davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
SUM MONS,
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE CoUN. U tY of Hlma. IerrltnrX of "A Arirnna

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUN- l ty of Plms, Territory of of'ArizonA-
 Cec'lia Barney. plaintiff, against James M. Barney. defendant-SummOns.
 Action btough, m the County Court in and for the County of Pima in the Territory of Ali zOra.
 The Territory of AriEors sends greeting to James NJ. Barney.
 You are hereby summoned and eqnired to ap- pear in an action brought against you ry the above namet plaintiff. m the County Court in and for the County Of Pima. in the Territory of Arizona. and answer the com plalnt filed with the Clerk of this Court, At Tucson. in sad coun ty. Ia copy of which complaint accompanies this summOns) within twenty days (exclusive of the day of serv1ce) after the ser vice upon yOu of this eummons, If served In this eoonty; but If served out of the county and within this distrlct then within thirty cays; in all other cases forty days.
 And you arc hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- quired. the plaintiff will Applyto the Court for the relief demanded in her com plaint, and costs and disbursements m this behalf exS tended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said County COLrt, at Tucson, this 9th day of May. A. D.. ls-6.
 [SEAL.l W. R. HORTON. Clerk. WJ5-l0w Bv FsAsK II. HEREFORD. Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

4fur--r t.-a E.-..7r. tt l'.NA- " "'.e h-AA -
 ;z... s,a~g.r ,-I.. s--sr .1 fo-:g.. - ,ooo for 3--- r- ..r-.s-.. poo ef.l-' iia % sscn % man, ,..att a..- .sr-. .s .f.-iat-- end h" EpoFe dis- -.4 ra ...-.r,. fl a u.ls.i.4 ' called ihpS- Tfg-,r-RE.Es s-. L4t llAESIHESlA s...e -.-.-...a- s.,ay" n. tr'---;...'.f
 fr. r.tE's -ss ff- 1t.a.. -.'.- e, -isl our lo .r. ..- -.-...i ...s.- .r--. 4- ''- 'H-t csfo Lri gl.s-. a.teat. t- tr s4Ti.,.'.t- ia sc-tU'Sd srHI -.1 lnr' "''l ''i- L-'li hFe ''
 T., .,sr--ls. .-,1..-- l.r 'hc s.,e. -f s,l Esc1ms .tff.-- ., ..r--rsr.i.41f. iuus uEt tc- tHc rrry- Jirr-.r .r.. Flsrl r llasCgss t.-.1 -u-sLHf Nit--l f. -rus-. r. n-.--tsto-ri-ss.- Hundreds ui Lrrs -avs hsC- l.=- is- -.s want C' lsrifr tr '.iiic iu5 -is csrrI-rs t.ll. au, trrutstLl- Lave !'t' s.f t.,sI .--gertg as.4 -.,g.sr1 tH hie troI-l lu he -s-
 Price es ufszrr scti.s5r-tcs. ~s. Csss ol UN iHtt.s1. fiI Ssft '' -si.s s-lt.it-', tpfetet TO .. r1..i ,,af.r' s'.''a.. .... .,..
 f.v. Ef-uis ss 70. f~-s- ,-,., '-si..ils 'l tiu- l- ..-s. Es a.rey frIrl rf .tl.,.-. 4. st-i' Al T pr f'ift.ffslT Ui UiSs'fe" -.trlrr v r-c4sy ui l.,i.rrUz Ir-f-a % vits. C. ia .-s-t' from t.is Jutg -.s-rruc- fs-s'l-ed tu.t''t -1t' Nrft' 1rli- lar. l. ..,t-sl treatment |. .G1,.g- t' continue ,fa r..-,.fs tus- r1urCs ia.Isf .si '.', bi@oe- be ar..,,.-'s Dtsea-s in-sr.. 2. '' ' ''-s@> FusF .--tt. b.sasras- of f-c f'ui-l. lftf.iir5 utstils ki. ..-r lircr ,.id aasi-. -Drcu,li. treated. DIS .r- HF T0ErFS f.Fs-Dl-t Cgtr0.
 ---aiissj and ;av>pcrSi'sic. iir. I.uhiz ( e. .-.-C f--t.fr Gra v-.gII.lo1 ln loalEAtl- cr-. tis CC.islslis sicj-,ri L.s. pIllOflG pro TH-.. ag -1-u lar cf1it lego ca ''- i-4a a4e -"F '- f...-- n u-.t-el.-Ii 'il "' -I-ss.fl urasiie"
 f.-I TIsrrfIi s.~r. r.r '''.'s Ire '" ' .'-ttta,
 Lo --vr 4IE '.y-lEa-rt 4.~ri. .' f..' sN- 0...Hltai.oH :.-- al. i l.-,r--,.
 tr.. ar alIrssH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
A Zulickal Prod.
CS;. Louis Republican

