davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.

In honor of Decoration Day Justice with closed the
Court at Jefferson Market yesterday at twelve O'Clock
Burglary.
James Sweeney, Of 800 East Twenty fourth street.
charged with breaking into the clothing at So
Greene street. belonging to Julius DAVIS the night Of
the 9th Of May and stealing to the value OF sci An
acc0mplice named James Hayes was arrested at the
to answer.
Carrying Concealed Weapons.
Edward Stewart Of PSI Hudson charged with
having in his possession slug shot He stated that he
was clerk employed at pier SO North River that he
carried the weapon tor seprotection. He was held in
the sum of $500 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
THE WAR IN ACHEEN.
British Lessons from the Geneva Arbftrn-
ton and Practice After E1perience

The Singapore, IT, L) Times OF April 10 publishes
the first news OF practical result from the Geneva
arbitration decision -
The Netherlands Indian government have very
precipitately declared war against the sultan OF
Achee4, almost Immediately after the arrival OF the
Dutch Commissioner, who presented an ultjmatum
the terms oil which have not been made public
The nam portion OF the expedition followed
shortly after war had been declared but we have
heard no more Oft than that the town OF Acheen
was b0mbarded nj the outset by the Dutch war
steamers then present. IL. M. ;. Hornet has been
sent over IRON Pinang 10 the scene OF bostinties
to look after British interests. Government
gazette Extraordinary was issued here immedi.
atcly after the information was received contain.
ing q proclamation prohibiting the export OF arms
and Munitions OF war from any part N the settle.
ments to Acheen. Evidently our rulers have taken
the Geneva arbitration 10 heart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
THE BANK OF ENGLAND FOR.
CERES.

the Case OF George McDonnell-A Par
tial Hearing and Further Hearing
Ordered.
After the decision OF United States Commissioner Gut
man, demanding George Mcdonnell, the alleged kngsn
forger for sxtradon, Mr.. Charles w. Brooke one of
his counsel applied for and obtained writ of habcas
corpus from Judge Fanchcr made returnabe yesterday
In the Court OF oyer ana ferminer Accordingly
appointed hour. Mr. brooke, Messrs. seward and Da
Costa and MIR James O. Carter, representing the Unite
states Marshall appeared III the supreme Court Cham
bers the Court oyer and Tcfmlner not being Ia
sion, having adjourned over until Monday
Mr. Brooke ked the Court TO adjourn the writ over
until another day
Mr. Carter said that the writ being reurnabc In the
Court of Oyer and lermner, he was ready appear
there He had great respect for this Court
ter was not III its hands.
Mr. Brooke replied that he could produce long line of
unbrokcn authorities TO show that the Court granting the
writ had authority over II until return had been made
IL in another Court
Judge fanchcr did not coincide with the counsel but
gave him an hour to prepare a brief on the question.
Brooke at the end OF hour submitted his aufhori.
ties which evidently caused Judge fancher 90 waver in
his opinion inasmucl n he adjourned the till
Wednesday, for further hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
A BURGLAR KILLED.

WINDSOR Ont, May 80, 1873.
While family were out watching circus pro-
cession this afternoon three burglars entered the
house. Being discovered, one OF them jumped out
through window, cutting an artery OF his leg
He ran about a block and then Iell and died in
five minutes from the loss Of blood. The other
two escaped through back door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
SUPREME C0UAT-CHAMBERs.



BY Judge Fancher.
Fanny Foxey Thomas Foxley.-Order OF reference
to Richard g. Beamish to take proof and report with his
opinion TO the Court
In the Matter OF the Baltic Fire Company motion
should be granted unless the stockholders
the in the accounts of the receiver already
passed.
Jones ct al Jones ct aL-Reference to take proof
and report granted.
Bridges ct al VS. Pease ct a.-Motion denied.
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New York VS. Wood
worth ct al.-Order granted.
Goldsmith VS. McCool ct al-Memorandum for counsel.
Fits vs. Pitts-Alimony at rate SO per week from
TINS date ard 500 counsel fee allowed 10 plaintiff
Herr Vs. observation-disclosures ordered,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
FOUR MEN DROWNED IN THE ST. MAURICE

TORONTO. Ont, May 80, 1873.
despatch from Three Rivers says that Gus
Matti, agent for Messrs. Richie Il Hull lumber
men; David Lord, foreman and Leon Houle and
Peter Stone, boatmen, were drowned while de-
scending the rapids on the River st. Maurice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
FIRE IN CARLISLE, INDIANA.

