davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29
TINION NORMAL SCHOOL,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,
Corner Of Camp and Race Streets.
Near Coliseum Place.)

liz.
Two Assistant Teachers also Employed.
The third term opens at 8 A. NJ, on MONDAY,
November Z, 1870, and closes December %, 1870. ~
Daily sessions will be held five days of each week.
Those only who are well advanced in the study of
the common English branches will be accepted and
registered.
limited number of primary scholars, from
names already registered, will be admitted, to con-
stitute model primary class.
The single special work OF this school is to pre-
pare to teach.
The course of study and the books, for each
scholar will he chosen for the scholars after their
examination by the principal
Books and stationery are to be paid for by the
students
To meet the expense of janitor, and to pay for
other in0identals fee of 81 so will be paid by
each student whose name is registered.
All applicants wiffDe admitted, if sufficiently adj
vanccd, of either sex, and without discrimination
to age, previous condition. race color, by their
complying with the terms and agreeing to be gov
erned by the rules Of the institution. Tuition, in
every case, is free. l.. G. MATLACK,
J. C. HARTZELL
H. G. DIBBLE,
Executive Committee for the Directors
nO3 lw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29
...................A CARD.

A cARD'''''''''.::::::'''''''''''A CARD
Strangers visiting the city, and wishing medical
surgical aid VIII call at the Southern Dispensary
Ne. $50 CarOndolet street, near the corner Of st.
Joseph, where medicines are compounded to cure
Of medicine surgery. Consultations are given to
males or females. The poor will be prescribed for
tanning Ave dollars, will meet with attention, and
medicine sent by express
P. ST. will give FREQ consultations at nv drug
store, No. 266 st. Charles street, of DelOrd
street from halfpast ten to half eleven O'Clock
je22 1y J. 4. LOCKWOOD, NJ D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29

IMMEDIATE RELIEF,
AND A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.
THE GREAT WESTERN REMEDY
Is Certain and Speedy Cure for Neuralgia,
Rheumatism Kidney complaints, General Debility
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Chills and Fever. etc
Whole pages from influential citizens, testifying
to the disease dispelling and health.prOmOting
qualities Ofthe GREAT WESTERN REMEDY, will be
furnished on application.
Sold by All First Glass Druggists.
Is cents 50 cents, rs cents. ST. and 50 pes Bottle
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
AARON DAVIS, DiscOverer and Manufacturer
323 Washington Street, Newark, n. j.
To be obtained of the Manufacturer at Wholesale
and Retail or at DEMAS BARNES l. CO., and HALL,
l. RUCKLE, Agents in NEW YORK CITY.
my28
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.

VUVHE NEW ORLEANS
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
1SS............. Race Street .............1SS
between Coliseum and Camp)
Conducted by T. B. EDWARDS and SAM H. LEWIS
graduates Of the Louisiana Military University
Will prepare pupils to enter the Sophomore or
Junior Class Of the Louisiana State Military Uni
yersity or any other college In the United States.
military, with daily drill noe BIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29
REMOVALS..


RE"ovAh..'-: REMOVAL
The undersigned has removed his STONE YARD
from the old stand, on CustOmhOuse street, to the
ARTIFICIAL FREARSTONE YARD,
on Poydras street, between Locust and Freret
streets, and the Office to No. So Natchez street.
In extending aud consolidating his business with
the Frear Artificial Stone Company, he would ex-
press his thanks to generous public, the patrons
and friends of a business of thirty-eight years
standing in this city and would solicit continu-
ance of the to the Louisiana Frear Stone Man.
ufacturing Company. NEWTON RICHARDS.
Referring to the above, the FREAR ARTIFICIAL
STONE COMPANY will furnish their STONE also
Granite and Marble for all purposes Of building,
fronts Of stores and dwellings, steps, 49,. -
lintels, tombs, monuments, tagging for banquets,
yards, garden-walks, ETC.
Particular attention of property holders, archi-
tects aud builders is called to the Artificial Frear
Stone, low offered as beautiful and economical
substitute for brick and plastered fronts of build
ings, and suitable for cornices window trimmings,
wall copings front fences, etc.
NEWTON RICHARDS, President.
JAMES CLARK, Secretary.
Depot for the sale of RICHARDS CAPE LINE.
apf3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29

