The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-05
A srIckLrR FOR ETIQUETTE

A srICkLER FOR ETIQUETTE.
 The New York .ito,stsA t,A, np. thus describes Lay Naalds experience wilh sea captain
 "Ntll lay ,aald cect return ?. is the question which has spread iiom Nali stteei all osei town, Ms Washington l.. tonnot. Mi Genld's partner. rcail, be- lievcs that the smart lttc bit oi | man ~ill he hem- next week In proof he shows a telegram. dated Jacksonville ptAE WAAn shall be heae ear, pcsi ~sek Hsaa the stocks d,4afsd on hut be oatrt.i thai thr efs.r Do, doe snt ass too 'sneh Mtssoati fAslh, n lighting the ntra Y you need .ign 4ghiefA make them ant ui Wabash shatea II ~oattd te s good lfiea Ia ,isaa ,hs windows ~,ih Weateta uiun
 lV
 In pursuance of these sagges,ions there was busy air a, No. - BtoAdway yes ,eriay. Things were hesng pu, m aIdes ic, the return oi the master slgnos Moiasinl and Mi Cannoi we'd wiih each other tn the good work, Mean~hlle the Atalan,a is pioughtng her honewaid way She was seen oh i.co.gia yesterday by a reporter, A, the time she was scudding along. assisted by steam, tide and sails. The crew were engaged m sofnbhing down the keel and the fudde, had been unshipped m order io have bainacle scrAped oil. Mi. Could was m high spirits. He was looking down the funnel to sec how qute kly the boilers made steam Then he said he would like to go alof,, and to grasify him a boatswains char ~as ragged and he was ho,sted to the fore -top-Ra aliant. The view tloin that was hBe, although rather monotonoua l'caing down on the yacht was ono of Alesandrr's Mesitan steamships. She salutsd Inc Atalanta with three heavy whistles, which salute was returned in baritone. The wind toyed ~,th lays cufls and whiskers and he looked to the sailors below like lacks little chcrub up aloh. Alter the malaria had been blown out oi the magician he was ,endefly iow- cred to the del k
 sn w~ touch st Norfolk. Captain .,haekford [" ansioasiy asked Mt Gould as h~ jumped from his seat,
 don, know. bu, guess mol. giuifly repl.sd thr old sea dog
 "I shouId like v~ry insinuA'ed the b-ady eyed passenger.
 !" Suppose you would, interrupted The eap,ain. " bu, you can understand that I'm boss on th,s sieamet "
 No ofsrnse, captain. only thought"
 ' No matter ~ha, you thought. You'd better go down to your parlor. There's d Ap-fuli oi r.ad over yondes. and may bc you'll touch bottom before you do Norfolk
 And Jay erep, below. shivering.
 Mir Connor halt expects that Mf. Could sstlI [ fs.t land him ai Norfolk and le, hum come home ,n the cara. Bu, |, is very doubt ful. Those who know Captain shaekfofd say that he s one of the old style sea captains. He belong, down GAS, and, like all Yankee shippers, he is great atickier for marine etiquette. Never be- fore has he gone ou, of his course to land a passenger. and the very idea of dosng SO ~, th's late day must be repug nant to hum.
 fl looks very much as f Mf. Could will have to come all the way by water. In tha, case even he should steam up the bay by Tuesday nex, The greatest ia- convenience ina, he suffers is the uasnlm- ity of his diet 4 heavy sea washed dosn the ha,ch~ay and go, mixed up among the ofaea aers and theese The fAsr ana pic were also spotieo. otnfe th~, uiBe the party has lived On fish. each man having 10 catch his o~n fish of go %ithoas fa:s wzs hard un Sir Eould. lie had ,o take the las, line. ,o which a broken hook was attached. Then he had no baa and was obliged ,o es, ou, piece of red aannel from part Of his wardrobe. 4 shark rose to ,his tempting mossel, the sigh, of which fish nearly caUsed jsy to fall over the tahrail. By great perseverance the fisherman hooked a small codfish. which the cat ran asay with. Then he lost ,he hook and gave up in despair. bat kind-heassed sailor divided with han. Jay n not a lover of f,sh. and he has IoA, 4 pound and half Of flesh while on hsh diet. When he gets home he ~'Ii rush for the pantry. and ,o provide for shis anticipated action on his