davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-17
CELEBRATION OF st. PATRIcK's
nav

st. Pstrick's Day was celebrated In
grand style to-day BY tho different
civic and military societies Of Irish
extraction. The sun rose clear and
eloudlsss, and tho weather overhead
was delightfully."- mild, As II In honor
Of the occasion. This morning reli.
glous services OF q solemn and impress
siye character were held, both In st.
Msry's Church, Virginia, aud In ST.
Patrick's Church, Gold Hill. Tho
stars and stripes floated from numer-
Gus residences and public places OF
business.
The Procession
Formed one OF the finest pageants ever
witnessed In tho State. Gold Hill was
represented by the Ssrsfeld Guard,
Captain Cosgrove commanding. The
company was escorted by the National
Guard Band. and with their brightly
FURNISHED arms aud neat looking uni-
forms, presented very ine appear
ance ON the street. They wero fol-
lowed by the Union Guard, a juvenile
military company, attired In scarlet
uniforms. The Virginia Fire Compa-
mics looked splendldiy, arrayed In
scarlet shirts and black cloth pants.
Owing to the mud ~ condition OF the
streets they decided In marching to
Gold Hill, to leave their engines on
the Divide. The Irish residents Of
Virginia aud Gold Hill have reason to
be proud Of their procession to-day.
The grand cavalcads Of aids, mounted
on gayly caparlsoned stseds, the gor-
geous flags. guldons and banners, the
cleaning bayonets, handsome uniform,
aud regalias, and files Of stalwart
men, reaching far into the distance,
all %conspired TO give to the procession
a m~aguiicently grand appearance.
Music.
Tho playing BY the Washington
Guard Band was superb. The National
Guard Band also acquitted themselves
remarkable well. aud d~lscoursed some
excellent and soul-stlrring airs.
virginia Procession
Formed at about II NJ, under the dl.
rection Of James Kelly, Grand Mar
shall. Il was composed rs follows +:
Emmett and Montgomery Guards, led
by the Washington Guard Band An
Client Order Of Hibernians, Division
No. |; delegations from the different
lire companies. with steamers drawn
by horses. The Virginia procession,
AFTER reaching Gold Hill, In COM
pany with the Gold Hill delegation,
returned to Virginia. and after march.
ing through tho principal. streets Of
that city, proceeded to the Opera
House aud disbsnded for the purpose
Of listening to Al eloquent and patri.
otto speech by John welcli, Orator Of
the day. together with 4 splendid
poem by Mr.. Hcaley. OF Carson.
The festivities In Virginia will con.
clude with q grand ball In National
Guard Hall. The Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, Division No. 2. will also
give q grand terpsichoresn entertain.
msnt In Miners Union Hall, Gold
Hill. A splendid banguat will be set
for the guests at the Maynard House.
A tine band Of music has been secured
for the occasion, aud every other pre-
partition made tor the comfort and en-.
joyment OF all who attend the ball.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-17
srocK REPoRr.
lRrroRrrp DAIRY nj MINER a HALL


last Evening.
8 Meadow Valley. TX. ~. II
65 kaymsnd q Ely. AA. 25k -
30 Eurska Cor, 1sk, i3S
20 jackson. 3cc
80 Alps, soc
40 Page d Panaea, Az, AZ, q.
2O American Flag, q.
60 Hum d Hunt. ~
100 Belmont, !, 6is, ~, ~ 80
Is Chief OF the lin, 6Oc
$50 Newark. %.
40 Monitor Belmont. G, 5x 80
$50 Portland.
so Rye Patch. az. az. .. a.,3
saS X Dorado south. on. CO., o..
10 81 Dorado North. SIC
80 Quintaro, Csc
lPrussian. 3
40 Golden Chariot. Is, Is bO
80 Ida Fillmore, ~. ~
COZ South Chariot, q, s3X beo
% War Eagle, 81
Is Red Jacket dasho), ~
10 El-ska 90. w, 10
n 81. Patrick. AZ
50U independent. ~
7ls5 ophir, -, 12s, s2k, 2ak, n. ~ b5, n 40
3Io Crown Point, 81, sok, ~
80 Belcher. 81. sSS. ~ bS. 81
itso California Con-. y, ssx. %, 5sS bS. Ss,
sls Cor virginia, 70, II. ~, 70, 50, sS. ST,
SIN. 81
leo Yellow Jacket. esx. co. seX. 10
10 kentuck, 20, 3oS b30, a0sO
2ts0 Gouid 4 Curry. Is. -, 25H, 1k: 25x
lso Bost 4 Deleher, 2sk. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-17
BY THE CABLES.
rhc vnminc I'm India.

