davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY.
O'Brien's 43 Cents on the 81 Sale of
the McShane Bankrupt Stock
Will Soon Be a Thing
of the PAST

Several times heretofore we have COM
mented on the unbounded success of j. j.
O'Brien & Co.'s sale of the McShane
bankrupt stock and the overwhelming
crowds in attendance every time the store
has been visited, but yesterdays rush of
customers capped the climax.
This rush was undoubtedly due to the
announcement in Sundays CALI. that
this would be the last week of the sale,
and that every particle of goods remaining
from the bankrupt stock would be offered
at sacrifice to force their com plete clear
ance before the close OF the weeks
business.
The specimen quotations presented in
the firms advertisement Sunday included
nearly every line EN- braced in f1rsl-elass
dry-goods stock, and showed almost in
credible reductions in prices But the
genuineness of these reductions was
proved by the crowds of eager buyers that
thronged the store yesterday afternoon
intent on profiting by the rare bargains
offered, and showing by their liberal pur-
chases that they fully realized that such
another opportunity might not occur
again in years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18

The Girls-Why, bless and save U.s. don'tyou know,
1t must be awful down below.
The Agent-It is LADIES, positively. The
book is complete guile, however, and !
am selling it at the prOsaic price of six
bits. In super-gilt morocco it Will cost
Tarara (struck by happy thought
Stop! Does it-does it point out any par
ticularly refined but certain method of re-
venge?
The Agent-Chock full of cases. madam.
Tarsra-On women?
The agent Opening boOk)-Thousands of
'em. Turns pages rapidly) Here's one.
Most pathetic tale of revenge I've heard
in years. It's called:
BALLAD OF LITTLE XII YUNG.
The high minded Chung
And the highlander Lung
Two brothers, these heather Chinese
With love were high strung
For the little XII Yung,
Whose father dealt chiefly In teas
shark fms aud birds nests.
QUANTITY lacquered old chests
"Hop" and other such deica-cies.
Ifyou please
"Hop" and otner such delicacies.
All dancing:
Her father dealt chiefly in teas,
Ifyou please
shop" and other such delica-cIes.
XII Lung was not coy,
Nor as saucy Soy,
As she dangIed their hearts from her fan:
She grew hot and cold
As their love tales they told
Twas ever bus maiden used man
She tirted with Chung,
In the absence OF Lung:
With Lung when his brother played "tan,"
Poor mani
With Lung when his brother played "tan,n
All dancing:
With Lung when his, etc.
The high-muded Chung
And the highlander Lung
Both dropped 10 her game the same day.
They swore them oath
That each of them-both-
Would get even; and this was their lay:
Induced her TO take
or some light angel cake
And she turned up her toes right away,
Right away
She turned up her toes right away.
AL (dancing):
And this was the plan OF their lay:
Induced her to take
or some light angel cake
And she turned up her toes right away.
The Agent-LadIes, Pm a deep-dyed
wretch. and a double-distilled villain,
but never, no, never, stepped in
crime as am, could conceive such plan.
Seventy-fiye cents apiece. yes'm-you'll
take twenty. Thank you. Good-day, ladies !
Ta-ta! Bows himself out) Tarara runs
franticsly to messenger call. while the
two others turn over the pages of the
books. All chatter:
Let the heavens fall
Latin, ruat cRum
Answer now call:
Secrets none reveal 'em.
Drape the skies in black
Darken now the room
Nemeses on her track
Sealed at last her doom
Enter messengcr-boy. The ladies seize
him.
Tarara-Hist! Take this big iron dollar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18

