davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
AsSIGNEEs SALE


ROOTS AND SHOES
At the store Of William Miller 4 Co, ~
Main street. These goods must be sold
within thirty days.
TERMS CASH. A h. SLOAN,
1887 Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

Pure homemade Candies,
made fresh every day.
Fresh Fruits and Maple Sugar.
Fresh Oysters received daily
ana served I'm any style.
JOHN CUNEO, 2I7H Main street,
under WOrsham House. 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

Clements Arrow brand oysters are
very fine. Try them. l4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

New Styles Of Wall Paper,
the finest stock i'm the south.
Mr.. Henry KrOnauer, the we'll
known decorator, il with our
house.
MARCUS JONES, 298K second.
lH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

Fine photographs. Sc per dozen
Cottage Gallery.
40 Beal street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
MARDTGRAS !
HEADQUARTERS FOR MASKS.
B1ay, LOewenstine e. Co.,
2GqX MAIN STREET. 165

Masks, mRSksi
Alaree assortment at Reinhardt's
857l Main street. 1855
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26
CREENAAM %OPInAIIOUsE.

-
DR.. A r. GPiuney, OF Denver. COL, and
Prof. ". *. Hale. Of London, will com
mence a course o. six free lectures and fouF
private lectures. az ureenlaw O%perahouse, on
THURSD AY evening. February 9th. Admis
zion 10 the PriTa'e and Sunday Evening Lee
lures is IS, 25 and 20 sts. Commences at 2 and
Sp.m,; Carriages AZ 10. As the Lectures are
illustrated with b powerful lime-lighf gtereJD-
tie0n and given in q darkened bali, no one
will be admitted after ? and 8 pm. DR.
Spinney can be .nsultcd free, daily, az IS
Madison street, By all suffering with Chronic
or Special Disc Uses
SUBJECTS:
THURSDAY, Feb A~th-Anatomy. Pbysiol-
ogy and Hygiene.
FRIDAY, seb, 2jlh-Diseases Of tho Throat
and Lung.
SATURDAY, yeb. 18th. at 2 p~.m.-Private
Lecture for Ladies.
SATURDAY. Feb 25th, At 8 p~.m.-Private
Lecture for He1tiemen.
SUNDAY, Feb 2lth, at7:30p m.-Agecular
Sermon; Text; The Philosophy Of the An
clients"
MONDAY. Feb. 2sfh, at 2 and z nm
JULIA a. HUNTS DRAMATIC co.
Eye.
THURSDAY, March %. at IN .-Patholo.
gyo { the Throat and Lungs.
thlDAft Mareh 4th, at2p.m.-Fuh fog the
Little mes, for On idfen.
FRIDAY. March 9th, at 8 p.m.-The gtom-
aeh, Liver aud Mdnags.
SAIU hDA1 faloa 5tb, at 2 p.m.- Private
Lecture for Ladies'.
SATURDAY, March 5th. at 8 p.m .-priyate
Lecture for 6edtie nen.
SUNDAY, March 6ib, at 7:S0 p.m.-Love
Conrtshlp and Marriage. 80 20
DOLLER SKATING RINK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

Fresh and Cheap Coal.
Six Cars st. Bernard Coal
just from mines;
also Pittsburg Coal,
Camel Coal,
Best quality Ash wood.
q. h. Y e. CO..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-26

HREBNLRN UPBRAHOUsE.
JULIA A HUNT. Monday night, Feb Is.
Pearl Of NRyOyl Gallery. 2jc, Family
Circle SOC, Dress Circle and Parquette, 7Ae.
FanchOn NJ tinec, feb %, 2 Pm; % and 500.
Reserved aeats ut HOllenberg's music store,
without ext charge. I9 15f
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

