davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-06
-5>1LY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY APRIL s, 1873.
osd it's general appearance is such

I'd it's general appearance is such
with them nn,-cd It to popular favor
"A 6hould commeie> e>oRsE- CHESTNUT
THE HuzA~At mn, setting forth OF
Ia too we'll known to need any =. as it is trco
it's merits for street-planting; antscnablo in tho
which seems to find nothing objectlo.:.' 'th and
climate Of Chicago, but maintains Its heal ~ =
vieor in spite Of lnko-winds, it ls worthy OF Ok
tonsive use.
IA .lnost unknown ~ tree for ornamental use
in the city, aud many persons, are lfnofa%ns % o.
the existence Of any other variety tnan aho nriv
ican white birch, which they romenlpol na,e u! ~.
as growing in clusters OF tall poles, 1a,u.y ap-
suming the dignity Of tree But 1aelo ~
era1 varieties which attain the size o1 tne lalR1ss
trees and, beside the grace ana Deanty y. t;a 10
enrny aud foliage, the pure white OF me oate %
yary strikinp, and the effect OF an avenue nueI
With rne}estfo trees OF such character Ii eAoeoo
THE SOFT Oh SILVER MAPLE
| n mt a t1oe to be commended for general use.
henr subject to attacks of the borog, ana ~: ~
attai1ing in this vicinity such caafac1es u
| crnce or beauty.as to make it desirable,
| THE SUGAR MAPLE
| Ia far preferable, and, with proper presarallo,n
| Of the soil it is by no means SO aio" OF eio"t;1
a. those are apt to imag mo who ha7o 6eon ~
only on barren lard.
| THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN IlhDENs
| sra hoth heautiful trees whom their chh!ac1eI
iatics are fully developed, but 1t ls hoPeIess y
| look for beauty in any tree without Plopet q.
tantion to it's necessities at the time OF plantoe
and during it's subsequent existence
, 1873-04-06
SUNSET. THOUGHTS BY THE LAKE.

m. setting sun, with tranquil Light,
rhrovr a halo over the landscape bright,
Tia = veil Of HeayenA design:
.rd fhe beauteouz clouds now secm to glide
nowr thro' tho depths Of the dark-blue tide,
Hidfnn their bea1nA like a bushf1 bride,
a The evening hours decline.
rha wayea In rainbow hues are dressed
Nv blushing ttnta from the glowing West,
~ And they light each snowy soil
And nauQbt Is heard midst the calm profound
IN the fece OF Nature all around,
S.za n interyals tho mournfu1 sound
Of the n1ght-blrds solemn wall.
We cannot count On another day;
haud seems beckonfng us Awny:
. And throt the gathering gloom,
The ReAper comes in bis phantom bark
RI hear ns On o'er tho voyage dark,
4far. far OF, where no eye can mark,
On, onward to the tomb.
rnt sxeet the thought to every hesrt,
That the fstreat works Of Wundrous ART
Arc only passing toys;
cnn nv from Hcaven Ia fur moro bright
THAN I'll the glowing CLEANS Of Light
From sun. or moon, OF star OF night
That falls On mortal eyes.
And we who watch at this sweet hour,
No moro may feel It's softeoinz power,
= Or beak beneath Its ray:
Then lAt r1B lift cur gou1s On high,
And filth will bear them bcyond the sky,
To4hs far-od shores OF eternity,
should this be Ltfes cloaiug doy.
, 1873-04-06

was right there. began to ysn ut the top o3
nv yo:ce.: Ike vas making light, and just al
be- rot flaming pine knot light in fqli blast. ths
old folks came tearing in In their night eloIhes-
the old man with his gun and the oid "oman
with the poker. ~
stretched out at full length before the ire me
soap was half an inch thick all over him VI az
i'd la~;ghts ever saw he looked the nest ,'t, teari
1x;l Iii her dress in her hand, and as sN entered
tho door be broke. The dogs al vent after MN
M ~ hearing-be don't come back any more.
, 1873-04-06
THE MODERN LOVER.

