davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
GETTING THE GIANTS IN TRIM.

MANAGER MuTsIE STARTS on SOUTHERN TRlr
WITH . PARTo THE NEwYoRK TEAM.
The wind whstlei merry tune around the ears or n
crowd OF webrt young men ~ they buried aci oss
CITY Hall Park Yesterday afternoon on the way to
catch North River ferryboat. The young men wore
heavy overcoats and carried satches In hand aud
leather hays in theEother They we're members OF
the New. York baseball club their way 10 a warmer
climate Manager Mutre led the way, and his shiny SIX
hat served as guide the athletes who followed HIM
through tho crowd Tie party took the o'clock train
on the Erie road The seven men VINO accompanied
their manager from the city were Titcomb, Murphy
Terosn Crane s,attery Gore and Hatfield They ali
looked in splendid physical condition and SAID tney
never fell better.
The marty will stop at Cincinnati tonight wnere
nj AYERS, Cleveland and Foster will Join them Browh
the catcher at present California Will join tue team
at New Orleans Crane. slattery Cleveland and Foster
are the young players signed by the NcwYork cuo 'his
wear Tue trip South not made for speculative pnr
noses for the account will probably be on tie wrong
side when the team returns New York early in April
but for practice. The management also wants to see
lust what kind Of material Is has and wants that question
settled before the regular championship season Is peg
said Manager Mutrie: We will go straight 10 NeW.
Orleans and will remain there for about a week. we
will then make flying trips several other Southern
cities and try to get back to New York about April D.
This trip will not be picnic or holiday la!nt LOT VIZ
work from to-day We viii play no sunday games,
hui viii play on every other day which weather
pernits or course we make this trip get young
players into condition. but II H. was Lot ioi oho hlhe i.
would not he made New-l ork needs third Dsse'sn
and another good pitcher and II this trip develops Two
good piayers FIJI those positions we Will ne tnorouRhiy
satisfied Cleveland. Hatfield and Foster will be tieu az
third base ann lne one ,nt for the Giants in
crane think We have wonderful pitcher can tcll
rore about thsi When ees et Iscx shall Ike IL for
want to see just how strong our youngsters are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
LEGISLATURE ELLIS AFFECTING THE CITY

LEGISLATURE ELLIS AFFECTING The CITY
The Mayor and heads Of departments yesterday con-
sdered the following bills before the Legislature az
fecting this city. These approved Giving the
Board Estimate and Appoi Onnent power to pass OH
ages all persons owning land on CoullaDdtsye &c
sulting the change Of efde authorizing the Fire
Commissioners to appoint at every place Ct amusement
two PERSONS members Of uniformed force or re-
tired members Of the force, for which The owners or
shall pay 81 for each person detailed for each
ing salaries of and detectives OF police
per the captains salaries and shall Ill
creaee salaries but shall not be
than ST. than 60 200 annum author
hing the Madison Square Garden Company, With the
written approval OF the Mayor construct and maintain
arcade the sidewalks around Madison
Square Garden allowing s;tet railroad companies which
more per gross earnings 600 eot
other companies; authorizing the Board of
Estimate and Appointment 10 allow the compensation
expenses and disbursements OF William Beldon, Maurice
b Flynn and VII lam II. Barker commissioners for
opening High Bridge Park.
The following not ApDro, POW ling TIA. he
AQueduet Commission may increase the salary Of the
president $40 o0o per annum repeating the act passed
last year providing for vaduct in Onehundred- and
Hfty- ffh-st from st. Nicholas place 10 Mocombs Dam
Bridge making all departments single eaded requiring
corporations and employers 10 give employees thirty days
notice LcfoIe reducing their wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
THE MAYORS RAPID TRANSIT IDBASL Legal


