davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
DEATHS.

CRANSTON.-ln Christiana Hundred, on
the 10th inst, Eleanor A. wife of James
Cranston, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence OF her husband
on 4th day, the 10Th inst, leave the house at
3p. m. lnterment at Stanton.
MoGLAUGHLIN.-A 18th, 1881, Mary
McGiaughin, wife Of WIN. McGiaughlin
aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from 900 East Second street, Wed.
nesday, the 10Th inst, at 2 o'clock, p m. Syr
vices at the house. lnterment at Wiimingtor
and Brandywine cemetery. I
BETIS.-On Monday, the 18th inst, OF scar
let fever, Walter T. Oldest son Of Isaac f
and Hannah M. Belts, aged years.
The relatives and friends ar invited to Mt
tend the funeral from the residence OF hi
parents n o. 403 L. Second stree, on Wednes
day afternoon, the Goth inst, at : o'clock, Il
proceed to Rivervew cemetery.
None but his parents hearts can tell,
How hard 1t was to say farewell"
Loved by all.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
cosRpCrnp APRIL ., 1851.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, TO, go, 100, $40 500, slt
s:6S, iO:SO, ll:ss .. IN; l2:lS, tl2:43, 10;
$50, 400, bS2, GA, 6l9, e65, 1000 p. N
Sundays, 2:2o, S:l0, u. m; s:oe, ss2, ~
100, s:5S 1000 ,. m.
New York, 30, 6:ss, 100, s:S6, ll;5s q. m
sI2:43, 2:03 GA, 5.52 ?. m. Sunday
l:Ss, 2.2O a. m, GA p. m.
Baltimore, l2:5l, 2:l2, T:bS, Sss .. m; ls6,
| tI:O4, 4:45, $50 ?. m. Sundays, l&6I
2:l2, 1865 3. m.
Washington, 1881, 2l2, 1855. s;3s =: n; lab:
+l:O4, $50 p. m. Sundays i-'ei' El1
| 1855 n. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations Rai
| BSS a, IN, IL: 55, 4:45 p. m. Tbe $40 p. IN
| train stoIls at way stations only between
Perryyiie and baltimore Sundays
1851 a. IN.
Peryvlle and intermediate Stations '"' p
New Castle, 800, GSs a. M; 1:o6, 900. Go ,.
m No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations. Gss
a. m; los; $40 p. IN. No sunday trains
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, ES5 q. m.
los p. IN.
wilmington and Northern Railroad. ITO q,
m; 800, 5:O5 p. III. No Sunday trains
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l5, l0:S u n;
636 p. m. No Sunday trainS
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l2:43, 2:O4, 1852. s:ss, $50 a. m
1900 m; 1915, l245, Il: o2, 2;5l, Az, 43o
44l, $40, 6:l5, $40, 800, 9:N, l0:4a, u.l5
p. m. Sundays, l2:43. 2:04, 22 f:d2, 1910,
q. m; go, l0.45, has p. III.
New York, 2O4, 2:22 1852 sSs a. m; l2:4S
tI:O2, AL, $40 p. m; Sundays, 2:o4, IL
1882 a. IN.
Baltimore, 1853, PA, $50, ll:3S a. m; 1881
200, b.4s, ,6:3S, $50 p. m; Sundays, l:aS. GI4
an; 5.46, 6:3s, 95Op m.
Washington, l:53, 2:l4, 1885 q. m; tl2:4l.
300, $40, ,6;3sp. M; Sundays, 1853, 2l4A In:
$40, 6:3S p. N.
Perryvile only, 9O5 a. m.
New Castle, S:4S, 9:35 a. m; 1907, 6lo, COS
pm No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:4S a. m; 1901, 6:o5 p.
M. No Sunday trains.
and Northern Railroad, 500
am; l2:O5, Gas p. IN. Ne Sunday trains.
Delaware Western Railroad, $40 a. m; ais
pm. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Broad street depot. 7;O5, 7:3O
S:l5, l0:3O. ll:OO, Has a m; l:3O. 800, $50.
$3.50, 4:3O, 5:l5 5:45 $40 500, ,945, ll:3Op. IN;
Sundays, 1905, $50 a. IN; 6:0L, 9:+5, ll3o
p. m.
Philadelphia. Market street station only. lis
an; tl2:25 p. m; Sundays LISA N.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
FOURTH EDITION.
DISRAELI DEAD.
rhs Career OF theFamous English.
man aud FREUD Of AAeFica.