CINCINNATI May 80, 1873
warehouse containing 1900 bushes of wheat
belonging to Peter Hill, in Carlisle Ind, was
burned last night Loss not stated The insur
ance on the wheat was $4,000, In the Home and
Phoenix companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Bankruptcy calendar for This Day.
s0ss--simpson ct al vs. John L. Wilson and william
Colt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
A NJ U S E M E N rs.
wieniawski's Farewell concer

Wieniawslxi's Farewell Concert.
The celebrated Polish violinst babe farewell to
New York last night in concert which was inter
estng both from the high character of the voca
and instrumental selections and the excellence of
the artists who took part in the event. Beethoven
immortal septette for violin, viola, vloonceo, con-
trabassO, clarionet horn and bass0on was the
feature OF the programme 1t was given by
Messrs. Wieniawskl, Matzka, Bergner, Pfeifren-
schneider, Boehm, Gewalt and Sohst and it's de-
lightful themes and rich variety OF treatment
received full justice, II we except the weak
ness and sluggishness Of the horn passages.
Mills and Wieniawsk played the well known duo
for piano and violin on themes from "Don
Giovanni" by Wolf and vieuxtemps, and the VIC.
linist played OF his most attractive solo Sc
lections. Mile. Anna Drasdil, to whom NAV be
justly conceded the title OF queen of contraltos
sang 10 Salutarls." by Cherubn, and song by
Benedict with such effect that the audience broke
forth into an outburst OF applause. Nothing more
thrilling and rich In tone than this voice has been
ever heard before IN stenway Hall. Nine. De
Rythers rich, full-toned voice was heard to advan-
tage in two songs, to which her art gave an I'M
portance beyond What their intrinsic merits de-
served. Mr.. Wieniawski's manager, Mr. thinner
man. starts for California this morning to arrange
an extended tour on the Pacific coast.
The Summer Season mt Wallack,s.
A new drama, by the author of 'Streets OF New
duu SuLHctHlLS III SAME VEIN, is an
event Of more than usual interest Such is the
announcement at Walack's for next week, when
the Summer season begins as usual, under the
management Of Mr.. Theodore Moss. Mr. Moss has
collected as powerful company as has ever been
marshalled for such an occasion, and the season
can hardly fail to be successful The scene or the
new drama is laid in New York at the present time.
The story is a very simple one and is briefly told
young merchant prince OF the old Knickerbocker
stamp has fallen into the hands Of Wall street
operators, by whom he was induced to use fraudu.
lently moneys and stocks deposited with him by
customers. This young gentleman is secretly
married TO celebrated actress while he is under
promise to marry an heiress, the daughter OF an
upstart, vulgar millionaire. Hence the trouble
which grows from breach OF trust into crime, and
leads the operator through familiar scenes until the
close OF the villains career in q low saloon FIRE.
quented by wharf rats and foreign seamen. There
is a sensation scene ut the close. followed sharply
by strong dramatic effect, in which the golden
letters play prominent part. The regular season
at this theatre closes this evening" after which the
company plays in brooklyn for week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND
n and Mortgage; First and Second Mortgages cashed
city property only. o. FREIpENRfCH Co,
1903 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31


Increase for six months and three weeks to
uatc-... Zol, Z30
THE CuFAS REVOLUTION.
II appears from our English exchanges that the
present war IN Cuba is developing new source OF
wealth to Great Britain. The Investors guardian in
recent issue says; SIT is an i'll wind that blows
nobody good; ana it appears that the instruction
in Cuba which is causing so much trouble to spain,
at time when the mother country can i'll afford 10
be troubled from without, has provided the very
thing needed to stimulate the industry OF Jamaica.
The Cuban planters have emigrated in large mum.
bers to the nelghboring island and they have taken
In hand the coffee ana sugar plantations with
skill and energy which bid fair TO do as much SER
vice TO our West Indian dependency as the old
Lombards did three or four centuries ago in Eng
land. Probably the same cause is producing a
similar effect in Haytl from whence we learn tnat
the coffee crop OF the current year VIII be unusually
gOOd.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

IN PhlladeIphla,. PennsyIyahA Waa quoted at 10
and Reading at lie.
ERIE.
The following Is tile return OF estimated weekly
earnings OF the Erie Railway Company, commenc-
ing November /, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

NOTIcE.-TIIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE En-
IN isng under the firm name of Lewis Crofut IS dis
solved No credit must be given to said firm account
OF the undersp ned, he will pay debts said firm
hereafter contracted. JAMES :. LEWIS.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 30 1873
NEW YORK, MAY 80 ISi3-THE FIRM KNOWN AS
IN Baldwin Neville contracto Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent 4. Il. BALDWIN.
NJ NEVILLE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
Texas.

