davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

EVANGELIST Ml NDAl.
The Reverend !. A. Munday, the great evan
gclist. whose picture we give above. has been
wonderfully successful in the work Of evan
golism. The newspapers Of our larger cities
TEEN with accounts OF his wonderful preach
ing and the personal magnei ism which seems
10 greatly aid him In his work amid the pur-
lieus and haunts OF welcomes which infest
all cities. lie was born IN statesville. North
Carol ma, May %, 1885, and in his youth stepped
upon the stage as nm actor. After an expert
ence OF four years "a Snowman he was con-
yerted and Joined the Baptist Church OF Nor
cross. Georgia, In 1870.
He entered the ministry after IA three-yoars'
course IN the Southern Baptist Theological
seminary. Greenyille. :. G. His talent and sbil-
ity were soon recognized and he laboreo as pas
TOT of several prominent churches. Feeling
impressed that his duty called him 20 another
class OF work, he became an evangelist, and
his fame has spread all over our Nation. Rev
erend Munday was
UNFORTUNATE ENOUGH,
a short tim0 since, TO bo attacked bya very So
ysre case Of inhimmatory rheumatism, brought
about from bis exposure in outdoor meetings.
Toe disease proved so vlrulent aud 30 imper-
yious to the remedies aud skill Of the several
prominent rhyslcia called In, that b . friends
became seriously alarmed. IL appeared fore
gone conclusion that even II he recovered, his
usefulness as a minister would be impaired, II
not destroyed. by the ravages Of this d. eadtui
disease. As a sort Of forl0rn hope be began
the use Of Hunncutt's Rheumatic Cure, ana
was az once relieved, and In "A short time fuily
restored to his old time health snd yigor lie
writes: 81 believe that Hunnicutt's rheumatic
Cure is the best remedy for this disease ever
discos cred. II gave me- back all that life Is
worth living for, and have been entirely free
from rheumatism since used H." This rem
edy Is sold by AL druggists az 81 Der bottle.
OWENS * MINOR DRUG co.
Richmond. Va. WHOLESALE Agents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

Receipts. Iii head cattle l73 sheep; 925
no 8.
sales.-iI7 head cattle; i23 sheep; 925
hogs
fr ces Cattle. best. 4 to ~ gross: a
moiium % good. 81 go 81 gross; common to
far, p 70 gross; sheep. 10 8 gross; hogs,
81 To 4 net bulls. u 10 gross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
VTRGINGA-IN THE CIRCUIT

NTRGINTA-IN THE CIRCUIT
COuRrOF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
DECEMBER 18th. l6ss:
O.. ID. Rand AMI e. b. Bartee. partners trading
unocr the firm namo and style OF Rand n
BifDcc..tsst.s .+. .+-t.tss .tssssss lidlhtlus.
against
+. W. Stock....-.. 90. $1,000. ...'.. Defendant
In case and upon an attachment returned
executed.
The object OF this suit Is to recover against
the defendant $40. and 10 attach the estate
of the said defendant in the city OF Richmond
and subject the same TO the payment OF the
plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having been made and filed that
the defendant Is a nonresident OF this state,
IL is ordered that he appear here within M
teen days after due publication hereof, and do
what is necessary 10 protect his Interest In
this suit.
a c0py-Tcste:
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
COURTNEY & PATTERSON, p. q.
lde2i-iawlwFri
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
North Carolina.
OXFORD ITEMS

