davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
Gteamboafs ano RAILROADS..

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ -ALLEN TOWN LINE TO THE WErf.-Passengef
and Ere ght York foot Of Liberty CONNECTS
sneryile with -onfh Branch r. a. al Hampton JuBctlon
Del Lack. and West X. r.. NJ Pl ip-Dlrg ~th l<hKh
ami -ns4uelanna Division wb Loogh valley .ianfps
Central PsnHsyl vania AMI Ney York tate
IA AhKANGEMENF
Conmencsng Nov 4. I-75 Lave ,.eS York NJ bnovs:
$50 a TRAM EasOn. Bel dere B.tGlshcrn-
BAH AleuOwu Magcu Chunk Tanlaq IAll@Aena, NlAos-
barre PDtsvilie. scranton, &c.
6l6 a. m.-Way Train for Dunellen.
10 a and Faston connects
al Junction win Del. LACK and West. r. r.
81 M MDRsIsG EAPERss, daily except Suna2Ys) TOT
Iasou for Mauch Chunk rlnaqua, fOHaAda Wiksstaar e
POusvlle scranton, Dsnvlle, WdiansDOrt. sc.
10 i u.--Way FOR -rmcrVle asa FleIullgfon.
loo p. m.kXPgFss for Fiemington, Eason Allentown.
Maurh Chunk. TamIqua Malanoy rfty, HazletJn. likes
barre kssg. Columbia, Lancaster EpLrata. Potts. HE,
harrisburg, sc.
28J p. n-ExPRrss for Eston Belyidere, Bath. danch
Chunk, Wl.zesI ARE and scranton
3 30 =. m.-Msy tran Tor Duneilen.
400 D. m.-NIy train for Estnn, Allentown, and Aanch
Chunk Connects at Junction ndh Del, laos and West H. II
40 p. m.-Way uain for rOmtrvile snd flemL gtOu
500 y. m.-Miy train FOR DIueilrH
5.l5 EXPsE~s Tor Iasf0n Allentown,
Mauch ChgDk Ml~esbaTe, lONanGa, kealns and Harris
burg.
D % p. m.-way Train for somervle
D.. m.-Way Tram Tor ~Oler. lilo
. 30 y. m.-WtY Train for Dunruun.
zoo .. m.-May Tran .0f >OmrrvAle-
$50 D. m-For Easf1n.
$50 4. m.-May Train for Somervue.
700 p. NV ay Tran Tor Dunei!en.
+ n Elizabeth AZ AfO 53 $40, $40 T. 1870. IS a s4S,
3LJ. So 1919. ll.l0 NJ. II ~, ~ l. -, ~ -, \
81, 3..J, D. A., $50. f4j. D. 8 3. 3d. 5s5, D. 6la
H. p BALDWIN General Passrnsvr gei.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

