davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
The Farmers Alliance.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov rs The longer the
alliance remains in session The further apart
grow the various factions. This appears to be
the situation this morning. II seems TO be
impossible 10 settle the various organizations
down 10 any definite expression. or any united
policy. The third party fight Is on In earnes,
and every move Is with more or less diree,
reference TO fdis main issue. \ split In the
alliance on the sub,reasury and laad loan
principles now seems inevitable. The open
meeting Of the alliance this morning was
complete tizEle and lasted but few minutes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

BROwN-WHIDBEE.-At Lebanon,
on Nov. 10, 1891, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev T P Boyd, Mr. A G
Brown, of Marion county and Miss Lulu
Whidbee e-both Of Lebanon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

MORRIS-BAKER.-Atthe the residence
of the brides parents In Junction City, by
Rev G M Whitney. on Wednesday, Nov
IS, 1891, Mr. Harley E Morris, of Harris
burg, and Miss Mollie Baker, of Junction.
Mr. and Mrs Morris were In Albany on
their wedding trip, going from here TO
Portland this noon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
N4,soO
PROBATE MkTTERs.

In the matter Of the estate Of NJ G
Howard, Martin Payne appointed ad-
ministrator with bonds fixed at $4,000.
Bond filed and approved.
In the matter Of the estate OF Mariah
Creusc, ordered that citation issue TO
heirs TO show cause why, If any, real
property should not be sold. Time for
hearing Tuesday, Jan 5, 1892.
In the matter Of the estate OF Icyphene
Schooling, order made TO sell personal
property.
In the matter OF the estate OF II X
Schooling, order that personal property
be sold.
In the matter OF the estate OF Reuben
A Mcfarland, will admitted to probate.
] d Mcfarland appointed administrator
with-the- will-annexed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

The Delsarte corset affords support both
light and strong. freedom in all motion and
elegance of shape. The Delsarte waists for
ladies' and children are recommen ded by all
who have tried them. Mrs Talt, exclusive
sgcnt. Samples may hc seen at Mrs Gil
bert's diessmaking pa,lors, over Golden
Rule Bazaar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
The Deadly wbiskey

RnINELASpSE, Wis Nov I9.--N Houston
AMI William Brown wound up a drunk las,
hight by einp'ying pin, bo,.le Of whishey.
which contained t~en,y grains Of morphine in
addition TO the liquor. Mr Houston, a NOR
phine user, diSeoverrtl the drug in the whiskry
and pu' il in the closet for her own use. She
did not krow 'ha, the men drank IL. and when
she foanC the empty bottle this morning II
was too late. The oofonet's jury is isyes,i-
eating the matter.
ST PAUL. Nov.-Thc dead bodies Of John
whalen and James Walsh were found in the
upper room Of the Manitoba house this morn
ing. The police suspected foil play a, first.
but the eoronei's jusy has decided that the
cause ofdeath was excessive drinking.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
Killed by wolves.

Sr PAUL. Nov IS.-News reached this city
late tonight that three children Of Andrew
Gulick, near Brighton, wcro killed by wolves
this afternoon. Prairie fires carly In the ial !
drove large number Of wolves down irOm the
north, The children wandered into the woods
this afternoon and were attacked. Before aid
could reach them the bodies were partially
devoured. Armed men killed eleven Of the
wolves and regular eIpe iition will start
tomorrow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
annual Meeting.

SALEM. Or Nov Is.-At The annual meet
ing Of the State board Of Agriculture the board
made a general revision Of the premium lists
and rules anl regulations, and premiums n
several new departments were added. A
speed programme for the state lair Of 1894
was also arranged. There are TO he eighteen
races. The purses are ample and the entries
promise TO be la'ee. J $ Apperson vas re
elected president Of the board, .nd 7 Gregg
secretary. The opening date OF the far Was
fixed for the second Monday of September
The SECRETARY wa, sulhorizen to prepare
statistical information OF the resources Of ore
CON az the expense oi $1,000,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

HAVE u noticed tnat Allen Bros gro-
Gerry store is always full of fruits, vege-
tables, etc, the very latest in the mar
ket. 1tthere IS anything to be had they
have it.
Apples, Cabbages,
Grapes, Turnips,
Cranberries. Caulifower,
Oranges, Sweet Potatoes,
Lemons, Carrots,
Pigs Feet, Celery,
Sauer kraut, Beets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich Nov iS.-Don
Learners, president Of the Grand Rapid
lIorsemens association. tomorrow will offer
sioo.Ooo for great week Of races At the
meeting OF the Michigan Iioue Breeders in
Grand Rapids the last week in August. 1899.
lie offers $50. 900 purse for a race Tor the
stallion championship Of all ages. to be ,roited
by Palo Alto, Stamboul. Aller,ou, Nelson.
Delmarseh and Pat Downing. In addition.
Lea,hers offers s2S 5000 for race for Arion,
Monbars. Ralph Wilkes. and Bermuda boy.
81 races will be given on different days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

