davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

Prospectus for 1915 Eighth Year
TIE ALDIN IL,
TIM Arr JOURNAL OF AMERICA
IssUED MONTHLY.
"a maEninesa, Conception, wonder.
fully carsiFd 0.i."

The necessity Of popular medium for tho
representation Ot lhe productions OF our
great artists, has alwAyh been racOgniEod,
ANA many atlemplh Have boon made u
meet ne want The successive failures
~ TINS country 10 establish an nrt Journal,
ala not Prove Tho Indifference Of the peOlle
OF America 10 The elnilnhOi hlGh art. ~ soon
~ proper appreciation, Of tie want ana an
Ahllily 70 meet u were shown, the public AT
once rallied with an enthusiasm 10 ils hnp-
port, nhd thn result was a great artistic aid
eominerpnl lriumph.-lhe Aldlne,
The Aldlne, while iAaned with all the reg
llnflly, has none of the temporary or timely
inls reat characteristics OF ordinary perlOdI.
cuts, II N an elegant mlAuullnny Of pur0,
liant, hnd gfaoeinl literature, aud n colleo-
lonof pictures, the taIeAl sneclmena Of artia.
tio skill, Ia black ana white, Although each
succeeding number Affords q fresh pleasure
~ iia friends, the real value aud beauty OF
HE Aldlne viii homest appreciated nfipr II IN
bound pat the close % the year. While
olherpubllcnti0 may claim anpori0rohonp-
ness, ~ oompnred With rlyalaof y similar
clnl-, the Aldino IN u unique and original
conoeption-AlOne and unapproachod--nb
lnlely Without competition IN price or char
ana cngravlngs In any other shape or NUM-
bor of volumes for ten times It's cost, and then
tire II the chrome, besides,
International feature OF THE ALDlNEmust
DO lnlton IN no narrow Bonso, Tho true art M
cosmopolitan, While TllE ALDlNE IL u
strictly American Institution, II does not
connno itself entirely 10 the production OF
native ant, la mission IN 10 cultivate a
broad aud approniallvo art taste, Que that
VIII discriminate only on grounds OF inlrn.
alo mort, Thus, while placing before the
patrons Of THE ALDiNE, M u leading char.
noteriHtc the productions ol the most noted
American artists, attention VIII always be
given To specimens from foreign masters,
giving subscribers nll The pleasure and IN
suuolion oOlainOble nom homo nnd foreign
euurpaA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

Ttm 81 Loui, Globe says; An afro
cuus and utterly Irresponsible Islander
ON the character OF Miss Nelson has
VI last found circulation IN the columns
Of the most irresponsible paper Of this
cIty--the Democrat NJ there Is
moi the slightest evidence Of IT. truth,
the only explanation of It's appearance
must he 10 ascrlbe II TO incurable stu
pidity, or TO even more reprehensible
malice. The story was sent over TO
this country from England, and came
10 our knowledge on Us first appear
ance. AS II lacked confirmation we
did not feel called upon to notice IT,
nor have we felt called on since, as no
effort has been made to verify II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
TIE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WnhkLY HERALD Will ha puh,
lshui every saturday morning kuhsirip,
lou, gl,50 ppr annum fls0 for siN months,
.aaVhDle iIi advance, No subscription taken
hi "a 1917, psrlOi ihnH six innutlR
Advertisements inserted ut the rate OF 81 70
psf suiiara for tho niat Insertion, and rs cents
ior aagh subssqusnt Insertion,
Obituary notices, marriages, deaihH, public
msatiuga, CARTS 0i THANKS, ta,, ~ bp paid lur
nj hall advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

THE Denver News records this in
stance fortho beneiito those who douh
women's eonstancy:i IA man was
about dying IN this city, and an ac-
quiantance'sentthe following telegram.
to his wife, who was in Chicago:
Your husband Is dying, Come quick
She coolly replied Can't go now.
If he dies hand him over to the Masons;
; he is one of Them The man died.
The woman hasn't been heard from
since. 4tlhlap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
K FtazE3Ay, j CF 4, 8, i874'
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.


