davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
TROrTING AT IVY CITY.

The fall trotting meeting at Ivy City takes place
this week. and line card Is presented for each day
sport. on Tuesday the $3.50. and 2:29 classes Will
contest, with seven entries in the former and thir-
race, with six entries, and the 1885 tr0ltng, with
nine entries, vii. be the card. ON Thursday the
2sO and rs classes Will each have ten starters and
on Friday the 2:i9 trotting, with fye entries, and
the 2:25 pacing, with seven entries, Will close the
meeting. Horses viii he called promptly az =. NJ.
each day. Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
nsn nc Drove IstIsr Imam Nc Kn.u.

lNtwtOn lhhnhhb) DeilOcfat sept. il.
Mr.. George Il. Jackson drew q 900 In The Louisiana
State Lottery this Iu0Dth. Ills ticket was number
2C,sy0. He has been lucky, as he has been only In
his state about year aud worked on salary for the
over oo6 me mi nareulars and snv ,n,"rma
tIon given on application 10 NJ. A. Dauphin, New
orleans. La. Not every einlgrant 10 this country
strikes It 30 rich IL the SAINT length VI time.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
MEssTs. MILLER 4 JONES

Take great pleasure In calling attention other great
gentlemens resort for healthful amusement. II sur
passes by far any place In the city. The billiard
room, occupying the entire front Of the New Ma
tional Theatre, Is an object OF beauty, and at the
same time Affords accommodations unsurpassed In
any city. Furnished with the Brunswick. Bake,
and collender ComIany's world-renowned billiard
tables, together with costly fixtures Of the most
modern designs, places It In the front rank Of all
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
A RAPID RAILWAY TRIP.

Mr.. Theodore Thomas and his company gave
In New York yesterday morning at O'Clock. The
train that brought them over left 1t. Louis on The
Vandalia (Pennsylvana) Sunday morning at .05
and reached New York at exactly O'Clock yes
terday morning, the time being I'VE hours quicker
than that made by the regular fast train between
New York and 81. Louis, and by far the quickest
ever made between the two cities. Much Of the
distance was covered at rate greater than milo
minute. The reason for this extraordinary speed
was that the Thomas series Of New York concerts
opens this evening and the company had TO be here
In time 10 make some preparation. Mr.. W. ID.
Wethere, who represents the Pennsylvania railroad
In 81. Louis, had charge OF the train
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
" Alderuey paIry Wagons,
NARRIED.

delivered In X-pOund "Ward prints, 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, bultermilk, and sweet
milk, cents per quart. Cream, 10 cents per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08

AYWOOD-FRAZIER.-O Wednesday, No.
yember 4, by the Rev. 8. M. Newman, pastor OF the
First Congregational Church OF Washington, d. g.,
Charles b. Caywood to Carrie Frazier. No cards
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
TIKI VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THESOUTM AND SOUTH.
WEST -

THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THESOUTu AND SOJITH
WEST.
schedule In eject November 1, 1855
\. M..Lynchburg Mall, daily, except Sunday to
local stations. connecting at Charlottesville with
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, and at Lynchbur9
with Richmond and Allegheny Railroads
1l.1b q. m.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAII-paly
Making close connections South and Southwest, con-
Meeting at Lynchburg with N. and w. r. X.
sleeping Bunet Cars from New York and Washing.
tonic Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Wash.
ingt0n to New Orleans without change Of cars
s:S9 2; mM,LouIsyiLLE FAST LINE, daily, VIZ
cnnati. ISusve AMI nj vsa 70 en-
sleeping Cars, Washington to Louisville.
1910 p. m.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPREss.
y yaly to az points South and Southwest vie
washington, via Atlanta, Montgomery. Parlor car
montgomery 70 New Orleans; also from Washing
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at ?. 20
r. m, daily except Sunday. Warrenton Trains leave
washington q 100 o. "a. daily except Sunday, lis
For tickets and all Information inquire al com
panys ONCE, COL Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave
from Baltimore and Potomac Station
N. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass Agent.
N. mcdaniel, Agent
bOl. HAAS, Trafic Manager.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
couLIssE CHAT

Theatrical business In New York is generally bad
this fall.
Adele Belgrade has left BARLEY Campbell's" Clio "
Company.
Osmond Tearle is playing TtrOintus in small
towns In the English provinces. supported by his
brother and his wife, Minnie Conway.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08
THE BEST ATTRACTIONS.