ITO draw or not to draw, that sthe question,
Whether It's safer in the player to take
The awful risk of skinning for a straight,
Or. standing pat, to raise 'em all the limit,
and thus, by bluffing, get it. To draw--to SKIN;
No more-and by that skin to get full,
Or two pairs, or the latest bouncing kings
That luck is heir tots a contamination
Deyoutlv to be wished. To draw-to skin;
TO skin! perchance to burst-eye, there's the
rub!
For in the draw of three what cards may come
When we have shufiled off the uncertain pack,
Must give us pause. There's the respect
Which makes calamity of bob-tail flush,
For who would bear the overwhelming blind,
The reckless stradde, the wait on the edge,
The insoence of pat hands, and the lifts
That patient merit of the buffer takes,
When he himself might be much better OIL
By simply passing? What would trays up
hold,
And 60 put on a small progressive raise,
But that the dread Of something after call,
The undiscovered ace-full, to whose strength
Such hands must bow, puzzles the will,
And makes us rather keep the chips we have
Than be curious about the hands we know moi
of
Thus blufiing doth make towards Of us all,
Aud thus the native hne of four heart flush
Is sckled with some dark and cussed club,
And spectators in a jack pots wealth,
With this regard their interest turn away,
And lose the right 10 open =
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
How to Laugh.

AS to laughing, how seldom, except
on the stage do we hear n really musical
laugh Some girls make dreadful grim
aces when they laugh. A little educa-
ton in the art would not make it artiti
cial, and theH would surely enjoy it all
the more if they could realize that they
might indulge in mirth without making
themselves look 50 very ugly as is occa-
saionally the case. 1t runs in families
sometimes to distort the countenance in
laughter. l know family who laugh a
great deal. Their eyes always shut up
when they do so, and it is the
funniest thing when one dimes with
such family, and something anus
ing is said to look around the table
and see exactly the same distortion on
every face. There is not an eye left in
the family. Three sisters whom l know
show quite half an inch of pale pink
gum when they laugh. In their pres
ence, like Wendell Holmes, one ''never
dares to be as funny as one cam" for
fear of seeing this appalling triple vision
of gums. A little training in childhood
would make their laughter pleasant
thing to look at, for they have all pretty
little square teeth. very white and even.
Henry Ward Beecher says "a good
laugh is worth hundred groans in any
market" and am sure pretty one is
worth thousand London Truth.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
USEFUL RECIPES.

If the collar be too stiff to button cas-
lily, press the finger little dampened
with water to the button-hole, and You
will have no further trouble.
Carpets should be thoroughly beaten
on the wrong side first, and then ON the
right, after which spots may be removed
by the use of oX-gall or ammonia and
water.
To keep seeds from the depredations of
mice, mix some pieces of camphor wi
them. Camphor placed in trunks or
drawers will prevent mice from doing
them injury.
To clean gold: Powder some whiting.
and make it into moist paste with some
sal volatile. Cover over the gold orna-
ments and surface with Il soft brush, let
it dry, and then brush it off with n mod
erately hard brush.
To Join abaster.-Ornaments of ala
baster or plaster may be joined together
by means of little white of an egg,
thickened with fnely-powdered quick
lime, or by n mixture of newly baked
and finely powdered plaster of Paris,
mixed up with the least possible guam
tity of water.
To Repair Damaged Mirror.-Pour
upon a sheet of tin foil about three
drachms of quicksilver to the square
foot of foil. Rub smartly with a piece
of buckskin until the foil becomes
brilliant. Lay the glass upon flat
table, face downward; place the foil
upon the damaged portion of the glass;
lay sheet of paper over the foil, and
place upon it block of wood or piece
of marble with a perfectly flat surface;
put upon it sufficient weight to press it
down tight; let it remain III this posi-
ton a few hours. The foil will adhere
to the glass.
1t is said that pencil drawings may be
rendered inetfaceabie by this simple pro-
cess Slightly warm sheet of ordinary
drawing-paper then place it carefully on
the surface of "A solution of white resin
in alcohol, leaving it there long enough
to become thoroughly moistened. After
ward dry it in current of air. Paper
prepared in this way has a very smooth
surface. In order to fix the drawing the
paper is to be warmed for few min
utes. This method may prove useful for
the preservation of plans or other de-
signs when the want of time, or any
other cause, will not allow of the
draughtsman reproducing them in ink.
A simpler plan than the above, however,
is to brush over the back of the paper
containing the charcoal or pencil sketch
weak solution of white shellac in
alcohol.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
A Lofty soul.