(They scurry around in alarm, mounting
chairs and tables for safety. There is
heard a noise in the hallway. The Office
door is opened violently. Enter Mrs. Lura
Divorce Courton and her coadjutor. Mrs.
Slimuns. They strike defiant attitudes,
glaring at Tarara and the others.
CHoRUs-Tarara and supporters.
Go way, you horrid woman with those curly
cUrlsI
Go way, you nasty thing!
Leave the premises instanter to US dear, sweet
girls,
Or else for aid we'll ring!
essenger-boy lights his cigarette. Mrs.
Courton sees MIN.
Mrs. Courton-Put that match out, you
little wretch.
Messenger-What's the matter. mum?
Courton-Matter Why can't you see
how much powder these ladies have ex-
posed. An explosion from lighted match
is certain.
The messenger-boy manages to reach
the hallway before he faints.
DUET-Lura and Slimuns.
Many summers have passed since for
women the way,
have biaZed in the forests or dark
ness.
Slimuns-She slept not by night, and she worked
ev'ry day
Oh. sad we're her cares in their cark.
ness
Lura-Inever took ''no" for an answer, and
won't;
Any fear that had just hid 1t.
looked at thing and said, "Dinged
If / don'tp
Said "Dinged II 1 don'tw and 1
did II!
The others-Satd ''Dinged If 1 DON'T" and she
did it!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18

Go to tie nearest bakery and procure that
amount of angel cake. Take it across the
street to the Office of Mrs. Lura Divorce
Courton. Tell her it comes from her re-
pentant sisters as a peace offering. Do
you understand?
Messenger do.
The Girls-Then scat. Stay! When she
gets it see If she eats it,. Then come back
and report to us. Scat.
The messenger-boy leaves burriedly and
the curtain goes down. 1t remains so for
a few minutes, but is again raised, dlsclos-
ing the three ladies anxiously peeiing
through the windows and across the street.
Tarara (heaving sigh of relief)-At
last our revenge is complete. He comes.
The Others-He comes.
The elevator creaks labcriously, there are
messenger boy enters Crhey again seize
him).
Tarara-Wel?
Mrs. Chinne-Did she eat it?
Mrs. Spitts-Is she corpse?
Messenger-She did and she amt
All the girls-GtHat Heavens! foiled
again. Monster, (seiEng the bow what did
she say?
Messenger took eight pounds of angel
cake 10 her. / told her you were repent
ant and wanted TO come back to the fold.
The Girls-And then-what then?i
Messsnger-ADd then she ct the cake
and smiled and ct some more. Then she
gev me some. That's all. (He picks M a
dollar from the table and disappears
With one mind the ladies seize the lately
purchased books. They tear them sinply
| and in block, muttering inaudibly, but
apparently mournfuliy. Tarara seizes the
last volume, but when she is about to tear
it, is possessed of desire once more to
look at the misleading tale. As she reads
the last line she starts
| Tarara (melodrs mati eally) Fools! Fools !
| HaSty fools that we are, look at this.
| (Reads): SIN The ninth and eleventh lin es
# the last stanZa. read nose for toes"
| They all glance at the guilty stanza and
sing dOleiully, supplying the missing word
The highminded Chung
And the highlander Lung
Both dropped to her game the same day.
They swore then oath
That each OF them-both-
Would get even; and this was their Law:
Induced her 70 take
| OF some light angel cake
And she turned up her nose right away,
| Right away!
She turned UP her nose right away
Tarara-Well. l guess there's nothing for
| it but cspitufation.
Mrs. Spitts-N othing at all.
| Mrs. Chnne-AIas, poor Yorlck. it's
tough enough.
| Tarara-But we'll do it secretly, so the
men and the newspapers won't know
The O;hers-We must.
Tarara-And we'll go apparently in good
spirits, won't we?
The Others-We will-apparenily.
All-If that be so,
Sing fol-de-rolde-ridoI
II that be so,
Sing fol-de-rol-de-
We all must go,
Sing fol-de-rold e-rido!
With a taste for crow.
Sing fol-de-rOl-de-ree!
We know ~ rote
That joke gray,
Who dances must the fiddler pay
And that's the reason why we say
Sing Zip, tsrara, boom-de-ayr
Curtain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18