Now that Tucson has organized a company of Mexican vGqueros to hunt Indians 1t would be well for Gen. Miles to double the guards round the reserva- tions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
IN THE COUNTY COURT. COUNTY OF PI-

| IN THE COUNTY COURT. COUNTY OF PI- | l ma, Territory of Arizona EmelS AmatO de Lopez, plaintiff. against Juan Lopez. defendant Summons. Action brought n the County Court in ard ! the County of Pima. Territory of Arizona The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 Juan Lopez.
 You ara hereby summoned aud required to 3D. pear in an acton brought against you by tue above named plaintit.in the County Court in and for the County of Pima. in the Territory of Ari- zona, and answer the complaint nled With the Clerk of this Court. st Tucson. in said county Ga copy of which complaint; accompSnies this summOns) wIthin twenty days te1clusivs of the day of servIcel after the ser vice upon you of this summons, if sarved in this county; but if served out of the bounty and within this district, then within thirty days; n all other cases forty lays.
 And you arc hereby notified inst if ysu fail to appear and answer tho cOmplgint Rs above rs- guired, the plaintiff will apply tO ths Court for the relief demanded therein, ard costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of ths said County Court, at Tucson, this 18th day of April A. D. lss6..
 SEAL W. B HORTON, Clerk.
 A2s-6Otd. By FRASxH. HERKVoRD. Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26

Juiige Alex. Campbell ani family !ett to-dfy for Los Angeles tc reside. Mr. Campbell will soon return to Tucson to comIblete bis unfinished business tere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
IrEusa S.sPU.sGE1

4.utisaIy str,-st. san Francisco, Gal. F-gs-a -Irrsrc5 q, 8 Nt. Cu stfs.t C. fuuF ht.'c>' -H. ....rs a.rr.t from E,guy. Nsiu entr,-rc' ....... |. H.s--u-ary lIrI.s st.Tn. ucltdaEE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

| Tucson, Tsrrritory os Arizona. Pima county March 2S. lSS6.
 To w. Scott Johnson and Charles ". Payne or those who may claim under them any inrsr- est (One-fourth or One-half) in the following described property, you are hereby notified thst have expended One hnndIed (SlOO) Dollars m labor and inprOVeU ents on the following inning claim; "lhe TucsOn Lead No. Mine iOcatsd d January lst.. lSol and recorded on Janu- sry 2d. 1881, m Book T. Record of Miue-, pszes 51o-': Said records being Tn he RecorIler's of- Ice. Tucson, Pima cOusty. Arizona. The cizi m being in the Tucson mining stiict, in Terri tory and county aforesaid The Esld xiOOOO having been expeJ ded in ths yeEr 1885 in order to develop and hold Clsim under the Provision q of Section -sl34. Revised StstGtes of tao United Stafes. bein. the amount required to hold tho same Tor the year lss5. aud that l have contrib uted yOrr portions thereof. Therefore. if with m ninety days you fail or refuss to eoatfifut. your proportions of said expenditures as CO owners with the costs of this publi eaton your interests in saii claim will become the property of the subscriber under saId Ssction S324. your proportion of sad expenditures Is Eft,-four tS4.O0) Dollars.
 sl-3n W. B. LIyISGsroE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
35s. LlEBlG'S " : q Q E x F U 1 5g.a2s iHylsefatsr,

