davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
orlrn MAnKrrs nY rELrGnArn

head total thus far $40 head for snue time
York 1850 head sale l2o heal market opened
steady e"i arm i"r goa g'fnf', .k slow i,r gr'en
with rome nn-oId good II steers s. ,5pSt. rgh'
io ia, :o va" ,a%,a aa '' ssasa H. No. 81 is
las, p hours 2c head. total for wcek nus far - 40
through : 80 hcaa Ner-yort. : head. sale.
$500 Marke' 9enod f,rong ana hlscr ~ YorAcr' ani
co-el Ipll md I'm i. lover fct ne, sr%c good -
s. 7oQs5 50. mediums and MIXED. e. l"as5 - hraty
ends good clolcc s. 3oat5 80. rughs 81 aoesi ~:
f s Tine ias ,e"k - 2yo heal cons.ne thr'lsh
a' sos hp~a :" NV YoN go head On .a 2eoo hai
market oI~nei very slow f9r lambs 'n."r Tor th"rI.
gooi lambs ,ils4 % few eNtra - fas 80 ,omm.9
asa 90 wcthcrs sass % fai y"ailinss. 81 aot<t
l:ns' Liberty Penn. Iuy ~ Ca'u' Run lisni. mar,
luchers 50 ;oasl rough Fat SASS ." fair l,sh' f'ees.
81 75Gt3; good fn' cows AMI helfr,s ~ '"g,l LOGS
E ., 9op sn s. as s5 co. Common to fa4 york. s. -
ass 20; pigs s. 'nMsi 90 good sows 81 5opt stag. ana
ST. sT. S' IS s r .sas. ~ fair s2@s2 90 common
Ncasi p. ycsriar, s2Ss3 a. am,s 81 25q,s y veal
calves. s. ~Hs3 p heavy and min c@v@s 81 'nas1
u 900 head: market strong common to extra s'e'ls;
s. 23ast - sockcrs ana frciers <2HS3 40 cows ana
aGooo head make, strong hcavy s, ooas5 ~ com,on
10 choic. mxd g S'as' 20 .n"ce .'Srs 81 e@t@ -
7"" head market firm for god ana low t!r poorer
), Louis. Iuly % cn,rl.- Receipts. 22s5 head The
native cattle market quiet account of lirhi supply.
'iye ana strong steers ,old 5aloc higher and cows
%1c hrn"' MsIf , - a. h' e. 30 49, ca "'
81 2Ops2 % Ieccips 2ts' head RI" market was
'9s nv the Sne q aah s H at 81 = h %i &
s. 20 butcher s. iSgs, %. mxci ssioas5 90 ishi
ing choice offered 'oIny Prices about steady
sldcrine The quality only one lot u lambs were good
sold IRON s. G5ass g: lambs s2Gs5 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

/ FOR LA GUAYRA. PUERTO CABtlI.O CURA.
Gao AND MAItACAIiio. VIA CURACAO:
FROM rIERREPONT STORES, BROOkLfN
s. 8 CARA As. Saturday, Aug \, D. m
g NFSFIl Ella Tuesday Aug. II. l IN.
= bEI.IiIIA Thursday. Aug. -. 4
These built expressly FOR the TRADE.
sup"rio~ accommodations FOR passengers.
For Curacao and Naracalbo fre Shit only.
S MAHACAIlO. SATURDAY, Aug ~
BOULTON. BLISS a pAl.I.ETT
General Managers. 49, Fiont-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
Orean 9ieamers.

