davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

DR.. BAaBY was not born in LyDchburg--
fearful thing on Lynchburg, or Bagby, or
both.-but in the house OF Mr.. Edmund
Glover, near Buckingham Courthouse.
Among the gentlemen-fddlers you forgot to
mention Judge Abel p. Upshur. The best
fiddler, white or black, that ever heard,
was the late Henry Thornton. of New Store,
Buckingham; and doubt if there ever was
better one anywhere. SoUTnsIDER.
I'VE had heard that the Doctor was born
in Buckingham, but we knew that he ought
to have been born in Lynchburg, and we
are not sure that that city will not now con-
test that honor with Buckingham. We
thank Southsider" for his illustrious ad.
ditions to the bright community of "Virgi-
MIA Fiddlcrs"--Editors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

NE GENTLEMEN CAN FIND TIE
CROMWELL and DICKENS LINEN COZ
LARS at 6oc. per dozen worth $3.50;
REC1hRCHE COLLARS ut Soc per dozen worth
RECHERCHE CUFFS 2. 81 per dozen worth A.
PURE LAMB'S-WUOL SHIRTS at SO worth 81:
MERI NO Sill RTS al 75c. AMI upwards; w
SILK II iSDkERCiIIrFS In all Qualities:
LINEN HASDkERCIIEFSa at $3.50 worth "a 20
per dozen:
COUNTKY.kEIT SOCKS in ali qualities;
BUCkSkLN GARMENTS,
GLOVES Of all kinds,
SUSPENDERS,
A large lot Of BOWS ut ) and 20c,-not half m.
cOst-at LEVY BROTHERS.,
A further reduction In the price OF CARPETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

~.ILK NECK-SCARFS, FOR LADIES
at25c.-sold for soc. at tile commencement, or
tie season;
SCARFS ut Soc. rs, 81. and 1925;
SILK HANDkERCHiEFS,, The latest styles out;
Ribbons Of all widths;
RUFFLES in great variety:
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS o. the latcs. styles:
EDGINGS and EMBKOIDERlES OF Ill kinds at
much below regular prices,
A saving of from 25 to so per cent can be made
In these goods.
CUFFS;
LINEN SLEEVES;
LACE, HEMSTTrcHED, aud EMBROIDERED
HANDkERCHIEFS, st
LEVY BROTHERS.
Great bargains IN HAMBURG WORKED EDG-
ISGS and ISSERTISGS. feB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12
Balance In favor OF Virginia.


being an actual gain of nearly one-fifth, or
twenty per cent, on the cost Of the Iowa
farm, and making that as compared with
tie Virginia farm worth only eleven dollars
and twenty-fv cents per acre. This is per-
petual tax; whilst the inferior quality of
their wheat Is also perpetual tax, because
climatic disadvantage.
You will observe that the lands in Vir-
einia are rated at an average figure decidedly
beyond their market value, and you will
notice that l say nothing OF the difference
in the cost Of labor.
Of course have read with interest and
instruction, and with gratitude, the late let
| ter of my friend Colonel II. e. Cabel, and
note his conclusion that wheat will be
Richmond for 26 cents freight per bushel.
| But what other charges does it pay before
| and after it gets to St. Louis? II from the
farther West, the charges were probably as
great as Mr.. Monroe makes them; if from
| nearer point, then the land costs more and
| the labor is great deal dearer. Thus pri-
| vale letter 10 me, written from st. Louis in
! July last, stated that hands were engaged
| FROM that city to work 10 harG est at from S.
| to s. per day, and four meals furnished. 1t
| was either that or let the wheat rot in the
| fields. Our extreme price here was g.
1t is such eXaetions as these in labor and
trans portation, and the frauds of State,
counties, cities, and corporations, that un-
| derstand 10 have started the granges. God
speed them. They say they make no money /:
and we can see how it is from the above
showing. From that showing l conclude
that if wheat-growing be losing business
here, it is at least much less so than in 1.-THE
| ,eemiDg West"
Please understand that am not now de-
Tending the mode in which wheat is grown
in Virginia, nor endeavoring to show how
it may ue made actually remunerative-as
contend it may be highly remunerative
with proper appliances. l only make the
point that, notwithstanding all drawbacks,
it is better to. grow wheat in Virginia than
in the West, and suggest this other point !:
that if wheat, then any other crop common
to both can be grown here better than
there. And finally, do not make these
points merely to set any body right. I would
not have written except that think immi-
grafton ought to have the most accurate in.
formation we can publish, and thai, be-
lieya, is the wish OF my friends the editors
of the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