IltE OLD. ,T, GREATEST art EF-l REHiDN for th, curs us N--suu- ard FhysicS BabiI..y. NI'Ei E2hHustiOn -sui9si WD.E~oss bOssoi Man. a r.i. Failing Memory and ko Ie.a.i and Lufcclied c0rGItiOni af tbo Gsui.u-UunEry CrgaTs 2. -u....l..s cIss- !&l OiENJE ta.i. t5cly. ior- Si NigOi S.gIE.f. NEAkNF sS. and al -l5 s-t .-.se's ot youttfcl fol i.rs alI aur-- or EACksSEs OF EtlJEtIt
 Es E-rt-s.ucGfip prevents si! Unug;u r. t.lss frOE th' ef-.r. sH tlr. 1uas caa atte5i ~..u lzsu s.--i t-- Remedy IT -as s--. 4...s..r of Q ccntlrl ge,. 70 t... E.sE tefOrs th' r-.-s--
 ss F- :rae~d "a VS cncertu fsr.-,ly --luuIEI ttc nerves .s~ -rt.r...x rle gusCle- r-.-.-.l- -r- sssfr. inylgUrnt r...- .-a -eu.4 ag-tgu. and ru
 .H .vN "a Ananr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AZ TrosoS. ARIZONA. !

LAND OFFICE AZ TucsoS, AHIzoxA.l
 May IS, IscS. { Notice is hereby given that the folIowinG named settler has hled notice of his intention ta make final proof m snuuort of his ciEirr sr, that said proof will be made before the register and reeeiser st Iueson. Arizons, ou June 2ss iseo. VIZ; Anna M LlvInSs,On. of Tucson. AriE r'p. l6 5. R. ilE. '' She names Inc following witnesses to prove hor continuous residenre upon and cultivation Ut said land, viz' (. c. stephens. F. ". short Tucson. AriEOnH.
 BEN. N. THOMAS. Register. First publication May lS Isss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
British Politics.

LONDON, January 27.-The defeat OF
government last night has left all politi-
cal parties in the House of Commons
in state of chaos, and may result in
the dissolution of Parliament, and an
appeal to the country. n y5'
+ The meeting of the Cabinet lasted an
hour. The situation was fully dis
cussed, and it was resolved that the
ministers should at once resign. Sails
bury sent a. special messenger to o.
borne, to inform the Queen OF the de-
cislon of the Cabinet. ga i
Gladstone held a conference this af-
ternoon with Granville, in regard to the
resumption of Office by the Liberals.
Salisbury will have an interview to-day
with w. HI. Smith, yesterday sworn in
as Chief Secretary for Ireland A meet
ing of the Cabinet will also be held to-
day, after which the ministers will pro-
coed to Osborne, to place their resigna
tions in the hands of the Queen. The
crisis excires but little interest among
the general public. Everything is
quiet, and commercial and financial
matters are but slightly weaker. 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
The silver Question.

WASHINGTON, January 27.- The House
committee on coinage, weights and
measures, to-day, began the consider
alton of the silver question. The whole
subject was discussed in an informal
way; while members spoke more freely
than heretofore. they did not, state their
views specifically, but in very general
terms. The discussion took wide
range, reference being made to the
French monetary system, aud-our OWL
paper money. The following resolutions
were introduced by Lanham during the
session:
ReSolred, That it is the duty of the
committee on coinage, weights and meas
ures, at as early day as practicable,
to report to the House bill looking to
the free COINAGE of standard silver
dollars.
Scott introduced the substitute follow
ing:
I ResoLred, AS the sense of this com
mlttee, the best interests OF the country
cannot be promoted by any bill now be-
fore the committee looking to the free
coinage of silver Cd 1a.3 5Ash q
Bynumintroduced resolution as fol-
lows: ss-rIff sE
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
committee that the laws regulating ano
providing for the issue of gold and
silver certificates, should $50 amended
as to provide, for the retirement of the
same and for the issue of coin certifi-
Gates in their stead. AH1ht 'a-dFtti
m No action was taken by the commit
tee upon any of these resolutions, mol
did they elicit a distinct expression o.
views from any of the members. 1t wa:
resolved that the question should bt
further discussed, and opinions sought
from different persons interested in the
question until February 10th, when the
committee will proceed to consider the
distinct propositions now before them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
aLIla o.
Here's More OfIt.

