davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
BROKEN POTTERY.
The Excelsior Pottery at Trenton
n. j., Makes an Assignment.

n. j., Makes an Assignment.
New YORK, March 6.-The suspen-
sion of the Willets Manufacturing COM
pany, who carried on the Excelsior pot
terry at Trenton, n. j., was reported
tonight. The company's New York
salesroOm is No. so Barclay
street. The company's paper, it said,
had been protested, but it is claimed
that the embarrassment would only be
temporary. About 800 men are en-
ploped. A statement made by the COM
pany last September, showing assets.
100000, consisted of real estate, pot
terry, etc, $166,000; receivable, S27.
500. Liabilities outside of the capital
stock were S1O3, 900; $4,000 being bust
ness debts, and $4,000 real estate mort.
age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
The Steel Rail Men.

PHILA DELPHIA, March 6.-The steel
rail manufacturers held meeting in
this city to-day, but did nothing beyond
electing officers for the ensuing year.
All the old officers were reelected with
the exception of Samuel NJ. FELTON,, de-
Fi. in whose place Joseph Wharton.
city, who is a prominent figure
Bethlehem Iron works, was
dis chairman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
The Schedule Meeting.

Secretary Morton announces that the
schedule meeting of the Western as
sociation will be held at Sioux City at
10 a. m. Thursday, March Ia. He also
announces the following contracts:
With Des Moines, w. F. Hart and P. j.
O'Conneil: Milwaukee, E. l.. Mills {;
Denver, w. Fl. Mcclellan and William
Dambough; Sioux City, G. W. Bradley,
E. c. Glenn, F. Genisn, p. Weber and
Robert Burke; Omaha, George Proes-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Base Baiiist Married.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Thomas j.
Esterbrook. the well-known base ball
player, was married tonight to Miss
Emily O. johnson. in Brooklyn. The
couple left for Louisville after the cere-
mOny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Notes About old Folks.

Mrs. Pease died at Waterloo, N. Y,
Jan. 10, aged ninety-two years.
Marie Frey. who celebrated her one
hundredth birthday Sept. 20, died at
MOquin, Wis.,, Jan. 10.
Mrs. Susannah Jones, daughter of the
late Joseph Goddard, of Brookline,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Addenda.

MIR. Stebbins' bill relating to blind
pigs was Indefinitely postponed by the
house committee of the whole last
evening.
Representative Lane has introduced
petition from Minneapolis citizens
asking for the abolishment of the patrol
limits,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
THE GLOBE FOR 1889

viii be better and greater than ever. Dur,
ing this non-partisan period the GLOBE
will address itself to the interests OF this
wide section it represents, without regard TO-
party or faction, clique or clan. With inn
proved and unrivaled mechanical and news
facilities. it will present, in compact and
readable form. the doIEgs of the world with
such accuracy as to fit it for a text book in
the schools Of the commonwealths.
The scenes and incidents of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Murphy and Weir Will Fight.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, March Crank Murphy
and Ike Weir to-day signed to fight to
a finish with kid gloves, Queensberry
rules, between March 2S and 80. within
twenty-five miles of Chicago, S1.250 to
winner and $3.50 to loser; Dick Roche,
of st. Louis, to choose the referee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
THE DAKOTA EDITION

OF the GLOBE will show its appreciation oA
the popularity it enjoys by growing broaderI
and still better for 1852, and of still mora
forcibly presenting to the world the res
sources and enterprise Of the coming two
great states,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07

Ball club, and acting as agent for
Chairman William Barnie, of the UNI
pie committee, signed ID. L. Sullivan,
of Chicago, to-day as umpire for the
season. This fills the staff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Ross Defeats DeImas

LOWELL, Mass, March Gross :,
the wrestling match with Peter De-.
tonight, winning the first and seco..
falls catch-aS-catch-ca and the fourth
Gr8co-Roman, Delmas taking the third
fat
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07

