davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-27

Be CARL PIlETZEL.
For Tnr Chicago Tribune
Chicago vas founded goot many years ago.
A man vas found-dead in her shtreets yesterday.
Some peoples will get shot by der pound, but dis
man vas got shot By der head.
Farmers who coined to dis cidy dwo ycars ago
to plant cabbages und lay dheir own ecks- vas
now gone away, ackouud der ground vas SO
poor dot dhey don'd could efeu rnise disturb
ance on it.
One of our prominent physicians hafe mofed
10 Rosenill out; uud der reason Why he do 1t vas,
Is be did said, to besser accommodate his pa
tents.
While feel.n' der itch Of der rheuu1atics der
pddcr day, we vas told doctor dot we felt der
pains OF der damned. ''Vat, already?' vas his
ordinations.
roomans, whose husband vas pooty sick at
home, vent down town year1ng half mourning.
me said dot der reuson Why she did 1t vas be-
Ruse her husband vas half dead.
.Drink 'Pretzel's Bitters' und keep out Of
nere Some feller vas write under dot, st Und
poS your tomb-shtones OF Schmidt
.Efery body vas shtockholder in der rays of
9eF sun, but dhero will be no dittidcnds declared
dis winter.
M5' Tor diforce from his frow. 1t vns found
9ul dot dis fe!ier' had shtole his frow's false
4oo3uS, ond expected to got der tiforce ON ac-
Aouho OF her physicle defecfons; but he
couldn't gum it ofer der Shudgo. His frow told
1'm 1t vus uooth-1n.
Der cold veddcr shtays by us. uud 1t vas mako
peop!e sharp. Dher examine dhetr coal-piles
A"~' nnd dhey 1nd q coal chtscl in efcry ton
a. sign yas recendly put up ofer n sock foun-
IT., IT on Cottase Grofe avenue, which reads,
oiack shtockips Of all co!ors.''
Ohey did said dot der First Babtlst Church vas
.%st .o3ss DER same like beavers hut Dhere vas
Under.
NJ. a man vas arrested der odder day for forging.
se snuge discharged him on ackound der feller
fa nl0cksnmidt, und he could done all dc
"ssaa dot he wanted too.
t5nar Der vay to got stuck ub in der vorldt is to
fo,nea nnea vas leedle boy on der school-housc,
h.Wo me out dot der rule of drcS vas proven
3s,s ,uy1nx TO der constitution: but now
satand. 4~'1e ~ '''e ''7 1'''1@ 49, ~.'~
III sas M said dot dhere vas man In der moon.
ackounds for SO may yimmens getting
"ooashtruck
onaaa nan who tries to serf der public vas got
%4eef boss anyhow.
In" "osl M ahake goot care Of your laEer-bier sa-
o' una dot saloon will dhake care OF you.
r3se 3soos By New York elf big dinners, und der
' 4en conc uud eat themselves up
TIL IeS political liar dells you somedtnE, yoost
Eott soap out. 'e7'ei 'oD A@''@
! onns,!, halfway work. Cure your cough thor
iii X. hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar
, 1881-02-27

f3NclHNNt1 G0xttEE-
An over-anxious Lafayette provision buyer
put his foot into it yesterday when. Jumping into
u farmers wagon to asee@tain it he hal any eggs
or butter for hlu1, he stepped into aud mnshed
nine dozen eggs, which were covered with straw,
and IN extricating himself killed i've chickens
He had to pay the Granger 35 cents a doxe1 foF
the eggs, and 30 cents each for the chickens.
, 1881-02-27

