davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
RAHWAYx

RAILHlYx
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
is the line to take to all points East and
roulas Iis me DINING CAB RoUTE Is
Cay IN the year 70
ct. PAIL AND CHIC AGO.
NO change Of aerS
Composed of Dining Cars rnsurpassei, Pull
man Drawing Room Sieepersof
latest equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Fest that can be constructed ana in vhfoh
accommodations are both FREE and fnrnlshei
or holders OF first or second-class tickets, ani
ELEsASr DAY COACHES
cont nuous line connecting with all lines
s1orulng direct and uninterrupted service
Pullman Sleeper reservations can he secured
advance through any agent of the read
THROUGH TICKETS
10 and from all points In America Engis1
ano Europe can be purchased at any ticks
once OF this company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE As FcLLows:
Overland through ira Ms, 6:lo a M ana n m
SIS p. m
Chehalis and Olympia express, 2c.m
and SIS p. m
TEAMS VIII ARRIVE FRox
Eastern points. Has q m and II :s5 d m
Portland and south. $40 Z M, as and s:45
N
Chehalis and Olympia u:45A m
Tacoma and local. $40 and 1.45 a m: x:s,
SIS and II % 2. n
lime shortened Is hours between Seattle ana
81. Pau.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars els
CANT day coaches finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle. Tacoma and Portland direct
Fail information concerning rates time OF
trains routes and other details furnished on
4 b CHxRIToN, Asst Gen. Pass. AIT.
IN First s., Coz; Ma.hington Portland. Or.
A. CHuBERG, City Ticket Agent TIC second
etreet Boston block, Seattle, wash.
Z. TONKIy, Ticket Agent.
seattle Depot, foot OF Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
CTEAMER ANGLES

WIN cave Hatfield & ColHan wharf for Port
townsend. sequim. Dungeness. Port Angeles
ard Crescent Fay. Tuesday snd Friday. II m I:
returning leave Port Angeles Monday and
Thursday, O. m, arriving ~ seattle same ere
Elng carry ing freight end passengers
r. u. WHITE. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
CKAGlT RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER W. F. MUNRoE

will Ieava Hasfeld's wharf on Moncay
Wednesday ana Friday morning, on tide. for
Ham ton. Seirn. Avon. Mt Vernon. Stanwood
and way landings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
COLUMBIA q PUGET SOUND RAILROAD

Trains arrive and depart Is follows daily ar
cent Sunday Tor Frank in and way stations:
Leave lc:o0 q m Seattle Arrive $50 n m
Arrive IL IS q. m Frank In. Leave 1925 D m
Fos pEw CASTLE AND WAY STATIONS:
Leave 80 .. m....-s artle-.-Arriye $50 Q. m
Arrive T:l0 p Leave 700 a n,
sunday excursion trains, on and after July
O. ls9a for Frsnklsn and way stations Rounl
IT y ( ez = ~ Fenuce "a :.
Leave -.55 q N. .Seattle-.-Arriye 40 D m
Arrive $50 g. m. Fran klin.-Leave $40 D. n.
II. W. McSEILI. Resident Manager.
A. RRASfN, Assistant superintendent
OLIVER r. BRIGGS. Gen Pas senger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
CLEANER MABEL
tsNoHoNIsH RIVER RoUrE.l

Will leave Yssler's wharf every Tuusisy.
Thursday and saturday, At q. m fer + CHI
maa5, Iwelv Mile Point. Edmunds, Six Nile
Point. M Kitten. Msrysv lie, Lowell ana Sno-
HON 81, AID re urning IN follow n Gays.
Z. A SWIFT, Manager.
GEO II. 20 TER sraut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

