New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

Tho veil which Is drawn so often that Its durability
IS most remarkable, may rs well DO drawn once more
over Tuesday nights struggle against the cold in GER
tain households. Even the rush of water from explod
Ing pipes was not altogether cherries, for It proved
that there water which not frozen solid Ono
cook was reduced to melting snow. accompanying her
dismal cookery with the refrain o, why did come to
the counthry"i On Wednesday the whistle of au
engine was heard for the first time since Monday
morning There was a rush, or rather houndcrlng
Of mnfiicd figures toward tho track, but there was
no occasion FOR haste. Tho engines had actually az
rived at end OF the cut but there steam and Iron
gave gave way TO human muscle long dark me 20. OF
Italians stretched along the track, swaying this way
ana mat Ike giant ccntlelo scratching anu i",'A-
Ing at the snow with hlndred oddly ionted legs
Midway IN the drifts the legs ceased Hchihs' Tue
centipcde became human. and proved comprehension
OF American Institutions by striking for higher wages
Meantime represent ativcs Of Yeun households met on
tho bridge and cndcavored 10 relate remarkable OK
pcrcnces with becoming n.Ddesty. Two Young ladies'
appeared from a house nearly a milo away and they
were greeted like visitors from a far country. For
much OF the way they had como the tops ~ walls
and fences How were yon ofH for provisions ?"
eggs and three hcrrlngs.- certainly appropriate
Lcnten Diet Put with the barus. chicken yard and
other belongings Of fine old fashioned manor house
TO draw upon. the and herrings were not to be-
taken too seriously. A coachman and gardener had
furnished r practical iiuefratlOn OF tho American
passion for politics. Nothing could be done with
horses. and when asked TO 60 f9r supplies ON foot
no~Ify their own flesh and tho flesh Of their employ
but they would not resign the rights and privileges
OF mo Norrf, ana on 1UcSday IWt maze lhflf way
longer distance 10 the polls. and hclTcd To "SaVn
the country" Like the butcher described in "Zadoc
Pines Labor VniOn.H tho Yel;un butcher who took al
vantage of the blizzard to attempt boycott was OF
foreign hIrh formnr customer hai lett him to
MARKET IN The city when the eVpatron appeared
equipped with gunnv-bar in ducst Of roasts and
steaks. the butcher felt that his hour had come.
" can you give me llh roast - " Must keep my
meat for my customers" drawlcd the man, rolling the
words ror~cl rnder his tongue That was
enough. Thus fa th~ boycott for revenge
fnl But thcr' another butcher At longer distance
and hc proved himself credit TO the guild Tho
tho rood was broken. hs n harrenrd re"hars
the driver rather than chance rOnsihlr. ~"
sleigh siopr"d Ia front of the wo"ld-hc hovrofter'S
ehon and the roass and f"nbs handed ont before the
Sowing farr A. tho window ro'r'"d the moral that
q boycott may turn ont boomerang.
Rut this we an Instance ~ f,cl,. A. a rn'c tho
Yeliun trade folks showed themselves possessed by
tho spirit Of sweetness and light, which. next to
Wednesday the mlhman rcappcaroi. travelling much
various STAPLE articles and rode ON horschack. Knight
Of modern realism. to houses iuarcess bio by selghs
~ Wednesday noon the SNOW bound train was ~eachcd
and IN" Nrl'nu iand,caf~ loct f'a'urr which hod
seemed Hk'lv to h. permanent SIN thcrc no
new. s1'c Nh" new, 81 bursf water Rips low coal
va, an uu"Nlrcs'd couv ctln that 10 odv else I'D
have had cNE'f. equal ours. ~ could
been 90 completely isolated Y"'ipn folf n ro-shl"
10 exist without new OF the world although Germany
had Icon tonic ~ Interest soma an. mo irc-'l
maNi" -'lli'an's anafon- 'p "tt"rs hrf rn"w
fhN fNc would wanted N"f"n. II was 4
or'o'' on Vcln"9iav ny whom fi' hst train arrived
i"'u-inc CO.." Kindly SOL who undo generous us" ~
was disanro'utr-. nv wo frul t.i tho r.>t of tho
world had FELT The o. zzarl. 2. we'll q, Yetun.