davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-21
llqclino Of Man,

Impotence OF mind, limb or vital function
nervous weakness, sexual debility &C, cnret
by Wells Health Renewer. 81. At druggists
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-21

4 BOY WHO CAN STRIP TOBACCO, CIR
n wants to learn how, can get work at the
GREEN FRONT CIGAR STORE,
IL No East Orange Stl Get.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-21
The fire Department..

The committee appointed by city coun-
cils to propose plans for the reorganization
of the Lancaster fire department held y
meeting last evening. The committee has
had some correspondence with builders
of steam engines. and the secretary of the
committee was instructed to correspond
with other builders, and also to CORES
pond with the different fire companies of
this city relative to the lease or sale of
their apparatus and fire houses. The
meeting Of councils an ordinance for the
government of the newly organized fl Q
department..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-21
Educated women.

Refined and educa, ed women will sometimes
suffer In silence tor years from kidney dis
eases, or constipation and piles, which could
easily be culed by a package of Kidney-Wort
There is hardly a woman to be found Il hat does
not at some time suffer from some of the dis
eases for which this great remedy is a specific
1t is put up in liquid and dry forms, equally
efficient. t.--Springfeld Union. ol7-lwd&w
have the utmost confidence in the mails.
Enclose 81. for two boxes, or $50 post Office
order tor six boxes OF Celery and Chamomilr
pills and I will take all risk for money and
goods Dr. c. w. Benson, lOi North Eutaw St,
Baltimore, Ma.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-21
NEW L4DVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS'
1.-TWO NEW ORGANS FOR SALE CHEAP,
i Two new Organs, OF first class make, tor
sale very cheap. Inquire soon ut
O.O-StdR THIS OFFICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-21
Mrs. Anna ISreneman.

Mrs. Anna Brcncman, relict of the late
DIR. Abraham Brcncman. died at the resi-
dence of her son-in law, Frank Calder, on
Lancaster avenue, this morning at 5
o'clock. She was daughter of the late
Henry NJ. Rcigart and 4 sister Of A1r. John
II. Reigart, whose funeral took place this
morning. She leaves Il stamily. consisting
of II. r. Brcncmali, John B-cneman, MRS.
Frank Calder and Prof. Abraham Brcne-
man. Mrs Brencman was a lifelong men,
ber of St. James Episcopal chuyci! and
was an excellent Christian woman.
Death orJ. Harry Hartman.
J. Harry Hartman, son OF DR.. ). Il.
Hartman, died ut his fathers residence on
North Prince street, after a brief Illness
from typhoid fever. He was a well known
and highly popular young gentleman,
member of the senior class OF Franklin and
Marshall college. fiuc musician and all
admircr as well Of athletic sports, an
officer of the Lancaster bicycle club and a
skillful rider. lie was 4 delegate from
the local chapter Of the Chi Phi fraternity
to the national convention of the order
soon to assemble in baltimore, and was
stricken with his fatal illness when Gu
gagged in preparation for the journey. lie
was aged about eighteen years, and his
death is 4 source Of poignant grief Oh the
part of his parents and other relatives, and
of sincere mourning throughout Z large
circle OF friends and acquaintances.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-21

ENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT FUR
" nished room and board in vicinity of
Duke and Walnut streets. Address, stating
terms, ~" INTELLIGE0ER OFFICE. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-21

VXTANTED-A GOOD BOY TO LEARN
w coach smithing. Apply ut once at
BAILEY'S COACH WORKS,
ltd North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-21
PHARES w. FRY,
NO. 81 NORTH QUEEN ST.
WANTED.

VxYANTED-A WOMAN To WASH On
w Monday and iron on Tuesday and We'd
nesday weekly. Apply at this Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
SOMEHOW, SOMETIME.

