davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
OFT U1RI.
WILLIAM IL. WILKINS.

William H. Wilkins, the stage line proprle-
tor sf this city, died yesterday at his home near White
Plains. age sxty-cight He had been suffering from
liver trouble for two years lie born in Kensico,
wesrchcster County, or poor parents. When he was
eighteen years oa he came this city and engaged In
training aud trucking, and made little money which he
invested In 1919 in the Fourth Avenue Stage Liue oper
ated by Reynolds 4 wort The line then ran from
Twcnty.siIihst South Ferry, the stables being a
.Tvcniy thiri-st and SiKth-ave. In 1870 with j. W.
Marshall he bought the Madison Avtnue Stage Line
from Murphy smith This line ran from Forty second
broadway Railroad began operation. When the Grand
Central station finished thc Fourth Avenue staSe
inc wus al dl.con ned. Mr. wilkins leaves widow, two
sons and two daughters and estate worth ,9loOOOo
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
Post Onicc Nouce,
pAILY by an lntaressal. as ohanges may o.

Shoud read DAILY By ali lasrestsd as ohanss may o.
cur a any tineI -. - --..-,,. -,
Letters or foreigu countries asst ~. ~ S1,,sW AT
dIe It31 Dy aly prtc r itst ner ot3' wl9i
II desrci 10 sshi d1Dleit5s VI Dl1sls al eoanecc
documents letters lot sps;ny atrs'st DNi' sel' OYsb
tastest vessels Available ,...-.,, ,,u -.
PROHPiIY IN All clSoN 1t tlls Oa;' i' io"O"'
sATUKDAY-Ato 500 IL Ia Tor Jamaica Contrd America
ana tue south Pacific ports. por y Neftu mus xis
kIurslou etiers AOXlCo must Oe disectec poe
Nerl1muus ~ at ) a for ACwfOundlsni per . q f0T-
ia; az ii a. III europa per 3 s Biiic va Cueens
ftott5rs directed per pa u - AZ ''Dv
a m tor EuroDe 4 q. Sefya VIA az
Ii.Ina M tor scotland direct per Desohis:, VIA
airagow uettcfs mast be directed per DeY0ha ~
Ii4Sn "a m fUr Bolytdn dlreot. pei SIS No1folane VIZ
tIiX,a m Tor the Mem fiands eire0t PEE = w \:
SI;nnts, VIA t0ttorLa tettors must ne drecb,i pei
"a Sshoten ~ st D. m- for Bornuaa per s 8 Irni
dad.
81, tar CHINA and Japan per Bolgo fron san Fran
essV e,,p New Zealand, indwIcl. P ani 5nO1l i.l.
80 nsrs Alameda (trOn SlI rrInclscOl cOs5 hofo
InSuary 20 al z D. aL l0r on arrya AZ Ne"'f OFk oi
IrtlnnIc win British mAI5 tJf AusuAAD
Nails fDr tns society Islands. Tamil iron ia
Er.n ri col e0so LsrJ February II az p IA Mas tN
1,nha by rail Tampa. Fla. ami thones Dy stsa -
from Key West Fla close AZ tuls 0hc' aAiy ~ -'''
.Tbe schedne Of cloang OF TrllsPlcl, mhIb i-gtlDt
nj, the pro u taSlr psSrttli ks.i
~ san Pranc,co Mails frJa tls klss irriEi1g o. uAso
an Erancseo on tho day OF sailing o. sSlaeb arc uS
patcheu 'H0''s '"' HENRY a. PEARSON. Postaiassse
Post once. New.fork- y. IL January 90 A''N
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
MISS METCALF MfES SOME DGyIAL&

Miss Caroline MetcatwhO is under arrest in
Fast Orange n j. on q cbiCe OF swlndlng. was shown
yesterday dispatch from sicago purporiing to give
her history while resident that city. She remarked
4bat the facts had been badly ixed There was some
truth but a good deal OF ssehood. Her name was
Metcaif and she never had hh,sther name. Ana she
never had siepfather. Her kther Was hvlDg but SDe
would not tell where he was Yer mother was deati'
Ibe had never been engaged iu :, oil brokerage busi-
n,,a In Chicago. She now OWN property Ia Chicago
lsft her by her mother aud judgts lad been obtained
sga,nst her bat the persons hOir them had not pushed
her IA they knew she able 10 the money due lss
Neca declared that she hdd ue nothing unla Wiul at
any time, aud she would SNOWY Tuesday thai sho
had not committed a crime OF any nd.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
4 voOySHIyER IN PEYYSYLVAYIA.