Judge Hillhouse, of Eureka, New,
IVES manly man to the last. On the
18th of last month he made his Will be-
queathing all his estate to hi, wife, and
embodied in his will are these words
my reason for this is, that all l am, or
ever expect to be, and all have or ever
expect to have. l owe to the influence of
my wife. Also that she may use and
dispose of everything in such manner as
she deems proper for the support of her.
self and our little children" The roar
of the dark waters was already begin
ming to sound in his ears and so memory
wandered back along the past and he felt
all that the true wife had been to him,
since an almost uncouth boy lac began
his battle with the world in Nevada. Men
had failed him often, hopes had often
been broken but his home was secure
always, and out over its threshold he
carried the courage and inspiration nee
essary for any duty which he might find
in his path. And so as he was going out
for the last time, as had been his won't
he turned to leave loving word for the
wife and the BARNS. 4 strong, tender
and true man was Judge Hillhouse.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
Talk Over What You Read.

Nearly forty years experience as a
teacher has shown how little | know of
a subject until L begin to explain it or
teach it. Let any young person try the
experiment of giving in conversation,
briefly and connectedly, and in the SIM
plest language. the chief points OF any
book or article he has read, and he will
at once see what l mean. The gaps
that are likely to appear in the knowl-
edge that he felt was his own, will no
doubt be very surprising. | know OF no
training superior to this in utilizing
ones reading in STRENGTHENING ones mem
DRY and in forming habits of clear, con
nected statement. 1t will doubtless
teach other things than those l have
mentioned, which the persons who hon
es tly make the experiment will find out
for themselves Children who read can
be encouraged to give, in a familiar way,
the interesting parts of the books they
have read with great advantage to all
concerned. More than one youth 1
know ha~ laid the foundation of intel.
lectual tastes in New England family,
where hearty encouragement was given
to children and adults in their attempts
to sketch the lectures they had heard the
evening previous. The same thing was
done with books Christian Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

"I'm sorry" he added, that we cannot
improve the acquaintance usually made
by enjoying your company at dinner. 1
am sorry you are otherwise engaged
"Why, as to that" said the captain,
drawing off his gloves, ''your offer is too
tempting, and feel compelled to accept
it,"
So the horse was remanded to the sta
Lle, and he stopped to dinner. After
dinner they had music, for Mrs. Leslie
played ::charmingly. Then he was per-
suaded to stay to tea, and in the evening
secure ten minutes tete-0-tete with the
widow, in the summer-house, overgrown
with Madeira vines, and inhabited by a
spider and six ear-wigs.
1t was about 10 o'clock when he mount
ed his horse to return to Boston, but it
was a bright moonlight night and he
was quite romantiely inclined.
The next morning he repeated his visit,
and the next--and the next. In short
the episode of the borrowed horse pro-
duced declaration and acceptance, and
though years have passed away, the cap
tain has no cause to regret his ride with
the widow in the pony phaeton.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
Lion HnntIng.

Two Gascons have been discussing the
exploits of Jules Of Gerard and other
lion killers.
Lion hunting says one, with con-
tempt" lion-hunting is a ridiculously
tame sport"
"Oh, come nowr' says his companion.
81 mean what I say" is the reply,
land can prove it to you. One morn
ing when I was in Algiers I thought
would go out for little walk before
breakfast and so 1 took my rifle and
sauntered out. [ hadn't gone but twenty
yards when I saw pair of big ears
sticking up ont of Il bush. l took aim
and let hy-bang!- when 1 went to
see what l had hit it was lion of the
first magnitude Well, / reloaded my
rifle and went in about twenty yards fur
Their, and what should 1 see but an i'm
mense tail swinging from side to side be-
hind palm tree. let drive in that di-
rection-bang!- and found l had an A
lion of the first water. Well, reloaded
my rifle and sauntered in, and after going
maybe twenty yards further happened
to look into thick cactus hedge on my
left, and there l saw glaring upon me a
pair of immense eys"-
Here, permit us to repose " exclaims
his exasperated comrade; 'if you kill an
other lion I'll pitch you out of the
window y
81 foresaw that you would, is the re-
tort, 'and so with the greatest presence
of the mind / fired into the air !
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
/ Nee 20 mt In Grammar.