T have large faith in time,
And that which ROUNDS it 70 some peilect Gnu.
Somehow. sometime, the thing for thee ls best
TO thee. o soul, shall come; then, pryIhee, rest
Wherefore perplex'd and anxious and d1stressd!
Somehow. sometime, how when, l do not know
What doth it matter? Life is short below,
And ebbeth fast, each tide of JOY Or woe.
o brows that burn fame's laurel wreaths to wear!
o hearts that yearn affections gifts to share!
Can We not trust the futures kindly share?
Trust and believe-to doubt is sin indeed,
Faith Is the sum and substance Of the creed
Of al true hearts determined to succeed.
n
Somehow. sometime, all wrongs shall be made
right,
Somehow sometime, the darkness shall be light;
Meanwhile. therefore, we walk by faith, not sight
Somehow, sometime, Q world! thou sure shalt
know
WHY thou'rt doom'd to sin and suffer so,
And thou shalt be made pure as driven snow.
And thou, my soul, whate'er for thee is best
Shall vet be thlne-in his assurance rest;
Have patience, wait-time is the souls great test,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
H RIV r p Re- s..

.Well, no, not exactly, since | have had
the honor of graduating from old Harvard"
replied the Ignoramus, with exasperating
GOODNESS. "But Miss Glade-Dora,' draw
ing her hands away from the blushlng face,
s'please forgive my naughty masquerade.
Hearing much Of the pretty schoolma'm from
my uncle, whom [ was visiting, | began 1t
through q pure love Of fun, but soon found
it so dangerously fascinating that ! could not
give it up. 1t was so pleasant to have you
lean over my shoulder to correct those dread
full examples, which you couldn't have done,
you know, if | had not been your pupil"
"And you might have been teaching me all
this time! For shame, sir!' pouted Dora,
thinking with burning cheeks Of her patient
endeavors to educate this Harvard graduate.
II dare to hope that / have taught you
something, Dora lesson that is not found
in school books. And now, since you have
taught your stupid Isnoramus to love you,
tell me frankly if you will marry HIM"
81 would not, if / could have escaped see-
ing him again. said Dora, wickedly.
'tBut since you could not 2
Dora turns an arch face, wet with happy
tears, to meet Lawrence Farnsworth's thrill
! ing kiss. And thus we leave them to q fu.
ture bright and peaceful as The lovely scene
outside the rustic school house where Dora
Glade fret met and loved her Ignoramus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH b. STOWEKS
Il Harberger, .0tc of the city of Lancaster
deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate
OF the executors. all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims or demands against
the same will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned. residing ut 42s
North Seventh street, in the city of Philadel.
phia. LOUIS Il. HARBERGER.
telS 6tdOaw One OF the Executors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
The Celery.CrOD.
Germantown Telegraph.

Germantown Telegraph.
Now is the time to he thinking about
getting in the celery-crop. The ground at
least should bc got ready and the first
rows for the very early be set out. We
have frequently done this in the last week
OfJune but for the general crop a later
date is preferred, say up to the middle of
July. 1t is seldom that very late planted
celery comes to much /; in fact, when we
have set out any-and it was never much
at date later than that usually adopted
by experienced growers, we have never
had yield worth having. At best the
stalk were short and stubby and tough.
all elery-grOwers are aware that the
ground cannot he too strong for this plant.
1t has 4 very small root and can gather
only a short supply of fertilizing sub
stances !; hence the soil should be as rich
as possible in order that there shall be
within reach of the roots needed amount
of nutrimcnt.
Our method has uniformly been to set
the plants in single rows, rs by it we have
always obtained the largest stalks, and
have found them to blanch better and to
he tcndcrer and sweeter. Perhaps more
in quantity can he obtained from planting
two, three or four rows together, but our
experience has been, SO far as the supply
for domestic use is concerned, that the
single row is much to bo preferred.
Many persons set their plants very near
ly on tho surface of the ground, as they
would a cabbage or a tomato, and depend
upon banking up the rows. This requires
q wide space between the rows to supply
the necessary SOIL, while any advantages
it may possess We never could discover.
Our plan is to dig trench six to eight
inches in depth, and twelve to fourteen
wide, then loosen the bottom thoroughly
to from six to eight inches more, and mix
thoroughly this soil with an abundance of
short, well-rotted barnyard manure. The
plants should be watered early in the
morning and in the evening, and shielded
from the sun from nine or ten to five
o'clock, until they arc firmly established
and wcll-started to grow. In few weeks
they should have applied, once or twice a
week, liberal dose Of strong manure
water. AS the plants grow the soil should
be gradually drawn up to them and any
surplus or weak leaves should be removed.
As they increase in growth the amount of
soil should be also increased, always being
very careful that the "leader" of the
plant is kept clear of any obstruction.
This is particularly important when the
plant has pretty much its entire growth,
and tho " walling" or banking up process
begins.
Cool weather is no drawback to celery.
Ia fact in October the plant grows more
vigorously than at any other time. Let it
he remembered that with moist, rich
soil, and careful attention, the celcry-crop
is as certain as any other but there is none
other that will SO markedly show the
effects of neglect and bad treatment. 1t
will simply result in waste Of whatever
time and money may have been bestowed
upon it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
HOrses-TrOtters and Walkers.

