davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
DuCh PuSzCzY.
epoviadanis Z anerykanskith Borrow
wed}ug DR.. Birda obrobif
VIZ. L. ANCZYC.
(Ciag dalszy.)

1OSkOt hataS ZfODll elT Ia
XII, il by umarfego z grobu
poruszyf, a ME dopiero spla-
cych lndyan.
Ma pierwszy odg}os tel
niespodziewanej wrzawy Ma
tan przypadt do krzaku opo.
dial domu rady; skoro jednak
zauwa2y}, lie zamiast zmniej-
szac sic hafas coraz bardzleJ
rosnie i Re Indyanie zaczyna-
ia jakos siel poruszac,1 Kwa-
kier puscif sic pedem, ma]ac
nadzieje, ze zdofa ma czas
uisc ze wsi. Naraz re wszyst-
kich stron podniosly sic sic O.
krzyki Indyan.
DO broni! do broni! bla~
de twarze napadaja mas! -
wofano w rooznych miejscach.
Natan biegt ku r2ece, W
zamiarze ulxrycia sic W gestej
olszynie porastajqcej jej brzegl
i niezawodnie bytoby mu sic
to udafo, gdyby nagle lndya-
ME ME zapalili ogniow trwogi.
Ma wielkim BOWEN placu W
srodku wsi, le3afy stosy ma
cietych gatezi sosnowych j &C.
drowych, ktore byfy wiasnie
ma to przeznaczone, azeby W
razie n~iespodziewajacego napa-
du W nocy oswieci6 wioske.
Buchnefy jasne p}omienie
a blask ich Gaia rozjasnlaf
okolice i odkryf mieszkancom
przyczyne nocnego alarmu:
Kllka koni leciafo srodkiem
wsl naprzod, a "a mimi pedzil
cafy tabun: ~zwierzeta jakby
opetane, gnafy zbite W kupe
be- pamieci, W szalonym pre-
strachu. Ma jednym 2 mich W
samym srodku tabunu siedzial
Ralf trzymajqcy W reku konce
wielu uzdzienic, lecz niezdol-
ny utrzyma6 koni ma Mich
prowadzonych. Indyanie re
wszystkich stron biegli, usilu-
lac dostaG sic do Ralfa i po-
chwycic 60.
Gdy p}omienie rozjasnialy
wie5, Natan mniemaf, il ME
zdofa ujSc dzikim, skoro je-
dnak dostrzegf, 3e uwaga ich
zwrocifa sic wyfacznie ma Raj
ia. postanowif s~korzystaG z
powszechnego zamieszania i
uniesc Edyte W zarosle.
-Nieszczesliwy - mr'lczaf
Natan - przez swoje gfup-
stwo dostaf sic W moe dzikich
i przypfaci to swoja czupryna.
Dzieki niebu, lie mi sic uda}o
przynajmnie:j uratowac branke.
Ma ieszczqscie slowa te
choc cicho wymow1one usfy-
STAT czfowiek ukryty W "a
roslach otaczajacych chate
Wenongi. Wypadf on natych-
miast z krakow, a przera-
Tony Natan poznai W MIN Ro-
landa, ktorego bytnosci wcale
sic nie spodziewaf tutaj.
-Predzej! predzej ma mi
lose Boska!-zawofAf kapitan.
-Wszystko popsufes-rzek]
Natan z gorzka %wymowka.
W tejze chwill Edyta ma wi
dok brata wydafa okrzyk ra-
doscl, ktory Pomimo hafasu
i wrzawy panujacej W osadzie
zagrzmia} donosnie.
-Zgubl1es uas! = krzyxna:
Natan = ratuj sic sam przy-
naimniej.
Ma okrzyk Edyty kilkanas
tn Indyan rzuci1o sic W t,
strene zkad ich doszedf. Ro
land postanowif poswiecic si'
ola uratowania siostry,
wzniesiona vice slekierq rzu-
cit sic ma Indyan, mniemajq
De zdofa ich tax diugo zatrzy
mao, dopoki Natan ME upro-
wadzi Edyty.
.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