Il
/ stories higi,, for Mr.: n. p.-smith, Of red
near near Thirty-third Hii Street. " 0 '''>' ''''A
During January permits were issued fol
the following new buildings: Four-story,3 5
Their total cost was $35G, 80. In addition
81 Wo was eypended for IMPROVEMENTS.
l. Tie most important permit for new build
lngs issued last week WAS the one to J. W
Doane, fof two-stor5 sn:n1sliont residence
o on:t s1na M ''e'~A " oties'' u
~ 13rua numher of
n,nI,,1ye rz,r,n7s
were Issued. Among them were those tc
James Brechor, two tWo-storyssbrick dwell.
ings, Eighteenth street, near Blue Island
avenue, $1,000; William Gill, two-story brick
dwelling, No. ESQ South Ashland avenue,
$1,000; Simeon E. Bears, two-stOry brick
dwelling, HonorG street, near Thirty-tiftll,
5000; John Mocllna, two-story brick aldi.
tion, Zion place, near TIroop street, $1,000;
| v. K0lacheck, one-story brick dwelling,
Throop, near Nineteenth, sl,1V0; George II:
MucKe' Inlee-sloIy palch y Eoo. eTfliing 40 ~
hrc actor i1sIsts 1.,
b5+ar Fb5 o,.a,,n - 1xI tn .,., altt1 ~
reat epssef asen, S1;cE stopa En- on DTy 1y,l 70
:. 81 aia streat siu .t g. lnG
teA79s Mui Nv i.shaidT n!!d ~ :" rUS' t ,o''yU
so,e nIti tind nf structurep pu' ot ~ ~ St1e
sale ,aH hinu a,,,s % 'tlae'ulc " ~ ~.
2 ,;' Wgaen avenae, s+oru ,ss;sI e9sf St,yo'
ssa y tfa fant Gc West nnarnr etraet
= n0o Aeft' t,,., 49, ~ T,rl- fn,i ~ h';i
stnyc :f,x1SS yG FEET Nn' lis State STREET. @ *
5ao 5do!e; ovHIo2 ieea, ~. n.ttG Htteet. S
~, r. w. nl9mt, ~ .11e p1esn seoie a1iu
C. rfan. t1obn Cnrhatt two two~etnry hriol~
| dweIlinps, 43x6l feet. on Throo1 street ncnr
| Congress-. 5000: N. w. Wolf. two-story
stolle-front dwelling. 233111x67 feet, No. 3150
Wabash avenue, $1,000.
I
| - LoA's' .. .......
| There was just about an average amount
OF business done i'll real-estate loans lust
week.. There WAS z noticeable absence of
! large borrowers ana an increase OF small
ones, which leaves the aggresate OF the
amount placed az aoout tne same hEures us
USUAL Ae ltotiEa@sea tiE @ n1En ioI reeoIt, nun
.,ar ennmyati RI. 1oons for ST1 III and tna i,ttar
! eso1n mr. Nm,t-;n1 = fnfaj NJ IL trancact;ons
covering s,SI M Rates wer.. nn"i,anraI '
last S weeS the South Park Comm;ss}nuers
| took m, tbe hills fnr making tha ;tnnrnvp
ments =:
ON MICHIGAN AVENUE.
| T,ro contracts were LET tn the lowest bidders
| The contract for broken stone was let IN Sir'
| Snnoner. of the Chicago Union Lime Works.
| T'},e nrice is S., II ner cubic yard. and the
fest oId f oaS H6ambets fnF Feey aae
cented> each tn furnish lis trees nj total
cost nf Il III Nav bids ara asked for m
cafch-hasins and 1nanholes. and for hank
gravel. The bids for catch-basins and man
The Committp., IN Streets and A11eys
So1,tf, Diyisinn. werr to have taken m ri,
day the matter of the
VACATION OF La SALE STREET,
between Jackson and Van Buren, but Mr.,
1Yithrow asked for further defprmert be-
cause the property-owners had not come to
any aereement as to the widening of Sher-
v,,j,, Stroo+ Pacific auanup otc ( otior, .roc
, 1881-02-27

satisfactory evidence by the members Of this
House. BENJAMIN F. AVER,
Attorney Tor the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
, 1881-02-27

Remember Hop Btrers never does harm to the
smallest child, but good. always aud continually.
, 1881-02-27

e1sa, 70 halfway work Cure your cough thor
iii Sikfdi; ag;.. aa1e's Honey Of Horehound and Tai
: e1es Tootaache drops cure in one minute,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27

