davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

oICUnSfS AND PR0HfBfTIoS.-A national intercol-
IeG1ate prohibition convention is TO be held in
Cieseiand, u, January and 4, 1887 Notices
have Deen sent TO all the colleges and professional
SCHOOLS In the country. Letters OF congratuiatfon
Ano suggestion have been received from all dirsc-
IONS, ana among them are letters from thirteen
coue4e presidents promising Cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23
EDUCATIONAL.

SCHOOL OF ELoc IT'S : A A. DRAMATIC ART.
Private Lessons and Classes MRS. ADELINE d.
VAL MACK. OF New York, Principal d15-2w.
IN A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND. LITTLE GIRLS, with com
Of the University OF Paris
LIP and 1914 14th st., and 1907 Massachusetts, ave
MIR. AND MRS W. D. CABELI.
d2l-1ms Principals
MISS VAN puSEN HAS RETURNED TO WASH
W1 ingon. and will continue her instructions in sim.
perial Plush Painting"
Any without former knowledge of drawing or
learn this art readily Can be used for up
Studio. 1325 st. NV. Models exhibited at Moses 4
Sons, corner 1th and SITS. d2O-6t
A ELLINGTON INSTITUTE BOARDING AND
1ADay School for Girls, at Alexandra, Va six miles
from Washington. References: Gov Fitzhugh Lee,
Richmond, Va; Hon. John s. Barbour, Washington, d.
Principal dl7-lm
INSTRUCTION ON THE
Il VIOLIN.
For terms apply 20 H. DONCH, sos St NV. or
principal music stores. d16-3m
INSTRUCTION IN OIL PAINTING
i AND DECORATIVE ART
MRS NJ. II. PIKE Artist
Studio Rooms l. 2 and 3, 1919 F st. dim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
w st. Cloud Building, corner 9th and NV Eight
zenith year Piano, Organ. Voice Violin Flute Cornet,
&c. Free advantages. o. B. BULLARD, Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

PHLADKIPHIA PoLrTICs--The Philadelphia labor
party has added TO Its platform plank fayortnp
The taxation OF land alone. Representatives OF
The various political elements In philadelphia
reached no conclusion at their conference Tues
Gay. Inc class opposed TO aristOcratic tendencies
ctpal politics as an independent organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

MISS SUSIE POLLOCK, OF BOSTON, TRAINED
~ Lin in Germany and Miss C. r. SoERR Principals
Advanced and kindergarten Departments. German
free. Twelfth year. One square from Thomas Cir
Gle, at 1927 18th st. n26-1ms
CRENCH LESSONS BY PROF. H. LARROQUE, A
Il native Partisan teacher, graduate Of La Sorbonne,
Paris. Also Latin Greek. Spanish, Italian, German
courses by most able assistants. 1914 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

TIE POLITICAL INVESTIGATION IN Iypt.y. In
Indianapolis Tuesday In the investigation OF the
charges OF conspiracy and forgery In connection
Win the Marion county tally sheets at the cleo
ton last month, :. E Perkins, who had been sub
p6naeo as witness, refused TO testify. There.
upon commissioner Van Buren, committed him Tor
ninety days. Perkins Is a prominent ward boss
= member OF the bar and son OF the late Chief
Justice Perkins, OF the Indiana supreme court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

The following Senators and Representatives
have arrived in the city and located at the resi-
dences designated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

They will dye everything They are sold everywhere
for Strength BRIGHTNESS. Amount in Packages for
Fastness of Color or Nom fading Qualities They do
TsCHifFELY EVANS,
no21-eo Druggist AT PENNSYLVANIA ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

ERENCH AND ITALIAN CLASSES. AT Z P NJ
Unprecedented ADVANTAGES for learning conversation
graded course Parisian teachers each grade. Prn
| cipal, LUCIEN E. G. COILIERE, AM. 1888 st. H.
W.. 01O-15t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