mion Natana, kt6ry zgrzyta-
JAG zebami, toczac z ust plane,
zwalczony nadmiernem wysi-
leniem miotajacych MIN uczuc,
padt ma zlemie i dosta} ataku
k%onwulsyi. Kosciste lego pal
&c zatopi}y sic w cia}ach
dwoch Osagow, usi}ujqc go
powstrzymot: drgaf ma ca4em
ciele i rzucaf sic bezprzytom
ny W naJgwaltowniejszych pod
skokach.
Szyderstw:a i smiechy usta-
fy, a usta ich zamilkiy. Jeden
Daniel Doe ME ulegf temu
wrazeniu. Ujrzai on, gdy Ma
tan upadf, wygladajacy "a
nadra koniec zawoju pergaml-
nowego, podobny do 1esta-
mentu okazanego mu pred
godzina przez Braxleya. Ma
chylii sic mad miotanym kor,
wulsyami Kwakrem i udaj4c
jakoby chciaf go podzwignac,
wyviagnaf zrecznie document
i ukryl ma swych piersiach.
Potem podniosf sic i wraz z
innemi przypatrywaf sic odzy-
skajacemu zmys}y Natanowi.
Ten dzwignaf sic ma nogi
wytrzeszczyi oblakane oczy i
zdawai sic ale wiedziec ami o
napadzie choroby, ami o tenn
wszystkiem co sic dokofa lie.
go dzialo.
Tymczasem Czarny Sep O.
chfonqwszy nieco z wra2enia,
przystqpil do Natana. Mieysce
nienawisc; poprzedn1ej zajelo
poszanowanie i uwielbienie:
stanawszy o pare krokow pred
Kwakrem, rzekf do uiego:
MOI biaiy brat jest well
kim czarnoksie2nikiem. ia We
nonga, Sep Czarny: Kamien-
ne SERGE, zabojca mnostwa
biafych mellow, niewiast i die
ci, pragne przyjazni mojego
brata. Wielki czarnoSsleznik
ma bystre oczy, ME ukryje
sic pred niemi to co jest W
puszczy, W obfokach i g}ebi
ziemi. Wielki czarnoksie2nik
wskaze bratu swemu, Czarne-
mu Sepowi, gdzie sic znajdu-
.je Dzibenenosah, a2eby go
Czarny Sep rozdarf swoJemi
szponaml, mszczac sic "a
smierG dwudziestu dzievieciu
Osag6w zamordowanw;h przez
niego w lssach i siedemnastu
zabitych w chatach naszych.
Natan milczaf.
Brat MOI! wielki czarno-
ksie4uik, powie dlaczego PREY
szedf do wsi indyjskiej, dla-
czego uprowadzic chciaf bran
Ike, czemu rabuje konie Osa-
gov? ia Wenonga chez bye
bratem wielklego czarnoksie2-
nika.
Stowa te wym6wif z jak
najwieksza fogodnoscia i po-
waga. Powodem tel nag}e.i
zmiany W postepowanlu Gar
nego Sepa byfo to, il miaf W
istocie Natana "a wielklegc
czarnoksieznika, i mniemaf.
ze pozyskawszy jego przychyl.
nose, potraf nakoniec dowie'
dziec sic gdzie ukrywa sic
straszny Ouch Puszczy, ktorJ
W ciagu lat dziesieciu wytepi
trzecia Geese woj ownikow pie
mienia uznajacego swolm wo-
diem Wenonge. Natan mil
czaf pogardllwie, zdajac s1'
ME sfysze6 zapytan wodza in
dyjskiego, co zamiast go obu
rye, jeszcze wiekszem uszs
nowauiem p%rztjmowafo. Roz
nova ia bylaby )eszcze diu
go sic ciagnela, gdyby okrzyI
zadziwienia wydany przez In
Indyan strzegajqcych Rolanda
ME przerwal STOW Kamienne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
WinOnski Bank
OsZcZednoSci.

The Winona Servings Bank
Druga I'll. miedzy Main i Center.
Bank ten bedzie pfacif pro-
cent Cd wszelkich depozyt6w,
poczawszy cd jednego dolara,
cd l grudnia 1885 r.inadal.
Wypozycza pieniqdze ma ME
ruchomosci..
Czfonkowie Komitetu:
VIM. Widnom, prezydent,
G. A. Morey, Wiceprezydent,
f. A. Rising, skarbnik.
Fl. M. Kinney, R. B. Basford,
j. q. Jenkins G. j. Camp.
The evening world., 1888-01-11
New York Markets.