II is actually economy to drink Beech's
Tea. Being absolutely pure, it is much
stronger than the artificial teas, about one
third less of it, or about twenty grains. be-
ing required per cup. As there are 1850
grains to pound. there will be seen to be
between three and four hundred cups to the
pound AS it is hut 60 cents per pound,
thia is at the rate OF about one fifth of cent
per cup. For sale at Allen Bros.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
Lawyer jones.

ATLANTA. Ga Nov i9-The Rev Sam
Jones the evangelist, is going 10 turn lawyer
for one day at least. Rev sam Small was
feu:nliy assaulted by Thomas a Miner, a
saloon keeper. who kicked cut oue Of his
front teeth. Mr. Small sued Mr. Miner for
SIS, 600 damages aud Sam Jones has agreed
TO be Sam Small's lawyer in the case. Fiji
teen years aeo. Sam Jones was an alleged
lawyer in Ceniefville. when he TUNED preach
CT. All he has to do to DC lawyer again Is
10 pay The state liscnee Of sIo. This he ha,
done. and he will seize the opportunity TO de-
liver q lecture On saloon ketp PETS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

Charles Ioughton, n Baker City Eng
llshman, has fallen heir by the death Of
n cousin 10 10000. The Democrat reports
him very happy man over the receipt
of the "welcome intelligence" Another
instance that money is thicker than
blood. This is u very hsartless kind Of
q world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
Keep Your Biood Pure.

Fresh roasted cotfees at + Z Aliens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27
HOME AND ABROAD


Our tmrkets are we'll stocked with wild
geese.
Wheat IL 50 cent?, in Portland's declining
market. But. the truth In. wo no longer get
our mafkat from Portland; but from San
Francisco.
A Spokane Falls Bank runpa column nd
yertisement IN one OF the dailicB there. That's
business.
Tho young man who got seven whacks
over the head last night With hickory cane
10 said 10 have como 10 tho sensible conclu.
sion that he attacked the wrong man.
Several farmers formed $1,000 bushel
wheat pool at Lexington recently. The
wheat was sold TO tho highest bidder, bring
ing 539 cents per bushel.
Mr J w Cusiok Is making auanofmenta
10 open now bank 10 Albany in his block.
at ths location now occupied by II J Joncs'
book atore. The firm nau.o will be w
Cgsiek IL Co.
w II Greenwood. formerly Of Albany,
sheen arrested In BAkcr City on the charge
oi robbing = bed fellow II s35 Albany men
who go to Baker city seem 10 be lated.
The turkeys will disappear 10 immense
quantities o1o week from today. Many Of
DOR people Aso thankful, AMI the gobbler will
haze 10 suffer for IL.
Base ball admirers in Portland arc raising
n purse Of $1,000 10 bach tho Portland
team. winners Of the Pacific Northwest
League pennant, against tho winners Of the
California League pennas., which will be
San Jose.
Tng FIRST CAR LOAD Of casing for the
Albany bridge arrived today and another
one Is expected tomorrow. These two
will make about twenty feet Of pier on
each OF the five structures. Five or six
more car loads will follow. II t. the In
tentIon 10 put these In position as soon as
possible in order 10 be prepared for any
rise In water should II occur during the
coming few weeks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

An exchange hits u certain class OF
newspapers that seek 10 get living by
the bull doing process tho following
hard hit: That was bad precedent the
state fair managing board established
when II paid for advertisements that
were meyer ordered. This Ia form Of
thieverY that Is growing too prevalent.
anyway. No newspaper run ON honest
business principles ever practices IL.
Newspaper pirates, blackmailera and
thieves should not be encouraged.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

There are b2 churches, school build.
ings, "a newspapers, IL banks, and 0b
miles Of graded streets. The streets are
the same width OF Aibany's, 60 feet. The
streets are lighted by 81 arc lights, and
bsl incandcseent lights, In Seattle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-27