ID NNSl Nv ANA RAlLRG AID. He
QUE Trans leave New Ork from foot OF pes0rosses AID
%urrs. Ion i.srr-anrv tfsblrch the We, AMI south
vita ruilran raia"r 'ars attached $50 g. n AMI 50 b.
foi :, pi.ass~ft sad Lock Haven via Phad,yh and
q. -. DiY, connecting AZ Pui"epnal q 80 ior
Nesting a CORY or 1s'ur Petroleum center du the ID
i.esiois.
ugOu ~ Pullman alot Cr. daily, except sunday,
% arrive. 10 " iHingiDn ~ 40 p IA. Regular ~
Elprrss uT lnli,I hil T. 80 40 20 d. H.. - 30 s. l.
a. 40 - :. so y and ~ a.sat. sunday. ia
o. g. o. l. 100 m Lung a1t al SECOND ci-ss, pE-
For Ne~pra a. D. 90 2, 90 2. . - "a a. - 2 N. :
~ - ~ u 80 =. nn- sd i hisA@ siiaAy 9 a m
20 s.r % gsV. 40 4; 81. H.
}. = $50 i.lO, "a a. 40 40 - 81 $40. g. $40,
@ a. M. q 81. - F, d $50 =. anu 5iO p ..
tOr .ah~ay O.. %, "a . H. IL q H. ~ m, J. 2.
T. Ia, l. p ul AID IL night SUNDAY, DIV. 4
bor Wooi5ridgc Perth Amboy. and south Amsoy 10
fSi S0w hiiu.seirk and NJ, IL rn .. 3D. 40 80
o. p w.. eel u night SUNDAY. a l. . and p.
FS S > t's s ., sg ''i a. a. y ID. ,lopm
kor tri.,,,on q. 80 a. M. l-sso p q 40, ASA y
tVr i-tuibefst ll,, 80 A. ni, =, 4:lu, ana
FVr flcmAnst.n rhpoogis. aud bslsidege $3.50 m and
Eor Mercer ard Somerset Branch. Bpm.
for rhton, borteno~u burlington and Camden, 20 and
go q. n- l. % - Z. ., a.e D. ni
For Frcuus 81 30 a ui. and siu p 10.
t,r i.4t..,sp F1t and Cai,ir, ri. 'tiI;h Au,hox
toI ilga,s,owa and rcinDorton. H. Va feIth AmbOy.
iIRts re - o,ows ttom Pittsburgh. IS aud 10 20
a. m IA 90 p u, caiy l0l5 A. ald 80 p NJ caiiy
a,igAia, 10 ozo, s. 1915. lla6. II5s a ~ 2 Is Ala
61e, lJi1. lIl4 ul, d.,0 80 .027, sod l.l5 ..
Ticket vuat 30 snd ga iiruai"s,, No Astor House
Lroo- yn Nos IA ll6 and rs hudson st. hoSoses
Elisr"don Ticket once 10 battcry-piAos.
FRANZ THOMPSON. General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

DACiFIC MAIL :. :. LINE.
l. FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, and CHINA
sal. NJ from Pier ~. NOrih River.
FOR ASPiA WALL
:. = ACAPULCO, nov. -. al IL m.
Competing for al Central American AMI Pal pOrts
Excursion Gckrt- 30 The CnilIn EIpHillOD and Return
,1oa a. Marcia 1876 @Jl god outward only a=2l, gold
FROM San FRAN $500, Tor JAPAN AMI CHINA:
- = GREAT REPUBLIC, Dec. l.
FROM SAN FkANtl~tD Tor AL N ITALIA and NEW
ZEALAND va IONOIULT, =. t.
=. = COLIMA. wednesday Nov. 10.
For freight or pa sage apply Al Pir ~. Norh River.
n. r. Bt IIAI. ~Uper ntcudcnt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
DHILADELPHlA via LONG BRANCH and
pENNSYLYANIA RAILKOAD.-TH

Lave New York t.Ou rlrr - ~ h., loui 90 keCtOrst
rul .al.ll, lpna, ilesud. aud Iou k.yrr 1910 m
tor Pni..url lIa, IuckrttOu. add TOMS Hytr. b. IA.
" II. =. -NEbEN, General Manage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

DIED STAR LlNE.-Appomted to carry the
q hei giau and q nIted states Aidils.
The following steamers are appointed 10 sail
FOR ANIN khP
From, phiadeiDhia Fron Sew.YOrk.
VADEItIAS cov2J STATE % NENADA.NOy. u
AEDEEAAA " lrt- 5 ~ 4Ll-4.lA. Do. Dec II
FROM ANTWERP.
Philadelphia. FOR New YORK. -
vFDF.f.lAN sd 80. 20 -WTrZEHlA - Nov II
VADEELAN ID. 3 STAT j. bt ~ ADA Dec i!
Prices or PA0~AGE IN ca AELNCf. -
Fr.t cabin $50 second tAbi ---- .-.--tpO
tickets 20 and from W points a. me lowest rates
Passenger accommodations for All clirsts IusIr passed
FOR pass - Oi freight and other Information. apply %
pEIEk WRIGHT * - NJ Gen Agis,
aOI AalIul-t.. P4llA
4 N. Il y n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
IsossH spirits raTrnuDe Tar.
Nov. . leTJ.... GO053 32J1 4.3 =
kDg o T-- as Fsg IND