OXFORD ITEMS.
/ The Kimball Tobacco Sfemmery en-
ploys here 300 hands.
oxford handles 100000 pounds of
tobacco per year, has fifty rcpriseries for
/ leaf and four factories, while some plant
ers near Oxford realize 1900 10 $500 per
acre for bright tobacco. II has hye
warehouses. Greenville county is the
/ queen county for bright tobacco
HENDERSON.
Mr. William II. Walker. 80 long con .
fined by sickness to his bed. Il rapidly
improving
The Henderson Tobacco Company are
using steam power, and adding to their
smoking tobacco factory, with good or
dcrs ahead
The TINES takes in Oxford
DURHAM.
The Farmers Alliance met in Durham
on the Sth for the purpose Of organizing
warehouse company; $1,000 was sub
scribed. They also propose 10 start a to-
bacco factory in Durham We wish
them the greatest success.
S6l1,f70H.
Inc ABOVE sum lSOll ,lfO4ll Is the
amount paid by Durham tobacco manu-
lacturers for revenue stamps This re-
cord beats any previous year since the
reduction Of the tobacco tax from rs 10
9 cents per pound Durham, yes, and
even the whole State feels proud of our
manufacturers.-Recordcr.
DURHAM, n. c., January 13.-Our
star-houses resumed business on the 2l
instant, but the weather having been un-
favorable to handling, sales have been
light Our sales to-day last about three
and a half hours, and prices ruled high
on all colory stock We do not think,
however, that prices hayeandergone any
noticeable change since before the holt
days" The offerings may have been
mostly of very undesirable tobacco, but
we have noticed some excellent filters
4 convention Of delegates from the
Farmers Alliances of this section met
here Tuesday the Sth instant, and per
fected arrangements for opening an Al
lance warehouse, which they say, will be
done as soOn as possible.
MARTIN & THOMPSON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

DANvulE. Va, January l2.-The
weather being rather uniayorable for
handling leaf. the breaks have conse-
ouently been light We have no feature
In The market to mention that we think
worthy of note The offerings have
been common and prices very firm on
everything that shows color. We hear
of no trades being made in old stocks
held by the dealers Mr. Jackson Tur-
pin. of Cincinnati, and Mr. r. +. Owen,
of New York. and also Messrs. w c..
Miller and r. II. Dibrell, of your city,
were on our breaks this week.
DIBRELL BROTHERS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
co MS u M PTION

last stages OF that terrible disease rs effect Is
wonderful. The couch Is eased. and tho
rcspiratiOns heightened. the lungs begin 10
heal. the hectic fever and night swcats are
checked. strength and 1igor return, sleeplcss
nights give place 20 quiet rest and cheerful
awakening. the appetite returns. and hope and
happiness take the place Of feehlencss and
despair II 10 does not DO what r. claimed for
II, return the tonic and your money VIII be
cheertully refunded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
Grain aud Cotton Market.
RIoHMoND, Va, January II.

nFFKprsGs EEPoErED 10 SECRETARY.
Wheat 335 bushels.
COrn-l AZ bushels.
Oat--2OoO bushels.
Mill Onal--fj tons.
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheai--Longberry ll6 bushels prime at
l.09 81 bushels good at LOS. Mixed 81
bushels prime at I %; go bushels good at
! .O0 600 bushels fair al 99c. Total sales OF
wheat, l73j bushels
Corn--White, l,44 bushels very good at
l4c
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

against
partners doing business under the firm name
aud style of y. W. Holt y Co... Defendants.
I'm case and upon an attachment returned
executed
The object Of this suit is 10 recover against
the defendants $50. with interest thereon
at the rate of six Per cenmm per annum from
april ~, ISIS until paid, and TO attach the es
tate Ot tine said defendants IN the city Of Rich
mOnd. and subject the same 20 the payment Of
the plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having been made and filed that
the defendants are non presidents OF this
state. 10 is ordered shat they appear here within
Httern days alter due publication hereof and
DO what is necessary 10 protect their inter
ests IN this sui
A cOpy-feste:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
= Ut NTW III IIIIIl NTVI n
STAPLES & MUNFoRD, D. q. 2de2l-lavswFrl

NIRGINlA.-IN THE CLERK $ or
FICE OF TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF HENRlCO. II NACA-
rION. DECEMBEf 81, lsse.
Central Lunatic Asylum. .........,. Plaintiff,
against
q. ii. Kagsdale. Sheriff Of Dlnwildic county.
Isaac Davenport Jr. Constance K. Moore.
ana Thomas Moore. her husUand,.........
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
49,. Defendants
INCHANcERY.

