davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25
For Sale.

Fifteen hundred ewes with lamb by fine
Cheap for cash
Also well established saloon and billiard
nail, dong number one business with or
wlthOtit mousse, twO-StOry brick, eighty feet
lomg; Apply to GEO. w. WOODMAN
"Tll-t Laredo Texas
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25
Grand Opening.

inc winter garden ut Peter Lnnus is now and
Vii ne the boss place for any pIeaSnr.
ii, ni' Dream or otherwise, he having his
;m ,rx nan enclosed. the music of the hand
ulllOn Tor Winter wear =" con-
M 40 pains spared for the comfort of visi,ors
,n,.n f' ~ refreshments up ia the rcoujres
Derry etc, on hand iom ana
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25
WANT ARAB TO DOMINANT

Caro- NoVes:"er ai.-An exci,em.r, :.
caused hsre owing to report that rscrm ;n' IS
reused to go TO soudan. unless ,bev 60 ,a ave
the command Of Arab pa,ha 80 under
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25
ANOTHER CLERK "sKIpppru

rams, November a. Du Ham;, chief
ed s; I' oGmpsom De Escompte, has sbscond.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25
Building per,njts

-, IL, Moore, shed, north side forth street
ird ward, to cost SIS, ''' H''eeC'
,,o. h'ng, stable, southeast corner Of
$50, wy III "aiu' 10 cost
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25

l., Ame,rican Watches in Gold, Silver ro,,,
t',u ' ,i.'u . ShklH Tor - and upwards nj i W "
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25

Justice Anton Adam. will spend Sunday on
the Medina, whittier he will go this evening In
perform the marriage ceremony for two Mex
leans.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
II MENGER,
City Physician.

AT the Menger Emilio Lafon, Chihuahua;
NJ. 5. Delany, jr., Columbus, Tex NJ. Studsen-
berger, Henderson, Ky: w. II. COnnOr Phila
delphia; w. Langley Smith, BeXar county:
WIN. Nj. Fenncll and wife. San Francisco; II
VI. DonOho, Scguin; +. SchOrbach New Or
leans,
At the Mavcrick-t NJ Dunlop. Virginia. NJ
)cgaladO, Monterey; T. b. Levy New Orleans:
Harry Bancc, ST., and Mrs 3ance, New York: J
l. Mari, San Francisco; c w TrOwbridge, New
York; NJ Marx, Galveston
At the Nance-A J Frazer, Cheyennc: Mrs
Olive Vale, Pearsall: George Fudge, James {,
Reid, Pinto: Francis Garrett and family New
Orleans; Chas p Field st Louis: h q Mrr
PleaSaHtOn; Geo Vaughan and Mrs Vaughan
Ccntrcpoint: ii { Warren, London, England
} Paul, Columbus; John Mann, Dallas: b A
BENNETT and Mrs Bennett, Mrs Mary Williams.
}unquette.
At the Central-G + NOyes, J A Fisher. G. r
Campbell, Uvaldc: f. English Bexar county: i
Houston, a l. Williams, Luling: Mrs Cook
ningtOn, BRENNAN: VI Rogers, Austin: il
ShOcklcy. Seglin; Thos ID Alternately, Tennes-
see: A ii kcndcl, South Platte, Col John ID
bradley and Mrs Bradley, Grafton HIS: Mac
Stewart, Kansas; II Hoffman,, Brcslau. Texas:
w tobetsOn, j w Sours, Luliugi : " bees
J Dees. Riddeville; } : Kelly. Eagle Pass: /;
II Wadrop, McCnry, Hartford, Ark.
AT the HOrd-F. &. Curtis Nettleyile. Tex:
W. 5. Croft, Sabinal; Nat McKinncSs, PecOs: r.
r. George, Luling: K. }. Glass, St Hedwig: f.
a. Mathews, Somerset H. Wenley, Corpus
ohristl: W: ii. Jennings. jr., Prairie Lea: p. c.
Graf, NJ. Warner, st. Louis: j. L.. Sullivan, Hell
ena: n. C0nacher, Walder; F. X. Wainwright, +.
NJ. Pool, Geo. Y. McWilliams, Eagle Pass.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25

