davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30
THE PHANTOM LOCOMOTIVE.
singular and Weird Experience o. = Union
Pacific Engineer.

'oinEullf Ind weird Experience o. Union
"a Pacific Engineer.
"Did you ever hear Of phantom To-
eomotive?n inquired one of the oid-time
Union Pacific engineers Of number OF
"a his associates who were relating their
Ie: experiences and hairbreadth escapes a
Al few days ago. All the men, who have
=, grown gray at the throttle, admitted
~ this was a new one on them, and the
ii old-timer proceeded.
Back In the '70s the Union Pacific
ran an engine called the 'pusher' on
n the west side of sherman hill TO assist
the trains up between Laramie and the
h summit. After helping train up the
" hill the engine would be run back to
Laramie.
81 was in charge of an engine pull
hl ing the regular passenger train up the
hill one gray morning. just as we
ncared the snowshed that used TO
stand at Harney siding an engine Gud-
denly popped out in front Of ms. Be
fore had time 10 even get a square
look al her she disappeared in the shed
a and was lost 10 view. The whole thing
n happened so suddenly that Twas dumb
\ founded, but ] was positive had seen
an engine, and so was my fireman.
Il at once shut OF and the train came to
Il a siandstill. The conductor came over
and asked what was the matter. Bin
said l, Il just saw AN engine pop out Of
. that snowshed and just as suddenly
i, disappear again.
Are You positive? said the knight
= Of the punch. and he peered up the
track, and ! asserted ! was. We had
better move on, anyhow, and II you
!, see one Il will probably keep out Of our
way.
$50 we proceeded up the hill, lfesp-
ing careful watch for the mysterious
engine which made my heart jump into
my throat as she emerged from that
snowshcd. The siding was reached,
4 but there WAS no sign Of an engine
1hreateDing us with head-end colli-
sion The trainmen laughed al me and
said l must have seen a spirit Had II
/. not been for the fact that my fireman
4 sided with nue. ! don't know but that
2 should have given up and admitted
a was mistaken.
"A careful watch failed 10 reveal
any sign Of the stray engin1, and when
y we stopped at sherman all the train
a men had a hearty laugh ~ my expense.
Nuf WAS etill positive and insisted on
= making hunt and we found an en-
N F|no bid away IN the little ronndhouso
Y bocetfd ~ thar point
flhN engineer WAS . mau nnlurd 1
e fprdeq' AZ hNd osekIookc4 ~ new
..l... Az
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30

time card and had started TO take his
engine, ,Nteis TO Laromie after helping a
freight up to the summit He could
see the headlight Of our engine before
he emerged from the snowshed. This
accounted for his sudden disappear
nnce. His engine was almost stopped
when he came out, and II did not take
long to ret to going back up the hill
again at a lively rate. The engineer
thought W. did not see him and he
would just hide in the roundhouse at
sherman and no one would be the
wise for his escapade.
I'VE did not report him, but the Off
cials learned of the incident in soine
manner and his head went into the
basket. Chicago Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30

Now Tommy said mamma. IL
want you 10 bs honorable in dividing
this cake with May"
Eyes mamma" said Tommy, but
what does honorable mean?r
1T means that II one piece is larger
than the other, you must give your sia-
ter the larger one
II don't care TO divide the cake then, -
said Tommy, let May do itv--Phila-
delphia Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30
AN INDIAN BOYS FEAR.
How Tidings OF the Wonderful steam I'm
gine Scared Him.