WHEAT. Speculation was more active this morn
ing and options opened al an advance OF nc. over
last nights closing prices, May selling at 94A.
Cables were nrmer, showing an improved demand
both at London and Liverpool, and there was a re-
vival Of war talk. The bulls, however, were un-
able to utilize 1t effectually, and before noon prices
had fallen of &c. a 3Sc. from the opening, on a
dun market. The amount of wheat In sight on land
and sea shows a decrease of ], 124, 600 bushels for
the week.
COTTON. Futures showed an advancing tendency
again to-day on lighter port receipts and the mar
ket opened at an advance of 8 points on the near
and 4 points on the later months. Opening quota
tons: Jan. 10. go; Feb. 10. %; March, 10. 40; April,
10. So; May, 10. 81; June, 0 IA; July, 10. 76; Aug.
10. 80 Subsequently there was q further advance
of ! a points, with a fair volume OF trade. Cables
were lower, but steady.
COFFEE. Although cables showed lower mar
kets to-day both AT Havre and Hamburg ME local
market showed very little strength or activity.
Prices ruled at about yesterdays range and specu-
lation was without any special feature of lmpor-
lance.
PETROLEUM. The oil market during the early
part of the day showed considerable activity, and
fluctuations ranged between 941S and SO, the open
ing price being 95A. The higher prices ruled Just
after the opening. when there were some good
sized buying orders in the market; but later on
a pressure to realize among the smaller specula,ors
caused a break of Ike. Towards noon the market
was hrmer but less business was doing.
The evening world., 1888-01-11
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD. I

~ III "ohLbsi
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA delegation of
sixteen business men from Shenandoah nj
other schuylkill mining regions waited on
President Corbin at the Reading Office by
appointment this morning, and held q con-
ference lasting over an hour.
Prior to the conference they gathered at
Green's Hotel and adopted a series of resolu-
lions setting forth that q continuation of the
strike means great injury to all business i'll
ferests in their part of the State and much
Suffering among the people, and they re-
bpectfully urged that the Reading Company
Rake measures to arbitrate the differences
with the men with n view to settling the
(strike.
w. j. Whalen, of Shenandoah, was chair
&man of the committee, and j. II. Kurtz
acted as spokesman.
Mr.. Corbin received them snilingly, and
fwas introduced by General Solicitor
Koercher. President Keim, of the Coal
and Iron Company, was also present.
Mr.. Corbin stated that he would be glad to
hear anything the gentlemen had to say.
Mr.. Kurtz then read the resolution and
spoke with some eloquence regarding the
Hanger which threatened the business of
Echuylkill County and in fact all along the
Zine of the road. He hoped that something
could be done to check the trouble before it
chad gone too far. Already trade in the min
ing region was virtually paralyzed and there
was no telling what might follow if the strike
continued much longer.
Several other members of the committee
spoke in a similar vein.
Mr.. Corbin replied that he fully realized
the Importance of the statements which had
been made. He had always believed in
treating his men fairly. and he was willing to
do what he could conscientiously do towards
bringing the strike to a close. He declined.
however, to commit himself in words, and
when the delegation departed it was with q
very hazy idea of what had been accom-
plished.
Mr.. Corbin had received them with smiles,
had spoken pleasantly and cheerily, had
filled them with a sense of their own impor-
lance and had sent them way without max
(ing any promises whatever.
Members of the committee who were seen
subsequently declared that the interview was
Very satisfactory indeed, and that they felt
&ure Mr.. Corbin would do as much as any
Imam could do to meet their wishes.
President Corbin saw representatives of the
press after the meeting, but refused to make
bny statement whatever, or to answer any
questions.
The committee will meet again this after
boon at Green's Hotel, and will return home
by the 4 O'Clock train.
The evening world., 1888-01-11
funeral notice hastened Mrs. Valentines

death.
The twelve-year-old boy will now receive
the $50. 600 due him from his fathers estate,
but much interest is felt among her friends
as to the disposition Mrs. Va entine has made
of her own independent property.
Lawyer Secor openly expressed a suspicion
of foul play to-day. He had a consultation
with g.. w. Bergen this morning and will see
that the circumstances of Mrs. Valentines
death are thoroughly Investigated.
The second deed of the Cranberry street
house given by Mrs. Valentine to DIR. Rich
ardt will be looked after and steps will be
taken Immediately to have it set aside.
Coroner's Physician O'Meagher said this
afternoon that he made as careful n diagnosis
of the case as was possible without
an autopsy. From tho state of the woman's
lungs, her general emaciated appearance
and the statement of the servant girl, Mary
O'Connor, he was of the opinion that death
resulted from hemorrhage caused by chronic
pneumonia.
The girl said to him that Mrs. Valentine
had been losing flesh and growing feebler
every day for fifteen months, and for the
past week OF two has been raising blood.
DIR. Richardt was present when she died,
as were also DIR. Willy Meyer, of 105 East
Fifty ninth street, and DIR. Wilson Peterson,
of 656 Madison avenue.
DR.. O'Meagher did not examine DR.. Ricaardt
as to his course of treatment of the patient.
He said that if there were any suspicious cir
cu1nstances III the case Coroner Nugent will
order an autopsy, when the stomach will be
examined.
The evening world., 1888-01-11