The health of DR.. Il. l.. Graves is steadily i'm
ail his professional duties. -
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25

The committee to whom is referred the
petition Tor right of way for the new strelt
halfway are composed Of aldelmpH ltcgener
nchrriner' 'optihIi,i and nhelner 1hesr gentle
men nave welvh'y responsibility ON hand, be-
CAUSE the Indignant profession is after them
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25
OLD SHIPMATES
Read what the newspapers say !:

Read what the newspapers say:
There are i'm it certain touches of manbooJ
and WOmanhOOd that never appeal in vain t.
human symputhics.-N. Y. Herald. (uuoteU
Dne of the best entertainments this season -
N. Y. Sun.
The author is to be congratulated on his sue
cess.-N. Y. Star.
1t was received with noisy demonstrations or
approval n. Y. Post.
Old Shipmates decided success-N. Y.
Truth.
1t is one of the good old dramas N. Y.
Times.
destined to enjoy IL long and prosperous ca
Fcer. n. Y. Press.
DceGedy the best original drama on the New
York stage.-N. Y, Spirit of the Times
A stage picture touched by the brush of n
master. and one that will ever live ia the gaI-
axy of American dramatic pOrtrlits.-N. Y
Daily News.
Mr. MOrdaInt, one Of the best actors on the
American stage :. +. Chronicle.
Magnificent scenery aud mechanical effects
including the
GREAT SHIP SCENE 7
Reserved seats ut Rische's
No babies admitted undcrany prctencc what
ever. ll-%itf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-25
TURNER OPERA HALL
One Night Only Wednesday Nov -
The Popular Actor
Mr.. FRANK MORDAUNT,

And his complete tirSt-claSS dramatic com
pany, composed entirely of New York favor
ties in Robert G. Morris great American com
cdy drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

on ,eepstovn Ia with mdse 172 passengers 70 john
Steamer Gcrmnnc tBr, Kennedy vsrPoo Jan IS ana
~ MIN se r sa Newcastle lsia days
with mdsc to order Dcnham Pickering 6nn5ee Jan
With m i%s o order, vessel to OwTne ATceOS n via
GaSSr , e . v sSG Funch Edge
steamer New.York, Quick. New.orleans Jan H. WIN
steamer Wyanoke Couch chmond CITY p01ns ap co
steamer Hatteres Boaz. West Point va "i'n n'u'0
Senmer knight. Chichester Georgetown, c. and
Shin Bcn9s 1of liverpool Irving Calcutta OF days with
mase gier vessel To- Wright is O punkirk Dec g.
in ballast TO Whitney Co Anchored OUTSIDE , Inc dsc TO
BARK America tier Althon, Hamburg NOV WIN i the
order, vessel TO Hermann Koop co. Anchored ou'' VI"
Hank vtmbus ,o Windsor vs CoN Bona Al days, with
irou to order; vessel 70 eran2 ,avs with sugar
to Mafibiessen we:cheis vessel 70 master IT., par
nambco with mie order; vessel to Carver Barnes An
RaTS Electra CarS e and from Boston, in ballast to Yer
non II Brown & Co. .
sUNsEr-vini At sanlr HooS. gale, INV, cloudy. Al
CITY Island, strong, NV clear.
SAILED.
Consantin for Dantzic; Southland sanFrancscoi
Also saal via Long Island commissioners Nereu' and
GlaucGs, Boston. .,.
Dac H. lat 90 80 lon % Is, ship Jersey waterhouse
from New iorE ,3r japan: , , ,,rr, yasbington Per-
klns ron, "a New W 70 for for Portland Or
Dec Ion 81 ship Fl CAPTAIN from san Francisco
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
oTFyysrowv Jan ol-Sailed steamers Arlzonl f6r) Mur
raw BEL Gill from Liverpool hence Tor New"
York -, ~,
New York len 81 on her to Queenstown ana L'
crpool. -. - .,.- ~,
Montreal r Land from New-Hork Jan 20 on her way 10
Queenstown aud Liverpool. -
MGvHLF O-Arrived, steamer Polyne7on Br Br0wn
from ROstOl Jan 10 wa Halifax. hor % Liverpool
tAvRE Jan 29Arriy co. steamer Labrador FRI DeapIane
from New. York Jan lS.
sailed .teamer Wcstphaia Ger. Schwensen. from Ham
burg hence for New-NOfk
ANTwKRP Jan 2S-Arrive1, steamer Herman Belg Eyer
from Boston
sailed, steamer vaderland UBelg Beynon for NewYork
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON 29-Arrivrd, steamers Crcs fBr James Med
itCrT.ncan ports ID II Miller, IiOwcs Baltimore.
Sailed. steamer Iowa Liverpool. -
PHILADELPHIA Jan 29Atl1'-, steamers Perklonen NIL
Ter Providence Pioneer Plat, NewYork; j w Everman
Smith 8iohmOnd,
BALTIMORE Jan 29-Arri7ed steamers Texas tBrl Prowse
Liverpool VIM Crane HOwes Boston; Blackstone Taylor
Providence and New York Experiment, Newborn
Sailed steamers Golden Horn and VIM Kennedy, New ork
VIM lawrence Boston.
CHARLEsTON, Jan 29A rived, steamers SantO Domingo
Pennington New y rk. wyoming, Tealc, philadelphia.
SAVANNAH Jan 29-ArTYed, steamer SaTaSossa hooper
Baltimore
NEwORLEANs, Jan 29-Atthe Arrived, steamer
EspanO, Liverpool via Cardena9
Sailed, steamer IuertO RCquerIe
lf1r tItsr StipoilJ y'Dtr ~ - TEt 'B.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
STATEN ISLAND.


