davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

To HAVE Mr.. Alexander Sullivan in
tins cry TO address the Republicans
will lie great treat indeed, and we
aope when he comes all the Irish.
American citizens of our city will at.
tend the meeting and give him patient
hearing. Mr.. Sullivan is gentleman
who is fully able to give convincing
reasons why he, like 81 many others OF
this country, cannot vote any longer
with the Democratic party. Convin,
eng, truthful arguments instead Of
rhetorical fiourishes are what the Irish.
Americans now want and this they
will get from Mr.. Sullivan.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

The prize on all tickets includes the ride
over the Switchoack. Children. from up
u ID, halt fare, from stations named. Arriv
ing at Mau b Chunk at ll.45. Returning,
leave Mauch Chunk at $50 p. M, arriving
at Wilmington at l1.46. No change OF car l.
seats all numbered. Tickets on sale at the
offices Of all the above named stations
Dinner at Mauch Chunk or on Switchback
Mountain, 10 cents.
The Switchbsck excursion ticket good on
return trip TO lay over at Heading until the
following M onday.
All parties who were on the excurslop
Thursday, Sept 18th, who with to 20 Oh
Thursday, ctober 9Th, will be CHARGED only
$40. such tickets will only he sold on the
train after It leaves Wilmington until II
| reaches Reading. sep23 lat
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

IN Missouri they have a law which
dlstranchises all officers Of the Federal
army, and this has been 40 construed
as to include retired officers. This de.
cislon strikes General Sherman, who
resides In that State. At the same time
the Democratic party of Missouri ia
running the Rebel General Marmadukt
for Governor with an almost entire Ger.
tainty of his election. For consistency
Missouri nearly equals Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

As IT was foregone conclusion that
Governor Stockley would appoint none
but Democrat to the Office of Staie's
Attorney General, there must he a
general sentiment of approval Of Gov
ernor Stockley's actions In reappoint-
ing George Gray, Esq., to the Office hi
has SO ably filled for the last five years.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENTS

renders it necessary. AZ soon
as we can we propose p alter
the present street floor INV occu-
pied as GU ID y GoodfD depart.
ment, and convert it inb Car
pet Room, giving us il connec-
ton with GU basemep the lar
gest and finest showrooms in
this city. n
In the matter ofiprices and
kinds of goods offsed at tn 's
special sale, we shall say but lit.
tie, preferring toilet the goods
speak for themselv,s, but merely
state here to all who are in went
of drv goo g, thatas the purpose
is to DISCONTINUE ;HE BUSINESS OF
THIS DEPARTMENT, the prices ask
ed are beyond competition, the
stock large and fe; composed
of regular st nda-d and reliable
makes # go ds fyou have
not much money 10 spare we n
suit you, or if you wish to spend
largely and antic pate your wants
in this line, it will lie a chane C
never heretofore offered in this
market. We esn just what we
Is y-to put it in few words =
We intend to close out the dry
goods; We wish to do so Us soon
as we can :; we know they are
suitable for all buyers =; we shall
make The prices b 10 > cost we
invite every body to come and in
vestigate {; f you don't SAVE
MONEY don't buy.
G. WORRELL.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9.

on the Wilmington Il Northern Railroad,
running up ths Brandywine for some dis.
tame " it'll lie valleys and hills 0 be admired
as the ira n speeds along. When the train
reaches Reading. from there to run On the
keadi ing Railroad through the schuylkill
va'hy and through Tamaqua to MsucA
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07
TUESDAY,. O1TO osh =, 1854.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
PRESIDENT,

