davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

NTOTICE.-Having been appointed agent
IN of HEsLoP & Co.'S celebrated WORCESTER
SHIRE SAUCE for the state Of Virginia, / am pre-
pared to supply the trade at manufacturers price.
Call and examine Its merits. ~
- -s3.s9F lgs GEORGE T.-TURNER,
an SGT ,ti.s,,..ts :5l.'s 1884 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

iai relle!ues m .,arss except the following
Eng cnuIsss rtr,antig 20.
ls,es.a. 5sssI eag gn
nt a & M. and 7:45 j.. IL. py hey:ys9ss
ing ~ = al =. !,
sep oa.,.d BansisL-,Rey., j. 3 kendr1ck, y.
r ' at ia. I'll. aDds P. IL: 81 -, -. ,pa = ~ :.
fa,rd Prestderia The pas.1l Iash Iii
vaIgfan} having returned 20 .ns NY 3, III II
preach 10 the ehapei 81 II -; p ,n aIu Gran.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

THE OYsrER.TAx.--T The sum of 81 1851,
on account Of the oyster.tax collected in the
month Of March, Was paid into the Treasury
yesterday by Commodore Hudgin, Of the
oyster fleet. ssg,45,sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05
D E NJ O. v AL!

Having removed from my old store on Bro,a
street into the large and cspaclous buildIa. 1000
Mninstrees, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. take
this method Of informing my friends and patron,
that I have Just returned from the North With ,
stock o. MEN,S, YOUTHS, and BOYS CII(tTH
which cannot be surpassed for style and quality in
the city, and which am determined to cen ar snch
low prices as Will repay those In need Of such goods
TO call and see me. ~. W.$ROS2
NH 70 - No. 1902 Main street, Rlehmona. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05
!:


ALfa4 1GEsTI0N. IsIfs
hdeFed iBerahiS ~hen TIE digestive orsaasafc
fnn5saired 66d Bec1 rrpuisive this body ehta~
esatef; the esaed; md melancholy hrcods
over YIN. TtET,s YHETABEE LIYEKYILLg
he tss fsmedy sorfsse evils. They produce sound
dgastton; create agood appetite, npartrefreshIng
.6tnep and cheerfd lness OF mind. ~ -
DIR. TUFTS ExPEETDRKNT.- All who have
used this Invaluable medicine FOR coughs, colds,
asthma, splitting Of blood, Group, Inflammation Of
the lungs or chest hoatseneso, difficulty OF breath
ing, bronchin md alIisases Of TIE ipnga, attest
usef diness For lung afecttnns is hasSno equal
sap 6-deod&w1W Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

sss;,.sssll4eis agft WITH nss sua
syssssiert Whenever he !, I {.
Tonight frOa1 hs t. s.l s aa - az
nearsaitte hers TsT given a,aIfnee to- 'as.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
II *h.s ADJUSTMENTS.
EASTER-MONDAY BALL
FOR TIE BENEFIT
OF Ia
ST. JOSEPH'S ORPHAN ASYLUM,
under the auspices Of the

ST. JOSEPH's ORPHAN ASYLUM, s
under the auspices of the
-. CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY,
aided by the cooperation of the other Catholic so
cieties Of Richmond, and also by all others who de-
sire to advance this lauda5le object. -
The ball VIII take place on MONDAY, the l4tB
instant, aS Assembly Hail. ~
The music will be furnished by Captain McCanns
First Regiment Band. ~ -, sr,.ei -
Tickets Of admission for one gentleman and
ladies, 81.
s. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Thomas Cox
(chairman), John Daily, .. A. Duffy. William DAFT
from, James Hannah, Thomas Byrne, J.V. Reddy,
John A. Pizzini, p. F. Clark, William Kelly, John
Murphy. William Rankin, and James Hays. ;
E COMMITTEE OF RECEPTIoN.-Hon. A. NJ. Kelley,
F. D. Reilly, Joseph Stukcnburg, Charles Kelly,
Valentine Schwartz, james Sherry, General p. T.
Moore, John M. Higgins, John A: Plzzini. Hon.
James 81. Dooley, Captain William English, James
Golden, j. K. Molloy, Robert sKerset Colonel r:
Vickrrs, Alexander Gierholtzer, p. ). Kennedy,
Thomas FLYNN. Robert e English, DIR. John Ma
honey, John kerstin, p. W. Leary, William Ram
kin, Captain T. g. Coghlan, James Gipltn, p. II:
McQuade, John Ahern, Colonel John II. Bryant,
George c. Harsin.
/ FLOOR CodMITTEE-Joseph w. Iaube (chair.
mani, David Brannan, Thomas Smith, T. w. LeaTyi
P. F. Clarke, Walter Mahoncy, james II. Hag9erty,
2. H. McQuads; James Nolan, Maurice Sheehan,
Thomas Ryrne, Charles Shieme, Joseph Guester.
ap 5-e&n .tes..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

i RICHMOND, vA.,fApril 4, 1879.
NOTICE. have this day appointed MIR.
In WILLIAM THALHIMEk. as. my agent to
carry on the RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS
ct si BROAD STREET, to buy and sell for cash only.
mn 5-sr ,Flf',El.s MOSES MTLLHISER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