knit rfaItu fiinls
was scarcely old enough TO know
anything definite about the ''Big
Knives, as we called the white men,
when the terrible Minnesota massacre
occurred and ! was carried into citish
Columbia. / have already t0sa how 1
was adopted into the family Of my
fathers younger brother when my
father was betrayed and imprisoned.
We all supposed that he had shared the
fate OF those who were executed at
Mankato, Alinn. Now, the savage
philosophers looked upon vengeance
IN the field Of battle as a
lofty virtue. To avenge the
death Of a relative or dear
friend was considered Q great deed.
Ny uncle, accordingly, had spared no
pains 70 instil into my young mind the
obligation TO ayange the death Of my
father and my brothers. Already /
looked eagerly forward to the day
when I should find an opportunity 10
carry out his teachings
Meanwhile, he himself went upon
the warpath aud returned with sealps
every summer So Il may be imagined
ho1 felt toward the Big Knives. On
the other hand had beard wonderful
things OF this people A raca whose
power bordered upon the supernatural,
they were almost walxan (mysterious).
learned that they had made a "fre-
boat could rot understand how
they could convert fire into
b9at and ibps ppite two ele'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. % -Hogs-Receipts. 1900;
ofielal saturday s,3s4; shipments Saturday,
1895; left over, about 5000; quality very poor;
market active and prices to iOc higher;
packers and shippers buying Sales ranged at
S.sSgl5sS for light; S.0O15.3i for rough pack
ing; Seo1590 for mixed. s5.g0lS6O for heavy
packing and shipping lots; pigs. sasOQt30
Cattle-Receipts, 1880 oficial Saturday q
SAP shipments Saturday. 73O best grades shade
higher. other grades steady.
sheep-Receipts, 300; oficial Saturday. es5;
shipments Saturday, $50; market steady.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30

Cuba II a rich country. On this Is
land there are oO,960 sugar and tobacco
plantations and fruit and vegetable
farms, the total l'value Of which Is sss5, :
900, 900. cuba's yearly exports amount
To- eg0, 900, 600, while the Imports are
only sls. 100000 OF the latter SO. e5O,-
900 Is from this country. Nearly s5O.-
n00. 900 goes annually 70 the support Of
Spain. Philadelphia Press
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2s s-Receipts. wheat. 75ge0
bui last year, i0i 900 bu; corn, hes bu last
year, $50 bu; oats 50 800 bu; last year. 5e,-
S6 bu; rye, 1,400 bu; -four 0,i2g bbls: ship
ments, wheat, $500 bu; corn, 5,7aO bu; Oa's,
1850 bu; rye. 627 bu -four, 1850 bbls. Wheat
Cash, 5O1c, August, 5OAc. September sic; De-
eember 5i5tc; May, 59Kc. corn-Cash, b3c;
August, b25sd September, 5ekc. December,
f9ci May i0Af140Ae Oats-cash 80Nc; Aus
gust 3ohe September, 30gSei May. s5hc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30

ST LOUIS. Aug. 2s-Cattle- Receipts, 1000;
market active and strong. Natives s35Ofl4. GO;
good Texas steers, s3O0lt3 :; calf market
strong Hogs-Reeeipts, 3s1o: market active
and strong; heavy. s575fL5g5: mixed f5.bO1
SIS. light, s5601aO0 .Sheep-Receipts. 100.
market uuchanDed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30
" EIu 8NNTE TTW
AND TIE
Memphis
AND
Charleston
RAILROAD.

Trains leaveNempl.is 10
MoRN1So andEvEx1ke
after arrival Of trains
from the West and
Southwest, running to
or connecting ~ UNION
DErors for all points In
the East and Southeast
The Memphis an d
Charleston Railroad
and the East Tenn. Va.
q Ga. Ry., have earned
the reputation they
have OF giving the
Quickest Time, Best
Through Car Service
and all the Latest and
FlnestAccommodations
It's the Principal
Thoroughfare 10 the
Summer Resorts In the
Summer and Winter
Resorts In the Winter.
Passengers by this
route cross the New
steei Bridge at Mem
phis and will avoid tedl-
Gus Ferry Transfers
across the Mississlppi
River. necessary by any
other gateway south Of
st. Louis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30