Leave GALVESTON at G:lO aIa and arrive AT
Houston at S.5D a m. -, .,..,,,o a,
Leave Galveston at 800 p M ana arrive ~
Houston at coop M. -...., ..,,,, .,
Leave Galveston at $50 p m ana arrive NJ
Houston at $50 p m, ~, .i,,, a,
Beave Houstonat B:l6 M anu arrive Nv
Galveston at 300 Q m. e,,.. d, ...,.. !. ,.,i-
Leave Houston 1000 a NJ ana arrive ~ efal-
weston ut 2:Sb q m. - ~. Is .,... a.
Leave Houston at $50 p 10 and arrive at
Galveston at 1890 p m. ~. l..-,,,.,...,.,
q On SUNDAYS, passenger train leaves caves
ton ut 1000 4 M. Leaves Houston at 2Oo p M M
The B:in a m train from Galveston cQnnectS
nj Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harrls-
btlrg and ,san Antonio railway. Connets AZ
Hvustori with the Houston and Iexas Gem
The MOO . m express from Galveston con;
meets with the Houston and Texas Cehtrai
railway. ..,l.. ,,.,..,.,,,, oo,,.
Tina 600 NJ express from Galveston , cor
meets with the International anu SIeea'
Northern railroad at Houston at m: :,
The 1890 III tesin nom Houston ai Iixes ~, ~
Galveston at 23o p M, Connects WIN r'i y
Teiset offices, l60 fremont street calves
tonsaI,d aftha dsppts. - ~ 10
Communication tickets TO local points u,is
thonsand and five hundred mile tickets, een
he nnrche sed at the ticket offices OF THIS com
10 narv or nom Galveston ticket office.
- f-1s - GIN. EIUhkoAS. Superfnfendent
H,R ANDREws, General Ticket Agent, a., /,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

A LETTER from the department of
the Aube, IN France, states that Nine.
Guinot, meeting with \ large wolf,
Immediately assumed the offensive,
and after diving the animal into q
thicllet with. stones, pursued her adj
vantage with pitchIork, and very
shortly after, coming to close quarters,
slew her redonbtable enemyand carried
the body in triumph into the village
of Nillars. en-Azois. 8lfTe n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

Ir is told of the late Judge Benjamin
Tappan, OF Ohio that when he applied
to the judges Of the supreme court Tor
admission to the barof that state he
was asked thefoilowing questions, to
which he gave the answers as follows;
"Mr. Tappan, what is law" Answer;
"An unequal distribution of justice"
"Mr. Tappan, What is equity ~ An
swer: GA did imposition upon com
mon sensev' No erquestlons were
asked, and lie was given certificate OF
admission. so nai i~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

THERE viii he n great deal Of genu-
inc sorrow over the death OF s. G..
Campbell, the popular baritone, who
died az his brothers. residence IN Chi
cago Thursday evening. Old habitues
of the opera in this country had grown
t0legard him as one Of the most de-
serving Of artists and one OF the oeot
Of men. Hewas everywhere popular,
and the name Of Castle, his old associ-
ate, sounds as lonely when spoken by
itself, ~ 1t must henceforth be, as lis
owner doubtless feels ut this bereave"
ment. . frrp'.-.- r..ryp u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

New York; q, P,ltowell, \, NJ, Pelieuglll 4
Ia, and iiatns q lnpke,
towell g phesman 80 Louis,
lhiladelphlni lOH, Wehlharlll a 90,
ilneinnalii ,, ~ faTYln,
New OrleAnsi phpmaa Mglnlyre,
RnraYepOrll w, a. hpafks,
Hnuslnnl VI II, puahlng,
Austin, TeGaN " VNlgL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
COKE! COKE!

