The Oregon register., March 23, 1888, Image 6

RUSSI/N COSSACKS.
LAWLESS MEN WHO COMPOSE
CZAR£ BODY GUARD.
RELIGIOUS NOTES*
A PECULIAR CASE.
A DISEASE WHICH HAS ATTRACTED
INTEREST AMONG DOCTORS.
Kxrept Cold Blooded Marder.
I see here and at RL Petersburg only a few
soldiers in the «treete, and the <iaahmg Cos­
sacks riding like mad on horseback are the
life of the military for the winter. The Cqs
sacks are the life guards of the czar, and are
the most interesting^ tho many characters
. in this strange country.
A genuine Cofoack has no more appreciation
or dread of danger than be has of his vodka,
a terrible rum, which be drinks like water
and which makes intoxication at sight. He
was the original soldier of Russia, the patrom
i detective and the prune spirit in making re-4
d
put>11 can institutions what they are. He is
dtroted to the czar. and for his devotion has
beei knighted in the highest degree. The
ai-nw of tho Russian soldier is to become as-
aociateu 'rith the service of the crown and to
be located about the. palsce. When a soldier
is stationed iff the vicinity of the P<ttece and
it beootna* known that be has been recognized
.by the czar, bis reputation has reached the
zenith, and bu instantly becomes the admira­
tion of the entire people. To get -a promo­
tion en suite— chat is, into the direct service
of the czar— is to acquire the highest honor a
million Russian soldiers aspire to.
In Rising Run,Ind., a short tinaa ago,
death brought tira close a case which has
attracted keen intereat and widespread at­
tention, not only of the medical fraternity
of that section, bat also of Cmcinnati,
whither the patient came a short time since
for treatment. The name of the man was
Stephen E. Reward.
He died of Addison's
diaease. The remarkable feature of Rew­
ard’s case was the gradual supervention of
the discoloration of ths skin, which, al­
though originally of fair complexion event­
ually gave him the appearance of a perfect
type of a full blooded African.
The nature of this ease was not compre­
hended until he visited the clinic of Dre.
Ranaohoff *nd Whittaker at the Ohio Medi­
cal college on Sixth street two months ago.
when the case was recognized as one of
Addison’s disease or “bronzed skin.” Sew­
ard was a single man, and at the time of
his death 28 yean old. He came of very
healthy stock, both of his parents being
still alive and his ancestors having all
reached a round old age. He was employed
up 1 to six months ago as a laborer on his
father’s farm.
He was a man of fine phy­
sique and great strength,"and'up to the time*“
bad been able to perform an immense day’s
work.
About that time—six months ago—
be began td notice that even a couple of
hours’ eXertVn in the field was followed by
London to Parto.
Elertrical motor, are to be introduced oo
the London underground..
One hundred miUion cubic feet ot gae are
und tn London in one day of fog.
The international committee for putting
Jown gambling at Monte Carlo i. now rel y
activa
A g<xrd many have been out up anil built
over, but there are .Uli 444 huo ing ground.
In Ixxuion.
Two hundred and reventy-flve thoiuand
ton. Ian of migar beet nxto were grown in
Europe during 18S7 than in labfl.
Rear Admiral Louto Hutton Veeturm.
reoentlv committed suicide by heayng a
poker'red hot and thrusting it Into hto bowels.
A. a reeult of John L. Sullivan’. British
career, a
ha. mild 300 «to qt boging
gio
about a doren the year,bo-
The Jewish race made their entree into the
court of Vienna for the first time on Jan. 30
in the person of Baron and Baroness Roths­
child.
-Rpodobs Volapuk” appears now at the
bead of German. French and Italian busk
neas houses, meaning “We correspond Hi
V’olapuk."
Germany has now more than seventy
manufiictories of “champagne francais.” Of
*50,000 bottles imported annually by Russia.
Germany provides 300,000.
been exposed for eleven years, have been
It is estimated that there are over 700,000
built up into a gatewtj of a brewer’s resi­
Poles in the United States. They are almost
dence. It is now called “Temple Beer.”
an i verfolly Romanists, are rerj clannish, and
There to to be a grand international exhi­
•an he reached only by a native ministry.
bition in Berlin next May of hunting trophies,
an
unaccountable sense
of
weariness.
Mission work in their behalf is but just now
of all sorts of game, ancient and modern
recei ving the attention of Christian societies. ! Within two months after the beginning of
his'disease this inconvenience had increased arms, and implements used in hunting.