this city, has elected Thomas l. Ferris, a plate
printer, Master workman; William q. l., Price, a
reporter, " orthy Forenan; and Robert Malcolm,
q compostor, treasurer.
"Tnis Is a Union Coal Yard " ls the legend
printed upon a card and distributed hy the Boat
mems International Union among coal dealers that
may desire them. Union m.n and friends Of or
ganiZed labor are requested by the boatmen TO re-
Train from patronizing yards where the cards are
not displayed.
the Garnet. Weayers' Union, United Insurance
League, Peddlers' Union. United Umbrella ana
Walkiug-s,Ick Makers Union, Carl Sam Club and
CIopers' Union No. 2 sent credentials last night. to
the miscellaneous section OF the Central Labor
Union for the admission Of delegates and they
were f~avorably acted upon.
The Amasthenlc Association IL the name Of the
retail clothing organization In this city.
Its members are working hard to get the public 10
refrain from latroniztng stores after Z O'Clock,
are from 7.O A. M. to 9 z. NJ. Charles Pierson Is
the President OF the Amasthenic Association.
one OF the most notable organizations Of work
ing people in this city is the Yorkvlile Protective
Association, which holds regular semi-weekly
d bates on labor ana social questions. There are
400 members in the association, and they represent
nearly all vocations. Several able young women
are members OF the organization, and they often
join in the debates.
The Operative Painters Union OF this city has
elected Frank Daly, President; Peter D9lnn, Vice
Christopher Luman, Financial Secretary; Charles
Strong, jr., Assistant Financial Secretary; Andrew
DAILY, Treasurer; Jeremiah. Tumey, Seigeant-dt-
Arms; Robert p. Davis, Walking D~elegate; ana
Delegates 10 the State Trades Assembly, which
meets next Tuesday at Albany, John f. Hanlon,
Christopher Luman and Peter Dolan.
Harmony prevailed In the meeting of the Six
teentn Assembly District Association, United Labor
party, last night. The following-named oflcers
were elected: Chairman, William 7. Meehan, Vice
Chairman, Edward G. stone; Recording secretary,
Frank Il. Bleyler; Corresponding Secretary, John
La Brie; Financial Secretary, ii. Sto1en; Treas
urer, DR.. M. A. Leyerson; member OF the County
Executive Committee, Jonn J. MaRrath. Gideon
j. Tucker, who was the party's candidate for Sur
rogate, sent in his resignation from the association
and party, which was accepted, with several COIN
ments,
The evening world., 1888-01-11
Rrierleyv Identified Again.

The Jersey City police are pleased by THE
WORLDS identification Of The man calling himself
Thomas Brlerley, who said he had been garroted
and robbed of 81, 500, as Charles w. James, brother
of a Brooklyn chiropOdist. Charles Myer, the
proprietor of the Hsckensack Hotel, In which
James lived as "Dr. G. W. Jayne" was taken to
the Jersey City Hospital tins morning while Briefly
was asleep, and he recognized him. The man Will
he committed TO jail on a charge OF intoxicatiOn
and kept In case q more serious charge s Iould be
made against im. II Is possible that he may be
prosecuted on a charge OF obtaining mon y on false
pretenses, having accepted Orders after leaving the
employ Of the Sperry Portrait Company.
james fooled the police by his plausible story
completely. Detectives Dalton ana Pearson were
trying to catch 'CRarley," one Of the robbers. and
mad secured evidence enough to prove his exist
ence. II now turns out that "Charley Is James
himself.
Hotrl-keeper Myer says that while the man was
practising as Z" DR.. j yne - In Hac ensacE he ac-
iualy attended several sick children. lie le I
HacRensack two.mOnths ago, saying that he would
return In two weeks.
chief Murphy Is at a loss to conceive OF James's
motive Tor telling the story he did.
The evening world., 1888-01-11
BOss PLATT VOTED IN OwEGO.
Is He Eligible to the Omce of Quarantine
Commissioner