VALDEMAR BILLIE, NJ. D.,
156............ Canal Street. 1S6
graduate of the University of Copenhagen,
Denmark. Honorary medical doctor Of the Uni
versity Of Padova, Italy. Formerly physician in
the Royal Danish Navy. For several years assist
ant physician at the hospital Of the celebrated
Professor RicOrd, Paris.
SPECI Ii S T:
For all kinds of diseases of the sexual organs
female and male. Private diseases cured after o
new, sure and quick method. Painful menstrual
tiOn-the white and diseases Of the womb relieved
in very short time.
Office and residence,
156 CANAL STREET,
Between Carondelet and BarOnne.
OPpIsE HouRs-FrOm to 10 A. NJ, IL A. NJ. to
P. NJ. and to P. NJ. Consultations in English,
German. French, Italian aud Danish. ja23 ly .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29

Davis & JACKSON
WILLfAN DAVIS, n. O. L. JACKSON N. L.
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS,
100. .Gravier Street....".......lO2
Factory 16l Chambers New York,
RETAIL HOUSE At OUR OLD STAND,
2OO.. ...Poydras Street............2OO
A large assortment Of
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING
Constantly ON hand also. Large stock of
oc2ly FURNISHING GOODS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29

M8URANOE.
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
esr de Year Endins Aprn 20. 1870.

0ro0 Premiums fbE the Year. ese4 - 81
Assets Of Company, April % lsae.. ooss7 60
The Board Of Trustses resolved to pay interest ct
Nx Per cent in cash on III outstanding Certificates
= Scrip and alse - pay in och the issue Of 1859 to
she Legal holders thereof On and after the second
Monday in June nsxt
! They havs also declared Scrip Dividend Of
Sight Per Cent On the earned premiums entitled
y participate Sbr the year ending April 90 1870 for
which certificates WIN b issued on and after the
Grst Monday in August nsxt, tres Of government
tax
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President;
G. 7. DUDDECKK, Vice President.
Ksx8Y '. OeD1x, Secretary.
81. TRUSTEES:
Thomas 4 Adams, Samuel d. kennedy,
@, r. Buddecke, Samuel b. Newman,
P.H Foley, ]. J. 0akrard,
A. q. Obsr, 4 Thompson,
p. simms, John Phelps,
4 Kmor Rader, Z n. 6ummoro
81. a.t~ myH ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29
WOOD---COAL.

WOOD---COAL.
YIELD & BELL,
IL spencer FIELD, JR.-WALrER o. BKLL.)
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Pittsburg, Anthracite and English Camel
COAL,
Also, ASH, OAK and PINE WOOD. Steamship
steamboats,, cotton presses foundries and families
promptly supplied at the lowest market rates. Main
Office LAT Camp street, corner Grod. Branch office
Dol Magazine street, near POeyfarre. se3 ~
CVOAL. COAL. COAL
C. TYLER.
No. Is CaFondelet street,
VIII deliver, free Of carriage to any part of the
city, the best Screened Pitfsburg, Mount Carbon,
Anthracite and Camel Coal to families, hotels,
cotton presses, foundries, steamship and steam.
b0ats at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
uO22 2 m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29