AFTER SIR JoHN sucK1So.
"why so pale and wan, fond lover7
Prithee, why 60 pale !, .uo.
a1,ye been to see my lady's goEer-
Nor, without aTaiL ~
He won't plank down nall J.
Pithee, why so mute =
auc mus. pony up the tin OF
I must Beoot-
Tho old galoot !"
.she needs balls and ph7etons, dfeeses'
Brown-stone house, e: cet-;
I cunt live On bread and c1esses-
How, than, can got
These thtngs7 I'm In te2:~
The match Is of, you bet IL
.fct2 Tors Graphic.
, 1873-04-06
a BRING ME- WORD HOW TALL She 49,
z.ssifn Flight; OF. Rnas f1o' H'11'
"How tail IL your Rosallnd!"
- .Just a. high Al my heofs,

-" ~ y III r 10: q h'sS a. ~ VIZ asaft;" 1;t.u
within garden shade,
garden sweet and dim,
Two happy children played
Together he was made
For God, And she Tor him.
Beyond the gardans shade,
In deserts dreAr and dim,
Two outcast children BtrAyed
Together, he betrayed
By her, and ehe by him.
Together, girl and boy,
They wandered, neer spart;
Esch wrought to each annoy,
Yet each knew never JOY
Save In the othars heart
Bv her 30 oft deceived;
BIZ him 50 sore oppressed;
they each tho other gr8eFeds
Yet each Of each Waa best
Beloved, snd still cs1esseo"
And she wns in his dght
Found faireat, still ht1 p1lze9
His constant chief delight;
gho raised to him her eyea
Tint led her not Alright,
And ever by hts side
patient huntress ran
THROUGH forests dark and Wide,
And still the womans pride
And glory Was the NAL
when her te would desptso,
she Kept him capttye bound;
Forbidding her to rise,
: By many cords and ties
Bhe held him to tho ground
At lenRth, in stature grown
Ha stands erect and free;
YET stands ho net alone,
For hts beloved would 10
Lire him ahc 1o7ath wise, nEs n1n Roe lowell a1es
30 wins she ter deslfe,
Yet stand they not apart;
For AZ shs doth aspire
He grows, nor stands she higher
Than he1 Dolovsd'a he4rt.
-y1orn Grksntku
, 1873-04-06

Sacramento lawyer remarked to the coot5 old
ut Is my candid opinion, Jpage, ,,d1v XII besmina
fool" The Judge allowed bis Platy ht;af moment De
fall upon hnsv The 2Hst Tih
than IN M 7oaGs aotion aans said: is my candid
ouinion that you are fined 5loo.
, 1873-04-06

The troubles OF Tennessee doctors are great
or than they Gun bear. Il the patient recoverH,
he never pays bis doctors bill. and, II no o1ee'
his relatives Eu tho doctor.
, 1873-04-06
THE. STORY OF SETH.