What IL the matter with Salem p
Albany Democrat. You are out Of order.
The question Ia not up for debate. What
IL the matter with Albany.-Journal
Also ruled out Of order. Albany Ia In IL.
II il going ahead with healthy strides,
with plenty to talk about. and no occas-
ions for self accusations like the follow
ing from the above paper "it Is hard
20 print daily IN small town without
having something To worry about" The
Journal worries more than all the other
papers in Oregon combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Timothy Connors fell from an avenue car al
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
and the wheel passed over his right ankle. Sc
riously injuring him.
The body OF a colored infant was found al
18th and i streets northwest yesterday by OFF,
Ger Hanze.
An exemphfed copy Of the will Of Anna T.
Gherardi was received from Brooklyn yester-
day. She leaves her estate to her husband.
Ii was not Gen. Wilcox widow, but his niece.
who filed the suit for damages against the Dis
trict yesterday. The general left no widow
Burnside Womans Relief Corps. No. 4, met
last night and passed resolutions Of regret al
the death OF Mrs Capt Robert Armour.
Rev. Dr. p L. Chapelle of st. Matthews is one
Of the examiners conducting the examinations
al St Mary seminary, Baltimore of the junior
clergy of the Baltimore archdiocese.
William Warden plead guilty in the Police
Court today to a charge of vagrancy and was
given q home on the farm for sixty DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
Tine Choral Society Concert.

The large audience that attended the Choral
Society concert at Lincoln Music Hall last
night gave every evidence of their appreciation
Of the program selected and the work of the
participants. The soloists were Miss Mary
Howe and Mr. VIM LAWN, and no two singers
have visited this city this season who have
gwen more thorough satisfaction. OF Miss
HOwe's phenomenally pure and powerful So
prano, with its wonderful hexibility and its ex-
euisitely sympathetic quality, The STAR has
already spoken Last night she but deepened
the favorable impression she had made here
and gave additional proof of her right to be
considered the present queen of the concert
stage MIR. LAWN was an agreeable surprise.
after listening to the efforts Of the alleged tenor
who sang In the Messiah" He has a voice of
exceptional purity, and he sings with an ease
and grace that is very pleasing. The society
was generally obedient to the baton of its direc-
tor, Mr.. Harry sherman, and In most of its
efforts did its work well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
PAINTING AND MUSIC.
Project to Establish Summer School in the
South Discussed.

Project to Establish Summer School in the
South Discussed.
The question of establishing and endowing a
summer school for painting and music in the
south was the subject discussed at meeting of
prominent ladies at the Ebbitt House yester-
day. Miss Thursby Miss Sartain and others
were present by invitation to confer with the
ladies on the proposition. The plan was favor
ably received, but it was decided to take no de-
cided action until definite plan could be fixed
upon with reasonable prospect of success. A
grand committee to take charge of the matter
was appointed, consisting Of the following
ladies':
Mrs. Senator Stockbridge, Mrs. Senator
Vance, Mrs. Senator Hswley, Mrs. Senator
Blackburn, Mrs. Senator Henderson, Mrs SEN
ator Kenna Mrs. Representative J. G. Bur-
rows, Mrs. Secretary Noble. Mrs. Wilmerding,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Louise Heavens, Mrs.
Knott, Mrs. NJ. v. C. Cabell, Mrs. Somers, Mrs.
Gen. John A. Logan, Miss Kate Field, Miss
Matoaca Gay, Mrs. Ole Bull, Mrs. J. s. T..
Strauerhan, Mrs. Irwin Mitchell, Miss Florence
Bayard, Miss Beckheimer, Miss Emma G..
Thursby, Miss Emily sartain, Miss Jeanette
Appleton. Mrs. Doubleday, Mrs. Grafton, Mrs.
Putney, Mrs. B. G. Clarke, Miss Mamie Tun-
stall and Miss Katherine l.. Parsons.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars were offered in
subscriptions during the meeting.
The following subcommittee on organization
was appointed: Mrs. l.. ID. NJ. Sweat, chair
man; Miss Florence Bayard, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs.
Blackburn, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Somers and
Miss Cabell. This committee was instructed to
prepare q plan of organization and call the
general committee together. The committee
requested the following gentlemen to act az a
committee of incorporation: Hon. VIM. Writ
Henry. Hon. ]. l.. VI. Curry, Mr.. Otto Sutro,
Mr.. +. W. Breed and Mr.. III. c. Parsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