ious to take out of the reach OF the pro-
fessional politicians than any other. They
W Ill nominate for it man who will pro-
tect the interests of property-owners.
Great care will be exercised in guarding
against men who. it is expected, Will make
strong effort to get on the ticket with the
idea OF protiting by the Non-Partisan
movement, and with no intention to i'm
prove the affairs at tbs City Hall. A large
number of politicians will declare for the
Non-Partisan party simply because they
believe that it will win and serve as
means TO achieve their ends. The men,
bers of the convention intend to nominate
only sure men.
The .Non-Partisans will engage head
quarters at once, and the meetings here
after will be conducted with open doors,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Rose Frankel and
Rev. j. Nieto of the Sheriff. Israel congre-
cation will take place at o'clock this
afternoon at the synagogue corner of Post
and Tavior streets. Admission will be by
card only. Rev. A. H. Nieto of New York,
father of the groom, will officiate. Louis
Brown and Mrs. p. n. Aronson will ac-
company the groom and the BRIDE will be
given into his care by her mother and her
uncle, Mr.. Loeb of San Jose. j. Hatfield
Morton Jr. will act as best man and the
trustees of the congregation Will be the
ushers. The bridal party and a few rela-
tives and intimate friends will enjoy din
ner ait.rward at the Maison Richie.
James A. Garfield Relief Corps No /,
Women's Relief Corps. will give an old
time campfire this evening at AlcaZar So
cal Hall.
The Mystic Dancing Club will give its
second party this evening at Union-square
Hail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18

Oh, for the sand to run
bluff
Oh. for the great big hands
OF man,
To land as Corbett lands
Aud can.
We would have used her rough,
You bet
She would have cried enough
But yet
Hearts that all danger shun,
It's tough,
When you haven't the sand to run
bluff.
Mrs. Colts-How l long for the cunning
of Portia. There was a woman for you.
She would have fixed heri
The Others-Yes, indeedee.
Mrs. Colt'-But come to think of 1t Por-
tia only circumvented men. We never
read of her getting the better of women.
The Others-True enough.
Mrs. Colts-Bnt she was lulu just the
same. Let us sing that story of her life
which the registrar wrote for the Portia
Club. 1t may give us aspiration.
TRIO.
Mrs. Splits:
When Portia came from Pa-du-a,
learned doctor OF the law,
few old graybeards said, .sOh, pshaw.S
Some others, What in th under? 90
All dressed in scarlet cap and gown,
She most completely took the town:
she did old Shylock nice and brown,
Much to that worthy's wonder!
Mrs. Chinn:
Two iookses and bowling swell,
In love with Portia madly fell,
They plead by day. by night. as well.
Their voices broke her slumber,
But much preferring Bassy's claim,
She gave the Jocks that ancient, same,
But still familiar monte game,
With caskets three In number!
Mrs. Colts:
Like Mr.. Mary Ellen Lease,
Poor Bassy-may his tribe Increase
just cooked the meals at home in peace,
While Portia grew famous
Her name appeared in all the prints
And. while we are not giving hints.
We've heard of some such women since.
oh, goodness please don't name usl
They danced around, not observing the
entrance of tattered looking book agent.
Book Agent-Ladies (They stop sud-
denly) have here book entitled "The
Plutonian Shores" 1t answers thousands
OF questions. You need it in your bust
Dess. 1t puts such questions in the intro
dnetion as this:
SoNG-Book Agent.
Do the wicked cease from troubling.
Do the weary get much rest
Wnen they 60 down below!
Are there fiery brooks a-bubbling?
1t the ballet warmly dressed
Down below! Down below!
Do the women wear the breeches and 60 out on
nightly jags?
Do their bubbles stay at home o. nights and end
last summers rags?
And do all the comic weekies print such hoary-
headed gags,
Down below: Down below?
The Girs-Oh. really. does the author know
or oil the doings down bslow:
Book Agent:
Do the women use the ballot
Drink the rosy as they smoke,
When they go down below:
Do they raise on two small deuces
AT the merry game of poke"
Down below: Down below?
Have they all the petty vices? Do they mostly 90
to wreck?
Do they most completely terrorize and hold the
men IN check?
Is 1t true they their garters like their neck.
ties on their neck,
Down below: Down below:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18