\ (Llmlted)
0liAND cl3 T. STREET NokTH WEST.
mllted free. 2to and $50 10 10 $50 ~. NJ. gdInls-
slon 10 cents; skates, 10 censs Ladies admitted
free every Monday night. The largest aud best
surface in the city. Ladies' and chlldrens matinee
every Saturday. Admission and skates 10 cents
Good music.
Qci2o-lM IS. N. GROUSE, Manager.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08

Miss Hattie A. Willing the gifted c0ntralto for
Sing ln concert VI the Church Of Oar Father, Thr-
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08


appreciated old Sport has lost nothing Of his paci
ness or his original and humOrous favor The res,
OF the people We're fully up 10 The previous standard
OF excellence. The piece as given was in Inc main
but se are 10 as n
tails and in Inc introduction OF new music and new
Jokes, which so many evidences that even good
thing il susceptible Of and me manage
ment are not too wise 10 learn AZ now ppesented
the Rag Baby Is about as repIeie with funny Incl.
dents and as free from naws or weak places M n
stage production could well be- Every point il
made the most Of and there IA moi dull Mace In he
found from be9innine 10 end II s enopnh ~ az az
that the audience was ia constant state Of merit
ment. running through ali Inc Intermediates sisges
from the placid smile TO the burst OF laughter, from
the rising TO the fall OF the curtain Tile cast Ia
strong one, and contains our popular townsman. NJ
Bert Riddle, who Is making success OF his lmport.
ant part
TbIs ,y.el a, Aih.,oh,a ,ya s,.i, ,a,o .o,.,.,
49,, o. ~, ~ sa W. nnaii na'o oo'ie'ninR
new III he maghinceht spectacular production.
"The Devils Auction" In the present dramatic
dearth IL ia better 10 have hing IN ooI
mon than N nave mo so,, ~ MI,
- - ''''e'''~
sud actresass xnoss ns.a snn a'nnes ~ a'.vis
auu "o"esseS mhoec iueas anu he'hoos are OF the
crndest sort. II Will be pleasant TO turn from the
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08

CHILD Jersey overcoat. Elseman, cor. 'th 4 E.
THE blunler in our last issue which located the
wholesale cracker store OF +. A. Kennedy Co. on
Tenth street. instead of at 4SO Eleventh street, as
should have been, caused enough annoyance 10 our
esteemed neighbors across the way to show that
people do read advertisements in THE SUNDAY
HERALD.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08

MEMS 4-button cutaway suit Eseman, TN & Z.
"ORIoLK Poor" the new invention OF nfteen.ball
pool, Is one of the leading attractions at thebard
parlors of friend Scanlon 4l5 Ninth street. The
game is greatly enjoyed by all who have played 1t,
pronouncng II superior to the old one. Every table
has undergone repair, while new balls and cues have
been added.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-08

gotlatIng with the Worlds Historical Carnival Com.
pany for dates some time during this month leaked
out last week, and caused the greatest excitement
among rlnkers. The company referred to furnish
costumes Of excellent make aud dnish representing
all the different nations upon The eart1, with c0l0red
fires, calcium lights, etc., for special Effects and
wherever they have been engaged have received
most natterng notices from the press and and we'll
deserved patronage. II the arrangements are salts
factorly concluded season OF three nights will be
held, every person who pays for admission and
skates being furnished with O costume free. Those
purchasing season tickets for the three nights can
obtain them at liberal reduction from the single
night tariff. Manager Grouse has opened q list for
those who desire season tickets and limits the num-
Der TO three hundred. Persons DESTROYS of partci-
patlng Will do well TO apply at once, as tho list II
rapidly filling up.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26

file Greensboro Pa.sio; says !.
That model Governor, Gen. \. VI
Scales, is manitesting a disposition
TO enforce the laws of North Caro-
lima, in a way that will stand for
time immcmorial" as a monument
TO his memory and his administra-
ton, and our predictions are now,
that AZ the end Of his first term his
constituents may we'll say Of him,
well done thou goo;! aud faithful
servant
"A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga,
December Nth, says This morn
ing in the L. :. Court Judge Me
Coy decided the contested election
case growing out Of the recent pro-
hibition election in this county. lie
had previously granted a temporary
order restraining the ordinary trom
announcing the result Of the cleo
ton, which was for prohibition.
The judge refused to continue the
injunction, deciding the case against
the liquor men on every point
TLo.o Is sn .nv unl .nor,nd a pro-
vision tina; Georgia wines may tie
sold, but as wines from Other States
were excluded, that portion OF the
bill Judge Mccoy decides TO be IN
constitutional, aud that 10 wives
can be sold,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26
"A pleasant Christmas to all.