Germantown Telegraph.
Every now and then there is q mania
for trOtting horses. Even the practical
farmer gets the bit in his mouth OCCASION
ally, and likes to take q squirt in a light
vehicle with two forty stopper, or as near
to that rs good luck may throw such an
animal in his way in purchasing from a
drove, rs has frequently been the case.
In the midst of this the question is asked.
us the trotting horse of any value to the
community ?" and it has been literally
discussed the last few years in our agri-
cultural clubs. Tho prevailing =. idea
is, with many people, that the fast horse
is only useful to or valued by gamblers,
sporting men, SC. But is this so ?
We think not. There are extremes in
everything, and it is pity that the speed
OF this noblest animal should bc connect
ed with any such thought as this. That
it is wrong to have our agricultural fairs
made subservicnt to hOrse-races, we ad-
NIT. No paper has taken stronger ground
against this than the Germantown 7sle-
graph. Indeed, We are not sure but we
might claim that the marked improve
ment on public sentiment on this subject
was inaugurated by us. Certainly We
seel that no paper has done moro for cor
recting public sentiment than We. Yet
there is no no more reason why there
should not be fast horses thar that there
should he slow ones and 4 fast runner
should be encouraged as much as 4 fast
walker. While We cordially agree, there
fore, with the proposition that any agri-
cultural society, which makes the inter-
est of the trotting horse paramount to
all other interests, will sooner or
later be ruined. we are by no
means willing to admit that nothing
but evil comes from q fast horse. One
of the great sources of human admiration
for the horse is that he is feeter and
stronger than We. We care little for the
walking horse, except as q mere walker,
in which he is certainly valuable; but it
would bc hard to get up any enthusiasm
in walking horse race. We never even
heard of bet made on a walking horse,
though one might say it would be as easy
20 get up bets on walkers as on trotters.
But it is not done. There is no admira-
tion there no enthusiasm: because there
is nothing remarkable. But We measnre the
horses value by the work he can do and his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
,eetness of foot. These are the Legitimate

Aeetness of foot. These are the Legitimate
subjects for admiration and encourage
ment. Our only objection is that these
points, which ought to be of very limited
encouragement when there SO many other
departments of agriculture to care for.
are so often made at the beginning and
end of an exhibition. That's all. Yet
all must admit that there is no grander
sight than a race between two or more re-
markably feet horses and if it were pos
sible that they could be conducted as q
mere event of Sightseeing at stipulated
price, without betting or any of the evil
effects usually connected with these occa:
sions, thousands of people would attend
them where hundreds now do, and will.
ingly pay their dollar or five dollars to en-
10Y the thrilling interest of such an event
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
MOntserrat Lime Fruit Juiee.

1t forms, diluted with five or eight time.
its bulk OF water, or blended with SpiritA
Soda Water, &C.. q Most w hOles0me, Delicious
and Refreshing Beverage. 1t may be sweet
ened to suit the taste. In addition to being a
most delightful and COOLING drink, your phy.
siclan will recommend 1t for its medicinal vii
tues especially Rheumatic Pains.
For sale at keigart's Wine store, No. ~
East King street.
aprl5WAStfd II. .E.SLAYMAKER. Agt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
Grand mother

Used to say: "Boys, If your blood is out OF
order try Burdock tea :" and then they had to
dig the BurdOck and boil 1t down in kettles,
making sty-smelling decoction; now you
get all the curative properties put up In q pal
atable form in BurdOck Blood Bittcrs. Price
81. For sale ut ii. Ii. COchrans Drug store, LIZ
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30