Sheep-Receipts since Saturday, las: no
shipments. seipts were mostly western
The market was fairly active and steady. Tho
following arc representative sales.
H........... 6S ss.s % Utah. .... 90 e. 20
las mutt. 81 2S 1873 Utah.....1OO 225
Horses-Receipts since Saturday. sl7: ship
ped saturday, 90 The market was quiet and
unchauncd
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30

Flora Il. Higley, Of Marlboro, VI.
has calla fifteen years old, and pc.
culiarity Of the plant Is that Il has
never grown new bulbs. II has seven
leaves, one Of which II four feet three
and one'half inches In height The
bloslom, which Is seven by five Inches
In size, stands four feet and one inch
from the ground. Miss IIigley has also
single variety fuchih. three feet
across, having thirty-nine branches
bearing from two 10 six buds and
blossoms each, aud storm king which
measures two feet across and has forty.
three budded branches.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30

And affords comforts and oonvenisnoes to Ita
patrons unequGied BY any other Southwestern
Line. Any persons Wishing to visit
Sr. LOUIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY. HANNIBAL
or the productive plains and prAirles OF MIS-
soURI, KANSAS AND TnE INDIAN TERRITORY,
should BY all means take the
46iSSoNAri, Kansas & TozEas fSy
As II is the most direct, bert equipped and runs
THROUGH HAohER SLEEPERS to all
aboVe points WITHOUT CHAN0K where direct
eouneell0n is made In Union Depots for ali
points North, East ana West.
Free Reclining Chair Cars
On al. through trains For further Informs
tion a. 10 rates routes, maps, time table,
eleeping car reservations. etc. call on or Ad.
dress your nearest ticket agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30

tBANnEHRY CENTER, WIS, Aug. 2s =
The losses Of cranberry growers IN this
vicinity from fires have been enormous,
In and about Mather. where there have
been many acres OF bearing marshes
from which thousands Of barrels Of
berries have been shipped yearly, there
Is almost nothing left The peat has
been burned down TO the sand IN places
- the depth Of feet.
The whisky trust failed Moniey TO
raise the large sum necessary 10 take
6,0oo, 600 gallons Of whisky out Of bond
before the new tariff law went into
effect
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30

Any Ticket Agent will give information relative
Co. and sell tickets by the Popular Lines or any ds-
undcrsgned.
III sfisrs of fnquirv anspsrsd promptly and 70 de-
tail, aHd eorrespondsHes 70 solicited.
IH Jelly Western Pass Aet. tsB uaia ST. Daa. Tsra.
g. A. Dssaussurs. niyisien fass Are 4 msuphls Tssu.
n ". Wrsna, Gen. fass 1ht Agent KasnViIis Teas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-08-30
Wagner Palace 5loOping Css~
Finest sleeping ear service in the world.

Another advance is the Introduction OF the
AMERICAN kxPREsS COHPAAr to do the ex-
press business of this company. The aboss
express company covers llnee from the ATTAIN
Tie 70 the Gulf, and none stands higher than u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
INSURANCE COMPANIES TAXES ~ hANSAS

Topeka, Kan Jan 1.-THE State superintendent
OF Insurance. Mr.. Snyder, has notified 20 the fire
insurance companies OF Ncw-York that come under
the reciprocal insurance tax laws of this state mat
they will he required to furnish him with an estnate
OF the amount of business done by each IN Kansas
since 1871. the time the law became effective FOR
some reason the New-York companies have NOT Deen
required TO pay the reciprocal tax, and II Is the
intention Of the Insurance Department 10 Iorce
not only the collection Of current tax but OF all
that which Is past due. superintendent shy stl
mates that the New-YOrk companies owe ile state
on the reciprocal tax $4,000. This sum. II rccoV-
cred. will under the provisions of the law Dc d.
vided among all the fire departments OF the Hiate
Not all foreign insurance companies are REQUIRED
to pay this tax. bnt only those whose states ana
Governments levy such tax on Kansas com
panes doing business within its borders in New
York. for instance Kansas companies ar taxed
per cent the gross premiums. 80 mere the
Empire State corporations must pay a Ike per cent
one question that arises In this proceeding II
whether the statute of limitations will run against
this debt II does in the case OF private niivid-
uals. but this point Superintendent Snylrr mas
not yet made thorough Investigation. IL II does,
the reciprocal tax cannot be collected further pack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
THE WILSON BILL WOULD INJURE THEN

