davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

T FRANCIS STRAIN, NJ. ID,
OFFICE AND DISPENSARY,
Next duor to Geo. w Crsps' Grocery. Reci-
dence at Mrs. SpaiTurd's. full line CT Drugs
and Medicines kept ON hand. 42zI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-01
2ENdN7 IRIS

Parkcr's Hair Balsam Is the Best
and cloanest preparation ever made
for Restoring Gray Hair TO its original
color. It is entirely harmless, and free
from the cheap and impure ingredi-
ents that render many other prepar-
atoms injurious. 1t is exqEisitely
perfumed, and so perfectly and ele-
gantly prepared as to make It toilet
luxury, indispensable to those who
have onco used it. 1t removes Dam
druff and stops the Hair falling. 1t
renders the Hair vigorous and beau
tiful. 1t preserves its luxurianco
when abundant, and restores it's
Color and Life when Gray, harsh and
decaying.
Sold by all Druggists.
HAIR; :EEKsy7EXB
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-01

Our following chapter will contain an
exhibit of the Origin Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the United States.
in which will be found interesting and in
structive matter in relation to her Doc.
trines, Church Government, Node Of wor-
ship and Statistics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-01
S 4.6 SO g!
Reduced Rates Foris7s.
Terms of weekly Gazette.

Terms of scmi-Weekly Gazette.
Single copy, one year, postpaid, .". 81 rs
Clubs OF copies upward, each W
Is I" so
25 210
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-01

| Yellow Coffee Sugar for r-------- &c per pound
! Extra "C' lOc
| Standard ga" lie
| Good Rio Coffee for zoe
Good Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco 40c d"
| Three-pound Can Boyers Peaches zoe +"
| Standard Coal Oil, legal test, Ice
| Mems Heavy Boots from. m.-----$l 81 rs up
| Ladies' Sewed Lace Shoes .---.-. 81 so to 81 rs
Ladies' Sewed Button Shoes - 50 90 to So 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-01

tHo.. 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07

all dispatch, and a courteous apology to
my double, now my rival. l was wretch
ed, but I could not be base.
Yes, she married my John. After that
| got no more of her letters, which was
some consolation.
No, she was not pretty-even on her
wedding-day, but she was charmingly
dressed.
John still lives. He has grown rich
and stout. He has no longer
the Byron expression; but the BY
ron peak on his brow is more
pronounced than ever. Of all the
beautiful enthusiasm of his youth, that
for fast horses alone remains. He has,
/ believe. never been so unhappy or
wicked as he promised to be, though,
for time, he fell into evil ways and was
sent to the Legislature.
My double has made several visits to
Paris, has grown fonder and more au
tait of dress than ever. AS she has no
children, she gives her whole mind to
it" but that's not much"
/ never could think her the campanion
for John in intellect and soul. never,
in truth, could help thinking that, if
had had fair start with her-if [ had
had her clothes-if / had had her broth
er Tom-it might have-but ah-
OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these: 1t might have been"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
When to Eat Frnit.

The Spanish proverb has it q "Fr,lit
is golden in the morning, silver at noon,
but lead at night Americans do not
seem to have heard of this proverb, nor
to have made one from their own ex-
perience. Mostly they eat fruit at night,
and hence have net the sovereign idea
of it that they would have il. they had
eaten it at more proper times They
eat it as dessert at dinner. This may
be the most proper time to eat dried
fruits. but it is not the right time to eat
the juicy ones. The Spanish people
learned their proverb from eating the
very juicy fruits, like oranges. These
should be eaten in the morning, little
before breakfast-not later than noon.
Early in the day they will, if eaten,
prove to be the best possible medicine
for the bilious.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
A $780, 900 wardrobe.

