davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
EOR RENT.

10. e04 east Marshall street; s6Oo.
10. 30 north Tenth street; a45O.
No. 3lo Harrison street; f45O.
No 100 east Broad street $500.
No. ul7 east Main street; $500.
No. 1877 west Floyd avenue 1880.
no. coo north Sixth street; a3O0.
no. Go north sixth street $500.
NO. u north Tenth street; 1850.
70. 1914 west Cary; $500.
No l20s west Cary; 900
No. COZ vest Clay: si2.50 per month.
10. 2S22 east street; SIS per month
20. $40 west MARSHALL SIS per month.
No. !22f east Marshall; si5 per month.
no. lob south Laurel street: $3.50 per month.
SUTTON & Co,
sc l3-lt 1914 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

In execution Of a certain deed u trust, dated
March I, 1890, and record II ia pcei-iolN $40
h, page S0, ri hmoni ClGucrry Court. IN" un-
dorsienoi trustee Will sell by pubic auction, on
the premises, "a
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1891,
nc ; o'clock Z. NJ, the RIAL ESTATE described
ia said deel, IL being inc aioVe-n9 .ncd' VOL
known nnj valuable THRnE-SrOnY Brick
RESIDENCE. containing about ten rooms, c,ty
water, F.s cu.yerta g., suhstaniiil' weil-a.-
ralget, ami q good order, ha}inS gooc kit'hen
of Iwo rooms and the usual conseniences; the
lot fronting - feet anl running bGc. between
parallel lines - feet, more or less
TfKNs: Cash as 10 expenses y sale, any de-
,inGuont taxes, aud the sum ot $1,000, with IN
trrest thereon from september D, 1891 ana the
residue in equal instruments. 10y D9RouaDle
notes. al six aud twelve months, with Interest
added and secured BY deed Of trust.
JAMES b. ELAN, Trusted
J. II. ELAN e CO.. huctlOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
AUCTION sALEs-Sloe1ey:, .~>,,~
ByJ. H. valentine. Auctionsees
Duo T. Lsugfton. 6slesman.>
NEW AUCTION HOUSE, -
~ CORNER NINTH AND MAIN sThEsIs'
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER iaru INSTANT
AT lil.aO 4. 81.

Ny eaIe will commence at 1880 A. n, ana
consist In part Of
1 VERY HANDSOME MAHOGANY AND CHsH
RY WARDROBE, with French Pia.e hev'
elied Nrror--one OF the best IN tnsSIy:. crp
Q BAND-PAINTED DECORATED ChAMbh"
SUITS:
3 COTTAGH CHAMBER SUITS;
NARBLE-TOP TABLES AND WASiisIASD0i
! pair RAClNG-BOAT OARS;
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALtSi
NEW CARPETS. DRUGGETs, AND hUtS;.
OFFICE PARTITION. 1Gx9 feet, coss siEo
with frosted doors and windows-new:
WALNUT AND MAPLE CANE CHAIRS AND
ROCKERS;
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES;
/ DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Tor tailoring
purposes; ,.,
HkATING-, AND OIL COMMISSIONS;
METAL-fRAME SHOWCASES;
CANNED GOODS OF DIFFERENT VAKIE-
TIES;
CONSIGNMENT Os CROCKERY;
BLACKSMITH BELLOWS,
VERY ANTIQUE LOUNGE:
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES GENERALLY.
Mr.. LaughtOn says his corner shall DO head
quarters for everything. and wants everybody
that he knows 10 come anil soc him.
J. ". VALENTINE.
sel3 Aucticneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
~ Augustine Royal & Co.,
Real Estate Auciioneers and Insurance Agents,
oGlce No. 10 Tsuth street I.eader BuildinS),
Manchester, Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALEM En-
Y EOUTlON OF II decree o. TIE Circuit Court
ot Chesterfield county, lronounced Way ~
1891, In tho suit OF l.. l.. Losicrs executors q.
l.. L. Testers deyi5ces ana H., / shiu oner Tor
gale by public suction, "a front oil the COURT
house OF Chesterfield county. on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1891.
AZ II O'Clock NJ. tho following REAL ESTATE
II which the late /. J.. lester died selAsd ana
possessed and as 70 which 10 died intestate-
L. A TRACT OF 90.i ACRES. more or loss,
situate In Chesterfield county on the bright Hope
railway. dJoining the lands q ". L. Porter
Daniel Holmes, and others, anu known as tie
.. a fRACT or 423 ACRES, more or less,
situate In raid county. adjoining tho lands OF \.
J. Leonard. c. w. Fuqua, /. steatn-. ana others.
and known as the Lucy Fu9ua Land
3. A TRACT OF IS ACRES, more or less,
situate in said county, and adjoining the anhs OF
Ryland r. Sneliings, Ed taskin-, T. w. clay
estate. and L. Stearns.
4. TRACT or rs ACRES, more or iess,
situate IA said county, adjoining tac lands on b..
W. Woodbridge, f. stearDs, Richard "oohr'dse'
and W. W. Hancock's estate.
Tracts Nos. ! aud have tolerable soci Dnliu-
tpgs on them, but tracts No. and are unim-
proved.
TENS: one fourth Of purchasc-noney cash ;
balance in one and 40 years In equal install
men'. the purchaser. 10 give bon "a Tor inc
credit paymants, bearing interest from date,
and rltie retained III ell the purcGnsc-,noney DO
paid ar deeds ordered 10y tho Court.
49, GEORGE MASON,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