The New York Tribune returns thanks 10
the negro member Of the South Carolina
Legislature who coined the word " insinu-
an1bas -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12
.,r. ,EG1s..

a.. 1000 :, The late W. 3. Myers
Es1 on H. sunday Tafa. atss NNY b. Wat
EISs, Id the seventeen year q; her "ss'
6 nas JOIN i j the ff'yb - ''.'
:. He leaves q deyores wife e and SIX sp'''Fe" :
noun tb eff irretiiev ioss'
Our father from our stne;
Just in me IsnrntnR ~ nis uAJ'
1865 Older than re he dien
Flo fingered lorte and SUFFERED sore,
And often sought TO ma cHre;
Ent the silken covd began u TALL
t Ra. conid not logger with us stay.
- ,bee we'll, faflier we hope 10 meet thee
again nj Ia II, the heavenly land where oil e 10y and
pe rcerderIcksburg and Kasegh papers please copy.
D,ed. on the 11th instant, at ten minutes past 4
John A. and Martha Z. Cup; aged fifteen months
The funeral Will take place from the residence OF
MIR. james Derbyshlre, No. no Church street,
oregon Hill, at O'Clock THURSDAY AFTER
NOON. Friends and acGuaiGtances Of The family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Died. In the city OF Richmond, February IL,
Gavin, aged eleven years, ten months and eleven
days.
Death has claimed our little darling;
Set his seal upon his brow.
And those cheeks that were like roses
Are as pale rs marble now.
With Ills little bueveined fingers crossed upon his
silent breast,
Free from pain and anguish, let our darling
CHARLES JOSEPH rest
The funeral will take place at his fathers resi-
FRIDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Friends and
acouaintances are invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem. e.
No. ! / are requested to attend stated coul-/vN
munication OF their Lodge at st. Adams Hall
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, February ~, at Q
w NJ S. Is. JACOBS.
g. 1o1,x Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

~ UTICA 1914 BLEACHED SHEET.
ING at SOC. per ysfs-Just the coz. by tho .'..
In New York; |s0
"a UNBLEACHED saEETING at %,
yard: ~r
% BLEAChED sIIEETTNG at 33e. Per va,s.
PILLOW CASE COTTON st:16X4c. per yard:
Excellent soft-iinish full yarA-wide EI,E,Cr,rv
SHIFTING n 12Ec. peryard;
LOON COTTON a. 1,c
yard; i'F' per
NEW YORK MILLS and WAMsrrr, co,u
TON at 19c. per yard; W.
Excellent UNBLEACIED COTTON r,u
wide. at DC. per yard; '"' !aro-
Fine UNBLEhCHED COTTON n S7sc Mann
extra quality, ful yarG-wIde at i3Le ne-yssS:
A full assortment OF BLEACHkD and 'rT,T;
B Lea +, SH EETlNGs and sHIRIISGs
LEVY BROTHERS.
JOHN CLARK'S, GLARKS O. NJ" -.
COATS'S SPOOL COTTON zoe. per DOZEN. "a e eho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12
BOARDING..