An Epiphany missionary service Was held last
evening in Calvary Epiecoral Church, "a, Fourth
ave. and Nv pty.frst-st. Bishop Potter presiding.
Addresses were made by Bishop Clark. OF Rhoue
Island the e. +. Fichtucr and The Rev. Nh. Walker.
DR.. Bunn, late OF China, CAV" an iuter,stiur ac-
count of the work and growing importance OF tbc
medical missionary enterprise there. The Chinese.
he said years ago accepted vaccination, and it, is
now practsed by their native physicians. In Central
China there is now very little OF the disease. GcuCr-
ally, tho medical knowledge OF the native physician
is abyssnal. They know nothing of the structure Of
the human body. or OF surgery The American Mission
schools are training native young men, who prove
apt pupils, in med cal science. This medical mis-
sionarv work has accomplished more in removing
the bitter feeling toward foreigners than diplomatic
embassies
Bishop Clark spoke OF the late DR.. John Cotton
Smiths interest foreign mission work, and eulO-
gIsed him as one who combined the qualities of a
man thought and a man Of action. The Bishop
dwclt on the need of sustaining home missions and
the impOr, ancc of a colony of educated men in
China ard Japan, 10 reach the educated men in high
stations there In closing, he paid high tribute 40
womcn's work in the church. II il were not for
them he did not know what would become of the
church They the salt which kept it from
decomposition The womans auxiliary had done
mighty work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
RARELY ESCAPING DEATH.

bed caught fire by accident at 1870 a. m, YES
q folr-story brick building, occupied by Charles
Plat as a concert hall and apartment house. Be
fore the hremen arrived the flames had extended TO
The upper stories and had cut of all means of escape
except bv The roof. Several persons were rescued
bv The firemen and police by means of ladders. A
large thTong of persons collected in front OF the
building and eagerly watched the exciting work of
the rescuers. A young woman named Annie Shep-
paTd. who occupied a room on the fourth floor was
rescued with difficulty after She lad been burned
badly about the body and limbs. She was taken to
BELLEVUE Hospital in an ambulance. Peter Hunter,
who was employed rs haTkeeper went upstairs after
the FIRE broke out and he was burned severely about
the hands and face lie went to the Chambers Street
Hospital The flames destroyed about $1,000
worth of furniture, which was not insured The
building owrcd by Alfred Rich, was damaged to
~ avteut of 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
r1OAT,NG ICE IN THE RIVER.