lbPEC1Ab " IN WohLDsl
ALBANY, Jan. INSTRUMENTATION
Dennis O'Brien. with associate counsel, con-
tinued their inquiry to-day before Judge
Mayham, of the Supreme Court, as to what
right ex-senator Thomas G. Plat has to the
title of Quarantine Commissioner
Al on the previous day, the trial-room was
packed.
Additional witnesses were produced to
prove that Mr.. Plat is a legal resident of
Owego, Tioga County, N. Y, and, therefore,
is a usurper of the Commissionership he now
holds.
Walton A. Barker said he was CLERK. of
the town of Owego. The poll list showed that
Mr.. Plat had voted at elections in that town
in 1880, 1881 1882, 1884, 1885 and 1886. He
either neglected or declined to do 30 in 1887.
Mary Conlin. an Owego laundress, told how
she polished up Mr.. Platt's cuffs, collars and
shirt bosoms. They were sent from New
York once a week by express. Mrs. Platt's
clothing was also sent in a trunk.
The witness, after cleaning the garments,
returned them by express to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York. Checks in pay
ment were always signed by Mrs. and never
by Mr.. Plat.
This completed the examination of wit
nesses for the people.
Lawyer Mcfarland, after moving to dis
miss the case, and that motion being denied,
proceeded to address the jury tor the defense.
The evening world., 1888-01-11
Street Railroad Stables Destroyed at
Meriden, Conn.
Many Of the Dumb Animals
Roasted in Their Stalls.
Flames Started About Midnight and
Burned Fiercely for Two Hours-snort
and Screams of the Doomed Animnls-No
One Knows How the Fire started-The
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.I

MER1DEN, Conn.,, Jan. 11.-Only eleven OF
the 1O1 horses owned by the Meriden Horse
Railroad Company were saved from the fire
which destroyed the company's stables about
~ o'clock last night.
Many of the animals were very valuable,
and desperate efforts at rescue were made.
but all in vain. Within two hours after the
flames broke out the buildings were con-
sumed, despite the hard and even heroic
work of the Fire Department.
The means of the dumb animals were pit
iful in the extreme, and the scene was an
awful one. Most of the horses were incin-
Grated in the stalls, although some could be
heard prancing about the barn, uttering wild
snorts and screams.
About a dozen cars were destroyed.
The cause of the fire is not yet known.
The loss is estimated at 800, 900.
Two fremen had a narrow escape from
death,
The evening world., 1888-01-11
DISCOVERED by PAsQUALE.

The name of the monkeys master was
Giovanni Scala. He was a much better
looking fellow than Pasquale, VIII had, as
say, a low-browed, sulky expression. When
Giovanni came home in the evening after
making the round of the street, he would
count up his pennies, tie them up in an old
sock which he kept hid in his mattress, stack
his organ in the corner, fasten the monkey
in the basement and go up to the Morinos'.
He didn't go SO much for Pasquale's sake
as he did for Nine. Chiara's. He liked to talk
to the sprightly little woman and look at her
handsome gold earrings, which were heavy
and solid.
Pasquale did not like it, and if Giovanni
showed up on some day of bad luck in the
ragpicking business, he wasn't received with
the most hospitable delight. Still, Giovanni
didn't give him much that he could find
fault with, and so long as Chiara was socia-
bic didn't mind Pasquale's grumpiness.
But one evening when Pasquale had been
at a cheap hash house in the neighborhood
and had filled up" on beer, he came home,
climbed up the narrow, dark wooden stairs,
and when he opened the door saw the elegant
Giovanni holding Chiara in his arms, kissing
her! His wife's face was turned towards the
door and she saw her husband. She pushed
Giovanni away and called him a fool in
italian. But she didn't seem SO very angry,
after all.
Pasquale was mad enough for both. He
had been feeling pretty jealous over Giovan-
mis- visits to his wife, but there was nothing
The evening world., 1888-01-11
BABY BUNTING MADE NO COMMENTS.
His Lawyers Not Prepared to Talk About
the Proposed Appeal.