WIIKEsBARRE, Jan. % lSpcca0.-The United
States officials here have discovered Illicit still in
Damascus township, Wayne CouGty. Collector Staples
discovered the still work on the premises OF August
Yatho ostensiby a small farmer. II was I'm kind OF
barn IN cump OF pine trees. When the officials entered
the building YathO had just fired up He was distling
apple Jack and barrels OF the spirits were found
concealed In different parts Of the premises Quantities
-, ,,sr and annie pomace were also found and guam
ttv of raw spirits supposed have been distilled from
potatoes All these goods were seized ana warrant
nbainsd for Ynthos arrest. To-day Marshal Barring
started TO capture the moOnshiuer iatho has been en-
cnged i'm this business for numrer OF years and has
disposed OF large quantities of the rits TO hotel Keepers
and others.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

rstpuNE OrPIcE. Jan. SOL a. m-Ihe storm
centre moved very slowly along the Jersey ana New
England coast yesterday It's cloud area reaching to the
MssssippL Light rain fell IN the Atlantic States ana
HIGHT local SHOWS IN the Lower Lake region Another
depression advanced rapidly into the Missouri 'aHey
,an, Rriusb America Temperature changes were
sifyht The barometer here fell slowly until . p ~;
and then rose, with cOudness ana ram measuring &
inches The temperature ranged between % anu DC 90 =
ihe average C}Ga being lOla9 higher than last year
and ~ lower than Thursday. , .,o -, g.,
Slightly colder, cloudy weather may De efpecleu Ia
ina tv and vicinity this morning, growing iar tOWaIu
night; slightly warmer aud fair sunday
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

COL. DOYAVIY IN NEW-rORK AND OFT AGAIN
Colonel Simpson DOnavin, of Ohio, whose
n,s.enre is much desired by the ONO State Senate TO
throw some light the charge OF bribery ia the eiec
1on of Init states Payne. has been In New
York for several days aud by latest reports left the city
sn Tuesdav. Washington dispatch ia The PhAddet
.hfa Press stated yesterday that tho "coaio combine
ton which was in the election Of Senator
P,yne was now making vigorous efforts to get Coiorel
D,uayin to 90 Europe. These efforts had succeeded
SOAR IA 10 get him well under the Influence OF quOr,
vmn telegram from General Samuel Thomas, OF No.
1lORroat yay had brought DOnOvn to New-YOrk. Cen
era Thomas the president OF the East Ienntsnce, VIZ
Pinaand Georgia Railroad Company. whose offices are
al Nc 40 BTOadw way.
,nov very ntle about the matter" General Thcmas
said "a "A TRIBUNE reporter last evening. 81 have not
s.en Con,l DOuayu since Tuesday, when he left the
civ se and were mel hbors when we were living In
COiuInI- We on good terms he Is Democrat
and | un a Republican, and We served on rival com
Iitiees IN several political campaigns When the re-
ports re- rued me that he in pretty bad condition
In Washington, knowing his failings telegraphed for
him TO Gene on here. My object To get hm IN some
ouie p!ae where he could from the effects Of
his spee He remained here several days aud seemed to
he IN prety good condition Tuesday. when saw him
last | atbIsed him TO 20 on 10 Columbus. whore his
friends aIend the chaTgesare 10 De investigated
He T. lkel TO get there at moment, ne mas NOT
arrived alrtdy beliey that he intended going when
he LETT me- dy relations with DOnayiu IN tins instance
are founded nItirey my Old acquaintance with HIN
/ know him veil enough 10 place chtlfe connOehcc ia
any sIatemoL that he may make "heh MS head Is
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
GENERAL FRY PRODUCES HIS DOCUMENTS. |
snYvNAy,s LETTER TO COLONEL SCOTT CONTAINS
ruv txAcT WORDS ATTRIBUTED TO HIM.
3O LAsrsIxrr-IHIRpsT.. NEw-YoRK CITY.
january 30, 1856