AIRS. DUyAL, corner OF Eighth a%u
wi Clay streets has two very tsrirahlr ,iys
FOR OASDhRS. re I-S. uI 49,
MRS. NORFLEET HAS ONE ILL
lHl SAINT ROOM. with BOARD: upon lSx,sRS.
able terms. Also, wants y few DAY-BoA""6pa'.
Apply ut 6i9 Saln street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

H BL ANKETS! BLANKETS! BLAN-
KE1S 800 pair BLANKETS, OF all qualities
and sizes, to be sold before the Isl OF March, al
LEVY BROTHERS.
LOOK at our NECk-SCARFSa at 25;. worth SOC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

FUNERAL EoTIcE-The funeral services OF
MATTE l.. SCHAFFER will take place from
Trinity Methodist church THIS lIhursdaU Az
TERNOUN at 34 O'Clock.
The friends ana acIuaintances of the family and
the officers teachers, and scholars OF Trinity Sum
day school are invited to attend.
Seldom If ever does 1t fall to our lot to chroni-
Gle the death Of one around whom clustered SO
many virtues. Dear little MATTE, so bright ana
loving how she entwned herself around our hearts
How memory will llDger around the dear associa-
tons OF the past. In which she formed so bright
arlction and resignati ton in DEATH will animate US
ami cheer us on In our pilgrimage or her drvo,
ton TO mother, sister, grandmother, UNCLE and All
her dear relatives we need hardly speak, since al
her life, even up to the last moments, was Que OF
deep solicitude for their feelings, and earnest
thought Of their sorrow. During her last illness
readiness to suffer His WILL only fearing that mother
would grieve for her.. She has gone to bright
home and joyful reward in another cline. May we
follow her example and meet her ION the other
side Of the river H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

-,io,,ss stiIt I'm progress. Tie undersigned
deem Il proper foniake this:eom munieation :,
to vof,r ExceIency as the Executive head
of the State that the subject may be brough.
10 the notice ofthe General Assembly, ana
that If in their Judgment 1t be proper a,
committee may be appointed to make cru.
cal investigation into the condition OIL tue
Sinking Fund. u..,oo, !
We have the honor to be, very respect
fully, your obedient servants ~
WILLIAM +. TAYLOR,
Auditor of Public Accounts;
JOSEPH MAYO, Treasurer;
ASA ROGERS, Second Auditor.
On motion OF MIR. QUEsENDERnY the COM
m,luications were referred to the Commute
on Finance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12
nTssoLUT1oNs Z I'ARTNERsHIPs.

THE CONCERN OF JOINER & MA
l. son having been dissolved, 3. w. JoYNER
retiring. all claims against the late concern will be
settled by JEFFREY MASON, who is alone author
ICED to sign the name of JoYNxR & MASON In IL
quotation. All parties indebted 10 the concern
will please come forward and settle their accounts
ut once no further indulgence will be given.
Il. w. JOINER.
JEFFREY MASON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

NE PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly oderiess. Always UNI
form. Illuminating qualities superior 70 gas. burhs
In any lamp without danger Of exploding or 'aAlns
IRE. Manufactured expressly 10 d!sp1ce the use
volatile and dangerous oils. It's safety under e'e''
possible test, and it. perfect burning qualities ZIG
proved by its continued use In over SOo'coo lanA'
lies. Millions Of gallons have been sold ara 10 AZ
Internationally or iudirecuy-nas ever oeeuf'''
from burning, storing, or haudlin; IL.
The insurance companies and fire COMMISSIONS
throughout the country recommend the AsTRA
as the best safeguard when lamps are used ssL1
for circular. ,.
For sale at retail by the trade generally. ala -
Wholesale by the proprie.ors. CHARLES PEAAA
4 CO.. lOS Fulton street, New York
oc l7.d&w6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12
ssssR> sAL hs,aaekx..
~ GREAT In sDUcEhEHTs1v
Sst1Es.@sS rNur.oe,s :. Hny,a - ~

~ GREAT IhsDUCEhESTs ~
DRESS GODS. ~
We o1er SILK and WOOL, P0PLINs 1t -.
worth S1.25; '0e'
SILK and %WOOL-STRIPED poiLIss a, -.
per dress. pattern-cost 1880 TO i'm ;sort:
Excellent BLACK SILKS at 81. 1928. I,o
S.76, and up to $3.50 per yard: '-''''
DIR Ess GOODS at zoe. worth soc. Der var. '''<'
COTTON Po'Liss tsoth sides alikc, =, ..
worth 25c. per yard; ~ fSc'
yard ""e' PER
;, A general H',uction In the prices of Dppsu
March. LEVY pVort,,!Ho OF
A large stock osHAMBURG WOagrn...
ISGS and INSERgtNGS. no1-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