Harmonic and Orpbeus Singing Socie-
ties Of Cleveland. Rev. j. II. Jones,
Chaplain of the 42d Ohio Regiment,
spoke briefly Of his dead friend and
comrade. He was twice overcome BY
emotion. Prayer and bensdiction wers
offered by President B. A. HiDsdale Of
Hiram College. The members Of the
Cabinet were given an opportunity 10
visit the tomb before 1t was closed to
them forever. Secretary Brine went TO
Mrs. Garfeld's carriage, but the widow
Of the President did not 60 to the tomb.
Harry Garfield stood several moments
over bis fathers remains. STOPPING to
take flower from the floor Of The tomb
as he went away, Colonel Corbin sprang
forward to catch the boy, thinking that
he was falling. The tomb was closed
10 silence and locked, and many real
lied, IS they had never before, that tin.e
for The President had merged In eter-
nifty. Four soldiers OF the 9th Ohio
Regiment will guard the Temporary
rssting-place of James A. Garfield.
BACK TO WASHINGTON.
The fret section Of the funeral train
on the return trip to Washington started
from Euclid avenue at 9 O'Clock this
evening with all the members Of the
Cabinet, excepting Secretary Blaine.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
LOCAL E6.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds al Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer

Ice cold salt oysters AZ Fullmers
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In an
other column. He will do what he prom
ises.
Business reopened again this
morning.
The State Fair at Dover begins to-
day and will continue four days.
The Board of Health meets in res
gular session this evening.
The cutters at Fourth and Poplar
streets, still remain in filthy condl-
ton.
The Board of Education held a
meeting last evening, but transacted
no business.
W. B. Leavitt's minstrels in the
Opera House on Saturday evening
next.
Among the members of Leayitt's
minstrel company is James Arm
strong a resident of this city.
The meeting in the Opera House
Yesterday afternoon, was a large and
impressive one.
Edward Darragh has drapped his
carriage factory Fourth and Walnut
streets IN a very tasteful manner.
The police were kept busy yester-
day In arresting those who violated
the law in regard to drunkenness.
David Kalakaua the First, King of
the Sandwich Islands, accompanied
by his Chamberlain and the Attors
ney General of his kingdom will pass
through this city this afternoon for
Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
DR. Topp,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

No. o, for Dyspepsia and Constipation;
No. 10, for DiarThoa, !, ,Dysentery and Chol-
era Infantum No. Is, for Bright's Dis
ease and other Diseases OF the Kidneys
Nc. ~. for Coughs and Colds No. 70, Tor
Coughs, Bronchitis and Lung Dificulties;
No. 81, for Asthma, Group and Wnooping
Cough Nos. 30 and 40. Tor Catarrh No.
A., Tor Hoarseness and Sore Throat; Nos.
so and IS, Diseases Of The Blood and Skin;
Nos. % ana IS Chfosie Inflammation OF
the Bowels, Stomach, Kidneys, Bias,der.
Womb, etc. Nos. 10 and 10. Neuralgia.
Rheumatism and Gout; No. 80, for
Worms No. So, Functional ID sease OF the
Heart; No. 90, for Nervous Weakness
No. 95, Diseases Of the Ears No. loo, Pre-
ventive Of Smallpox, specific; Nos. les
and ITO, Fever, eEue all low types Of Fe-
yer, Malarial Disc Asses gen eraliy No. ll6.
TO regulate the Menstr ual Discharge,
Amenorrhoea, Dysmenorrhea, etc.; No,
100. Incontinence of Urine In Children
No. l25. Diseases OF the Urinary Organs
Impotence, etc.
These Medicines are espe eially prepared
an can be relied upon 10 cure The Dis
ess es for which they a.e Recommended d,
Price 50 cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
by druggists and the Pro xrietor. Or,
James Todd, No. 500 Market street, VIII
mington, Delaware. Persons suffering
rom any Chronic Disease will, do well 10
consult DR.. Todd. Onioe hours from Q
m. 10 p. m, on Tuesday and Friday,
and from toe p. nc. all other days ex-
cent Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
pUBLTC 6ALES.
rIIBLIC SALE.