Oli~-Iacro nrmness 81 Isl saci. owing al
yAucc IA c iaari f t1 lusut tar l0beins saes were
ina4t az ''Nbic tie-llatu
Iil-f l d quoted h -2c aIi 4aEe I'll AZ 4c ttIef os
Wsfu quo. sud uAouab-
PElRol EJ % The whole presented further de
cline MIR fcy ulta inquiry iron hi prrr who slated
tst tht5 rr Almost oaiify without Orders the quotations.
VEL a. 9 YNs CRUDE ~ DulS, iuf tis al ne1t months
L1ti. a. ehiPiug lO3snlJi4C iteLIcd
W bDs a. l54 I3 49, 40, n ,res a. 6zaISo cargDos
elfy NaILtha 40 lOA-c. ln shipping
fiiancIpi1 4i BAL G0ae quis BOIlIsliy &c
Jils aud f0 - months delivery.
PROV ttsiaES-fAe prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

4 3ITVi1I iIVN HL"Nl II-A-N u I.lFEi Tor
- ALuAN1 ASA TftDN ludIa 90 Gao ills =. IS.
,.4iUl LtI- Om rler B., y. r. Franklin 60, MONDAYS.
WEDN n-uAi~. ANA rriIrAl~. 3. I'D. Fore. cents
arcA 81 Gaia with DtT.u frvis.t 90 rest,~ il.-s.
j. IA. uAAt0X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

- BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusat0nic
- and N8l. ch railroads. fara ~. steamer Btii
ltI leave, a. arnc ~ipat 400 dee ana IIiseost at IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-13

TRANSMISSION op BLooD.--A recent
successful attempt at TRANSMISSION Of blood
in Ohio, IL thus reported by the Cleveland
Lender :-"An operation of special inter
est was performed at Elyria, on last Tues
day, by DIR. ii. +. Biggar and his assistant
surgeon, Il. G. Buell., with Drs. Pcckham,
Cushing, ingalls,, and Parks. The patient,
Peter Beckett, of that town, who Is under
the immediate treatment Of DIR. Pcckham,
is in the last stage Of what is commonly
known as stone-cutter's consumption. The
patient was greatly reduced and in an
enemic condition. TRANSMISSION of blood
was considered worthy Of trial as last
resort, everything that medical skill could
accomplish having been done for the pa
tient, This was effected by taking the
arterial blood Of lamb, detibrinating Il,
special care being taken to retain 1t at the
normal temperature of that of the body Of
the patient, and injecting ii into the median
basillic vein. A sufficient quantity of
blood was in this way transferred to the
system of the patient with the most happy
results. The temperature Of the body was
at once quite perceptibly increased, and
the pulse accelerated" !"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-13