TEE CORPORATION COUNSEL FINDS NO IMPEDIMENT
TOTHE PLANs-PREPARING BILL
Corporation Counsel Beekman has given to Mayor
Hewitt n long opinion on the question asked by the
Mayor whether there Is any Constitutional impedl-
men TO the suggestions contained In his message to
the Common Council FOR system OF rapid transit
lines within the city, to he constructed by the cor
poraton and TO be paid for from proceeds of bonds
to be issued for the purpose" Mr.. Bechman says
that he is unable to find any Constitutional rcstrlc-
ton upon the Legislature in enacting measure under
which this great public work may be undertaken.
The objection that the proposed local In its
character and therefore open to the criticism that
violates section 10 of Article III of the Constitution
Of the state, prohibiting the passage by the Legs
OF local bill granting to any corporation, as
sociaton or individual the right to lay down rail
road tracks TO have been somewhat premature
ly advanced, It relates TO the form Of measure
which has not yet been formulated. general law
easily be framed which shall relate only to cities
In this state of million Inhabitants or over, en-
bodyfhg every power necessary to the complete exc
cutlon of the work. Legislation OF this character
which, while in form general IS yet, for tho time be-
ing, least, practically applicable only to locality,
has been sustained By the Court of Appeals as free
from the faint of uncOnsttutionallty."
Tho public work proposed. Mr.. Beekman adds, does
not in any possible form relate 70 the giving lend
Ing of the citys property money credit to or in
aid Of any individual, association or corporation ore
contemplate any ownership by the city, either di-
recty indirectly of stock or bonds OF any asso
citation corporation, and 1t is sefeyident that tho
only portion OF the Constitution upon which debat
able objection could be advanced IS that part which
rrohlbte tho mourning of any Indebtedness except
for county, city, town village purposes
se for ,s 81 tns pa on rSsd b 5he
tinctons have been drawn between rural and urban
streets and the courts have declared In favor OF
yery much larger measure OF their use in the of
cities as coming within the range OF legitimate public
purposes"
stantta dstincton between rapid transit by railroad
and means of lntercommu mic alton between two cities
offered by the Brooklyn Bridge lie IS now preparing
the draft Of bill embodytng the Mayors sugge 'tions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
SAVED BY TIMELY INSANITY.
WHAT SHALL DE DONE WITH MOONEY !-Dls-
CHARGED FROM THE ASYLUM.

WHAT SHALL DE DONE WITH MOONEY IBIS
CHARGED FROM THE ASYLUM.
Thomas Mooney who tried the British steamer Queon
on fire on August tried yesterday before Judge
idersleeve and jury charge OF arson Deputy Assist
ant District Attorney MacoGa conducted the prcecution
Mooney was last October bat nry
tried the question of condition aud decided that he
wa. Insane at that time could tried lie was sent
10 the Hudson River Asylum for the Inssne but was
discharged from that institution few weeks ago as having
recovered his reason.
on the trial yesterday testified that August
at Leroy ST. tho and Jacob Yorand
a lghcrmap Mooney throw something on the deck Oh
the steamer superintendent Andrews OF the National Line
saw where the bottle OF inasmnablo substance hsd
been thrO and out when water was thrown
on the blaze the soTaped with adz Detective
Robert Vail Mooney tug and cansed his arrest
Moneys and found Their revolver
Spansh dagger bomb various chemicals an drugs
blasting caps fuse books OF instruction to the use
of weapons and a copy OF Homer's HAD The defence
was HAT Insanity A +. Macdonald Allan MeL2ne
Hamilton ID. Field testified that Mooney was
insane in that his insanity was practically III
durable Some OF thought that his release would lie
community. Mooney acquitted on tho
ground insanity and his counsel A. Suydam. asked that
he be discharged Judge Gdersleove thought that the
prisoner ought committed asylum. MI fuydain
called attention from the phys at the Hud
soa River declared ta Mooney had recovered
his reason Judge Gfdersleeve suggested that Mooney
might be sent Utica Asylum bat lie did not maze
final position Mooney remanded 10 the
Tonbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
COURT CALEEDARs-TO-DAY.