The following petition has been forwarded TO
Chairman Wilson. OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee expressing tho sentiments Of people en-
gagged in the manufacture OF artificial flowers feah
ers fruits etc. regarding the proposed reduction
of Il per cent on those articles:
The undersigned importers and manufacturers of
artificial flowers and feathers respectfully represent
that the proposed reduction OF duty on the Inn
portation of the above-described merchandise from
30 per cent ad valorem 81 per cent al vaorem. as
provided in the Wilson Tariff bill. Schedule y. sec
ton S26 will. If 1t becomes the law, work great
injury to our manufacturing interests and Will also
disastrously affect the interests of upward OF D.
600 employees In this country. who engaged in
this industry, by encouraging the importation OF
goods of foreign manufacture. thereby largely cur
failing the consumption of goods OF domestic manu-
facture 1t would be impossible TO compete In this
market with the goods of foreign manufacture at
the reduced rate of duty. and the reduction would
certainly result In the throwing out OF employment
of a large proportion of those now employed; ana
we respectfully request that the rate mentioned In
the above named section be changed to % per cent
ad valorem. being the same now eXacted
This petition is signed by Thomas II. Wood &
Hofheimer q Co. l.. Henry & Co. 4. NJ Levy
Rlumenthal. Stiner & Stein. Kimmerle Dawes,
j. r. Robinson Samuels q Meuer, L. Schwab 4
CO. Philip Adeson q Bro Lucien SsM n y; o ~
stiel. H. Phinppi. NJ. J. Wohlgemuth. Alvin
H. Neumann s. Meuer q Co.; Herman GuinzburG'
simon. r. Lniheim. Jules a. Colet, Adoph Vein
handler. Joshua II. Seldin. John NJ Meehan' =" ~
lam Maui. $: Gerard. + preyfgs T. We'll u
Hellwig d. Rossi. NJ. Sard, J. l-veilara IL W.
Langhagen. G. ". Brewer. Joseph Frey ana Nahh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHURCH CLUB.

A DINNER AND SPEECHES ENTERTAIN LARGE
NUMBER OF MEMBERS AND FRIENDS.
The st anniversary Of the incorporation Of the Church
Club. founded years celebrated by an
elaborate dinner Sherys last evening The attendance
largo. The tables spread in the ballroom the
first floor They In the shape OF horseshoe and
decorated with flowers AT the head sat the pres
dent OF the club POSTMASTER OF the evening George
Zabriskie. The
The Bishop OF the Diocese OF New-York." Archdeacon
Kieecls
The Semnaries Of the Church-fer Schools for the In
sructon OF the Ministry in Her History and Teachings
L. a. Hoffman.
The Unlversty-The Church's Ally in the Investigation
OF the Truth and the Education the Christian Man
President Seth Low. OF Columbia College
THE State-Arrned with Divine Authority for Good
Government" Everett T. Wheeler.
THE Associated Church Clubs" Bishop Coleman OF
Delaware Edward L. Davis OF the Episcopalian Club Of
Massachusetts, Bishop Potter. who 10 have been
guests the evening forced to send his
regrets the last moment
Some OF the wel-known clergymen present were the
Rev. C. r. Van de Water the Rev. w. NJ Geer. the
Rev. Or. Rainsford the Rev. Newton Perkins Arch
deacon Thomas the Rev. DR.. Mortimer Bishop Coleman.
Archdeacon johnson. the Rev. Dr. @. H. $ Wapole the
Rev Dr. Henry Y. satterlee and Bishop Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
y<TroNAL GUARD ASSOCIATION