-. 1r7,n-
from no Nev h,starv TINT o.rne to
Here is bit OF private ms.oas k;3s tnA. harm
no suu one in s disclosure, may have its secret
meaning 1or nthns - o a.t.r,s .bon in ,
young man worked IN = oal =, r .e;.5.a
Western country village t1, @ - ,mh;t;on tn fiji
. 5-.;11, ,,;tb Rpow1edoe. and thcn
his as yet unused olain W. t,, T. Ha list
to 60 cut INTO the "olia ~ at.;ae - hi,
droweg Village whore men crowded and jostled and
u',y u1"e3 .af otiar There we're certain great |
helpeo eAen o ~;s,,t car+s;, c1ent ideas Of his
wrongs to SGT ngns' ootsea o. t;r, 9,d atond-
own to find words for; oneo Ac1 n1n tnla 0suu
ine room out there, and he would aehie7e-That m M
wss Us there he would not achieved We'll, ne have |
III atood IN his ground, and eoon with his eyes;
wo can remember how the world looked aaa 20 qs
% owa in tho glory OF tho dawn; the place We fan
~d c'sd It Ind slvays kept open for US to fill. We,
norhaps. escaped into the world, and saw these
things near to our sharpened eyes handed tnem
in them. But our carpenter, Seth, never got out
side OF bis village. It docs not need tetters or
iaikbars to set prison bounds about mans nte.
Lack Of money an unhappy mar marriage, naTo cramp aoanp
full Of children any we1sn. ,, ion a 5vyca Would Lis
body. With Seth it Was potelsy, ~ ~, o -, LA
dull birthplace with feoble sut enecsua' 4u.u are
noar1y spent; he would not rob them
| of. their solo support and happiness
bv 1earing them, nor could he take mem n,,1,
With him. The carponter's shop "as sure sup
for them o{do o{ 1000 al bat fantsac uncertain
dreama. Presently our carpenter 1ana ~ +;Fe
and mar1ies, and in year or TWO Duties ~ N ~
and child aide by side N inc etafos: hc,1od @
church. He made bnt httio moan, & ~; ;nata.H of
~ aaf
, 1873-04-06

would bo well IL the plaIleI "ou1A1 e"AA W. |
the fact that for every specimen OF an GILL
which M hos excited his admiration by it's g1aoe,
its maiesty, and its luxuriance, he has seen
DOZEN WHICH WE'RE DEFICIENT
in al, these qualities, aud possessed no charac-
toristics which rendered them desirable for ornh~
mental use. Remembering this fact, let him
otrdv +ho causos Of this difference, and 500 II he
ran ful6l the conditions requisite for tho pro
dnction of such an object Of natural beauty aS
stands pictured in his minds eye.
IF ba will recall tho situation OF the nness
anacimeps of the o1m he has ever seen, ne WILL
find thew have invariably grown by themselves
!, rich bottom or interrae land, generally IN Inc
vicinity Of yater, and never on dry, sandy SOL.
| He will probably remember, too, that certain
! localities seem to possess peculiar oTeeo o1
elms. remarkable for their grace and oeau1g'
| though bo.2aically the samo variety which ese-
vnore presents much less attractive appeAf-
ance. It is evident, therefore, that r1c1' oeeP
soil is essential to tho vigorous growth OF tue
aim and. moreover that, in order to secure
beauty,
REGARD SHOULD re Had TO BREED.
| inst ns much as in buying horse. HOW 1af
these conditions arc complied with IN the COM
mon mode Of planting in Chicago, any one may
Judge.
The troos arc generally bought by contract
and are brought from tho fores1' Wne1o lucy
Lave Iun "P e.e,.,aa .vi+h 1itt1a tuft OF
out q limb, and are cro"noo VIII n -
spray at the top, when Is conn1o", ~. 10 ns ~
few etumps of branches. ball OF earth, or
= feot in diameter, is brought with the tree; and
tho planting consists in putting this ball into
hole dnr in the sandy soil, and, at best, filing
to1r ;nchea around il with richer oarth. Tho
no.t that can be hoped from such process ~
that the tree may 1--we, ana, AUG. sou1 o.;s1;eaa
mcguire some OF me ;e, na.1 snan svnnnxmons With
crace and dignity; but q much smaller tieo, ~
its natural form, would be more asIlaGtsn oO
ject and would soones as "a wonld Give it
| mo-e beauty than the 0ther WILL efei ass"i.4'
have observed in some instances, 1nat
WILD VINES x..;,,, +,av7
have been brought With the tre9n ~ Ms craannT
. had attached themselves. me sIsii1a9 sdd;t;nn
to the foliage OF the tree to Wnlcn cne1 tnsa
It is very common II all our woooa. put tuGI 4h,a
. who are not familiar with Il gre 1ar1 h;ch
season, to mistnke tno polsGu ~ ~ a,;,;tla a., ~
account Of the acute suffering iro abe to feo
eruptions which many Pe!sons ~, racart1z
10 merely going in its V1clnyt - ~ el. as't1 y
j. planted on HUSH at1ce5 aooo< ~ 40o' 7e''N' -
= VIGOROUS y1NE or InE poisoS.lva IT, Ivy ,.+r,,
. attached to It, wh1ch VII pe1tuy ~ 9oarae ,nna.r
in few weeks By its fonago, the leaves apPsa po,
Ing in trPess lnssosp a. aTnys has. Il may b.
known, at this season, ~ tne mossy - 1ooet
a. pearanca derived from the m1u1ooo o. ht""t
n which bind it very closely 70 "nAs?sa. or.,n
TO- $40 aso py i1o in isneh which ar
" very different from me esao01u' P0A>'>A'
branches OF the slrg1nia otespus, H., .ho,,d
Whatever trces afe p!Autoo, suo5 .naon nnoN
NEVER De DRouoHr FROM a. "oon, @ ,o,.s
xrfa e~ANA
, 1873-04-06