The two young heirs, who had been
taking their first lessons in grammar,
disputed long and earnestly over ques-
ton, and atfast agreed to decide it by
arbitration, selecting the head of the
family as arbiter, with full power to send
for persons and papers. The old man
was greasing his boots before the kitchen
stove.
Father" said the elder heir, sis it
proper to say we is rich.' or we am
rich?'"
The old man worked carefully down
into the hollow of his boot under the
instep, remaining q long time in
thoughtful meditation, and then slowly
replied:
''Well I should say it wonld come
higher to the truth to say we haint
rich."
The young heirs, when they came to
think what a hard time they had worry
ing pennies out Of their paternal relative,
thought it might be made that way, too.
And the old man kept ON amounting his
boots with the extract of hog.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

II you wish to keep straw mating
bright, you must wash it twice during
the summer with salt and water, say
about pint of salt dissolved in q pailful
Of warm, soft water, drying the mating
quickly with a soft cloth. The salt will
prevent it from turning yellow. After
oil cloths are scrubbed and dried, they
should be rubbed all over with q cloth
dipped in milk. Those who have not
tried this plan have no idea how brightly
the colors will come out.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

At Rockhill, N. c., last Thursday. ].
NJ. Howe, "a snake charmer," took a
rattle-snake out Of its cage and begun to
play with il. Suddenly the snake buried
its fangs in the mans hand. In thirty
minutes Howe was dead.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

II is we'll to trim . bonnet to harmon.
ixe with the features Of the wearer-and
ofttimes the palmer the better.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

How often does one see two friends in
the street interchange the sempiternal
formulas prescribed for such occasions.
"How are you ?"
''Splendidly. And how are you?"
''Never better in my life. Where are
you off tor"
"Going to the doctor's-to see if he
can't do something for this abominable
cough of mine. feel as if it was devel-
oping into galloping consumption"
"Oh, nonsense, you always look on the
dark side of things. II you had fatty
degeneration of the heart, as have, and
never knew what minute you might drop
down dead. you might feel blue!''
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

A lawyer who was badgering colored
witness in a District of Columbia Court
by asking him if he had ever been con-
victed of larcecy, assault and arson, re-
ceiving a negative reply in every case,
finally inquired:
Have you ever been in the peniten-
tiery?"
Eyes, sah.'
The attorney smiled complacently and
resumed:
How many times have you been in
the penitentiary?"
Twice, sah."
"Where?"
''In Baltimore, sah."
Nov long were you there the first
time?'
about two hours, sah?"
"How long the second time?' the law
yer asked.
"About an hour, sah l went there to
whitewash a cell for lawyer who had
robbed his client
The attorney sat down amid the laugh
ter of the spectators.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
Vancouver Independent.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY.
Vancouver. Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
POKER.

BY MATTHEW ARNOLD.
, 1881-06-13
ylN+fT'Ffr


.1'TCKtSsDN-At Evnnsstn, aurtiay InornIns
Ensrls IItckinatln, ngeh y yours. 'ke "Atsuu
k,unrtR1 Tnrsdhy nfternllnf,, tho 1Hb l,,,
t1'GnHk, ff,n1 ntIDyG fGFldHncn ia 1t,mrhI I"s At
II tFe fAMIty nrc Hyicl III attend ffIenll
TflfMA4-,!une u. tirrst,the NarIun
daughter nt t:nnrao W, md i.nMrn Iipth,,5 5ounaet
mnnthA aud ~ In, =. " hrHin1ilts ''r' hfed Ii
..Fnnnfne ftatn rrehlehee, III Invent,
TNnHtsny. .tilnn ~ ut . n. Ill. ''''esaih'st,
kE New fnfk taty papers please rt,t,r
ANfaLlM- Juno Il, Mt 2o'clnck u, M. H.,
A. Aa, Ill., TFs ns Il 'g SftdSs: dastss:
EInprnl 1nesslny ~ u n'c,tck by car1 10 r.,,,,.
a. Limerick txIppFs plgnsu tntIy, ea''sE!,
hM!her, lenf, yi'n have lcttus
VIZ Viii flliAH Jt>tt EuW,
1t9w y9nr loIn fnatis us hannr--
hut WIN Will d. 1t nuw7 '"
n0TTOMI.Ey--rho funeral Dorytcc. NJ A.,
william +. liutiomloy, Df l;p Snuth tjtecu. e fAs
bold nt Cathedral SS l'cter and Paul. tofnnr NJ! y
nuon ind l,nnrla-s!s;, nnn u al il oc,ck" k"tsh.
innlHE 10 10 fAken to Philadelphia. 'et He.
KNlHlIT.-jnne u. lRs!. nj the rn.,,c,co >.
Vaughn, Wnbuki,.Rv. ind FIfty-snvriItI..Ii' e. g.
kHEt Ggea \! years. nosf'er Of Mrs David apj j5ei,s IL
HhOrl serylre 1T tho horsn Afnn,Iay, Ju,o,,
p. III. lter,nlns Will h8 takGn tn IIeIsn Mhh" "7A
rSEl1.tt-Or sundny. Juno II. i. .DScll, ,,.,,
N0,ico OF funeral hereafter.
1ltsllnSretNne u. t8Al. Nnthan ttc,,,,
ttnnl nl,d Any flefhst. agrA ~ f1Uptts s'h 'ot
Ohlu.st. e~ y Ill., IL
SttDDY-June H. 4. Otis, unly non Of An v,o,.
nFAt1 yenfs md months, 80 "ppat
FnnGral frosn Y Ludh.st nt3 2. III. Atnnda, Inn. !,
, 1881-06-13
NO VlNDtCATION FOR C0NKLtNG,