happier age One Of them, the Alastuud
grand, massive, magnificent, rises on a
rock, like the ParshOaon, III the midst Of
one Of the fairest Of earthly scenes, and
looks down upon the whole length and
breadth Of the valley The city Of Cash.
mere is pierced, like Venice, with namer.
ous canals {; its buildings overhang The wa
ter; the fronts of the best houses line the
Jhelum on both sides and ono iloats IN 4
Cashmerian gondola down the Gland On
nal, beneath its seven bridges, amidst a
spectacle Of singular beauty. At night
the lights fash along the river, and its
surface CLEANS with varied il,nminations.
The boats used on il are fifty or more feet
long, and many of the people live altopeth-
or on the water. In one part Of the river
all fishing Is forbidden, because the people
believe that Gholab Singh, ono Of their
former kings, has been changed into
fish, and haunts the place forever. FIoat-
ing In their boats along the Grand Canal.
a throng Of strangers and natives meet one
another, greetings are exchanged, friendly
words spoken, the gny scene is a summer
carnival, and the vale of Cashmere rings
with the echoes Of mirthfal voices Yet
the gardens planted BY its early rulers are
among is chief attractions I; they line fair
Wulmar Lake. and glow with fruit and
flowers cascades break out on every side;
terraces and kiosks ill the view: and N
shalimar Bugh, one Of these later Edeus.
Moores Georgian maid exclaims,
+" "lfthere be an Elysiam on earth,
L is this, Il is this. =
On another fair lake, the Dial, floating
gardens cover the surface, aud produce
abundant crops of cncumbers and melons.
The men Of Cashmere are tall. fair and
well.proportioned, but the ladies are pfo.
fanely described as exceedingly ugly is
Nourmahals and l.alla Rookhs live oaly IN
the poets fancy.
The fame Of the happy vale might pos
sibly have faded with the flight Of years
had not the productions Of its looms given
it a renowu in every Western land. Its
shawls are dear to the gentle sex in every
cline They are made from the softer
wool of the wild goats Of Lassa and La
dakh, which is chiefly spun by the women
Of the vale. The skeins are dyed of the
richest tints. Tho weayers, who are usu-
ally men and boys, work crowded together
in small rooms. Their skill is unsnrpass-
cd. Many Of the shawls are woven in
separate pieces, yet 50 carefully Joined to-
gether that the seams are seareely seen,
and from three months to two years Is re-
quired to finish one Of the finest patterns.
and sometimes even longer. The price Of
the palmer shawls varies from s2O0 TO
$500, but the trade Of Cashmere is NO
longer active, since European factories
have 50 successfully inflated its finest pro.
ducts. HaPer's Magazine for March.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-13

Typhoid and other troublesome fevers
are often generated by the impurities which
find their way into cistern and well water.
The gelatincus matter often found upon
the stones of a well is poison to the human
system. Wholesome water is always odor-
less. To test its purity thoroughly, place
in it a few grains of lump sugar, and ex-
pose it, stoppered, to sunlight in window.
Should the water become turbid soon after
an exposure of eight or ten days, It is a
proof that it has been contaminated BY
some kind of sewerage If it remains per
feetly clear, il is pure and safe. Such an
experiment as this costs nothing to make,
and it would be well if all families who
have the faintest reason to suspect that
their drinking water is impure would take
this way to ascertain the truth of the mat.
ter in order that they may provide in time
against the insidious and deadly poison
contained in all water contaminated with
sewerage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-13

BAcCAIAUREATG.-Latin, bdccdidureus, bach
elor OF arts bacea iaTi, bay.berry, from the
custom Of a bachelor being crowned with a
garland Of bay-berries.
The derivation of the word baccalaure-
ate is uncertain. The common idea H.,
that it has some relation to Lacca huri,
" the berry Of hurel;" but many reasons
90 to discredit this derivation. Wachter
rejects the notion of Calepinus, that
chaplet of laurel berries was placed on the
heads of young men receiving their de-
grecs. No evidence of any such custom
exists. The word seems to be Latinizing
Of our word bachelor, instead of our word
being made from the Latin The best
authorities suggest that it comes from the
old French Bas- Chevalier, title given to
a young knight of rank inferior to the
Bannerets. A Saxon derivation is sug-
gested by Watcher, from Boo Ga book
and Ldreo,o "a doctor}. Wedgwood, a
very high authority, says There can be
little doubt that the Celtic Jaehes or
baehgen is the origin Of the French Jacele,
baceiotte, baehele and Jachelette "a young
girl, servant, apprcntice). " Jachelage
apprenticeship, art and study of chivalry)
Hence, by secondary formation, Bachc-
Tor, Bacheiard, Baeheiier (young man,
aspirant to knighthood, apprentice to arms
or sciences. IN Y Observer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-13
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
CASHMERE.