rY,o weather of yesterday was much ike that OF
~ Sunday previous, except that there was II" snow
.nu IN break the cold mOnOtony. The temper
., nom showed a fall of the mercury OF eleven
dcgrees within twenty-fOur houIS' no uio.I
.eaahle Storm o. Saturday continued SeVela hours
Sesterdav but before morning the ciouts naG oom Il
away and The temperature faiI'ng oelow Hce%,ns
noint the pools of water IN the streSI We're III zen
tsesore noon the wind began to blow strong ana
Sarn from the northwest, and the mercury iell hve
degrees within three hours; hh*iiY in'i ,.j,i
ING temperature OF 20 ,o,o nv s,,,rm ming .
%sarv shutters and doors shriekinG through cracks
rnnnd the windows whis ling among the telegraph
wires aud playing SAD haroC f m,' nbrrnh
Ina has made its appearance only to slight
xteut in the rivers heretofore this winter but yes,
terday immense fields and great h4nlnocH$ anu
along the New-York shore ana exieiolng 70 .ho
,nidde of the river, and being driven around tne
Ratterv by the gale across TO the DToohNn enoIc;
tha ferrv Sims became jammed with pack-lce. ana
Tho boats had much difficulty IN WORKING out INTO
The river and l1eater difficulty IN getting PACK lto
The Sims Ii is the first time inns season tHD ieilS
rayei or river navigation has been at all oOIructed
with ice and had yesterday been Weekday the
ANNOYANCE would have been more nouceablo. ,
l;rbt schooner, making her way toward the
Narrows was caught in the floating ice and carried
back on her course, and was hnaiIy compelled
10 cast anchor when between lh9 PIERS oi
the East River Bridge, where, apparently IL cddsl
on the cable living Oh tho bed OF the stream just
then an immense field Of ice came drifting alOug
rxtendjnc north and south and completely out
aankinCv the little craft. The ferrybOat FarTagut
fornnafelv left the slip on the Brooklyn side about
that time and her massive bows broke ~ the ice
fine so as TO weaken its power for mischief, or the
schooner must have lost heI anchor
The Lower Bay was also filled with Ice, and the
role made the waves run So high that the spray
blew over deep sea vessels and smaller craft and
was frozen as soon as it struck The hospital boat
Wordsworth went down 10 Staten Island. and when
che returned 10 the Battery, she was completely
coveret-hull, decks and pilot-housc-wlth ice;
Al sundOwn the tbcTmOme CT at IUdnuts indicated
Doe OF 13o colder than az shutdown Saturday. The
wind moderated at sundown and at o'clock the
Temperature had not varied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
i DEMAND LNCREASED by DElTH

The death Of Harrison Ainsworth has largely
increased the demand foT his Windsor Castle"
Tbe Tower of London and his other historical roman
ces have been rescued from dusty shelves IN circulating
uraes and ont OF the way corncrbookstores and are
beiug read by persons who before his DEATH scarcely
had heard his Inquiries al public Libraries and
bnokstores show that the most read AiuswOrth's
novels Is The Tower Of London - but there "a brisk
1.-TWO Years Before the Mast" by Richard
H. Dana always IN fair demand is
so much sought after that the public libraries al
thongh usually having number o. copies Of IT, have
loaned all OF Them and in some cases. have had much
larger demand than they could supply The works Of
Professor DTaper have also been demand In the
last few weeks than before The Conflict Of Re
gion and Science is the OF which the circulation
has been increased the most. DR.. Hayes of
his Arctic explorations, book until lately almost for
gotten has, since It's authors DEATH been widely crcu
lated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
TRACING STOLEN DIAMONDS.