is CHANCERY.
The object of this suit tO cniOin and re
strain he said defendants and a. In agents on
attorneys. from making levyupon. or selling,
or otherwise interfering with aly of the pro-
perry OF the central Luuatc Asylum, 10y
.irtue of an exc cutiOn issu IN the Path cay
VI December. 1855. n der the decree of the
Cucuit Court FOR the county or HenricO, pro-
nOunced ON the l9ih day OF December, l'ss,
in the pr Ceodlng therein dept ndlng under he
short name and style OF Central Lunauc Asy-
mm 10. Taif's executor and ds.
and affidavit having been made and filed
that ,he said Constance r. Moore aud Thomas
Moore her husband, are not residents OF the
state Of Virginia. nc IS ordered that they ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due iublica
lion OF this order. and dn what Is necessary 70
protect their inl crcsts Ia this suit.
A copy-Ieste:
MFADr HAsKISs, p.q. ijal-Tuiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
sALEs RKPoRTEn TO sEcRErARY.
COTTON REPORT.
Live stock Market.

Market firm.
Quotations -Middling, Ole; low mid
Hing, glc.; good ordinary, ste.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

NIIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
/ COURT OF THE COUNTY OF HEN
/ RICO-lN NACATiON-ON THE 3lsr DAY
/ OF DECEMBER, lsss.
William H. Beverage. .....,......... Plaintiff.
against
william H. Parkorand Margaret q. Parker. his
wife,. d.. ..... ...,.............De DEFENDANTS.
Is CHASCERY.
The object OF this suit * 20 require tho de-
Pendants. Margaret a.. and William II. Parker
10 comply with the terms OF sale 10 the pam,
tin, iu the purchase of 2,l vlsths iest OF land
ON Baldwin street. between James ana bthcf
streets 10 the county of llenrcO, ana % make
TO said plaiutin a good aud sufficient deed 20
said land.
And Ian affidavit having been made and fled
that diligence has been used 0y said plalntu 10
t ascertain iu what county or corporation the eald
defendants. Margaret g.. Parker aud " iliiam
/ ii. Parker, are, without eject II - ordered
that they do appear here WITHIN niteth ua}
after the Que publication Of.this order, ana DO
whatever is necessary TO protect their IN
telests herein.
Copy-Testo: -
W 5. LEAKE, Clerk.
WADDmL, Jn.. Attorney. STA i-Fiw
VTRGINiA.-IN TIE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE SIN DAY or JANUARY, l5eg;
/ Mary Alice Mouutcastle, who sues by her next
Iilcu4s ~ . " oAAi4sf Ftftt fffs.
against
Arthur l.. MountCasile. ............D Defendant.
Ia Chancery.
/ The object of this SUIT Il 10 obtain for the
p.qlntif a divorce from tho bonds OF matri-
/ InOny. - ,
and affidavit having been made and fled
that the defendant Is not "A resident or tins
State. he IS ordered 10 appear here within NJ
teen DAYS after due publication OF this order,
aud DO what is necessary 20 protect bis inter
osts in this suit.
a copy --Ieste .... -,
EDGAR ALLAN, p. a. zla9
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
Richmond stock Market.
Reported by John l.. Williams & Son,
bankers and brokers, iii Main street.

RICHMOND, Va, January IA.
FIRST BOARD.
1000 Virginia New SIS at 65!.
10 Merchants National Bank at 1874.
10 National Bank OF Virginia at lO0s.
10 National Bank Of Virginia at lO9:
SECOND BOABD.
1000 Virginia new 3s at65i.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid Asked.
United States AIS. r. & CO.. lost ...
United States as, II. & Co.. ~ -.
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina as C......... OF 80
North Carolina 6's C.......... 10 12i
Virginia 6's, consols. .......... 80 40
Virginia $40 l0-4Os........ SO 314
Virginia 3s, new............. 500 cot
Virginia consol coupons. fund
hDlr.s sss.ssss sssss.s. o.
Virginia cOnsOl coupons, nom
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
HYsTERrA. MANIA.
IL Is invaluable For
WEAKENED ENERGY.
IMPAIRED VITALITY. and
ABUSE OF ALCOHOL.