PRESIDENT,
JAMES q. ELAINE, of Mains.
VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. 1 oaAN, OF Illinois.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
HENRY DUPorT,
JosH,H L. TRUIrr,
0uMxoN PBHNRwILI.
GEPfEsENTATlvEIN CONGRESS-,
ANTHONY HIsaISs, Wilmington.
STATE SENATOR.
GEORGE 3. OAPRILE, wilmington.
STATE RI PERSONALITIES,
AMER u. FoRwooD, Prandywine.
koDhoNp SMITH. Wilmington.
ABNER WOODWARD, Christiapa.
FERDINAND JANvIER, Pencader.
l.. v. AsPRIL. ST. Georges
JOHN y. LArroxUi, APPOINTMENTS.
W. H. MONEY. Plackbird.
LEVY COURT,
HENRY o. MAHAP1y, Brandywine.
J. v. HAWKINS, Wilmington.
John EVANS, Christians,
SAMUEL SILVER, New Castle.
9poRen ". GROVES, Ps header.
SHEkIFF,
FRANKLIN @. STIpHAM, Wilmington.
COR' NER,
CHARLES E. SPARKS. Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore R,ilrua;
OCTOBER 5rH, 1884.

Trains Ieave Wiimiudton ~ foils.e
vny Philhdolph,A asd iutsrmac'st stt
uons $40, 100, 1880 a. IN. 2.30. %.to. o,a.t
p. m.
r !, . ID ts * :, 2 40 80
81 622, 5.bt, s.s7, o.toP, N.
'"V "a. 400, 20. go. go 80 1908
r.. '''2tl, LA. 2.ao, e.226 ,ss', e.s.
For ', 81 JhestSr, via I4amoK,r. s.se an,
sis a. N. . z.3o and a.oo p. M.
Baltimore and intermediate statiopf. l.0
10. 90 Q. IN. 600 y. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, La, l.ts, go
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, e.lb. s-ss O. m. 1895, 500, ~
Harrington, DslmAr, and way stations, a.
Hsir anS 81 % ana e way stations. s,s D. NJ
Express for : eaford. $50 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhilAdeiphia and Intern odiate station.
s.lo q. m. l2.0l m. $50, 80, a.6s p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.0c, 2tS .
m. 6.22, o.87, SO p. IN.
For West chester. via LamOkin, $40 .. =
naItimors and W Arlington, LA, as, aoa
10. 90 .. m. ; lI.oe p. N. baltimore, LOS .. n
For further information passenger are 70
forrod 70 the timetables ported II the Sto
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited expreel
upon which extra faro 10 charged.
CHARLEs Z PUaH, J. r. wNu
! 0e lcral Manager. General passenge LSe,
IDALT1MORE b PHlLADELPHIAR Rail
I'D ROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after June 9th, 1854, trains will "a
- follows.
Leave Wilmington 7.ob, 1880 q. m; l.so an
$40 p. m.
Arrive at LandenburE $50 =. m. ;l2. 90 moor
250 and 6.<T p. m.
Leave Landenburg o66 .. m; LOO and 81
| p. m.
Arrive At Wilmington, $50 .. m; 40 An
On Sundays, trains will leave Wilminsto
st 1880 q. m. and 600 p. M; leave Lander
berg ct 500 .. N. and $40 p. m.
| u. OONNELL,
ly26.tf Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07
nHlLA DELPH1A MARkITB.

-. FORA LARGE LOADC,
OF En kindling wood. Leave orden n
u khaTnoss store Of We'll h'as WI.
Mill second and Market acros,
VuyVV Gray, Second and King s. SOY"
John Ewing. Nln.n,, ar
Madison streets Mrs. James ~ factory
cor T Ijnion erect and GiIpin, sy T.I
octs-tf ANDREW b. m1A
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

French street wharf IL the plAns fol
good clean coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

: good Hardness ss,t rssRr sth,' q, ,ss
S Sst on s.l M.saoo 1 Son 3, s fisns
s 'sss.. sai' Win IA 4 vii s 8 S
CO.: 81 %s; !:
the primary dePsr1nIldb but iirnb sbl
and system. 70 ia . 81 among her R1 nT
s%ls g. TO per as.I'iTa
ssss,o1h; Afs XIX Ifsss' NO 500 n'
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07
| MAJORS CEMENT