A final examination was had yesterday before
Justice Patterson in the Jefferson Market Police
Cont in the case of the cOachnan William Mckay,
who was arrested on a charge of robbing Mrs Bes-
sjs V. Darling retired actress, Of No. 1928 Madi-
son-aye of her Jewel case. containing three diamond
hairnns valued nj $500 one diamond hairpn val
ned at 1900 and other Jewels of the valnc OF 81 200
Lucy WoodSon, colored maid III the employ OF Mr..
is. the day upon which the jewels
were stolen, she was busting the stairs
when she saw Mckay standing by Mrs. Darngs
room with the Jewel case under his arm As soon
as be saw her be said II you whmper III murder
you; and then he went down stairs carrying the
iox with him. He was Mrs. Darllrgs cOachman,
bn; came into the house morning TO look after
fhe furnaces The witness did not see him 90 III or
cone Out of the room, but when she first him
he was standing by Mrs. Darlng's bedroom door;
and she was afraid at the time to give any alarm
lest he might put his threat III execution. There
being no further evidence Justice Patterson held
Mckay in So 800 bail for the action of the Grand
jury. and IN default of bail he went to prison.
Justice Patterson committed tie witness to the
Housp of Detention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A RrMoNsTRANCE FROM MERCHANTS.

A RTMONS RANCE thOM MEhNh]N'i
The bill recently introduced in the United Sta!es
Donate by Senator Sherman, proposing 10 a"y 9s
the trial by jury of questions as to rates ., nneal
under the tariff laws. and to substltue 81, s of
TO the Secretary OF the Treasury or 10 the ess
Claims. upon any question OF iaw.ui I" t he final
ment of duty the decision of either 70 po imnc
has called forth TemOnsrance, sgheu ~ 10 81
number of importing merchants OF tnls ~, ro,non
has been sent 70 Senator lapiam. lno ,or"V
etrants assert that the present law 80 a;Strcf
oors them the right of trial bY jury IN me dlstIc'
Va hcre the nariies TO the suit live, where lht p1
tatons were msda where the duties were ena nav"
and where witnesses. experts s1uipisl3 CIV w, hoth
do Objections to the bill referred 10
are that il transfers the trlal OF GO a.
20 Washington that the merchants are 10. Ia ~,
law and who is therefore. unable to give ialt anu
free opinion however well disposed he may pS 70 uo
SO; or IL an appeal Is taken tn he court Vi
IL entails great expense and troHOIe bN VIA ~
motn from places OF business ard witnesses, anu
,yithcnt ury 10 pass upon questions OF TACT winch
invariably arise. The niles OF the court ttqu!I!ns
the trial ipnn written testimony only, prevent NV
plaintiffs from submitting the goods In ques'loli
md from obtaining, prosecuting. examining ana
cross-exa aiming in open court. experts ana WIZ
nessrs whose opinions are of great weight. =
The protest further says that the u"verhheht 10
amply protected by law and that there IS no heces
sty for surh bill as will deprive the merchants OF
privileges winch their fellow-cltlzens ENJOY anu
further declares agaln> snch legislation as VII t
prive them of the remedies they now nave asnIWHv
unjust and unlawful eXactlons OF duties: eSpe dny
while there is pending before the Unlted oua9eS
Supreme Court the question whether suc4 egIsia-
tion is within the constitutional rover OF
Among the siguers arc +. ID. Morgan Co. McheS-
son q Robbins, Tiffany d Co, Lord a Taylor; Al
mold constable & Co., A. /. stewart ~ w. u; d.
Ciailin & CO.. f. 5 Jaiiray Co., W. II: fOSei Joi-
Tichs 81 Co.. Bates, Reed u Cooley, j. ~ I. 2 y
land IL Aspnwali, lanunan IL Kemp Schul'Z'
Southwick & Co., and Park ~ Illford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
ALARMED BY A sWAYING CHIMNEY.

The large brick chimney attached to the flour mill
of Jones 4 Co., at No IS Br0ome-St., vibrated per
cepuby in the high wind yesterday, and its move
mepts was noticed 10y the Inmates OF the tenement
houses near IT, mill. AS the chimney
is 125 feet high, and, in tie event Of
Its fall would crush some of the adjoining houses,
persons left their rooms and stood in the street
watching the chimney. The police We're appealed
that the chimney had bulgcd and was
likely TO fall. Mir. Esterbrook went to the
place in company with Chief Bates
a. the Fire Department and made au examination
IF TIE Chimney. II was found 10 be solid as
ever, and the vibration was not regarded by tho
engineers a alarming. 1t said that all tail
ehimneys vibrate IN high wind. Mr.. EStcrbrOOk
assured the inmates Of the negIboung houses that
fher. no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
4 BURGLAR KILLED BY 4 FALL.