Wherever here are organs that are weak
ened. or whose healthy action has been i'm
palrcd or altogether suspended. a Il unequal.
ed in restoring their normal power. as been
them new strength and ygur, and rendering
him 10 whom they were formerly "A source Of
misery, once more capable OF enjoying the
pleasures OF life. In an diseases OF the throat.
such n ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. and GROUP.
ffe gfn4f : ul4rtgIuua gygn iu the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
AIFUkU III II ID, OIuTh'
COURTNEY PATTERSON, p. q.
4da3f -fay4wFrf

XTIRG MAIN THE CIRCUIT
' COrRT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
DECEMBER 18th, lsos;
l.. Younger, NJ Millhser, and G.. Millhlser.
merchants and PARTNERS, doing business under
the firm name and style 81 l.. c. Younger.
49, ".
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
Dyspepsia, Headache&c.

II is the only tonic known which will re-
lieye
NERVCU sNESs. EXHAUSTION.
WEARY BRAIN. wAKBFULNEsS.
II IS unriysled az a brain food, and nerve
tonic. Every mental on physical exertiOn pro-
duces a waste OF the Iron and phosphates OF
the body: the tonic supplies that waste. and
imparts new energy To mind and body. giving
new life 20 the body and fresh yigor 10 tho
brain. the seat of intellectual power. In
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
DURHAM

The Farmers Alliance met in Durham
on the Sth for the purpose Of organizing
warehouse company; $1,000 was sub
scribed. They also propose TO start a to-
baccO factory in Durham We wish
I'm II Ii. .lrl.l.r---
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
THE GREAT
Iron and
Cherry
TONIC
SHOULD BE AND IA UNIVERSALLY
PRESCRIBED

PRESCRIBED
by all physicians: a preparation % IRON.
WILD CHERRY. and plIOSPHArES I'm such
form as 20 be- readily assimiiated by the sys-
TEN. lis ingredients are found In al grains
In wheat. corn. SC. and n IS delicious 20 tho
iasto. 10 Is not quack medicine. but q
scientific preparation IL l. uniailing IN such
disc Eases as arise from indl osti0n of food.
: a a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

NIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE COUNTY OF HEN
RICO-IN VACATION-ON THE 3lsr DAY
ar nIfHrMnlp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

Iron-Amencan refined, Old Dominion
bar per pound for standard sizes. l-lOO.
English and American sheet, 81 to 5ic; swe
o. hammered. 'sto &c; hoop 4 TO 5sc.
Nails-Old Domeinion, standard size, f2.lC
steel 800.
WAX horseshoes 81 mules. IS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15
81 80 81 Ioo.e lobacco to.day.

Mcssrs Vaughan d Sarvay desires me
.o ly that they viii have a larger sale of
loose tobacco tomorrow than any which
has been had up TO this time, and buyers
are asked 90 DO i'm attendance promptly
~ 10 Cd elnck N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-15

Apples-Choice early, per barrel, 81 40 tC
81 90 mixed lots. zoe. 10 Sl.25.
Bacon-Nirgnia hams. choice old, lie pei
pound. new hams small, Is 10 l5c new
hams large, 10 10 l2c; sides, II 10 l2c
shoulders, 10 TO lie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