CALCUTTA. March lin the Tier
boat District one hundred thousand
starving people have applied for relief
In tho past few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-17

San FRANCISCO. March Ill r. NJ
The weather Is pleasant to-day. st.
Patrick's birthday will be celebrated
in grand style. People arc already
thronglng tho STREETS and flags are dis
played In every quarter. Tho litsra-
nv exercises after the parade will
take place at the California Theatre.
Chief Scannell was placed In posses
sion Of the Fire Department by the
Sheriff last night. whitney. on whom
certain papers In tho case must be
served could not be found.
The orizabs arrived frsm San Diego
At a late hour last night. The Senator
sails for the same destination today.
The procession to-day will start at
noon, composed Of military and civic
organizations and are already at the
Mace Of rendezvous on Folsom street.
The steamer Mlkado, from Sydney
and Honolulu Is passing up the barber.
Detective Flnnegas telegraphs from
Navarro that he has arrested John
Conway, Postmaster at Cutfsy's Cave,
for tamperlng with tho United States
malls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-17
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN

SPECIAL 70 rHs oeLD I'LL sArLr NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-17
MAN

Who 10 . Judge OF fnc, fashionable. dur.
able aud welLmade clothing. and who is
at all familiar with the cost prices of
zach articles and tho rates Of freight
from commercial cenlers to this market,
can enter the wHITH HOUSE. Inspect
the varied and mammoth stock kept by
COIN 4 lSAACS. aud ascertain their
prices. without being asionirhed at the
superior quality Of goods and the very
low prices 10 DO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-17

NJ. Patriek's Day chief Scahneil
Placed in Odies-ArriSed and
saiicd-Thc observation-disclosures
from sidney-Mai1 Robbor Ar
rested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-17
Music.

Tho playing BY the Washington
Guard Band was superb. The National
Guard Band also acquitted themselves
remarkable well. aud d~lscoursed some
excellent and soul-stlrring airs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-17

ofthc most fashionable cut, substantial
manufacture and durable fabrics. The
WINTER STOCK just opened at tho
white Houre-nist, and best, clothing
story south or Union street, on Gem.
braces every article In the Clothing aud
Furnishing Goods line, and no
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-17

o,dersforp PAINTING. PAPRRINd, GLAZING.
etc, ETC., promptly attended to.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25
F1ot.SsdingIss Il or o,,y Counoll.
~. =. CoUNcff, CHAMnEp