The Indian Right association has protested
The famous Goodwin sands in the British
to such an extent as to unfit him for his
against the Indian commissioner’s order,
channel are disappearing. They have re­
work.
which excludes the Bible printed in Dakota
ceded toward the Kentish coast half a mile
• a grad V al changk .
»nd other Indian tongues from the schools,
About this time there was a gradual within a short time, and show signs of gener­
»nd precludes the teachers from giving in
change in the color of his skin. Before t|>is ally breaking up.
«traction to Indian pupils in their, own
discoloration began he was a blonde, of
The iron horse crossed, the Oxus on Jan.
tongue
fair complexion, light hair and gray eyes. 15. A train carrying den. Annenkoff and
Missionaries from Japan now visiting in
In the beginning his face becamo the color the beg of the district passed over tho great
th*s country say that never before has the of ashes. He grew darker and darker, until
bridge, which to 6,375 feet long. Tbo Rus­
outlook fjor Christian missions been so eu
at length he tiecame a pronounced black, sians and the gates of India are much nearer
-ouraging as it is now. The Japanese art
large quantities of the coloring matter than they used to be.
favorably disposed to Christianity largely
being deposited on the skin of the face,
The Vatican is the most polite court in Eu­
because they regard it as an integral part of
neck, shoulders, hands, and forearms, and
Replies to all communications are
tho western civilization which they are so subsequently in all parts of the integqpient. rope.
addressed with the titles assumed by the orig­
anxious to introduce.
The mucus membrane of the lips, tongue
inal correspondents, be they counts, dukes,
and of the mouth participated in this dis- |or
j
princes.
The pope never stops to ask
coloration. The physical appearance of the
BASEBALL TALK.
i
» patient did not otherwise indicate the grav- j whether the gentlemen are genuine noblemen
* or not.
Jack Gleason will return to the diamond i ity of hi$ disease. The muscles retained j
At tho canonization of tho new saints in
their development, and there was but little '
next year?
»
! inanition. In the last four weeks a rapid Rome, after tho pope’s speech, tho cardinals
Clarkson says that he will not play in Chi­
A Cossack soldier is granted complete im­ cago next season.
change for the worse set in, and death re­ presented his holiness with tho customary
munity
miinii» agaiubb
against puxusuiucub
punishment ivr
for an
all uui>
but me
the ,
D
sulted in a little over six months after the gifts for tho nowly canonized saints, which
higbert crime, wtnch » murder inceMMood.
Pitt8bar2 club F«W ior
inception of tho disease.—This was an un­ consisted of a thick wax candle, two bowls,
If he wantonly murders an innocent and un-
— i--”
usually rapid course, for, as a rale, patients , ono silver and tho other gilt; three cages,
who suffer from this disease linger for from I j ono containing pigeons, another doves, and
offending citizen or Companion he is court-
martialed and probably imprisoned for three
two to five years, but always with the I tbeKthird canaries and greenfinches. There
| wore also two small barrel-, one filled with
or six months, but it is extremely difficult to
grave as the inevitable.
Altogether not more than 200 case* of I water and the other with wine.
There was not such a rash for southern
convict him when once arrested. He is fur-
this peculiar disease could be collected j i
nishad a horse, clothing and rations when players this year as was the case last season
'
«ationed in a city, but ho i3 given no salary, Kansas City captured one of the best player« from medical literature.
The disease is
ANIMALS, WILD AND TAME.
*
and rations only when he cannot forage. of the Southern league.
one of comparatively recent recognition, a«
About one-fourth of them are supplied by ’ Eugene Van Court, of California, formerly no well marked case is recorded previous to
Two lumbermen of Lyeofaing county, Pa.,
the bands of tho czar, while nearly 100,000 of a league umpire, will renounce baseball arid
1822, when. Loebstem, of Faris, discovered while driving to their work in a sleigh the
pWMSTTdr ATeMFmitel
them are privileged to go about the country go in training as a jockev. He will ride for 'fM-ffiK -BWWn trtrtsncr. -The mure br ¿ffis
and in the name of the «v pillage and plun­ daggins' stable next year.
which it is generally known—Addison’s by six wolves, one of which attempted to
der. They hold up strangers, commit burg-
disease—was given it after Dr. Addison, of jump into the sleigh, but was shot.