! .,hscr criber having disposed ofal
Tne o. ,viIl sell at public sale at Hook
pusnesS,, Iii creek HuI dred. Delaware. m
s1'.,nSrsrAY, ',I SEPTEMBER ", ti
F At O'Clock. p. m. as follows'
nu N a chestnut sorreli horse,
Nv. ~ aid, spund and kind In all harness
sanSs Dolly, sorrell mare. 8 years old.
.rud and kind In all harm. SIS, weighs
~ s.n ihs Tie above two horses nave been
ort ed together, and make nrst-eiass
PAM NJ tapk a black herse, 8 years old
NO., No. a.d Kind and q first-c class driver,
ouUu us,vlish. works In sll harness.
Fee2y mn. M seat wagon made by Wright OF
,ilJy,,in,,tnn, only been U ed one year, !
,nn hnsEy 10 good order, new mar
o,Vop CON ior one or Two horses, only
I'm ussd two months. 2 good iight sets "
<,ngle harHess, | heavy set VI single mar
.ss / set new lead gears, collars, brides,
Eaod chest. l challeng refrigerator, TONS
N limo M hay. and many other articles
In herein enumerated.
,h, ,aSs da,h. on all sums over that
monnt A credit OF six months Will be
{;yen BY the purchaser Rivinga bankable
,ie with approved endorser. no Interest.
nsr sent. or for cash. For further par
cu"'' ~ THos. M. ROBINSON,
Hockessin, Del.
n. W. sIIpHAM Bon, Auctioneers.
- sep22-itwStd.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
Special Meeting,

In response to a call OF the Mayor,
City Council held a special meeting
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock to
take action In reference to an invita-
tion received from the managers of
the memorial meeting that was held
in the Opera House during the after"
noon.
President Sharpley occupied the
chair, and after the invitation had
been read 1t was unanimously accept
ed, and President Sharpley was ap-
pointed Marshal.
Mr.. Rodney introduced a resolu.
tion which was adopted providing for
the appointment of committee Of
three to purchase an oil painting of
the late President Garfield ut cost
not to exceed 5000. The chair ap-
pointed Messrs. Rodney ,Paynter and
Carmichael as the committee. Coun-
Gil then adjourned to the Opera
House,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
Services for the Lste President Held
Throughout Europe.
UNPARALLELED HONORs.
LONDON, Sept. 20, 1881.

u
All reports agree that to-day's mani
festations of sympathy and respect for
the dead President in London and the
provinces are without parallel in tho
history Of the country. The various
press associations are deluging us with
accounts from cities, towns and ham,
let's, of flags at half.mast, special fu-
neral services, passing bells and almost
universal sorrow. No stranger could
have passed through the streets Of
London to-day without being struck
With the manifestations Of mourning
meeting him at every step. Nor could
he have attended the church services
this evening without feeling deeply
how very much in spirit were those
present with the mourners assembled
at the same hour around the
grave at Cleveland. On every
hand in the leading thoroughfares
flags are dropped at half-mast,
the Stars and Stripes are gathered
up with festoons and tipped with Grape,
rossttes are hung out from the principal
houses OF business and here and tlers
English flags were displayed In similar
manLer. The blinds Of the Mansion
House were drawn and the Royal Stand
ard foated half mast over the tower Of
Westminster Abbey. The omnibus and
cab drivers had bows Of Grape affixed to
their whip stocks. People wore Grape
found their arms. Business in American
securities was suspended all day, and the
Stock Exchange closed Its doors three
hours earlier Than usual. When mount
ing guard took place at the Horse Guards
q band Of Rrenadiers, under the conduc
torsbip OF Dan Godfrey, played the
"Dead March In SAUL"
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
Ireland's SORROW.
DUBLIN. Sept. %, 1881. n

At the regular meeting of the Munioi-
pal Council to-day the Right Hon. Ed
mund Dywer Gray, M. r., moved that
I'VE. the Municipal Corporation of
first opportunity open to.us Of recording
our profound sorrow for the death or
President Garfield, and our heartfelt
sympathy with the American nation and
the rereaved family Of the late Presi-
dent In the loss they have sustained; our
horror and detestation of the dastsrdly
criue committei, and our conviction
that these feelings are shared BY the en-
tire Irish people, who are bound to tho
American people BY so many tics Of
kindred and gratitude" The Stock Ex-
change closed at one O'Clock. Many
shops on Grafton and Sack Vile streets
have their shutters partly up.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
Death OF an Aged Lady,

Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, wife OF John
Clark, who died several years ago, died
on Saturday last, at the residence Of her
daughter, near st. Georges, In the Gath
year OF her age. The deceased resided
several years with her daughter, Eliza.
beth Smith, on Sixth street between
Wes aud Washington streets, and dur
Ing may last she went 10 st. Georges to
see her other daughter and became 20
feeble, that she was unable to return
home. She will be buried at Newport
to day, 10 the family burying lot. She
leaves two children, q number Of grand
children, great grand children and great
great grand children.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
Vhs Daily Gazstts.
FIRST EDITION.