There will be grand entertainment for the
benefit of Carroll Memorial Church of Hyatts-
vile. Nd, at Carroll Institute Hall this evening
at O'Clock. Tickets 80 cents.
Tonight at kernans Miss Helene Mora, who
made a decided hit at the Elks' benefit yester-
day. will sing by request her greatest success,
THAT Is Love-"
The entire Sioux delegation in full Indian
regalia will attend the magical performance of
lank Hoe and Omene at Willard Hall this even
ing. The only matinee Of the week will be
given Saturday.
.'Isicheleu" will be presented at Music Hail
this evening by Mr.. Geo. Buckler and his COM
pany.
The grand bazaar at National Rifles Hall for
the benefit of Garfield Hospital opens this even
ing. Admission % cents.
There was a change of bill at the Bijou this
afternoon, Mr.. Baker replacing ''The Emf
grant by Bismarck" This is a new play in
Washington, and it seems to have all the re-
quirements to make it q permanent favorite
here. 1t is q pleasant bit Of German comedy.
and gives Mr.. Bakers mimetic and musical
talents ample scope. The company also has "a
good chance to do justice to the genuine ability
which it includes. Bismarck will remain the
attraction for the rest Of the week.
"Once Upon Time" last night at Masonic
Temple made its second night better than the
first and tonight the third is to be better than
any of its predecessors. This evening it will
be pantomime Of Little Red Riding Hood
and Cinderella" In the cast are Ethel Bo-
gam Mortimer Caruana. Dora Stone. Eva
Starkey, Ida Curry. Rena Jordan. George
Bushee, Mrs. Sadie Leonard, Wilfred Wander
hoef. Nell Merrill. Fay Temple. Lora
and Frances Vanderhoef, Marion Dimmick and
Mira Webb, Messrs. Ed Smith, Wilfred Van
derhoef. Harrie Parsons. Paul Newton and
Frank Cullen. A fancy dance will be presented
by Emma Heinrchs and Ethel Began and
Mortimer Caruann will repeat their beautiful
dances. After this portion of the entertain
ment there will be general dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
The Washington Humane Society.

The reports Of Agents Key and Wilson for the
month of January, presented at the monthly
meeting of the executive committee of the
Washington Humane Society, give the follow
ing: Number of Investigations of cruelty to ami
mails 122; remcdied without prosecution, 1OS;
prosecuted, IA; convicted. ID; acquitted, 1;
animals unfit to work, 81; killed by agent, l;
cases of beating or whipping, 3; overlooking,
H. driving when CALLED or lame. %; lack OF
food or shelter, g.; general cruelty, %; cases
continued.
Agent Wilson's report gives cases of cruelty
to children investigated in January, 80; prose-
cuted. 2; dismissed, 2: taken from parent or
guardian and committed to st. AIMS Infant
Asylum by order of Police Court, l; committed
to Industrial Home School. 4; reform school,
House OF the Good Shepherd. l; Home for
Friendless Girls, I. One of the two cases
above named as dismissed by the court was
white mother sixteen years of age with her
babe five weeks old taken from a house OF bad
repute. Agent Wilson stated that after the
Court dismissed the case he took mother and
child TO st. Nincents Orphan Asylum, where
they are comfortably cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
An ENJOYABLE Church sociab,e.

A pleasurable sociable was given last nigh,
by the congregation of the Sixth Street Pres
byterian Church in their lecture room. There
were piano solos by Mrs. Mayfield, vocal solos
by Misses Eller Knight and Jennie Foster. a
duet by Misses Tillie koehler and Cora
Thompson and the reading of one of Will
Cartoons poems by Rev. Scott +. Hershey
pastor of the church. Refreshments were
served. Among the ladies present were
Mesdames George G. Hercus. John Scott VIM
May field, Alfred Walker, II. Nj. Knight, Jackson
Yates, Henry Tegeier, Vim. A Hercus, VIM A.
Thompson, Mrs. DIR. Hershey, Mrs. Aver, Mrs.
Javins. Mrs. Wynkoop, Misses Jennie Foster,
Mary Walker, Lula McDade, Carrie Bailey,
Alice A. Hercus, Alice McDade and Libbie Hen.
uersOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
The Late Father Dunn.

Rev. T. ]. Dunn, o. p, OF st. Dominic's
Church, whose death at st. Dominic's Convent
was noted in yesterdays STAR, had been an in
valid for more than year past and his death
was by no means unexpected Father Dunn
came to this city about five years ago and had
been at St. Dorninic's Convent ever since He
was born IN Canada in 1898, but removed to
Ohio early in his youth. He was educated at
81. Josephs College, Perry county. Ohio and,
after entering the Dominican order, became a
professor az that college. He afterward entered
the dominican order. lived in Louisville, lanes
vile, Ohio, and New York. where he worked
zeaiously in the interest Of this order During
TINS time he was chosen provincial of the
province A requiem mass will be solemniZed
a. 81 Dominic's Church Friday morning at 9
oeiock- The remains viii be transported to
Ohio by the $50 train Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED.
Mr.. and Mrs. George wilmer Happily Cello
brate Their Golden Wedding.