yE0IsIA-Iy THE CLEEKs OFFICE OF THE CIR
CTR court or CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, July
90. lsgl.-f- L. LEsTEgs EXECUTORS VS.. l.. J..
LISTERS DEyIsEfS.
certify that the commissioners Bona re-
auIrod in The above-styisi cause has been exc
'1 Tes, ~ T.. IA. FLOURNoY,
80 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
BY Frank ID. Hin b CO.,
Real Estate AuctioncerS
No. q north Eleventh street.

VERY VALUABLE BROOK-AVE.
Y NUE. BRICK. AND. FRAMED STORE AND
DWELLING AT NORTHWEST CokNEk "
BROOK AVENUE AND MONROE STREET
fOksALE AT AuCTI0N.-On
TUESDAY. ssprEABxs Is, 1891.
at $50 O'Clock +. NJ, on the PROMISES. we WI
sell the above VALUABLE BUslNEsS-sTAND.
The store and dwelling above ccnisin scvco
rooms, besides brick kitchen aud Other Improve.
ments. The lot fronts e5 feet ON Monroe street
and about the same on Brook avenue, being VI
angular shaped. Plat Mt auctionecrs once
Terms: Very reasonable aud announce -
day OF saleA FRANK d. HILL . co..
80 10 AuctionserA
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

We have two good organs for sale
cheap. Dyas a. Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
NOT GUILTY Of MURDER
For Fourteen Years He LabOred
Under Terrible Suspicion Now
Proven Grsundless.
TRIED TO R0B HIM OF HIS RANCH.
Maddened by Whisky and Driven by
Jeers Jim COnnOrs Mur-
ders a Man.
The Helpless Victim Gagged, Bound
and Thrown From a Third
Story Window.
TRIED TO R0s HIM OF HIS RANCH.
An Odd Conspiracy.

ST. Louis. Oct. 15.-James A. Brock.
formerly of st. Louis but now resident
of FL Paso, Tex, who was yesterday a
guest at the Richelieu is here in the
most sensational occurrence in criminal
annals. For over fourteen years Brock
has abored under the suspicion of being
the murderer of his cousin, Frank Wool
scy, having been twice indicted for the
crime by a grand jury of Shackelford
county Texas, but he now stands before
the world and the law as he did before
his God innocent, having after incessant
search located his missing relative in
Benton.
In 1873 Brock bought ranch and set
tied at Fort Griffin, Texas. and began a
prosperous business in cattle raising. In
1876 he sold half interest in the ranch
to his cousin, Frank Wooslcy, the latter
bringing his mother and family to live
on the ranch from London, Ohio. In
May, 1871, Woolsey disappeared and
Brock was suspected of having murdered
him. He was arrested on a charge
of stealing cattle, but was acquitted.
Brock alleges he was prosecuted for
years afterwards. He felt confident that
Woolscy was not dead. but that it was q
conspiracy among the WOolseys to rob
him Of his ranch. He spent a large sum
of money to locate Woolsey and offered a
II, 900 reward for his recovery. About
three months ago detective located
Woolsey in Benton, Ark. and after four
teen years unremitting search Brock can
at last go before the world without a
n
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