The most painful sight thu: ever met ny oyes
in tho Hou:e, was that presented By Dawes
when he replied to "honeet Jos Hawiey "-Qt ls
refreshing to hear that he ia honest, for he cer-
tainly has no other distinguishing pccudar1t1es
except m intonse desire to achieve notorlety 10
some YaY or other. without knowing e1act19
, 1873-06-04

Northern Pacific 1saltrosd of CALIFORNIA; This II
narrow-gnrgo road, t1tcn.ltng from Ban Tranolseo
northvard to humboldt, $50 miles. ~
Horny arnnell Inns spont t5oo, ,ooo in Arctic e1podi
tionB, and boavoa firmly III tho Polar eoa.
Prince 1trhito loft h.a onttro fortune oi'$l2o0o0
francs to his hoasckoores' Milo. Pauline nouaaf-
Hgno
E.-dov. lowell ansl family sail for Europe carly IN
July, md expect to re1ch st. Petersburg ;nte I'll
August. >.
H. L. Train hns rcgained controlling tntereat IN
:he New Haven la'satst.s, purchasing aovera' dal
Chief Engineer o'1!ricn, Of tho Atlantlo drca. e.
General Suporintcnt1ohoy.
William, J: g. Kcnnoy, ono Of the ownors of Il! ,the
boan HlsSoaa, Oh % o Il 1uiialo. i juno !, aaol s..
Con. John Tlson. Of Quincy, who wos lately oocted
to Boa in tho Illinois Legislature, haa now rosignod
having boon appointed Collector Of informal nevco
E. II. Goodrich, formerly connected with tho old
II ho %sea a1
pany, with headquarters ut st. Louis.
The MarquiB Of Iornn nnt1 tho Princess Ionsst hro
c1dpavor1n to rnlso from which tho Haares Of
ali cler8y1nnn Of thu Church Of EnBanl 6ball bo
augmented II 1csB thnn .c200 per annNn1. :.
nudd Doblc, it appears, didn't act worry badly IN
ha dealings with tho san Franctaco woman, aftcr NIL
Tho woinan divorced, and tho n1i Snyder had No
claim uron her, SO Mr. Dob!o married her. ana thore
ends tho ronlauce.
John H. Trimtlc, Of Htllsboro. Ohio, IL rroparing
history Of tho War Of 1884, nrd memoir Of tile
vices of Col. William A. Trmblot Of tho old: United
Ohio, during tho Presidency of Monroe.
Col. william Ross, who cmIgratod to pttsae!l, m
Sit Il lily 1t ha rcsdcnco In tint place col. sos
i s xasn. srs5s5 5 ?sts! tsa
lived 10 good old ago being noarly % yeara old a
| tho limo uf Ills death.
, 1873-06-04