We have from Messrs. WooDHou>E q FAR
HAM the British Quarterly Rcuicw for Janu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

T. r. PRICE & co.
are selling great bargains In mGuy nice gco's
left over.
PIQUES, LINEN LAWNS,
FANCY CAMBRICS,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
STRIPED MUsLINS, LIGHT POPLIES.
Also. FANCY STRIPED and CHECK Ed SILKS,
for spripg and summer, at half value. il 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12
TesEEE ARTICLES

IVOILEr SOAP.-Attention Is cai'eu s,s.
the following certificates or welh Known -"
cal gentlemen or Eichmond: ,.u.S
Isr 1918 Broad street. next 10 City n..in Jd n
mond. Va, December l2s lS73EsSa,Sss s amp i.
III FREEMAN has acquainted ins M.s W. - siss u,ts T..
lion of ais TOILET SOAP. aud safe is a ~ I'm.
/: contains noihng harmful. and sotSt s, ro sse
mend il AS bo.ue production worthy al ra -
A-~D> - u LILLIAN II. TAYLOR . ~
cordially concur In ne ssoxe optIotVa SOAP
Tasior really consider tho pros :, ~ y. Of III.
best soiteps.rs and presecxstises Oh us D.
met With In, thai fora. JAMES n>1A AA'
eh,erso,ly endorse die statement sHads y! ss
TaylSl i'm regard 70 the SDAf man ua a.
| s.nstin YIN xEM Ak aud reeoinmsad Us use;u d
Saissats i' HuSyxa MCtiUise, a, "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-12

We do now think that Mr.. Monroe once
lived within four miles OF Charlottesville.
And the Indcr-Appeal will see that we were
not wrong in saying: "We do not (now)
think that Mr.. Monroe" Sc.
, 1874-02-09

the trouble to attend his lectures Why, no
ho n,orcy looks II, there for u moment and soon
finds TINT everything lB going OIL to his .Hatis-
faction." Tho prcachor thon pronounced tho
benotllctlon, and tho congregation began to dIs-
perso. Before they could Ito So, however, n
voico wan hoard: "Dn you think n billiartl-llall
proper place 10 hold church In ?" Tho prnacl,ar
wns roady with prompt and torso a1iBwor. l1e
4n11 s'I would 20 to heil to prouch tho Gospel"
und. amid thu plnults OF tho congregation, re-
t!rou Into tho louBo.
Tho cnrh-stono cotgrogation,, which, by tito
filled the front yard Of tito ilouse on whose
stops tho minister stood mud tho street oppo-
alto, soalnod to lo quito In sympathy with tho
preacher, nl'l hprlautled his uttera,lccs. whou-
over they wore more than 1,suhlly pointed. For
n fow Sundays Washington etroot anl Warron
nyon,,o, west Of Union Park, hAyo bCen givcn up
to sloghlng, md yesterday tho usual number Of
vehicles nppcarol on tlo former tltorougl-
faro. But tho Eortnon was moro attractive
than tho SNOW, n1,ll the street III front Of tho
church was blookadcl with Boigl,s whose occ,,.
pants listened with great apparent interest, and
aoonlod to onjoy tho opportunity Of having ra-
tigio,ia services iii 30 novel a manner. When
ono driver got tired lilo luft tho spot, which ho
could do without tho tronble Of tranpng
down an aisle or slalnrnfnlg door. and Bomo
elso many ladies' among tito spectators.
Not tho ghtost disorder prevailed, a'ld tuauy
present wcro heard to express thoir intention Of
attending the ovo,iing 1nootibga ut the saloon
which iB devoted to the amusement OF those
who, III the language Of nj eminent local divine,
"try. who can knock most balls about OIL II
square table,"
, 1874-02-09