LONDON, April 1880 A. M.-Lord
Beaconstield is dead. He had very
serious relapse during tonight, and
died peacefully at 5 O'Clock this morn
ing. He was perfectly conscious to the
last.
benjamin Disrali, the distinguished
English statesman and author, was born
at London, in December 1905 and was
the son of Isaac Disraeli, an English
litterateur, who, also born near London
inherited a large fortune from his father
Venetian merchant of Jewish eXtraC-
ton. In 1926 BENJAMIN produced his
first work, "Vivian Grey" a fash
ionable novel which met with great
favor; this was followed in 1880 by
"The Young Duke" and two years later
"Contarini Fleming's was published.
The life of DiSrRli reads like a romance.
A successful author AZ 20 years, he early
looked forward to political distinction.
In 1881 he was candidate on the Radi-
cal side for the borough Of Wycombe,
and he lost the election in two contests
He was a candidate in 1885 as "A Conser-
vAtive in the borough of Taunton, and
Jared no better than before; but in 1897
he was returned to Parliament rs can
didate for the borough of Maidstone.
Upon the formation of Lord Derby's
Ministry in 1852 DSrpli became Chan
ccllor of the Exchequer.
He filled the same office in 1858, and
in 1859 brought forward an elaborate
bill for electoral reform which was de-
feated in the House of Commons March
~ and Parliament was dissolved April
q. Ii was not until 1866 that the Der
by Ministry again came in power, with
DiSraeli in the same capacity. On the
resignation of the Earl of Derby in 1868
DiSrlei become Prime Minister, but on
the dissolution of Parliament, owing TO
disagreement as to the diseStablish-
ment of the Irish Church. the Ministry
in the new elections found themselves
in minority. and were forced to re-
sign. A Liberal Ministry was then in
power until 1873, when it made an ap-
peal to the country and was defeated.
DiSraeli was again called to the helm,
and remained tor full Parliamentary
term-seven years-when the Liberals,
in 1880, again triumphcd at the election,
and DiSraeli retired, having entered the
House of Lords as Earl OF BeaConSteld
in 1877.
He had, however. previously refused
the peeragr, but made his wifoa Couu-
tess instead. 1t was during his last adj
ministration that the Queen assumed the
it'll" Of Empress of India. In 1870 he
published "Lothaig, "A politico-religious'
novel, which attained a great circula-
ton, and only last year "Endymion"
was given to the world by its distin-
guiShed author II was probably his
most profitable novel. DiSraeli'S name
is associated with many prominent
events in the modern history of England
and it is doubtful if the romance of his
career will ever be ecipsed by that of
any British Premier.
During the confederate rebellion,
when 80 mIuy English politicians
truckled to the hopeful secession govern
ment, rcaConsticd was firm friend of
and believer in the Ultimate triumph of
the Union in its darkest hoarS. This
fact will endear his memory to hi lions
nf Americans
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Court OfChancory,

David Lemon, charged with contemp pt
of an injunction, was on trial in the
Court at ChanCery yesterday afternoon.
Gray and Lore were for the defendant
and Nields for the plaintiff. Lemon
made few interrogatory statements tC
counsel the tenor of which was to show
his innocence of any intention tc
disregard the injunction. The other
side wanted to bring forward witnesses
to contradict his statement made on
paper, at which q dispute arose,
Lemons counsel claiming that by
his statement he had completely purg
ed himself Of contempt, and that
he ought to be forthwith dis
charged. The case was adjourned till
this morning. At that time Mr.. Gray
was unprepared to argue the case and
requested that it be adjourned unit
another day, the time to be decided
upon this afternoon. Lemon has been
held in the sum Of 81 900 bail.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Third EDITION.
TRIAL OF ELECTION CASES
Hearing Of the U. q. Court Of Jaceh
Augast-Assailaat Of Depaty
MArahal WfuRAte.

