof-
fin, to its proper place in the church, and
Father Bender proceeded to administer the
services for the dead, after which it was
conveyed TO the grave in cOnseerated
ground.
The ladies will find q choice assortment
of Lubin's Extracts, genuine German Co
lognes, and fine oils for the hair at W. D.
Baker & Co.'S, 259 Superior street.
COMPLIMENTARY TO CLEVELAED.-The edi-
tor of the Meaaville Republican who atten-
ded the convention of the Lake Erie Press
Association here on Thursday last, is pleased
to speak in his paper thus complimentary
of-HEuclid Avenue-Cleveland's pride and
glory. In all that goes to make up q mag
nihcent street and a grand collection of at
t~raetiVe homes, Euclid Avenue is unsur-
passed. Each yesr adds new beauty to its
loneliness, and Cl~eYelanders have q right
to be proud because they live in a city that
boasts the handsomest street or avenue in
the Union. Its tasteful architecture, its
gorgeous shrubbery and flowers, its wealth I
of stately shade trees and charming lawns,
its elegant mansions and cosy cottages, all
go to make up a picture on which the eve ]
loves to dwell and the heart to linger. It ]
Is indeed a splendid proofofth the intelligence, !
ana goodness OF the people OF the !
Forest City, not less than an evidence of i
their prosperity and wealth. The people '
who devote SO much attention to making J
their abiding places lovely and cOmforta- !
bic, and who understand so well how to i
,smbine elegance and beauty, nature and
art, are not mere wealth-worshippers,-
hey are something nobler and better, and ]
he world grows better under their efforts '
o initiate paradise in the production of J
happy homes" J
Speaking of the Kennard House he says !
"The new hotel in all its appointments is I
wonderful triumph of architectural skill, 7
comfort and convenience. In all I
hat pertains to luxury in the way of furni- J
sure, finish and arrangement, it seems to be I
'srfection, and really surpasses the Fifth T
Hotel, of New York, or the Cont \
lentsl, of Philadelphia. Next to Euclid E
the good people of Cleveland glory v
n the possession OF Taylor and his gorge Z
US hotel palace It is absolutely almost p
DO nice to live in, and too costly to be kept A
a show but it is just such a house as ]
deserves to manage, and can man v
ge successfully" +
A correspondent of the Erie Despatch did J
OF, it seems, fare so bountifully. The fell Il
W probably did not know the meaning of NJ
bill of fare" and waited for them to bring I.
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