sxEAMKRx
0u1cxEsr 11n 10 oIYHrzA
KANILcHR AID CRAFTS HARDon.
THE PAssESGER srEAHxR xuIrxonAr
uhe oppssificu boan
Leaves Tacoma fron the n. r. wharf daily. en-.
ssps Sunday: e n. shssp. Returning.
iesves ksmaienie ASS p m: Olympia. 2 p m:
sseamess reaching seattle a. 5. m. and vsses
ore through hoass for whstcom and way SONIA
street. seattle, for Tacoma. At sp m. SUNDAY.
n B-Tnis boat mast be taken from To
coma for GraZ.s Har5or country, being fAs
THE NEW \ NO. / FAST STEAMSHIP.
-HArTIAs REPUBLIC
GEo W. BEowE----.-.--..--....--.....- - Commander
Carrying freight and passengers At reduced
rates,
Port Townsend sehome, whatcon, Fairraven.
Bellfngham. Olympia and way ports on
laursday, SspteAlb r 3, st 10 q N
Receives freight daily al Mission Street Pier
No L
GETZ BROS. & CO.,
General Agents, San Francisco
Ia HATFIELD, Agent, Seattle
CEATTIK. LAKE SHORE EASTERN RAIL
y WAY.
September 1. 1880
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAYS
For EothelI. snohomish. Msehias, Arlington,
Gilman, Saolualmie, falis City and
south send
Leave Se6st e..-.....--.-9 90 a m AIS D. m
Arrive Sealfle-..------s.s0 g. H. 6-e5 D. m.
For seatIe's suburban towns, trains each
way. Cali for pocket time card
W. RUFF
Gen.. Pass Ag't. room 80, Bcsson block
+. W. DUNN, superintendent
TAKE TIE STEAMERS OF THE
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO. FAST LINE,
AT Iaker & Co.'S wharvex,
FOR
FAIRHAvEE, wHATC0M, Ia CONNER AND
WAY PORTS
NV. BAKER & CO., AGESTa
See Local Time Cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
or THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
10 BROADWAY.


Depository Of pubic rnocnys OF the TYnstes
sssfes sks state OF New York the Cry Of New
York
BRAYIoS IVES. v P SNYDER
President Fise President
Il A. SMITH. TH0Si i gzxSSAX
Cashier ASS Casaie-.
RoAgD ~ p REcT1Gs
Rrsytnn Ives P~esseeat edward J Berw;ad
Pres. Colorado Co6l ard 5roa 20 Carries q
CAnca- ex-As< s,aus Treasurer L. 1 Nm "
Color. JT.. OF y ". Color 4 Co. ii Zine street
Gna7ne-y NJ Depew. P-ess y Y. C. Il III p r
Co LOUIS Fl zgefz Z. HEesy. Mere snEile TrRsr
Co. '. r SNYDER. Marco sus HRrfiey az Hart-
ley & Gssnaus- - MAIDEN Lane Henry 3.
Hyde. Frsst. Equitable Lie Assurance Sociatv.
r. e. Aaffkf.<sea. Of r. q. Mafthieexeu a
echerss sugar Reansng Co. Jos Wall street
John Z sesrles. n. Prest- Haveraeye-,s Sugar
Kennsry Co sidney =. fx5s- Prsss Ts9far1h
Street Nations Bank. Pnfladalnhi& William
G. Whisney. ex Seeretary vi tne \ avY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
Steamers JOSEPHINE and DELTA

uooD's CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

esnsrRsl banking hrsfnsss tyansacssd
0sht and telegrsphic exchsuge. payable In IN
the principal cities of the United Siafea
and Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

Sight exchange and teieg-spaic transfers Ga
NV York. Chicago 8, Pau, san Fran
cisco. Portland aud various DO nrs
Ia ASKING o. orexon ard
british Columbia
elsewhere in Europe
Collections made Is al points on favorable
terms.
nds. stocks and other vslranlss received
On deposit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02