Slimuns-When dear Mary Walker in boomers
out,
She followed her almost instanter-
Lura-which makes me of women. reckon
The second brave coat-vest-and-
painter.
ITl never go back on those bIoomers
OF blue,
Till men of objections are riddant-
Slimuns-She SAID TO herself ''I'll be dinged If
Idow
'Dinged II do ~ and she didn't
The others-said "Dinged If do - and she didn't.
Cour on (glancing at Tarara and her
supporters, who are evidently cowed)-
What have any of you to say about that's?
Siimuns-They can say nothing, revered
one. They are dumb.
Tsrara (from her table)-PIease, you
terrible woman, leave my Office. You
have no
Courton (brandishng a green umbrella
and transfxing her with basilisk eye)-
Wretch, who are you that orders me to
leave anything? I've been too long in
office to do that. You-you and these
oppose my leadership. You Cunning TO
Mrs. Chinne). you political Moses. Yon
powder, you know you do-all of you.
And you lace tight. Some of you undoubt-
eddy have corns!
Simuns--Yes. madam, they must have.
l have read that tight lacing produces
corns and
C0urton QmpatieDtly)-And red noses
Who asked you for any information !?
Shut npi
Slimuns lmeekly)-Yes, madam.
CourtOn (resuming)-Yes. some of you
may have corns. just to think of posing Is
untrammeled women and political Moseses
with cOrns! You make me tired. Do you
wear pa
The Others (blushing) oh, madam
Courton-Well, never mind. Mrs. Slim
uns, proceed with the business in hand.
Filings herself defantly on the nearest
lounge0 Mrs. Slimuns produces a for
midable looking document from her pistol
pocket. She beckons Tarara and her now
wavering supporters. They descend timidly
avoiding Mrs. Courton.
CHANT-Mrs. Slimuns.
i offer you compromise
The which yOu'lI sign, II You are wise,
1t makes our noble leader there
Supreme commander everywhere
1t makes no mention OF revots;
No Chimes, no Spittses
And Colts.
or her who knows the biuest Jaw.
All but Mrs. Colts, Mrs. Splits and Mrs.
Chime:
II that be so.
just you say,
OF course we'll sign It
Right away.
The seventeen crowd around Mrs.
Slimuns, read the document and proceed
to sign. Mrs. Courton smiles sardonicaIly
from the lounge at the forlorn three.
ENSEMBLE.
Simuns-
All those who wish to sign
just march right up in line,
And put their names in order on the paper
Then follow out the door
The who goes before
Is what ia call the very proper caper.
The forlorn three:
We utterly refuse
To emendate views;
Our aims are high as ever rockets
And when we're right we choose
Though trembling in our shoes
To so ahead like pettieoated CrocKetts
They draw off in a far corner, Mrs
Courton rising as the seventeen sign and
file out the door,
Mrs. COurton:
The victory is mine,
And each OF those who sign
Doth place herself upon easy level;
Which only goes 10 show
All those who are in II know
How very hard 1t is to beat the DID, Dutch.
Exeunt Mrs. Ceurton, Ter seventeen new
adherents and Mrs. Slmuns. The forlora
three take ;ha center of the room. looking
askance at each other. They sing sorrow-
fully:
Rfa hat all dan
It's fought
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18