The American Journal Of Education
pays the following glowing and dsserv ed
tribute to our State:
But few realize that Texas is larger
than Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York and the FIVE New England States
taken together. If the whole population
of the country were settled in it, it would
still be far less densely peoplsd than
Massachusetts at the present moment.
And it is as fertile Is it il extensive. 1t
is as full of coal ss the Schuylkill basin
as abundant in iron; lead and copper as
any part OF Pennsylvanis, Missouri and
Michigan; as fit for cotton IS the Sea H.
lands themselves; as various in the finest
marbles and GRANTEES as any part Of the
world as tropical region as good for
the cultivation Of tobacco as the famous
district of Cuba; as favorable to the in
crease of all kinds of domestic stock as
the most covsteus can ask; and as de-
lightful and salubrious in climate for the
good efmind and person ~ Italy. Itcsn-
not be questioned that Texas is oapscitat-
enough and fertile enough for an empire
of hundred million Of people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
Associated Press Dispatches 10 the Dal.
Ias Daily Herald.

NEW YORK, April 96.---Most of the
sailors boarding house keepers, arrested
yesterdaysfor certain infraclion of laws,
were released on $500 bail.
Recorder Hackett has received more
threatening letters, and been followed by
suspicious looking characters. Stones and
filth were thrown against the front of his
house.
WASHINGTON, April 26-Salvador Dough-
erty has been appointed Postal Railro ad
Clerk, hence to Nswberne, North Car
olina.
The case Of Mrs. Hamilton, daughter Of
Mr.. Cost, of Georgia, was argued before
the Solicitor Of the Treasury Bsnfeld. 1t
involves two thousand one hundred and
thirty-thrse bales of cotton seized in tho
South purchased with the proceeds of
their fathers estate, which was valued at
thirty thousand dollars. Mrs. Hamilton
was reoresented by Judge Purreport, of
New Xork, Lochrane, of Georgia, Judge
Norton, of Washington. Gov. BARLEY, OF
Ohio and Mr.. Jaum, Of Louisiana, repr> :
scented the other parties who claim part
of the proceeds upon the ground that some
OF the cotton was purchased from them
with Confederate money. The Govern
ment was not represented.
By counsel, though the law under
which the proceedings are had appropr-
ates twenty thousand dollars for that pur-
pose, the report of Solicitor Benfeld is
looked for with great anxiety, ms the case
will solve nearly every question Involved.
There are twenty-four million dollars "ln
the Treasury, subject to twelve hundred
and forty-three claims, legitimately before
the Treasury Department. The law case
fully guards the Department agsinst false
claims, and the difficulty is increased by
carelessness, and, in some instances. ras-
calily, on the part of the cotton agents.
Judge LOchrance made close and logi-
cal analysis of the law and facts in the
pending case, in which he denounced tho
cotton agents at the South as gang Of
plunderers and demanded, under the act
of May, 1872, that their plund er should
be restored to the lawful owners.
NEW YeRK, April 26.--Arrived--Mo
selle. Stocks quiet, at III. Money firm;
to l commission. Exchange, long, 81;
short 81. Governments dull and steady;
States very qniet. Cotton quiet but firm.
uplands 10sc; Orleans 1913. Flour quiet.
Wheat quiet and firm; 81 Sc to 81 7.
for No. 2; 81 70 for Milwaukee spring
Corn firm; old Western 700, ahoat. Pork
quiet and nominal; new $40 so. Lard
quiet and easy; Western steam 93c. Tur-
pentine quiet 44c to 45c. Rosin firm; 80, 66
30 for strained. Freights quiet and,
steady.
,t 1916 KNIVES FOR INDIANS.
NEW York, April 26.-Tbe Purchasing
committee of the Board of Indian commits
soners have contracted for 1908 dozen
butcher knives, and 100 SHINING knives,
among other articles to be furnished the
Indians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27