INTERNATIONAL NAviGATroN coMpAHY's LINES
From PIER = North Rye ct ~ , Trqlton''t
NEl[SR0GAM lLDNlS
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
eho-f.., md most enient route n London
No transfer by tender No tidal delays .
Close connection a Southampton FOR Uavre ana Pars
by special twin-crew Channel steamers: .
An l. m Paris. Aug u. II A. m
Penn,snd Aug r. II a m Perrin. Aug. % II a. m
RLS[U STAR lUbyls
For ANTWERP
WAESIAND............ "Wednesday Aug l. = 30 m.
Wednesday, :. II 10 a.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Ik'W1ING GREEN.
PERATING on THE GREAT NORTH.
~ WESTERN LAKES
NOKTII.KS STEAMSHIP Co,
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
buffalo Duluth and the Pacific Coast
Exclusively Passenger Steel Steamships
North West md North Land. 500 tons
eend for the "Itinernry'' and full Information TO
T.. ". LAKE.
s.5 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
MMElBUR@oMEM ER1GN NE

WEEKLY SERVICE per TWIN SCREW EXPRESS -
TO SOUTHAMPTON LONDON AND PARiS) and HAM
PURG. m .o
r. bismarck. .Aug. o.: IL m. : Bsm'ck Sep6 10 -, am
Columbia. Aug 10 a. m. Columbia. Sept. l3 o. ~.
Victoria Aug. % 10 :3na m Nictoria sept =, o. m
HAMBt; RG AMERICAN LINE. ~ BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore July dull unGhanssa month
ssii.~ August 53 a53,ac sepember ~.
s m,"S oco 40 bush sales $4,000 bush Corn 9p
mixel spot and month. l9q iotc asked 100 uh niss
20 ,a;c. 10 yellow ala52c. stock ~ v" DUST
600 bush oats dun: No white western 80 hat,er
X; r,ix. do ij1 az: stock 1000 bush rye IN p.,e'
.r,and 80 . new l7a4Sc: stock 1880 bush iihy sIo
sii 5o1 Sl5 80 frcights dun rates O,rry
Co,,on qmlet: mldlngs nc. Eggs steady ''spl%''
noston July Colour quiet and UNCHANGED 'orn iIn
oats o,,iet md easy shorts steady Provisions luat
Tuier quiet and steady; Northern creamery na,p
Western iSaf9r. Cheese steady best Northern 'n''4o'
EGGS nin. -,
buffalo July 2G-spring wheat dun; limits ow't r,
Z hui no demand salos spot. 1000 bush No naIo
o31,s,igc 5000 bush No Northern OltuGlc S or
hush No Northern Chicago j1ssc closing; 40 mr.
spot G2s.c; do f. GiMc; No Northern Sp2', rI
DO 5g,c Winter wheat lower IN sto.". ~ ~
52G5siLc ask ID choice track sold 'f'c' -
white SIC: No white. 5Gizc. Corn Gun. IHn'
steady 40 yellow .Ssc. No corn. iIi.c store; no
,ellow 80 track oats irregular: sales: car No
,,hi,e ,lc. cars NJ white. old. i2N+2gc track 'p'
bush 80 white 30'-c. 3Coo bush do. 39. 'lc stor
\, . mixed asked track. Rye NO z DC asNr
,-aci,: ,G5;c Flour duh and weak NIL ieei
steady. UNCHANGED. Canal ireigl,s e hsher an" Num-
wheat 3i,c: corn. 3i4c to New YORK
Chicago July 2G-Thc leading futures RANGED as io'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

cALPMElaGG9ONlMo
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 9. 8. CO
PACIFIC MAIL s. s. co.
Steamers leave san Francisco;
CITY or HEklNG. .----.......-- August ~, p ~
CHINA august y y
BElslC. september o. j. m
PERU September 10 2 ~
s,3 broadway Battery Place. Washington Building.
al 2s7 Broadway
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
4'l Fro-- Yo.k Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
ThroIs. tick al points In Texas. COLORADO. Utah.
California Mexico. &c Georgia. FLORIDA ana
Havana. Cuba Excellent passenger accomm odAtions
Write 'Dpage 1894 Manual mailed free):.
C. II MALLORY & co. Gea. Agts. Pier 10 l. H. ~ I.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE direct TO Cot
vi tage CITY Mass and Portland NJ Delightful sea
coast T. all pleasure North and East Elegant
steamers Low excursion rates TL.s Thurs anu Says
HORAT1O HALL Agent.
v ETIIERLANDS LINE,
~ Tor ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM via Bouiorns
Ner. France. 49,
{. s. MAAsDAM ............ Sat. guy 2sth, / p m
; : NEENDAM sat .iuhu,N v ~
FRS, cabin <45 and upward second cabin 1885, steer
low rates Apply for guide and terms Cen
sral Passenger Agency. 10 Broad~ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