MAJORS LEATHER CEMENT.
MAJORS RUBBER CEMENT.
Majors Cement for repairing China, Glass
ware, Furniture. Leather Betting, Nicer
Dues, etc. Receipts accompany each bottle
fof tho cure OF corns. 1t will relieve the pain
1t once, and Kill the corn In few days. Also
quick cure for Sore Feet. Hands and Fin.
tie, Is and rs cents.
Majors Cement Is put up in bottles nearly
ieuble the size Of any other cement In the
market.
boots, shoes and all kinds Of leather goods.
OF. bottle, l0c.; 2 or, loo.
Majors Rubber Cement for repairing rub
Der boot, shoes and all kinds Of rubber goods
dealers. A. MAJOR, Propr., asa WILMA
Street New York CITY. tun~u.iv
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

CHASaE OF rfMr-oN AND Arrhx
MONDAY, sxPTEMBER 10, 1884,
Tho Steamer Samuel M. FELTON,
win run between Wilmington
And Philadelphia, (Ohestnut street Wharfj,
follows:
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington at Gas .. III. for Marcus
Hook, Chester and Philadelphia.
leave Philadelphia at9.s0 a. m.for Chester
and Wilmington.
Leave Whining ton at II. Is p. ~, for Ohes-
ter and Philadelphia.
LeavcPhiladelphia At 3.%6 p. m.for Chester,
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington ut 6.&6 N. m. and l2.4b
p. IN. for Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia At $50 a m. and 3.lb
p. m. for Chester and Wilmington.
No change in rates OF fare.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07
G. WORRELL.

NoTE-Our Carpet and Uphol-
stery Departments sre as usual
full of goods and at lower aver
age prices than for years; good
time to refurni.h.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-07

JAMES q. BLAINE, of Mains.
VICE PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
WHAT cLEThL4ND T0rLD DO IS A"BoSS."

From The (htc"Go IJtiuie.
Clavelaud's election President would enlarge and
extend his opportunities 10 play " boss His lntc:-
ference as Governor of Newlork 10 defeat the popular
will in the election of State officers and members Of
the Legislature is evidence that he would use the
more uowcifu influence attached to the Presidency 10
NEEDLE in State and local politics everywhere, and to
run the Democratic party As tender 10 his own per
sora fortunes and political interests There would not
only be Cleveland boss in Newl Ork, but in Pcnnsyl
yani1 Ohio, Indiana. Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa, and
every state in the Union Had he Dccn President III
1852 hc would have dictated the Democratic nominal
,ion for Governor of that state, and would have
brought upon his party the same overwhelming defeat
which overlook the Republican candidate Of that year
for the same reason. Cleveland the avOrite can
didae of the boiling Republicans in the face of his
ayowcd machine methods. The support they may give
him will only stltty them still more and show that
the political hone,yt which they paraoe so ostenta-
tously j. mere sham. In proportion TO the extent of
his public service in the country has eynccd so
much sympathy with machine politics a. the Demo-
cratic reform candidate for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
How pRoHIBITIoNisrs sHoULD yoTE.

From the Chi-0go ChTstdn Worker.
Our first choice would be- the American party. and
under it, rule We should rejoice in hope OF the purcst
Government known to man orr second choice would
be the Prohibition Home Protection party and our
eyes would look with JOY for vigorous measures 10 free
the Government from the curse of rum; our third
choice would b, the Republican party, the one with
which we have always acted. which has wrought out
most wonderful moral and political achievements dur
ing history, and which j. now, lar II goes,
the night side of most of tine great questions of the day.
But there il evidently possible hope of for
either first second choice and rather than fail IN
the best thing. think II right to continue
Loyalty to the party which has given freedom. liberty
aud prosperity for many Of these latter years. This
determination We have before announced. To make
common with those who below our standard
is not a new experience. In the church, community
and state We have found that We cannot get on with
the work m hand, without sometimes joining with those
whose principles We do not wholly indorsc; and 10
avoid what We esteem misfortune are glad at
time, 10 bat hold own. The liquor int, rests arc
igely centred in the Democratic party, which openly
expresses its opposition 20 prohibition the Republican
party, though silent IN its platform, l., In several
States committed 10 this cause and has within its
ranks the great body of temperance men, who believe
Il year by year growing IN sympathy Win tAeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
A BRAVE OLD LADY's JOURNEY.