In a paper read before q farmers
meeting in Boston, Mr.. o. Il. Hadnen. Of
Worcester. expressed himself as follows
on tho much discussed subject, "Shali
orchards be cultivated" He said: Or
chards should be cultivated according to
circumstances. They may be planted
with hoed crops until the shade Is OBJ
jectionable; then kept in grass, and top
dressed annually or biennially with stable
manure. ground bone and ashes. A lime
land must be kept in good heart TO pro-
duce good fruit, and when the land Is In
grass, fruit that falls of Is less liable to
injury by dirt and bruiso than when In
plowed land. But when two crops,
grass and apple, are grown upon land
each season, the soil should DO enriched
in view Of this double drain resulting
from two annual crops. Furthermore.
it is well established fact that on land
kept in good heart. apple trees will bear
every season. equalizing the product.
and are more advantageous to the grow
er, rs good annual product tends to
better cultivation and care.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

support for some time, and probably filed
the place better than any predecessor, except,
perhaps, Robert Mantell
THEATRICAL CHIT CHAT.
While filling his Liverpool engagement re-
Gently, w. j. Scanlan was entertained at
banquet by the Irish National club Of that
city, and was also guest at the annual din
ner Of the Liverpool Press club So success
full has the season been that Manager Gus
Pitou has extended the dates two weeks be-
yond July 8.
The oth' r day the advance agentof a DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde company told "A num-
Der Of villagers, IN the postofiice Of a Maine
town where they we're billed, that their Mr..
Hyde was such u dangerous character that
they were compelled 10 carry him around the
country chained and in II special car, aud
that frequently no became 81 savage that il
was impossible for his keeper to go near him,
says The Mirror. The news spread rapidly,
and the advance man arranged on arrival
with the comedian TO faSten himself in chains,
put ON dog face make up, and then ride
In a wagon to the opera house. The spectacle
Of the wild Mr. Hyde created tremendous e1-
citement, and the theatre was packed that
night
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

s@rr rive har tho beiu, gradually ne she lcscs
be,dNev and comes into tho wind. The man
At the iib sheets must not let them TO by tho
run. ns Is too often done, but slack OF on
them gradually. keeping a strain on one
until he begins TO draw away on the other
This will prevent the lib from aying away
ont and will also enable tho boat to keep
her headway much better. a very important
thing IN this maneuver, both for safety and
for speed.
In fact. right here 1t may be said that a
persop who has charge Of a boat, large or
snall. cannot have too firmly impressed upon
his mind the necessity Of keeping boat NOV
inc through the water Most accidents come.
"a will he explaiped more in detail in n later
article. from the loss OF headway. The rud-
der has no mower over A boat standing still
though 1t has the most perfect control Of a
boat going ahead. and the faster she roes the
more control the rudder has
Then care must be exercised In filling away.
both by the helmsman and the lib sheet man,
not to allow the boat to pay of too far when
the lib has first been trimmed II she rof.
Off too far and will not Immediately mind
the helm to steady her. ease up ON the lib
sheet and trim down again when sho has
gathered way sufficient to give helmsmaD
control.
After having made number of stretches
in this way, suppose that YOU conclude YOU
want to go straight across the river. The
wind being down the river, this will give YOU
a beam wind, which, as the name signifies, Is
a wind blowing directly across the course Of
the Yacht. You will pull up your center.
board tsome very fat boats need a little
board with beam wind) and start O.,
slack ont your main and lib sheets. II the
T.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

win remain in Europe two years to CON-
plete her education. With her was her
half sister, Miss Annie Cleghorn, Of pure
English blood, also an accomplished lady;
and tho two ladies will study TO-
gether in Europe. King Kalakaua was
to have come with them as far as San
Francisco. but was detained by illness.
All these facts seem trifle odd to Amer.
leans, Mr.. Clegborn's first wife having
been an English woman; but the Kanakas
have straight hair and rather prominent
features, the government there Is mixed
In English, American and native, 80 Is
society, and the English do mot appear so
sensitive on tho color line as Americans
that is, the English who have not lived
in India or anywhere among dark peo-
pie. A few years in q land Of blacks
makes them worse than Americans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01
Tho Culture OF DAl,lias.