There will be any number of complications
lary sometimes and demand at the hands of
London, who in 1855 collected elevon cases,
among scorers over the rule giving an error
A man in in Geneseo, Ills., saw two mice
the people the best there is to live upon. It
only fourpf which, however, strictly belong-
for a base on balls and at the same time al­ to this category- It was Dr. Add^ofi who in his stable. He hastily ran to a neighbors
Is useless to make complaints of their depre­
lowing the ran to boearned.
-
and
boiio ws d a r a t terr ie r.“* Th e tent e r w a s
dations, as they are legalized. The peoplq
first recognized the fact that the peculiar
During the five years’ existence of the discolored condition of the skin is due to thrown in the barrel, and at the first nab
have to keep the czar and rguard his life;
ook off the head of one of the mice with a
they must protect him and all his interests, Brooklyn Baseball association their club a diseased conditon of the supernal cap­
and he holos that they may just as well do teams played 700 games; won 368, lost 318 sules. minute liodies situated above the kid­ crack like breaking a clay pipe. Both ths
some of. thoir acts for tho empire's preserva- and had 19 drawn games. Of these 274 neys, the physiological character of which mice were frozen to death.
The Hollencamp family, of Xenia, O., have
, tion directly, by maintaining a band of ma­ ! championship games were won and 286 were has not yet been established. Ih Addjson's
disease these bodies referred to are invari­ a pet coon. They also had a lot of chickens,
rauders, as to do it indirectly through the losL
ably found to be tho seat of inflammation, : but woke up the other mornihg to find thir­
ehaanel of the treasury.
ty-two of them stiff in death, with their
CREATION’S LOWER ORDERS.
It doe3 not follow that because a soldier is
of consnjnp*«on. or of cancer.
throats cut and their blood aU gone. The
a life guard he must be at the sido of the one
ALWAYS PROVES FATAL.
A
bear
at
Carter's
ranch,
near
Mangus.
N.
ho is employed to protect His field is in ary
is for this reason that the disease in- 1 ; coon was about looking sleek tfnd fat and so
M.,
has
killed
more
than
100
goats,
and
(
spot ho can locate effort to injure tho empire
variably preves fatal. The patient may. for j innocent that the family could not make up
or its czar. He is a secret
public detec­ eludes all pursuers.
awhilA, improve, but the progress of the ; their minds whether he was the guilty one or
tive, or a soldier, according to liis purposes
Twenty thousand pigeons were started at case may be comjjared to that of a mon > j not, and evpn yet they think it might have
or desires. Ho goes about, when not under ■ mce on an aerial flight at Liege the other who has an nievitabie staircase to descend. ( oeen the work of a. weasel.
direct orders, in tho uniform of a soldier or ' day. The experiment is to be repeated at Ee may linger-Or go bdek. but the descent
Samuel Wright, of Albany, Ga., for want
the dress of a civilian. At BL Petersburg, Brussels.
is still to be taken, and the best he can I of something better to pet, devoted his atten­
noc many days ago, I saw a Cossack in pri­
The young sons of John, Burdick, of Aledo, hope for is to go down slowly and with long tion to a kitten. He afterward acquired on
vate citizen's drees on the street, walking in Ill., found thirty saake eggs and hatched pauses.
'Bronze skin” may be said to bu i owl, and housed the two together in the same
hot haste. Ho wore a long ulster, buttoned them in the sun. They now have thirty a disease of the laboring class.
Those who room, in the hopes of having a nucleus for a
up to the chin. He was in the role of a de­ little spotted adders, all as tame as kittens, wield the ax and toil with the shovel are al­ happy4 family. One day he went to look in
tective. In a little group of men he espied which they feed on milk.
most always its victims.
It is for this , ipon his pete, but was surprised to find the
his game—a slender youth. Hastily unbut­
reason that it attacks the male nearly twice room as silent as the graveyard of some de-
George Tarey, of Moscow, Idaho, took aim
toning his great coat he drew forth a bugle.
as
often
as
the
female.
C<
the
183 cases re­ >erted village. Instituting a search, he dis­
at a small black bear, but his gun would not
A single, short call, and at his side were
cently collected by Greennow, 119 occurred covered evidences that the cat had been de­
I go off. .He threw it aside, and grappling
three, or four of the fiercest looking Cossack
in males and 64 in females.
Associated voured by the voracious owl, /ind that his
' with the bear, held on to it until another
soldiera I ever saw. They camo in a twink­
with the ’ bronze skin’’ and the accompany­ owlship had died of too much cat meat.
