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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13
INFORMATION FOR ALL!
If you Want Thorough Newspaper,
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THE PHOENIX,
Daily and Tri-Weekly; or
HsM&NMMN @ARMM%@,
Issued every Wednesday,,
IN COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA.

The PnGS1x is The Oldest Daily Paper
in the State, and has been regularly
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
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Are carefully prepared, by competent
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Taken as whole..No BETTER INVEST
MEST can he made, than q subscription
to one or the other of these publications.
The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily. PHGN1x. Observation-Disclosures .S4 90
Tri-Weekly 2 so
Weekly CLEANER AS columns). -. l 80
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after its partial de-
struction, and have been regularly pub
lished ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout the middle and upper Coun.
ties OF the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHGSIx has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
lima ta!ee-: a,y o'Aer aai!y paper published
an lie StHe. Merchants and others will
find its columns an admirable means of
communication with the people of the
entire up.country. Advertising rates are
reasonable and cquablc. Send adyer-.
tisements marked with the number of
times they are to be inserted, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration of
the time; and not continued ssto fill up."
Office on Richardson for Main) street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

Columbia and Augusta r
WILMINGTON, =. c., June 21, 1878.
"a IzsI E4six4 THE. following SEIZED
Az Sase s:aae.eH Wy Ulc will 80 into effect
al 3 90 4. NJ E,nctsT Junc 80 1879.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13
HEINITsH's

STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES.
TlRE reputation Of DIR. HEINITSH'S ME-
old friend. MIR. Eilhardt, has introduced
BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS in Europe, and
says they arc the bost medicine for tho Blood
and Liver. This il what everybody says.
The Blood and Liver Pills for the Liver,
Queens Delight for the Blood, Rove Cordial
for Bowel Complaint, Quaker LiEiment for
Pains and Aches. Kina Chill Cure for Chills
and Fever. Are tor salc at HE1NiTSH'S
Aug Cheap Family Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13
The Short Line Schedule.

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA r. r. Co.,
CoLUNBIA, s. c., June 13, 1878.
D. @ June GN 1aa io. is7s' H;7sr the heSHen folen,'
ing Sch edule will be ruin over this road:
GOING NORTH.
Train No. Q. Train No. 4.
Leave Augusta. so A II $50 PM
Leave Graniteville. ..445 AN 1858 Phi
Arrive Columbia. 1920 NJ 10.47 PM
Leave Columbia. 80. $40 4 II .......
Arrive Charlotte. 1927 PM .........
ING SOUTH.
Train No. /. Train No.
; Leave Charlotte. .4.20 A NJ .........
Arrive Columbia. .9.30AA ..
Leave Columbis. ...-9.45 AN 3.15 AN
Leave Graniteviile .1.1OPM ~7.44AM
Arrive Augusts. ..2.G0 M 500 AM
breakfast. iDinncr. tSupper.
Standard time ten minutes slower than
WasEirgton; Elk faster than Columbia time.
Eo;l South bound trains make close con.
Eection at Augusta tor I'll points South and
West. Through Tickets .so!d and Baggage
cEeckc to all principal points North, South.
East arl West.
Passengers leaving Columbia or The S42
4. ~. train arc due in Richmond at G.2O A NJ
Washington 1870 2. NJ, Baltimore 2.40 T. NJ.
Philadelphia 100 T. NJ, New York 10.SS T. n
tie following day.
Z. r. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent.
JANEs ANDERSON, General superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13
Change Of Schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, s. O., Juno 20, 1872.
- IA III ESss;55;sR Change OF Schedule