"A pleasant Christmas to all.
The widow of General Grant
has been placed on the pension roll,
which entities her to a pension OF
$4,000 a year.
Senator Hampton has intro
duced a bill to make it unlawful for
Congressman to solicit or recon-
mend appointments to office.
The presidential succession
bill, which passed the Senate last
Friday, will not be taken up in the
House until after the holidays.
-The Raleigh Register says
that it is an open secret that he
Republican party will soon be ere.
organized" in this State on a Prob:
bition basis.
-The President has appointed
John Bigclow, of N. Y, Assistant
Treasurer of the United states al
New York, and Gen, Franz Siege
Pension Agent at New York.
--The Democratic mayor 0
Boston, O'Brien, was re elected b,
a majority Of something like 5000
An exchange says hat this is th'
best showing even made by tn,
Hub Democrats.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26
,'SHAk1.''
THE ZiG-ZAG METHODS EMPLOYED
By MERCENARE MEN.

It is a notable fact that the people
al Atlanta and elsewhere are begin
;.inc to be thoroughly convinced that
worthless compounds become "sha-
XIV at ali new innovations, while an
honest preparation never tears oPpo-
sit;on. We do not propose to "wlpe
du," others. as the field tor opera
(t;on is large, and We accord 10 one
and all the same privileges We eh
10Y. Weare not SO for lost to bust
ness principles as TO denounce any
other remedy as a fraud, or lmlta-
ton. or as containing q vegetable
poison. the effects of which are hor-
Iib:c 10 contemplate. The alarm
need not be sounded, for there Is
ample room for all declining, anti
pota,h, piuetcp Stop water coU-
pounds.
II one bottle Of 3. 3. is more
valuable III effects than halt a dozen
OF any other preparation, We won |
oct mad about il. Ii ten bottles OF
i. & b. cures a case of blood poison
which, Others could not cure Al, All, 1t
) L is Tar the
BEST medicine.
] 10000 BOTTLES
1T Is. B. b. have been sold 20 parties
a living inside the corporation OF At
J .auta since it Was started Two years
a4oi
Why this Wonderful sale Of a re"
h remedy in so short a une with sc
litt!e advertising
i 1t must be confessed that it is be,
= cause Is. b. Is. has proven itself tt
possess merit III the cnie If blood
skin All kidney diseases. Hundred,
oi home certificates attest The fac, O
our I aim that in Atlanta ana man,
! other points 3. Is. Is. ATE 'on top
. and VIII stay there. Many person
,ie>jre 10 know how the IS. IS = Az,
" on the system. BY entering tie CIR
oulalion, it mobiles the y~itiale,
blood glohnles, Increases the rc,
corrnsc.es, a~n'a9"niz"s all ko!sei
IS >~itaiize aud ~tcychetaies the fil.g;ri
q t~orces, furnishes tie ~iahuinnl 10
u rich, new blood, e!lmiratcs all %.
t son through the sec'etion>, ana II
> ct~aocs lhe appetite, "tl!e, ~ ii
- "un.itrtui action aeon the pore, l
" die skin, the ktdutvs, liver a.
~ g.tna".a' SYSTEM, al cttttc auJ il
~ role matter Is $, c-d1y c"ndnctc
= from Tie body, 'ra,in. the bloc
oe ia =. fresh alI,l hrai,tY.
~ lis mngtca! a};eia,i>r ,t-WrI.
d =. Is. unioaa> the blood Of al III
h. =. ICES, utiincks the liver, arouse
:, a: ( tlluli>, rcs,orts nature 70 i
at "elm'I condition., anc,opis Ii
n t'@H3lcd blaIn, c.eats an} 15tal,ii!,
III ...e complexion, cheers the '~}l>ppn'
+ unt, strengthens the feeble, eau
l<47l tuc disturbed nerves, aud induce
Iqu,et aHd peaceful >Iulnbers. 1t II;
been i'll ase oNer twenty-five yeas
~ as a private prescription III ii
r.. south.
q 1t is no far-fetched, forei.n-foun
K, or dream discovered St,btciranta
-, wonder, tut Is i scientific aud hapI,
+. continuation ii recngnzcl vcgetau,
- blood poison agents, effected ate
Il tiany years ot constant use and e!
,3c pertinent Ia The treatment 81 ,!lu,
u sands Of >oHne oj he muSi ar:,allin
cases Il S~cfofu'pus,d sy. h.l:sic All
vutAntous blood pnis@ns ever know
=" IN the state, resulting in cnm,!vi
81 aHd u1paIa:ieiv,. cutts OF ;r,
h nHunrtd i1caItDic cases.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26
F.. II. LAWS.
County Treasurer.
.rD-sR GROVE ACADEMY.
MALE AND FEMALE.