"BRADsTRRET's reports ITO failures
during the past week throughout the
United States and Canada, most of them
being of small traders. They were dis
trlbuted rs follows: Middle States, 28;
New England States, ID; Southern
States, l2; Western Ststes, 80; Califor.
MIA and the Territories, II; Canada and
the provinces, "a. In some OF the
Southern States the effect of the drouth
Is shown in several Of the failures, and
In Michigan. where the forest fires have
devastated large extent of territory, an
increase Is noted over the record ol
several previous weeks.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
The Heat I'm Malarial Districts.

hit is q wellknown fact that the inbabi-
tauts of all malarious districts suffer
greatly during the summer months from
disorder. of the stomach, superinduoea
BY bad food and impure drinking water.
Persons living Ii such localities should
remember that PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is universally acknowledged to be
the best, spesdiest, and most infallibIe
remedy that Is known for cramps, dysen.
terry, dlarrhua, cholera morbus, or, tn-
deed, any disorder of the stomach. All
reputable druggists sell the PAIN Kilt
xR.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
A Serious Accident 10 q Railroad
Conductor.

Travellers on railroads often pity the
hard life Of a conductor of the train. One
of them has had his life brighteLed.
Lreet, Norrist JwD, Pa, passen GER con-
duo. or on the Perkiomen Branch OF the
Branch OF the Philadelphia and Reading
X. r., was asked by friend to allow him
10 spend dol ar on him in the puroha ase
OF q half ticket In the l35th monthly
drawing of the Louisiana STATE Lottery
on August 9th, and drew $4,000. He
tanks Of buying the road it Ia sad. The
18Th dra wing occurs on Oct. lltn,n before
which u ne M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, (,
La. will be happy 10 reply 10 any inquiry
made on The subjec sep2l.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
PERSONAL.

Chancellor Willard Saulsbnry, of this
State, Is going TO Philaielphia shortly
to place himself under treatment for the
disease that renders his lower limbs al
most useless.
Judge Wootten arrived from his SHs-
sex home last evening, and was present
al the opening of Court this morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
Highly Pleased.

On Saturday evening last, after the
performance Of the British Minstrels
at the Opera House, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hague were escorted to the Water
Witch engine house and shown the
engine of the company, which has BEEN
handsomely draped in memory Of the
late President. They expressed them
selves as being highly pleased with
the appearance ofthe engine, and Mrs.
Hague remarked that she had never
before seen anything like itIn England
or 30 far in this country.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
A DueI RumOred.

1t was rumored in Washington yes
terday that Mr.. Husssy, the librarian
of the House Of Representatives, had
left that city for some point in the
south, said to be the Dismal Swamp,
TO fight duel with the son Of Senator
Vance, who lately posted him for all
that is bad.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27

CABINET CHANeEs.-TheW Washing
ton correspondent Of the World says
that Mr.. Blaine will leave the Cabinet
and that it is probable that he will do
80 In few days, and that in this con-
nection it Is whispered that If any
Cabinet changes are made Secretaries
Window and KIrkwood will be the
first To go at the Presidents sugges-
tiop, for the reason that he has not
forgotten that it was commonly be-
lieved during the Hayes Administra.
tion that Messrs. Window and Kirk
wood were the only Western Republi>
can Senators who opposed Mr.. Conk-
ling In the Senate In his hght for
General Arthur in the Custom House.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27

Additional services, religious and
Masonic, were held in the cemetery,
and at their conclusion the funeral
procession was dismissed. II is esti-
mated that $50, 900 people we're in the
streets Of Cleveland yesterday, most
Of them visitors from neighboriDg
towns and cities.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
In CONsTA NTINOPLE.

LONDON, Sept. II, 1881.
A dispatch to the Nes1s from Con-
stantinople says-"The largest meeting
of Americans ever held in CONSTANT.
nople took place on Monday at the
American Legation here and resolutions
of coincidence With Mrs. Garfield were
passed."
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
Iuereased Travel.