Tho undersigned are prepared TO supply
,b, citizens Of Dallas with COKE. 1t VIII
burn readily in CRATES and stoves, botn LOT s
heating and cooking purposes, 5oon ,o ~ and
hetter than coal. Coke Is sold at 20 cents per
barrel, and coal is sold at the rate OF 81 % pc,
bnrrei. When coal is used 1t has to be coK ,s.,
by burning of the gas and smoke oeLoIe INV
Soi,e is already prepared, 80 that when light
ca and burning you get the most INTENSE
henf. 1t IS universally used In large clties
for cooking by puttinga CRATE IL ordinars
cooking stoves ;is much cleaner than WOOD
and less ttouble-no wood TO be sawed OF
.split. IL gives an even ana steady heat All
orders promptly attended to by leaving them
al the once Of the company. on Lamar treetl
49, = ], b SCRU0GS.
asidlu, ~ Seciy Dallas City Gas Light Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
.ailg 9trala.
j. v, aWlanaLla, Pabnri,er,


rIIE DAIRY liWiAln 10 pubianel every
aaVanesiifn XupA. lAl nfpuoinnutl;
Is aalls flf phs WHaN ilnslH copies, 10
uulsf
mo naily Herald 3 now furnished ~ sub
soiihaIs ~ eaIfinr al fnrIlt Iri week, Tie
piusl vial na delivered REGULARLY ranh ln0Tn-
ln.t N Ia carly hour, lOauy par Gf no riiy
ana subuTps Within mllN aud hall nf ne
sf,irt mouse, Subscribers lliling 10 mafige
ti4lr papnr VAL npllge Wy reporting ~ Mr
t,nyllls IN tnis Oliipe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
PREMIUM FORuIs75.

Every subscriber Tor 1879 win receive a
beautiful portrait, In oil c0loiv, OF the sumo
noble dog whose picture, In u former issue,
attracted No much attention,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
Condensed Through Time Gard
To points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS.

.i"Nhn "''''' -" "'i''' '''' '''"''N" ~
follows;
ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Lenves.. 300 A. NJ Leavcs...... $3.50 p. NJ.
ArrlVes...... $40 A. NJ. Arrives..... $40 p. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket onice, rs
fremont street. lIi
A. FAULK NER, Agent
New York City Freight and Ticket ottico
S45 broadway.
W II. l.. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors 10 above cities VIII find THESE of
fices pleasant place of resort their leisure
hours, whore the latest Texas papers will be
found.
j. DURAND, Gen1 Sup't.
]. WALDO. GEM Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
MANS uNsELrIsH FRIEND"

will he welcome In ovory home, Everybody
loves such dog, ind the portrait IN executed
~ true 10 tho lite, TINT II Hoema the vorlinblc
Wit Ialmago tells thnt his own Newfound-
land doR the nncst IN DroOklynl bnflts NJ Il !
Although 80 natural, no ono who secs this
premium chrome Will hive tho slightest'fear
ofbeing bitten.
Besides tho chronio every advance sub
scribor 10 tho Aldino Cor 1873 In constituted u
member aud entitled 10 all the privileges of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
THE GALVESTON TIMES

n ~ .iI.. \ 9iii fSaEaf
Call nj N. n. Franklin 4 Co.'S and sub.
scribe for the t;nlvestor Tfsnes. publienei
by oucHERv 4 VAN HORN. II n sfreight-
opt democratic, end the largest and sneep
esppapsr IN the rtAts. 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
CHANGE OF ThM u:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1874,
CLOSE CONNECTION

At Mnneoip and international Junction,
with trains on the International and Great
Huntsville, Houston and Galveston. AT
Shreveport, with the Red river boats, for
New Orleans and the South, and With the FL
Paso Mail Company's stages for Monroe
vicksburg and the South. At Texarkana
with the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
THE ALDINE ART UNION.