70
Go1uMBA. g. O., Dec. Is. 1874.
Atau adjourned regular meeting Of
Council, held this evening, Sections l
and 2 received their second reading.
az amended, viz:
Alderman Carroll moved to strike
out Sl.00 for every hundred doilurs,
and insert eighty cents in Section l:
and in Section 2 to strike ont 81 SO on
every hundred dollars, md to insert
Sl.OO.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Dec. 23. 1874.
Regular meeting of Council.
Present Honor the Mayor, John
Alexander; Aldermen Cooper, Davis,
Swygert, Pugh, Purvis. Carr, Carroll,
Grittin. Thomns nnd Simous. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were receivc,!
and referred to Committee on Ac-
counts: Palmetto Lodge, No. 5, I. o.
Q. T.; DR.. a. S. Hydrick.
The Committee on Accounts report.
ed back the following bills and RECON-
mendad payment: Independent Steam
Fire Engine Company, S94 %; W. D.
Starting Il Co. S21.50; A. Palmer,
Sl42.8O; q. G. Washington, $40.
Committee on License reported IA
vorably on tavern license of ". II.
Jones.
IA communication from Porter e
Coates. of Philadelphia, Pa, relative
to steel plute engraving Of city, was
received us Information.
A notice from Court of Bankruptcy
in the case of Hopn & GyIes, was re-
ferred to City Attorney.
Communication ,rom City Attorney
on old Water Works: referred back for
a reply. in writing, from the Columbia
Water Power Company.
Alderman Swygert reported tho in.
mates OF Aims House and Hospital ont
of supplies. and asks Council to tuke
some action.
Alderman Carroll moved that the
City Treasurer be instructed to pay to
AIR. Swygert 800 on account of his
bill. and to furnish supplies to Aims
House and Hospital to January l,
1875.
Alderman Simons moved to con.
slider license ordinance. Adopted.
City Attorney, relative to additional
Legislation on collection of deliuUueut
taxes, read paper embodying several
suggestions ns to asking the Leglsla.
ture for bill on the subject.
On motion Of Alderman Carroll, the
City Attorney was requested to submit
hIa bill to City Counc in furm.
Moved by Alderman Carroll, that the
license ordinance, as whole, ns
amended, be passed 10 its third reu,i-
ing. Adopted.
Alderman Carroll moved to suspend
the rules. Adopted.
On motion Alderman Carroll, the
license ordinances received its third
reading and became law.
Com mittee on Ways and Means re-
ported favornbly on Alderman Swv.
gert's petition.
Alderman Thomas moved that when
We adjourn we take recess until Mon.
day evening next, 29th. at 7.3O.
On motion Alderman Cooper, Coun-
Gil adjourned.
RICHARD JONES, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-
CHARLESTON, December % The
court met ut the usual hour, Judge
Bryan presidiag. The following or.
ders in the following petitions wer.
rendered by Judge Bryan in the Dis.
trlct Court, and were confirmed by
Judge Bond, Judge of the Circuit
court: =. l.. Kilgore. in the matter pt
). w. NJ. Brown, bankrupt, having
been dismissed. petition to estubl,.h
lien, ordered that the lien be estub
lished, and that the assignee proceed
to sell the property on the first Mon
day IN February next; B. T.. kilgorr,
in the matter of Wiley Haunm, oank.
rupt, petition to establish lien, or.ler
the same as ahove; Mary Foster in the
matter OF A. T.. Smith, bankrupt, peti.
ton to establish lien, same order u,
above; J. X. Ervins. in the matter of
John G. Cnan. bankrupt. same order
al above; II. II. Kirby, in the matter
ofJ: q. Maybry, bankrupt. petition to
establish lien. same order AZ above.
The following petitions were henri
w. NJ. Shannon and James Sanders,
IN the matter Of Washington Allen,
petition to establish lien. Ordered
that the purchaser Of property bu al
lowed to pay cash instead of credit.
In the matter Of the Blue Ridge Rail
road IN South Carolina. bankrupt, up.
pllcntion for leave to prove debt on the
pnrt OF holders Of first mortgage
bonds. Ordered that those holders
who have not proved demands and
debts be now allowed to prove them
before the registrar. In re Benjamin
Allston. blnkrupt, application for dis.
charge on the part Of tho assignee,
Martin l.. Wilkins. Order that the
assignee be discharged.
CIRCUIT CouHT. tho matter OF
tho Blue Ridge R,ilrold Compnny IN
South Carolina. bankrupt, Judge
Hond. now sitting ut chambers iu the
city Of Baltimore, passed au order Of
injunction, yesterday, enjoining the
assignees and trustees from completing
the purchase OF tho road by Il. X.
Scott, and from receiving my bonds
or other property on account Of such
purchase; also. from any manner Of
interfering with the selling or giving
notice OF said sale, or of procuring
any order for sale, until ten days after
the entry of tho order or decree on
the hnal hearing OF said petition :or
review.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25
Real Estate.
BY II. & S. BEARD, Auctioneers.