COLUMBIA, s. O., Juno 20, 1872.
81 Hii tS ohsngSi sa IgSio o. sshsasls ssssf as
and sitter Sunday, 2sth instant:
. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia so am
Arrive at Charlcstona at .1.1O pm
Leave Charlestonst.. st................. 6. GO am
Z criye at Co,ur,L ,L;a at. i. as pm
S-GET EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACcoMaIoDATIoS
TRAIN. tSundays excepted.]
leave Columbia. Ills i m Arrive. 6.lJ a m
Arr!vc Charleston ITO p m Leave. C IS a m
Camden Train will run Monday, "Wednesday
Leave Columbia at. 1910 A. NJ
Arrive at Camden at.......... 325P, II
Leave Camden at................. 3.d5 A. n
~ Al '0hns.@ A. IT, rYIi y;cc.president. sAS a. NJ
Sd. P:cElSs. Genera, Ticket Agent.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta R
s WILMISGIoN, :; G., JUNE. 23. 1878.
k IyI % NE rHE vi, ,i0l:S"iinE 20 intEo seasa esssi
AT s. % a. NJ, Monday juno so, 1873:
DAY EXi.iss TEAIS-t DAILY.l
LoaTc In!oA Depot, Wilmington. -. $40 AN
Arrive at Columbia. .... AGO PM
Leave Columbia. Observation-Disclosures. 7.25 AM
!Arr:Tc 4: Florence. cc..................11 II 80 AM
Arrive d; Union Depot, Wilmington, els PAI
! SIGET EHIaEss-iD DAILY, sCNDAIs EXCEpTED.
Leave CnioE Depot, Wilmington. 5.45 PM
Arrive Florence. Observation-Disclosures IL &c PM
Arrive at Colum0in.. in............... 3.42 AM
Arrivc st Augusta. .......... ...... $40 AM
Leave Augusta. Observation-Disclosures. $50 PM
Arrive Columbia. 1896 I'M
Arrive Florence. Observation-Disclosures. 2.20 AM
arrive at Union Depot. Wilmington. 500 AM
Passengers leaving Columbia ou the 7.25 A.
n. Train arrive in Richmond at G.20 A. N. the
following day, Washington 1850 +. NJ, New
York 1898 L. NJ.
/ The Train leaving Columbia at 7.25 A. N. :,
connccts with the Camden Train at the cross-
ing, and makca close connection st Florence
Tor Charleston.
Those taking the 1885 T. NJ. Train from
Columbia have choice OF routes at Weldon,
either by the Bay Line, arriving in Baltimore
at go NJ or BY the all rail linz O!G Rich
JAMES ANDERSON Gen. Supt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-13

Daisy Breeze is the name of ruffian
who killed his brother the other day.
Soft name for such deed of bloodl
New-York tribune., 1873-12-26

The deeds OF property OF the following persons In favor
Of Jay Cooke are IN the hands OF f. M Lewis, receiver
Thos. Miller and wife, u. NJ. Davis and wife, Francis
Kyle, John w. Thomas and wife, VIM. Butler Duncan
and wife, Thos. Miller and wife, Henry Y. Gamble and
wife Thos Hughes aud wife. Isaac Shoemaker and wife,
John Cortman aud wife; deed house and lot No 81
South Nineteenth st. deed to Island OF Gibraltar deed
from j. ii. Holmes. Cape May
Balance OF deeds arc In the hands Of Rice Harper
Saaduskr. Ohle who holds them FOR the receiver.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-26
JAY COOKE e. CO.'S ASSETS.
OFFICIAL DECLARATIONS OF THE FIRM