CWEET QUININE Is RECENT IMPROVE
Quinine, with which all familiar Dose for Dose
Quinine, and like it, is the one
GREAT, POSITIVE AND UNFAILINa CURB
For all diseases of malarious origin.
FEVER AND AGUE,
INTERMITTENT FEVER,
CHILL FEVER
REMMITTENT FEVER,
BILIOUS FEVER
DUMB A0UR
And the long train of disorders following these
when neglected
SWEET QUININE
Is made solely from Peruvian Bark (sO ia Bitter Qu
nine), therefore is of vegetable origin, and not .
of the elements found in the blood Of all healthy
persona
SWEET QCININE
Acts as an antdote to, as well as curer for mala-
rial Or miasmatic p0iapn, the absorption Of which
by the lungs causes htermittent fevers, &c. The
only advantage claimed for
SWEET QUININE
over the use of old Bitter Qunne is the entire ab-
sence Of that intense persistent bitterness which,
in the LATTER is insurmountable obstacle to ite
use with most persons, and always with children.
SWEET QUININE
Is in two f0rms-in powder for the of physicians
nd druggists, and fluid for use in the family, and
for the general public.
STEARNS, FARk CO.,
myl5 Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29

nENTIST-DR ALLEN, NO. 10 DRYADES
~ street, near Canal, will attend personally to
all those who may require his services or advice
DR.. Allen would Inform his patients that the Rub
pound, free from poisonous ingredients and twice
as strong as the VermiliOn Rubber. Old plates
made new at twenty per cent less than the usual
price. SEES ly*
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29

ID CPTURE CURED.-WTTHAN EXPERIENCE
HI OF more than twelve years practice in the
treatment and cure of RUPTURE and HERNIA
will guarantee perfect relief, comfort and
curity, and a more rapid improvement than can be
obtained Of any other person or appliance in the
length of time afflicted. Also Instruments for the
cure Of every species Of human deformity ON hand
or made to order.
Call or address, with stamps for circular, Dr.. T.
ST. C. FERRIS office No. Is st. Charles street, up
stars. Hours from 10 A. NJ to 4P. NJ my3l 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29

10000 cases cLAaBr-st. Loubes and Ste. Eulalie.
In store and for sale By
c: CAvAROC.
FINE WINEs-IS CASES.
300 cases CHATEAU TERRKFoRr
go cases CHATEAU DILLON.
$50 eases ST. JULIEN.
100 cases ST. ESTRPHE.
100 cases MARGAUX.
30 cases CHATEAU LAFITTE.
Is cases CHATEAU MARGAUX.
Is cases CHATEAU LATOUR
50 cases CHATEAU LATOUR BLANCHk.
70 cases YQUEM.
, cases CHATEAU COUTET.
In store and for sale by
MEDIUM cLARET.
50 casks CLARET-Cotes Fronsac.
60 casks CLARET-Cotes Bourg.
In store and for sale by
ZINE CLARET-lN CASKS
$50 casks CHATEAU DnLoN-s,,ndry Years.
In store and for sale by,
c. CAvARoC.
HAMPERS EMPTY BOTTLES.
500 Hampers Empty BOTTLES.
In store and for sale by
c. CAvARoC.
T .ANDING EX GARDNER COLBY,
FROM BORDEAUX
SARDINES- -
ST. cases 100 i Chs. Lie Dantee.
500 cases 100 We. Rozier L Fills.
200 cases 100 Potel L Co.
$50 cases 100 Angereau.
So cases 100 LerOux.
cases 100 Tertrais Ballereau.
1888
20 casks Chateau Dillon, $45.
20 half casks Chateau Dillon, Si5
casks Chateau Dillon, $40
20 casks Chateau Dillon, $25.
20 half casks Chateau Dillon, S25.
20 casks Chateau Dillon, SIS
20 half casks Chateau Dillon, Sis.
100 cases White Wine, Sauternes-quarts.
50 cases White Wine, Sauternes-pnts.
200 cases White Wine Graves-quarts.
50 cases White Wine, Graves-pnts.
"a cases Muscat Wine.
CORKS-
10 bales, 10000 each, pointed Corks.
For sale by
ITO ARRlvE-PER mLDA,
Expected from Bordeaux.
800 casks CLARET G.. NIL.
For sale by +
G. CAvAROC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29