BIC BLAZE IN PHILApEIPHIA-The nye-story
building al al Market street, Philadelphia owned
% Jonn =. Marfs and occupied by the dry goods
Naris Co, dealers In druggists sundrtes was to-
ANY DESTROYED Tuesday night by fire OF Unknown
ortSin water and smoke did considerable damage
70 the stock OF Hall & Carpenter tin-plafe fmpOrt
rs az Io9 Market and the carpet warehouse Of
ArtHan 4 Irelchler, at 7l3 Market street. The
OF about $lSo,000. nearly covered by insurance.
PRACTICAL J0KERs BLOWN UP.-The explosion I'm
the furniture factory at East Cambridge Mass
walch occurred Dec. II, in1uring eight men and
throwing 800 hands out OF employment, has been
the Victims Newnall IL Is said disclosed just be-
fore he died how the accident occurred The men
were enoeavor1ng 10 play q practical Joke on
SILVIA, an ernpioye OF the engine room by letting
nown on his head shower or shavings and dirt
rom the bin overhead. The room, becoming
plied with the nne powder, ignited from the
ooaier, and the explosion took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-23

Con, N, IT,, w. Va. GIL 18th st
Green, K s., New Jersey, 1923 Mass. ave.
Grosyenor, G. H., Ohio, Ebbitt.
Circuit, w. w., Vt, Riggs.
Guenther, R., Wis, Riggs.
HALEY, j., Idaho, HOB 18th st. n. W.
Hall, Il. j., Iowa. 1926 G st. NV,
Hale, j. B., NO., Wizards.
Halsell, John E., KY, 21I n. Cap. st.
H Hammond MI IL, Ca, Metropolitan hotel
Harmer, A. e., Pa. Ebbitt house.
Harris, II. r., Ga, National hotel
Hayden, L. d., Mass, WOrmley's.
Haynes, NJ. A., N. H., National hotel
Heard, j. T., MO-, Clarendon hotel
Heistand, j. A., Pa, Riggs.
Hemphiil, J: j., s. 9, 1885 st. NV.
Henderson, 2. B., Iowa, 1907 lsth ST. NV:
Henderson, T, j., Ill, 52 B st. q. e. '
Henley, Barclay, Cal.
Hepburn, W. p, Iowa, 1905 st.
Herbert, H. A., Ala, Riggs.
Herman, B., Ore, TIA Eth st. NV.
Hewitt, A. s., n. Y, Chamberlin'x
Hill, W: d., Ohio, 10S 9Th ST. n. e.
Hires, G., n T.. willard,s hotel:
HIT, X. K, H., 1907 X 81. n. W.
Holman, w. S., Ind, Hamilton house.
Holmes, A. j.. Iowa. 721 18th st. n. W.
H Hopsin 2 q A. III =, M 9;,,, Windsor IN
Howard J; G., Ind, zoos b st. NV.
Hudd, I. r., Wis
Hutton, j. L, NO.. National hotel
hion, a. b. La; ga North Capitol st.
jackson, O. L., Pa, 6l3 18th st. u. W.
James, ID. r, N. Y, l412I st. n. W.
Johnson, +: A., n. T., Hamilton house.
Johnston, ]. T., Ind, 1923 Vermont ave.
Johnston, T. D., n. G., ::34 C st.
Jones, ]. H., Tex, S05 18th st.
Jones, j: IT, Ala, Metropolitan hotel.
Joseph A., n. n.
Kelley, w. D., Pa, Riggs.
Ketcham, J; H., n. Y, Ia2o K st. NV
Kleiner, J. j., Ind, as A st. n. e.
Ia FolIette, 4. N. Wis, Is Grant Place.
Laird, James Neb., Riggs.
Iandes. 8. T., Ill, ia B st. ne.
Lanham, =. W. T., Texas, 931x n. r. ave. n. !
LAWYER, Frank, Ill, Wtllarda
u Fevre. B., Ohio l506 10th Ct NV.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-13
MUSIC TEACHERS.
c. w. KELLOGG