Marshal Wtngate.
The United State Distiict Court re-
assembled this forenoon at 10 o'clock,
Judge Bradford presiding. The trial
of the elestion cases which had occupied
all of last week was resumed.
The sealed verdict which had been
returned by the jury in the case Of
United States vs.. Henry Witsel and
Joseph McCafferty, inspectors in the
Tenth Ward, charged with refusing the
vote of James Matthews, col, was open.
ed and found to be mot guilty"
:. The following jury was drawn to try
the case of United States VS.. Jacob
August, charged with assaulting Deputy
Marshall George b. Wingate.
William II. Morris, Richard T.
Lockwood, Cornelius J. Hall, Lewis H.
Cox, Isaac M. Wilson, Lewis Paynter,
A. K. Hall, Edward Streets, William
N. Price, Samuel I. Mccall, John c.
Bailey, Abraham Murray.
The assault took place at the time
Wingate followed the would be illegal
voter McGowan from the Eighth Ward
polls to the voting place of the East pre-
cinct of the Fourth Ward, to prevent
him from voting August, the accused,
took part in the assault which was
made upon Wingate by the crowd, and
the evidences were similar TO that in
the cases Of Widdeman and -.
August. who is man Of unenviable
reputation, and belongs 10 that class OF
the genus homo who do not work, was
not peace officer at tho polls, yet the
Democratic Iawyers-Messrs. Lore, Tur-
ner and Sharpley-who he'd been en-
ployed by the State to defend the in
dicted DeputyShertfs and Special Police
men, appeared in his defence also,
presumably as reward for strenuous
aud commendsble party endeavor in a.
saulting a Federal officer ~ the polls.
The evidence is still being taken this
afternoon
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
rem,eranee at the City Mission.

The temperance meeting held under
the auspices of the Women's Christian
temperance Union last evening. at the
City Mission, was fairly attended. The
opening exercises were Of devotlonal
character. A few Introductory remarks
were made by Rev. Mr.. Sanderson, VINO
after stating the object that had con-
vened them, earnestly endeavored 70
impress his auditors with their personal
duty in tie temperance work after
which he introduced the speaker of the
evening Mr.. H. w. Morrow. Mr.. Nor,
row spoke at some length and elected
the greatest attention from his audience
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Postponed.

The case brought against Joseph
St"eckle, by 4 man name Keen to re-
cover damages sustained by Stocckle's
team running into and injuring his
(keen's) horse and wagon, which was
to have come up bef re Magistrate Van
degrift this morning, has been post
poned until May Sd. The reason of the
postponement WIS on account of Mr..
Stocckie's roun>eiS inability to bc
present, he being in attendance upon
the L, ). Court
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
A Record OF Sin.

The hearings Il, the police couEt this
morning consisted only of one case OF
drunkenness.
Thomas Ryan was fined 81 and costs
for being drank and diSorderly.
Thomas Fox was fined 81 and cost,
for fighting aud heiug disordtrly
George Ward, Colured, charged with
vagramcy, was sentenced to IL days
imprisonment in the county jail.
The mayor, last night, fined Jane,
Williams and James Hollywood s. and
costs each for being drunk and disor
derly.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
RaMnrA of HMeeninpA.

A correspondent calls the attention of
the Board Of Health TO the fact that
the sweepngS from houses infected
with small pox are thrown into ash
barrels and dumped within the city.
He thinks such sweepings should he
taken beyond the city limits and says
if this was done it would do more good
to prevent the spread Of small poX than
all the yellow flags in the city.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Severe Fall.