CHICAGO, January 27.-The statement
has been made at various times that an
effort was being made to induce the
Mormon Church to purchase one of the
largest islands in the Hawaiian group.
1t transpires' that DR.. George A. Raw
son, formerly of this city, was sent to
Salt Lake to confer with the officials
there towards the purchase of an island
OF 1000, 900 acres, owned by James
Campbell. Rawson is now here He
says he was not able to consult with the
Mormon Church officials when at alt
Lake, for various reasons, but expects to
be able to do so soon,. and expects to
conduct successful negotiations. He
says the chief drawback will be the laws
of the kingdom as they now exist. for
bidding polYgamy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
Greece.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, January 27.-In-
habitants of the Island of Crete, three
fourths of whom are Greeks, are ex-
cited over the prospect. of the arrival of
the Greek squadron. There are only
two Turkish iron clads in Cretan waters
and they are stationed in Zuba Bay.
They would be unable to resist the pro-
gress of the Greek feet. The Turkish
garrison on the island numbers 10000
men. ..-.l IL. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
Recovering the Bodies.

WHEELING, W. Va January ~
Work has been continued without in
t.rmisslon at Newbgrg- shaft, and up to
midnight last night eleven more bodies
had been rec ,yered. This makes
tFentv-nine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
Wrecked

BosroN. January PA private dis
patch announces that the bark Surprise.
of Boston, Captain W. qAverilI, from
New York. has been totally wrecked at
Madagascar. No details are received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28

LILLEY, BRACKET & I
JAMES A. BANISTER
WRIGHT & RICHARDS
STACY, ADAMS & co.
CHARLES HEISER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
60. MAKE FINE SHOES!

Ladies' and Gents Wear
Shoe Ladies' Wear in Pebble Goat ana BID
stock OF Boys
stock of Heavy Boots for Men
Year o. will
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-08
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