Architect and superintendent. Plans and specifics
lions for all classes OF buildings ONCE over Eyces
FNy.s,F
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-13
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
OTIS on the inside on street car lines and III
outside additions Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for subdividing and plating
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts Of the county; also ranches IN this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do well
to call and examine my list before buying
ELSEWHERE
w. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-13
WV H,Irup. J.E. BENEFIT. NJ D
Dps. Hall & Bennett

OVER woopAAS-s RANE i4s = MAIN ST..
DR.. HAIL
ont,nues TO successfully treat all diseases Of
t He COS &c his pecIes In the TWO years he has been
in wichita he has cured hundreds OF ladies in this
The highest terms Of his successful and gentle
manly treatment while Under his care. any person
afflicted with any Of the following diseases VIII con
suit hi first tine VII be gained money saved and
disappointment ayerts1:
NATURALIZATION. LIBERATION.
DISPLACEMENT. or ProIapsus Of the Womb.
and ali UTERINE TROUBLES
PoLTPUs AND FTBgoD TUAoaS,
causing tco frequent. painful and irregular n1enstr
atsols,
LEUCoREHGA. exc.
He also successfully treats all kidney and bladder
trouble OF male and female, sCch as
PARALYSIS. NEURALGIA.
Foreign Bodies In Tie Bladder and U-ethra-
causing two frequent and painful uTiaatng, a2d 81,
forms OF PRIVATE,
CHRONIC. and
SEXUAL Disc Asses
sqci, as sperm1atorrhea. Jnggtency. and al the IN
pleasant results Of such troubles.
SYPHILIS positively cured and entirely eradcated
from the system
GoSoRREGA cured in from three to eight days or
no pay
GLEEr and STRUCTURE cured in patients of years
standing.
Pills and Other diseases Of The geI;to-urinary CT
Cans quickly erred He guarantees all durable cases
II he cannot cure you he VIII plainly tel yoc 80.
DIR. BENNETT devotcs especial attention to tle
treatrer OF EPILEPSY or Failing FITS which he treats
Ly the latest ard most approved methods and in
when he guarantees cure fI al curabic cases, Be
also gives especial care II the Of those persons
who are afflicted with the opium morphine habit.
Cases q commitment attended promptly, cIrsl iS
alli successfully.
Patients In general practice receive pcomat and
careful attention.
CONSULTATION FREE
Remember that he Is ct MS old Office ct li3 ltan
street oyer Wooanan's Bank, address lock bog
81. Telephone S.. "a"
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-13
DR.. CHARLES A. WILSON.

Physician and Surgeon VIII contiatGe his profes-
sion in all its branches. Consultation free once
and resi3ence at II Vain ST, over Weiier xii
lef's paint Office. I1
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-13
PHYSICIANS.

|. S. ORDWAY, HI D.
homeopathic. Office corner Douglas sid Law
renee avenues, roofEs and 3; telephone u.s.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-13
{. {. HAMILTON, M. D.
w. Al. JOHNSON,
w 4 MlNNlCK. NJ. D.

Ho1loapath.st Cifice with Dr. T. Mathews, Main
street. second stairway north Of postOfilce- Resi-
ieace llI7 Norta Fourth street, ne4r Union depot,
Wichita Kansas. Teleploue No al
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14
ALISANO.

The lake lies calm with It's mountain crown,
And the twilight star sho rs clear
And large and solemn II gaZes down
In the mirror of the mere.
Was II here they rowed In their crazy craft,
Where only the ripplos are;
The strange lukc'folk of the floating rafty
Was IL yesterdays said the star.
And the mountains slept and the nights fell
stlll.
And the thousand J ears rolled by.
Was there once n city on yon low hill,
With its towers along the sky
And the cries OF the war-din of long ago
Walled over the waters fari
There Is no stone left for Il man to know
Since yesterday, said the star,
And the, mountains sleep, and tho rlpples
wake,
And again thousand years,
And the tents of battle are by the lake,
And the gleam OF the horsemen's spears;
They bend their brows with fierce surmise
on the lights IN the plain afar,
And the battle-hunger Is In their eyes.
Was II yesterday said the star.
And thousand years-and the lake is still,
And the star beams large and white;
The burial chant rolls down the hill,
Where they bury the monk at night
The mountains sleep and the rlpples lave
The shore where the pine woods are,
And there's little change but another grave
Since yesterday, said the star.
-LRennel itodd. Feda, with other poems,
chiefly lyrical,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14
AN ENGLIsU ERROR,