SUPREME CoURf-CHAMsRRs- Pattesson, J-Eos
81 AS I3 1872 l73 2l0 BIZ 293 $780, Sgl. 392. S9 S3s.
3l5 $685. 357 $50 - ~ ,.. No..
SUPREME CouBr-sPgCiN TEka-PAKr ii.-Selofo De&on
mo lay calendar -
suYRKEE CoURI-CIRcrIT-PARTI T-Bsore Andrews j.
sUPganx oOURr-UIRcun-PAHT III:-Before IncIahaI9.
IS9 std7 s5 iss 1850 s 1875 Y5a ii5 i.ic iGS
srrEaMr CouRr-oInoun--rA Iv.-Beforc o'Brien. j..
Caao No Day Calendar ,,,,, r-,,,
Schrever 10 m; viii Of Sarah M. 8 Der. 1880 a. M
suPERIog CONVERSATIONAL 1KRA-Before krcednian' -
No Day Calendar.
No bay Calendar ,,
Nos "a 20. ~. - ~ M,
Nos 1911 al 90, JIS b3s. 3ad. 6Ii. Gt2. ISL.
COMMON PIEks-TaiAL TKRl-PAkT If.-pofure Alien l.
Nos ia 53g IS 7O4 go $40 7Ol 100 72 72S BOB oOs.
isa Ava 50l SI0 Gs3 GsA. GAG. go. COS. $40. 7lS
CiTY CoiRi-CEsKgAL TKah-AijOurne for theterm.
CRY cOugr-1EIAL rRRa-PAhr ll.-AdJOurned for tho
term.
COURT on OIRI AND rERMiSkR.b before IaWrenca - ana
District ttcrnsy fellows No J.. - -,
Il asa A Is p T. &c. isn 40 g. d.
counT ot GENERAL sgssIoss-PARr TT.-Befors Older.
slove. j. apd Assistant pisFiet Attorney MscdonaN9s
l,aRA 10. H. IL. l3 IL. IT, IL. H. ID. H. ~.
conpr OF oESEnAL sEssioSs-PARI IIIReiore Nsrtine.
E6.Is.p i0 II. H. is .i6. ID i7.lAla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
SILL worK1yG 1T TIE rRAyslr PRoBAEH

SILL WORKING A T TIE TEA NSI PROBLEH
Henry H. Anderson, on behalf OF the Network and
Harlem Railroad Company. appeared before the Rail
road Committee Of the Board Of Aldermen yesterday and
asked tat the company lie allowed to change tho motive
mower OF the streetcars OF that line below Fourteenth
at from ioIses to electricity. He said that the com
pany act Of incorporation provided for the use OF any
motive power above Fourteenth ST. NJ that it wished to
extend this privilege TO the Post Office He invited the
committee to examine the new motive power to-day
.ho committee accepted tho oner and will go over the
road in an electric motor leaving the CITY Hail to-day
about y. H.
T. Archibald Murray. OF the Sixth Avenue Surface
Railroad Company astcd leave 10 extend that com
papys tracks through Watts and Carkson ss to west
st. The committee asked IL thcro was any Opposition
on the part OF other Ines and Mr. Murray SAID there
Was not Tho committee said 1t would consider the
matter. ., =, .
Ths consideration of the resolutions introduced ny
President Forster, directing the Broadway Railroad
Company change It's centre bearing rail- In broaiWa
below Foureenths and the Blocker Street and Fulton
Street Railroad Company to change Us inil ~ font
feminist. from I'm yersity place to Fcnrthayc.. wa'
postponed until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

mcnt, and il was granted until this morning nc n
Jni,us Pewald, neckwcar, No 81 wJi@r.st.
g. Jeremiah A. Lyons, BUILDER No. 1880 second
Frederick II. Bgg, express. No. 80 Church-st.
4 Charles Murphy, liquors, No 52e Westst 90,
8. Henry vogcl clothing Nos. 22oo and eo2
Thrdave. ~. so r,u.n.
@. Henry Coudchans, HelSnai", NJ ii' A""
T Ferdinand Iemline butcher, No. 1882 FIRST
ave. ~, Acton
8. Moses Frank, transportation No. Astor
House. $50 ,.or
10 Samuel bailey, fancy goods, No 81 hnufon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
TTVERIL or JAMES u. Py2SSOy.