NCHOIs Ii
"A UNITED STATES MAI. STEAMSHIPS.
FOR o. ASGOw VIA LOND ON r 2.
From Pier 81 N. r.. foot OF West 2tth-s
Crcassia. July 2s D. m Furnessa Aug. Is 80 ar"
Ethiopia. II. .. n Anchora Aug. %. noon
Cabin Passage. s+' ana upward Second C'sn ~
= City ~ Rome. Sept :. loon Oct. " 1870 ?. N.
Saloon Passage SEQ end upward. Second Cabin. go.
Sieeragc outward prepaid. So
For drafts. tours and other Information apply TO
HENDERSON, BROTHERS, Bowling Green Ncw-Yo-k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

"a TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Lueania. .Jlly 2. ,. n Gamrana Aug q 20 Noon.
Umbrla. Aug T. 30 r. tmhf a. Sept l. go m
Aurania.Aux. H. 20 .. m Lu"an.a sat. sept room
EtrurIs. Aug is 30 a. II Etruria Sept 10 $50 M
From Per 20 North RIVER foot ~ tlaihsonst.
Caba pa"rngc so and upward. Second cabin SO. SIS.
$50. according steamer and accomrC 1at0ns
sefrnge tickets 10 md from all parts Of Europe At
yey lon rates For freight and Iass1G" npi) at the
Comp tny's sflre No Bowling Green. New York.
VTPNO. H. BROWN 4 co Gen. al Agents
The herald., 1894-08-31
FAMILY HANDWRITING.
Experts Say All Of Generation Have the
Same characteristics.

Experts Say All Of Generation Have the
Same characteristics.
Experts in handwriting say that all
the people Of a single generation write
alike, and it is we'll known that most
French handwriting has a strong family
likeness to the eyes Of others than
Frenchmen. Nearly all Cinnamon Of
the washhouse class look alike to super
fetal observers, and persons unaccus-
toned to colored persons find difficulty
in distinguishing one from another.
1t needs, however, comparison Of
two or three family photograph albums
of 20 or 80 years ago to convince men
and women Of today that there are strik-
ing superficial likenesses running
through Americans of q given genera
tion. All these old albums show curious
resemblances, chiefly perhaps of dress
and face, but sufficiently striking for
one family album at first glance to be
taken for another. AS page after page
of each is turned over there is the same
succession Of men, women and children
in full figure, sitting, standing, posed
in groups of two OF three, with hats.
without hats, draped in shawls, and
manifestly dressed in their best for the
occasion.
The photographers of those days
chose, for reasons of their own, to make
full length pictures, and as they were
unusually small costume counted for a
great deal and helped to intensity the
general likeness running the whole gen.
GRAFTON. n.-Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Carnot and Jean Carries.

The death of Jean Carries, the sculp-
tor, recalls an anecdote in which he and
the late President Carnot were TIE prin-
cipal actors. The artists busts and
figures at the Champ dc Mars excited the
admiration of all, and they were de-
servedly classed in the first rank. M.
Carnot, when on his visit to the salon,
noticed an old man, who seemed much
moved on seeing him, standing before
the works of art of tho sculptor. Some
one said to the president, after pointing
out the artist: Here is need for ropara-
ton, M. le President. Carries is one
of our most skillful men of art, and he
is not yet decorated. Forthwith NJ.
Carnot detached from the buttonhole of
one of the officers of the military house
hold in tho place of cross of the chew
aler cross of an officer Of the Legion
of Honor and placed it himself on the
breast of Jean Carries. The next day,
in The Officiel. the artist was named q
chevalier of the order. London Figaro
The herald., 1894-08-31
How Poe Sold ''The Bells"