Spscint Dispatch to iAe tHiraan I'rtbuae,
spn1SoFlELD, ILL.,, Feb. 7.--The following Is
the full toxt Of McGrath's Park bill, roferrea to
in yesterdays TRIBUNE.
Tho ILL was introduced aud read first time !:
A Hill for an act to regulate tho management a.ld
control of public parks and public grounta III tho
seyernl counties, cities. aud towns Of this State
sEoT1oE l. Do It enacted BY tho pooplo Of tho Slate
Of Illinois, represented in the General Aaonby, TINT
all parks mud public grounds, or part OF tho satae,
lying and being within the corporate limits Of any In
oornrated oity, town. or Village in the sntc. shall be
Council, Doard Of Aldermcn Doard Of Town TruE-
teGH ns e caHo may he. Of my such city, town,
ylllage: iroriatd, however, that no such Doard Of
tccn sha appropriate, levy collect any assessment
or tax for the improvement or management OF any
such public park or grounds in any ono year to exceed
tho people Of RucA Incorporated city, tuw village,
the dme aud mnnner Of submitting Bltcll vote uucs-
ton by provided for Iy .he Board Of Aldermen,
Common Council. or bourd Of Town Trustees.
Hno .. AL pupils parks, p,lbliu grounds, Or part
q tha same iyg a1d bong III tho seyoral counties Ut
tis State, outso the INCORPORATED limits Of any city,
town, or village shall be under tho control anl mail
ngcmcnt Or tho Board Of County Commissioners, or
Board nj Supervisors us tho rane 1npy bo, Of such
county and they shall lave power to mako III ncoes-
aary rules mud regulations for the Improvement and
government of such public parks or public grounds !:
jToEfded, homeror. TINT no such D0ard Of County
ooinmisstonsra or Hoard Of Supervisors shall up
propEatt levy, Or collect any assessment or tax for
Inc Improvement or management Of auy a,lch public
park or public ground to exceed tho Ht1n OF In
any one your, ,1ulesa first authorized by vote Of tho
Ieopl0 OF such county, the time and 1uAnner Of sub
nng such voto or question to bs provided for by tho
board Of County Commissioners or Hoard Of Biiper.
ytaora.
sEu. .. Alt acts or parts Of acts in conflict with
this act arc hereby repealed: Frrciltd that nothing
ereitl contained ahaa lntDrfore with exIHuu con
tracts rights, Or liabilities innurrcl by any oarl Of
Park commissioners now cxiatng under lhe laws Of
this State.
, 1874-02-09

49,. G.fu ....t.t orta- Il, Aha Hnnnth and an
up, boing apeoial otaer IN .nG itinG nu';n rnntv
nmonumont ny Mr. oaiuw.M lan lmo,G}1, ~ III, 1In,,,f
1oarde from aasuR any A Ioeon 1no,, NJ olfnns,,mont
was tallsou ABOUT unH! tno "n noo.4 n : ~a,a On
lho nao'4ouens, ,, mo - H. nnnoto tl,n Xii yvnn
On inc j., lonsseLapnns ~ " ar,om e,ao 11'"''
postonoa t hn nton1ny ~ t1o nomm,tteo wore
n,aaa,, a,a" 1s,oi a1,oi,an monrGpa nml nnmn,,nns
Slesais' ono'''on s..s,,I nuu U"sn.ns ar,-nnfs
... +r. .a,Hsta, oo' Iii ,raor thc rcso1,t.
mr.. Huay 1,,ahinr ot1lrcrs urohibit
@ on y, 1nrna o,,1drc,ip frn,n Thn nyitcrcs OF
11ng tonIon anho,s 1y ana NJ % 10 Si for oac
IMpllo oonuo 5,stu1,,,,s ~ ,t,y am ntimitloIiMv
ouGnh1, nsu a.aan,ai,. r., srni, "ci,nn1a i,v
snon ensu!en III e !lon, laasn o1sAA ~
ano OF F@o 'os oaqn annnn,n1 vMwa1r = p,osa.
Mr. Palmer IN tlo diacnaaion on tho rulc pro.
ntns % e"gtote o nnronriasin t,vt t Gnmmtteoa
aoilps ,t Oh MG T. p',o "vouinu Al I'm, nj,
sa'a Inas ,,o v'o sorios ~ xSotos ~ ~
Was ~ natars warn -. Fron ~ s.
e sIe 81 s1o anG Rata insitmIone ,ycro iocatoI
a,,d' @ 1ora IN mo 1nrnhora ~ hnti, to Hn,ronrato
a1.a Mdte anJ to " nom,ttno a.. foritnhlc
aitmtaua nj Str nrows aail thoro was aredit
et,;a a,1,or;,tt Ia +, 0 tho Wood'ni1o NIr
nnoi ~. ~, .ho r,,,p r. rna
, 1874-02-09
BiOGRaPlIERs or MIR. CHASE.

