davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
Tuesday, November 3. 1885.

OrTo FUNK, of Chicago, committed
suicide in a police station cell at Cam
brirge, Mass, by taking poison. Funk
was the person who stole large nnm-
Der Of valuable books from the Chicago
University library, where he was em-
ployed. He was a crank whose crank
ism was peculiarly developed. He
dug a tunnel in the college yard and
had laid train of dynamite therein,
for the purpose as he said, of making
a scientific experiment. OF course he
plead insanity and was discharged.
He was great thief and his stealings
were curious and diversified. He stole
surgical instruments, books, nitrare of
silver,a horse and buggy, tricyle,
aud was arrested at Cambridge for the
theft ofan overcoat. In this enlight-
ened age theft or kleptomania, does
MT faithfully describe such peculiar
yagaries. The name of Otto Funk
will go down to posterity as that of
crank, pure and simple.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
Are Elephants Dying Out.
FE..al,....


Only few years have elap'ei since The
London Spectator declared it quite likely
that il Jumbo attained the natural limit OF
his life l51 years. he might be the last Of
his race on the globe. The production Of
the l,2JO OOJ pounds of ivory u-ed in Eng
land alone every year necessitats' the death
OF 5000 elephants aud from various
cause, the annual death rate OF this most
interesting Of qlarupeds is estimated at not
IS than 100000. Breeding in captivity
must then he depended on eventually to
propagate the species, and how far success
full his has been may be inferred from
the general rejoicing among show people
when at rare intervals baby elephant is
born
In death Jumbo, by his tusks alone,
proves his immense value. Ivory at Liver.
pool has brought as high as !, 200 pounds
sterling per ton. In 1873 il went down 10
600 pounds sterling per ton, but has since
advance nearly 100 per cent The dead
mammoth, tusks entitle him 10 the rank
accorde 1 him as a pre-eminence in siZs over
any elephant ever brought 10 America
There |, great bat which has for nine
years never left his prison pen at Moscow
which is twelve inches higher than Jumbo
was There AXE timber toter,' among the
drauyht elephants on the banks of the
Ganges thirteen feet high, and from whose
number greater Jumbo might readily bs
procurel But there will never be a more
docile, and, consequently, aside from his
size, less interesting elephant on exhibition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03

OMAHA evidently has a browning
ambition TO be regarded As border
town. Street cars "have been robbed
twelve or thirteen times in the out
skirts Of the city by a solitary high
wayman," who was finally killed by
"a bold driver who would not be held
up, This driver evidently had no
faith in the protection supposed to be
afforded 10y municipal law, for lac
covered his breast with an iron
platen ~ u safeguard against the
bullets Of the hlghwayman. This re-
turn 10 the customs Of the medieval
ages Is out of place in a smart western
city. Omaha evidently needs few
more electric lights aud policemen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03

FISH Is in the penitentiar, Ward
has been convicted, and the next thing
in order is full and clear exposure of
the manner in which they did bust
ness and the names of those who were
willing to invest money for the sake
of getting large returns through doubt
full methods. This remedy would be
heroic one, but in the light of the
revelations Of the past few will say 1t
is not needed. Ward was a great
rogue, but those who entered know
ingly into his plans are not entirely
guiltless. 1t has been shown that
Gen. Grant was entirely ignorant Of
Wards methods. Why not give the
rest an opportunity to show that they,
too, had no knowledge Of the manner
in which the fictitious dividends that
Ward paid were declared. II is an
occasion iu which the cry of Turn on
the light" Is peculiarly appropriate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
Passion for the Horrible.