~-~~&~-~@~~~%<s
1t is only eighty miles in length and
twenty or thirty in breadth, and forms a
kind Of upland park surrounded by tall
and snow-clad mountains. Fifteen thou
sand feet high on one side Of the valley
the gigantic rampant rises like wall Of
stone, scarcely broken by rayine the
other side is lined with clusters Of peaks
blllowy like the snowy Alps. Through
the copses and forests of the valley the
river Jhclum enters at one end, passes
through its whole lengh, widens into a.
lovely lake, ami at last bursts away
down the declivities to join the dis
tant Indus. On its banks are situated
the city Of Cashmere, and several others
less renowned, and the bright clear waters
Of the lakes and rivers lend TO the land
scape an unequaled charm. On each side
Of the valley lesser wales open into the
mountains, beginning in the bright vege-
tation of temperate climate, and rising
at last, herbless and treeless, 10 regions Of
perpetual snow. But to the rare natural
beauties of the happy vale art has added
its most graceful decorations. The Great
Moguls from age to age have made il their
fayorite summer retreat Shah Jehan and
Aurungzebe lavisbed their treasures 10
complete its perfection. Stately avenues
Of trees, noble groves and graceful gar
dens, palaces, summer-houses, and pleas
ant paths, mark the rural tastes Of the
lords of Delhi, and the city of Cashmere
springs from the waters Of the Jhelum like
another Venice covered by the foliage Of
Its ancient trees. The climate is temper
ate, we are told, like that Of Central New
York f; the fruits and flowers like our ewn;
wheat, tobacco, the peach, apricot apple,
grape, flourish in the happy valley; the sides
Of its hills in june are white with a profu-
sion Of roses, and their perfume iills the
~ '0a's =, nas 80. p'',a's 2 o'os-
Sums aaa o'as''' ''sspins ii0m 'ree 70
W. \ 1891 sAs 100', ~ WIN sa''anas q
'"e 4uesa y ap"sis Inc roses % oasn-
!. a's's a's .suAn sa''s' ins sa''ey forms
.ns ! nA'u'a' saA''a'.a1' p - n'aaos'an' and
y rs,aa ,as sanme, months = nl'sa w''n tnronss
! nos'.n "Ao sn,amP y 'sh's upon l's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-13

building, as no Moslem Is permitted by
his religion to sleep 10 house where any
one is buried. The mutineers, 10 1857
broke open this tomb and scattered the
bones. From the summit Of the building
may be obtained an extensive view Of the
surrounding country, though owing to the
great quantity Of trees, little more Of the
city can be seen than the swelling domes
and graceful minars Of the mosques, the
gilded towers of some palaces, massive
gate or church, or few yellow and red
bungalows.
From this school went to the Shah
Najsef--the tomb of Ghazee-ooder.H Hyder,
the first King of 0udh, built by himself
and modelled after the tomb Of Allie, the
son-in-law Of Mohamed, at Medina, in
Arabia. II is a plain, square structure,
surmounted by large dome, and standing
in the centre Of a quadrangle, which con
tains rooms for the establishment of priests
and attendants, who keep the place in
repair, and for which fund was left by
the king. You enter throughlofty portals
a circular room, paved with marble, and
above the dome is beautifully painted in
various colors, and from II are suspended
about twenty large chandeliers Of plain
and yariegated glass, silver, and gold
which are all lighted once a year at the
hohwrgm (Christmas) festival In the
centre Of this room were temples or payil-
ions made of silk, and covered with gold
and silver filagree-work, beneath which
the body is buried. At one side were two
tombs of tinsel work, eight or ten feet in
height--said to be models Of the tombs Of
certain prophets, and between them were
some old banners Of the kings of 0udh,
made Of silk, and heavily embroidered in
gold and silver letters. with extracts from
the Koran lances, with large silver hands
at their extremities, "a sort Of crest, the
five extended fingers Of the hand being
embleRstic of the FIVE holy personages Of
the prophets family and shields covered
with the names Of Mohamed's successors.
Near the door was collection Of curious
antique paintings, on paper, of the kings
Of 0udh, their favorite wives, pictures Of
festivals, and models of the mosques and
tombs at Mecca and Medina. One amusing
painting represented Nawab Asufo-dowla
and his court and Gensral MARITIME witness
ing cock fight. The birds, with swelled
throats and upreared tails, are seen in the
foreground, beak to beak, and Immediately
behind them is the king and the general
shaking hands--the pledge of wager
just laid, doubtless, while the officers aud
attendants crowd around with greatly in
terested, though ludicrous countenances
anxious to be In at the death, and to con
gratulate the owner Of the victorious bird
If it be the king, at least Ghazee-
Ooder-Hyder entertained rather peculiar
ideas Of honor, reverence, and affection
for he is said to have despoiled the shrine
of Nawab Asuf-o-dowla, his uncle, of al
its furniture, and the tombs Of his father
and mother as well, for the decoration o.
this mausoleum.
/ coNcr rrnrn NrYr mrrr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-13
Select poetrp.
WHERE TINE BEAUTIFUL RIVERS FLOW
ny rArnER aYAx.