Mr.. Rinenstein, Boston, Mass, writes
&" Your Spring Blossom has cured me of dys:
pepsia, of four ~ years standing: 1 have re
gained my normal appetite, can sleep well and
feel like o new man." Price 50 cents. For sale
at II. b. Cochran's Drug Store. l37 North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
AOTELE,

A,Ow OPEN-SPRECHEK HOUSE,-ON
IN EurOpeon plan. Dining Rooms for
Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at No. II
North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup
Lobster Salad. oysters in Every Style and all
the Delicacies OF the easOn. We solicit tn
patronage OF the public. may7-ttd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30

Pacific Express. east. ON SUNDAY, wnen nag
ged, will stop Mt MildletOwn. EliZabethtOWD.
Mt. Joy, Landisville, Birslin-l Hand, L6man
Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesbnrg, Coates
willie, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
Fast Line, west, ON Sunday, when tagged,
will stop ut DOwningtOwn, COatesville, Parkes.
burg, Mt. Joy, Eliza6cthtOwn and MidlllstOwn.
Hanover accommodation west, connecting mt
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
ut ll:OO o. H., will run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connects at
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west, Mt I'D p. H..
and will run through tn Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
Our Glorious Independence.

What can be more glorious than to be lnde'
pendent of suffering, caused by dyspepsia In.
other diseases emanating from the stomach.
This can be easily gained by timely use OF
BurdOck Blood Bitters. Price 81. For sale ut
II. b. COchran's Drug Store, l37 North Queen
street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
xa,lcaster fntelliQe11cer.
THURSDAY EVENING. JuNE:so. 1873

10OHSOAX 6VGNAN0s JUNE co., AooAe
ny PIPE.
For the INTELLIGENCRR.
I've q snug little sanctum, quite quiet and
neat,
Where the muses. and fancy have found re-
treat;
Where chaos is ruler, and order dream,
And the whirls of opinion reign loosely su'
preme
There's q dusty old volume still worthy
scan,
Bv the side of a tile from q house in Japan;
And curious old stones, that geologists read,
Mvsteriously ponder on times clashing speed.
And tri-colorei crOmo stuck up on the wall
Depicts all the greatness of great Cesar's fall /;
While other strange knick- nacks. GRIM and
dusty with time,
Tell of tropical wonders, or other odd cline.
But of all love most, In this bric-abrac ripe.
There is nothing cherish so much as my
pipe.
It's a common brown bowl, with a hard WOOL
en- stem,
But it's richer by far than an orient gem.
How oft, when the shadows OF the eve sink
below,
And the old droning beetle huns past TO and
fro,
I've roamed in elysiums that but fancy can
dream,
With my pipe sending forth its light. white,
scented stream!
IT'S firm, honest friend. this old smoker of
mine;
Not truer on earth. 1 can surely Opine.
have told it tales secret of youth and Of love,
And It chcered me with hope, as the stars give
above.
And tales too of grieving 1t Oft drew from my
heart,
Then pityingly seemed OF my feelings part
But how oft when discouraged when tailings
provoke,
1t floats or my SORROWS in a vapor OF smoke
Then let trying gricfs come, and all hearts b'
untrue,
And the anguish OF failure ambition subdue
There will still linger by, OF true friendship
type,
That kindly Old confd fdant-tlat smoke cOlOrct
Oipe! H. B. s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30

at work, and cured by 80 simple q remedy
IL assure you it is true that he ts entirely
cured. and with nothing but Hop Bttters and
only ten days ago his doctors gave him up ana
eaid he must die!"
sWell-a-day II that is so, l will 60 this
minute and get some for my poor George.
know hops are good" )ulS-Zwo6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL
DEIGART'S OLD WINE STORE.
Brandy as a Medicine.