BY II. & S. BEARD, Auctioneers.
PI virtue Of authority invested in me, as
- administrator, with the will annexed,
oi the estate of Jobu Stevens. deceased, I
will proceed to sell, at Columbia, South
Carolina, OH the FIRST MONDAY in Janu-
ary next, the following REAL EST. rE OF
the said deceased, to wit:
All tina, LOT, with dwelling house, out
buildings and good well OF water thereon,
situated in tho city of Columbia, and
bounded as follows: On the East by Harden
street, fronting thereon nincty.6ve (95I
feet, more or less, and running back there
from 21l feet, more or less: West by lot OF
Nm. Douglass, formerly that of ". J.
Randolph; South by lot OF Mrs. Martha
Eisenmann, and North by an alley-way.
TERMS OF SALE-One half ca sh purchaeer
to give bond for balance, pava bio in twelve
months, with interest at seven per cent.
per annum from the date thereof, with
mortgage OF the premises, and to pay for
papers.
The above described property can be
treated for at private sale until day OF sale,
With tho undersigned. or with b. i s.
BEARD. II. JOHNSON.
administrator, with the will annexed, OF
estate of John Stevens, deceased.
Dec 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25

The New York Herald estimates u
f"lllng oil OF enigrants at that port
for the year mt $4,000, compared with
1873 Estimating the immediate ave.
rage gain to the country Of each emf
grant 1T $3.50, tho loss to the country
III the falling off from 1873 would
amount to nearly $20,000,0 This
III, OF course, exclusive Of the subse.
qnent annual loss of labor and its
value in opening the resources of and
building up the country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25

One OF those splitting conun-
drums that no ono can find out is the
following: Wha. relation is lonfsof
bread to locomotive? You'll never
guess 1T. Bread is u necessity, loco
motive IL an invention. Now, rs ne
cessisy is the mother of invention, the
maternal relation Of loaf to q loco.
motive will be seen ut once.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25

'~ Until veIy' recently the Mexican
navy has cnnsisted of'a few fishing
sohooners. Now they have added a
side.wheel ferry boat with a cannon on
it. and feel safe.
Mr. Osborn Russell, an aged citizen
OF Chester, died on the 18th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25
Funeral Invitation.

Tbs friend. aud acqnaintances Of Mrs.
JOHN $. SCOTT, Mrs. Mary Quigley, and
"f Mrs Jane a. Dar2an, arc respectfully
Invited - attend the funeral Of tho former
THIS {Friday) MORNING, from the resi-.
dencc "t Mrs. Qnigley. on Laurel street.
Services atthc Presbyterian Church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25

The statue of Stonewail Jackson,
executed by the late Mr.. Foley, the
well known English sculptor, for the
city Of CharleHton, $ C., is now nearly
completed at the Mtuur foundry. vt
Chelsea, near Londou. The Gcne.n!
ID represented rs Standing with u
ura"n Droudsword III the right hand
Inc hand rests on the sword hiit,
ana the point of the weapon is placed
on piece OF rock at ;he side Of the
figure. He wears horseman's short
tnnic. girt by broad belt. und but.
toned close ON the chest, and loose
trousers. with riding boots.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25
Christmas Goods.

MY >;r.@. .: CnNFECTION::EiE$.
VI FElll> TOYS, ,vc.. :or ;Lc Christ
mts u '!':a,r. il nnw open f,r iusp"cii,u
ana th' i".'!it Arr respectfully !,,vit,G Ia
give ~" q c.!. !vr!ing ru,.ii lent thaii,!u
-nH All. Doth III regard 20 lu.iity aul rr,c"
II! assortment .. Toys il lar"r ami vtr!, !.
an" EiN 'r!cc.' rt.a-pii.b,.'. i'v.rythlr:: l.. -.
III = NJ class irui; AMI caHicc:i ,iicry tore
w:!l D" tound ~ my establishment.
y. SrIt.iiI.IJI.
Fcw dnnrs below PiI.v,v r.lirc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25
MaRRJED

On Wednesday, tho 23d inst ant. Mt - "
at the Residence Of the bride, in this city'
by III. Rev. Dr.. Reynolds. Hon. Y. e..
DUNN. Senator from Horny County, to
Mrs. BELLA B. WRIG 1T, daughter of the
late Senator Enck
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25

"A Michigan man with large family
mas Dee1 al emigrant fifty four times,
anh h"s inst suhI 10 Texas Tor pam
phlet about the resources Of that State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25
Sale by Receivers.