An old lady named King, age seventy eight
entered tho Erie Railroad Station ut Paterson yes
teidny aud bought ticket for !lohokus ,whlch
was as far as her money would take her. she was
on her way to Rhinebeck. ~ T.. to the home ni ner
children and she had come from Wheeling, w. va.
IIer son and daughter had sent hor money to come
10 them. but she had spent most Of it to pay inc
expenses caused by her husbands sickness ana
death aud started from Wheeling with only ~.
This took her 10 Baltimore From there she mauo
her way 10 Newark large part of the way ON 1907,
being helped along the journey by sympath,lc
strangers with food and short rides. II TOOK hcr
three weeks to ~ from Baltimore to Newark. ~
Newark some one gave her moncv enough 20 get 10
Patterson. where SHE secured lodging ON lhuITuhN
night nj the police station. In the morning
rcsinurant-k keeper gnvc her breakfast aud the
money which abe Hpcnt for u ticket tn llohokuat
Tho old lady was cheerful. and seemed cnnhdohl ol
yet ting safely to Rhinchrch tn Soc her chtldfoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
BLAINE THE fRiEND or LINCOLN

Iron a iterbg Uo,d II Lolon tlfprt l~,l-77J r. zhs
E.,f.u JO"rnGI.
| observe in recent Issue OF Nodt paper that you
class senator Blame "a among those who were opposed
10 tb, denomination oi Mr. Lincoln IN lSGI. The point
may be interesting only matter of history, but
III fha regard il deserve be set right. Al hd time
| was marshal of this District district of Columbia,
and think may say Oh terms of personal and very
epccial intimacy with Mr.. Lincoln. knew those Who
were his friends aud those who were pluttn" against
him and am very sure that there was no one AMONG
the Younger members of Con2rc-, on more intimate,
cordial and confidential terms with Mr. Lincoln than
Mr. Blaine, nor was there any more implicitly trusted
bv Mr.. Lincoln. When the movement made
AGAINST MIR. Lincoln. the winter preceding the cam
palau of NGl, Mr.. Blaine tine person with whom
WIS prc-cnt 1T a conference between the two when Mir
Lincoln requested Nil Blaine 10 proceed to Maine and
see If there was any adverse movement there Mr.
Blame reported by telegraph to Nh. Lincoln and he
sem also To- me n telegram, which was made public IN
thc Washington papers, and think through the Assoc
catcd Press. Nj Lincoln became acqualn ed with Mr.
Blaine in Illinois during hi, memorable campaign with
Douglas i'm Sos. Mr.. Blaine bonding from
the scene Of contest with hi, paper IN Maine and in
of his letters he predicted that Lincoln would be de
feacd for senator 10y Douglas but would beat Douglas
for President in 1850. ! his letter copied IN
several Illinois papers, aud Mr. Lincoln eat il ont and
carr ed II in his small memorandum book until long
laid the Foundation for cordial friendship between the
two Moreover n the Chicago Convention, in 1860,
Mr. Blaine was almost the only New England man
who was for Lincoln from the start To his efforts
credited the division in the Maine delegation on the
first ballot and that TIA" light IN the East which
hcradcd speedy victory These incidents are stated
from nv own personal knowledge lou will he glad,
know 10 publish them matter of personal justice
TO Mr. Blaine and pcrhap, also for then intrinsic in
tttt,t rs political "reminiscences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
LONG ISLAND.