OFFICIAL DECLARATIONS OF The FIRM.
I,sr oy DEBTS DUE THE HOUsR-AssErs AND con-
yHRTIBLE PROPERTY - SINGULAR PROMINENCE
Op PUBLIC MEN-A REMARKABLE STATEMENT.
fypoM AN oCC AsIoNAL CORRESPONDENT oP THE TBiBuSB
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-By the special
courtesv OF United States Marshal Kerns and Chief
Clerk Gregory your correspondent Is able to place be-
tore the readers OF THE TRIBUNE tho more Important
items embraced in the bankrupt schedules OF Jay
Cooke Co: also, the statements OF the individual
nembers OF that frm with the exception Of those OF
Messrs H. G. Fahnestock and W. q. Moorhead, which
have not vet come into tho Marshas hands. Bach Of
these sets Of schedules was deposited with the Marshal
day before Yesterday preparatory for DinG They
,nclosod 40 books OF pages each page being
signed by Mr. Jay Cooke. personally for the hrm The
schedule Of each individual member OF tho house Ia in
separate and handsomely bound book:
Tinted States Of America Eastern Disrtet OF Pennse
ronia ss: on this day OF December, A. d. 1873, be-
fore me persopally jay Cooke VIM. @. MoOrhead.
Harris G. Fabpcstock Henry d. Cooke Pitt Cooke, Geo
C. Thomas James A. Garland, and Jay Cooke IT,, de-,
and ben duly sworn say &c. that the following contains
a statement of ALI the debts Of the COpafnefsnlp OF Jay
Cooke Co. composed OF said persons aforesaid and
far "a n ia 10 ascertain the names and places of
residence OF the creditors and debtors OF the sd Jay
Cooke g. Co.. In accordance with act OF Congress. &c.
JAY COOKE. bEo I. THOMAS.
WIN g. MOoRHFAD. j. \. GARLAND
H. G. FAHSESToCK JAY COOKE, ir.
II. ID. COOKE.
suor, and subscribed. &c. before ]. MASON
Register in Bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-26
CURRENT DISC USSION.
BEAUTIES or REPUBLICAN RULE.

From TAe Na,hriit Uaion and 1matodt.
The beauties Of Republican rule are sharply
OF IRE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. reproduced elsewhere.
The fact clearly shown that the Treasury nearly
mere 4. danger Congress win not give in time to save
the national credit from serious consequences 1.-The
work which rests upon me Adnlstraton members 10
president and the Secretary is arduous" TIL.
NEwYoRK TRIBUNE, thatwe have no desire to detaln
election of Gen. Grant would result In decrease OF
taxes rise In value Of securities and return TO
specie basis
REMEDY FOR THE PANIC.
Prom Richmond STATE Journal
correspondent OF InE NEW DIRK TRIBUNE
cal situation, In which be accounts for the late panic
and suceests the proper steps 10 remedy his views
The proper remedy give them with little change
Of phraseoogy reported The recent failures made
funds In personal custody instead of paying them
for their indebtedness When all stepped pay nent
Vent recurrence OF this impedment TO circulation he
is Of opinion the Government should afford SUM-
clency Of circulating notes Tor all legtmste purposes
Govcrnment bonds bearing low rate 0f Interest.
pRoNEs IN TIE BUREAUS.
Fros The Buffalo Courier
The Washington correspondent of The IRIB-
USI reports in most Of the bureaus there arc
any clerks employed In 1865 and 1866, when the
great buk OF the accounts relating 10 the war were IN
eIuUoyfs is 100 more than In 1906 nithouRh the
work Is less by oue-halL Comment on this should DO
IL is forcible illustration OF the need Of
new regulations and the reason why the Se revenues
are insufficient meet the expenditures OF the Govern'
ment The Committee OF Ways ana Means Is quite
ikev 10 receive answers that ought To DO very unss
factory from the heads OF the bureaus In reply TO the
inquiry what reduction In salaries ana napsf OF ei
III the Conmttee on Civil Service Reform had Mr. Will
lard its head and had been appointed Dy Mr. Blaine
with desire 20 promote reforms Instead OF retard
Ing them, the people would have hopeiW prospooI VI
regainiug large portion Of their rights.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-26