Mr.. II. E. Slaymaker, Agent for Keigart's Old
Wine Store, by prominent practising physi:
clan OF this county, who has extensively used
the Brandy referred to in his regular practice
1t is commended to the attention Of those af-
flicted with
, 1881-08-30

THE MAJonIry nEroRr.
Tho board of Trutlo Directors will probably
Rub,ntt 10 tho lioarl to-day tho majority rcpntt
t:oncernlng the proposed t1ow building.
Tho report favnrs tho erection and ownership
OF the now building by tho hoard Of Trnla IT,
self. 1ts proposition Is supposed TO 10 some.
thing like this: Tint The Hoard ut Trn,o pit In
$100,O00 nnd the land, which together would
represent about $2aSo. 600. az basis Of credit on
which to Issue bonds. IL tho building cost f80o.
mo. tho ftoa would bc to issue $io1,o0Q wtrt of
tonls ,lrtswlng por cent interest. 1t Is Thought
TINT tho bos1ls could b0 t,ohtctl reality
with th9 aboyo Hmo.,nt OF absolute pronerty
hchlna thsn,t III addition tn tho whuln llnnstl uf
.rrado tneiIbershtn. Ihero arc about 1.SD mem. ~
neF4. ntlu thHlF Tickets tire worth nD0t1t $It4U
each. 1t Is ltronosc TO transfcr tho tronortv to
1'rnstce, or. Trustees, 80 that tho legal tttlo
simply IN equity Of redemption. rails wo.iist
t,erhnts oby,ato tho necessity q gestsnS sressAs
leglsat,pn. ttnt1Kt, the whole plan was Under.
THE MINORITY.
II Is understood TINT tho minority report,
which viii be- submitted soon, will recomllentl
the .f 4. stgek =; M w't sea
aons @ all Tia hat to Woai Of s Trade tscf
~ ~9h sa e stqs r. tsat e m
plAn would Rvo enct membcr chance to sub
scribe. and that. = large amount. perhaps nit,
lux 70 the 1'oart It II expected that tho llonrst
u ,o h9 m 9 aS soqx o y a
hold it,: The ground would ain oo IL posscsslon
wanted from the Company.
qsa S 'iSr Sy ay h ho sbcsI ss Sesa asSst
t:onttitntion 81 tle .stato dooiaros tint no
eccjMi lcusisitom sho ba nIfGw"1 n IN oriar r. n
, 1881-08-30

sh,,,-h ..tsn.t ~t,.oo,1 r.. All arnrr,rote,1 firm
nHu WIT, Y e an1tst ~ air t.nntnt,cc .atd Mr.
r.,,s y ~ Pnor nrcnn mi md - in tina nossrs.
,,s, - ~" I,rns,1nnt ~ 1hn t.nar,1 womtte.
maa vhS Z atetsStsa Il t,o.is @ @ ~ .,5 .,n 9Th
a@. tns ~ *" rnnais f.nn,ntitsne ant snrs tnnt
tx t..n y. s,,sta inG Nv ovrcr. ~
"" "fnst MY "a To say sercstc tho rcrortcr "that
~ tn'..,T ~ ~ III ,voMt r., Inn isIfr
wy sSThnt:a al,ni,t #, Dir Comnjitee exalrlnc
tastySa tnnty aaea 1 conltna, Il wasat ho., ll,t ii
snno pinces It wns little c1hfnr1y, though every
l,ushc uf i VII make lust ~ &ooa nas r. ...t T.
a rnrtlcc ,ot II TINT Is hurt. or that wdn't make
uootl iol,r." u....4. ...,
"'rO what DO 10 W you attribute tho olamtns ioe''
We'll, t9o fsct -. this wheat has been IL store
htAy n jtnc. II y MI OH WhHnf. anH thif kesls-
inK II - aore ~ w,mef; M mna ~, tnfonn fp :ee tpf"s
"fo!t hra tatlAtletll thon, that thcrc ls no NOT
watgr In tho eicSatgfr
fcs s'r' oht III tno ahmo t'ne
r. /, .xc"; sbsnt. m,,t - m. hrn,, thnrn tn, np
III y ,t's E hrt .n".bn INV ~ wna,t tme fnr X
aaa tns na's .sr @ @,,nmins ahs n,r nnS.4
". :, <oc,,r ar,, ,,c,,r.t.rt TINT. ,u.t what
!, III, .,ot resio nrinrc.' tl .hate sh, h,nnnt
H w xS nri ,'n,icr.tenn Il wnnt 10 Nnrtn,,.s
nil nit,s iis' 10 81 groi r isito or. "''' " 1'"'o'
.hnne X 1.o,,r rennrtS" 'A'" ''''o'~ - wv
"noSe r. IT, VAIN mi askn,, In rnke any rccon-
.o,t"ttos ,m,t sT ~ iii hcor ft,r ma wn,,Iti
rasn1 itt y T. oe t nsn!c t,E ~ sa far fnm 2srr. e.
M aMni " v,rE i.a,ttwnrc WI % nthar n,"c"s ~
~ set ~ N.Y. IA ~ Nm. =, tInfn,n11 ",n,nr II Gnf
whcas In iho Chicaeo elevators. No. our report
ss,a ~ ann,,tsnn ~ fhn whens ~ ~ rn1,si X
ftate tnc III .I H. n, ~ T. r. a trcc'nrs -,
Hra,1 thffr enn.lns,ons or fnRd whntnycr notion.
, 1881-08-30