Firsmvq.-It was discovered yesterday that the
house If cN Senator ia uc5 W. Covert had been
robbed Of a the lead water pipe and brass faucets
On Thursday night thieves -,oir ca'-boat valued
al 5000. tine property oi Captain W imam sands
IlE,psrrAp.-i owueeud Han. wealthy farmer
of ScafoUd. has begun pruCc. diugS for u divorce
from hi. wlt, They an" about forty wears old and
have five children. Han alc.c, thIt his wife
spend. much oi her time M Brooklyn; that snr has
carried away considerable sum, OF money, and has
beaten him when h. complained Of it,
TLtIRr,H.-The shoe store of timothy Cronn, in
Flatbu.i.-Iyc.. near East Broadway, entered by
burZidr, on thursday night. and boots ana shoes
worth 500 were stolen. one Of the burglars, who
gave Oh, name Of otto Gocmaun, age lory->lN, of
tine Powcrv. NrV-lorN. was arrested I'M Windsor
Terrace u,1r tine city line. yesterday mornlugWlth
the stolen goods IN "a bag on his back. MS aC-
comp.icc who was with him, escaped.
Io>G I.I,>D CITY umbcrs of suoItinr "
men gathered at Vcli-EHown resort yesterday 10
see a dog fight between Jack, of Washington and
sport Of Ncw-Yorb. In" stakes were SJuOa side.
Jack weighed 81 - pounds and sport 35'4 pounds.
Jack was the iIyorite in the BETTING at 100 10 80
and afte, brutal Il CHUNG for hity-cght minutes ne
was declared the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
srXDpy yEW-IERSrY TOWNS.

WrsrrlriD.-A case oc careless shooting occurred
a few days ago which has aroused public lnllgna-
noiuiDd a revolver a. Harry Randolph, age seven,
Sen of P..cr f. Randolph. The revolver was $
charged and the bullet lodg ii IN Rando'phS Shout
der Worth ass tied that he was iSnoIan, that the
revolver was loaded.
PATE SOFA local preacher namel Owens has
been assigned 10 supply ne pulpit of the African
Methods Episcopal Zion church in Godwln->t., m
pIacc of the Row \. \. IeFord who has resigned
ms pa~torac and left the city. 1t is asserted that
peior3 resigned .rlus" he was Threatened with
discipline for allowing dancingat church festival,
and That before leaving he borrowed sums Ol
money nom 4 number Of women. Detold took
with niuI young widow whom II is SAID he was
about 10 marry
BolNION.-A new post Of the Grand Army of he
Republic va, instituted IN this place on Thursday.
II Is called the john Hill Post, after cX-COngres>-
man Ill., - the soldiers friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
DIR. O'pONNELL AND HIS LEpERs.

Dr. c. g. O'Doun-ll who WISHES to exhibit IN
public TWO Chinese lcpcrs or photographs oil per
sons aft ctcd with thar disgusting disease, Y"5icr-
d1v called at the Mayors Office aud asked
ucf,niS.lon 10 speak IN Union Square. lie
was referred to thos Park Commissioners -
the only authoriucS who could grant the
desired PERMISSION. Later he called AGAIN. and
n krd permission to make an address from the CITY
Hall striS lie was tod char he would nave g. get
rcrlnI>sion from the Police Comm sioncTs. Then
he departed with the remark that II ne were
Mayor Of the town he would he boss OF it,
Br. OBuunell said to IElBu Ne reporter last
evening that ne Thought this acton a queer COM
rrcuta.v ON the right of free speech rs NO lI!lln
w.ru result from public exhibition of the IcprIs,
miles. some one touched them. I'm that ease, the
disease could be contracted. His object Is 10 arouse
m, people of the East against Chinese immigration,
and Inc Thought the exhibition of its worst feature
would be most convincing. Al ms hotel he cN-
hiIit..d a picture gallery Of 100 l"peTS, of h9th
sexes and all nJtionahtlcS. lie states that inns
disease is constantly On the increase III SI ran
cisco year AGO there were only about 30 cases.
Now there about 500 cases the great majority
beng Chinese He said the IcltrS were not III The
citv and had not been: yet had le been allowed 20
make a speech h. could have Cotton them hcic III Il
snort time.
Dr. O'Douucu is an agtator Of the most pro-
nouucrd type lie is educated has good address,
and rs an able cNtcmporc speaker. during several
local CAMPAIGNS in san Francisco, he ran as an IN
dcucndcut autl-C hiuesc candidate for Coroner lie
IS wealthy. and has an extensive practice. In a
few DAYS he will 90 10 Baltimore, Philadelphia ana
Washington. where he viii cndcaNor to give Il Tree
exhibition of the lepcIS and addIcS, ia" assembled
crowds. " II they are not taken from me, ia ne,
will place those lcpeTS on the steps Of the tapjOl
al Washington, and there make an address"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
CHECKING A FREE RIDE SYSTEM.