A large number of our oitizens en-
brased the opportunity of visiting
Philadelphia yesterday. The increase
of travel on all the loo Il trains between
here and Philadelphia was very per-
ceptible.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27

The grave is closed. James A. Gar
heid lies buried In Lake View Gene
terry, near Cleveland. the capital OF bis
native county in OHIO. The last sad
rites were attended with scenes Of un-
precedented pomp and spiendor.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27

yNANTED.-A good steady piasteisr.
w Apply to A. L. JOHNSON. No. sO7
King street, sep.28 2ts
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27

r ABoRERs wANTED.-For outside
Ia work. steady Q n nloyment At good
wages. Apply to EDGE MOOR IRON
COMPANY. sep3-et,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
TakInx noun the Mournfur.

The funeral OF President Garfield be-
Ing over, the mourning badges are being
taken down from private houses. 1t 10
likely the public buildings will be kept
draped for thirty days.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
JUBLlC SALE.

Yw,u bo sold at ! ublic sale on the CAL
|nun farm on the delaware City and
ewark rDad between rerrm SorneI spu
hster's Garner. halI o miIe irom rorIors
alton or the Delaware htiiroad on
|UEsDAY, sept, the 9th instant, at
IL O'Clock A. M,
IA number OF horses, cows, chickens,
kese and poultry of all descrip tons; also
Duseholt furni' ure and farming utensile
)ctssary to itock a good lArfn, also iot
hay, pdtatoes, wheat, cor apples cider
|ess, BUCK hest, potatoes by the busheI,
hd numerous other articles. Terms at
kle. l.. W. hT1DHAM,
sipl5 2iws Auctioneer.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27

u o LOAN.-Money TO lean at per cent.
i on mortgage In any amount.
bepA-6t HEALD n co.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
NEW ADVEkTlsEMENTs.
Rn REWARD FOR DETECrIC
SDONl OFTHIEF-HORSE STOLE

Was stolen on the 23rd inst. from Jos.
shortlidge. principa. Of Maplewood In
stitule, Conc0rdvilie, Pa. bay mare .
years old. white st in face, both hind
feet white, black name and tail, back
points, weighs HOO lbs, walks at q rapid
gait. sepN-3L.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27

|EoEE E,.aaIs hnsT;aA'SH. ss.. ,Ss feliy sore; q
pou "m hslf mile from the ity limits
;nI2Sn as the Stldhsm property. Apply
''p laliey, OF T., near the premises
- septl4. I'm.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27

Eoa Rent hotel property at
fooms; 1t has done a yood hns,nsss An
ply on the premises. 10 '""' ny
Sept. T. lsSi. a,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-27
SCRIPTURE LESSON.

The following Scriptures were then
read by the right Rev. Bishop Bedell, Of
the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio:-
Man that Is born OF woman 10 OF few
days and full of trouble. He cameth forth
like q flower and is cut down. He fieeth
also as q shadow and continueth not.
THE LAST SCENE OF ALL.
A funeral ode was beautifully rem.
dered by the Gesang Vsrein, Frohsinn
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-19
CHICAGO, AUGUST 1881.

But look out, arrogant horse! If a
master, like him we had seventy years
ago, again gets hold Of you, he will
again lock you up into your stable. |
say it again and again, they ought to
get more straw and feed less upon oats.
[ do not understand a word of what
you are talking, Joseph said, whom the
wild gestures of the peasant frightened
more and more. Parzik awoke from his
trance. Do you wish to know, Jew, he
said in quiet tone, as if the truth of
his words were beyond all doubt, do
you wish to know by whose order this
has been written upon the door?
Joseph nodded anxiously.
By the order of that man over the
street, the peasant said, and quietly
pointed upon the parsonage.
The parson? Joseph stammered, pale
as death
Parzik hurried away, and long after
wards Joseph's eyes were yet staring
at the windows of the parsonage. There
it was then where the enemy lived?
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-19
A New Home for the Aged and
Infirm.

On Wednesday, 10th instant the cor
ner stone was laid to Home for the
Aged and Infrm which the first District
of the LOBB. erects at Yonkers, n. Y.
Whatever the New York Israelites do is
done in grand style and with the utmost
liberality. Accordingly was the affair
alluded to. The special trains for Yon-
kers left the city at 2 o'clock P NJ.
About five hundred persons were ex-
pected to be present, and no less than
three thousand persons came to witness
the ceremonies. Wherever the service
ofGod and the furtherance of benevolent
deeds are concerned, the Jews say with
our young and with our old we will go; cur
wives and our children shall be with us.
Mr. Jos. E, Newberger was the chairman