.,,,,r1A REFORMS TO BE SOUGHT THROUGH THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ELECTED.
-.,.,v lam 1.-THE National Guard Association
so,d ia annual meeting here to-day
neS following were elected officers for the ensuing
r.ar. President, Colonel George C. Fox OF bunao'
-nrss,dents. Colonel John T. Camp. Of New
w. Citv. and Captain Edward NJ Hoffman. of
r,r,,ra. secretary Albert L. Judson. of Albany;
pattery; chaplain. the Rev ID. DunneH' OF New
vork CITY; Majors Edward Duffy, or New-hork
ry,v and H. F. Stackpole of Albany were APP
ro,nted TO serve with the officers as an Executive
Committee. ~,
The following amendments to the present mill
tarv code which are to be introduced IN the Legs
iature. recommended
Allowing mounted officers $50 annually TO procure
uniforms and $50 to all other officers
Providing that each enlisted man. while on actual
duty except for inspection ana prac'Ice, VINO mas
served full term OF enlistment snald De en'I u
70 additional pay at the rate OF - cents gay
during the second five years of his service. and a
f,rther addition OF % cents day for each sue
ceedinp five wears of service. When on dunty. or
assembled therefor IN case OF riot. or when called
out in aid OF the civil authorities. commissioned
officers shall receive the same pay az commissioner
officers OF the regular Army of the United states
of the same grade and term Of service
Providing that the caring for the members or the
National Guard while on duty pursuant to demand
OF sheriff or mayor in cases OF rlOt etc. snail De
a county charge. well as the compensation or the
members Of the Guard and the necessary expenses
incurred in substituting Quarerng, and transporting
Of certificates of Indebtedness by county treasurer
to provide for the prompt payment OF SUCH expenses
Providing that the collection of company dues may
be enforced in the same manner as line OF de-
itncuency court
49, outcome of the experiences Of the Guard during
the Buffalo strike in August 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

by large and efficient floor committee made
OF the sign language IN forming the ancers and
other Dances and in the general OF
the floor. Mutes who can hear OF course, have
difficulty in dancing. but with deaf IL is difficult
and different Tho latter speak, must 'hear
with the eyes, and by close observation catch their time
and cadence. When deaf mutes and who hear
dance partners. the former experience less Difficulty
they time and step from their portners with whom
they touch. Deaf mutes however. dance
partners, with facility and precision. was demon
strated night when 1t interesting observe the
alertncss with which they watched music leaders
baton the steps OF those who deaf Another
interesting study action and merry conversation
carried during the night The bail continued iii
nearly dawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
nlieccllnneons..

ATTENTION .-Grcat semi annual glove
and hosiery ~ll-. everything a, hall former
price . lIN" chameleon brooches. JAMMEs.
300 BfoiGwdf.
POOR YOUNG student desire. law
books especially "Blackstoncs 'linmcnta
r.cs" and "Lwrlis Manual 81 Law" Al
drcs- stating price. etc. LE6IBtN, Box
!. Tribune ofrc.
DIVORCES obtained privately separa.
lions. rupInrt DAMAGES legal advice and
I. lNafo M ru.at Oh On all private matters
on. u'faiion foe WeSii O'0rn Drte Two and
Law Agency. ~ Broadway
ECOSOMY IN FUEG-ro pnrtl"- who
use pea. nut. eng. gfIi" or lafgr anthrl-
ute cOal. q swing Of 30 per cent ran D."
occurred bv The adoption 81 arrafdfu- aud
pio -, r.c nnnondcl ana inirYIuccI hy
ENEfN EEE. Room 2l1. 49, Lihrr',-i
LET PROPERTY OWSER- TAKE 80
TICE Roof repaired ami painted los r
NJ iSTfD. l>S East Clth-si. satisfaction
guaranteed.
LESSONS given In china. tarestry and
81 p1lntin- by an cNp rlrnr'd teacher
no charge ~ paints us'd during first six
lc-.on- terms very Reasonable =; Hicks
st.. Broohlyn.
WANTED. Musical box secondhand.
in good orr O.. AZ h,fglln. MUSICAL. Box
206. Tribune Uptown Onicr. -" B'w,y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