Henry Sartain, son Of the famous en-.
graver, tells this story of how in 1851
Poe's poem Of "The Bells" was first
published in Sartain's Magazine:
'Poe came into the Office one day,
and handing father stanza in manu-
script asked him what he thought of it.
Father looked it over and said he
thought it pretty good is it worth $5?'
asked Poe. Father said he thought it
was and paid him the money. The poem
was the first stanza Of THE Bells A
week or SO later Poe again sauntered
into the office, with the remark, We'll,
John, I see you haven t printed my poem
yet. Father replied that he had not be-
cause of lack of space. Well, I've got
another stanza here. Will you let me
have five on it?' The man looked so
utterly wretched that father paid him
the money and took the stanza. Still
another installment of two additional
stanzas followed within month, and
then it was that the poem was first
printed. "-Philadelphia Record.
The herald., 1894-08-31
BLIND CHlLDREN'S IDEAS.

The Queer Notions They Have and How
They Express Them.
DR.. Anagnos told me some amusing
stories about the quaint old way that
blind children usually have of express
ing themselves. This is due to the fact
that blind children are thrown almost
altogether for conpanionship with
grown people and SO unconsciously they
imbibe the same manner Of speech.
A short time ago little child was
entered at the institution by its aunt,
who was schoolteacher. When she left
the child, she said, "Now, I shall ex-
pect you to get the matron to write a
letter for you to me before very long"
A short time passed, and the matron
said to the little girl. "Isn't it about
time that we wrote that letter to your
auntie?" The little mite said, "Now,
that is what l should style coincidence,
for I was just about to remark upon the
necessity of forming my ideas at once. T."
At this same institution was much
interested in watching the little ones
write. They placed the paper upon a
board Of raised lines, and guided by
them wrote an even, we'll formed band.
l picked up composition just finished,
and it was 80 dainty and fanciful that
I give it to you:
THE PREACHER.
Do you know who the preacher is,
and do you know where he lives? He
lives in a green, shady place, and the
birds and the flowers make his oongre-
cation.
The children passing by often gather
punches Of these preachers, for there
are great many, and take them home
to put in vase to ornament their man.
tells. This preacher is called Jack in the
pulpit.
Jack, finding life very dismal, soon
dies.
When the cold winds of winter come,
Jack is asleep under loving mother
earth's warm blanket
But when Jack hears the rippling
brooks and the singing birds he knows
that it is spring again, and he must dc
his part to make mother earth beauti-
ful.-Boston Advertiser.
The herald., 1894-08-31
A Plagiaristic Boy.

One Of the boys Of a Capitol hill fam
fly had been instructed by his teacher
to write an essay. A rather abstruse
subject was given him, and he had been
referred to the dictionary. His elder
brother, who was also giving sugges-
tions, had promised if the composition
was good he would write it on the type
writer. The little fellow went to the
dictionary and found the word he was
looking for and under it quotation
that just suited the subject. He consid-
cred life little too short, though, to
copy the quotation. so he hunted up his
mother shears and in way that argues
a great deal in favor Of his future jour-
nalistic ability clipped through the big,
handsome dictionary and clipped wher-
ever word or phrase suited his fancy.
His brother, who rewrote the compo-
sition, discovered the plagiarism and
informed the father, and the boy now
takes his meals from the shelf. Wash
ington Post.
The herald., 1894-08-31
MARKED ALIKE.
A Weird Story of Two Men Whose Singular
Wounds Were the Same.