The funeral Of James w. Prison. the architect, Who
died lbs home in this city Friday. attended
yesterday at the Church Of the Holy CoGmuDion Vt
SiLthaye and TweRtie;hst, by lurse number OF his
relatives and friends. The read by the Rev.
Henry Mottet pastor OF the church The pail bearers
were r. G. Hubert and william J. Hoodlcss the part
Mr.. Pirsson; John Hysop, jeremiah Eaker, Ed
ward s. Renwick and Mark Cox, OF Miiburn, y. j.
Among present II. Q. French T. IL. Roornan.
Jordan L. Mott, James Stroud. Quits b. Pierce. John
Harvey, Henry Vaudeville. A. b. Breyoort aud L Els
ton The burial at Miiburn. II. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
NAVY CAME BYT TFV REUIYy

Quite sitting of material took place yesterday among
those anxious fame baseball have been trying
for positons the Columbia College nine. buchanan
who IL well known from his connection with the or
reserve nine and the Metropotans been engaged to
coach the nine this year and he began operations
ing the number Of candidates from thirty ften Those
who chosen are zwdc. Morgan. Sireleigh, HanIs
p. Lamsrchr welsh. Murray, V. Napes Schluer, Page.
Hoag, Maltne Deyefeuy, PiHley and McCabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
COTRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY Feb 27In Court OF Appeals today the fol-
loving business transacted.
No e95-David D. AokeE ct AL appellant. agt Charles b.
LELAND. ct al, respondents Argued
No. 227-John McDou .al, appellant agt tho state Of
York. respondent
7O2-Mlohael Hickey, respondent agt Daniel D. Acker
and others. appellant. Submitted.
No Tu7-The Ramos Vacuum Brake Company respondent.
~ the Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg Raj! osa Com
pany appellant Dismissed under rule I'll without costs
No T60-Msry H. shelby respondent agt Ths San Print
in9 and Puhshing Company. appellant Argued.
no 70i-E Edward J. II. Tamson. appellant. sgt Joseph
Larchen and Others. Argued
Following 10 tho motion caander for February %:
Nos Iles llg9 1900 400 1906 i2l4. l2os l20a l9lg
1910 1882 1918 1913 APP 1919 l2Sl l32S l.-s iZ2A
1928 and 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
rORrIGy GOLD TO REMAIN ~ THIS CIrK

The French steamship La Champagne brought LOO
900 francs gold the wellkn specie brokers' Zim
IaerUann & Forshay. No 10 Wal-st The importation
excited comment the rates OF exchange for
the last few weeks have been 80 high that gold could
be imported profit. II Inferred therefore,
that tho specie was transit port outside OF
the United States At the ONCE OF the firm IL was
learned that the gold imported special orders
which had from speculative houses. The gold
would remain here, far known, ana not
likely to 20 Canada TO South America The firm
confessed only charging full commission The
frans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
A YOUNG HOTEL THIEF LOOKED Up

James Miller pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Mar
tlne " a charge OF grand larceny lie until short
time ago choir boy In band OF singers whom Catholic
clergyman Biackwelrs Island frequently 10 sing
the prisoners lie has been engaged for several months
stealing the public perors OF hotels The indc
ment was founded thett Of clock valued at $50
from the New-York Hotel, Oh January 10. Miller stole
in the same way from the Continental Hotel, Sinclair
House. Ashland House and from several other hotels lie
was sent TO the Emlra RefoImatOfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

BULLETS INTERRUPT THE PiSTOh'S SERMON.
While evening going on In
street Methodist Episcopal Church brooklyn sunday the
congregation startled buats breakin the glass
gallery windoUs Tho Rev. d. O. tire pastor who
midst Of his soron qaised the alarm of the
pie many whom TO their tho oxceIsopL No
one The police found Wedding party in prog
at nsuss South Frstst the OF which commands tho
church. OF tho bullets two OF which entered
the church, showed that thsy dred
soue hnuse IN limo with the bui,dar There
unfeud,y che church members toward
Tie piston. bal no Ohs - peeed OF The shooinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
DRUoonD IND RoHBro ~ B1EEcxER-sy.