5eESEHAL EASxENs rrsfxxss rsAxsAc "a
Drafts frsvn CT al parts o. IRE world II
terest paid on savings and t.ns cerc<ssx
Hour1-le q - - D -. aza Exxr.Srv ~r,u
3ngs trcn % o'clock
Deposits Esy Be ns7s In p>rssr o. sy rxx.s
tered letter, mo7ey order or express and S<~osse
books viii be returned a. rcaRes.ei
hon~y loaned On r2al estate a. reasonable rs>as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-02
SEATTLE
Medical and Surgical Dispsnsa!]
Drs. Merrill 4 Merrill,
fremont Building, Front street.
SPECIALISTS.

sPECTALIsrs.
AR I'll srssttng with The create sueesss n
snsonic. Nervoua Flood snd surricai ainsasee
cs se seAsss OF Ere Ear. Nosa Tnro4f Gn4
special Attention 90 Diseases q ws~sn.
me Hospitals OF Brookiyn ara Nsg Yarr -
srs Ins most sncceNtnl and widely knoWa
ssneeologleA specialists In this country
Is onnx and Middle Aged Men.
s Aannoo1, Nervous DEBILITY. spsrmax,rs
100 Ssmlna. Losses Physical Decay. arimnR
sponasncy. pimples On ne face. avsrsfos g
society, easlly 6iscourASsd lack az Bonfi3encn
a.. aans Ior sfaty o. business and 6uts lifs :
S'-1esa. s1ls-y permanently and speedily cured
Blood and skin Diseases.
sypnins disease most breads mi In ia rsa,lts
comple1eiy ersdicsted. ecrofuIa raeu = -
and impure blood correctef
Aioney and Urinary Dfsmas~s
Danstes and Brighfes dssssza p.Infai alm
easA 700 freqnenk blaody or nisky W q !, aad II
11nasaraA discharges arreztei
Senito-U Urinary surgsry.
cccele and structures radically ana zafe1x >u~~f
Niscocs pain or detention frona hus7naex Al
sexusl ces0rmssfes aud impedlmonrs Is = ~
mage successfully removed
Rectal Diseases
hemorEholds Piles. Fissuse Fistutf> pa
lapsus AMI Tlcerations relieved witlaou. derss.
ton or paiu.
We do not claim 20 know eysryshinr II r,,.-
ten % medicine o. disease, or 10 b. a6.e q cur,
e ss es<e. pas We 90 claim xkat large. exts7~
success 20 ssstsia y Is the be~ proof % De-
n. R-Psrsoas unable 70 visit N nsv ),
ueated ~ sne1r h0nes ~ e0rr0spoaione4
pres2 Consultation free
Always send stamp when reply is expssss1
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07