bition had been secured in North Dako-
ia. Rev. Phillip A. Herbert of the A.
M. E. church, Denver, spoke urgently of
the necessity for temperance reform.
Hon. j. J. Rogerson of Newfoundland
wanted the church to close every liquor
store in the world, in speaking on the
subject. Atkinson spoke of Primitive
Methodists in connection with the i'm
posters which Immediately stirred up an
indignation delegate from the church.
Great confusion resulted The
Primitive Methodists were all on
three feet demanding a retraction and
threatening to withdraw from the con-
ference. DIR. G. Stevenson and the Wes-
leyans were beseeching Atkinson to
Withdraw his remark and apologize. But
he bluntly refused to do SO. asserting
that he had nothing to apologize for,that
if the delegates would not consume
his time he would explain. As
they persisted in their demand for re
traction, he characterized their stupidity
in forcible terms and seeing no chance
of restoring harmony the presiding Off
Ger who had exhausted every effort to
calm the troubled waters declared the
session adjourned and the delegates
passed out of the church after singing
the dOyology,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
The Ecumenical Council,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Rev. DR.. Mon
ely of the Irish Methodist church pre-
sided over the Ecumenical Methodist
council at the beginning of the eighth
days session. The first business was
the further consideration of the report
of the business committee on Methodist
federation, which was debated warmly
and then deferred for final action till
tomorrow. The general topic of discus
sion at the morning session was Roman
ism. Az essay read by Rev. M. II. Myers,
president of the United Methodist free
church, Rochdale, England, was upon
the special subject of the present posi-
tion of Romanism.
Rev. M. r. Myers of the Primitive NJ.
f. church spoke upon the "Present Po-
sition of Romanism." The next speaker
was Rev. DIR. H. II. Fiske of Albim,
Mich. his peculiar subject being "Ro-
manism as a Political Power Rev. DIR.
Nicholas of the Irish Nj. f. church de-
livered an address on "ROmanism as a
Religious Power"
Bishop Wayman of the A. M. +. of
Baltimore occupied the chair at the af-
the afternoon session the general topic
was temperance" Rev. ID. MahOn of
the Methodist Episcopal church south
of Memphis, Tenn, read a paper on the
subject of "Church and Temperance Re
form" Thos. Worthington of the Inde
pendent Methodist church of England
followed DR.. Mahon. Rev. Samuel NJ.
Griffith of North Dakota told how prohi-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
AllertOn Wins.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. l3.-Twenty-tive
thousand people witnessed the trotting
races today. The majority were attract
ed by the Allerton- Delmarch match for
5000. The day was clear. the atmos-
phere sharp and the track fast. An i'm
mense amount of money went into the
pool boxes and many were unable to get
their bets in. The appearance of vii
liams and AllertOn was greeted with
loud cheers. Allerton appeared in splen-
did condition. Doble soon came on the
track with Delmarch and he was almost
as vOciferously greeted. Walker sent them
away on even terms. Delmarch leading
a half length at the quarter, length at
the half and p length and half at the
threC-quarters. In the stretch Doblc
gave Delmarch the whip but Allerton
came under the wire winner 10y a length.
Time 2:l314 In the second heat Aller-
ton led off and at the quarter was leading
by half length. In the stretch he in
creased his lead to a length and won by
two lengths. Time 2:l5 Before this
heat betting fell to 30 to ! in favor of
Allerton. The third heat was IA repeti-
ton of the second, Allerton winning 10y
a length. Time 2.l5s,.
We have two good organs for Sale
cheaD Dyas Il Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
FAILED ON THE LAST DETAIL
Three Reporters Killed in Railroad
Wreck-Sent to Write Up
the Trip.
A FUNERAL AND 1 WEDDING TOGETHER
Lively Fight in the Church Council
Primitive MethOdists
Termed ImpOstOrs.
The Session AdjOurns in an UprOar
and Harmony Now Seems
Far Away.
Fatal Railway Accident.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--The fast vestibule
train on the Chicago e. Eastern Illinois
road was wrecked at 10 o'clock this
morning at Crete, about thirty miles
from this city. The accident was caused
by the engine running into an open
switch. The roundhouse was struck
by the engine and demolished, falling
about the tram and setting the baggage
car on fire. Engineer Clark was killed.
as were also three Inter Ocean reporters.
They were T.. X. Washburne. f. McCaf-
ferty, and Fred Henry. They were rid
ing on the engine with the intention of
writing up the trip.
Tonight sad scene was witnessed at
the Chicago depot of the Eastern Hi
nois road. The mangled corpses of a
trio of newspaper men were being pa
tiently awaited by a large number of
their co-workers. III. ii. Kohlsatt. one Of
the proprietors of the Inter Ocean, was
among those present. When at last the
train bearing the bodies arrived all 81
lcntly lent assistance in removing the re-
mains to the undertakers. Friends Of
! the dead were telegraphed to by City
Editor Ballard and G 'erything possible
was done pending instructions from rel
| atives. At the Inter Ocean Office to-
night the conversation seemed somehow
restricted to monosyllables and lights at
three of the desks were out. Wash
burnc was to have been best man to-
night al: the wedding of one of his asso-
ciates, Thomas r. Weddell assistant
editor of the Inter Ocean. News of the
tragic end was kept from Weddell and
his bride and the happy ceremony took
place shortly after poor Washburne's
body reached the city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