A man named George Wales, employ,
ed in Pickles foundry, while going up a
flight of steps yesterday with a heavy
chain weighing over 40 pounds coiled
around his neck fell to the ground while
near the top grasping a board to steady
himself. He was taken up much stun
ned and injured and conveyed to his
home near Twelfth and Poplar. Dr.
Malcom was called in to attend to his
injuries
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
An Improvement.

\ four-story building is about to be
erected on the site of Smiths marble
yard, on Market street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets. 1t will be A by
10 feet, On the ground floor will be two
large stores, between which will be a
large hallway and staircase. One ofthe
stores will h" ocrupied.by Mr.. Smith.
The building will be rented out for Of.
fees
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Kind Memory.

A parent writes TO us and says, the
"little folks of No. 10 school very much
regret parriug with their beloved teach
or Miss Mary Williams to become prin-
Oiral Of No. 9. school, but says she will
be remembered aS faithful friend and
while they miss her yer they will ever
be glad to hear of her promotion.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
-.e Rounet OF the se" ;,

Is Va quaint, s peculiar !, and canS,s. SssoIS IS,,
diversity of styles, SHAPES az small, thee
ssrafes BOnnes' Poke oS and diminat,sss n1arHsst !,
Ss Ssn. 1f' as p'"nss S' % %ss,RsF, + Re ,, 19i 'i
noysltiss ,nas y ss a. As the season adV"A''"
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
rn,,aS STORE Enlarge"

VIM. Lawton, the emma ~, ~" store \
fitted un the hN "'H'nl, VI pawn Wv neat ni
tO5 Ma ket street, in a Ttt; ,tiby % ID
nsT; is we'll Iii iisntsd and is as h99asD San'
stocked as the store rt"lTrI - rne hundI
dinner and tea sets, ol ~ ''c exhibit
pieces, and sells from rom fSr sale !
Mr.. Iawton also has iof Som Some Of
stock %pi of cul-glasswares:, :oa 'y ystrawb'
goods are of the ' celsot% f"e,
nattern, and are very mo
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Tho Levy Court.

1t was resolved by the Levy Court,
this morning, that special resolution,
which should require the county to
name the amount OF money which will
be borrowed by New Castle county, and
10 also state the uses to which the said
passed.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
school 70 be Reopened.

?. W. Furry and d. q. G. Kenney,
committee of Public School No on
Walnut street between Third and
Fourth Streets, request us to say that
the school which has been closed on ac-
count of the smallpox scare will reopen
tomorrow Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Anxious to ran the Vacancy.

A number of ministers, residing in
Philadelphia and Baltimore, have ex.
pressed desire to become the pastor OF
the Refomed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant, at Second and Washington
streets. No selection has been made
vet
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
New Ice Company.

The Peoples Ice Company, conducted
by VIM. Forrest & Son, has its office at
No. 1011 East Eighth street. A branch
office will be started at Third and King
streets. Several wagons have been
built BY the Jackson & Sharp Company
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TXECUTURS' SALE
IL Of
HORSES, CARRIAGES, SLEIGH, COW,
HARNESS, &C.
Estate OF John NJ. Scott, deceased, will be
cold at Public Sale, at West End Club Stable.
cor. Eleventh and West streets, Wilmington,
Del. on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1884,
at2 o'clock, p. IN.
Brown horse Delaware. years old; bay
mare, Hattie c., 6years old zone family car
rage, built by Jones Guthrie Il Co., one spar
sprlng buggy, one tongue and yoke, double
sleigh, one set double harness, one set track
harness, one set single harness, one part
Alderney COW, together with robes, blankets,
whips, sleigh bells, &C. The above articles
are all frst-class, and worthy the attention Of
buyers. Terms cash
JOHN G. BAKER,
G. +. RUDOLPH,
Executors
l. W. STIDHAM & Son, Auct'rS, aple-6t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Stockings.