,uv txACu WORDS ATTRIBUTED TO HIM.
2o oIAsTSIXTI- IHRD-sT.. NEW YORK CITY,
January 20, 1856.
r ,b. Fd,tor of The North Afnericnn herieosir In
~ r,,cIe called IAN Acquaintance with Grant" pub
,,shad 4, your December number. quoted General
-, a. having said since Grants death that " had
- n smith lived, Grant would have disappeared to his
49,. .,,er Donelson." cited this speculative opinion
~ h,,hest officer in tho army thinking II would
,,a,e and lend interest 10 tho general proposition
"-r,od concerning the effect OF chance upon the sol-
49,. cnre,r do not tnat the speculation Is In
'',' -, C,o,eral Grant General Sherman, anybody
,ao oereraI sherman, however, made my citation
~ it the subject Of correspondence with
,or in consequence of which you discussed my
,.,oent I'm your anuary number and announced that
uae,a sherman had called upon you 10 repudate the
sontiment attributed to him. This was followed ny
,,or from oeuera sherman to the Rev. George Morri'
CON aa,sd January H. pnbshed In tho daily pape's of
On, SIN in which tho General says: 1t Is utterly hh
nos.i, that could have written or spoken tho "ofds
a. ouo,cd IN the December number OF The Norm AmeT|
., g,,ieu ana tat could have written tue posi-
,,,. ,xpr-.slou .that had &. =. 5mlta lived Gehrra
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

SORIKTCHT DOES Not WANT TO BE EOKED.
Chicago, Jan. % lSDecidD.-AlatSada Sora-
kch the Japanese wrestler has again challenged Evan
Lewis, the Wisconsin "siranger," TO wrestle with him.
Al th. end OF the third round last night the Jap refused
IN continue the contest and portion Of tho audience
reIlv feared that IN danger of being ohoked To
death In the card issued by the foreigner he says or
,.Lr Tn say want IL understood that Will not
make the match unless the choking or stranghng hold Is
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
Dressier; vicepresidents Anthony Reichh srdt, Or.
lando b. Potter, William H. Webb, James T. 5errc and
Charles /. Schampain.
1.-THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR ESTABLLSHNENf.s
From The Pail NdLl Gdzetts.

1.-THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR ESTABLLSHAENI~
Prom The PAU Hau Gdzetts.
A bookseller in Toxic, desiring to sell his
wares, thus advertised them In tue newspapers:
TUE ADVANTAGES OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT.
j. Prices cheap lottery
z. Books elegant as q singing girl.
3. Print clear crystal.
4. Paper tough AS elephants hide.
o. Customers treated as politely by the rival steam
shlpcompanies.
8. Articles plentiful as in q library.
z. Goods dispatched expeditiousy as q cannon
bali.
8. Parcels done up with much that bestowed
on her husband by a loving wife.
g. All defects. suchas dissp patton and ideness will be
cured in young people paying frequent visits. aud
they will become solid men
10. The other advantages we offer are too many for
language TO express.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
advertisements 10 LIVE IN NEW YORK.

ST. LoUIs.Jan. 29.-General w. +. Sherman
tonight said that he had made up his miud
4, move to .eg-York, but not Immediately. His
daughter. Mrs. Fitch. now lives in New-York,
while his hin Eastern college, leaving no
ties 10 bind him t,he West. He can live with Mrs
sh,rman At the liftb Avenue Hotel New York, IA
cheaply as he can hilntain establishment here ana
ms he means dc The coming sprng and summer he
will traye III the Nrt and at the beginning OF next
winter or when he ests tired O' wandering he will sfl
Out entirely in 81 lgls and take quarters ~ the Fifth
Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
THE VEirHFP REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoN5-FOR 80 HOURS.
V,surSGroy Jan. 30.-FDr New England,
local rains or SHOWS generally followed by fair slightly
c,rdcr weather; northwesterly winds.
For the Middle Atlantic states light local rains iol-
iwed ny fair colder weather. northwest to southwest
winds rising barometer. ,..,
For Ncw-York and Philadelphia, cloudy weather with
Ibt local rains snow this morning followed Dy tair
colder weather.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

4" believe in woman suffrage. of do" said
Mrs. Shuttle. she threw down the evening paper.
Now, there's Queen Yict0ria she makes Just good
speech AS any king"
"My dear" interposed job the Queen ia just like all
her sex. Every time she says anything she makes
mess OF II. Look az the Irish"
Yes, look at the Irish. II she had half the trouble
with her Bridge,s that have. who blanes her"
But thar Is matter Of craftsmanship aud not o.
domestic affairs"
Job Shuttle, 1t requires statesnanshp to run domes-
tic affairs. You inst try It,"
That settled Job for that evening - Hartford Post
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
onwROYg IN DEADL pFoyr