A wealthy girl never has freckles.
Those specks on her face are merely
brown-eyed daisies slumberingin field
of roses. -Burdette.
-Er man whit likes er song ics
cas- it is hard ter sing, doan know ez
much erbout music Ell he do crbout
sci ncc -ArLGnsalC TraUGler.
Aged SuitOr-''I shall love Won as
long as live" Young Lady-"That
will not suffice. l want some one who
viii love me as long as live. File
gcnao Butter.
Teacher: why, how stupid YOU
are. to be sure! Can't multiply eighty
eight times twenty-five? I'll wager
that Charles slG do it in less than no
time" Prpil: 81 shouldn't be sur
priScd. They say fools multiply very
rapidly. '-PrGirjc Farmer.
The Chinese answer
You shootee me and hangec me,
You boOtee me and baEgce me,
Me dOee workce, gcttee Doodle,
ItVee on rNtcc. poole;
o. me livee oh. so chrapec,
And NE wOr.1cc while you sleepce.
If there anything like it 5 roast
goose" remarked Henderson. as he
passed his plate for a second helping.
1T does you credit, said Fogg; there's
nothing so beautiful rs affection
amongst members of a family" -
Boston transcript.
-Bothering a rich man by Boosting
of set of malachite studs he had just
bought, fop asked if he did not admire
them. 20. yes" replied the man of
wealth, Every much indeed; I've got
mantlepiece like them at home. '-Peck's
Sun.
THE remedy is worse than the dis
eaSe'-as the young lady remarked
who was expectinga male friend to pass
the Sabbath evening, and so was seized
with headache so violent that she
could not 90 to church with her family;
when her mother put her feet in hot
water, gave her dose OF castor oil.
and sent her to bed at seven.-B0sI0n
Post.
Fine horse you've got there"
said Jones to Kentuckian riding
beautiful bay saddler. Pretty fair
boss" responded the Kentuckian, with
affected Indifference. Thoroughly
trained as a saddle horse, too, a mt hep"
knows all the motions, he does"
What do YOU call him?" '.Thebes"
"Thebesl That's odd. never heard
such name. for horse before. What
do YOU call him that for?" Because
he has hundred gates, of course.
Don't you know ancient history?"-
Merchant Trareler.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Eighteen thousand female students
are in attendance upon the colleges of
this country Chicago HerGI.
The Christian Dakota Indian
young men have formed eleven "Kosha
Okodakiciye, " which is the way they
call their 7. II C. a.
1t has been proposed By mis-
SiOnaries in China that the new version
+ the New Testament, prepared by
Rev. Griffith John, of Hankow, be
adopted rs the basis of j union version
for all China.
Conversions have been reported
from all fields OF labor of the American
Sunday-school Union from Ohio. Kan
sas. Minnesota, Nebraska. and Wis
consin. Four new schools have been
organized recently in the Indian Terri
tory.
AT a regular meeting of the trus-
tees of Dartmouth College. the request
of students of the college that the read
ing-room be opened on Sunday was not
granted, that subject having been re-
ferred to the truster = BY vote of the
faculty. Concord On H. Monitor.
A vcstryman in one OF the fashion
able churches of New York declares
after years of experience in passing the
platter, that the richest hciresSeS rarely
put in more than dime. no matter
what the occasion for benevolencc.
They take the lesson of the widow
mite metaphorically.
The maximum of daily school work
in Prussia is seven hours for children
eleven years of age up to nine hours
for those sixteen wears and upward
The standard is still higher in Denmark
No wonder that a large percentage of
the children under such systems are re-
ported As sickly and weak-eyed.-Chi-
cayO SIN.
The following statistics of the Welsh
churches are taken from the most trust.-
worthy sources: In the year 1881. the
population of Wales was 1.j71, 267.
The NonconformiSt denominations COM
prise S64,3S of this number, and pos
seSs /, 447 churches; CalviniStic Meth
odiSts (Presbyterians), 277, 800; Con-
gregationalists, 276.201; Baptists. 195,-
631; Wesleyan MethOdists. SO, 43S;
Primitive Methodists, 1882; Uni
tarians. 5000; and Methodist Free
Church, Society of Friends, and Scotch
Presbyterians number l, sos. Christian
Union.
The Official Year Book of the
Church of England has published
statistics of the amount contributed by
churchmen during the last twenty-five
wears to distinctly church objects. The
figures have been carefully checked
with the view of excluding contribu-
tons devoted to purely parochial pur-
poses, such as the maintenance of adj
ditiOnal clerg.. or the relief OF the sick
in particular parishes, to middle class
schools, to Unscctarian institutions. and,
with few exceptions, to sisterhoods.
Even when thus limited. the total sum
contributed in the quarter of century
is said to reach the enormous amount
of four hundred million dollars.-N y.
L raHniRcr.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-08
NO CHANGE.
Why a.VisitOr Recognized No Change in n
Booming Town.

Why a,VisitOr Recognized No Change in :
Booming Town.
This is the first time that | have
been in this town since the war;" sale
a man who had just arrived in Little
Rock.
rs that SOP" some one asked.
Eyes, first time since the war"
''See great change, l SUPPOSE"
No, don't recognize Il single
change"
why, man, the town is three times
as large now as it was then"
Can help that. l don't recognize
any change in the town since the
war"
You haven't got any eyes
Yes, my eyes are very good"
Then you haven't got any men,
Dry"
Yes. my memory is excellent"
And still YOU tell me that there has
been no change in this town since the
warp
"Oh, / don't say there hasn't been
any change since the war. l say that
[ don't recognize any for l wasn't here
before the war. This is my first visit. ="
-ArkdnSdU IrdUeLer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-08
WONDERS OF THE SEA.
Interesting Facts Concerning Wave
Depth, Evaporation and Temperature.