GUARDIAN MUTUAL L1Fk lNSUAe
ANCB COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
Established In 1859.
ALL POLICIES NON-FoRyErTABLX
CASH Oh THIRD LOAN PREMIUMS
40 NOTES REQUIRED.
Last Cash Dividend Fifty Per Cent.
Cash assets over. o1'0OS
Policies In force. 5s.o0oo0
, Annual income. AO"'""
Losses paid since 1858. eU,o"
- OFFICERS:
". H PECKHAM, President.
". T. HOOKER Vice President
L. McADAN, Secretary and Actuary.
q. l. FREDRIKAR, Superintendent Of Agencies
- DIRECTORS:
Hon. John 4. Dix, New York.
John ]. Crane, President Bank Ct Republic
william NJ vermilye, Banker, Wall street. (vsE'
milye K Co..
Charles q. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George opdyke, ex-Mayor Of New York.
Ninot c. Morgan Banker.
Thomas Risney, firm Thomas Rigney 4 Go.
BENJAMIN B. Sherman Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refining Company
Aaron Arnold, firm Arnold, Constable / CO.
Richard H. Browne, Of Wetmore Browne, lawysEs.
Z. v. Haughwont, firm 3. v. Haushwort Co.
william Wilkens, Arm ". Wilkens 1 Co.
Julius n. Pratt. Merchant.
William ". Wright Merchant
Charles J. Starr, Merchant
william Allen, Merchant. :
George W. Cuyler. Banker, Palmyra New York
George +. Hope, President Continental Fire In
surance Company.
John H. Sherwood Park Place
Walton 81. Peckhain, corner Fifth avenue anA
Twenty third street, New York.
william T. Hooker, Wall street.
Edward h. Wright, Newark, New Jersey.
George W. Farlee, Lawyer.
". l. Cogswen, Merchant
JOSEPH MAdNE1,
Manager for Louisiana and Texas No. l5s Commsa
street. New OrleA6s. falls ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29

BAKERS.

This long established Bakery continues to vindi.
cate it's right t. the name. The FIRST PREMIUM
FOR WHITE BREAD was awarded to Mr.. RedOn at
the Fair Of ls7O being the third mark of distinction
Of this kind received by him in four years.
His superior Steamboat Bread 10 famous wherever
1t has been used.
Especial attention given to making Cakes Pies,
Crackers, ETC., and furnishing orders on short
notice. ap29 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-29

g GOLDMAN & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
132........St. James Street.
Near the Ottawa HOtel),
MONTREAL, CANADA.
Suits or single garments made to order and sent
to any part OF the United States at very low prices
Send for fashion plates and price lists. au7 II
CTEPHEN PHlLLPOTT, ROCHUM
- Crast0 Co., Real Estate Brokers and Commits.
zion Merchants We have for sale and to rent
large number Of improved and unimproved proper
ties in all parts of the CITY, Brick Stores cottages,
and residences fall descriptions; sugar and cotton
plantations in the best parishes of the State, and
vacant lands along the Jackson and Chattanooga
railroads which offer to the public on the most
liberal terms. Cash advances made OH real estate
of all descriptions, and collections promptly at
tended to. Office, 50 Rampant street. between Com
mon and Gravier. nO29 lmf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
HOW PEOPLE TAKE COLD.