SP'Rrs ING. 1873.
r,3 SPECIAL NOTICE.
Very much encouraged by the patronage received
from the citizens Of Richmond since starting our
establishment we present for their inspection the
largest and most elegant assortment Of
: 'itiii1 NECK-wEAR,
u 'as.aaTzs UNDERWEAR, and
~ !, MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
generally that have ever been opened In The city
with view OF popalarizing our establishment, We
shall henceforth sell at the lowest possible profit,
placing certain pecialtes SO low as TO put them be-
You'd competition. We name o.
EXCELSIOR COLLARS, s2.2s per dozen;
BRIGNOLI COLLARs,$a.2s per dozen;
Fine ENGLISH CUFFS, -;
guaranteed to be the best make goods or no sale.
Fine BRITISH HALF HOSE, % per dozen, or use.
single pair; ,eassssita
Fine DoGsKIN GLOVES, sl.7s. Our
ELLIPTIC YOKE SHIRT
has spoken, and continues to speak for ITSELF with
orders outnhmbcring. our most sanguine expects.
tons. We have not had single Hlsfit.
T. j. IRVING & CO..
913 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
Z. FORREST PEcoR, salesman, can be fopndat
the above house. 'mh ls-3t&teodlm
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05
TBATCHEIoR,s HAIR Dye

This splendid HAIR DYE Is the best In the worle
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, reltahic
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ritissu-
loas nnta or unpleasant odor. Remedies the In
effects Of bad dyes and washes. Produces inane-
dataly superb black or nat,ra, brown, and Leaves
the ha,r clean. sofL and beautiful The genuine
signed ". on. Bold BY all druggiass.
CHARLES RATCHET OR,
4 GO soreod Proprietor, New York. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05
DEATHS.


Died. on the evening of April 8, 1873, Mrs SARAH
JANE SMITH, conso1t Of MIR. Irving Smith, Of 1922
Nineteenth street. this city, In the forty-sixth year
of her age She has left behind her to mourn their
loss devoted husband, two SONS, and two grand
children, and many other relatives and friends.
! After many years of unparalleled suffering from
asthma Dnd dropsy, our dear friend has doubtless
been escorted by angels to again unite with her
sainted mother, and grandmother and her Children.
She had long been known, when In the enjoyment
of health, TO have been an earnest and devoted
Christian, and ever ready with helping hand to
forward anything that would promote the cause OF
her Saviour. But she has gone from US, and we
shall SEE her no more until we meet In that land
where all is peace and Joy We rejoice to know that
whit Is only temporary loss to us isan eternal gain
to her. ~ -, =. ,5&f-s1g-
K. >, Dear as thou vert and justly dear, - J"
-. We wilt not weep for thee; st..s T. 80.
One thought viii check the starting tear
z - II is tllat thou art free.
Her funeral will take place TODAY Saturday
from the First Baptist church at II O'Clock A. n.
Died, at his residence, on Twenty-niuth and y
streets, the ad of April, 1873, MIR. JOHN A. DAN
SEY, in the ffty.ttlrd year Of his age.
8 His funeral Will take place from Union Station
Methodist Episcopal church THIS AFTERNOON
ut o'clock His friends and acquaintances are in
vfted to attend, also Company G, Of the First Yir-
;ginla Regiment. ~ Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

e VHsRE You GAN or & yr
q s1sE Asp rasnlos aplE cLornrse,
1s san a s' ana slasse md ssusse,..,.,,,.
fs0ss ffora sea eaa q ID dimes .e,.,. J, !.
s1rsI'Eseuy ,,aksIs AID pn1oy. !.
equal e any Y &c eosstr The Advantage. q,
euy,ns are uusaa.llea y aayhouss d ths eo,,,,.
Goods bought especially fSr cash, can aiw.rs ~.
the customers the benefit ii tie came
B. u. 6; WI SMITH, Ant
ap SIT 1u 20 nA1 2 !, ~. Ho9 Main stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