We have lot of Children $ and Misses
white cotton hose-old stock. Import
ed goods, regular made, worth 81 cts.
and 80 cts. per pair, we will Offer
them on Wednesday at 12h cts. pei
pair. Kennard & Co., great value.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Ii. w. IL. T..

All the members of Humanity Circle
No. l, B. W. II. F. Gre earnestly re.
quested to meet this evening at the
usual time aud place, as important bust
ness is to be transacted.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
Opened.

School No. 13 was opened yesterday.
No. 8, No. Z and No. 5 will be opened
.v...4u..W Ctcr..i.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19
L. W. Sr1DHAM & SoN, Auct'rs. apl9-6t

VXTANTED.-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN
w the retail drug a i'd prescription busi.
meas must answer in own handwriting, stat
ing age. references, etc. and where to be
seen. Address tor one week, *. Y. H." RE
PUBLICAN office. aplaltt
Daily Republican., 1881-04-19

.s..4uG-sW ncr..I...-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04
Church Entertainments.

Now is the time for the festive church en-
tertainment.
The young ladies OF the First Baptist So
ciety will give a delightful entertainment COM
posed of readings, vocal and Instrumental
music this afternoon and evening. ct the YES
try.
The ladies of st. Paul's church will hold
their annual sale OF useful and fancy articles
at Congress Hall tomorrow afternoon and
evening, and in the evening offer readings, vo-
cal and instrumental music.
The ladies of Williston circle will give an
entertainment consisting of readings, vocal
and instrumental music, at their vestry to-
morrow evening.
The Sunday School formerly held in India
street church, will give fair and excellent en-
tertainment at Reception Hall. tomorrow and
Friday evenings. Useful and fancy articles
will be for SALE
The ladies of the Free Baptist church will
hold sale of aprons and other useful articles
at the church this afternoon and evening. In
the evening there will be vocal music and
readings by Miss Valentine. Refreshments
will be served.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04

The Argus says that Friday afternoon Mr..
Frank Bailey of Cumberland Mills, took his
two dogs and went out on a little hunting ex-
pedition. He returned home leaving one of
the dogs on chase, being part hound. A
short time after the do, was seen with his own
hide hanging over his hind parts, travelling ia
the road in homeward direction about mile
from Saccarappa, on the Saco road On ex-
animation it was found that the hide had been
cut over the back and down the sides Just
back of the fore logs, and with hook had
been pulled off to the tail and left hanging
over the hind parts of the animal. A humane
person put him out of his misery by shooting
him through the head. This is case that re.
quires an investigation. Knife marks were
plainly visible, also the hole where the hook
was applied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04
Lucien Ingalls,.

We very much regret to be called upon 10
announce the death of DIR. ingalls, of Fal-
mouth. Nearly five weeks ago he received a
slight paralytic shock from which be never re-
covered. 1t was hoped and believed that seri-
Gus results would not follow, although he him
self seemed apprehensive of danger from the
first. His condition changed for the worse
during the latter part of last week, and last
Monday night he grew decided worsely He be-
came unconscious early Tuesday morning and
remained so until the end. He breathed with
great difficulty during the day and passed
away abont half-past four yesterday after
noon.
DR.. ingalls, was born in Merrimac. n. H.,
April 10Th, 1888. and consequently was only a
few days over IS years of age. He began the
study of medicine with DR.. Harrison Eaton Of
his native town, and graduated from Dart
mouth Medical College in 1862 In 1860 he
settled in Andover, Me-, and lived there for
thirteen years, obtaining an extensive prac
tice. In the fall of 1873 he removed to Fal-
mouth, where he has since resided, and where
he had wide and successful practice both in
his own town and in adjoining towns He
va" q Hohoor oI the Cumberland county
Medical Society. Dr. ingalls, was twice mar
ried and leaves two daughters by his first wife.
He was man most tenderly devoted to his
family. and he also leaves a host of warm
friends outside the immediate circle of his own
relatives. He was a skilfnl physician and a
most faithful one.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dence in Falmouth this afternoon at half-past
two. Thursday morning his remains will be
taken to his former home in Merrimac, N. H.,
for burial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04
The Inspection,