may not be the cheapest charity that can be devised
that can do the same amount of material good to so
large number
A small market has been added TO the restaurant,
during the present year, that has proved great
help to the finances Buying meats at wholesale
and selling large part of them at retail prices,
reduces the cost of meats consumed at the coffee
house to about onethrd Of the former cost for the
same supplies. Many meats are bought at the coffee
house to be taken to the homes of the poor and the
rich.
AT all events, the mechanics and people Of
moderate and very limited means have found the
Hartford Holly Tree Branch very great blessing,
of which the projectors would be very 10th now TO
be compelled to deprive them. In larger cities in
more central situations such an establishment
might perhaps be made self-sustaining. At any
rate, with good management it be made so great
blessing to the poorer masses, at so light tax
upon their weather. neighbors that those who seek
to help their needy brethren IN this way will find
themselves amply rewarded by the blessings they
confer.
A UNION OF WOMEN TO AID WOMEN.
But il is not in q cofee-house alone that the
charitable people of Hartford have been content to
rest in their efforts to help and uplift the poorer
classes. Soon after the opening of that institution
eight or ten ladies gathered in private parlor
TO consult to the best way IN which TO DO some
thing for the welfare of their in this city.
At a second meeting. at which fourteen ladies were
present, it was determined to open a reading groom
and evening school for young girls, in an upper
room in the coffee-house, which had been
rendered free of rent and TO employ Mrs. Sluyter,
wife of the coffee-house manager, as ,amoner
of the ladies' society," This lady, who had given
her who lie life to helping Others threw so much sou
into her work that the Society speedily felt the need
of essaying larger fields Hence legislative charter
was obtained, and under the name of the /" Union
for Home Work. with membership swollen to 90
now increased to 800 the ladies OF Hartford set ont
ON their great work of doing all IN Their power to
elevate and to improve the condition o all those in
tbs city who really needed assistance
I'm March, 1872, Mrs. Sidney j. Cowen' lady who,
as President of our Soldiers Aid Society during the
war, had won On envisble reputation and acquired
valuable experience. elected President OF the
Union. Mira Chas. b. Perkins. Viee-Presldent ME-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-14

Butter and cheese are almost indispensi-
BILE articles OF food, Properly used, they
are nutritious and heslthy; hut az inordf.
nate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffuey's Sunday Com
fort. Jadiciorsly used will remove both of
there trouble
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-14

Is 600 to 10000 feet Of sECoND.pANn
TUBING, at from - TO IS en-. ner foot
The Tubing is 10 arst elsss order and al sii
rssdy fitted. ""u @''
April -. H. m vAPypn
.5tss "a X q - ..Er.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-14
MO AGENT
Catarrh, COnsumpGiOn, and
Rheumatism.

teed in every case. Particulars sent free Address
CLINTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, l47 Raat 15th
Street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06
GEO. W. GRAVES,

Agent for q. H. Ransam L Co, Stove Msnuiactu rers
Albany, New York, is in this part Of the State, and
reports the sale Of their GOOD WILL CONSUL d
CONRAD COOKING STOVES as having y large
sale, aud giving perfect satisfaction W. A. JONES
90, u thh.eity arc sole agents f,r tho stoves IN
'thissection. n3dlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06
The ground is covered with, snow
and leo, and II is showing very fast
to-day. 1t is said that frost is fvo
feet deep in theground.
Respectfully, I'D P.t
Interesting Suit Against anInsurance
Company.

Henry Dean, IN the year 1860, took out
two participating policies in the Etna Inc
Insurance Company for the benefit Of biz
wife, for $4,000 and $1,000, tho premi-
urns being duo on the 10th III Sep
TENDER. Dean died on, the 18th q Novem-
Der, 1852 whereupon his wife, Ruth y,
Dean, applied 10 the company for the
amounts Of the policies. Being refused,
on the ground that the policies had been
forfeited by nou-pAyment Of the LAST pre-
MUM, due September 2Qsh, 1869, Mrs.
Dean brought suit to recover tho amount
OF the policies In the Supreme Court, add
II came on for trial before Judge Van
Brunt and jury. The plaintiff alleged
that on or before the Goth OF Septemberan
agreement was made with the general
agent Of the company by which the pay
ment Of tho premium was postponed until
November 9Th, when one.shird was 10 DO
paid in cash, and the other two.t hirds,by
notes Of band at 80 and 90 days. On tho
9th OF November payment was rendered to
the general agent but was refused. On
the death of Mr.. Dean, proofs ofdsAth
were sent to the general agent, and Also
by letter to the President Of the Com
pany. 3th
The company denied that any agrss-
ment had been made with tho general
agent IN regard to the nonforfci,ure Of the
policy, and further alleged hayipg receiv-
ed no proofs Of death. 81 y 0elsapa ny
The Judge charged the Jury that gen
eral agent could make an agreement "
which payment Of premium could be de-
ferred, but that be could not rsvives2
lapssd policy, and that therefsn tho quss-
ton was Whistler the agreement il made
at all, was made after or before September
10th. II made on or before, they should
find for the plaintiff. In regard to the
proofs of death, he charged that the send
ing OF them in the post office, IN they bs-
lieved that had been done, and tbs sdmins
sion Of the manager thai they had bssa
received was sufficient from which 70 in,
fer that proofs Of death had been given,
The jury, after short consul tation, rsiis
dered q verdict for tho plaintiff for $lha
1872 SO, being the amount Of the policy with
interest from 1869, less the prsmn "a duo,
but not paid, on september ~, 1869, Z. :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06
THE DAILY HERALD,
Is NIcCALET, rnditor.
Our Agcn.s.