Christine Nilsson's hands. like her
feet. are large and muscular. A deep
cut across one of them was made by an
AK with which the little peasant Chris
tine was chopping wood in her Swedish
home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07

The GLOBE is The Chief Paper OF tho
Northwest, and is Recognized throughout
the Country as the One Exponent Of thas
Great Wonderland of the Future lying be,
tween the Mississippi river and the Rocky
Mountains, Of which Minnesota and the
Dakotas are the center. Its complete suc7
cess and phenomenal growth during the past
four years have attracted the attention OF
the reading world, and all is comprehended
when il is said
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
All Asleep, of Course.

OTTAWA, Ont. March 6.-To-nighttll the
safe in the Ottawa police station was
robbed of $500. An expressman is sus-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
An Umpire Signed.

CHICAGO. March 6.-J. w. Waltz,
vice president of the Baltimore Base
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18

LoNpoN, Oct. 1.-The Cunard steamer
Malta, with eighteen PASSENGERS, bound
on a pleasure trip to Italy. went ashore
at 81. just. near Lands Eud. during q
fg. Ta- vessel Is N bad position and
will probably he total wreck. All on
board were landed safely, except one
ssoker. who was drowned. The Malta is
a trigg.rigs sed, irou-screw steamer OF
2, 100 tons.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18

NEw YORK. Oct. l7.--Generai Atger,
interviewed here yesterday, says be has
no difference with President Harrison.
He did not expect . Cabiuet positiop.
aud could not have accepted one had he
been appointsd. He approved Of Tan.
aer''s removal. The Grand Army 10 not
. poliricsl machine. He himself is not
. Presidential candidate and he doesn't
think the D ,,nocrats will nominate
Cleveland unless Hill is previously killed
off.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18

VNyINNEMUCOA MINING COMPANY, Z
w corporation. Principal place Of business
winnemucca, Nevada. location Of works, Win.
oemucca Mountain. Humboldt County, Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given that A. . meeting Of the
Board Of Trusts es Of tn above named company.
held ON the 10 day Of September, 1889. assess.
nent, No. 49, Of cent per ehsre was levied on Il 9
capital stock Of the corporate n, payable, immedi.
Ately In U, 8. gold coio 70 the Secretary, at his
otce in the First National Bank building, W :.
aemucca. Nevada.
Any stock upon which shis assessment shall 70.
main unpaid on the 18th day Of October. 1850
will delinquent and advert sed for sale ct puo ic
auction; and, unless payment made before uu
De sold on SATURDAY, the End day Of Noven.
ber, 1889. TO pay the delinquent assessment &C.
gether with the cost OF advertising and {. >
sale.
GEO. g. NIXON, Secrets. v
Winnemucca, Nevada, Sep %. 1889. "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18
1NOlAN vOGkks.

ever 90. 600 .r hem xpe. ted to Vote
~ th- Preside. tiai r. octt01.
WAsHINGToN. Ost. l7.-By recent
Acts VI Coug,.ss every Iadisn over
ewsoty.one years Of age who receives an
allotment of land 10 sevsral.y becomes .
.vossr. The successful Termination and
oegotiations ~ith the Sioux IudIsns mex.
year will throw into the State ,931
.oters. and negotiations now iu progress
Aiit sooa make many more At the
Interior Department. It is thought tha,
Upward of 1900 Iudians will be entitled
o vote at Tue u.xt Residential cleo
tion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18
o.. =. EarMfngs.

RosToN, OCT. l7.-Tne August state.
mspt OF the Ua,on Pacific sys'em, iuclud
ing rosds in. whicn . haIf-interest is
owned, shows gross canning Of So &c.,
600, increase Of 1862 600; net earnings,
81, ,692, 900. snd an Increase Of $66. 900.
For the eight months Of the var to
August 3lst the gross 10 $24 349. 600 de.
crease oi 1854 600; uet IS, ,94S, 600, an in
crease o. $45 600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18
Gratifying T" AlL.