Not by tumbling into the river and
dragging home wet as drowned rat
not by being pitched into the mud, OF
spilled out into the snow in sleighing
time; not by walking for hours, over
shoe top in mud not by soaking in the
rain without an umbrella; not by scrub
bling the floor until the unnameable
sticks to you like wet rag not by hoe
ing potatoes until you are in lather of
sweat; these are not the things which
give people colds; and yet they are all
the time saying how they caught cold
by exposure"
The time for taking cold is after your
exercise; the place is in your own house,
or Office, or counting-house. 1t is not
the act of exercise which gives the cold,
but the getting cool too quick after eX-
ercising. For example, you walk very
fast to get to the railroad station, or to
the ferry, or to catch the omnibus, or to
make time for an appointment; your
mind Being ahead of you, the body
makes an extra effort to keep mp with
it, and when you get to the desired spot
you raise your hat and find yourself in
a perspiration; you take seat, and feel
ing quite comfortable as TO temperature,
you begin to talk with a friend, or if a
New Yorker to read a newspaper, and
before you are aware of it, you expe-
rience sensation of chilliness, and the
thing is done; you look around to see
where the cold comes from, and find an
open window near you, or a door, or
that you have taken a seat at the for
ward part of the car, and it moving
against the wind, strong draft is made
through the crevices.
After any kind of exercise, do not
stand moment at a street corner for
/ an vkaf AdNr h -
door or window. When you have been
exercising in any way whatever, winter
or summer, go home at once, or to some
sheltered place, and, however warm the
room may seem to be, do not at once
pull off your hat and cloak, but wait
awhile-some five minutes or more, and
lay aside one thing at time; thus act
ing, cold is impossible. Notice a mo-
ment: when You return fFUm a brisk
walk and you enter a warm room. raise
your hat and your forehead will be
moist, let the hat remain few moments
and feel the forehead again, and it will
be dry, showing that the room is actual
ly cooler than your body, and that with
outdoor clothing on you have really
| cooled of full soon enough. Many OF
| the severest colds / have ever known
men to take, were the result of sitting
down to warm meal in a cool room
after long walk; or, being engaged in
writing, have let the FIRE go out, and
their first admonition of it was that
creeping chiiliness which is the ordinary
| forerunner of q severe cold. Persons
have often lost their lives by writing OF
reading In a room where there was no
| FIRE, although the weather outside was
rather comfortable. Sleeping in rooms
long unused has destroyed the life OF
many \ visitor and friend Our spien-
did parIors and our nice ssspare rooms
help TO enrich many doctor HdEFs
Journal If HeaItk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01

TYPoGRAHICAL BLUNDERS. "A dis
tinguished soldier of the late war, with
whom the writer had the honor of serv.
ing at Vicksburg and elsewhere in the
Mississippi Valley, and who is now the
Governor of a Western State, was an
nounced among list of speakers who
were to address a meeting on a certain
occasion at Chicago as ''battle-ScdTed
General" If the careless compositOr
had added another y to the italicized
word it would have been nearer the
truth, and also what the editor wrote.
a New York editor thus introduced
some verses: '"The poem published this
week was composed by an esteemed
friend who has lain in his grave for many
years for his own amusement"
The following sentence from q recent
Unpublished sensation novel shows the
great importance of correct punctua-
| ton: "He enters on his head, his he'll
met on his feet, armed sandals upon his
brow: there was q cloud in his right
hand, his faithful sword in his eve, an
angry glare he sat down."
a female compatriot of the irrepressi-
BILE Train not long since addressed a
| mournful communication to a Buffalo
paper: "By some fantastic trick ofyour
| type-setter, nv speech in st. James
Hall on Saturday evening is suddenly
terminated, and so linked to that of Mr..
Train that am made to boast that l
neither smoke nor chew, nor drink, nor
lie, nor steal, nor swear, as if such accom-
plishments were usual among American
women; and wherever / refer to my
honored countrymen as white males,
l am reported as having addressed them
as white mules All these are very
good jokes if credited to the printers
devil, but not to those who represent an
unpopular idea, and carefully weigh
their words. "-Lippincot Magazine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
TEN YEARS AGO.

The Chicago Republican recalls the
following incidents of Congressional
history to show what changes have ia
ken place since JEFF. Davis and his fell
low-slavocrats held seats in the United
States Senate:
Ten years ago, on Friday, March 16,
1860 the question before the Senate of
the United States was on bill by Mr..
jefferson Davis, Senator of Mississippi,
to authorize a sale of public arms to
such States as might desire to purchase,
and in quantities limited only by the
supply. On that day, and upon that
bill, Mr.. Davis plausibly explained
''that to make government practical, we
must have discretionary power in men ;
if the Secretary of War Floyd thinks
he cannot spare any arms, of course
none will be sold" An amendment,
therefore, by Mr.. Fessenden, to make
the distribution by sale of a surplus
only, pro rata among all the States,
was twisted by the willy Mississippian
into an amendment that all the arms
on hand might be sold pro rata among
the States applying to purchase, and
in that shape was adopted, % to Is.
In the debate of that day by Davis,
Hunter, Fitzpatrick, and Iverson, we
read the subtle preparations for war ;
Fessenden, Hamlin and Doolittle OPP
posed the bill, not because it was mon
strous, but because it gave ga discretion
which Congress ought not to lodge
with the Secretary" but Mr.. Douglas
saw ''no objection" to the measure. We
recall these incidents from the Congress
sionaI Globe merely to point the fact
that on the 10th of March, 1870, the
question being upon bill to admit
Georgia to representation in Congress,
Mr.. Hiram r. Revels, Senator of Miss
issippi-a colored man-addressing the
Chair for the first time, spoke in feel
whose patient suffering and endurance
of hope challenge the admiration of the
world.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01