A Weird Story of Two Men Whose Singular
Wounds Were the Same.
81 am not believer in ghosts, rein
carnations or the supernatural in any
shape, but had singular experience
some years ago which have never been
able to account for satisfactorily, said
J. P. Lacroix Of Montreal.
II was second mate of merchant shin
in 1882. Among the crew was q tough
customer named Lander, always in
trouble. He had frightful scar, ex-
tending from brow to chin, the result
of dock fight. He had bullet wound
which had taken away the lobe of his
right ear, besides peculiar protuber-
ance like a wen on his forehead.
would take my oath there was not an
other man alive marked just like him.
At the end of that voyage Lander killed
his wife and cut his own throat. He
severed the windpipe, but he recovered.
The wound in his throat healed, but
left hole, which he had to cover with
his hand when he spoke. He breathed
through silver tube. He was tried and
convicted, and happening to be in port
was present at the hanging and saw
the body buried.
SIN 1890 was on the gold coast Of
Africa. Ashore one day came across
man bossing gang of negro laborers.
His form seemed strangely familiar, and
started with surprise when saw him
place his hand over his throat when
giving some orders. Going closer, I saw
the scar, the wen, tho lobeless ear, the
hole in the throat, the silver tube and
every feature and characteristic Of
man saw hanged and buried. / got
into conversation with him. He said
his name was Danler. He was unable
to tell how he came by the wound in
his throat, ear and face. He said he
must have had long illness. He re-
membered being in a hospital, he said,
but it was like dream, and he had no
recollection Of his life before that
He said he remembered, while still
ill, taking a long voyage-he didn't
know where from--until he had landed
where met him. He told me my face
looked like one he had seen in dream,
but he knew he had never seen me be-
fore. How do account for it? / don't
try to. am only telling the facts. I
don't know whether Danler was Lander
come to life again or reincarnation of
him. Maybe Lander's neck was not
broken and some scientific chap had
been experimenting on him with bat
terry. All l know is that no two men
could possibly be marked in exactly the
same way. II it was Lander, he was
greatly benefited by the change as on
inquiry found that he bore splendid
reputation as quiet, law abiding, peace
able citizen. Chicago Times.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Avoiding Pain and Peril.

Defensive measures against the foe are ever
adopted by wise commander. You can be
commander Of the situation and strike a deci
sive blow at the start at that dangerous and re.
lentless enemy, rheumatism. If attacked by 1t
by resorting in time to Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which checks permanently the piog-
ress OF malady. among the most obstinate
painful and possibly dangerous, against which
medical skill and the resources of materia
medica are arrayed. No evidence is more con.
current and convincing than that which proves
that the Bitters nentralizes the rheumatic
poison and checks its farther developments in
the system. For malaria and kidney trouble,
dyspepsia, want of vitality, nervousness. liver
complaint and constipation Hostetter's y n
ach Ditters is the leading remedy.
The herald., 1894-08-31
THE DREAMER

When am sleeping in my bed,
The little people in my head
All sport and frolic, dance and play
As they never do BY day.
They play OF being king and queen
Or catching fairy folk unseen.
They act out giant, troll or gnome,
Or In far Afric's forests roam.
They go with Sindbad on his trips
Or take command of pirate ships
And capture galieons Of Spain.
Pearl freighted, on the Spanish main.
Yet each one still pretends he's me,
While am sound asleep, you see.
They play, run and shout and leap
And yet I'm lying fast asleep.
They have such jolly lots Of fun
And sec such sights! Yet never one
Will wake me up that may go
To share the Joys that please them so.
And If wake and try to hear
Or at their frolics try to peer,
Then oil the sly things in a trice
Are quiet and dcmure as mice.
-Arlo Bates in st. Nicholas.
The herald., 1894-08-31
THE DIVINE IN THE COMMONPLACE.

At the moment that Fate hAaset apart
For their nesting, they mA, and from heart
to heart
bond of sympathy straightway grew.
And one they became who TIL then were two
Had you asked his friends TO tsn you aught
Of LIS End of fellow the girl had "caught,"
One wvuh have called him '.an honest soul"
AnotAer,, "a gerry good sort, ON tho WHOLE"
And ii would assure you The man had naught
6fhidden daytAs, and they couldn't conceive
c.But yeu canst account for a vcnan's svhimI'D
Whatsyer the girl.could see fphim.
e.r friends would have answered much the
same
of the girl henceforward to bear his name.
"a plain, little, inoffemSive thing.
Lucky to win the woaA5ng ring;
Pleasant enough, but tame as tame,"
And try as they might they couldn't perceive
c'But mans such turnabout charaoter!D
Whatever her husband could see in her.
Such would have been the wise worlds speech,
While love transhgured each for each,
And she was his souls mysterious star
And he her wonderful Avatar.
Spectator,
The herald., 1894-08-31
Stanford's Detort.