All the outgoing trains from Jersey City on the
Nc,y-l ork Lake Erie and Western Railroad are re-
aIlir,d 10 come 10 a full stop just before entering
the tunnel. Many mon living at the foot oi the
hill or on top of It, near the tunnel, take adyan-
tors have not sufficient time to go through the
trains before reaching the tunnel. The evil grew
10 such proportions that II was not unusual IN the
evening to see as many as fifty men aud bows
iumping oil one train and clamberng up the hill.
The company determined 10 put stop to II and
sent speclal officers TO the tunnel. The result
The arrest of James Connolly, of No. 159 Germana-
ave-, George Winters. of No. 212 Fourtecnth-st:;
William Brandon, of No. 71G Jeroey-aye:, and
Ernest Lopez tof No. 100 Jcr5ey-aye The prisoners
were chargedwith violating a State law, and were
bailed to await the action Of the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
THE PEIACE or UALES And THOCGHT-
READING.



Mr. Stuart Cumberland was amongst the
guc ~, WAC ac omp0uIcd the Prince Ot Wales ON Satur
div on visit 10 Baron FERDINAND lie Rothschlld at
Waddc.don. After dim r. a the des re- o. tie Pnice Of
Wales, Dir Cumher aud gave some illu tiat onS OF
thau-ht-.c ding. tAlhe Prince. 'lr Gu noe'and wa1
at successful wt-hJp Experiment, NE cons So.
in and "a IN a,ntnI the breast Of Lord Arlie
NJ piuung 10, apd~fbontng II t. Lrdy MandeV ne
Mr.. Chapl hdva pm IN the coat OF the
PIlucc o. Vale duifng Nh Cumhc1lauds absence from
the room; i'm Ulem,n Nj. Cupbcrand discovered and
p.ucked GU The pin. Laty MNdeyles test afforded
u.ch amusement 20 the cJupiry. Mr. Cunbcrldn1 cor
rec ~ inteIrrc cd hc- h0uh by taking mp b~cl and
putting n I'M MI Chris ophcr sykes mouth. Mr. Cumbe-
land was M II success MI in tcug he number of t.
thought of by tine Italian Am as-adOr ami indicating
pain from which Lord Cas- orcd-u was suffering
A curious huut. IN which every one present heartily
Joined. after unnamed bi'ct-a portrait of IN Prince
of Wale-n another part o. IN" house. with Baron
Eo'hschild and the ItaHap Ambassador ~ subjects,
formed the next demonstration The next test was per-
formed with ihc Prince OF Wales, who undertook TO
think OF an animal, which Mr.. Cumberland
should endeaFor to describe am 10
artist the Prince sad, "but | will do my
be o thmt Of g., wav j. which the animal should De
drawn" Mr. Cumberland tOoa the Prince by h" had,
AID i'm few rts drew upon piece OF paper rOu
line # elephant Vh ch It urned out was the ami
n4l thought OF. NJ. Cumberland re- ei e. the cnugratu-
laons ali pre,en AT tn coucusion OF the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
TIE Goat or 1HE SEA.

Nantucket correspondence, Of The Kansas err yourna'.
Just a. were Tegalnng the deck OF the
Falcon the hat OF or tie ladies blew of Into the
wafer. falling tho distance of twenty feet away The
sailors were ,t backiu. the beat to get IL when shark
came ou of the seized II, and straw rose ana
blue ribbon vanished i'm a tWinklug II was 70 snrprls
ing and absurd IS TO general roar VI laughter ~
The balel sailors struck sayagey at the spot with Their
oars -.,.,--
sharks" said tho skipper will try 20 eat anything
they can get IA their mouths have seen them lHAe IN
K ass bottles and tin oyster cans ana chew lrm ny.
The shark Is the goat OF the sea. remember down ia
the Gulf of Mexico they caught sWeed ny SHARK
and openng him found two suits of clothes that sailors
had tracd behind tn ship 10 wash then Inc shai IL