and strong constitution enabled him
to successfully withstand malady to
which vitality less pronounced would
have long since succunbed. His trouble
was catarrh of the stomach. Although
suffering keenly at times. his cheerful
temperament was unruffled, and those
who met Judge Burr in the walks Of
daily life were unaware that he was
other than what he looked to be-a
strong, healthy man. Recently kid
ney and livel complication arose. and
death resulted. On Tuesday last he
was in the city, returning to the lake in
the evening. During Tuesday night he
grew rapidly worse, and a physician
from the city was summoned. Since
that time his case was re-
garded as serious, although the
announcement of his death yester-
day was surprise and shock to the
residents of the city, where he was gen.
orally known and greatly esteemed.
Judge Walter I. Burr was born in
Mt. Vernon, o., in 1874. Just after his
seventeenth birthday he enlisted in the
Third Ohio cavalry and served through
out the war in the Western army, being
battles Of the rebellion and participat-
gerous campaigns, which the cav
airy arm of the Western army
underwent. Judge Burr served
with credit. and at the close of the war
was appointed to position in the in
ternal revenue department at Washing
ton, where he remained for eight years.
In the meantime he pursued the study
of law, In 1878 he removed to st. Paul
and commenced the practice OF his pro-
fession. In the spring of 1882 he was
elected municipal judge, and held the
position for four years. In 1886
Judge BUR was again a candidate
upon the Republican ticket. Edmund
Rice was the head of the Democratic
ticket, and his popularity carried the
entire ticket, Mr.. Rice defeating Will
lam r. Merriam for Mayor. and Judge
Cory defeating Judge Burr by a small
majority. The legislature of 1887 passed
a municipal court act creating an ad-
ditional judge and giving to the court
civil as well as criminal jurisdiction.
Under this law Mayor Smith appointed
Judge Burr, in the spring of 1887, to the
position, an appointment that gave gen.
eral satisfaction. His appointment was
for the period extending until the next
city election. Last spring Judge Burr
was nominated upon the Republican
ticket for one of the municipal judges.
Party lines were rigidly drawn, and the
disfavor with which the dominant ele-
ment in the Republican city ranks were
regarded by the people was too much
for even man Of Judge Burr's popu-
larity to combat, and he was again de-
feated. contrary to general expectation.
Judge Burr felt his defeat keeniy, and
there is little doubt that it preyed upon
his mind.
Judge Burr was man of sterling
character and the highest probity-an
honest man and an excellent citizen,
universally respected and esteemed.
He leaves a wife and five children, two
sons and three daughters. He was
member of the Plymouth Congregational
church, Acker post. G. A. R., and the
Knights of Honor. The arrangements
for the funeral have not been con
pleted.
The funeral will take place at s:3o
Tuesday afternoon at the Plymouth
Congregational church and Will be un-
der the direction of the Grand Army of
the Republic,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07
GENESIS OF NEMESIS.
Rev. VaiPs Sermon on Sowing
What a Man Reaps.

In a sermon on Threats and Punish,
ments,'' delivered yesterday, Rev. w. S.:
Vail took the following text: s.God is
not Knocked; for whatsoever a man sOwai
eth that shall he also reap.''-Gal. viz
z. He said: l desire to speak of the,
punishments that we are ever brought
to view, either by the experience of our
selves, eur fellowmen, or the views of
the scientific student, the philosopher
or the novelist. The study of sociology
to-day and the revelations made at
every meeting of the great conyen-.
tions in the histories of the morally
deficient are having most marked in
flnence on the whole question of our
penal systems in general, and especially
ON our methods of prevention by the
development of reformatory education.
/ feel, too. that a discussion of this
from the theological point of view is
all the more necessary because nearly
all methods of legal punishmentS, even
to the Burning of men at the stake,
have proceeded on the theory: 1--WE will
give them temporal fire here, for it is
merely an introduction to the endless
flames to which God win introduce
them hereafter
IL can help some of the ideas in
succession that have been the most In
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07
SUNDAY is SACRED.
And the Educational Throng
Observed the Day Most
Strictly.
The Big Rush to the Conven-
tion Expected to Occur
To-Day.
President Price Talks of the
Race Problem Of the
South.
A Bright Afro-Ameriean Edu-
Gator Gives His Own
Views.