Tho now ting Protection mado 1icr first trip on tho
lako to-day, nnd proved horsolf competent rrotcc-
lion to i'll that 1nny 10 entrusted to her care.
bont BY Capt. Coz. Size viii mnIe excursions 10 Lin
coin Park during Jubilee woek.
Tho scow h1fnnio Coretto which capBzel off pcnt-
water recently, has boen towed into the harbor Mt that
place.
From Kingston wo learn TINT tho schooner Jnrn 10
ashore near Port pctor light Tho tug Franklin has
goue to hcr assistance.
tho canal Tho work for tho tcquirca improvements
tho ct. Clair Flats Canal which Is to bo carried out
thla scaaon has been contracted for by John brown.
Ho also built tho canal Il is tho intontion Of tho
with depth Of 10 feet. Tho work will 10 commenced
Immediately On the 12th Of Juno tho lights leading
into tho canal will bo shut of md tho patsago eloaed
s e SseS Gue aa
bc hniAhcd at tho earliest poeHib!n ported.
Captains Of steamers paasfng up tho 81. clar River
with towH a1o cautioned against approaching too near
tho canads aide opposite Harts dock. py 80 doing
they avoid the danger Of coming In contact with two
piles which avo boon drivon IN sxtocn feat OF sater
Tho tops OF tho same being within two feot q Tho EUR
should bo Rtven good berth until getting woll beyond
| tho wreck of the propeller Boseotel.-Ibta.
Tho Buffalo FEpres. gives tho following concorn-
tpg ths hsseos at Rpintn TIE & eatrspeo between tna
that nado tho piers horo Is not less than 20 to go feet
Of wntor. Tho piera run northeast and southwest
red light mErka the ontrnneo to tho harbor. Laei
on Tho port end {gong in) Of tho south pier. Tho
tranoo 10 Duluth harbor, Capt Dubher gayp ts o
tho bost on Tho hikes. IN ac the1o is better haro,
no nort5east M sa1c Without tho esst dangcF presnm,ng
cour8e the Captain poeaoseei Of ordinary nRuttca1 skill
| Tho st. Paul Hess Of Sunday hna tho following
"rarttes Just from Duluth say that the ico still cxtona
at diforont points, where one cako baa showed nnde
| another tho fec haA depth Of 20 feet+"
, 1873-06-04
JUBILEE.
Gtlmore's Reception in Chicago
L,,st Evening. -. IL,
A Grand Ovation at the Pacific
Hotel.
THO Route Of tho rnrk Surrey Cortego
on Friday. =
Tho Great Rehearsal at tho Depot Coll:
scum.