mortarboard, such as were worn at the
University Of Padua in Portals time, fut
tors forth. There is a rush. sounds of
"ohsw and 'ahs!" and as of many bo-
vines drawing their hoofs ont of the mud.
Tarara. QeaTfully)-On, girls!
The Others-Oh. Tarara!
Messenger-boy Sticking his head out at
the door)-Oh. Tarara, BOom-de-sy!
Tsrara (rectatve, pointing to an article
in paper which she holds in her hand)-
COndOIe with me, each equal suffering sisterl
pray you give unqualified support
Contained therein lines that burn and blister:
am the victim Of much i'll report.
There. that's it, the one-headed "Tarara
Colts is a Bluejay."
All the girls gather round for look.
There is a movement of many lips. They
finish:
Mrs. Chinne-Awful;
Mrs. Spitts-Terrible; to call our
Mrs. SitwelI-HorribIe, }
own dear. sweet Tarara a Bluejay.
Tarara (weeping)-Did L ever do any
thing that that splifred and spitcurled
woman. Lura Divorce COurton, had any
right to say that of me?
The Others-Never; no. never.
Tarara 0heatricallv) shall do?
What shall l do?
Mrs. Chinne-I hope you will not stoop
to answer her.
The Oshers-No, Tarars, do not SO far
unbend-
Tarara-(tragically)- Never in a
thousand years. UabendI It's not to be
thought of-besides. | couldn't. Listen:
ARIA-Tarsra TO once favorite air.
When was girl of three
Heigh hO,
Long ago!
Papa gave his pants to me.
Take them. DEAR" papa did say,
+" You may wear them yet, some dayr
Papa gave those pants 10 me,
When was girl of three!
The others-Papa gave no pants TO me,
When was girl of three!
Gayly then 1 laughed In ges-
Heigh no,
Long ago!
Papa's pants were large for me.
But swOre oath that
Some day'd fill those pants, or die
Pants that papa gave TO me,
When was girl OF three.
The others-what fit such pants must be
Tor little girl Of three
Childish teys were czst away,
Heigh no.
Long agoI
But have those pants to-day.
And kept the oath I'd sworn
Should 1 stoop those pants were torn
Pants that papa gave TO me.
When was girl OF three.
The Others-she has kept the oath she's sworn
Should she stoop, those pants were
torn.
Pants that papa gave her, oh.
Such many years ago.
Tarara lifts her robes as she dances
around. disclosing to view the fraye1 bot
toms of loudly checked pair of trousers.
AS the others dance. enter messenger
boy unobserved
Messenger-Ra Rats!
All the GiIls-Ske-e-e-e! Ske-e-e-e!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
TURF NOTES.
Bob McGibben Tells of the Horses
That Will Arrive From the East.

AhoN w itA tUG EdSIs
Fl. Hoag (Frisco), who has in his string
Jennie Deane, Promise and Model, at
rived from Portland. Or, yesterday. He
was very successful on the northern circuit,
winning manv good races with every men,
Der of the equine trio.
Bob McGibben, caller for the Cali
tornia Jockey Club, accompanied by his
wife, arrived from the East Sunday morn
ing. Bob says that while he did not bring
back very large roll of Eastern green
backs he had a fairly prosperous trip, and
he certainly returns looking fresh and
rosy-cheeked as ever. He reports that
Eastern horsemen are very enthusiastic
over the winter meeting 10 be held here,
and states that Barney Schneider will
bring a string of twenty-five, Van Ness
about twenty and Matt Storm string of
sixteen from the far East. Curly Shields
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
Home Aga;ni

After brisf absence the cheerful visitor. dys
spsia returns again. Our traditional m neither In
law is nothing to it, To prevent repeated visits
use Hostetter's Stomach Filters Also seek the
aid OF this comprehensive remedy for malaria.
liver ami kidney trouble. debility and nervous
ness. Question those who have been troubled
with these and kindred ailments They will tes
tify in behalf of the Bitterx
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
Money in Your Pocket

If you get Picturesque California"
while you now have the chance you will
be practically making $26 so, as the CON-
plete work formerly cost $50, and CALL
subscribers now get it for So 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
Mrs. Paxton Gets a Divorce.

The well-knowu divorce case of Bessie
Paxton against Blitz Paxton was decided
by Judge Slack yesterday. He granted
Mrs. Paxton divorce upon the grounds
of his desertion. She was also awarded
the custody of the two minor children,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
Money in Your Pocket.

If you get Picturesque California"
while you now have the chance you Will
be practically making S26 so, as the CON-
rlets work formerly cost $50, and CALL
subscribers now get it for So 20.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
Retired for Life.

Judge Wallace yesterday sent Wesley
Warner. the negro murderer of Maggie
Mesick, to the S ate prison for life. That
penalty was agreed upon by the jury when
the verdict of guilty was returned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-18
Cast of Characters.