The regular May inspection took place last
evening at the armories Of the various COM
panies. By invitation of Col. Brown, of the
1st regiment, Inspector General Lynch, Adju-
tant General Beal, ex-Adjutant General Leav-
lit, Major S. Clifford Belcher aud Adjutaut
SWEET inspected the Infantry, Blues and
Montgomery Guards. The other companies
were inspected by their respective company
officers. The men all appeared well, were in
full uniform, and went through the company
movements and manual very credtably In
future. on such occasions, strict criticism will
be made of each company, as by so doing, the
value of the inspection will be enhanced.
When officers and men understand every
movement, every position, and even the de-
tails of dress, will be criticised they will be
apt to be very particular. Gov. Plaisted in
tended to be present last evening but bust
ness engagement prevented.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04
Concerning Clerrymen.

Rev. John P. Skeele, pastor the of Congrega-
tlonal church, Halowell, 1S50-57, died in East
Bloomfield, N. Y, April 23d, aged 50 years.
His native place was Kennebunkport. A
graduate of Bowdoin College, 1916, and of
Bangor Theological Seminary 1850. He was
pastor at Wibraham, Mass, seven years from
1858; District Secretary of the American
Board G. A. M residing at Hartford, Conn,
six. years from 1861; pastor at Hatfield, Mass,
three years from 1870; acting pastor at East
Bloomfield, N. Y, from 1878 to the time of his
death.
Rev. E. G. Cook, of North Berwick, has en-
tered upon his labors in the Free Baptist
church of Foxcroft and Dover.
Rev. G. w. Purington, of Weld, is supply
ing the church in Canton.
Rev. DIR. N. Butler preached on Fighting on
the evening of April 18th in the Baptist
church at Dexter. Rev. III. B. Tilden, of La
moline, declines the call to this church.
The Universalist and Free Baptist churches
in North Arson united in services on Fast day.
Rev. e. S. Ufford, of East Auburn, preached
in Turner April 18th on the planetary conjunc-
ton. He is supplying the Baptist church in
Turner until S. A. Severance. of Newton
Theological Seminary, assumes the pastorate
Rev. G. L. Lewis, of Canton, delivered a
lecture at Hebron Academy April 10Th.
Rev. Lewis Hersey, of Buckfeld, is quite
sick
Rev. Gilman Rice is engaged to supply at
Sumner and East Sumner another year.
Rev. A. Maxwell, who preached in Sumner
and Weld in 1860, has recently resigned his
charge in L ,upe City, Nebraska
Rev. Joseph Garland has closed his labors at
Rumford.
Rey. j. G. Leavitt, who was pastor of the
Congregational church at New Gloucester in
1857, and went to Bay City, Mich, accepts
call to Webster, Mass
The Winthrop street Universalist parish of
Augusta has extended call to the Rev. A C.
White, of Amesbury, Mass.
Rev. ]. S. Swift, of Pennington, has issued
the first number of quarterly magazine to be
devoted to the Topography and History of
Franklin county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-04
Personal,

DR.. III. b. Hill of Lewiston has entered upon
his duties as assistant physician at the Insane
Hospital
Ex-Gov. Davis will deliver the Memorial
Day address at Bangor.
c. P. Thompson of Gloucester, Mass, DEM
ocratic candidate for governor of Massachu-
sets, was in town yesterday ana stopping at
the Falmouth
DIR. G. 81. Burr and Mr.. Lewis B. Smith
have been elected members, and Mr.. F. e.
Thompson proposed fo- membership in the
Natural History Society.
Mrs. Holt received letter from Dr. Holt
yesterday, dated Queenstown, evidently writ
ten just after arrival. DR.. Holt writes that Dr.
Hersom had slight seasickness at the begin
ming OF the voyage, as most people do, recov-
cred from it nicely was able to go to the table
to his meals, and even vary his diet some
what, aud when he arrived at Queenstown he
was in good health for him.