0oA0 Ny AbCCCAt0lbs
ID. q. PElXOTTO d SONS. Auctioneers
In the matter OF the Citizens Savings Bank
of south Carolina, Bankrupt: William
Johnston, Petitioner, pS. John Fipher,
Trustee OF the Citizens Savings Bank,
CT al.
pURsUANT to the decretal order of the
l. Honorable George q. Bryan, United
Seates Judge, for tho District OF South
Carolina. dated the 18th day OF October,
1874. in the above stated cause, We will soil,
on III JNDAY, the 4th day of January, 1875,
between the hours OF II o'clock in the fore
front of the Court House for tho County Of
Nichland. in tho city Of Columbia, State of
south Carolina, the following property, to
wit:
The undivided seven-thirtieths OF the
Mnds, tenements, easements, heredita.
mou;s, fixtures, tools, machinery and ap-
purtenancen constituting the property
known as the "SALUDA FACTORY, the
same being tho interest OF John Fisher,
Trustee, therein
Also. the undivided oue.tenth OF the
lands, tenements, earemcnts, heretlita-
ments. fixtures, tools, machinery and ap-
nurtenanc-s, constituting the property
known AS the ''SALUDA FACTORY" the
same being tho interest OF John B. Palmer
therein. The said Factory is located in the
OF tho Saluda N!ver, about three miles
from the city OF Columbia, and has now in
active operation Six Thousand Fiyo Hun
drcd Spindl-s. to which ID attached Two
Hundred and Thirty.tiys acres of Land,
lying on both sides of the Saluda River,
which ona bes the power to be very largely
Increased with but slight outlay TO seye-
raj thousand horse power.
Either Of the above interests can be
treated Tor ut private sale ON or before the
hsst day of January next; the former by ap-
plying to John Fisher, Trustee, at Colum-
bla. 5. O.. and the latter by applying to A.
q: Brenizer, Assignee, at Charlotte, N. C.
TERMS OF SALE-Ono-third cash, and the
balance on a credit OF one and two years.
Purchasers to pay for all papers.
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
]. FISHER, Receivers.
esEach newspaper named publieh as
follows: Charleston NeDs and Courier,
Phiia delphia Public Ledger. New York Jour-
nnt u Commerce, Boston Post, Dec. 8,
10. - and ~ Dec S s4
Since, then, Christmas, The gilt.time, is
fast drawing near,
Seek Nckenzie's assistance your children
to cheer;
He'll supply every want, every wish he'll
attend.
And at o:!tc to your homes the rare tres-
sur: will send.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25
Notice,

A Ii. r:r-"ia are hereby warned not TO
"A trcepaa- on any part oi our land or
ground from thi. date, as the law will be
ent3rceh upon all persons so troapa.-iny.
Dec 2J J " y. SCARLING Il 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25
Hook and Ladder Co.

Ph9nlX Axe, Hook and Ladder Co.
|3NilE f Regular Monthly Meeting of this
Company will be held on MONDAY
E'ENlNG. 2S;h inst, at Z O'clock, in tho
dali nt the Company. BY order:
+. D. kONEMASN
Dec ~ Srcrctary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25
A PAtis msdissi ssudoa{ hss -jass'

A PAris rmsdiesi student. hhs .jasf
died insane, -hAvi1g becom sofin con :.
sequence OF an event that happened in
the dissecting .ocm. His subject had
been placed in q sitting posture while
frozen, and its right arm was kept
above its head against gravity by the
10y condition of the tissues, and as he
worked. lost in his labor, this arm Gu N e
down and the cold hand struck the
student on the cheek. It was clear
upon investigation that the hot fire
made for the student had thuwed the
tissues, but the Impression made upon
his mind was too deep to be removes:
by q rationa! explanation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25
New Stand.

T hESnECrFuLLI intorm my friend.
i an'i ii:. rnbl;r in general tha: | have
opcn"j.. .tA door :" my old stard. .r.u.
lar CoNf!.IIiDNEHY STORE. with a fail
snrniy a: CANDY CAKE. BREAD. FRUIT.
Tons. ~: Il! :a.';. everything SuitAhl !or.
the iInidtvs. L. W. KRAFT. Agent
Dee -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25
FIREMEN'S BALL.