IARARA COLTS, an eccentric female law
yer, prominent in Equal Suffrage circles;
she says she has tiger-brown eyes and is
fond OF roasting Coffee.
MRS. LURA DIVORCE CoURToN. a fe-
male kingmaker, deadly enemy TO Mrs.
Colts, whom she calls Bluejay.
MRS. BAB LINBRooK CHIME, an as
piTant TO the throne OF the Equal Suffrage
Association; she has done Hamlet" in
her time She claims to be female DO
litcal Moses.
MRS. VERA SLMUNs. companion and
coadjutor to the kingmaker.
Mrs. TEVENs SPLITS, not quite satisfied
With either side.
AN UNFORTUNATE book agent
A MESSENGER boy.
SEVENTEEN other ladies who are on the
fence.
TME-The present
SCENE sception-room in the law Office
OF Mrs. Tarara Colts in the Pills building.
AS the curtain rises number of the ladies
of the Equal Suffrage Association are dis
covered. a noise, as of the grinding of
coffee, is heard issuing from the private
room.
CHORUS OF LADIES.
Come forth, o. bright divinity,
Sole hope OF femininity!
Throw of thy load Of gloom!
Let ones asininity
Make earthly affinity.
Cry, ZIP" Tarara, "Boomw
Yes "ZIp." Tarara BOOM
SoLo-Mrs. Tevens Splits.
Wenote,
BY rote
That joke so gray
On you dote,
BY you quote,
And that's the reason why we say:
Sing, zip" Tarara, "Boom-de-ay.
ALL-And that's the reason why say:
Zip" Tararal
Zip" Tararai
Yes, Zip" Tarara. "BOom-de-ayt'
The door marked "priyate" is flung
open. a figure in scarlet gown and a
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

BaNer BHaami Hamilton milton Campbell r Thompson; r.
a; ,r Vile H. f. Turner and j. c. Lyons
uara ne t9asts and THOSE who responded TO them
VIZ, Grant the Great Commander" General But
Hprr fHfpneid; perls Of the Nation" excongressman
!norr, Hopes OF the Nation" the Rev Dr. Biting:
oRepubiicanism in the Nation" Congressman
s2ppigS our Young Republicans" Julius NJ Mayer;
hepunlcanisin In NewYOrk city" W. +. Benja-
MIN; min "Republicanism in the XXViiI Assembly Dis
ulct colonel T. G. Campbell; "Republcansm in
ne ne XAVll Assembly District" William c. Reddy.
Inc Inc toasts; Grants Place in History" "Repub-
lature' and The Republican Press were to be
responded 70 by General H. L. Burnett. Senator
charles T. SaXton. Assemblyman D. e Answorth
unable to be present
The speeches were all filed with patriotic words
ana patriotic sentiments. The greatness Of General
Grant as soldier and citizen lauded. not only
by the speakers. but by every man present. who
drank to his memory and cheered repeatedly every
mention of his name. The good work of the Re
publican party In this city. In the State and In the
Nation was theme that was ably handled by those
who spoke. and whcn the speakers had finished the
members of the Hamilton Republican Club
graduated one another on being Republicans and
on having had the opportunity TO listen to such
loyal words from those who responded TO the tOasts
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
,,,y.s ApvAxcING HOST.

Ad,Ir. Iowa. April 27.-The weather hni "ntD"'
,.,r. both against the movement oi 'n'
army" this morning. when inc "'''"s' ,...,
az ro cor,lc,el The Transportation COM
,,,,ced last night that 10 teams would n'
- ,h,s morning to carry the army. pu' o"S
,. ,.e,,v wagons appeared Then II began I"
rs,n and tho Sacramento division. numbering ~
a,ar,od down The railroad track toward 'ne e"s'
s,rc,,o Drill. Sc Tarriers. Dril "en'r'' ny
,old the men that they could II they P'e'''''
-, rour,od rather than the wagon rpal. anu anu
', ~" "a followed the Sacramcntos Inc rs -, @
..ay,nv" foIowcd the commiSsary WAGONS w. r nr1'
, 1irs a,,nrr va a served Enough wagons VIZ pi,D
VIII hnrc 10 carry the sick and the proVisionS ~
tn,trc ar,inst the railroad officials is ll.'., IN,
lecHnS 49, has h.on no attempt at violence Nppu
,,;-Gve men gathered near the stht"h u, h a. 4
cars ana remained there uniil att"r .ne amy
,rnceoded some distance on iis way