The dahlia Is ono Of the most easily
cultivated Of all flowers. a strong soil
and plenty Of sunshine being the chief
requirements. The finest flowers are pro-
duced from seed the first season where
caro- is taken to plant early and the
young plants kept in state Of rapid
growth during the early summer months.
II there Ii a tendency to throw out too
many branches the surplus ought to be
pruned of. says American Cultivator.
Other advice given Is as follows; The ap-
pearance Of too many buds will prevent
a perfect development Of the blooms.
and should be thinned by pinching out
at least two-thirds Of them as soon as
they appear. Very few side shoots should
bs allowed to remain after tho first half
dozen on each branch, il large, perfect
flowers are desired. The bloom will ap-
pear about the last Of August and con-
tinue until frost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01

the former is put on her course and the main
sheet is paid out gradually until it is about
two-thirds of the way out, which is the
proper place to trim it with the wind on the
quarter.
In the gybe the jib sheets Of course, should
be let go to starboard and trimmed 10 port
If it is blowing in case of gybe, the proper
thing TO do is to get a strain on the lifts 10
hold up the boom and then settle the peak
pretty well down.
The best way for beginner, however, l.
not to try to Gybe when there is much wind
To get in shape TO beat up the river again
drop the centerboard and flatten in both
mainsaii and jb, while the helm is put down
and she swings gracefully up TO "full and
bye" These constitute all the maneuvsrs
necessary to know IN tina handling OF a sloop
yawl is II yacht with cruising rig, very
much like that Of a sloop, except that the
mainsail is less ON the foot, the boom not ex.
tending quite 10 the stern; and on tho fan.
tall is stepped small mast called a mizzen,
the sail set on which sheets 10 an outrigger
or aftersprit, which runs out astern the same
as bowsprit runs out forward. A yawl is
more easily handled than a sloop, especially
in stays, as the mi2zen may DO used to help
screw her around il she is inclined to miss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-01


I was In London last fall " savs tho enter-
prisinr mariner. "about the time of the inter
national Yacht contests There ,vos . yroun
OF gentlemen I'm n club IN that citv and there
ens,,ed n discussion IN which much fum was
madc of the limited States nor YACHTS and
sbipning Interests ycnerallv. Cermnn-
Amsrico, N, I am hccomo incops.v, M the
talk. and resented the insult 70 America
tolj the ENGLISH inability that could nro.luce
sailors from this country who would accom-
plish a feat that no Enrlishmnn would dare
attempt. Tho discussion grew louder until
i said would 90 around tho world alone I'M a
boat In Ave wears
"One OF the EnrlisA gentlemen seid did
not have the courage. aud warcrc,i S3D 600 10
$40 600 TINT I would not do it I nccentsd
tho wager. the conditions being 20 mako the
trip around tho world in any kind Of a boat
steam, sail, or otherwise Ave years, tho
start TO be made from any point between
Portland and Bangor"
according 10 the stipulations In the written
agreement" said the mariner TO Globe ro
porter, ~ am not allowed to divulge my
right name, and, therefore, you may speak
Of mo as Otto Fake. An agent Ia TO follow
mo along tho coast In order TO sec that carry
out my agreement and faithfully comply with
their stipulations arrived IN Boston Thurs
day, and but for Unforeseen difficulties should
bc now on my voyage around tho world. In
consequence OF these unforeseen difficulties
tho agent has extended my starting time 70
June I. Nevertheless, l shall not wait until
June, but shall start In week"
'sWhat sort Of q boat do you 20 inf" no
was asked.
ut Is stipulated" ;" replied Fake, displaying
tho written agreement, ''that the boat shall
not exceed thirty six feet on tho water line
by ton feet beam. / may uso any propelling
power-oars, sail or steam-and may also bo
towed. may have aboard my boat any con-
trivance for safety. may pursue any river
or canal connecting sea 10 sea, and may cross
the lsthmus Of Panama II l Nd desire. How
ever, do not think shall cross tho lsthmus.
II mnst go up as far as Victoria, d. g., and
49,. -. -. RI m ail ut an ,,,ar for