Certain English statesmen accuse
the people of this country with desir-
ing to foment trouble in Great Britain
simply because they sympathizc with
the cause of Ireland, both scntimen-
tally and practically. They say that
we, on this side of the Atlantic, favor
ably incline to anything that promises
trouble for their Government. But
the facts do not bear out these accu.
sations. There is no sympathy in the
United States for those people In the
nolth of Ireland who are arming drill
ing and threatening to resort to vio-
lence should the boon of home rule be
granted 10 Ireland. They are compar-
atively handful, but they could cause
q great deal of trouble.
But 1t so happens that these people
are not Irishmcn; they are not even
Roman Catholics, but for the most
part are Protestant Englishmen and
Scotchmen, who, though very much
in the minority, threaten bloodshed u
they are not to be allowed to dominate
the majority. They are nearly all
Presbyterians, too, and one might sup
pose they would have the hearty Sup
port of the people of that denomination
in this country, but they have not.
Many of our leading Presbyterian di-
vines have spoken out in condemna-
tion of the course that is being pur-
sued by their misguided brethren in the
north of Ireland. The English states
man is in error when he says that all the
Americans wish his country as much
trouble as possible. We are not for the
dismembermen of the Empire, either
by anarchy or revolution or any form
of civil war. Catholic, Protestant, He
brew--men of all creeds and faiths in
this country-are for the maintenance
and perpetuation of Britain's greatness.
They simply ask that 1t be founded
on the principles of justice and liberty.
They ask for Irish Home Rule, not
that England be despoiled of her pos
sessions, but as Mr.. Gladstone says,
that thereby the various component
parts of the imperial structure may be
more securely welded together. They
are opposed to the menaces of violence
in Ulster, because violence in Ulster is
opposed to reason, common sense and
the public good.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


Ex-senator WINDOW is in Mexico look
ing Ter his railroad interests there.
NRs. ANNA PRATr OF Albany falls heir TO
the fine farm aud homestead OF the late
lIoratio Seymour, known as "Deeriield"
SAYS the Chicago Neics awe violate no
confidence in revealing the secret cause oil
Senator Jones' extended solourn in Detroit.
He has fallen in love with the Hon. Don
NJ. Dickinson.n
DR. MARY WALKER says she doesn't want
any man to marry her for her clothes,
Quite right. A man ought TO be able to
buy his own pantaloous before thinking
OF marrying.-lN. Y. Graphic.
PAUL II. HAYNE has prepared for the
June number OF the Southern BiUoudc
sketch of the public services of Charles
Gayarro of New Orleans. This article Will
be followed bya review OF Judge Gayarre's
literary labors.
A CIRCUS parade at Richmond yesterday
caused temporary breakup of the Metho-
dist General Conference. Even the staid
and reverend divines were unable to resist
It's attractions, but chose for the nouce to
become small boys ngain and revel In the
pIiNh'N'o VI " h'N'N 'S''''J
cavalcade.
Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE, the Pittsburg
iron millionaire, recently offered to present
s25O,e00 to his adopted city for free pub
lie library. lie now makes an amendment
to that offer. He will give 100000 to
establish the library provided the city
will raise by taxation $4,000 annually TO
maintain it, The offer will be accepted, it
is said, without doubt
"FoR the first time In our history" says
the editor Of the Chicttdin, n newspaper
published out in Washington Territory,
tour wood pile has got down to chips. Any
subscriber who is long on wood aud short
on money can bring load OF the first
named article TO this office. The wood
should be dry and must be cut into two
feet lengths"
"IT has long been matter of dispute"
says the Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial. Gas cite, "whother
Congressman Frank Iliscock or General
McCook was the handsomest man in the
New York coterie at Washington, and
while Mr.. Iiiscock is very much admired,
General McCook has been regarded with
preference by single ladies and match
making mammas.b
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14
Making n Loan.