We have been allowed to inspect the
most extensive and elegant wardrobe
ever made or owned ON this side of the
Atlantic Ocean, and probably never be-
fore surpassed in the world, outside of
the homes of the nobility, in extent and
completeness. 1t is the property Of q
San Francisco lady, young and beatlti-t
full, whose statuesque form they become
most regally. She has just left for an
Eastern city preparatory TO making the
grand tour of Europe. There were in
the collection between thirty and forty
robes of all kinds and of every. variety
of rare device. Only the finest, the
richest, the rarest, the most delicatei
meterial had been used in their creation
silks, satins, velvets, andsnowy laces,
such as envelop the form like an encas4
ing snowdrift. Some Of them came
from Worth, the Paris nian-milliner, at
whose shop they were ordered six
months ago.
The entire wardrobe, with its attend
ant paraphernalia, cost 100000, not
Including diamonds, with solid gold
dressing-cases and innumerable toilet
articles OF luxurious conception and
fabulous cost San Francisco Chronicle
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
MIsAPPLIED QUOTATIONS..

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
When at home do as the home 'uns
do. =
old age comes on a pace, in har-
ness, and at good round gait.
At many of the cheap clothing auc-
tions there is great cry and little wool.
Virtue is its own reward; but3a lit
tie besides, that win buy something, is
generally quite handy. Ftsr q.
The blood of the turnip is the seed
of the church in some of the stingy in
stances.
Women are generally pretty smart j;
but they can not hold candle to a can
of kerosene with safety.
The old hummer smelleth the bottle
from afar off when it is set up for a free
treat to the crowd.
"A word spoken in due season, how
good it is when it strikes the man with
| the bill just about right.
The motto of the gay old bachelor
on: the shady side of life is, the Guard
dyes, but never surrenders.
The grinders should cease, because
they are few, and hand-organ music
isn't very popular just at present, any
how.
| And after the fire, a still, small
voice. 1t is that of the reporter sliding
around for the amount of the ,oss and
| insurance.
When man slips in to get sly nip
and finds crowd of his acquaintance
there, his first thought is, Defend me
me from my friends.
The fullness of merchants store
is not indicated by the beggarly account
of empty boxes which he permits to
block the sidewalk.
| -" Remove not the old landmarks, y
pleadeth the venerable tramp when they
bid him peel off and get into the bath
pool at the work-house.
God helps them who helps them
selves. The lunch-fend takes heart and
goes for what there is on the table, re-
gardless of Providential aid in the con-
tract. 4 s.s5 ~
! The boy stood on the burning deck
that he had hauled from the fire where
/ his father had thrown it.; but the old
man yanked him off and completed the
cremation of the vile cards.
I'll beg of You, have you few cents
for a starving manp'' asked tramp oi
a pedestrian on Vine Street last even
ing. "Oh!" exclaimed the latter,
lyon are only begging the question; z
and he passed on.
Father, at that critical period when
the down is appearing on the chin Of
your boy; when his changing voice is
constantly getting out of gear; when he
is experiencing his first dreams of love,
and when he is peculiarly sensitive, be
careful in your bearing towards him,
and govern your temper; practice for
bearance, for fear the son may go down
on your wrath, and you be cleaned out
at your old game. fae.Feess. et{
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
Couldn't beah to think of Mahstah
An young Mistes Eulalie.

An he says faw long months aftah
Dat he couldn't shet his eyes
But he'd see Mahs' Eustace's cradle
On de watah fall an rise.
An he'd heah de watah whispeh,
Whispeh, whispeh, like a chile,
An he'd see it flash an quiveh.
An he see it dance an smile.
So he fought he'd leave de country.
Eth, sab? What was dat you say?
What became of all de niggahs?
Oh! sab, dey was swep' away.
The Independent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07

Molasses Candy.-To pint of the best
sirup add ! pint Of white sugar; boil to-
gether until done; then drop in pinch
of pulverized soda. This will make it
white and nice.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01
KILOGRAMS.
THE GERMAN ELECTION.