lfOrtlgn Correspondence
The Princess Hohenlohe Is one Of the
plainest women in Europe. She is tall,
gaunt has u wild blue eye, gray head, an
unfinished upper lip too short to hide her
central teeth, i, naughty, aud dresses in a
peculiar manner. For a couple OF seasons
she wore c staring dress Of two colors.
neither Of which is when alone obtrusive-
namely; black and white. One could
always see her at long distance. Her pas.
sion for blJod and stories Of crime urges her
10 atteni tbs assizs court trials. Whenever
some brute is up there for numbering
woman and cutting her body in pieces to
make away with it the Princess Hlhenlohe
is seen in a foremost place, with her bead
craning forward ani her mouth half open.
Before tue judges take their seats on the
bench the princess gets an usher u show her
in detail the material evidences Of the
crime, which are ranged on a table well in
view Of the iury-boT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
THE FIRST aV'JA lNsTALLMaVr
OF Charity C'.'r,s. 'rrlyes st Paradise
Hall --I-othsr Ca~dper's Remarks

Hall --I-othsr Ca"dper's Remarks.
Detroit Free Press.
sDe fuSt annual inStallment Of charity cir.
culars has arroye,' said Brother Garlner as
Waydnwn Bebes ceased his mournful cough
and Pickles Smith and Whalsbnne Hpwser
ended their discussion on religion. I'll all
am a circular st1tin' dat VERY large NUN.
Der oh pus.ons will nesi help dis winter an
AKIN what sum o; money dis Linz Kiln
club will appropriate,
at am de same ole ding-dons-bell which
has rung in de ears OF ds worli Sincs lie var
one. De poor hsv bin wild IL, fur lie las
5000 yar's an charity hez bin appealed tc
cherry var TO help EN-. Am de poo, as a
class any better of to day dan ley war at
de starts De mo- we give de m We am
axed 10 give, until 1t hez come down to de
pint dat lie class who am willin' t. work
who practice ecouomy-who Farm how TO
manageable am determined 10 git ahead,
hey a perpetual clog fastansl to EN- in de
shape Of lie shif'less
"Who am de shi.'esS mani Let Us an
alyz, him. Asa boy he finds 1t mo- pleas.
ant TO II h, an loaf dan to secure an e1dica'
shun or Farm trade. AS man desc hab-
its stick by hiu. He works a a last re-
sort He sots up de claim dat De world
owes him a libbin', an be mnk', lie world
support him. He am poo, unprinCipled an
vicious He msrries de same sort OF blool
an perpetuates it,
"De charity OF a city like Detroit Iours
tlO0, OOO per var into de lap OF idlenes an
crime. 1t offers premium OH loaterism.
II prevents stern niece iSity from drivin' men
an boys 20 honest labor
Sew men get ahead widout strict econ.
omy an keerful management, De rich
doan' support oil desc saloons an tobacco
stores an policy shops an cheap theatsrs
One an all depend upon de shif'le'S
poo man He chswS an smokes an
drinks beer and goes TO do cir
Gus h flws away de money he should
spend fur wool an cloth Is an rent
Economy am a word he h'ars only when
winter come an his job am gone Den he
turns a. out an appeals to de kesrful, savin'
an industrious man. who has denied him.
self all Injuries TO whack up wild him II
am simply blackmail on industry. 1t am
an Encouragement TO vice.
IAN dis may hev told you befo, but !
tell it again dat you may not forgit it De
poo man who kin prove to me dat he has
laborei when work was to be had-dat his
shillings au' nicksls hev gone fur food an
clothing-dat he wants TO arm instead Of
beg, kin depend upon me fur 81 week all
winter Any od1er pussol who axes me in
de name OF charity am a fraud who de-
sarvss stone in place Of bread
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03

CAPT. Couch, the successor % Capt.
Payne, has broken loose again, and is
travelling with an armed force to take
possession of the Oklahoma lands. II
this report Is fully substantiated the
government can act none too soon in
the matter. II has been too lenient in
the past. However the question of
settling the Oklahoma lands may be
regarded, the opposition of an armed
force 10 the dictates of the national
government cannot for a moment be
tolerated, under such circumstances as
those surrounding the Oklahoma ques-
ton. Couch has been treated with
too much leniency. He should be
placed where he cannot make so
much trouble. A military prison
would be good place for him. The
question Of settling the Oklahoma
lands is not to be decided by Couch
and his schemes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03