The agent of plate-glass insurance
agency in Western city received call q
few days ago from tough-looking stran-
ger, who didn't waste any time asking for
the loan Of ten dollars.
swell, this is cheek and no mistake !" ex-
claimed the agent.
"Beg pardon, sir, but It is straight bust
ness. I'm tramp. I'm night-hawk.
can break 100 plate-glass windows In this
State in the next month and not get caught
at It, You can easily figure the cost to
your company"
"And you want ten dollars Yn
~ want TO borrow that sum, sir, on my
note OF hand, due three months hence"
He not only got It, but the agent gave
him second hand suit Of clothes and
said he should always be pleased to hear
from him by NALL Wall Street News.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14

Is nothing that makes man more
willing to do his duty than TO know
that he will be backed up in 1t, both
morally and substantially. by those
whom he serves In this connection a
recent report, just made by Chicago's
chief of police, shows how dangerous
q thing the Anarchists bomb Is. The
single instrument of that kind, which
was thrown into the ranks of the police
wounded siXty-six of them. OF that
number five have since died, ten have
returned to duty and fifty-one are still
laid up. The force was undoubtedly
marked for humiliation. Two or
three more Of the same internal mis-
siles would have well nigh accom-
plished the object.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14
THE NEW YORK PRESS.


The Times this morning says that in signing
the Aqu cluot bill, which provides for the ap:
pointment Of commissioners by the Governor
instead of the Mayor, Governor Hill has
shown that he has no regard for his pledges
that he is ready to sacrifice any public inter
est to promote his selfish purposes, and that
he is utterly unworthy of trust or conf
dence."
The Herald says: "There is no more reason
or Justice In excluding women from the legal
profession than there would be In closing to
them other professions or callngs which were
at one time monopolized by men,"
The World thinks Governor Hill "has com.
mitted great error" In approving the "al-
legged Reform Aqueduct BILL" but credits him
with having done good thing In signing the
bills which secure to the people good gas at
S1.25 instead Of Sl.75 per thousand feet
The Star says of the seizure of the fishing
schooner Adams that It is not intrinsically
serious, and that Secretary Bayard no doubt
sees his way TO adjusting all questions arising
upon that Isolated Incident without sacrifice
of our national dignity or peril to our peace"
The San says: 'It is not straining the figure
too much to say that the explosion of the
dynamite bomb at Chicago last week, Tues
day, shook the whole fabric of organized
labor in the United States, so that years may
be required to repair the damage DONE"
The T'Tibune takes exceptions to lIr. Cham
beTain's position that the Protestunts of the
north OF Ireland have the same rights that
the unionists OF Virginia had in separating
from that state. II says: Comparisons be-
tween the Protestants OF Northern Ireland
and the unionsts of Kentucky and Tennessee
are forced. Military rebellion is one thing;
constitutional movement in favor of legisla-
tive autonomy Is another"
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14
Interested in lYhent.

'Greece has been fooling around long
enough" remarked a Chicago Board OF
Trade man "she ought TO declare war right
away"
"Are you interested in seeing her obtain
the territory accorded her by the Berlin
treaty" asked his auditor.
80, 1t isn't that. I'm long on wheat"--
[Pittsburg Ohronicle-Telegraph.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14
WASHINGTON. MAY IA, 1886.

The Washington Critic has received in
the past several weeks and Is now
daily receiving more than treble tho
number OF new bona fldo Subscribers
of any other daily paper publish cd In
Washington, and In excess of all the
other daily papers hero added to-
gethcr. Our subscription books are
open to the inspection OF all persons
Interested.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14
GENERAL AND CRIrICULAR.