The high position attained and the un-
iversal acceptance and approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF
Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of tae quail
ties on which it's success is based and are
abuodsn'ly gratifying to the Cal. Fig
Syrup Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Secretary
Trscy has been isfor med that the new
cruiser San Francisco will be launched
at the yArds OF tn Union Iron Works in
San Francisco Octobe, 26,h.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18

Makes the ] YES Of many people miserable, and
often leans e. selfdsstiu titn We know OF no
rem dy for dyspeps. more successful than
Hoods sar-a -apari la 1t acts gently. yet sur. ly
and efficiently. tones the stomach and other
organs rem YES the faint fee ing. creates q goJd
appeuSe, cur Q headache, a. refreshes The bur-
,iened mind. G We Hoods Sarsaparila fair
rial 1t will do you good.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18

WASHINGTON Oct. IL The Colored
O Id Fellows If Maryland, Virginia and
the District Of Columbia pa, AIDED yestes.
day, ZOO 10 plumber. and were reviewed
ny the Prrs,d- mt 90 the east portico of
the White House.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18
Children CT ,@P Pitchers Casioril


The ORIGINAL. ABIETINE OINTMENT IL
only put up in large tao ounre tin boxes. and Is
an absolute cure fur old sores, burns, wounds
chapped h .nds, and all skin eruptions. will POI
lively cure all kinds of ples. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold By
Eagl Drug Store at Is cents pr box-by mai
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18
children Crvxp pltsAer's Ca;1Nls
A Geedl C.ush syrup.

Thare Ia no hing parents should be 90 oaxefu
about as seiectrig . cough syrup. Beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup costs no more than the
cheap and Inferior nostrums thrown on the
market. The hest Ia none too good be sure and
get re Gs' Cherry COUGH SYRUP. We
keep IL on hand &C I'll times. Eagle Drug St re.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18

TExARKANA, Ark., Oct. l7.-Advices
frou TIsnoiniugu, Cn,cakssw Nation, say
ioteuse excitement prevails there aud
throughout the country over . decision
t the Cnickasaw Supreme Court dls
trauchising adopted cit,zens. The latter
cumpIi is%s whites who have intetmarried
mo the tribe. An appeal will be made
70 Washington. Exciting scenes ere
predicted wnen the hickssaw Legisls-
urs meets in extra session October 2lst,
the m,jority of the Legislators belong
,ng to the prescribed class. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18

BRUssELs. Oct. IA passenger train
from Mons. running at full speed, dashed
into a station. the brakes failing. Thirty
persons were injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18
,test from all Parts of the World



BERsIEE SPRINGS. Mich, ,oct. l7-Hor-
ace Sebe,ng, the youth who tired to
poison eli the members OF the family, io-
cludIng his mother aud father. and thas
obtain possession Of pals'y estate which
would have enabled him to get married.
vas sent. need to tw-nt, five years 10
III State Prison. He confessed to the
horrible details of his crime. He puf-
cnas, d the poison aud hid 1t till a suit
able opportunity was given him to place
e in the teakrttle All IF the family
partook of the tea but himself, and when
ney discovered that they were poisoned
nd ,mplored him to 20 Tor AID, he stoiid
reiu ed and waited tor the drug to d.
rs deadly work. His purpose wss. ftus
trxted, however, by the timely appear
.ucs Of ueighbors, who succofed the vic.
irns Of his IN ,un.D plot.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18

NJ Les julia D. BigRn Nev.l
Aorson Secsuto, Cal; N Delbaneo San
San Fraaosco. C; Mrs. p A. Bss Pinsetoa Phillip
Carin. Nev - Sbbsh, GocondA .Nsv, !.
Paradise Valley New ch.s Knle P'r.diss Valley News
Baksss stau6 Levy N Levy Mrs. Chas AoDd q.
hhne deo Winnemucca
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WlMNEMUccA, NEVADA.
Capital Paid in Including Surplus Fund, $1IOOOOOo.
OFFICERS
r. d. SWEETSER, Presdsn
j.. SIBBALD, VicePreiasA
GEO. NIXON. Cashier. H.
r. Il. BACON, Assistant O.shes {