There is II tremendous amount Of irre-
sponsibc aud uuintalligible cleverneas about
now. Ii Is astonishing, not to say paralyz-
Jag, 20 find out on examination of the
author OF sime clever piece OF work that he
or she mover knew exactly what il was in
tended for remember long ago praising
an aclres, fr some ptrticular little bit OF
business which -eemsd to ms to be thu con-
scilu, pro iuction Of an artistic mind. she
heard my compliments with soma little con
fusion.
"Art,' she said "Why | never knew
did it. D. | really do tnat"
Aud she tried il, but colld not for tho life
OF her reproduce it. Very frequently AN old
actor, now In town, playing IN pjeea, has
asked me- quietly and contidsntially aftsr
the performance:
Say, wuat Is this play aboutP
"DJn't You known
mo. know my own part know when
] come on and when go of and how have
to dress, but III b. hansei If | know what
the plDt il ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
compr...ed Air for Pieturs.,Iakins.
New York Tins

Bireh's device for utilizing compressed
air Tor the purpo Is Of the artist and the
draughtsman l. very Ingenious A supply
OF compressed air Is provided by a foot
pump anI this air Is led by small pipe to
an instrument held In the hand and CON-
tanning q jet nlzIs neur the end OF a small
trough holding INK or color. 10 the trough
a needle reciprocatss IL p.int projecting
more or less at every reClproeation. Ths
point thus carries a small quantity OF ink
or color whieh is blown oil by the air Jet
Very striking AMI delicately shaded draw.
ings are produced by the aid Of this in.
strument In a surprisingly short time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees OF said paper or,
Others will be recognized unless accompanied by q
written order signed BY the publisher or business
manager.
All letters and communications containing mat
ter intended for publication in this paper, should
DO addressed to "THE YELLowsToNE JOURNAL"
and the Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
The editor Of TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utteranees Of
Its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that TIE
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, To do all printing and
Advertising Of whatever nature chargeable to Gus.
ter county and Is also the designated aud only
pEper in Custer county In which services by pub
location can he legally made. Legal notices pub
Used In other papers Of Custer county, are rotd
and worthless, has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
rornInrI.y Of French onera.
New York Town Tonlr.l

New York Town Topi,sl
II i really remarkable how popular
French opera has hecume in this city among
people WIN hut lew year, ago woull have
been horribly shocksl at the suggestion
The intimatiun at that time that LA J lie
Partumeuss' woull le Jung wa efficient
to almost create faintng spell among
some very proper ladies' In those days
outside Of the French residents Of New
York, French opera boutfe was looked upon
as an amusement ,lely for men, AMI it wa
considered very told tor any lady u attend
e. Even npwad Tvs j. Is not AN unusual
sight to ses young la,i q attending at what
would have b-.u cUnL .srel lew years
agu mlevuruu Ter oriHancs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
ON MAEYE'S HILL.
RsPU Sc OF The FEDERAL LINES
AT FREDERICKSBURG.
An Es- Conf,.lsrste's Account Of the Work
Done by the Washington ARTILLERY
The r,t AssanIt-M eagheF's
Gallant Irish Brigade.