The opening session Of the National
Educational association is tomorrow
afternoon. A large number of educa-
tionaliSts arrived in the city yesterday,
but no great rush was expected until to-
day. The advices received at headquar-
ters indicated the attendance of fully
$1,000 teachers, SO that from tomorrow
to the end of the week the city will pre-
sent a very lively appearance. The of
ficiais of the association are strict Sab
batarians. and, as consequence, there
was little doing yesterday at headquar-
terS. Only those men detailed to see
that accommodation was provided for
visitors who arrived during the day
were Oh duty. The National Educa-
tional council will resume It's sessions
this morning at the capitol and will
close down at II O'clock tomorrow,
noon. As previously stated. this coun-
Gil is composed of sixty members. Ten
of these members retire yearly. Their
terms of membership is six years. Five
memters are elected by the council and
five by the educational association.
Considerable hustling is done by educa-
tors to secure an election, especially in
the association, the large membership
of which is productive of an almost end
less number of candidates. The mem
bers OF the council take prominent
part in the association meetings, where
their high educational standing gives
them considerable prominence, and en-
ables them to shape largely the legis-
iatiOn which may be recommended.
Some very important subjects are
down for discussion, and perhaps the
Ole which will provoke more feeling
than any other paper is that to be pre-
Sented by Archbishop Ireland. The
archbishop has undertaken to speak on
the common school question, and as
this has been one of the most vigorous
ly debated of topics the keenest inter
est is being manifested i'll its introduc-
ton in the programme. Among the
most prominent men who will partiei-
pate in the educational meeting are DIR.
Harris, United States commissioner Of
the union; President Homer b. Sprague,
state university Of North Dakota:
President r. Louis Soldan, of st. Louis
normal schools; Rev. A. E. Winship, of
Boston: c. W. Bardeen, of Syracuse,
n, Y; Prof. w. r. Thigpen. Of Sayan-
nah, Ga; Prof, j. w. Johnson, of state
university. Mississippi; State Superin-
tendent Frank n. Smith, of Tennessee: !:
Hon. John Hancock, of Ohio; Right
Rev. G. T. Quintard, bishop of Ten
nessee, and United States Senator
Blair, of New HAMPSHIRE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07
Headed for ST. Panl.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., July 6.-Twenty-
one teachers from Puget Sound cities
and an equal number from here leave
tomorrow for st. Paul via Great North
ern to attend the national educational
convention The Winnipeg party in
cludes Principal Goggin, of the normal
school; Inspector Mcintyre, of the pub
lie schools: Government Inspectors Nc
Intyre, Mclean and Sparling and Prin-
cipal Schofield, OF the Collegiate. In
the Tacoma and Seattle party are Miss
Rayner, principal of the Annie Wright
seminary; j. d. Atkinson, principal of
the Seattle schools; F. B. Gault, princl-
pal of the Tacoma schools. The party
is travelling in private tourist cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07

year. His reason for doing so is that
he is not desirous of entering politics,
but thinks he has found education to be
his life work. He is an enthusiast on
the latter subject. He was born in
North Carolina. but was educated at
Lincoln university, in Chester county.
Pennsylvania. He is thirty-six years
old. He has acquired an enyiable repu-
tatiOn as an educator, and has field OF
greater usefulness before him.
He spends considerable time in trav-
cling over the Uni@ed States in the in
terest of the Southern Interstate I'M
migration association, which will in
September, 1891, hold a Southern Ex-
position in Boston or some other North
ern city, TO represent the resources and
capabilities of the South.
Mr.. Price said this is his first trip to
the Northwest. He spoke in high terms
of the favorable impression thus far
made upon him in this part Of the coun-
try,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07

The following have been elected officers of
the Crusaders T. A. society forthe ensuing
term: President, James j. Regan; vice presi-
dent, G. J. Ryan; recording secretary, E. F.
O'Regan: financial secretary, C. j. Brophy !;
treasurer, H.-de Wallace: executive commit
tee, T. f. Naughton, Z. c. Mccarthy, j. P.
Banks, s. s. McGrath P. W. Farley; librarian,
M, J, Byrne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07

Saturday evening horse and buggy be-
longing to Orth. the brewer. was stolen in
Minneapolis. Yesterday Officer Smith ar
rested Joseph OReilly and William j.
O'Brien in ST. Paul, and recovered the horse
aud buggy. Officers from Minneapolis last
night claimed the two men and took them
back to the Flour City,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07
Sale of Aprons.

The ladies of the Church Workers
association will hold sale of aprons,
fancy articles and lunch. IN aid of the
building fund for the new Trinity Epis-
copal church on the West side, Tues
day, the Sth of July, at lis East Third
street. All are welcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07
DEATH OF JUDGE BURR.