brate Their Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George wilmer celebrated their
golden wedding last night. Just fifty years be-
fore they were married in house at the corner
of 9Th and streets and last night they were
again united in the Trinity German Lutheran
Church, corner of 4th and streets. Rev. Al
bert Wilmer Of Quincy, H., a nephew of the
long-married couple, and the pastor of the
church, Rev. W. C. Luebkert, conducted the
services, while Prof. Seitz of Chicago oficiated
at the organ. In front Of the chancel was q
tall golden arch embellished with smilax and
red roses and surmounted by a golden crown.
The bride and groom entered the church
with Mr.. Zimmerman and Mra. Fred Stutz, re-
spectively. and took their positions beneath the
golden arch during the services, which lasted
fully an hour.
At the conclusion of the services nearly every
one in the congregation went to the reception
to extend their congratulations to the happy
couple. Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer were the recipi-
ents Of many handsome presents which we're
displayed. Among them was q beautiful bronze
clock on stand, which was from the church
congregation, and a gold-trimmed fruit stand
from the ladies society of the church. There
were also gold-headed cane, a gold-headed
umbrella. fruit dish and salver.
Mr.. Wilmer is still actively engaged in the
paperhanging business, and his large store was
used a Banquet hail. Nearly 800 persons
were served from the beautifully spread tables
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Among those present were Mr.. Kuhnel and
family, Edward Kolb and family, Mrs. Mueden
and family, Mr.. Goet.: and family, Richard
Gundloch and family, Mrs. Herne and
family, Mr.. Hirth and family, MIR.
Brinzhorn and family. Mr.. Umrein and
family. Mr.. Frecht and family, Miss Kernwein,
Fred Bagelman and wife, Philip Reiter, Geo.
Ieisinger, IT,. Chas. Reisinger. Mr.. Otto
and wife, Henry Buttner and wife, and Chas.
g. Mueden, MIR. and Mrs. BuckSteiner. From
Baltimore, Mr.. Philip Reisinger, who was an
apprentice OF Mr.. Wilmer ard present at his
silver wedding. and Mr.. UIrich. From Alex
andra, the Misses A. NJ. Hammersley,
Lulu Cox, Mary Flansdell, Dora Appich,
Katharine German and Miss Wcntzel,
Ernest Zimmerman. Frederick Stultz, William
WeitEafd and daughter, John Stuitz. a nephew
of the host; John g. Reisinger, president of the
congregation; A. H. +. Holster and family,
Ernest Wilmer. Charles Behrends. William
Bittner, George Kern, George Emmart and
family, Mr.. Hath. Louis Schade editor of the
Ss,,tinel; Mr.. Edel, Mr.. Elliott and family, Mr..
family. Henry Sacks and family, W. ii. Scott
and wife, q. Eye and family, Mrs. Hermann
and daughter-in-aw, Mrs. L. StelZle and son,
MIR. and Mrs. Umhau, Mr.. and Mrs. Scharf,
G. Graft and family. Mr.. German and family.
Mrs. Pfucger and daughter. the Misses Nichol-
son. Gregory, Moore, Machr and Schneider,
II. n. bernstein. A. Zoller, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
Martin. After the wedding supper was over
remarks were made by MIR. wilmer, his
nephew, Rev. Albert Wilmer, Pastor Lucb-
kert and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
The Scarcity of Sailors,

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Perhaps one reason why we cannot obtain
sailors for our new navy and have to depend so
largely on foreigners is the poor pay now given
to the Jack Tars. In 1901 able seamen were
paid S17 per month. ordinary seamen SIP and
boys S.. Captains received 800 per month,
lieutenants $40 and midshipmen Sl9. Now
captains get 1915 per month, or three and
three-quarter times as much as in 1901, and the
able seamen S25 per month, an increase of a
little less than so per cent over the wages of
1eOl. Perhaps if Congress would give the
sailors two and half times what they got in
the beginning of the century, or about 81. 80
per month. Americans could be found who
would man our navy. No doubt there are good
reasons why the pay Of midshipmen, now called
ensigns, should be raised from SIPS, as it was
In 1901, to 1000, it is now. but same reasons
apply to sailors wages. A sober, honest and
industrious man can earn from 80 to SIS per
month according to his skill in his calling) on
shore. and why should he be expected to brave
the badgers of the sea for SIS per month and
live on bareback" and salt horse" with
plum duff occasionally for desert? No won
der We lind SO many Italians, Cinnamon and
Greeks in the navy. ID.