Warrington Dispatch 10 TIE Cado Intro
General sheridan says TIE while he was
down ia Arizona a lew weeks ago Anchman came IN
To com Iain that party OF 1ye Al raes attacked his
place burned his buildings kiiien three people
and stampedei MS cattle. He lhouSn no Government
ought 10 protect HIM ss ass
sHow many cattle have youf asa General sheri-
:. Ten tbousaud," was the reply.
"Apd how many cowooys'
"Twenty -seyen." ,,- -.
And you come here and complain Oh Asslure Of the
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
nRIrIfARY MOTIFS.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. Jan. % (Npec'dD. - John
A. Hall Editor and senior proprietor Of The jamestown
Journal died to night at home here. after long sick
ness age about seyeuty-nve years. He well known
throu the country and had been prominent mem
Der Of the Republican party for years
WASHINGTON, Jan. CDR Clement Pearson died sin
mi, city to-day I'm the sixty year OF his age. He
was homnopathIst, and a member Of the American In
stute Homeopathy. and OF the International lianhe
maunlan Association, Of Wlen ne Was IOuhdef, anu
% terms the president
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

One cold after another will, with many con-
sttuons securely establish the seeds OF Consumption In
the system. IL you are in need of q remedy for any
Lung Trouble or Throat Disease you Will lind Dr. Jayne's
Expectorant always prompt and ericacious. :.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

BALDWIN-YOuNG-At 80 West 33th.st on Tuesday
January &C. 1886 by the de W. BTdgman. ID.
assisted by the Rev. Dr. IaihrOp Baldwin to Miss
sadie j. Young both OF this city.
sTEARNs-BURT-At No 80 Degraw a.. Brooklyn On
Thursday January - by the Rev. q. B Crane ID. d. Of
Co.cord. W. II. Lillian daughter Of James NJ Burt. 70
Thomas Beae Stearns.
T0o>EY -ABBFY-In Philadelphia on Thursday morlng
January o. at the Church Of he AtODement the Rev
Charles J. Mason. MT Edward H. To sey bliss Ja1o k
only daughter OF nj. William Il. Abbey. all lacy o. West
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

People longer read by the feeble flicker OF whale oil
lamps Neither do they hope 10 a lame back with
old style plaster Tho ttest alone suryvesnd
that Is Bensons Energetic scientific medicinal modern.
safe and ncOnparaby curative.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

running the Pacific coast and the reputation he
acquired In that occupation appears to nave been such
that both the Democrats and Republicans are now 0p-
posing his confirmation. lt Ia understood that Mr.
Beecher left his post Port Townsend and Is now
his way to Washington 10 look personally after MS
confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
RyrcHrRs CoyFIRuA rIOy DOUBTFUL.

WaFNIHgOH UIsVIIV" " - =. -, lo,,I III ~
II is understood that there is conlaSi S, aDao W .
o,,no.,on IN the confirmation OF Mr.. Bceohof, VINO was
oppolpted Dy President Cleveland colecof oi customs
al port Townsend. Oregon simply Ia VI W ,i1 n
,.i ssrvices rendered during the last Presldehtlai
rsmnsxn by his father the Rev Henry ward Beeener.
Mt Ecccher was formerly purser on ono oi ING S'e
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

BE not deceived by Misrepresentation. The
genuine Acocks Plasters have the and trads
mark upon every plaster. Purchase none without It.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
TlxpAYERS ELECT OFFICERS

AT the annual meeting last evening OF the
Tar,overs, Central Committee composed OF the deif
oates OF the various ward organizations the ioom
"ooro vsre elerted: President. NJ. l. b. Messtmer'
seeretary Charles L. Phzenmayer; treasurer 'onn Ii
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
WAS HIs pEArHg UsED BY AN opERA7loyt

The death of ADJUST Sutton, who died in St.
Vincents Hospital fro stab wound received while
tempting to separate tO who quarrelling in
house IN IhonIpsOD-s. was investigated yesterday
bv coroners jlI After several Witnesses
had been sworn. Mrs lrmOnd the wife OF the prisoner
decliDed make stenent, acting under her hus-
hands COINS .ls advice AOn motion OF latter the
hearing wac adjourned \ Monday. He contended that
te niured man mad not zen treated properly and said
tbat II should be deteried whether moi the mans
S.aib had not been due tt,he operation performed at
,bc hosplal. Mrs. Desond, when leaving court
fail I'd,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

To the Rescue with Hale's Honey OF HorehOund ami Tar
before the baby strangles with Group.
Pikos TOcthache Drops Cure in ono Minute.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
Vanished LIGHTS Of tbe Pns,.