■ man shot iL
ling, wore coots of mail, caps, and at their
ing muscular weakness are other symptoms,
j eyed man.
sides and in their belts 'w«re pistols, knives
which are more or loss characteristic of the
PLAYS AND ACTORS.
and maces sufficient to start a band of Texas J A curious fish was pumped out of the disease, and which hasten the end. Most
highwaymen. Tho arrest was not resisted, water works well at Charlotte. Mich., re- prominent among them are^severe pains in
Helen
Dauvray
’a return to the stage is ab
and the display seemed'entirely unnecessary. i cently. .It was two and a quarter inches the abdomen, inveterate attacks of vomit­
' ready forecast.
! long, bad keen, bright eyes, but no fins or
— Moscd^Cor. Kansas City Tinies.
ing and diarrhopa. great difficulty in breath­
scales, and its back was fringed with a row ing tnd finally convulsions.
Manager J. H. Haverly again announces
; of bony spikes.
Cra*lty to Children in London.
So far os the treatment of the disease is his retirement from theatrical affairs.
Eastern sportsmen are advised to go to coiroemf-T^tht re is none worthy of the
Mme. Modjeska has’decided to become an
The Bareness Burdett-Coutts has written
Remedial agents have not yet been American citizen, and will live in California.
an introduction to a report of the thin I year's Whatcom, Washington Territory. On the name.
work of the London society for the Preven­ islands opposite deer are so numerous as to discovered that can directly or indirectly
Nate .Salsbury is rich and says he will
tion of -Cruelty to Children. Thy variety of be a positive nuisance, destroying orchards affect the diseased condition of the supernal
never work on the stage again, unless poverty
cruelty which th< committee has punished, J and grsin crops not protected by high picket cai;sules, as the surgery of the abdomen i compels him.
anti tried to punish is as follows: Immersing j or wire fences. Quail, too, are very plenti­ dors not lay claim to that domain. It is,
The five years’ contract between Manager
a dying boy in a tub of co’ J water for uearly ful, Orcas Island being fairly alive with the however, among the probabilities..of suc­
cessful progress that in the near future in i Pitou and W. J. Scanlan has been renewed
an hour “to get this dying done;" breaking a little fellows.
for
another five years.
these cases, which medicine cannot reach, the
girl’s arm whilo beating her with a broom
Addison's
disease | Ada Dyas says
acting of the
knife will be resorted to. /
’••
•••
. that the silent
____________________
stock, then setting her to scrub the floor with
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.
must not be confounded with melanosis. | letter reading scene in “Jim, the Penman,” is
tho broken arm folded to her breast and
whipping her for being so long about it;
A young colored man of Atlanta. Ga.. which also at times discolors the skin, but ’ a severer strain on her nerves than any other
... —
i.-u tumors, ..
. as ...
. rapid
” part of the play.
which
black
ink. of
hanging a naked boy by tied hands from a laughed so hard over the defeat of prohibi­ m
hoOk at the ceiling, there flogging him; tion in that city as to permanently dislocate growth, and often followed by ulceration,
Manchester, England, has burst into un­
cover the body.
In Addison’s disease the
savagely beating with loin belt, ft «ing with his jaw.
wonted enterprise.
It has a burlesque of
»kin is perfectly smooth. The only nuem-
fists, and then kicking in the groin, on the
’Buffalo Bill” in one theatre and shows tho
Canterbury, N. II.. isn't a very large town, bianco between fhe two affections is the
abdomen and face with working boots: lash­
heathen Chinee in another.
but it has sixty-eight persons who are over discoloration.
In both diseases those parts
ing a 3-year-cld face and neck with dray­
70 years of age. and thirty-threeover 80. One which are exposed to the air and light turn
Conductor Neuendorff says that little Josef
man's whip; a 8-year-old back beaten with
of these is a centenarian. *
•iarkor than the rest of the body.—Cincin­ Hofmann is in first class condition, that his
whalebone riding whip; throttling a boy,
traveling
about seems to brighten him all the
A California fanner at Pasadena cut open nati Enquirer.
producing partial strangulation to atop the
more, and that as for his piano playing, that
screams of fiisj^ain; beating on scarcely a pumpkin to feed his cow the other day and
Feather Beds and Asthma.
seems to be so natural to him as to be abso­
healed old sores, then thrusting the knob of found within a nice little pumpkin vine grow­
It is necessary that the feathers should lutely effortless. Mr. Neuendorff says: “He
a poker into thAlad'Svthroat, and holding it ing. One of the seeils had sprouted ’aside of
be taken from geese alive, that is, if was born to play the piano.”
tho mother pumpkin.
there “to stop the row.”-«-London Letter.