The Union owns the originals OF all the Al
dine piotufea, which, with other paintings
and ongrnvings, are 20 be distributed among
the members, TO every series OF 5000 SUBJ
scribers 100 different pieces vnlued Mt over
$500 nro distributed M soon M the series IL
full and tho award of each series M made,
are 10 be published In the next succeeding
Issue OF the Aldine. This feature only APP
plies 10 subscribers who pay for one year In
advance. full particulars In circular sent
on application enclosing . stamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

81. Louis. Memphis, L.nisviile, ce,rc, chicago
e AND
ALL POINTS NORTH AMI EAST. D
Inquire for Though tickets and rates to al
Important points at the Texas and Paclhc
Railway Office, corner Lamar street and Pa
cific avenue. !.
Rerths and ststerooms In Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars can be secured Of all hours oil
the day on application to III. X. Thomas
Ticket Agent.
1Ht GEO. NOBLE,
General sups riniAn,lept,
". q. NEWMAN
espsysi Pssrsnssr Agent.
, 1874-06-14
SPRINGFIELD.

The Supersedcns in tho Chicago 4.
Alton Case--An Important lseplcFin
| Suit--Takinx Advantage OF the Old
Grab Lnsv.
Soec.al Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, H., June 1o.-llr. G. Hambur-
ger, Clerk OF this Grand Division Of tho Su-
preme Court OF the State, to-day re-
! celved an order from Judge Scott Of the
Supreme Court, to iasne writ Of supersedeas
to stay tho execution issued by the Sangamon
Circuit Court against the property Of the chica-
60 i Alton Railroad Company for the collection
Of the s., 600 Judgment obtained at the recent
term of the Court. The writ will be issued Monday
The Sheriff OF this county had received the exc
cution, but had not lowed upon the property Of
the Company. This puts of the settlement OF
the question until the January term OF the Su-
preme Court, the earlest time any way at which
it WAS hoped to ret the opinion of the Court
upon the constitutionalitY OF the State law.
Tho United States Circuit Court for two DAYS
caso. The Cleveland Iron Company sold to
the Mattoon, Sullivan t. Decatur Railroad,
fiftT tons OF rails, which were shipped to
Mattoon, whero they we're attached by Sargent
Fiaeg under judgment obtained aealnt Co
nant &: Co. for work done on the line Of road.
The Iron Company rcp1eyiaod the iron. In the
trial and argument, they al1ege that tho title
had not passed out OF them; that the iron Was
not to be delivered until paid for. The defend
ants claim that the Iron Company had taken col
lateral security in bonds Of the roads amounting
to s185, 200, and thus extluguishcd their lien,
and the delivery was constructive. The case
WAS taken under advisoment By the Court
Mclean County has Just discharged $4,000
Of her railroad debt by using That amount OF
money which had accumulated to her credit
in the State Treasury under the grab
law Of 1869. to purchase her outstanding bonds.
This is the first purchase Of bonds ever
made under that law by the accumulation in the
Treasury, but when the new grab-law goes into
effect on July l. the State Auditor will be kept
right busy in making purchases or redeemiug
bonds Of the various municipalities Of the State
cHing railroad debts.
, 1874-06-14

or confesse the facts upon examination. II 1t be
valued bv fower coustables to amount to the
eumme Of tbirteene pence halfepeny. he ia forth
with beheaded upon the next market day (Which
fall usually upon the tuesdayes, thursday Jes,
aud saturdayea,) or else Upon the same day that
he is CONNECTED, IT market bo then holden. The
engine wlerewth the execution is done is u
square block of wood OF the lenGth OF foure
foote and halle, which doth ryde up and
downe in slot. rabet, or regal between two
peeces Of timber, that arc framed and sot
upright OF five yards in height. In the heather
ende Of she slyding blocke is an Axe
wood, which being drswne up to
wooden pinne {the ono endo set on q
peece Of Woodde which goeth crosso over the
rabets, and the other ende being let into the
blocke holding the Axe, With notche made into
the same after the manner OF Sampsons post)
vnto the u1iddest OF which pinne there is q long
rope fastened that cometh downe among the peo-
ple, 60 that when the of1endour hath made his
confession. and hatho .1ayde his neck ouer the
neathormost blocke. every man there present
doth esther take hold Of the rope Tor putteth
forth his arms SO neere to the Same ns he can
get, in token that he is willing to true justice
executed), and pulling out the pinne in this
manner, the head blocke wherein the a1o is fas-
tened doth fall doWne wyth such violence that
IT the necke OF tho transgres sour were go blgge
as that Of bull, i.would be cut in sunder al =
strocke, and roll from the bodie by an huge dis
tauco. II It be SO that the offeudour be appre-
hended for IN oxe or oxen, sheepe, kline, horse
or auy such cattel the selfa Beast or other of
the same Einde, have the onde Of the rope tvde
somewhere unto them, go mat they drawe out
the pin whereby the oTendour is executed"
, 1874-06-14
CHURCH TROUBLES.