10 Ue Editor Of 1I.o Chicago Tribune:
sru: In your issue Of Fob. you state that
Judge Worten ia preparing d biography Of
tho lutte la,nantod Cliof-Jubtico Chase.
It IN true tnat Mr.. W. had some acooss to Mr..
ChaHes NlsS aud obtained permission to pub
lish some monoirs Of tho Into Ohlet-Juatioo, but
With tho proyiao that tho lifo should DO Aubmlt-
ted to hts inspection. 1lr. Clasa had groat cor-
tdenoo In Mr. WIS devotion to him, but dit
trusted tue perfeptlon OF his Judgment, Which
dssr,at proyos to he woll-founded. Alr. g.,
upon Judge Worlen's earllest roauont, simply
permitted The, ,uso Of pspors, thor disposition
bolng submitted to MIR, UiaHo,
Mr. Hllacora, OF NOW York Qlty. for no 1pany
years tic faithful Secretary Of Coy. UhAso, ID
about completing hta biography, Uo AaB tho
aid aud patronage Of tho family. .,
, 1874-02-09

'"es AAO AoAt wv FSAbe1 HCAo AAoAo oAs"
At thoir conclusion q right l,and Slot up In tho
cohtro or tho ruutn, md tie prcaol1cr htknowl-
edged tho fact will aholtt Of Joy aud MI OK
pressed desire for moro converts.
Two moro yersea brought up tho delicate hand
PIN o. Indy convert, and tho preacher aank on tho
biiltnrd-tablo a1lsl uttered prayer for tho two
1atest additions to lllB church,.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Tho preacher thon asked hfr. Haight II he
might hayo the uao Of tue room for 1neotinga to
, 20 b% held during the week, but That gontlomnn
then Announced to the congregation that due
notice would bo givon Of further revival 1noet-
inEs, niiu etatod that II lio Ind boan able to ret
tho room ho was In for weols, lie waB colitl-
don't that IN TINT time he would mako not less
that thouBa1la conyorsonB.
COHOLUDfNu REMARKS,
Ao then pronounced tho honotliction, which
was hat'ly Finished before tho air rcsonntlod
What s you hsee" '' 'GS asve gamo eAea' oi pia. H.
pool E, +" III Ill dIseonnt yon game Of French
thing on nc Tonight snoli talk % this, in
9oforeaco to tic event Of tho oyen-
Ing. now ruled supreme, mud tho
preacher, his nllios, lady aid gentlemen,
tho nowly converted, the unconvorsed, all swopt
toTsrs tbs 81 9Gr e with 9Th ono hat Of
however, thnre are those who staid bohind, somo
for u qliet gamo of billiards, somo for moro
inttmate acquaintance with tho contents Of tho
glassware which the two hugo national Aaga
triod tohilo from view. Here, however, thoy
woro disappointed. Haeht was inox-
orably Axcd Against opening hs har,
and one by ono tho tlbulous dropped
out to other resorts. generally with the uttor-'
If old Knight won't hoist his hand up Ut tho
nuxt meeting" This is somewhat q matter Of
doubt, but there were not few In tho room,
who were supposed to DO poHtcd, who limited,
waa really OH tho point Of becoming tho third
convert whom his barkeopor restrained him by
nnnin forco from holding up his right arm. Al
Haight Bald afterwards, "If I can only aBll
fatllor, I'm satia6ed, and my friends Ought to
be proud OF no."