decided foretaate Of Jubilee. wss Bivon last
ovening. Gilmore and his agent, Mr.. baldwin,
reached tho city by lilo Michigan sontherr Railway
last ovonlng. Ills band to nr7vo this morning
At tho depot Moasra Lyon md Carpenter OF tito 'un
loo management met Rr Gilmore, and tho party wore
escorted BY Ncvinb Band to tho GRIND pactho
Hotel, accompanied by m immense and en-
thusiastio concourso Of citizcnH. Arrived at tho
hotel, whore etrong corpa OF police kopt
down the pressure upon tho ontrnncSs ths nand en
Jut>}co III the great Office courts.
Mr. Gilmore r. in fine spirs and aost so immoai
tho % ehorus @ Of 1000 Va. in rehearsn nner Pof nut
tcraold with chance auditory ol 2ooo Or s,o9o %no}
& sasyso a. st sR ses'd s s af Wss Sasny
lighted Tho enthueiasn at dmorea cntrco WIS aolno-
ssa: s IT, s:r sE9? Ss
5 S ed asess S
cnived by tho Reception Conlmtteca.
Everything looks most pfomislng for tho eyent now
entered upon. Tho musical featurea tho czto1n-
s Il
Exhibition n Of our r. Now Chicago, and our pirk md
boulevard aysom, a'l promise most notable resulss
rnn FRIDAY conTEar.
Tho following haH bcon decided upon BY tho park
nuthorioa to tho route Of tho great carriage corcgo
to Lincoln Park, whore ano hand will rlsy from ITO
linn:
Tho carriage corteBo WILL assemble a. O'CLOCK NJ
The Grand Pacific Iofo1 and from thence, preceded By
corps Of uountct policemen. will proceed upon tho
excursion around tho CITY, The route agreed upon by
the rarkCommsastonera aud Superintendent Washburn
Ia ns follows West on jackson street to 1aB"l!e,
north LaBallo street, through tho tnne to Kinrie
cast On Kinzie TO Dearborn, north on Dearborn t.
Lincoln Park, through the park, showing tho Lake
| Shore Drive and park inproyenenta. The fesur!'
| route will bo vta OlArk street south to North
| Wclta, south on Wells to Uhicngo avenue, west on
avenue to nh!ated streo south o nalsted te
Washington, west on Washington to AA}lland svcune
south On Ashland nvonus to Monroe atroet, cast Or
Monroe street to Canal, north on Canal to tho North.
western depot whore the carriage party will join witt
tho nvo hundred gueste, and proceed, - before as
ranged, yIa tho holt railway to McCorntcka reaper
works, where .. collation. Will be scrved. Theuc'
to tho Stock Yards and Hyde IhTk, when tue eaFriag
cortego will separate from tho railway pnrty tho atc
cosag In tho Illinois Central Railway at tho foo
Of Lake street.
under tho eaeort Of tic Park conamisonoEs 70 the cit
via tho following route: paeslug west on tho Gran
boulevard, showing tho park system, they will com
down to South lark avonue, thcnco north on tha
avenue to Twenty-A1th streot, woat on TNonty-si1t
street to Michigan avenue north on Michigan 1yena
| to jackson, and west on jackson to Grand paclh
| Hotel. where the pleasure Journey will end.
, 1873-06-04
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Flrat Annual Report OF the noard of
DtrcCtorA--.Ehey Protest nEninst
Paying the Expense Of Fitting up the
Tnnlk--StutfstlcA OF the Amount OF
Reading nHnttcF MT tho SerVico of
Chicago.
special meeting Of the Library Directors was hold
yesterday afternoon, President Hoyno in tho chair,
Meaers. Queal, Woolard, noseuthal, shoreyi aud An
thony were nlso present.
President Hoyne presented hs first annual report,
Of which tho 'olowing Ia synopsis: Tho reading.
room WIS opened to tho public on Jan. i, 1878.
Since the opening tho total number Of visltors
had been oo9s daily average. s31 weekly average,
2,31o !: monthly average, 10,0o7; whole number Of
poriodras Issued to the people, 33.98g daily, 2a5
weekly 1876; monthly o7o7. The report dwelt upon
tho advautages Of fl the library az = public M saueator
would bc aa soon aa poastus. The whole ] nuinbsz ot
books on the slolvcs Of the library At present waa
the opening tho library $3.50 were free gifa. Only
07o woro purchuBud, 22o Mexo presented hy Chicago
ezss There sre 9so sa9a %dsts ana
by sir. Thomaa Hughes sna bis friends, besides
n b. e
England and Germany; tho number would DO o,15a
from the unversy OF oxford, Which IN point of stylo
and binding could scarcely bo replaced e 1oat+ Tho
board rosomendod nss an aproprlatt92n t 2 ef
ture American prpse works, md tho like. Tho report
iwes ut considerable length upon tho necessity for
building OF greater capacity for public library than
tho present tank, aud pointed out ths ananimty with
Federal aoysrnnent hed accented tho propos!tton "a
Tho Board had drawn from the Library Fund for
a expenses up to juno l. Including costs Of the put
chase Ut books, 20t and had expended tho whole
amount. Tho future success Of tho Library deponaod
tn great upon tho ioyy and collection Of tho
tax provided by law not to exceed tho oneA1th Of
mtll upon tho taxable property Of tho city. Upon
tso Ss9 The amount actually COLLECTED On tic nrst
yoar mud credited to, tho Library Fund, by
tho Comptroller was $ie.1b2;os; aeinctina *
ef tho Board tue sum Of sll648tt Tho City Comp.
trocr Ind deducted about $l d84d1 for construction
Of tho present temporary structnre Tho board wero
inclined to think This unreasonable: The poard lad
nlly rcnGulal 1t Tor more convenient Btructlro, 1t
could be 1sod for other city purpngos Tho IIbra1y,
therefore, could only regarded III tho light tenant
of the pEoerty The report dwelt upon tht1 subject In
With several clerical n,nanannnts, tho report waa
adopted. Tho report Of the 6ecretary aud Librarian
wan also aulmittc, giving full details OF tho matter
rtfarre to in tho rrestdena report. It ~ tho ncn-
tiou OF tho oar to submit tho reports to tho Common
| Council this weok.
, 1873-06-04