CaarrhTbe best remedy Is Ponds Extract For Old aud
obstinate POnG's Extract CaarTh euro 70 cts.
and Nasal syringe 20 cts.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

-.-r bA
TN HOURS: Morning. Nigh1 inch
Hlqs46s7 12l2s45e7 el0lll 80
40 f7tTTTITI TrETTJ TTFT MN lkgi FII IpiITTHnIfN1
80 + nm n. -ffIf ,Tl ia II I1I lLI Ea1
80 TT-fI lfI Hbrl f7 n :,lFf lllstl NrHrtA
81 T1asiL b 4 J7 Il. .If lBs nd ltA3 oo
80 Ts1Ts-rsss fl'7y 4 MI M Il M ltgl zb.'
30 tT-SsI M N jF q q e,T lFENi
l3i h --fJ rrt s2rI4 m MI I'M LlETiT ffL11
I33 ErF9T-'-t M FIT fIff n ffffg Tft1r lll
l32 T iI-i n FrITfr HI tTTlG ftsrg tf1-1TT7IIfs
l3I I-H- --f s NH Il III-II1i 20
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

.ho the haromstrcal variations In this city by nis
sihrs The perpendicular nrs give divisions OF time oI ne n
VI 3hlte line represcI. tue ochsto
The broken or dotted me
In nure Indicated Dy tue Thermometer ~ huu
,,ut s Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
MARRIED.

FOR chapped hands condes Compound Bas.inb
Glycer!ne Depot 9th ave. and 22dst. All druggists.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

DIED.

All notices Of marriages must Be tnaorsea riM fill
and address,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
euruuAx CoYrRADIcTs AGAIN AND YET MORE I'm
PnATICAILY.

No Rev George Morrison baltimore. Dear hu
-, Inc day reported to hiiu General Grant from
1ncah fill his DEATH our relatious wero rs brothes
49, tIan a. commander ami commanded. and II f. ut
imno., blr that could have written or spoken the
snrIs as quoted IN the DecemDer number of The NorM
"oI.o'.i,n Ccrig,r That could have written the
eT ores that had &c r. smith lived General
rant would have Disappeared from history is AN I'm,
H'n,I,tv Personally want 20 live In peace, to avoid
t1yer.y but confident In good time wo shall
ie"In V' Vs. Yours truly, W. /. SHERMAN.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
snpnMAN cALLs FRY soME MoRE NAMEs.


.ucu Thorndike Rice. Esq. Dear SIR: ap-
,,,r wholly. I eau have controversy
Pm Gelrru Try, who. Ia my Judgment, ~ man Of
rl not OF deeds; who. when c0rnefr VIII dodge tue
WI" WIZ nd ruu OIL into ~ entirely different matter.
P ,ursr believe he IuYcntcd the quotation for the
,nruo,e Of queStioning u, aud showing his friendship
P"' y a.. IN for the man whom In life he attempted to
'.Iien With great respect, your friend.
mhIIh"' W. L. SHERMAN
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
THE FRY SHERMAN DISPUTE.
A SHARP ISSUE OF vERACITY'.


THE GENERAL OF THE ARMY UTTERLY ROUTED
REVIEW OF TUE CONTROVERSY.
raj Sherman has persistenty through long
series of letters raised sharp issue of veracity
with General j. b. Fry. which has just terminated
moro disastrously for Sherman than his worst
enemies would have wished. In an article en-
titled IAN Acquaintance with General Grant" in
The North american Reriac for December last,
General Fry remarked that chance is "uudoubted-
y an important factor in the of glory. and per-
haps favored Grant in the War Of the Rebellion.
General Sherman goes so far as to have said, since
Grants death, that had C. +. Smith lived, Grant
would have disappeared to history after Donel-
SON; but that is conjecture. Grant was one OF
the singular few who possessed qualities
which probably would have gained for him
high place in history, no matter
who had livod to compete with him
in our great war" General Sherman took excep-
tions to the statement attributed TO him; demanded
the authority for it, contradicted it tlatly sent
message to General Fry denying the truth of the
quotation; said, Notify Fry that believe he pur-
posely and maciousy misrepresented me, and that
the end is not YETI; and even appealed to the
Adiutant-General of the Army to have Fry dealt
with by his superioIs for slanderng Sherman.
The entire correspondence is published in The
North Annican R,riew for February, at the domand
of General sherman himself. The salient features
are reproduced below. Following them will be
found the immediate and crushing response made
by General Fry. who produces the original letter of
September 6, 1885, from General Sherman to
Colonel Scott, i'll charge of the War Records ut
Washington, in which occurs the precise quotation
which General Fry used. He also furnishes to the
press fac smies of General Shermans letter, show
ing unmIstakably that 1T throughout III Sher-
mans own handwriting.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