MT OsADALIS, THE GREAT
BLOOD-PURIFIER AND RENOVATOR.-BAL-
TnIoRE, January l., sce.-GeDtlemeD,-It affords
me pleasure to add my testimony to the wonderful
effects OF your truly excellent medicine, ROSA
DALIS. After suffering for two years from chat
tered constitution, with scarcely hope OF Testor-
ten to my usual health, was induced to try your
ROSADALIS. After taking, according to your
direction, flee bottles, i can truly say that have
been completely restored las my many friends know,
and believe solely by the use Of your medicine.
cordially recommends as an excellent renoya!or
and purifier OF the blood. - al. ~
Truly yours, JOHN cox, /
NH 3l-eod?w corner Gay and Lombard streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

.sew WE HAVE NOW IN STORE "a
large and complete assortment Of FRENCH and
AMERICAN sg-.,...,,.s "a s,gsf
WALLPAPERS, BORDERS,
L d DECORATIONS, and FIRE-SCREEkS;,
all Of the latest styles. Also,
=, ~ WfNDOW-SHADES, C0RNICES,
NOTTINGHAMsLACE' CURTAINS.
BIOIL-CL0THS,s% -" @r.@i :" $3.50
CANTON; and COCOA MATT1NG, DC, &c
a Having in our employment experienced Work-
men, we are prepared to execute al kinds OF work
in the line of UPHOLsTERING and PAPER
HANGING. - BOOTH, SPENCE & CO., 3
ap 2-.t Tenth street between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05
Mt THE VIRGINIA NATURAL

H THE VIRGINIA NATURAL
PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OIL, II.
sold by us, and extensively used In this city and
elsewhere for the past seren years, and which has
given such general satisfaction wherever nsed, dif
fets from all other lu6rfeating oils sold in Ais mar
kes ills gl,z5
A PURE, NATURAL LUBRICAT1NG OIL,
.5a7ff WITHOUT AMY ADauxTURE WHATEVER,
free from oil grit and gum; ana, under the same
circumstances as the best sperm or lard OIL win not
heat, wear out theboxes or bearings. Experience
has proven beyond doubt that thists one or the
BEST AND CHEAPEsT LUBRIcATISG OILS
before the public.
Observe that our brand ID On each barrel.
We are the soieagents here for the Virginia Na-
sural Petroleum Luhrtcatsnz on, every barrel OF
which sold by us bearing our brand thus:
"vIRGINIANATUkAL PETROLEUM. sgs
~ ~ 49, LUBRIGATING OLE,
PURCELL.LADD& co., AGENTS, W
RICHMOND, Va
derrs addressed to ms win receive prompt atteI.
don, and be shipped In good, tight packages.
g PURCELL. LApD q co, Druggists,
NH s!3m Richinond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

We call especial attention toa choice selection Of
JAPANESE SILKS and POPLINs,
IMITATION FoULARDs, sa !:
BLACK, CoLoRED, and FANCY SILKS;
STRIPED, FIGURED, and SPOTTED PER-
GALES; - -a 49,. .
sATIN-W WROUGHT JAPANESE STRIPES, In
new shades; ~ @
FRENCH PIQUEs, In new and elegant designs;
MOURNING GOODS maie specially, and our
stock Is now full and complete. Y
NH is CARDozo, FoURQUREAN & co. J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05
SPRINGr CLOTHING.

20 DNESS SUITS,
200 BLUE and BLACK DIAGONAL COATS
= 800 pairs FANCY CASHMERE PANTS.
FOR MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS WEAR.
An NEW GoOps, bought low. and exclusively for
cash, and win be sold low. Your attention 8 re.
spectfully Invited to an examination.
-s1I WILLIAM IRA SMITH, ACT,
ir'S''&S 1109 Main street.
Sign Of BIG FLAG. - mh Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

- An HaN >
ARMSTRONG;, cAroR 8 CO.,
IMPORTERS, s,fANUFAcTuRERs, AND JoBBEHs'
BONNET TR LMIING,4 ;E7 Il.
NECK and SASH RIBBONS,
.as2t. <yEEyaT RIBBONS. SECKTIEs.
.,,y BONNET SILKS, sATINs. -
yELvETs, and GRAPES;
- re- FLOWERS, FEATHERS.
ORNAMENTS, FRAMES, &C.;
STRAW BoNNETs and LADIES' and Chill
DREH's HATS, trimmed and untrtmnsd.
And IN connecting sarerooms,
WHITE GOODS, LINENS. EMBROIDERED
LAcEs. NETS. COLLARS, SETS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BEAD NETs'ae'
Nos. 23T and $50 Baltimore street,
sey ssSse'ts Baltimore, Nil.
II Thcee goods are manufactured by rs or oeusa,g.
cssh directly from the European and hmeiaIa"
manufacturers, embracing all the isses; norei,f.'
unequalied In variety snd chea pncss In an! msls
Orders Oiled With care, promptpess, and d''p''H'
NH 27-ecdlats ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

i a1TsPE CIAL MOTTO E. Professor
STONE swfill hold "a cIasssmcesing for METRuca
TION IN ELECTR BIOLOGY at the Exchange
Hotel THIS EVENING at {. o'clock. New mem
bers will be admitted. ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