The Chicago Photographic Association viii meot this
evoning at No. 1853 state atreot, third door.
otto Yanr, who waa Injured the North slas Street
crs' Hospital on yestoEday.
The nrst barrel Of flour Of tho wheat crop q 1873
WAS Eeoetyed in this city yesterday by Culver Co., Of
tho Chamber Of Commerce.
The alarm Of fro from pox 178. at o'clock ycator
day ntteruoon wns caurcl by The discovery OF iamea
IN tho twostory frae house, No. 100 Church strcct
Damage, go.
still alarm Of fro evon to engine No. 4, ut 10
h1eYer at No. 233 North ayenue, Damage, $500, In
aurod In tho dreat woatern.
Tho collection Of internal rovenue at the Custom
.S5 baet, ss7.soo5o; neensce sioooo5 mis-.
oollancous. 81 ,054.39. Total, s6o5, ,067.70.
4sEs Tss ssT ss s. sSs 81 sas sa Es
out yictosious but waa chased by about dozcn
pollcanen.
Ycaterday, a German nau,cd EAnderco, agod 10
years, was run over by ongno No. ~ Of tho Lake
Shore Michigan Southern Railroad, at the CORNER Of
sd n1s @ Snt IL a u IT, % ~ ~ 10 naa
the accident occurred. Mr. Mandereo lives ut Glen
Harbo1, Wis. ,...
| At hnlf-paBt' 8 o'clock yesterday morning. u man
Fton aad ereen sreets bocsmo onSasod
IN 4 Huarrcl With folow-workinan, named u. Il.
aoms too To- dsoao tho p1to
head With it. breaking his aud in}uring bis skull
Beyerely. Parker Rrreated md Ills continued
to await the result Of Durtona Injuries.
Tho cook who makes hash out Of tho morning papers
for tho Jossrnat In ba condemnation Of tho Council
proceedings has 1t that tho Mayor vetoed tho Sixteenth
atrcot y1aduct ordinance Ills Honora pet project HI
meant to TINT Ills Honor vetoed that portion Of tic
| ordinance which authorized m appropriation oi
$4,000 for separate road at right anglia east to wes
B1toenth street to the yialuc 1t Ia said that thu
r. not nocessary, md that pair Of wooden stops
| ia all that Ia necessary.
private billiard exhibition waa given at tho resi-.
dece Of 1rn A. Holmes, Esq., Inst ovening, by ubaasy
| and George Blosson. There were about two dozor
Indies and gontlamon prcsent all Of whom wero Dc
lighted and astonishcd ut tho marvellous skill Of tue
| FronchMnn+ 4 garno OF 300 points French waa
played BloEson receiving odds Of 1b0 ubassy plnycd
extraordinarily we'll, as the following acoro will show
?, 40, 3B, IL, ma, total, 300 Average
| 27 Bill. 6loason averaged GIL In tho following
aooro: s, T. 0, s, 0, 3 49, 4, ., u, 10; total, 104
Ubassy closed tho exhibition with uatmber Of fancy
Shots