elusive The observation for May was warmer
and cloudless" and for the next day cioudless and
beautiful day. much warmer This cloudl less testi-
was rain at Iakeview the night of May I. which
would have weakened the testimony OF Frank Bar
deem and Officer Wade 80
Il don't see how IT was possible for any rain to
have fallen either May or B., said the witness.
Tomorrow morning the State Will present its
closing testimony When the State rests It's case
the court will take a recess until Monday morning
to allow the defence time to get its witnesses into
proper array At to-rnorrow's session. also. Judge
Wing will present a long motion to exclude a large
quantity of testimony, giving reasons therefor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
TORPEDO EXPERIMENTS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. L. Jan 17-Preparations are now in order
nj the torpedo station series OF experiments 70 de-
temine the relative Of English and American air
compressers such as used for charging Whitehead
torpedoes which demand pressure OF goo pounds. Up to
a recent date the machines in have been Of Eng
l,sh make but Americans improved 1t and ten
were ordered lot OF 100 torpedces. Now there is
another English machine less complicated than the former
one which is 10 a trial with the American machine.
There are STYLES. for ships. working on low
the other torpedoboats necessarily small
oing high pressure. Upon the serNceability OF this
adjunct depends much the in the Of this
X1as ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
DEAF MUTES HAVE 4 DANCE.

ANY enc who doubts that AZ mutes only dane
but well. could have had that doubt quickly re-
.knoved nv attending annual ball Of the pclf Muts
n nion League in the Assembly Rooms Of i1e -cntra
Opera House az ThiIdave. and SiA -sc'cnthst, last
might There was good music, good dancing. a good
supper and good time geerai" There were about loo
,rouplcs present including mutes Gaf mutes aud Their
ssrends who were neither deaf nor Profess
lDwght Iathrop Emendorf. the floor manager, assisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
DEATH OF JAMES i. BRU MLEY.

lanes L. Brumley died Monday AT No 40
Washngton-ave.. Brooklyn. He was born IN Len
anon. Conn., in 1921 In 1875 he removed 10 thS CITY
For many years he the head Of the commits
sion house Of Brumey & Kellogg but he retired
twenty-five years ago. Mr.. ISrumley served IN inc
7th Regiment at time. He was a member OF
he Long Island Historical Society. the brooklyn
Association for Improving the Condition OF the
Soor and the Washing. Avenue BAPTIST Church
az Tho latter he was treasurer. In politics he was
n Republican but he never held office. llis death
80 d,Ia ~ pneumonia His wife ana six children
eurvive him The funeral will take place tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
THE uOyTGOMERY,S TRIAL POSTPONED.

New.London. Conn.,. Jan. 1.-THE Montgomery
trial will not take place tomorrow. The contrac-
tors were ready. but the Government was not
Captain Cooper. of the Trial Board. who has been
out on the Sound since Sunday morning with the
Government steamer Gardenia, locating buoys on
the course. returned this evening. He reported TO
Admiral Walker that all the buoys except one were
IN place but unfaVorabe weather had prevented
him from completing the work The postpone
ment may be until saturday, as sailors dread max
other members of the board made an official in
spection of the hull ana machinery of the Mont
gomery to-day. and were much pleased with the
appearance of things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
STOVE WORKS TO START Up AGAIN.

81. Louis Jan. lion Thursday go Of the Nm
employed Of 81. Louis will 60 10 work for the Buck
Stove and Range Company. which Is to resume
operations for sixty days. notice was sent out
Monday ordering all the companys employees 70
report for work on Thursday. The notice stated
that there would be no reduction OF wages and mat
the resumption more for the purpose OF giving
mdwinter employment TO the deserving. The com
pany expects to operate at loss during the sixty
DAYS but is doing II for charity.