Once Senator Stanford was travelling
through California in his private car.
The train had stopped at small town,
and the senator was leisurely strolling
back and forth on the platform at the
depot. A baggageman was unloading
trunks, and in doing SO carelessly pitched
one onto the platform. and it burst
open. The senator looked at it and re-
marked, "Well. that's shame" The
baggageman ilnpudently asked, 'Do you
own this t1unk?" The answer came
quickly, "No, young man. but / own
this road. '-Horseman.
The herald., 1894-08-31
The Laughing Owl.

One Of the most fantastic of birds is
the laughing owl of Florida and some
other southern parts. He sits well up
in tree at night and emits series of
loud, strange ha-has that sound like
half human laughter. The sound is
sufficiently terrifying to a nervous
camper unacquainted with the habit of
the bird, though less grewsome than the
unearthly call of the Chesapeake loon
heard at all hours of the night along the
shores Of that bay.
The herald., 1894-08-31

It is said that Lord Campbell was Of
ten overbearing and irritable A lawyer
who had long struggled against the
chief Justices criticisms finally folded
up his brief and remarked, II will re-
tire, my lord, and no longer trespass on
your lordship's impatience.
The herald., 1894-08-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavo them Castorit
The herald., 1894-08-31
Explaining a Blank.

The above space is reserved for two
very funny jokes that we thought of the
other day, but unfortunately cannot re.
call at the present writing. jewish
Messenger.
The herald., 1894-08-31

A return Of memory sometimes oc-
ours in drunkenness, as in the case of
the Irish porter who having lost pack
age while drunk, got drunk again and
remembered where he had left it.
The herald., 1894-08-31

Postmaster Foster of Lubee Me-, writes
that aftcrthe Grip, Hoods Sarsaparlla brought
him out of q feeble, nervous condition, into
complete strength and health.
The herald., 1894-08-31

Hoods Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
The herald., 1894-08-31

Provo How Gord Th~y srs
Py trying them--Old Dominion Cigarettes.
Zach package has coupon Tor pocket knife
The herald., 1894-08-31
A PANORAMA
OF AMERICA!

If it possible rise altitude sufficiently high
observer view through telescope whole North America
appear vision would satisfactory
afforded by the Great Photographic Portfolio
The herald., 1894-08-31
Don't Worry

Nor be deceived by inferior cigarettes Ayoid
both by getting Old Dominion. Knife coupon
in eerh package. I
The herald., 1894-08-31

w.n paper. g. 7I4O per foil, s9s 5, spring.
The herald., 1894-08-31
'Gllmpses Of America,

Which THE distributing subscribers It
grand Of scenic wondeands pctoay presented realism
works. reader is carried in his easy rocking chair
The herald., 1894-08-31

lands where redolent with the breath
blooms regions where frosted peaks catch the huas
glacial light behind
ron And while giving pictures surprising beauty Gmpses of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March Ia
Tho following story II gwen by passou.
grr. arriving on thB CannOuban this
Uyouiug rom loXafkauH: A plau 10
IJbthe International q Gieat Northern
nyflhO0uud express ut MuNoilis
(Which, ut . O'Clock this morning, WAS
frustrated ny Quo Of the gaug losing
hls nerve. A plan 10 rIb the train had
been brewing for week. The officials
were given a tip anu the tram was
heavily guarded. A. Austin one u tue
gang boarded the train, intending to
ask The conductor TO stop Ut Mcneil.
A. 'hu uain approached AlcNeill the
CONDUCTOR rlgnailuI 10 tlaCkeu speed
,ApgcuGg 10 be Tagged, Uut the robbtr
aboard discovered the officers aud
lA'lul 10 give tue signal 10 attack the
ifala' lie was NJ closely questioned
ny The Uricem that he oon essed the
tlol anu agreed 10 help trap the gang
tonight. lie was ordered TO tell tuem
mere was a company VI rangers aboard
Ia.t night, but 10 stop the train tonight,
when there would be given a repetition
of tho st. Joe reception.