Nav orla,ns Ti,n.s. nsn,c,r., Book Rsvi.wl
Thu .tt.cL Of ,h, Unio, army AN Mnrva,s
hiu ~ III, h,ttIa ~ Er, Iaric, .hury Il tim,
J,scr;hai lao Ana, ~ NJ Oysu In bis an.
tarastins, n,rrntiya.
Ar last tia F,IsraI line is formed. AMI an.
Mars ohoya tha ri1-,a anI advances What
a maynificant Il int n i,y We have neyor
yvi,nass,I sncb a b,t,Is array before. long
linas fnIIovin, ons another. of brigade
front N .sa,,sI liks some bucs blue SER
rant abopt IN s,,,mn,s, and crs;h n, in n,
IA ,hair r,,,.l,, Al b,rral. ylsamlnv hriyhtIv
IN tha s,,nIi,,h, rhsir cav colnrs huttsrino
j., tha -, Tho lines advance AZ tine
donhIs.on.cg and tina aliynmsnts ara bean.
tfullv esnt The board fences iuc!osinu ths
garis,s IAN like wall, of mer, ma ,er Then
ina Iomd mi yoIce Of Col Walton rings
ont. a'T,,rtonI Commencs tir...ng,p and
instart,y m, I've Of Morye's hll Is fripped
with aima The dreadful work of the
Wa.b,u,t, artillery has bapun.
w,RNISG ZIP.
IT.. L.,.,.,,,, ,,,,.,, 49,, o., ,l,i, ,,,,r,, nm,
-, - ,i,, LII, an Jsr;bara,aIv ~
aln, a''i ~ S,' ,',',' 80 -:
aa no.. 49, ,,,i,,'in 80. ., oani.ta. III
~" 80 49, ., ,hao, 20 th,, a,, $500
80 - ~, i,,ra,,,., i, ,ha -, -
gu, 15.., ~ wv ,i 49,, NJ Sn~sI,.',
l 49," 80, ~, 81, 60, e.. ~,
~ = S,,i,,'irs,, ., -. 80. al AZ
o. ."o. :, 49, ia, ~, -. M
~ as S a,ianoa -, ,ba ,.nsss, Ia
h"snOID al ,iIla,, &C. ILL., A. M
80 ~ 49,, - - 49,. poa
~, nv 30; TO- ,ha,, c,ni.,ar ain anI III.
fay Ieov, tba ra,Ls--,,,,r, foIIn,v. the Iinss
hal, Tor an Instant ami tprnipv ar, scan
runniny in gr,nt disorI ar towarj the town
The frst a.s,uIt has bean mat and rennI,aI
The fisII h,for. ms I, dottsl with n,tsn,,s NJ
blne. thew are the dsai AMI wounded OF In.
Fa1aroI iyfan,rv
n, was the divisi,p of Erarcb ,ba, had
.hargaI ,La NH ana va shattoraI with
the Io.s If half their numbars
Hapc,cl,, division now advs,css in
s,,la,,IiI -,,I, "a Lai,,, ;1i,.a ~, .,r,,,a,ts
of Ersnrb;. commend nnshas on yaIiantlv
20 anJ h,y,,b ,ba ,,,;nr Franch bad .oacbaJ
and than In Iitts ~, ,ra than fiftesn roinutas
In,a am. a. o-sailant. ar. 81 haaIr
an IN, 3 n10 man H,nrncL la into sc,ior
> ooo C,,I in ths char,,s W,,b Hsncaol,
cam. t,a z1,ayo. and tha Irfsh hriooJa 20
NTaao,ho. haar,nr, aInf, 49,, r,raar &c. in,
,ha soIIan Larni,f ZEALAND Tbo hra1a taI.
Low cam, within five ami ,wen,v racas q,
,ho sron, vail. and sncnrr,a,.J srcb a a..
of sh,I ,i,,u coni.,ar an5 ,,,,,sLa,r,, A., ,,s
,,,,,,,,,, 90, 49,. Ln,,.,, - Ii,', ,t,e,,,,l,
Tn ra.,,I,s ,,ss ,hat 90 ,hi.I- 80 Fl,
.iitJ ns,, H., - - ~. -, 80
al,. or, on a $50 "'' '''' up0n
'"0 "o'' N'''0N "Ha "ounau'
DRIVEN bACA.
L" relieve hancocks AMI Freneh's hard
pressed l"'tslon' n'Wari' division now
came up, WITH tue DIVISION OF StnrSls ana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
The British Cabinet

The member. Of the British caliiat gst
higher ,llarle, tan tl' memJer " Pf,s-
dput Cl, velan's cabinet 1t is AIS, more
expensive hniy in every way. a. IL 90 vii!
SCI by the fn owing Secretary re gu
affairs AMI lori II the treasury, 5000;
chantelI. OF TIE exc iequsr, So nui lord
high ciancellor, sjLOJJ; lord lieutenant VI
lr land. SlOL0JO, lori presl lent of privy
r,uncll, s2J,OOJ; secretary for colonies. SIS. g.
OOI; hume secretary. s!5, 100 secretary for
war, SIS. 900; secrstary Tor India, g., 900;
first lori OF the almira,ty, S!2,jOJ; lord
chanrell.r II Ieiali 5000; president
board Of ira lie. SlOOm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03

TENNIE G.. CHAPLIN and Victoria
Woodruff have secured rich husbands
in Europe. II is TO be hoped that the
husbands will treat them so well that
they will stay on the other side, aud
thus prove an exception to the usual
result when American women marry
foreigners. For Tennie ard Vie can
cAsily he spared,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
I,K GouId,. Anee.tor..
Hartford Times.