1t is evident that Mr.. Chamberlain OF
England is trying to make a raise on his
Ulster. This is about tho time Of year they
usually do 1t.
A political economist asks "Will capital
carry the day?" That depends. If capital
can't hire anybody else to carry It, it, no
doubt, will be compelled to carry it itself.
Senator Logan goes to Rhode Island next
week, and when the Senator sits down any
where in that State, the small and bad
children in adjacent commonwealth can
reach across the line and pull his hair.
That's why he so seldom visits In Rhode
Island.
Public sentiment is against appropriations
which don't go clear around.
AS Anarchists are "bums," their mode OF
warfare is but natural.
A little Cincinnati girl, now in Washing
ton and unacquainted with clean streets, was
walking with her mother yesterday oneK
street.
"Mamma," she inquired, ,''does God make
little children out Of dust every placer"
"Yes, dear"
"In Washington, too, mammal"
"Certainly, dear. Why not2"
"Oh, cause don'tsee where He can find
dust enough"
The Indianapolis Times gives diagrams OF
its contemporaries profane puns in order
to make 1t appear as an immoral element In
the social economy Of the town. This is a
species Of cruelty as ingenious as it is re-
fined.
"All Congress is agog," said one press
gallery man to another, during an exciting
debate on a pension bill.
"Yes - domagogue," was the quiet
response.
Mr.. Mickle Of Baltimore lived to be the
Oldest bank cashier in America, and he did
1t, too, without ever having to run of to
Canada. There is no telling what man
can do when he tries.
Transactions in real estate-Hoeing the
garden.
1t is apparent that Congressman Petit
bone Of Tennessee has been distributing cop
les Of our Republican morning contempt.
rary containing his portrait, through his
district. Else why did he lose the nomina,
tionY A libel suit is in order,
Why is Salvini like the letter o? Be.
cause he is capital in "Othello." p. s.
This conundrum is not copyrighted and
may be used in show bills, programmes
etc., etc.
VIM. II. Vanderbilt is reported to hav,
said: "When man makes $500, 900 h,
| ought to be contented and settle down.
This advice applies to Williams father, bu
never to William.
Judging from storm headlines, sub-hcad
and dispatches, "Devastation and Death
must be enjoying boom in the centra
West.
1t will be hard, very hard, for the New
York editors, who are having such Lowell
time in Washington hob-nobbing with tn
great, nibbling terrapin, slipping cham
pagne and driving around in satin-line,
carriages, to go back to their respectiv
homes and stick type, wash forms, worl
presses, cuss delinquent subscribers, an,
stave of bills until their next annual meet
ing.
There is no rose without thorn,
No cloud but has silver lining;
And though men have some cause to mourn
They should not waste their time re
pining.
Speaking OF Senate secret sessions, th
great majority Of people in this country ar
| see-sessi onsts.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14

THE sums in arithmetic necessary to
be done by the District Committee of
the Senate, before report can be made
Of some measure for the relief of our
citizens from the extortions of the gas
monopoly, may be very hard, but they
ought to have been mastered before
this time. Let us hear from you, gen
ilnmrn
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14

THE New York Star, In the earnest
manner characterizing all its utterances
relative TO the Administration, says ::
New York ought to choose U. S. Sen
ator who will give to the President q
hearty support" VIII the Star be
kind enough to state whether Repub-
lican, Mugwump or Democrat Is
most likely to answer the descriptions
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14

SAYS the Brooklyn Times: "Mr.
Powderly will be glad to learn that his
circular has been denounced by. the
New York Volks Zoitung ON behalf of
the Socialists" Good enough; let it
be recorded. 1t is well to have the
leaders of the Bomb.throwing Frater-
nifty distnctively located.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-14

OUR substantial contemporary, the
N. Y. Iribun6, the other day heaved
such an editorial sigh over the failure
of the New York Base Ball Club to
keep even with the record, that we are
constrained to believe that the editor
had been buying pools in home in
dustry.