Conflict of Authority Between Meth
Odtst Bishop and u Presiding Elder
Mt minneapolis.
Special D1spatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. Paul, Minn., June 13.-The Rev. D. Cobb,
Presiding Elder Of the Minneapolis District, on
Thursday removed the Rev. A. Hollington from
the passorate OF the Centenary Methodist
Church, on account Of bitter censure OF his
congregation by Holington last Sunday With re-
gard to the revival OF scandal concerning
another minister By members OF the church and
congregation. Elder Cobb appointed another
minister ad interim, but neglected to assign
Hollington to another work. This last, accord
ing to Methodist Law, was illegal. Hollington
being in good standing, and m appeal WAS made
to Bishop Merrill, who wrote to Elder Cobb, de-
ploriDg his action. informing him of it's uegaiitY,
and hoping it might neither be necessary to &C.
lcct new pastor for the Centenary Church, nor
new Presiding Elder for the minneapolis Dis
trict; thereupon Elder Cobb abandoned tie
camp-meeting at Otsego, where hs was conduct
ing came to st. Paul. hunted up the Methodist
authorltios, and showed the Bishop that work
OF visiting annual conferences being assigned.
his authority in the matter has ceased, and only
the forthcoming Bishop has jurisdiction. Bishop
Merrill informed Elder Cobb be would ask
Bishop Ames for concurrent Jurisdiction in this
matter. and there rests this queer case Of mis-
takes in Church rules.
, 1874-06-14
Fonblanuue3s Stories.

In reviewing the recently-pub1ished life of tia
political writer, Albany Fonblauque, the Speo-
fdtor gives some OF the stories or illustrations hs
used IN his articles, taking them ut random An
Irish lady WAS constantly taxing the abilities d
her carpenter for the production Of effects aboYs
the reach OF mortal hammer and eaw, and Nhea
the mechanic begged her opinion as to tbs uode
Of realizing her conceptions, the answer vas a
Ways "BomehoW, by means OF q screw" This
is told apropos Of the Repeal agitation, aud
might easily be applied to Home Rule. Mebe-
met All asked d Frenchman to explain whata
Republic wns. If Egypt we're Republic"
was tho answor, you would bs tho
people. and the people would be tbs
Pasha." Mehemet said he did not find that
ho had any taste for Republic.
provincial an:iquaEy went to visit Hicks
Hall. 4 hundred miles of everybody could tell
him about Hicks Hall. They knew where It
was, what it was like, and all about it. But 81
the traveller got nearer. his Information becans
less and less positive, and when two or tlles
miles of no one knew it, or could gay OF con-
ceiye anything about it. Il young Pickle dropped
bis drumstick into we'll. He had dhTeHds1
picion nobody wou1d take the trouble to get ]:
out; so he laid hold Of ali the plate he corh
find and threw it after the drunstick. Ths
alarm Was raised that the plate Was missing; It.
Ito master thought be saw something ehininga 1t
the bottom Of the we'll; ladders were got, asd
as the pIate was fiehed up, the youngster csued
out, John, as you are down there. You nsJ
as well bring up my drumstick!" A Scotchmsa
Htoutly maintained that tho vines Of his native
land produced the best grapes in the world, add
ing, however, 'tbut I must premise Lks til
grapes wee sour."
, 1874-06-14
The Da1timores Again Defeated
by the Chicago Club.
The D0St0ns Suffer Defeat at the Hands
Of the Muluals.
4 Proposition to. License Professional
Ball Games in Chicago.
The Trigger---The Turf.