Jay Could ancestor, Nathan Cold. wa,
the richest man IN Fairfield, Conn, In 1910,
and was an assistant Of his colony ian office
answering 10 ssnator at the present day.
He died In great honor and respect as "fhe
Wor,hiDiul Maj Nathan Gold, Esq in
1894 H., ION, Nathan Gold, died Ia office
as assistant governor Of Connecticut In l723
The latter was grandfather o. CJL Abraham
Gold or Gould jay Gould's greatgrand'
father, who was killed at the battle Of
Ridgeheld, in l777, the place where he fell
being shown 10 the present day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03

Exchange

In q lecture n. tue meeting Of the British
Medical soclnti n Mr. Roberts pointed out
the current error that wines htiel dIges.
ton. @Wlne,,' lac sai, "inhibit the action
u ,aliya to y marked extent and have u re.
t0rding effect IN paptIc DIGESTION lie
thought ,:rrs .sring liquids were the least
injurious, anl IsIt wines takeu with table
waters did ~. smbarrass saliyRry action.
Di,tillei .p,rl 5 taken in modera ton, we're
found TO . C.note digestion very itinctly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
Man with Music in His Soul.
Chicago letlgeEl

IOilGhEO laelEtl'l
add yuu see that poor fellow fall from
q hqllonn at Chsltpnnlm Beach not long
atOt'
H'N0. ! wasn't there at dav. Tut I've
Ir.,pu.I thirtseh milsS myself. straight
down, nnl that, to- quicker than cat
coul wni"
as il pb.sibl,l Wn,n was IT, AMI how lid
ii IA pen
81 wa' trying h manufacture a little
poetry a. read at a ,olier, reuninn. und
my vi had u come in like u tEunler clap
and tell ME the four barre was suip5u'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03

ONO is no longer an October
state.n A constitutional amendment,
carried by a large majority at the
election Of last month, provides that
hereafter the state elections shall be
held 10 November. After this, the
elections in Ohio will not cost 80 much
and will be freer from frauds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
Helping q Hurried Sian.
Ijcw York Tlmes.l

Grocsr s'oat hastel; HWsll, little
girl, what 10 for youi Be- quick, now,
I'm very l@.P.7 Little Girl Urightsled);
Please, y. iuC m.mndder sent Ins f-for q
1pound - rIUe,o, b-but IL YOU are very
ebusy -. c,n give me only h-half Q
o-pOund.r
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
A Good I,sason Why.

Al Gli Scotch lady was Id that her min
ister used notes; he disbelisvel it said
one: go into the gallery aud sea Sac
did 81, and Jaw the written sermon. Alter
tn. buckles, preacher had concluiei his
reading on the last pa %, he said: But
will not enlarge" The old woman called
out from her lofty 'sitoi: "Ys Gamma,
ye CANA, for your papers give ooIl'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03

A REPUBLICAN postmaster at Ber-
lin, Ill, will be succeeded by his wife,
who Is a strong Democrat. The moral
Is obvious, and the hint a plain one,
for Office seekers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
uuney In stock-ItsIsing.

There Ii money in the careful breeding Of
shor -nurned cattle. The duke Of Devon.
shire, Holksr Hall stock ma est him, since
1851. the sum of SOFAS In the sam, time
his receipt, for sale, have been nearly 1905.
0OJ, wbicl paid every dollar OF necessary
expen sui left him a very hanlsoIns
profit besides
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
Morkad Too IiarA.