TOLEDO. Ohio, Oct. 15.---F. j. Smith,
who operates the Morganthaler linotype
typesetting machine on the Commercial
beat the worlds record for machine com
position on Tuesday night, setting 1890
ems corrected matter in exactly eight
hours. He took a regular run of copy
for publication next morning. His
previous record was 1890 made in
RrOOklyn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
INIy RED.

Mrs. John Densmore, Bradwood. ILL.,.
internally injured and recovery doubt
full.
Mrs. Crawford and daughter Of Du-
luth were both injured on the head; the
young lady also suffered internally
which places her life in jeopardy.
Mrs. F.. $. Brooks of Canton. head in
jured. j. Grubah and wife of Mansfield
injured in the head and spine
but not seriously. Margaret Marsh and
Jane Davis, her sister Of Cambridge. o..
the former injured about the head and
face and internally and the latter's head
crushed, both probably fatally. Eleven
other are less seriously injured. At mid
night the track was cleared and trains
were running regularly, The interior of
the fatal coaches present sickening
sight and it is wonder any of the pas
ScnpcrS cScaDcd.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

Our stock of Ribbons is very large and
varied and of the best quality to be had.
Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
KILLED.


Thomas Watcrson, farmer living near
Montpelier. Wilson county. Ohio, died
two hours after the accident.
Matthews, living four miles from Chi
cago, died soon after at Watertown.
Minnie Miller, injured spine and head.
died at noon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
The UnfOrtuna'es.

HICKsvTLLE, o., Oct ia correct
list of victims in last nights accident is
as follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-11

ordinance TO be known as ordinance
number Twenty one, 1t being an
ordinance TO amend section two (Il) OF
ordinance number seven ~ OF the
ordinances of the village OF Alma,
Relative TO licensing auctions and
auctioneers and regulating the sale OF
property at auction adopted by the
Common Council of said village May
3rd 1887 and published May 9th 1887
and to repeal all parts OF said section
inconsistent with said section as here
by amended.
On motion street commissioner was
instructed TO cover sluice box Oh State
street With plank making it sufficiently
strong to drive across.
On motion surveyor Anderson, was
instructed to take grade and mark
stakes for the lowering OF sluice box
east of state street.
On motion Council adjourned.
G.. f. YOUNG, JAS. q. kREss,
Pres. Protein. Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-11
A Positive Fact.

Ladies' do not delay your valuable time by
waiting and suffering. but secure bottle of
Dullam's Great German Female Uterine Tonic
and be cured OF your monthly trouble either I'm
old or young. IL is the very beet preparation
has given rhe hest, results IN the treatebt
humber or cases uf female troubles Of any
medicine hiatt ever used! ! 40 NOT make 4
PRACTICE Of using or Recommending patent
very competent physician and chemist of my
Acansinfpataneei aha fssn. ebeerfplly and
sonsetfhefoNsly reeohIrfhehd L AZ The best. 81
" '"'''e' speslsiist ~ Dlsesias pf tw8Alde
- E2N Msaisan 81. Chnsgn, M.
"nsaSsrga.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-11
ALMA.