The elections for members of the German
Pilli1 1nsns yTe held throughoet Germany
ySststaay.F j. ~ - -
The progressists were successful In five
districts in Berlin. A second ballot between
social democrat and the progressist .
candidate is necessary in one district,
Cologne elected IN ultramontane, Cassel
national liberal, and Ksnigsbsrg conser-
vatix0. i'll " Witt W d. %%% -
Second ballots with the socialists are ne
cessary IN Breslau and Elberfeld, and BE-
tween Dalbruck and national liberal at
Stettin.
At Strassburg the protest party elected
,'itt zitScSsS tSs social democrats are ahead
In. Berlin, only In the Fourth district, where
the second ballot is necessary, they polled
! 81. 900 yotss, against 30 900 in 1877.
General Won Moltko only recaived Sll
votes. against ,977 for the progessist Haze
I snel. Or. Falk has been defeated in two dis
gtricts by tremendous majorities.
1.-THE national liberals hsve returned their
candidates from Saarbrucken and Heidel-
burg. Second ballots will be necessary 10
Frankfort, Mannheim, Mayence and Hanau.
These second ballots will rest between the
moderate and advanced liberals. except at
Mayence, where ons of the candidates was
an ultramontane.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01
HERALD NOTES.

Iowa has re-enacted capital punishment. .
A new coal mine is being opened near VIII
rnarth, Elk county, Pa.
Dayton. Ky, girls wager "ponies of Attic
soda" on their croquet contests.
A sign on store-"Don't 20 anywhere
else to be robbed; step right in here.'
The volunteers ARE very unpopular at
Montreal since the 12sh, and assaults upon
members Of the force going home from
drill at night are becoming very frequent
some little children playing on the beach
az A1iantlc a City ran into the house scream
ing. "Msmma mamma there's great big
sea-slske swimming in the water" The
coca iaoy procured an opera glass, and was
considerably amused to find that IL was
only 1BeDjsmin +. Butler floating on his
back "a s.. A'0
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Louisiana Democrats prefer Bayard for
1851 A. .,fsl.df ...
I All the, powers except Turkey have rati-
fed the Berlin treaty.
The venerable P. Cooper carries around
an air cushion to sit thereon.
a. The Democratic State ticket in Michigan
is made up Of four lawyers. three editors,
one banker, and one teacher. :
II Mr. Potter will summon us to Atlantic
City for three weeks vacation, at the ex-
pense of our beloved country, he will learn
something to our advautsge.-[Graphic
Thomas Lister, astrologer, died in New
York on Wednesday night. He it was who
predicted the assassination of President
Lincoln Cor says he did, seven months be-
lore the crime was committed. His latest
prophecy was that Grant will live to be 81
years OF age.
The Alta California maintains that Kear.
ney would not have won in San Francisco
bad not the majority of the better citizens
stayed away from the polls. It. says ths,
the journals that represented the respec,
able public opinion are so high priced tha
they were not generally read. Journalist,
as well as political reform seems to b,
needed In the Golden City.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01
FIVE TRAMPS WHO DEMANDED PHI
OR BLOOD.

The Dubuque Telegraph says: At an
early hour Tuesday afternoon crowd Of
tramps, FIVE in number, invaded the front
yard Of Mrs. John Waller's residence. and
y after tampling down all the grass, break
. ing the bushes and plucking the fruit from
!, the trees, tnsy planked themselves before
Ms. Waller's front door and demanded
TODD. "No bread for us, said one. ave
aswsnt pie, or cake, or blood"
= !, \. Mrs. Waller, who Is kind hearted lady
/. Immediately went to her larder and never
worked harder to find each doggy bone
ii When their appetites were appeased, th.
tramps took possession of the best and soft
est furniture in the house and held it dowr
five straight hours, until three more of the
army arrived. And then all fell to having
big time.
Mrs. Waller could not get rid of them
and the evening, what remained of It, wal
allowed to speed on wings OF pleasantnes.
h Cake, cream and cewater helped to do th.
!, i,refreshing for the )" surprise party" VIII,
did no further mischief 'f'
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01
> CURES DlsEASEsoe m
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD

In the wonderful medicine to which the af,ict.
ed are above directed for relief, the discoyercr
believes he has combined IN HARMONY more =.
Natures sovereign curative properties, which
God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom
for healing the sick, than were ever before com.
bned in one medicine. The evidence Of this fact
Is found In the great variety Of most obstinate
diseases which 1t has been found to CONQUER. In
the cure Of Bronchitis, severe Coughs.
and the early stages OF COnsu mptfOn. r h.s
astonished the medical faculty, and emnert
physicians pronounce IL the greatest medical
discovery Of tho age. While 1t cures the sever.
est Coughs, II strengthens tho system and purfo
fies the blood. ~ its great and thorough
mors, from the worst Scr'efula to common
BlOtch, Pimple. or Eruption. MercuriaI
disease Mineral Poisons, and their effects. are
eradicated, and vigorous health and sornS
constitution established, ErysipeIas, Salt
rheum, Fever Sores, ScaIy or Rough
Skin, in Short all the numerous diseases caused
By bad blood, are conqu by this powerful.
purifying, and invigorating medicine.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debiitated, have sal.
low color Of skin, or yellowish brown spots On
bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alter.
mated with hot fiushes, low spirits, and gloomy
forebodings, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated. You are suffering from Torpid Liver,
or RiliOusness.0 In many cases oi
silver COmplainto only part Of these
symptoms are experienced. As remedy for
all such cases, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery has no equal, as 1t effects perfect cures
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 81 PER BOTTLE,
repaired by IL. ". PIERCE, M. d., sole
Prolrietcr, at the WoRLD's FDIsPEHsAKY,
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01
SHERIFF SALES.
HERIFF"S SALE. I

NJ Il % r. "a s&5, -
By virtue of a writ of Levari Focias. TO
me directed, will be exposed to public sale,
at the Gllpin House, kept by George Whit
hundred, and county of New Castle. Del,
MONDAY. the 10th day of August, A, D.
i 1878, at 2 o'clock ,p sm,a - I r
The following described Real Estate viz:
All the following described tract Of land
or farm. situated in the hundred and coun-
ty OF New Cos le, in the State of Delaware.
bounded as follows. to wit. Beginning, al
stone. corner of land late Of the heirs Of
Andrew Muller, deceased thence by the
said land late of the said heirs south 5 de-
grees east 152 8 10 percles TO stone. and
sOuth74 degrees west 60 percheS to a stone
thence by land of II. Cavender south 10 IA
degrees east 69-l-lO perches to o stone.
thence by land of James Reso and tue
helrs OF BENZ ReSo, deceast d. north rs de-
grees east rs 5 10 perches to stone, and
south 81 Ia degrees east 26 perches 10 ~
stone on the southerly side of Ffenchtowh
Road, thence along the sa ne north rs o.
greeS east Y perCnes to stone, thence
north "a degrees east perches to a stone
on the northerly+ +sideo OF said road Themes
bv the Aforesaid allotment north 3S degrees
west Il $40 perches to q stone, south 10 |. IL
degrees west p & 10 peIches 10 corner tree
north 80 liz degrees west 1910 percnes' to
hCohe, north oo degrtes east lO pei ches to
stoIe, and north 1854 quarter degrees
west l5t 2-lO perches to a stone. thence .by
lands of FrancislL Cooch sonth Sfl.I2 de-
grees west Sc perches to the bt ginning con-
J'intng one hurdred and twenty acres, he
the same more or less, with frame house
thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
nerty Of samuel II, Jenki ms and Emma B
his wife, and Benjamiu Downey ami Jose
pline DoWpey and q. +. Rust, and T.. Rust
t. t.'s, andto be sold hy
e.r ISA AC GRUBB, Sherlft,
Sherfl,s Ofica, New castle, August lst,
A, D, 1878, ~.
auf.tS~ se-"
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.