Sessions open the Second Monday N
january anl July of each year. Terms
per ScS.ion Of five months: English
'gur>e. sl2.50 To $500.
lla--icai Course. S25.
ai'isic with use Of Instrument. $3.50.
Eo1ri per month. $500.
lures b. G. PATTON, Principal,
,cdar Groyc. Orange Go, Y. 4.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26

The Charlotte NethoIist Idrunce
says that several OF the members Of
the late Conference thai met Ut that
place who voted against a division
of that body have changed their
views and would vote for 1t if they
had an opportunity. It thinks that
a majority.of the preachers are now
for division. We learn that a peti-
ton is talked Of by some who voted
against division to be sent to the
General Conference that meets next
May in Richmord, Va, asking .to1
a ilvis!on.- Wilmington Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26

The highest chimney yet built in
the world has Just been completed
at The Mechernich Lead Works in
Germany, The whole height Of the
structure is approximately 40 feet,
eleven feet Of which is under
ground.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26
NOTICE.

ENECUTOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned having duly quail
tied IL Executor CT the last viii and
testament OF Mary Il. Smith, deceased.
hereby notifies al persons having
claims against the deceased u exhibit
tile same 10 the undersigned on orzbe-
fore the 1t day ct December. 1.sti. nr
TN. notice will be pleaded IA bAr Of
their recovery.
KEMP L. BATTLEI
Executor.
Chapel Hill. y. G.. Nov. ~. ISS5.I
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26

Y o 7 { E.
Having qualified as Executors Of the
last viii ana testament OF Richard \.
Patterson, we hereby give notice to all
vr>ons having claims against said ee-
tate to present them within one year
from tn, date OF this notice will be
plead j.! lar of recovery. and AIN per
>at, lulcbted TO said estate are reqtIcst-
- 20 make payment and save costs.
his 18th day Of Nov. 1o>5.
y. G. l.. PATTERSON. .
IIIOS. W. PATTERSON.
SIDNEY {. PATTERSON.
EXECUTORS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26

An eccentric divine once said
to his audience, "AIy hearers, there
is q great deal of ordinary work to
he done in this world, and thank the
Lord, there are a great many ordi-
nary people to do it,"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26
n o L | { l. i.

n
On the 18th day Of January. 1856, /
viii sell at public auction to the high
81 bidder for Cash, at the court house
Q III Hlli>boro. a tract Of land two
miles east OF Mebane. near Cheeks
Crossing. containing 1 acres. with
story frame house on it. This sale is
70 >t1I@ft Il mortgage executed ~ j. +.
33ieA Icy Z. L. Carter.
This 39th day of Nov. lss5.
J.. 4. DICK.
Mortgage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26
N o + I T. T.

All county officers who receive pub
nc monies i'll way Of fine. e.. az.
hereby notified to make a fall repnrt II
all such funds received ~ them for the
r""r lN65. 10 the County Tray-urer. 1T
i~illi-boro. onor before MONDAY The lii
day Of January. ISs6.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-12-26

BvfrEr >tHrrINa Cans Wlruor
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
Copper Matte.

Some 6,0o0 tons of Rio Tintc Regulus have been taken out by the smelters for monthly deliveries.
 There have been sales of coppe, not Lake of about million pounds at full prices, s,during the past week Tn New York.
 In Texas it is stated that speci- mems of wood turned into solid copper may be found, also Ignite and charcoal so transformed.
 The exports of copper from the United States from Jan. 1st to Aug. l, 1885, were 2I,S97 tons of ores and 23,332,5SS pounds of ingots, bars, etc.
 In Hardnan and Cottle coun ties, Texas, it Is said innumerable tons of the richest kind of copper ore can be'picked up in the grass, lying on the surface of the earth
 C.G. Hussey & Co.,, at Pittsburg, Pa, have just made six sheets of copper that are believed to be the largest ever rolled. Each sheet is l3 feet g inches long, and g feet 2 1 nches wide.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30

A real Daughter of the Regi-
 ment" IS said to live at St. Peters
 burg, whose fate shows that the
 Russian soldiers are not as stony
 hearted as they are sometimes
 painted. In 1877 Russian regi- ment, after a hard struggle; took and invaded the Turkish town HerInanlay. The inhabitants had mostly fled, but one of the Russian soldiers, in searching among the ruins for booty, came upon beau- tiful young girl about five years old, who looked at the soldier with tears in her large black eyes. The soldier pitied the child, took it along, and showed it to the off, cers, who soon raised subscrip- ton of 5000 rubles and sent the child to St. Petersburg to school for young girls. She is now a charming Oriental beauty of 13, and 1t is surmised that out of g-at- tnde she will marry one of the officers who provided for her. Re- ,ently, at a special festive occa- 'ion, she sent a telegram: q con- ,ratulate my dear uncles most
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
Cuban Girls