Cries of Watch! police" were heard by Patrol
man Coleman, OF the Eighth Precinct at 1870
2. H. Yesterday while me ne olIca a was ;ho on
ton-st Following the direction Of the cries
the policeman saw John Koran, true klnan, lean
ING out Of a second story window of tie tenement
house at No SAT GreenNich-st. Koran SAID that
burglar had been Ill his rooms and lad Jumped out
of a rear window. The patrolman gave an alarm
rap and Roundsman Buckley answered the summons.
The roundsman went up to Horan'S rooms while the
patrolman went through the alleyway to the rear
of the building. Koran and his wife had been
aroused from their sieep shortly after midnight by
sounds in the kitchen. Koran had Jumped out Of
bed TO make an investigations, and had seen man
going through the kitchen window IN the rear of the
second floor There was o iire-cScape just outside
the window. and on the firc-c'cape Mrs. Koran had
placed two wash-tubs, one upon the other The
burglar had knocked over the tubs, and had fallen
into a stone area below the window. HOran had
heard the burglar cry out Oh my God - as lie fcll.
Moran was asked if anything had been sto.en, and
when lie began TO dress himself he found
his trousers lying near the window with the pockets
turned inside cut. He said tie pockets contained
SD in money and some tobacco. Meanwhile Officer
Coleman found the body of the burglar lying III the
area The man had been killed instantly by striE-
to the basement His skull, behind the right ear,
had been crushed in, and little blood had flowed
from ms mouth ahG oSe' III Vi 'ie wash ,GS iiu
fallen head foremost into the area. Beside
the body OF the burglar was found Horan,s
. cket-bOOk: and other small articles which
he had stolen were fOund in his pockets.
The body was taken to the Prnce-st station. where
it was identiged yesterday rs that of Thomas Hut
ton. an Irishman who was said to have had no
home. Hutton about thirty years Old, and was
unmarried lie worked occasionally on the docks,
but it was sad that he had no steady en-
ployment; His father Is dead, and his mother
Is SAID to be servant in the house OF Mr.. Alden, at
Eleventh-ave. and Oue-hmdred-and-fortietll-
Mrs Smith HuttOns aunt who lives over coal
Office at King and GTeenwlch-stS., told the police
Yesterday that Hutton visited her Saturday evening
and asked if she would give him his breakfastOn he
following morning. lie tOld her that he was out
OF WORK and had money. Hutton had been
arrested twice on suspicion OF theft, but the police
did not know yesterday that he ever had been con-
Victed. Coroner Merklc yesterday viewed the body
of the dead thief, and ordered il TO be To the
Morguc. file also paroled Koran, who had been de
tanned at the police station, a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
BooTBLACKs MARCHING ON.

company of thirteen Italian bOOtblacks about
ten years of age or under, were seen marching up
NaSsau-st yesterday afternoon, one Of the number
acting as captain and putting them through mill
taTy cvOlutlODS. The boys marched with precision
in company front, files of fouTs and twOs and in
single file There Were only two eyolutions with
boxes-frOm right shoulder to lett shoulder
st they met man with soiled boots. Then the
command halt, salute was followed by sim
ultaneous shout, "Shinc; shine 'em mp. boss: five
cents" The smallest boy secured the Job" and
the otuers marched on To secure another customer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
RIrFuS HATCH HOME AGAIN.

Rnfus Hatch cnded a three months excursion 70
Turope Yesterday, and arrived in this port on the
White Star steamship Germanic. lie was not met
at Quarantine by either Mr.. Vanderbilt or Mr.
Gould. but did not appear much surprised at this,
now a member OF the Stock Exchange ne intends
making his appearace among the bulls" and
"bearsD to-day and thinks Inc will cause OF
them TO treInbie when they observe how his pres
ence affects stocks. number of friends went
down on the Government tug 10 meet him, and as
lie leaned over the raIl, his face beamng with
smiles his nose red from the cold, wearing the
broad brlm felt and displaying the Characteristic
white walstcoat, there was no MISLEADING Mr.. Hatch.
Uncle RufnsD How are your responded Mr..
Hatch. How is Western Unioni How is Man