TEE cB1l-AGos AGAIN BEAT THE BALTINoREs.
Spec,at D4spateh n The Ch,caoo Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Md, Juns 13.-The Chicago
and Baltimore Clubs played the second game
of their championship series in this city
to-day. which was Witnessed by about
1000 spectators, who evidently expected
to SEQ tho Monumental boyB win an easy
victory, and serye the Whites as they did
tho Reds yesterday; but, owing to the steady
and determined play Of the gentlemen from the
Lake Shore, they were doomed to disappoint-
ment- The game opened With the White
Stockings q. the bat. Cutl1bert led of
with clean home run, and the inning
closed with four runs. only two, how
ever, being earned. The Baltimores. not to be
outdone, led off sp1e1.didly, the first three
strikers making one and two base hits, and
added four runs to their score before they were
rent to the field In the second inning the
Whites added two runs, and retired their op-
ponents in one, two. three order. MI through
the magni fceut fielding Of Force. Ono ball al
tnost knocked him off his feet The lead OBJ
taiIed in this inning was held to the
close, although the Baltimores PLAYED
desperate aud plucly uphill game to
the close. The grounds were very dry
and hard, which made fielding very difficult.
Meyetle had little to do but did that little we'll.
Tho game was won through the had work OF
i}aIone, who played without an error, and the
brilliant fielding OF Force, Cuthbert, and Hines,
the ump,ing OF l.. G. Martin was highly satis-
factory to both parties, and i: is unfortunate
Ia coEretent men as he in the country.
, 1874-06-14
THE CROPS,
Condition OF tho Growing Grain and
Tobacco.

Condition Of tho Growing Grain and
Tobacco.
INDIANAPOLIS, Iud, June 13.-The following
is synopsis Of the leading information publish
ed by the National Crop Reporter to-day. Re-
ports from correspondents dated June l indi-
cate severe drought prevailing in nearly all por
tions Of the country east OF the Rocky Noun
tains, as far rs New England, with moro or less
damage to the growing crops IN most sections.
Since the date of these reports, there have been
very general rains throughout the country. aud
it is thought enough to check all damage on the
score Of drought.
The condition Of the growing wheat in the
States Of Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Mig
souri, Ohio, and Wisconsin, whs nearly 8 per
cent above good average condition. In Illinois
very high; in Iowa per cent above an average,
and in the other States below the average.
OATS.
The condition OF oats in the same States ut
the dates mentioned vast per cent below good
average, Missouri being the ou]y State reporting
above an average.
Estimates as re1ate to the area Gown this sea-
son in barley Indicate in the State previously
mentioned an increase over last year Of 2G2
areas, and make tho area this gear, in round
numbers, 56o, 900 acres.
There is an estimated falling off this season in
the rye area. averaging in the same States per
cent, or 10, $50 acres. TIE area this year is
p1aced at q srit1e less than 337, 600 acres.
TOBACCO.
Special returns in relation to the tobacco crop
in Kentucky, Southern Ohio, and Indiana and
in Tennessee are such as to make the outlook
very bad one. Aside fft.n the late frosts. the
been very destructive. No transplanting had
been done up to June J. the ground being too
, 1874-06-14

Bhrewdness and general capacity, whose chance
Of reelection is 80 inhuitealmally small that he
would iain do sonethi1g smart before he re-
tires for good to the shades OF private lfe-has
even gone so far Rs to announce in committee
that every game Of base ball ought to yield the
city 81, 900. This, like every other thing the
Alderman alluded to evolves from his inner
consciousness, is sheer nonsense, Of course, but
there arc other propositions OF the same char
acter that have but Little more sense in them.
Tho question as it stands at present is just in
this predicament: License-no charity; no
i4cense-great charity. What will the Council
do about it
MONDAY AFTERNOON
the professional bil1iard-players and the manu-
facturers Of refreshing juleps, cobolerB. aud
like palatabe beverages, will muster rival mines
on the White Stocking grounde. under the tend
elsuip Of Capts. Slosson and Matthews, aud will
use erery exertion to amuso themselves.