Benefit Of the Phenlx II. & I. CO,
G3 THE SECOND GRAND EAI... ui
~ Tie fhrniX IIonl. and Ladder Com
ClN. .pany VIII be given New Y"n'- l%yc-
DECEMBER 81. 1871 in Park.,'- iialI.
Tie success OF tho fret bali is An IN ,ica. /.
ton oi what the second viii br. 'aiir Band
OF th@ lS;b lniantr! have be,:. sVcuYrh
Tickets can be obtained ut w. J. Dui....'a
Bookstore, hrOOibaha. y Co.. Ccn!"c-
tIonery, or from either member o. III. rcn,.
ruiitcr. i.,c ~
Wanted, Agents, Male and Female.
No sci! iirlur"- ever: w:.orJ. II 0tG II.
Il tniitG II. one. Another writes: 81
can make noic EiuncN in Hi, business
than can IN :. $4,000 ;.,iE. All stocked"
WHITNEY Il 60 Ncrw.cn. Con;.
Atr :;2o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-25

Apples. Apples! Apples g,4;aa,
zoo rhs Ehs c.as.;as sssf,sa Sof'hss" OF Esaxn An
iIprns, Secks, Grsonings. North Spy,
Spitztnborgcr, and landing this day auG
10; gale 1T very low prices D.!
.. j. IAUHEY,
Dtc - d Opposite FMI:SiX Dlr"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-09
Hebrews Heard From.

Rabbi Freudsnthaal, of wiliiamsport, Peunsyl-
vania, having received letter from the Woman s
Temperance Organization of that place, urging
him TO appoint committee of six Hebrew la
dies to cooperate with in a crusade, the Rabbi
replies very sharply that it is apostolic to
fanacitze an lsraelite. He says the latter cannot
appreciate these crusades, because he drinks and
is no drunkard, plays and is no gambler and
lives well and is no glutton. The second point
made by the Rabbi IL that the Jew is no hypo-
critic. off he drinks wine or strong drink. or
plays game of cards, his wife and children are
not excluded from the same pleasure. Whatever
is not prohibited loses much Of its charm These
Young people WIN drink glass Of wine or been at
their parents table become no drunkards and no
temperance fanatics" Third, the Rabbi decides
that "any Jewish lady would consider it sacri-
lege and blasphemy TO abuse prayer and bene-
diction for purposes Of public demonstrations,
in which the wires are laid and drawn by politi-
clans on one hand, and by men who make money
mt of the affair on the other" and that there
were ''no whisky Amazous in the tents of Israeli
Il Is needless 20 add that the answer of the
Rabbi was not comforting to the crusaders, and
that they incontiRently dropped the Jews from
their plans.-c hioago Tribune.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-09
VIVA, wa. Under the Bed.

Returning home the other night, man living
on- street disrobed withOut lighting the gas,
and Law peacefully down beside the partner Oh
his lows. Sinking himself back on the piiiew, ne
1traightway raised himself and remsrked:
81 say, wife, bows your pillow wsrm'
WHY, what foolish question" returned she;
amy pillow is all right. i have had my mead on
II for the last three hours"
Apparently satisfied, he laid down and was ST.
lent for some time, when q vigorous nudging IN
the side Of his wife proved that he had another
Idea.
II ssy, wifer
"FOr goodnesa sake, what do you wsntT pet
plsntly answered his sleepy dame.
81 say, you don't use hair oil, do yonf' asked
he. ~.
HOf course not" she replied; "you kneS that
~ well as anybody else. Do, for mercy SAKE 70
Another half hour passed in silence, broken
emily by the solemn ticking of the CLOCK III tne
darkness. Then there was suotner spaS"ouie
II say, wife, you didn't pat that calf under
the bed, cid youf" r.
SGrScious me! What is the matter OF y1 you,
OF course the calf Is NOT unuei 'ne "'u' "'''
avn y Continued her lord, slipping his legs
.;a.-,evs ont of the bed, "rm id II there ain {
somstliinR live under here"
There was q sound of scrambling around; q
martial upheaval Of the couch, the quick gieam
of white garment makiRg for the open win
dow. through which it disappeared; crashing
1ound in the roosebashes outside, snd all was still
again.
20 the husband.