A Popular Jurist Gone-Sketch of
His Career.
Hon. Walter 7. Burr died at 4:50
o'clock yesterday morning at his sum-
mer residence at Bald Eagle lake, aged
forty-siX years.
For years Judge Burr has been far
from being well man. A fine physique
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07
Teachers

And others should visit 500 Line Re-
ception Room and Ticket Office. No. 132
Arcade Building, st. Paul, where ex-
cursion tickets may be purchased at
very low rates, and any desired infor-
nation obtained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07
PIatt's Chlorides, a True Disin-
fectant,

An odorless liquid, very cheap and eff
cient.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07
He's a Regular Castor.

New York World.
w. II. Doane, the hymn writer, is
manager of an iron foundry in Cncin-
natl. He can superintend the making
of big casting, and then cast himself
into a religious frame and cast OF a
hymn that will bring him S25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-07
entertainers

u = y
OF st. Paul's guests this week will
not risk their reputation for true
hospitality by setting before them
anything but the choicest groceries.
Every delicacy Obtainable in this
market will be served, and in a
manner ereditable to the hOstesses.
The visitors will appreciate this.
and the world will know that st.
Paul people live well and entertain
nobly.
Here is a brief memorandum,
which every hostess should study
we'll:
Fresh Butter from the
farm. 1870
Fresh laid Eggs, per
dOz. -. 123c
Saratoga Chips, per lb. zoe
All yellow table Peach
es, per can. .......l l2ac
Gal. cans Apples, only. 25e
Evaporated Apples,lb. 1oc
N. Y. Maple Syrup, per
gal. can, only. ;. 75c
n Q. Molasses, per gal. 60c
Porto Rico Molasses,
per gal. ;. soc
3 cans solid packed
Tomatoes. ;. 25c
6 cans Sweet Corn. =. 25c
Mystic Starch, per pkg. SC
(Sold elsewhere for lOc)
California Prunes, lb. 12ac
French Prunes, lb. ..12ac
Picnic Hams, lb. -. Sc
Kennedy's Soda Crack
ers, Id. 5ac
We receive daily large quantities
of aWberfieS 8, BlaekOerfleS. RaSp-
berries. Blneberries and G00seber-
ries. Also Watermei0ns by the car
load, some of which are as large as
a bell, the sight of which would
make a darky leap over a nine
rail fence.
Our COffees are still taking the
lead in this great city Of st. Paul.
Try a dollars worth Of our finest
Java and Mocha.
Our Teas are always reliable. AMI
worth every penny asked for them.
and we shall have fresh cargo the
middle of this month direct from
Yokahama, japan. We will an
nOunee it's arrival in due time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

boy of 10 or 50, also in half
naval uniform. One of the young
men had evidently been in the coun-
try at least once before. The others were
undoubtedly making the most of their first
night ashore in a foreign land. They were
sober, steady~Rcing young fellows, but how
they did eat, despite the sultriness of the
night! One had mutton chops, another pork
chops, third veal outlets, and so on; while
the boy ate a sirloin steak, with occasional
cuts from his elders well-laden plates.
Vegetables galore and plenty Of coffee went
Ger, who had been here before whispered to
his mate the name of famous American
delicacy, and behold, every man Jack of
them, including the boy, ordered soft
shell crab and bottle of beer. Then they
consulted with the man who had been here
before, and mince pie for the party was or
dered. Anything else3 Oh, yes. The ex-
perienced member of the little band of ma
rine visitors said he thought be would try
lowed suit. The boy downed two plates of
the frigid delicacy in jiffy.
Now" said one of the unsophisticated
'arf.''
This was too much for even the chaperon.
sale in this climate, after such SUPPER
he said severely, lis out of the question.
You would be dead before morning. Don't
trifie with your stomach, man; but when
YOU'RE in America do as Americans do. Try
mint julep.'
And mint julep was swallowed by every
man and the boy. have watched the
papers pretty closely since. but have heard
of no deaths. or even cases OF serious i'll
ness, on board of any foreign vessel in port