Oh, III sing to. night of a fairy land, in the lap
of the ocean set
OF all the lands Eve travelled DER, ',is the
loyeliest land I've met
Where the willows weep and the roses sleep,
and the balmy breezes blow,
In that dear old land, that sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
But oh, alas how can | sing It's an exile
breathes the strain,
OF that dear old land of my youthful love |
may never sec again;
And the very joys that 6ll my breast must
ever change TO woe,
For that dear old land, that sweet old land.
where the beautiful rivers flow.
But I'll sing of the lonely old churchyards
where our fathers bones are laid
Where the cloisters stand, those ruins grand
that our tyrant foes have made;
And I'll strike the harp, with a mournful
touch, till the glistcning tears will show
For that dear old land, that sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
Aud I'll sing Of Emmett's lonely fate, and OF
his lonely grave
OF his early doom, and his youthful bloom,
and his spirit more than brave;
And ali how blest and calm his rest, though
his grave be cold and low,
In that dear old land, that sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
And Using of Tone and the Geraldine, proud
Edward true and best-
They won the crown--the martyrs crown
and they sleep in shade and rest,
In heavenly mould their names are rolled
they died in manhood's glow,
For that dear old land, that sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
Aud I'll sing Of Ireland's ancient days, when
her sires were kindly men,
Who led the chase, and the manly race thro
forest, field and glen;
Whose only word was the shining sword
whose pen the patriots blow,
For the dear old land, the sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-13


EXPIRATION OF LEASE ron 900
YEARs.--Au estate in England, let for
999 years, recently reverted to the origi-
nal holders, or rather their representatives.
The land y at Woolwich, and was church
property thousand years ago, but was
leased to the crown for military purposes.
"Few Incidents as an English paper
remarks, ''could speak more eloquently Of
the stability Of English institutions, and
the law-abidiag nature Of EDgllshmen and
thcir respect for the rights Of property,
than that there should be an unbrokeu
continuity Of possession from the time Of
Alfred the Great to that Of Queen Victoria.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-13

in America. Here we have a school SF
training midshipmen, where raw lads are
put through mill and brought out fitted
for their future duties As far as practi-
cable, they are taught everything that can
make a naval officer efficient and credta.
bic to his counlry,-not only those duties
that he must do himself, but also those to
be done by the men who are under min.
The school is called the Naval Academy
of the United States. 1t Is situated ut
Annapolis, in the State of Maryland, on
the banks of the pretty river Severn.
Candidates for admission to the Acade-
my are nominated by Congressman, one
from each Congressional district, one from
the District of Columbia, and one from
each Territory. Twice year an exami-
nation of candidates to fill vacancies Is
held. They must be between fourteen and
sixteen years Of age; sound in body and
mind, and well versed in reading, writing,
spelling, arithmetic, geography and Eng
lish grammar. Those who pass are ap-
pointed as cadet-midshipmen, and are re-
paid the cost Of travelling from their homes
to Annapolis, and included on the payroll
of the navy with $500 year salary to
their credit. We don't think more liberal
treatment could be asked for. Appren-
tices in other professions pay large sums
in the first years Of their service; the cadets
are taught and paid for learning From
"a Training School for Sailors" by W.
II. Rioieiag, IN 81. Nicholas for March.