fiN H,tfi ri ~ 49, f-r'"'ts u 4E AL
Who are authorized to receive subscriptions and
advertising for the Daily and Weekly HERAlp;
$50. Chew, 300 Iiroadway, New York; h. p
Rowoll o., Al, Park Row New York; Coe
Weatherill 4 Co., philadeldhia Griffin 4 Holman,
naltimorai 4. hcIn,yrs, Nav Orleans; i. ii
Cushing Houston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06

| a :. r q
dent, he is q citizen without rights,
and had better be a slave or any
thing else that can enjoy the rights
of being something in reality. But
is your paradoxical assertion true
in factY How does tho case stand
in South Carolina, in Mississippi,
in Louisiana, and in Alabama {?
There your favored class have a
showing in tho managcmentof pub.
lie affairs, and have had ever since
the cest pools of thegreat North
disgorged their millions Of carpet
baggers upon the people Of the
South, There Your potent power
has permeatcd all through the Leg
islation of those States, which was
conducted by negroes and mean
whites whom you have always
aided and abetted, and ii
they arc not in the enjoyment
OF those rights which citizenship
ought to convey, whose fault is it 2
We Apanso Tor a reply,-but in tho
meantime we are given to the con-
+ Ia J. u
viction that q Great and q Just God
has fixed his laws immutably, by
which nations as we'll as men sh ould
30 governed, and that before the
people of the South will view the
negro and his pompous demands for
social equality in tho same light
that Gen. Grant does, that some
constitutional change will have to
be effected in the organism of the
white race. We have not thespacc
TO revio~ the Presidents speech as
we would like to, for it is, as we
have before stated, arare product,
and eliminates from a rare specimen
of the great human family. But
before we conclude this article, we
must refer to his Indian policy, as
forshadowcd in his inaugural. The
General says that "Iopr superiority
OF strength and advantage Of civil.
ization should make us lenient to-
wards the Indians Thisiextremo
sweetness on a sour question to
those who compelled to deal and
dwell among tho "gontle savages'
may DO accounted for by the fact
that His Excellency is said to have
consortcd with q Digger squaw in
his early days and may DO afraid
that some of the progeny Of his IL
Illustrations house might suffer,
should tho government take the
stand it shoqldg and afford protoc-
ton to its people, rather than en-.
courage tho barbarious invasions OF
theIndians upon thor rights. We
may have eaeessas;on 70 rssssr TO this
address again, but for the present
we are through. .t''si E, .lssa 4 .sssa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06