r1a A,ncr,cup t,,rt,,1 vi Cnrle afkns ffIlotn
nx.'rcs Wh'on SNOW Mat nj att Tue sailafS sos'
scls calling at Qaecnstown tor "ordefs, 10"
n"rtv a ot .n p and IT, s n
ts's ,',,n,a,, 30 ,t,1aans Rad to ltst ttn NJ.
,sna,n". s,a,s s,axt .1a Asr,nrtnn "a ~ hn,c
nn.snt,tt. frthor,nara In nvers Thar I'm rror,s
ut American veesolA aro at lcnst nluo- tcnthB
composed of unnaturallzod foreigners. The cx'
lnws suaranteo to tho sailor under our ing, Of
whatevor nationality, better food, butter de-
ana tos Mteo
49, - nnv o,hos na,,nr. hencn tn"s camno,ittcn
vi with NJ toreIsn @ Cheap oheap sailor sailors h has radaeed
shoro. THIS Norwegian and 1tailaa sailors
beard vessels Of their own nationality. while Nil
% ~ "raef n" Nn.xo"i"n snu r itsian @ @ saor nf,en
..nn,,s . h,.,sa,f 1"rt,. i, ~ s",n1v ~ ,naa.s
ron 5r .a ] 1T sne tesaaas % ot % essh yoyaae ~ u md
es oro ~ aae n
sometimes ba'a 10 "nVe on tne cargo. aha 'tIs
common phrase 1nat tae atat!an sa,!oe tn cate
~ ION ths smell of aG Oiled rag" Tho result "a
mako rt ,srs to @ xhippers at iower rato. thap a
An,or,nors con nj. t,on,;,i .uyrcate ,xhn,bor II
NSa!a !st y s;yssS!o e Sssis se;%edai !; I, sess
nres " tna 1a1ss mVm sat9 ~ nu!es
,cM ,,H .9ssH .x Ut . MN VIZ ~ % ~
Mnasp!5ais; M ana asso Gussunr 5t 1Sss. ~ Moil ~
Y sGde!nx @ pora ana Gsom on 'aoase M ohasRcs.
~ !oss IL ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l
could w 1naao Eooa W alEect appropFtA1aon.
sA1t- AND now II ENDED.
NutIato Commercial Adcestiaer: "A party Of
Iatiioy and Rcliteloii gathered Upon tue dock of
tho boaattsu! pleasure yasht ,Cysret yesterday
afternoon nc oeson9, l1t Ar91oa ataa S9alppoa az
kniekknteks. boh. poas, q e9''.l ata llq9li
!"s NJ ua.!asa.IGa P,uu a.., " rgt. ~.
| !ake; bnt tho Wsaas xa @ were t9t nuspo,o1s M M 1of
sSh an 2yess: Iae r. '&.y - SGxe os tne Msene
lhllnneys Of tao c'ty sottled down as tho pointa
Milere saey wcro nolGoe4 !prta. ING EMf1oas
nho1t re meAts. Ros = p%n et atr se1tti !; 9e
s0lt, mot aatl hoscu. aot lca! 1llrroe. aau ~
fah "au w esiht - n. u XIV Ivy 4. III ~
Iii ~ 9nnri s ns lsrEi19ss hoVarrI n,it
,hn,n ~ tnn hn,nnnr. Wer~ trt,,,ht .,,,t nnnnrs'
enI thajr rnnfnnts isyouroti with nhnt,t nj