ROMANCE OF THE TREASURY BUREAU
A romance has lately occurred in Wash
ington, which will soon conclude in a
marriage in Brooklyn. A lady, whose
husband at one time was minister to
China, was left widow some two or
three years ago, with children to sup
port and q painfully small income with
which to do it. Some friends advised
her to apply for clerkship in the
Treasury, which she did, and obtained
it, and has since faithfully discharged
her duties. She is lady of superior
education, intelligence and beauty. A
gentleman, meeting her there, and think
ing her meant for better things than 800
per annum, wrote to n friend in Con-
necticut, who is millionaire, described
the lady, and invited him to Washing
ton to meet her. He came, and has rea-
son to thank his friend for the invita-
ton, since the lady has now resigned
her position in the treasury and gone to
Brooklyn to prepare for her marriage.
Two hundred thousand dollars. il is said,
has already been settled upon her.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
SOMEBODY IN MY BED.

81 believe, captain" said the doctor,
81 never told you my adventure with a
woman at my boarding house, when l
was attending the lectures"
"No, let's have it, replied a short,
flabby, fat man about fifty, with ner-
vous temperament, and very red face.
Il boarded at house in which there
was no females except the landlady and
an old colored cook"
The captain, by way of requesting him
to go on, said, 'Well p
81 often felt the want of female soci-
ETY. to soften-the severe labors of deep
study, and dispel the ennui to which 1
was subject"
"Wellw
Gone evening, after listening to a
long lecture on physical anatomy, and
after dissecting a large negro, fatigued
in body and mind, went to my lodg-
ings-"
"WelIl"
~ went into the hall, took large
lamp and went directly into the room,
it being then after o'clock"
"Well!"
81 placed the light on the table, and
commenced undressing. / had hardly
got my coat off when my attention was
attracted to frock and a quantity of
petticoats lying on the chair near the
bed"
"Well!"
And a pair of beautiful small shoes
and stockings on the floor. OF course
1 thought it strange and was about to
retire-but then thought as it was my
room had at least a right to know
who was in my bed"
Exactly So" said the captain, and
"Wen!"
$50 I took the light, went softly to
the bed, and with trembling hand
drew aside the curtain. Heavens, what
sight! a young girl should say
an angel-of about eighteen, was in
there asleep"
''Well!''
'.As 1 gazed upon her, 1 thought
had never witnessed anything more
beautiful. From underneath a little
night cap, rivaling the snow in white
ness, fell stray ringlet over neck and
shoulders of alabaster-"
'Wellv' said the excited captain.
E'Never did look upon bust more
finely formed; 1 took hold of the
coverlid and softly pulled it down."
"Well!" said the captain, "make
haste"
''She had on a night dress, buttoned
up Deiore, UeI so4tiy opeHeu IHo IWo
first buttons"
E'Well!" said the captain, chow now p
"And then, We gods, what a sight to
gaze upon-a Hebe-pshaw, words fail.
just then
"Wel!" said the captain, 81 am in
suspensew
81 thought was taking a mean add
vantage of her; so / covered her up,
seized my coat and boots, and went and
slept in another room!
''Ifs her shouted the excited cap
tain, jumping up and kicking over his
chair-'It'S a HeP'certainlyl