Bank will Receive Deposits Bay and
Make Loans and do
will be pad
paneA Insurance nyof NewY
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-18

"Castcriais 30 we'll adaptcd 70 children thas
recommend IL as superior to any prescription
knosn 70 me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III 60 Oxford St.. Brooklyn, NY.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-17
AMUsENI ENTs.

The Acme Specially Company follow
next week at Kernan's.
First-class varieties this week and next
at the Globe
Washington Lodge, No. Is, b. =. o. f.,
will entertain its friends Sunday evening,
April 81, at the Harris House.
"The brightest thing Hoyt has written,'
according to various New York critics, Is
"The Midnight Bell" Before Hoyt made
a success of himself he brought out the
uBell,n and 1t couldn't. get hearing.
Rodentsl
Dmlop's Stage Ncws New York; is
handy to have in the house.
Box-shect opens tomorrow at Albaugh's
for "The Pearl of Pekin," coming next
week.
"ITe, She, Him and Her." the speaking
pantomime, at the National next week.
"True Irish Hearts" next week at the
Bljou. Seats on sale now.
"Mortana' was given by the American
Opera Company last night at Albaugh's in
an eminently satisfactory manner and It's
familiar aud beautiful airs were received
with positive enthusiasm. Miss Macnichol
made the hit Of the evening, and she re-
ceived applause and flowers enough to have
satisfied veteran cdstd digd. Mr.. Castles
singing and acting won for him warm praise
not expressed In silence. The whole opera
was big success, and the audience was
quite as big. Tonight "The Masked Ball"
Blake's Equine Paradox at Kernan's
next week.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-17

Mr.. P. NJ. Furlong, assistant foreman in
charge of the stereotype and electrotype
division of the Government Printing Office,
resigned Saturday and has assumed charge
Of the foundry of the DeVennie Press Com
pany Of New York. Concerning Mr.. Fur
longs connection with the Government
Printing Office the Government Printer said
that he had advanced the work of his
division TO such degree of success and
perfection as to attract the attention of the
the world at large, and 1t is unfortunate for
the public service that his best interests re-
quire him to sever his relations here. ~
esteem his selection by Mr.. DeVinne q
great compliment to the Government Print
Ing Offlce.n Mr.. George s. King has been
placed In charge of the foundry. He has
been in the office since 1860.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-17

-ThcWashington Cooperative Company,
Oklahoma settlers, will meet at Hayden
Hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
The arrival of shad during the past
week exceeded that of the preceding week
by 5000, and the increase in the receipt of
herring was 100000.
Mrs. ID. G. Forney, at the Portland, has
concluded TO continue her bazar for the
benefit Of different charities during the re-
maindcr Of this week.
Last evening the Union Veteran Battal-
ion, Third Battalion, First regiment, ID. G.
n. G., elected Captain I. Il. Harrison TO be
major of the battalion by II unanimous
vote.
The Presbytcry Of the Second Presby-
tcrian Church Of the Alexandria district
convened last night aud organized with ten
delegates present. The session will con-
tinuo to-day.
The Randall has been leased for one
year by Mr.. Frank Kershaw, well-known
hotel proprietor Of eastern Pennsylvania.
The price Is understood to be between $l2,-
eco and $4,000.
Major John II. King, many years agent
of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, died In West Washington on
Monday. The funeral will take place at 8
o'clock to-day from the chapel In Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The committee Of arrangements OF Lee
Camp Of Alexandria appointed to look
after the unveiling OF the monument to the
Confederate dead and the ceremonies at.
tending 1t, met last night and reviewed
their progress.
The management Of the Panorama Com
pany Of this city have made arrangements
to again place on exhibition the panorama
of the second battle Of Bull Run. The
building will be opened to the public next
Monday morning.
Charles +. Bowling, young white
man, was arrested yesterday afternoon for
stealing bicycle belonging to Marvin G..
stone, which he found standing In front of
the lattcr's place OF business, No. 430 Ninth
street northwest.
The oratorio "The Crucifxion'' was
given at st. Paul's Church last evening by
u full choir, orchestra and organ. The
words Of the oratorio were selected and
written by Rev. j. Sparrow Simpson, and
the music was by DR.. j. Stalner
Yesterday morning workmen began
tearing down the old building ON M street,
between Tbirty-frst and Thirty-second,
preparatory to the erection of large cloth
ing establishment which will be occupied,
when completed, by w. Nordlinger.
Stephen Cross, the negro who muir
dcred an old colored woman near Bayly's
Cross Roads in January last and buried her
body in manure pile, and who afterward
confessed his crime, was arragned for
trial in the Fairfax County Court at Alex
. andria yesterday, and entered plea of not
guilty.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-17
THE PREHISTORIC DISTRICT.
Interesting Papers Read Before the
Anthropological Society.