Yellow Fever has appeared in Cincinnati.
. Oh telegram from Belgrade says It IS stated
! ID well informed circles that proposals will
!, be I 1madeuiR September to make Servta
"a Kingdom. a' - "a
'sai The Treasurer's Office of the Philadelphia
Z. ind Atlantic City Railroad Company, Cam
y den, N. j., was ontared on Sunday by five
! masked men, who seized the night watch
! man. and stole $50 in silver and 81 400 in
~ 1's The Rsv. Louis E. Hostelot, vice-rcctor
soof the American College at Rome, was
chosen its President, to succeed Bishop Chat
6 . d, at erecent conferenc Of Catholic pre-
i lstes at New York. Bishop Keane will be
{ consecrated Bishop of Richmond, August
49, The papal bulls were mailed from
= r., Rome, July IS. -..rT 49,.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01
soCIETIEs.
- II 2

1 MERrINSs THIs( HvENING.
,Jefferson Lodge, Mo- ., l. o. Of, at
Odd Fellows Hall.
eMsttshoon Tribe, No. y, I. o.R,A., at
McC Clary's Building. :. !.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, I. o. R. M, at
Msris' Building, 9th and Shipley SITS. !,
Eden Lodge, I. %. O.F., st hall, 3rd ard
King streets. =.
wilmington Division, No. 1, s. Of T., In
McClsry's Building. rs. :.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr., 0. U. A. NJ, at
Jr. O. q. A. M. Hall, 511 Market street. -.
Lady Washington Home Communion. Qua
Market street.
wilmington Grotto, No. l, 3. and
A. A., Bradford's Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. OF F., X. OF r.
Hall, AL Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01
HIS OCCUPATION GONE.

u Had the Arkansas ndo ,tor,, That ..tarnod. 1.
the fat man, IL 'nkiug he had dropsy, bu
nnul4G no wait pi ionouncei 1t dry drop.
~. Lived to-day. he would, like 0thello'
ma Ibis, occupation gone, for A liens Anti
.;, rat e purely vegetable remedy, safely, but
t's pounds per week. Sold by ali % drug. .
B Be,1 s'eI 9f---td#SI 10 IT,
fuUtt ~ ~ ti9au3g4s Es7Ba JrfaH. e
I'm yGI ia IbGg Uu.p sta Tab ~ l. .UHJ
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01

WINES AND LIQUORS.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01

A grizzly bear in Paris menagerie
lately got out Of his cage and broke into
that of panther. A terrible fight ensued,
IN which the panther was killed.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-01
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROA
June 10Th 1878

DhILADELPh!A,W WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROA
June 10th. 1878.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
sThiladelphia md intermediate stations,
64I Sb5, 10. $780, Q ~, 10 90, a. m. 2 80,
Philadelphia and New York, 2 90, 544 am,
IL 81, Il 40, s 546pm.
saltimoreand intermediate stations, 8 10
baltimore and Washington, IL 81, l l8, 8 80,
am, ,l2y54, u So, 500, p M.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle $40. . 80, am, 05. 8 30 p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations 8 10
a'n,l Us, . 30pm.
- SUNDAY TRAINS. c.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
3 lOa n, s. co. $50 p m.
philadelphia and New York. 2 %, A m.
Haitimore and Washington. Ia b. l8 m.
'sterred to the time tables pc6ted at the de-
DOT.
iuns-Iv H.FKENNEY. .supt.
rHANaE OF Observation-Disclosures
Cg& WEs TERN RAILROAD -Commenc-
pg Thursday Dec. 4. 1S76. Trains will run
az follows:
Leays Wilmington 10 70 m, q nd s 3Op.m
Lea ve i,anden burg 6 40 o m and 80 p. m.
Arrive at Wt.mington 2 55 ann, and 3 10
jm, ~Aa <f t> 7
Arrive at Landenberg at II m. anil 6 40
pm. .a. 49, s .,rs.
U,NNEC'Tl otS. TRAIN leaving Lauden-
Ierr at6.!3i ~. with crsin 1or PEiladel-
ohta Ut y. Gam. &.s .l
Train leaving Wilmington q JU.U n
glth tgJaiu leaving Philadelphia ut &. 10 8 M
Ind r5ANeyN yNvauiagnJ Delaware train leav-
Uy MBdenbepE at | % D. m.
Traln Leaving Landenbers at 80 p. 10,
With i'enrsyi eania aud Delaware train and
A. 4 ~ p. nj.
lrath teaVing wilmington ut $50 p m
ain train lea.,nS fAllAleiphia at Is p.
N -. CDNNEI4L. Snp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16