His Lawyers Not Prepared to Talk About
the Proposed Appeal
Mr.. Charles Arbuckle. the fifty-fve-year-
old lovemaker who WAS the defendant in the
breach of promise case of Miss Clara Camp
bell. in which she received q verdict for
$45, 900 for her blighted affections, is an un-
communicative man. He is JOINT owner with
his brother of the Afiosa Coffee Mills, Mt the
foot of Jay street, Brooklyn, and they have a
big Office at 1O1 Front street, this city.
They are the heaviest coffee dealers of this
hemisphere, says Mr.. Arbuckle's lawyer,
John E.. Parsons, and Mr.. Arbuckle did not
deny the allegation that he was worth
S1,05O. 900 made on the trial which ended
yesterday.
Yet Attorney r. F. Tilney, for Mr.. Ar
buckle, could not say to-day whether the
case would be appealed or not, although he
had had a talk with his client.
What of the verdict? Was 1t Just ?"
asked the reporter.
"That is a matter of opinion" laughed the
lawyer. Mr.. Arbuckle made no comment,
nor did he show any emotion about it. We
have plenty of time-forty-tive days-should
we decide to appeal to the General Term"
Mr.. Parsons only smiled on the reporter
and said " never try my cases in the
newspapers ] should like to know if Miss
Campbell thinks $40, 009 pays her for the ad.
vertising that she has received all over the
country. Wait and see if we appeal"
At the Office of Arbuckle Brothers, In Front
street, q clerk said that Charles was not in,
but advised the reporter that it would not bs
healthy for him to interview the old man
| No, he had not seen any consignment of rab.
bit skins from Baby Bunting's joking Pitts
| burg friends.
A call by the reporter at the fine red bEicl
fronted and plate glass Widowed house OF
Mr.. Arbuckle, 80 Willow street, Brooklyn,
was received by a half grown, delicate Cupid
in brass buttons and red-corded livery. He
WAS very chirp. He said that his master wal
| at the New York office. And he hadn't seeI
| any rnbbits skins from the Smoky City.
The evening world., 1888-01-11
SOCIETIES FOR WORKINGWOMEN.
The American Federation of Labor Inter-
Y ested In organizing Them.

1.-THE American Federation of Labor has
taken up the cause of the poor working
women and girls of this city and its organ
(izers will hold a series of mass-meetings for
the purpose of agitating the subject and
forming societies of the workingwomen and
bnlisting the sympathy and aid of the general
public in their behalf.
The first of these meetings will be held
hext Friday evening in Clarendon Hall,
under the auspices of Branch 8 of the FEEDER
ation. Addresses on the subject of women's
work and wages will be made by President
Gompers of the Federation, Mrs. Leonard
hnd others. Fred. Scharmann, proprietor of
clarendon Hall, has given the use of his
place free of charge.
Working girls and women, no matter of
what occupation, are earnestly requested by
the committee in charge to attend the meet
ing and aid in the success of the movement.
Should the attendance be good steps will be
taken to organize all who desire to join. The
initiation fee and dues will be put at very
low figures so as to be within the means OF
all female workers.
The evening world., 1888-01-11
TWO VICTORIES FOR WORKERS.
Cigar-Makers Successful in Their Efforts TO
Prevent n Reduction of Wages.

Prevent n Reduction of Wages.
Secretary Dampf, of Cigar Makers Union,
IA, said that nc word had been received
from President Strasser yet regarding the
several applications for leave to strike, but
he was hourly expecting kilograms from the
international Union headquarters at Buffalo.
AS all the applications to strike are based
Q N a reduction of prices, and the Internationa
Union is resisting uch n move on the part of
the manufacturers, it is thought all the appli-
cations will be granted.
The forty men who went out of David
Hirsch's Defiance cigar mandatory in East
Forty-first street because of a notice of a re-
duction of 81 per 1000, have returned to
work at the old scale of prices. Holman Il
Deutschberger's men also returned to work
today, the firm having yielded.
The ass-meeting tonight in Cooper
Union to protest against a return to the tene-
ment house system will be aided by the Cen
trail Labor Union. President Gompers, of
the American Federation of Labor, Fred.
Haller and other labor leaders will speak.
The evening world., 1888-01-11
Englishmen No Longer English.

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE woRLD.l
LONDON, Jan. 11.-Here is an extract from
a spicy letter which John Ruskin writes to
the Telegraph: " During the last thirty years
we nave ceased to be English. Formerly,
swindling was not our method in trade, nor
was advertising a necessity. Once we i'm
ported from America neither meat nor man.
ners, and from France neither art or re-
ligion. Formerly our navy did not use tor
pedoes, nor did our army make use of rifles
behind hedges"