M. Coquelin has started on another tour.
A hot weather story that comes rather late wo are to study the comfort of people who
must have feather beds and pillow* Dead He begins with Egypt, where be gives ten
in the season from Buffalo Gap, Wy. T., is
Two New Alloys of Aluminum.
feathers are no better than husks, and are iwriormances, and then goes to Nice, Cannes,
M. Bourbouzo hap, says Revue Scienti- that a patch of peanuts growing in a garden unwh- jlesoinc. But there isn’t one pound of
i Mentone, Trieste, Vienna, Prague, Bucharest,
flque, formed an alloy «of forty-five parts of there were matured and roasted by the sun’s feathers use«! in beds today where there were
i Belgrade and Londou. With the nctbr went
t!a and fifty-five of aiuminum. which answers rays one hot day during the latter part of
twenty ten years ago. Asthma and hay fever . bi* son Jean and a company of fourteen. Ths
-
. .i i a i
.
,i
*
<» um u
ui Lourveen. ins
for soldering aluminum.
Tills alloy pos­ the summer.
bare doae » great deal to lcwen the uemaad uwiwger » again M. Th. deOhner
A runaway team in TlamlTtoft, Ont., for
se i
Üñm th.« same lightness as the pura
frtr feather
fMHTrW»»- 1.41
k and
ATtfri fill
low« for it
,
beds
pillows,
it wqo
was rlir.
dis- I I
knocked down and ran over John Smith, and covered a few years ago that feathers ami '
It i» stated that Mrs. Abbey will shortly re­
aluminum and can be easily soldered.
M.
Mr.
Riur’.xxiso lias invented another alloy con- three' of his nte were broken. One rib attluxia lived to consort, and that nothing tire -permanently from the stage.
t.Ininj only 10 per cent of tin. This second pierced his lung, and the air coming through would start an asthmatic to wheezing so Abbey , laudable preference that his wits
•liny, which qan replace aluminum in all its the hole made by the rib, but confined by the quickly and wi^t such volume of sound as a slioutd act no longer has something to do with
applications, can be soldered to tin, while skin which was unbroken, has puffed him up
couch of geese feathers. The d «cover, this, and she will probably accompany him
L f reserves all »he principal qualities of the like a balloon from head to feet,
spread, and the goose owes a great deal of its shortly when be makes a trip westward w
thought that Ue wil gel well
hath alter some of bis muuet uus iuteresta
j>;ir<J nictaL
latter day evnfnrt to th** asthnuL—
—hraitthe w&j^KiBsiahai fought from tier ’
organization the Cossacks have figured most
conspicuously.
They especially did the
bloody work when Napoleon came over from
France in 1813 and attempted to conquer the
empire. The great French general found his
wen falling like hail when he
unable to
strike back, the enemy always being under
shelter. It was continuous bushwhacking till
tho retreat began, when the Cossacks rode, out
40,000 on horseback and shot down in cold
blood almost twice their number in Napoleon's
ranfc*__Eoc centuriea these people have been
tho predominant inhabitants on both sides of
the Volga, and tho first to take up arms in all
the Crimea against intruders. Nearly half a
century ago the czar rewarded the tribe by*
making all Cossacks in his service his special
life guard. Altogether the most brutal and
ignorant, the Cossack is thus given the most
consoicuous position in all this great army.
Whenever yoS see Alexander III you see a
swiMTn of Cossacks about him, .riding over
pedestrians, slashing their sabers in tho air,
a^d holding high and arbitrary authority.
/They have complete privilege and exercise it
h to the fullest extent.
IMMC5ITY AGAINST PUNISHMENT.
HACE FOR B
EUROPEAN JOTTINGS.
It to «ven hour, nnd • quarter now from
WHERE THEY ARF.
PLAY
A
TRUANT TQQ
“Hom." for the
b **
Who Habitually Play
of Study aad Play—]
Institution.