VIZ are requested to publish the follow
ing resolutions which needs no explana-
ton:
At regular meeting Of the Dallas
Teachers Institute, held in tho court house
on Saturday, tie 18th day of May, the fol-
lowing resolution was passed unani-
mously:
WHEREAS, Charges have been made that
the free school system of this State island
has been, used as political machine in
this county, and that teachers OF the same
politics as those of the District Supervisor,
receive certificates and assignments more
readily than others; therefore,
BE ii ReSotped, That we, the Teachers OF
Dallas county, most Of whom are Of diff
fereut political faith from the school Of
ficers Of the District, refute the charge as
utterly unwarrantable; and we further
cheeriully add. that, although opposed to
him in politics, we have on oil occasions
beCn treated with oil due courtesy and re-
spect by DR.. D. MacKay, the District Su-
pervisor and that in no instance within
our knowledge, have political considera-
tions governed his conduct in the discharge
of his official duty.
Reso|oed That o copy of this resolution
be sent 10 the editor of the Dallas Herald
VIM, A. TURNER, Pres. pro TEN.
J, Ii. JOHNSON, Secy. t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
In q Nut Shell.

The American Newspaper Reporter, the
publishers Of which are the most expe-
rienced newspaper agents in the country,
says: ave once knew . man who sud
denly gave up advertising for q long
time. He had never advertised but once,
and that was when chap came around
with travellers guide and sold him .
page in it, offering at the same time to
send copy to every hotel in the country.
As our advertiser kept local store, II
is easy to see why he gave up advertising
A circular saw, fer instance, is very
useful article, but it will not pay to run
it backward; and this instance was even
worse, for the book never appeared
This lisa good reason as Is often given
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
RIark Tw aims Tribute On Women.

Ar an animal banouet # tho Washing
,on C.rro,nosd.rt,s Cluh ths foIIow;rs
toast waa read
Womonth. nr;dc NJ rr.fo.s;.r. aud
tbs ave, of ours
To which Mark Tva;r re.nondsd M
follous,
Human ;nte,,ioence cannot e,timae
wb., va owe n woman sir She saw, ont
hutton, she ronss II, in church fair, she
consd,s in ma tells ma whatever sbe can
find ont abont the little nriyate Affairs Of
onr ne;ohhors sba ,;vss IA n Moo. If ber
m,nd-sometimes ali ofit In all the re-.
In ,;ons ~ Iifo civ II 10 a ;,st and oroto.
ful tribute io sav Of her sbe i, a ubrck y
Wherever Won nl,cs woman. sir. in
wha t.y.r no.;t;on or e,tat. sbe !, an mr.
nomsnt to tn. Mace she occnni.s and q
treasur. to ths world Look nj pesd,mo.a,
Look at Lucrsti, Borcia Lool at Mother
Fvol rsn.ot air jeok q, b. ;I,,strioue
nam.s n, b;.,orv 1ooL at EI;1ab.tb c,dy
st,rto,I Iook Of G.or,s Frnncis Train
Ana .ir INV II With how.d had and
d..n.,t y.narot;or ,ook a. m. mother az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
TEXAS ITEMS.

The San Antonio Express says that in
Vulnerable hosts Of grasshoppers are ray
aging Bear aud adjoining counties Of
every green thing and that they are
already masters Of the situation agsinst
grass and farm crops.
Tho Iron Age OF the 10th has the follow
ing: Colonel j. A. Evans, Enginssr-in-
shargs Of the California Division Of the
Texas and Pacific Railway, with head
quarters at San Diego, California, srrivsd
at Marshall last Wednesday morning. He
brings with him complete maps and pro-
files of the line from San Diego to Fort
Yuma and q large stock Of information
relative to that portion of the route.
Murdered, by the Kickspos Indians
from Mexico, at the rancho Of Mr.. Martin,
in Webb county, thirty miles north of
Laredo, on the evening Of the 7th inst,
Guadalupe Elisardo and Carlos Cara;
also, on the morning of tho 9Th inst, by
the same parties, Felipe Gonzales, at the
rancho of Captain Canaghan, in this
county, 1.-TWO Eagles.
yer some tlwo past the work or COM
pleting the grade on the Texas and Pacific
Railroad has been progressing rapidly to
co completion, and on yesterday morning, q
large force Of hands commenced laying
down the iron, so the hills and valleys
west of us will soon rssound with the
snort of the iron horse.-[TeIas New Era.
Corn is abundant in Waco, and sells
for the low price Of from thirty Ave to for
ty cents per bushels.
"A few days since q band Of cattle
thieves were attacked just below Browns
willie, on the Rio Grande, by squad OF
United States troops, the fracas resulting
in the death of three Of the thieves and
the wounding OF two soldiers.
Let not this Legislature adjourn with
out making provisions for the veterans OF
Texas. They will soon DO gone to the
spirit land, and We owe debt Of graft
tude to those who carved out this great
State from Mexico, which will be even
poorly paid by providing for the survivors
Of them. If republics DO ungratsful, let
not Texas follow their example II Hous-
ton Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest News From All Points
Frost in North Carolina
New York Bank Statement
The End of the Whorton Pois-
oning Case.
.19,476 Scalping Knives to be Dis
tributed Among the Indians.
Special to the Dallas Herald.