I'm ropos fur shcd to the press this letter Is accom-
naued by a fac sime of the ORIGINAL letter, showing al
The prcniiarities Of General 5hermaus wenown hand
writing
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

all. the Oi, was OF iron and a rusty as
an old horseshoe. In spite Of the rar-
row space IN the gateway, room was
quietly made when the carriages con-
tanning the harcm came gailoplnS
through. bu; so great was the excite
ment that the usual order: Turn your
faces to the wall was totally dl,re-
gardei. The harem was followed toy
the Shah's state carriage. drawn by
eight magnificent Arab horses with
ostrich plumes on their heads. the We
hicle itself being proiusely ornamen'ed
with gold lacquer. mirrors. etc.. and
bearing a gold-plated lamp n each
corner. After this there was nothing
to stay for. and the crowd hurried
home. well contcnted wiki the day
amusenicnt-W. u. North. IN DcITol
Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
o N REVISE.
Tho OpeninE Paragraph and the Conclu.
sion Of n Correspondents Contribution.

The OpeninE Paragraph and the Conclu.
sion Of n Correspondents Contribution.
All what pen a paint the luxury OF
modern travel. How a humanity
ever thank Mr.. Drawboy for the ere.
alton Of all luxury on wheels. these
palatial Widcawa AXE cars. The elcCauga
ofthcir appointments i, dazzling: Kings
can rifle in nothing better. The soi.
cushions invite to rcpose. while the
perfection Of engineering. the iaui,icss
smooth road bed. the ma.niiiccnce OF
the cener along the line of the in
comparable Whoa. Haw and Gee air
line. added to the refined courtesy and
attention Of the employees, combine TO
May the gods pity the unhappy cast
away who j. doomed To ride from
Gotham To Blizzard Mountain i'm these
days of corporation rule. Packed into
that stuffy. dusty. moth-ea'en and
moldy a~bomina,ion Of deso,u,ion. q
Drawboy Widcawake car. where dus.
and cinder, rain upon the swcltering
victims al. day. and the fiery lamps
burn all night to add to the accumula-
ton If discomfo-t> and horrors. he
>hudGer> Is he contcmpla;c> il, cheap
and furnished ~splendor o; gilt and
veneer. Bumped and joltci into dis
location through the dc>ola,. sand
patch and everlasting gravel ri; tina,
passes for scenery along tn corduroy
Inc Il the r@m>hacAc Whoa. l!aw and
Gee. the f'r.urn passenger. ROBBED %:
hi all by the plum ierer a. tie ;icac;
Office. soon sinks into q -,upor that
happily render, HIM in-en>iblr - the
ln>o.enj abuse If The ru.iiauN mob 81
~>taye.orc> aud tramp. who r., tie po-
,ii!nn- # train men on rs iufamou,
road.
At Ills point the co-r~-p,nteui
Wa int r-uPir! by IL. appearance Of
th- conductor. nh, toos up hi> Ta,..
declared :hai il tai expired ten day-
a-o aud COLLECTED far. Th-carr,pon-
Grni then Proceeded calmly with b..
letter. hut seems q have n--l-c.r,i .,
sir1ke ou; TIE opening paragraph A.
first wutten-B.ras.. 8. B-vcE,a
hut
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
A SMALL STEAK.
1ts San-uins AMI >ucc-..fui Encounter
with q I~:ss,AurAnt frrancmtcr.

"A small steak And 81 Ted. ~ the
waiter started To give tie order: .MaAc
it tender
The waiter looked surari-r1. b.,
said nothing. Then tn. -;-au- ? gu;
up and wrni through q physical move
mcnt 81 the arms. fricit-n.c: n Oh
LADY with glass;. 10 ,4t =, an opro-