Each net is complete In every respect, with book
OF instructions, 30 tIiat any o0a who has neser
played the game can easily iaarE 1t. $ $50 Z; 81.
s'Thcse Intending 10 purchase ARE invited 90 exam.
tnsmy Grosnet which VIII be found satisfactory as
10 rxfee aud Quaitty so 4
pes''.,s as's.'.s q. q, ELLxRoN, BapIssllar 81
sps-ipa s l2da atstA strsah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

4 Justice White was engaged until late
hour Yesterday hearing civil cases. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

%;s ~ ,,s5a YOUTHS sET.is
This set Is made of hard wood well made, and var.
nshed strong, and durable, and Is tho best set Tor
the prfcetn the market. Price, %. =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-04-10

WASHINGTON, -, 1856.
COLONEL. MULLGAN: If you haven I
shot Barney D. yet, don't.
A. LINCOLN
They haan'E, an,l they ditn'',
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-04-10
Battle of the Eagles.

ANYBODY who has visited what the park
commissioners are pleased to call the
geological collection" must have noticed
the large wire inclosure, with its gaunt,
leafiess trees and small oval pond assigned
to the eagles The sight-seers generally
treat this part of the show with cold con
tempt. Whether it was this, OF some pri-
vate and domestic rivalry that aroused the
ire of the eagles, is not known; but it is
certain that Yesterday a most contentious
spirit was exhibited by the birds Hostil-
tiles commenced early in the day but
after individual combat without any other
result than great scattering of feathers
and the spilling of some blood, it was APP
parently decided to settle the matter by
selecting a champion from each side to
contest for victory. A little after noon
two eagles advanced from opposite ends
of the cage to the centre. One was a com
paratively small bird, with white head;
the other was splendid specimen of the
large gray eagle. The met near the little
pond, and after glaring at each other for a
few seconds, commenced the battle. The
movements of the combatants were not
unlike the unfeathered bipeds who some
times contest in the roped arena. Five or
seven minutes were consumed in what,
in ring parlance, would be styled
fighting for an opening At length
the champions rushed in, and for a mo-
ment there was a terrible screaming, flap
ping of wings and flying of feathers.
The round" however, was completed
without any serious damage to either of
the contestants. After little more fenc-
ing, the smaller of the two-the birds be-
ing at this time at the edge of the
pond-succecded in fastening his talons
in the neck of his opponent and dragging
him into the water. The utmost
| efforts of the gray eagle failed TO throw off
his adversary Somebody called for
keeper, and in few seconds one of those
officials arrived and rushed into the cage,
armed with a large stick The smaller
bird he beat on the head with all his
| force, and even lifted both birds up out Of
| the water with his stick His efforts were
| not attended with success. The small bird
held on with the tenacity of bulldog,
! and never rclinquished his hold until he
had, partly by keeping it under water and
partly by tearing it with his talons, killed
| the large eagle. After the battle the
ite-headed champion stalked with dig
nified steps to an adjacent perch, and,
spreading out his plumage to dry, glared
tiercely and proudly around at his fellows,
who signified their approval or otherwise
by the most unearthly screams. The dead
eagle was carried away by the Keeper
| Ne,r York Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-04-10
Manufacturing Industries.