Col. s. II. Lippard, Commissioner Of Tie
Texas Board u Immigration, aud whose
bead quarters is in 81. Louis, Mo-, was IN
the city on Wednesday last. lie brought
with him Mr.. b. Warkantein, 4 Mennon,
lie, from Russia, who does not speak lhs
English Language, and Mr. J.. A.Hmssh *
the same denomination from Illinois, who
is along as interpreter. II WILDE remsm-
bered that there arc some 40, 600 Mennon-
lies near the sea Of AIof, Ia Russia, who
are very wealthy and occupy one OF the
richest portions osthe Empire, A part az
their religion is, mot 10 Bear arms, and
they also refuse to support Greek sehoois.
For this, the Russian government has or
dered the whole Az, 900 people 70 leave the
county and gave tAem ten yearsin uhieh
10 do II. Mr.. warksntein 10 one Of ths
agents sent out to select place 10 vhish
ali can move. He has visited Canada and
many parts Of the United States. r. Il =
s'' CO. u. LiippsId, ispisssatinS inv Ssss;s VI
Texas, very wisely thouget It best %
show him tho State. lie procured passes
for beth and were ON their way y look
over The State. Col. Lippsrd, before h
left st. Louis, telsgrnphedto Mr.. Lsohler,,
the Superintendent Of Immigration, %
meet him here or a. Sherman, and tAke
charge Of Messrs. Warkentein and Smith,
The Colonel is anxious, and rightly 80 70
get hack 10 81. Louis 70 Work and care fqr
Immigrants who are coming into ri State,
and to induce thoss who are undecided, %
do Bo.-- Denisop Journal. f''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06
TVT 7'7v ~ fFII7T
PINGREE GROVE.
KANE Co, liz, Feb. ~, '73.

KANE Co, Ill, Feb. n, 70.
Editor Dsllss Hsrsld;
DEAR, SIR-Please send me The
Dallas Herald, Weekly, as long q,
the enclosed 81 DOWN. pay for it
and oblige, Yours, &c., as'laa
.......,.,A.....-DA DANIEL PlNGREE.,
p. 81 hope to,seein the Herald
something in relation to your city
and the country generally, in it's vi
entity. Lam interested, and others
ara sbecoming $50, I'M learning al
about your section Of country. with
n view Of making it our future
homo. Anything concerning Tex
as, and especially Northern Texas,
and mere particularly, Dallas and
the farming lands in its vicinity ;
the timber, prairie, soil, water, pro-
auctions, climate, shealth, natural
resources and developments, prices
of farms, improved and unimprov-
ed, and titles to lands, school facili-
ties, &c. &C., would interest u.s. = = Z
1t is very easy matter for you
to understand what would be inter-
esting to persons desiring to emil
CRATE to your State; and from what
| already know of your delightful
climate and other attractions, ! am
satisfied that when. your country is
better understood, that hundreds of
persons with their families in this
frozen locality will never be satisfi-
led unfit they have v comfortable
home within your borders.
Persons who have the energy aud
perseverance to get Q good living
ana wealth. here, are just the ones
to develop the inexhaustible re-
sources of Texas.
We have had o very cold winter
here. We have to- feed cattle and
other stock generally about six
months every year; from lst Of
November~to lst 0f May. Our 10
cality is 40 miles west Of Chicago.
1t is good country for those who
are satisfied with il, and who. donot
know there lisa betterclimate with
in three days journey Of us.'s's's .
Farmers arc doing well here, and
many ofthem are wealthy. Farms
are worth from $50 ia $50 Per aero.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-06

The MEAsEsr YEr.-7Some geptlsmen
we're talking about msansss, 9'whsn one
said he khsWA man % Lsxing tone venue.
Who was the msansst nsn inaNew York.
.sHow mean is thAtt asked frisnd !, ~ j
nwhy he Is so mean that he ksepaA
fve-csnl piece, with string tied % i1 70
rive ID bskgars, and when their backs ~
turned, he jerks II out.of their pockets =
nWhy, he is SO mean o5oatiAasd ~
rsntls,nauV .thAt he gave his children IN
cents q piece the night befsre The Reurth )
Of July, but during the night, whoa thsy
we're asleep, be went up stairs, t9ck IL
money out of their clothes, and thsn
whipped them in the morning for losins
itp 1890 Z
sDoss hs do anything slss faad 4sl
eyes the other day dined WiAh hin. y
ana | noticed the poor iistis ssrvapi I'LL !,
rhissled' gAily Sll'ihs way dP SstiH'1 Mn !, ,
he dessert, and when asksd ~ tthsfs''
GUS friend wha. made her whistle % hap
pily, he said uwhy, | keep her whaling
20 she can't eat the raisina out u sAe
paksr'