Detective sergeans Woodbridge and Alonee OF Inspector
Byrnsss stan arraigned arcea Fraz- nesross fortune
teller OF No 80 Motsi u tho JsGcrso1 Market Court
yesordsT Marcea George Murray. OF Ba,hgateayc
aud One huHirot snt-ssventS pEts', on snndy ana
ducei him To enter saloon at 10. ~ B!ecokers where
after be drank gass Of ho fell ascnp When Murfsy
swose lie discovered that ~. ooogsi fortune te dis.
appeared and had robbed hin s2j1 ia gOl Ju-ice White
committed Naree4 Tor trial in 81 900 bait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
THg Police SEARCHING FOR TTO MISSING HEN

reward o. 500 orcred al POLES Headquarters
Yesterday 'or information about Jacob Jonas n cigar
dealer Of No f,od1 Gatessyc.. Brooklyn who disap
loared a week this city Mr.. Jonas is described
rftysix years q age, baldLeaief ard probably de-
nented. If was last cigar factory in Avenue
O. Search being mado also FOR William Fisher, IT,
age thirty TIE ~ llverystable keeper No, 159
T-sex-st who disappeared Fridsy evening from the
stable a. No. 100 East Eighty lfth st. He had been
suffering from headaches recently and his relatives fear
that he had become denentef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
4 sAlPW2EcKhD CREW BRoraHr NOM.

The Blush barE Agnes fob oporo arrival yesterday
with tho osutsn and ye OF the 81 ts schooner T. A.
Danenhover which was Lost last Ioceabsr while her
way Norfolk 10 fha.e hla witi OF Wool Tho
le Norfolk December L. hut met severe gaes
and dismassa between IhnnI Island aud Winter
ou9rsr sho2l gbtsp December 49, and after six days
sud terrible harshps the rescned by the
Norwegian bark Iindoa bound iOs Ovorto. The United
STATE, TO that port sent tho men home on the Asaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
aoon nEns roR PEOPLE WHO HAZE TO MOVE

Robert Tagglrt proprietor OF storage warehouse No
500 Hudsonts., wy complained Of 10 MAYORS Marshal
Rvrnes ny Miss Melissa H. Quantre, artist having
sao nj Sixtayc. and f1ftcents She asserted On
December 20 1agea agreed to remove her furniture at
the rate Of 80 per load and 10 charge her 81 per month for
storage ON February 10 she received bill Tor $50 Of
which 40 WAS for storage only load was removed
,,on the Warehouse 70 No West Twenty thii d-s;
Taqgart was sent for He declared that his Dill was
Just one Marshal Dyrnes called his attention 10 inc
od nance which provides that only SO can be charged Tor
a load anr compelled him to return sl7 inc u" ior
storage he said was matter that must be settled in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

4 DOCTOR Ola RGED WITH FALSE PRETENCE&
Dr. H. A. Toilet, OF New Brunswick. vas lodged IN Ja
Yesterday having been the Post once charge
Of obtaining under false pretences from Mra Hattie
Conov or Of Roxy Nil Toilet good looking yousg man
and was snos country school teacher Mrs eoDove WAC
ia herself pretty young widow, gave lin tie money 'or
Whist purpose authorities refuse bat he IL accused
OF making with last week al Trenon
bat be gave released before the New Bruins
onBeer arrived 1t proved upon examination TO be
worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
KnERr MR. KELLoGrs SoclErr Is rsErUL