THE Joaynal Of Commerce has compiled
from the census reports "A table showing
the manufacturing industries in each State
producing over $l,000,000 worth of any
one description of manufactured merchan-
disc From this table some curious results
are gathered. In no less than twenty four
of the States Touring and gristmill pro
ducts form the leading manufactured sta
pie, SHOWING an annual value ranging from
$1,516, $50 in Nebraska, to $60,231 ,220 in
New York, which gives the largest return
of anv of the States In Illinois the flour
ing and grstmill products are set at $43,-
S7e,715; in Ohio at $31 ,G92,210; in lndi-
ana at $2J311 1922, and in Missouri at S31,-
S37 .351 The returns for New York show
that next to the gristmil product the
largest branch Of manufacture is tina, of
mems clothing, amounting to S44,1lS,491;
after which come in the order of their i'm
portance, refined sugar ,,$42 S37 1874 tanned
leather exclusive of morocco, dressed
skins, and curried leather, $26,9Se, ,42G;
and boots and shoes to the value OF S22,-
619,S74 The heaviest manufacture in
Massachusetts, is not cotton goods, as most
persons probably suppose, but boots and
shoes, which are annually turned out there
to the value of SS,399,5S3 The product
of cotton goods in Massachusetts amounts
to $50 ,267 $50, and Of woolen goods, $39,-
400 242 The only States in which the manu-
facture of cotton goods forms the leading
manufacturing industry are Maine, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island and their
products are respectively Maine, S11 ,739,~
ISL; New Hampshire, S16,999072; and
Rhode Island S22 ,072 ,203. In Pennsyl-
vania the iron inters st of course predom-
mates over all others. Its product in pig,
bloom, forged and rolled iron, together
with iron bolts, nuts, washers, rivets, nails,
spikes, pipe and castings, is set down at
the sum of $12S, ,701 ,907, in addition to
which, machinery and boilers to the value
of S29, ,258, ,153 are manufactured, besides
nearly $7,0O0,000 worth of steel. Con
necticut's leading manufacture is that of
woolen goods, amounting to $17,365 14o.
Sawed lumber is the principal manufac-
tured product Of Michigan, Mississippi,
Florida and Washington Territory. the fig
ures for the firstnamed State being set at
S31 GAG 1896, the other two States and
Washington Territory returning less than
S., ,OOO, 900 each. But Names product Of
sawed lumber nearly equals in value its
cotton goods, amounting to $11 ,39l, TAI an
nually In Louisiana, molasses and sugar
form the staple manufacture, the produc-
ton amounting to S10,341 1853. Milled
quartz to the value of $12 119, 719 heads the
list of manufactured products in Nevada,
and Maryland's leading manufacture is
that Of refined sugar, amounting to S7,007,-
s571 yearly West Virginia turns out
forged and rolled iron, nails and spikes to
the value of $780, $50 every year. These
are the leading manufacturing industries
| OF the several States, though other branches
of manufacture not here enumerated
amount i'm some instances TO far greater
sums in the aggregate than the single ones
| we have specified.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-04-10
VOLUME XXVI.
Poetry.
HOHE.

WIEN daily tasks are done and tired hands
lie SUI and folded on the resting knee
" hen loving thoughts have leave to loose their
bands
ana wander over past and future free:
men visions bright of love and hope fulfilled
BRING weary eyes spark of olden fire:
one castle falrer than the rest we build
Onc blessing more than Others we desire:
a nome our home, wherein ali waiting past,
w two may stand together and alone;
our patient taSk-work finished. and at last
Loves perfect biessedness and peace our own;
Some little nest of safety and delight.
Guarded by Gods angels day and night
We cannot guess if this dear home shall lie
In some green spot embowercd with arching
trees.
Where bird notes joined with brook notes gliding
by.
shall make music a. we sit at ease
Or If, amid the city's busy din
Is built the rest for which we look and long
No sound without shall mar the peace within.
The calm of love that time has proved so strong
OR f-ah. solemn thought,-ths home Of ours
Doth lie beyond the worlds confusing noise:
And if the nest be built in Eden's bowers
What do we still, but silently rejoice:
W e have a home, but of its happy state
We know not yet We are content TO wait.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-04-10
The Family Hammer.

THERE is one thing no family pretends
to be without. That is hammer. And
vet there is nothing that goes to make up
the equipment of domestic establishment
that causes onehalf so much agony and
profanity as as hammer. 1t is always an
old hammer, with handle that is inclined
to silver, and always bound to slip. The
face is as round as a full moon and "a
smooth as glass. When it strikes nail
full and square, which it has been known
to do, the act will be found to result from
a combination of pure accidents. The
family hammer is one of those rare articles
we never profit by. When it glides off a
nail-head and mashes couple of fingers,
we unhesitatingly deposit it III the yard,
and observe that we will never use 1t
again But the blood has hardly dried on
the rag before we are out doors in search
of that hammer, and ready to make an
other trial The result rarely varies, but
we never profit by il. The awful weapon
goes on knocking off our nails, and mash
ing whole joints, and slipping off the
handle to the confusion of mantle orna-
ments, and breaking the commandments,
and cutting up an assortment of astound-
ing and unfortunate antics, without let or
hindrance. And yet we put up with it,
and put the handle on again, and lay ii
away where il won't get lost, and do up
our mutilated and smarting fingers, and
vet if the outrageous thing should happen
to get lost, we kick up regular hullaboo-
loo until it is found again. Talk about
the tyranizing of bad habit. 1t is not
to be compared to the family hammer
Dat5ury Meas.