Interesting Papers Read Before the
ADthropologicai Society.
The Anthropologlcal Society held It's
15lst meeting at the assembly hall OF the
Cosmos Club last night, aud II was more
than ordinarily interesting, from the fact
that the prehistoric conditions OF this
locality were described Professor O. 4.
Mason, in his opening statement, said that
II was intended to disseminate knowledge
concerning the period from the time the
first man set foot upon our neighborlng
soil to the time when the aboriglnes we're
driven out.
"The Geologic Data formed the subject
OF the first paper, read by w. j. McGee.
Mr.. Thomas Wilson, In his paper upon
"Paleoithic Implements" commented on
the subdivisions OF the prehistoric ages Of
man.
Discussing "Old Camp Sites and Aborlgl-
nal Workshops In the District of Colum-
bia,n Mr.. 5. V. Proudit said that the most
important of the aboriginal village sites
was one stretching along the eastern shore
of the Potomac, from the lower reservoir to
the Little Falls.
"Shell Heaps" was the subject of Dr..
Elmer Il. Reynolds paper. The largest aud
what may be regarded as thc typical
mounds OF the Potomac said he, "are
situated near Newburg, Md
Mr.. w. II. Holmes spoke on "Pottery
and Textiles" describing the various col
lections Of pottery and their uses for cult
nary and sacred purposes, the manner of
their decoration, which, he said, was sug-
gested by textile combinations.
Mr.. James Moneys paper was on "In-
dian Tribes of the Potomac Region" He
related Captain Smiths experience in 1908,
as told by himself, and then described the
habits, customs, warfares and ceremonies
OF the Indians who occupied the Potomac
valley.
After all the papers had been read, Pro-
fessor +. w. Putnam of Harvard Univcr-
sity, director Of the Peabody Museum of
Ethnology and Archaeology, delivered an
address, throwing much new and interest
ing light on the various subjects.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-17
Not .n u,reasopab,e Allowance.

"Drummersn are necessary evil for the
time being, and some of them make an ex-
cuse for their existence by being able to
tell from time to time a good story. One
who is staying for few days at certain
boarding-house in this city, In order TO
average up heavy expenses In another city,
tells this little anecdote. train In
Arizona was boarded by robbers, who went
through the luckless passengers. One of
them happened to be Hebrew "drummer'
from New York, who, when his turn came,
with fear and reluctance, fshcd out 5000
lie rapidly took "a from the pile and placed
Il In his vest pocket.
"What do you mean by that9n asked
the gentle robber as he toyed with his re-
volver.
Hurriedly came the answer: "Mine
frent, you surely would not refuse two
per zent discount on a strictly cash trans
action like dis ~
lie got the discount. Up envcr News.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-17
Of Interest to BIcyc|ist