A Baltimore negro has literally worn tive
fingers OIL in many yesrs Of shoveling coal
The case Is reported by . physician rs q
curiosity, There l. NO apparent disease
and no lncon vsnienca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03
ln Drink Lemonadn.

To drinS lemonade scientifically, use two
'traws lido by ,ils aud keep one aOout an
.ighth Of an inca N advance Of the other.
IL viii thu draw M the loose particles OF
pulp, wnil" tia othor will remain uu
sloggei
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-11-03

The gronni ~ ,.blch the city Of Boston
hands Va, soil Va 1855 for $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27

''Oh, girls, let's see what they're stuffed
with"
1t also hung by its fore feet from the shelf
and remained suspended in the air until the
word of command was given to raise itself
to the top of the shelf. The cat was taken
dewn from the shelf and placed against the
wall. with its hind feet elevated and resting
on it, and with its fore feet and head on
the ground. and it remained in that position
until removed. At another time, It's owner
laid it down on its side on the counter and
at his command it wagged its tail until its
owner told it to stop. 1t also jumped from
the ground to the high counter and leaped
long distances when instructed to do so bv
its master. The greatest feat that the cat
accomplished was jumping through wire
ring about one foot anda half in diameter,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27

blazing in circle of fire. 1t dashed through
the flame apparently with no fear whatever.
Mr.. Goodwin might do we'll to buy this cat
and add it to the many attractions of his
piece.
~
A great deal of interest centered this
week in the opening of Miss Rosina Vokes
and her comedy company at the Standard
theater, which it is said will be her last en-
gagement in this country. No sooner did
Miss Vokes appear upon the stage than she
Immediately found favor with the audience,
which numbered many of her old friends
among theater-goers who remember her
when she played in the ''Belle of the
Kitchen" and other pieces of the same or
der. She appeared in my Milliner's Bill"
one-act comedietta. and in piece of alb
surdity called ''The Pantomine Rehearsal"
The evenings performance commenced
with one-act comedy, in Honor Bound,"
played by the members of her company but
in which she did not take part. Notwith-
standing that she was encumbered with
long skirts, she danced with great agility,
and withal, an ease and grace that was
particularly charming. She is exceedingly
bright and clever, and her engagement is
likely to be a successful one. Those who
are fond of fine burlesque will thoroughly
enjoy Miss Vokes' acting and that of her
company. G. WoTHERsPooN, JR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
s'Nobody allowed in this rink without

ticket"
Nat Goodwin's ''Skating Rink company
which is playing this week at the Park
theater. Brooklyn, to receipts that are
simply startling for Christmas week, begins
an engagement in Philadelphia Monday
night; going thence to Boston for two more
weeks and returning to New York for the
same number of weeks, where they will
play at the Grand opera house. One re-
markable phase of the ''SKating Rink" or
rather of Mr. Goodwin's Individuality in the
various characters he assumes in the piece,
is that not only does it draw new people
constantly, but any number of those who
have already seen one performance of it.
One of the most amusing features of this
piece are the marionetteS impersonated by
Mr.. Goodwin and his assistant. The pro-
fessional skaters which accompany the COM
pany are really wonderful in their way.
Mr.. Goodwin is supported by very good
company, notably among them was Mr..
Radcliff, one of the best darkey impersona-
tors on the stage, and Miss Murdoch and
Miss Hattie Scheli, who find many admir-
ers in the front row, among the bald heads
and downy-moustached young men. Miss
Schell may be seen in the above illustration
in the grasp of Mr.. Goodwin, after trying
to make her way into the skating rink as
one of the free list. Miss Schell is great
admirer of cats, and the other day she went
into district messenger Office on Upper
Broadway. near Twenty-ninth street. to
send letter, when she was surprised to
find quite number of spectators around
the counter watching the performances of
cat owned by the manager. On her recon-
mendation dropped into the Office the
ether day to see this wonderful cat, and it
performed in my presence many remarkable
tricks. The manager of the Office very
kindly gave me a private performance. At
the command of Its master the cat held
letter in its outh and jumped with it sew
eral feet, alighting upon its masters shoul-
der.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS MEN:

nd
holiday