To the Editor D{ The tAita00 Tribune.
CHICAGO, June g.-Whatcver the result of tho
Senatorial contest wnHlug at Albuny tnay be,
Coukttng cannot be vlndicuted In tho course he
hls purslIctl. For three weeks he md tho etc.
lucnis be represents have been trying by MI tho
wlre.pullng cxpcdicnta known to tho machine
to secure bis reflection to the United Statcs
Senate. but absolutely no progrcss bus hceti
nude Ia thAt direction. lie is apparently no
tloarer success now thnn he waR at tho outset.
fourth.rate prominence In tho contest.
> NothtH less than Il speedy triumph, effected
yindlcats slr. Cnaklnlx nn1cr th9 Eacn!ar cir.
cuInRinnccs of bis resignation. Fltlllru ~ tho
* spssy pcss.n"I "p
ra srasko IsIi i, '' bis lehalf Il o;,'eiai
s x"smy W. Il pse asssy Rs and @ IN
feat. lto hns been tried upon Tho i1lprantchble
tsss s1e BY &C., aa VIZ sfStuss t
q year aKo In Chicago, ahouid bo be. cbuscu
8enator Tomorrow, his SUCCESS would 10 us-
pnlitical tnanasertags which l,c Iadorstands 70
n pefe saSs ss Viz a9 y snSss tSsRy Ssy in,
boen trchrand In the itcpnbllcan party: aud
tho sooner he Follows bis chief ntn private lie
assured T. i will po of peace, security, and pro-
IL i Iaso he has forfeited all claims upon tho
rat!epce OF bis party and tho cusllltlencu Of hls
constituents. HiA descrton Of hts post, his t,ar.
festn.ion Of spltto and perndy. nts exposure ot
dcfcat-and all because Ut II personal quar-
rel With the rresltscMi-ls 50 belittllng, So pno-
rlle. 20 wrong, thas It marks him political Fi1z
John Porter Ut thu Wutst type.
A quarrel With the President IL no ground for
such uct,nn.. EonKrcss. cnn,pr!sng the Sennto
chief brunch of our Government. X Senator is
M independents and powerful within tho kphcro
ttn hua
, 1881-06-13
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Two Men mobbcd by a Gang Of lsuf-
f1nna.

AWV NAeA HAVoUc0 DJ a N1u& " AstsA-
tintss.
Joscph I,locb. German empioyed In the eel.
tar Mt 'Fort,,no nro.'. brewery On ygn Huron
street, nenr Dcsp'atnes' 10 'ylag ~ tno hlexan
l'rothors fiospitnl III a somowhas danRero"s
e etrnnt hrsw 81 ~ % Ih" c,rn"r nr ncsntninns arti
stsut st1ss, us"" ~. ,nu iot mor ta,nrav ,,ot
Hloch, rs well III ali tho others known 10 have
boon implicated ia tho fight, nre unrnnanR only
.,,,l,, rri,.o1 Il, ~. rn,tntrv nu,l ,>unin II,
sueo''y ..,.. ~. ~ 'a'a ,.:,. s.,ry - ,'o
speak EnRnsn; pnt vofy cluh. sa"ss 's -. ~, .no
occurrence Is told by Mrs. Ert',c'. WHO OF Ea.
wnr1l ErncI who keeps saloon on Dcsplaincs
stroc,. nnnr 1lrrrn. I,ato saturday nlRht, she
;,t!..s s.a.,.,,ia, H., 1n.nr,. xv,ntor ma
says, h!nen' accompanied W Soseph ntn.eI ~. alu
Henry Netlnlnnsi. fellow. efnployea ~ tno oIoM. @
cry. called for 0eot at thoIr shl0on as taoy Weto
In tho habit ot doing. Ertncl hhi no pgor
on tira.,rht and. n9t Wishing 70 thp kc9 a. tnht
latG hour, pruh'ac1 T. 20 WIN tho lnrly 10 lno
saloon Of bis friend. Charles liess. at tho c1r1er
Of llAlsfctl aud Harrison straets "an % Mas nKsiY
to lhvc anule beer OIL tltnuElt. Iney sthrteN,
anll. willie walking penccn1y niog.
, 1881-06-13
A Matter That Demands the At.
tention Of the Government
Officials.
Open and Flagrant Violations Yes
terlay Of the Law Regarding
Passenger.Carrying
Lively Race Between the Tugs
Triad nntl Protection
Saturday.
Around the Lakes-Arrivals and Depart
ures-Aocidonts- miscellaneous
Itcms-Notos.