Jersey Ribbed Bicycle
Riding Suits for Youths and
Men. Made from a strong
frmly-woven worsted, or
long-combed wool, is ribbed,
thus adding elasticity to
strength. Does not bind or
impede the free movements
Of the wearer, and equal to
every strain. The Jersey
Shirt has pockets and collar
attached, and otherwise fin
ished like a flannel shirt.
Knee Pants, with pockets,
belt loops and REINFORCED
seat, complete the suit. The
best we have yet seen in the
way of a Bicycle Suit for
the price.
MEMS WINDSOR TIES.
We have just secured a
thousand Twilled Silk Wind.
sor ties for wear with the
comfortable Flannel Shirts.
Great variety of attractive
patterns and colorings. Last
seasons price for these Ties
was soc. We shall sell these
at 35c each, 8 for 81. They
are 5 inches wide and al
inches long, full size and
cheap.
FLANNEL SHIRTS.
There appears to be a
very little doubt of 1.-THE
Flannel Shirt will be more
generally worn this summer
than ever before. The
clear, clean-looking, attract
i've stripes and checks in
beautiful, soft-toned color
ings, have no doubt been the
lever that raised them into
popular favor. An author
ity on Mems fashions says:
"They may be worn on al
most any occasion, except
where full dress is re-
CURED"
We have shown our faith In the popularity
of the Flannel Shirt by laying in the largest
supply of any previous season, and, in addi-
tion, we have secured beautiful line OF
wash Silks, Silk-andWool and fine Scotch
unshrinkable Flannels, from which we are
making the shirts to order. Present buyers
secure the advantage Of an unbroken assort-
| ment.
Mems door, 1918 F st. N. wy
The Washington critic., 1889-04-17

DR.. Elliot Coues, accompanied by Mrs.
Coucs, will sail for England during the
summer. Itis his purpose to'make trip
around the world in the interest of the
1heosophical Society of America. They
will be entertained In London by the Royal
Geographical Society, and In Paris will be
the guests OF the Duchess de Pomar, who Is
France. They will go TO Egypt with a
learned Psychologist and thence to India
where they win make prolonged stay.
The purpose of the mission viii not be
made public.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-17
Death of George w. Uttermehie.

George w. Uttermehle, one of the Oldest
inhabitants of the District, died yesterday
afternoon at his residence on Capitol HILL.
The deceased was native of Germany and
came to this city in 1882. For many years
he kept tailor shop, but, having amassed
u little money, he invested In real estate.
II is said that he never made an Improbable
investment, and, at the time Of his death,
II is estimated that he owned 500 houses
and was worth 81 100000. lie always con
flEed his investments to real estate. He
leaves an aged widow and two daughters,
both OF whom are married The funeral
will take place Thursday afternoon at 4
a'.1,nE
The Washington critic., 1889-04-17
The Mudd. Compton HenrIng Ended

The Mudd-Compton Hearing Ended.
The final hearing in the Mudd-Compton
election contest was held yesterday at the
Office of James f. Carr, ir., special exam
iner, at Baltimore. A glass ballot-box was
placed in evidence, and 1t was endcvored
to be proved that the box could be opened
from the bottom and then restored to its
former condition. Stenographer Wilkinson
has taken about 1000 typewriter pages
during the whole hearing. The evidence
will now be transmitted to Congress, which
will decide the contest.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-17
Rod Cloud in the CITY.

Red Cloud, the famous Sioux Chief, is in
The city and visited the War Department
yesterday, accompanied by Colonel Jordan
OF the Pine Ridge Agency. He is perhaps
the best-known Indian now alive, with the
exception of Sitting Bull. He has smoked
the pipe Of peace, however, and is a farmer
on a big scale, and is rich enough TO live
comfortably without much work. His pur-
pose In coming TO the city was to see the
new Great Father, and he will remain about
Ia ta-cl