On the Jamaica plank k
cemetery, on the outekfrt«tf
stood for forty yean
frame building with a «]
ning ito entire length,
was a famous road hou^/
changed. The old road h-n*
s more modern three story bj
its rear, is now the Brou'kln
The home, which to the ofo
compulsory education law,
trol of the Brooklyn board <4.
to intended for boys betwe^
si^ 14 yean who habitually.
The boys are committed to toe
a magistrate, and always witk
their parents, except where
the Prevention of Cruelty to
that the parents, through (
«ome other cause, are unfit
authority over them.
There are also some boys in fo
hare been placed thereat them-
parents. They are generally,*
a term of fourteen weeks, fo
parents request that they be M
are set at liberty. Upon arrtJ!
dilution a boy is taken in
• ’orrigan, the superintendent,
to much the same process that
rivals at the penal institution J
oedigree, together with the a
which ho Li committed, to sq
-ecords. Ho is given a Bhth,
ind he is arrayed in tho j
-’.ace, which consists of a oa
rousers of coarse dark gray
rocess completed, the boy’s I
>egins.
j
EARLT RrBING,
.^t 6 o’clock in the morning
nd after scrambling into hto i
narches downstairs to tho w^b,
.o is given a thorough cleaato
alls into line with the otb»
arches into the dining room, wk
'ast consisting of bread and both
-.waits him. Before he site dow.
ho joins in a short prayer. Aft»
n concert with the other innsfo
hanks for the meal just fumidj
~oes out to the playground to am
• js his inclination moves him.
At 9 o’clock ho marches into
-oom and to at first placed info,
bo charge of Mr. Thomas Tafo
> examined as to his mental m
- :id if found to be sufficiently^
hat purpose hods placed to « I
’lYoin 9 until 12 o’clock the
he same manner as in the
->f tho city, and at noon he
the dining room. His di
arned beef and cabbage, p<
)mo other wholesome food
’cellent manner by the two coobk
Li tut ion.
When dinner is over the
rwrtiKi 0 UttUl loW
Judies are resumed in the
»chool is over at 3 o’clock, and__ n
in summer and 4:30 o^clock in wj
playground to the scene of the j«
actions. All the games anti sporti«
tho heart of the average omall hoy«
indulged in, but baseball is the tin
them all. This is perhaps the ns
Mr. Tassie is held in such highs
r very boy in the institution. Hoe
timo an expert ball player, and taka
interest in the boys' play. He maim
bulls, keeps them in repair, and
many valuable hints as to the ad
game.
OFF TO BSD.
When tho time arrives for
playground the boys repair to the
room and eat their supper of bn
prune** or dried apples and too. T!
they solemnly march to tho dermita
prepare for bed. In reality there
preparation about this. Generally tho
tired out with their play, thoy warte
in divesting themselves of their cha
form and disappearing beneath the d
A watch man is constantly on ga
there is little opjxirtunity for boyiia
The dormitories are on tho third in
floors of the new brick building, i
largo, airy and well lighted. A pi
tom of heating and ventilation keeps
temperature in tho rooms at all tin
rooms contain 100 clean, wholes!
On the ground floor are tho twostol
the bath room and laundry. Tbs
room', offices and apartments of tk
and help of the homo are inthetow
ing.
The discipline of tho institution I
lent, and only on rare o/easions bl
necessary to resort to extreme meto
system of rewards and pur.ishmCT!
eration, which appears tn have a alii
result. For good behavior and atta
studies some of the boys are made!
They occupy tho teachers’ seats ia I
senco and exercise a mild sort of
over their classmates. A striped i
“disgrace” worked on its back is |
for certain infringements of then
has a wholesome effect in maintain!
order.
The religious training of they*
carefully looked after, and on Sanai
ing Sunday school sendees are conffl
both the Protestant and Catholic id|
New York Press.
Object to the Cigarette 1
There are old smokers in
CT
have not acquired the cigarette «CT
ticcd by thousands.* Some of thB»<J
of the weed object loudly and einCT
to tho cigarette men. On the frontw
of & Broadway car the other night«!
with an unligjited cigarette W1CT
civility that all smokers exwi, "j
light, from a gray mustached CT
with a huge cigar between his W
young friend,” he¡replied, as be CT
his waistcoat pocket a compantonlj
grant Havana, “if you will accept CT
be a great favor.” The young m««
off iq, front of Niblo’s and thedte*
cigar remarked, “I didn't want to
young companion, and ho wasn’t«,
I gave him the cigar to keep him. j
ing his cigarette, but such was t*