WHERE Mr. KELLOGTS <OCIETT ~ USEFUL.
An article about the Charity Organization Society was
published yesterday. in which was given list OF the
societies printed IN II, sOcaed black list" Charles
d. Kellogg, the general secretary OF the society said
that the list substantially correct lie also said that
any responsible person who could give sound reasons TOR
seeking inform alton could tain, by visiting the
Office OF the Charity Organization Society, why II
cautioned benevolent people iDsi certain society
He produced book of an alleged benevolent society
which contained n pathetic appeal TO the public for
m.ucy 10 carry on its good work." and certificate
stating that Mas Blaux was authorized collect funds.
This certificate bore the signature OF the president the
date OF the incorporation of tie soc!ey ara huge req
name wss similar 81 that OF one OF most worthy ehar
table organization. ami the Young woAldD who owned
the book easily secured SO 10 80 day in suhScrp
tions The scheme j. the same rs the bogus ball game
SO successfully worked before election days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
DIR. cFogEr rycr1rRs CONGRATULATIONS

DIR. CROSBT RECEIyRS CONGRATTLAJIONS
Tie Rev. Or. Howard Crosby celebrated Yesterday
his sixty second birthday. The day was passed by
Linn quietly at hIs home, 70. 1i6 East Nlneteen'h-s
where he was the recipient of many ccngrstula'oly
calls and messages from his numerous friends IN
the city and elsewhere. 10 IRiBr ~ reporter who
called upon him he said
81 am quiet man and do not celebrate mnrh nor
II, my fri, ads for nc have, Of course. received
many messages and rcmcIbranrcs. and many calls
from Lrd rcud- during the day but there Is moth ng
OF .nseig,s: to the public. My church Is preparing
for lie celebration of the twenty 9th anniversary Of
nv pastor ate and are devoag all ih'r energies to
that Dr. CroSby's years sit lightly upon Hun, AND
he has every prouisr Ol many years moro of useful
ness before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
THE pRop ~ me COFFEE lfAREcr

Tie frsi from Iavre ys,tsrday decline
in coffee OF 81 francs Ia the foreign "a
au.nce call at 'lee Exchange the price dropped
gradually firm 30 so points OF 10000 bags Pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

INC orders were picntlfuL For Janu'ry oOo cen's c
.ns 20 .,tea For February IL so wac bid ana iLo"
80 rr Mach the bids stood 109o-held at IL cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
TysyPINOEs IN RECENT FIRES.

he insurance on Haywood Broa g. Goa s,orehouse for
In. Nos 207 30I Cherry ST. damaged BY fire February
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-11
Chloride OF Sodium.

The salt mountains of Nevada, the salt
island in Louisiana, as well rs various
other deposits Of chloride of sodium in
different parts Of the world, are almost
absolutely pure chlorst of sodium, or
92.2S per cent. Of sails found in Great
Salt lake, the remarkable proportion of
90. 10 per cent. is found to be pure
chloride Of sodium, and yet many If the
streams running into the lake contain
vastly larger quantities of other salts;
some Of the water is so heavily charged
with nitrates and sulphates of soda and
potash as 90 he unfit for animals todrink;
and all the potash salts in the lake have
disappeared, The peculiar character of
these phenomena have long been studied
by biologists and chemists, but no one
theory in particular appears to be apple
able to all the facts presented in the
localities named,-Ncw York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-11
DIdL's Know Tier.

'Why didn't you get up AMI give her
your seat or permit. me TO give her miner"
said n woman to her husband. They had
just got ci a car. The woman's face Cx.
pressed great anxiety Of mind. why
should We give her a scatr' the husband
asked. Just because she was SO richly
dressed, ! suppose, " he added, lis it
possible that you did not know herr" the
vito exclaimed. ''Of course; | am not
supposed 10 know every wei dressed
woman who comes along oh James
she is u cook, and / am afraid she will
treasure up against US our lack Of
courtesy" "Why didn't YOU tell meI'
the husband exclaimed. The woman did
n o reply, Lut. trembling violently, leaned
heavily upon his arn.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-11
STATIONS.

Peerless Dining Cars on all Trains. Pullmsa
Sleepers on all night trains. No Change Of Can 10
Chi ago. or 81. Louis. For Tickets, Sleeping Ger
Accommodation, Local Time Tables and other In.
formation apply TO
W. j. McDASIELs, Agent.
Or address
W. j. q. KENYON.
O.. p A. {. X. Il n. K. R.,
ST PAIL. MIhN