national importance has also made known his
determination not to eountenance rep1di-
alton of this formal pledge Of the public
faith, however he may haye disputed the pro
priety Of the act For the first time, then, we
have Reputation Of solemB pledge of public
faith openly avowed rs the deliberate purpose
of political party.
II Is not necessary to use stronger language,
in respect to the policy of such measure,
than Mr.. Troup, the most prominent leader OF
the Greenback party in Connecticut, is re-
ported to have used. He trusted, 1t was said,
that no resolution proposing immediate pay
ment of bonds with greenbaeks would be
adopted, because that would bring ruin upon
every interest, and cause o worse state OK
things than now exists. Whether or not
Mr. Tronp means to sink his convictions,
after the manner of some politicians OF other
parties, in scramble for successful "pool
ali bis issues" as Kearney prODoses-at least
his reported statement is strictly correct.
No greater disaster could happen 10 the trade
and industry of the country than would inev-
Itably result from payment of all bonds in
absolute money as soon as possible" IL is
possible tQepay as soon as the notes can De
printed, and it would not take many days, at
ter the requisite legislation, TO print and sign
enough 81, 900 notes TO exchange for bonds.
But who can tell how far the bonds
would decline in value4 What the notes
themselves would be worth nobody can guess.
With less than $3.50, 100000 in circulation,
and public faith regarded, they are nearly at
par. With six times as many about to be 49,
sued, and with naked reputation of the most
solemn pledges it Is possible for Government
to make, there is no reason to suppose that
the notes would be worth more than 16 cents
on the dollar. Apy great fall In the price
of bonds would bankrupt the savings
banizs and rob the 100000 deposit
tors of their earnings. Over 100000
depositors in Connecticut alone will perhaps
have something to say, before this party OF
naked Reputation prevails. 1t would force
into bankruptcy the insurance and trust COM
paDies, and no one can imagine the suffering
which would result. 1t would force the banks
to call in loans in order to close
up their affairs, and the manufacture
ers and miners would then be obliged
to close up also. In short, this proposal
means a financial earthquake. The DEM
oeFatic party, if in power and unrestFained,
would undermine and gradually destroy the
public faith and the national prosperity. But
the Greenback party, as interpreted by the
Connecticut Convention, would tumble into
mire every factory and mill and foundry and
store, and sweep away every industry, as
soon as possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-16
GENERAL NOTES.

Puck the lively comic paper, which has the
great good fortune TO enjoy Mr. Kepplei's services
makes q spirited statement about newspaper dree
tories in general, and It's own circulation In particular
n saws that its German edition never circulated lees
than 10000 copies.
Discipline is maintained with vengenee IN
the Italian navy. young man named De Leya, puph
in the Royal Marine SCHOOL, had been on leave with ns
parents OF Naples and ought to have returned 70 aus
shin, the vittoro Rmanuele az Spezai At p out au
not make bis appearance until o'clock In the morning
Of the day the rigate was 10 start for Gibraltar. Ve
tain Raoohia ordered the young man, who had never
boau 10 sea in MS hie 10 DO masheaded from noon 70
n M undora burning sun. The frgate was actually 0u
her way, and was steaming as full speed when the coy
tam ordered bin 10 descend from his perons pos0%