The Cuban senorlta is rathe
 small, quite plump, has raven blacl
 halr, plenty of it, and large blacl
 eyes, which she knows how to use
 From the fact that girls are SC strictly separated from the boys at school and other public places 1t follows that a distrust of the other sex is instilled into the youthful mind. No woman can go on the street alone. She must have scrawny female companion, and two or three servants. Even the lover cannot see his Dulcinea alone. He must do his courtlng Tn the presence of one or more an- clent ladies, who watch every smile and hear every expression of en- dearment. Occasionally these love- sick creatures steal into corner and indulge in a little decorous en- bracing. The Cuban girl makes an affectionate wife. As Is usual in hot climates she loses her beauty early and makes the ugliest old woman on the two hemisphe1 es.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
Pennsy,vania's Marriage Law.

From the Philadelphia Times.
 Getting married after the 1st of
 next month will require some care
 ful deliberation to answer the searching questions under oath, as required by the new law. The questions to be answered gre as follows:
 l. Full name of man. 2. Full name of woman. 3. Relationship of the parties, either by blood or marriage. 4. Age of the man. 5, Age of the woman. 6. Resi- dence of the man. 2. Residence of the woman. 8. Parents narce man. g. Parents name-womap. 10. Guardian's name-man. II. Guardian's name woman. l2 Consent of parents or guardian. l3. Date of death of mans former wife, if any. II. Date of death of woman's former husband, if any. l5. Date of divorce of man at any time. 16. Date of divorce of woman at any tune. IT. Color of parties. IS. Occupation of man. l. l9. Occupation of woman.
 Some of the interrogat,ves will be embarrassing in special cases, but the law Is inexorable, and they must be answered. The clerk of | 'he court will be liable to fine if 1e fails to enforce the law to the cite, and parties answering alsely will be subject to the pen llty of perjury.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30

The Boston Music-Hall was more
 than thirty years ago dedicated to
 the purest classical music Handel;
 Beethoven, and Mozart, whose statutes graced its walls, were it's presiding deities. But at last the heavy hand of change has been ruthlessly laid upon it. The seats have been removed. It's noted biz organ is gone. Trees and rock cries have been put in, and now nightly the rural swain and lass and the civic beau and belle drink beer and eat pretzels and limbur- E ger cheese within it's classic pre- cincts. The blue smoke of the cigar ascends toward the frowning statues above, and not even hats are removed where once full dress was the rule. The music, however was still good.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
Fighting Q Sea. Elephant. nt EilciQrd a la ii, M1l. H.-

| S~fe' NAAA'Aoss2o III NeW ddVeu NeWS-
 Up around Behring Straits tn,
 natives live mostly on whales
 blubber.. Up there they hunt the
 walrns for his ivory and oil anc
 also for his hide, which they make
 into boats. I've seen sometimes
 as many as 500 of those animals
 on cake of ice, all believing like
 thunder, so that you could hear
 them for miles.
 Then there's the sea elephant,
 and they are tough fellows, too.
 It's easy enough killing lem, but
 when they are dying they kick up great fuss. With their little short teeth, I've seen 'em bite off a piece of rock as big as q spittoon and throw it at a man with fearful force. l found one on a reef one day and as we needed soine more oil l ordered the boat-steerer to make for the gully way in the rocks where he was. We came right up to him, put an iron into him, and hauled him after us out into clear water. Then I got in tie bow right under his nose, when he ;ss,s ss1 the 9s.s the t boat in his and aft. He bit off the ends of three lances and another he snapped out of my hands and tried to throw it at us. Once he | made snap at me with bis head. | throwing me right into the boat o~ my back. I picked lip a hatchet and with my two hands buried it n his head up to the handle. It zllled him outright. He was twenty-five feet long and gave two 'ozen barrels of oil. We made blanket sheets of his blubber, cut ing itinto pieces three feet square. Then piercing a hole in the centre f each block and running through
 spnn-rope we made a raft of hem and lowed 1t to the ship. he usual way to kill a sea- lephant used to be to run right p to him, hit him under the jaw 'ith an oar, which would make i'm raise up his head. when we :, ould fire right up through his :, outh into his brain. l