Special to the Dallas Herald
AUSTIN, April &c.
HoUsE-Bills were passed authorizing
the exchange Of State warrants for bonds,
and incorporating the Jefferson Institute.
The Speaker appointed five on the part
of the House as q confereecs committee on
the school bill.
The House discussed the tax law, and
pending the discussion, adjourned.
SENATE---A resolution inviting Gov.
Osborne and party to visit Austin was
adopted also, resolution recommending
the University series Of books for the use
of public schools Was adopted.
A bill was introduced to Incorporate the
Weatherford Hook and Ladder Company
Bills passed incorporating the Milan
Real Estate Society," also, remitting taxes
from several frontier counties.
Nothing else worthy of note.
GUESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27

JOSH BILLINGS says: "Yu kant lind
kontsntment laid down on the map; It il
On imaginary place not settled yet; and
those reach it soonest who throw away
their compass and 60 1t blind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
State and County Taxes for 1878.

A LII PERSONS who have not rendered list of
N their property subject to State and county
taxes are hereby notified that tht assessment roll
will 10 closed Saturday the ID day of May prox. In
order therefore to avoid the fines and penalties i'm
ps,ed by law, 1t would be well for all concerned 10
call at once at my ONCE and return lists of tho same
for assessment. I'D. KERF0oT,
Assessor Precinct, No-Dallas CO., Texas.
65dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27

for not Advertising 10 the LEGAL paper
because some former advertising venture,
Of wholly different charac ter, did not
pay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
Weather Report.
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The tempera-
turs will generally increase tomorrow,
except in the Eastern States. For the
Northern and Upper lakes, and southwark
to Arkansas and Tennessee, diminishing
pressure and southwestcrly winds, and
partly cloudy weather. For tho Gulf
States southwesterly winds, rising temper
allure and partly cloudy weather, with
possibly occasional rain in the Western
Gulf. For the South Atlantic States gen.
orally fair and warmer weather, with
light southerly winds. For the Lower
lakes and Middle States southwesterly
wiads, slowly rising temperature, and gen.
orally clear weather. For Canada and
New England light northwestery winds,
partly cloudy weather, clearing in the
evcung, vita slightly higher temperature
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The copartnershir heretofore existing between
VI. A, Hibhler & W. b. Robertson il this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. NJ. a. lIibblsr will con-
tnue robustness at the old stand.
NJ A. HIBBLER
WIN, Il. ROBERTSON.
Dallas, April ", 1873. "6id3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
NOTICE.

nN AND AFTER MAY 8, THE HOG LAW
~ will be enforced. All hogs found within the
incorporated mits of ths city after thst day will
be taken UP and sold
THOMAS FLYNN, City Marshal.
April "a, 1873 SD OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
THE DAILY HERALD
IS PUBLISHED EVERY jHorSlss (mospArs ExcrprED)
JNO. W. SWINDELLS 4 co.
Terms Of Subscription.
(rAYABLH IN ABvAscx.)


Advertising Rates.
One Square item lines Of this size type one nser-
ten, 81. Each subsequent insertion, SO cents.
Special Notices, next to reading ma tier, 81 so per
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bs"Specal reduces d rates made for longer psrio DIS
EH- advertisements payable in advance, unless
with those doing regular business under contract.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
TIxE n1ENAGEF&IH
Nest Gorgeous and Grand Street Pageant

the magnificent chariot drawn BY newell
sand poweh
of
wire fom hog ground b Of
lbn,ocrw ohundoiE u It II mda
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
,LLAS. THURSDAY MAY 9TH. 1873.

Now W animal and positively the and
aggregation organized and equipped especially for
exhibit
BIRDS hdsheaing reptiles and colossal circus exhibition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27

once south side. Elm street. opposite Adams b
Leonard's Bank. IDLY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-27
CHAS. MEISTERHANS

Where those who are wearisd with work eau retire
every Sunday Evening and regale themselves with
tho beverage that cheers without iuebriation, and
listen to as ane music as san be heard in any
quarter of tho world.
Admission FREQ. dns