YEsrEt.pAY'H EXCURSION HCslSEss.
Yesterday wna a prOlltnGlu day for tho cxct1r-
RfVn.huate, both steutn ard Ea!l. Frnt'i curly
murn III! Into at night crowds fiockel to tho
f.ake-tront md III tho docks along the river,
bent on sail e,it u, tho lake Tho little atchtit-
yachts plying between tho Luke. Frol,t and tho
Government Ier male tcn-trllnl'tc trips, cnch
tttnc having every avn!ablc Inch Of rt,om loalrd
With hi,tl,an freight, nnl far in uxcess Of tho
nufnbar Ut passengers they aro allowed by law
TO carry. We published few tlnys AKO circl.
lur from Supervising. fnspector DuH,ont IN rc-
gard 10 tho uyertondlng Of vessels With I,assen-
gers. aud It Is to bo hoped that tho officers at
tbs port will sec that tho law is enforced In this
particular before the public IS hurrlt'Gd With
repetition nj tho lsaster Tint OCCURRED ut Lon
dun, Ont, lust m0ntG,
Lively TEG RACE.
Ever since Fay Nyman WIS put In command
of tho tug Triad there bus been considerable
"chtnntny" u to wi,nt Fay could TO with her ia
the way Of running. Saturday afternoon,
whitc outside. the Protection came up and her
Captain hantered Fny fur run, Fny accepted.
and aoon both bouts were steuuinE for all they
wore worth. For littte white 1t was nrybosiya
race, but soon tho Protection forged nhoad and
left the Trlnd asturu. Thu Captain Ut the PRO.
teetion threw out line, but thu Triaa nou!tt not
cttch It. and WIN obliged to EISt up thu rNce.
l,ut thr .roteet!on oynr'lt aersolt I ana efew' ~,
TuEnlon say thut no one hta been "dono TIP 70
completely rs gool-natured Fay WIS III long
tllhc. -,
Quito tlcot nf lia,bor vosscls arrived in port
yesterday afternoon.
The schooner Knte Hinchmnn has gono iuto
StiIlcrs tlry-dock for n rebuild.
"nlnwur Joe" hns loft tho tug Rebel anGcau
now be found aboard tho NArtln Green.
Tho schooner Fout I'rothers catne out OF
f1SkP47&1[ INN ~ fIhr$kf tn tS1r
, 1881-06-13

indulge In tho tnhoocd custom Uf prcHchinE
long sermons. lie dwn!t on thu moral nsDcct
OF tho snbject. No further lHws wcru
nert.ctl, hut what WIS wnrteh wns .n'ornl en-
nifty. rouait,R II tn \ acnsc uf the necessity nf
nction. Without th!s, law would ho nopsrat!vc.
reformation. Tho speaker nIl,e.l tn tho agents
rounrt Of n widow whose 12.ycar-ntd aol, wns
rrxllnrfy furnished with l!1nhr. nttd Tint fc Ivy
prevent tho an.c tn tho ts,y. THIS tcngltn suIlIl
Ry tu el,ct1 I,ulplGss rrt'nt,.rcs MS she an whip
10 scs,,irut. tho vl,ntn f,4lkcl through tho an"
Tho speech wns II nrnrtllc rtatnl nf tho brtthor-
iuUtt of l,lnn md tho efforts that humanity
should make for euctl other.