Interesting Facts Concerning Waves,
Depth, Evaporation and Temperature.
The sea occupies three-ffths of the
surface of the earth. At depth of
about thirty-fve hundred feet, waves
are not felt. The temperature is the
same, varying only a tItle from the ice
Of the pole to the burning sun of the
equator A mile down the water has
pressure of over a ton TO the square
inch. If box six feet deep was filled
with sea water and allowed TO evapo-
rate under the sky, there would be two
inches of salt left on the bottom.
Taking the average depth of the ocean
to Re three miles. there would be a
layer of pure salt two hundred and
thirty feet thick on the bed of the At
lantic. The water is colder at the bot
tom than at the surface. In the many
BAYS on the coast of Norway the water
often freezes at the bottom before it
does above.
Waves are very deceptive. To look
at them in 4 storm one would think the
water travelled. The water stays in
the same place, but the motion goes on.
Sometimes in storms these waves are
forty feet high, and travel fifty miles
an kour-mCre than twice as fast as
the sWiftest steamer. The distance
from valley to valley is generally ff-
teen times the height, hence a wave
five feet high will extend over seventy
five feet of water. The force OF the
sea dashing on Bell Rock is said TO be
seventeen tons for each square yard.
Evaporation is wonderful power in
drawing water from the sea. Every
year layer of the entire sea. fourteen
feet thick, is taken up into the clouds.
The winds bear their harden into the
land, and the water comes down in rain
upon the fields, to flow back at last
through rivers. The depth of the sea
presents an interesting problem. If
the Atlantic were lowered 6,564 feet.
the distance from shore to shore would
be half as great, or 1,500 miles. If
lowered little more than three miles.
say $3.50 feet. there would be a road
of dry land from Newfoundland to Ire
land. This is the plain on which the
great Atlantic cables were laid The
Mediterranean is comparatively shall
low. A drying up of eco feet would
leave three different seas, and Africa
would be joined with Italy. The Brit
ish Channel is more like a pord,
which accounts for its choppy waves.
1t has been found difficult to get cor
rect soundings of the Atlantic. A
midshipman of the navy overcame the
difficulty, and shot weighing thirty
pounds carries down the line. A hole
is bored through the sinker, through
which a rod of iron is passed, moving
easily back and forth. In the end of
the bar cup is dug out, and the inside
coated with lard. The bar is male
fast to the line. and a sling holds the
shot on. When the bar, which extends
below the ball, touches the Garth, the
sling unhOuEs and the shot slide off.
The lard in the end of the bar holds
some of the sand, or whatever may be
Oh the bottom, and a drop shuts over
the cup to keep the water from wash
ing the sand out. When the ground is
reached, shock is felt rs if an cleo
trio current had passed through the
tine. -Electricdt RcCicU.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-08
STOPPED SMOKING.
An Incident Showing General Hancock's
Love of Dignity.

An Incident Showing General Hancock's
Love of Dignity.
An army officer told me an anecdote
of General Hancock about his love of
dignity and discipline. He was in COM
mand of the train which brought
General Grants remains from Mount
McGregor to New York General Han
cock and his staff were in the coach
next to the last. In the rear car was
party of militia officers, who were
smoking quite socially. General Han
cock saw from his car what was going
on in the rear. 1t did not compOrt
with his ideas of the proprieties of so
solemn an occasion. and. calling the
conductor. he said: ''Will you please
present my compliments to those
gentlemen. with the request that they
cease Smoking?' In few moments
the conductor returned with the
announcement that the cOnyivial Off
GERS returned their compliments with
peremptory declination to relinQUish
their cigars. Where is the next
s,Pitch?" asked Hancock. about five
miles below replied the conductor.
~ hen Won reach it. if the smoking in
that car has not ceased, switch it on
side track and leave it. You NAV tell
the gentlemen what have said In
two minutes there was not a cigar TO
be seen in the appending coach. Its
occupants knew that Hancock meant
just what he said.-AtdntG Constitution