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been
vi made in the conditions of a mortgage made
by James +. Strong and Rachel NJ. StroIk 10
Chester W. Martin. dated March 10th, 1890 and
recorded March ~ 1889 in the Office OF the Regis
ter of Deeds for Gratiot County, in Michigan, In
liber 5s OF Mortgages, on page 14O; which mort
gage was duly assigned March 20, 1859, by said
Martin TO Emma G.. Thompson. by written as
Segment, which was recorded March % 1859 in
the Office OF the Register Of Deeds afore said In
Liber "a OF Mortgages, on page 462; on which
mortgage there II claimed 10 be due al the date OF
this notice, seventy three dollars and fifteen cents
besides an attorney fee OF fifteen dollars stpulat,
ed In said Mortgage TO be paid should any pro
ceedings be taken TO foreclose said Mortgage; and
no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having
been instituted to recover any part of the debt
secured by said Mortgage; therefore by virtue OF
the power OF sale In said Mortgage contained and
of the statute in such case made and provided no.
tice Is hereby given that on September 18th. 1891
at one o'clock In the afternoon at the north front
door Of the Court House, for Gratiot County In
Michigan, IN the village OF Ithaca, H. said county
there will be sold at public vendue 10 the highest
bidder. the premises in said mortgage described
viz: the east half OF the north west quarter OK
section two, In township twelve north. OF range
three west in Michigan Said sale will be made
subject TO the payment OF the remainder OF said
Mortgage. not yet due.
Dated, June 10Th, 1891.
PERKINS & BALDWIN, EMMA {. THOMPsoS
Att'ys for Assignee. (637-6l9J Assignee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-11

DHOBATE ORDER:-State of Michigan
l. County of Gratiot IS. At a session 6sthe
Probate court for said county, held at sheyro.
bate office In the village of Ithaca. on the 5th
day of August in the year one thousan nd eight
hundred and ninety one. present j, Lee Potta,
Judge of Probate In the matter of the estat cot
George Westbrook
Deceased. On reading and filing the petition,
duly verified Of Dewitt G. Tiffany and Deloa|
Human, two Of the creditors of said estate|
praying that said eatate may be admitted to|
probate and that the administration there OIL
Ifay be committed To said Dewitt G. TIFFANY
or to some other suitable person. There.
upon 1t Is ordered, that Monday he l+th|
day of September next, at ten O'clock
in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OIL
said petition and that the heirs-at-aw of said
deceased, and all other persons interested mi
SAID estate are required 10 appear at session.
Of said court, then to be holden In the Probate|
office in the village of Ithaca and show cause J
II any there be- why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted: And IL Is furtherI
ordered. that said petitioner give notice TO thcl
heirs -at-law and all persons interested in said
estate, of the pen dency of said petition and
the hearing thereof, by causing COPY of this
order to be published in the ALMA RECORD
newspaper printed and circulated in said
county, three successive weeks previous "a
said day of hearing,
"a true cepyD j. LEE PoTTs,
lSeal. 4wk, Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-11

A poor memory for names and facss n
. serious disadvantage to . clergyman.
DR.. John Hall was leaving his house in
Fifth avenue not long ago, when hs saw
q young man looking at the numbers ON
the doors. From something in his dress
and manner DIR. Hall concluded that he
must be recent immigrant from the
Emerald Isle. and therefore fellow
countryman.
The stranger was evidently at loss.
and DR.. Hall asked him il he could be Of
any assistance.
II am looking for DR.. John Hail.
said the young man.
~ am he," modestly replied the cler
gyman.
"Are you DR.. Hall7"
II am"
"Did you come from Irelandr
81 had the good fortune to be born
there"
The stranger looked at him for mo-
ment. Don't you know me, DR.. HailY'
said he.
II regret to say that I cannot place
You at this moment, though / may have
seen you before"
"Well, think you have. Why, you
baptized me twenty-five years ago in the
old country, and yet you have forgotten
me entirely!"
ut was not time for levity," said
DR.. Hall afterward, in relating the Incl.
dent; otherwise might have reminded
the young man how strange it was that
he should have forgotten the face of one
who had sustained such an important
relation to him in his infancy. New
York Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-11
A Wonderful Statement t,

Proprietors of Dullam's q reat German Rem
edies GESTLEMEN,-I have for the past two
years been troubled with serious and very
severe Liver and Stomach difficulty. Have
had advice and medicine from our very best
Some of my friends persua ded me To try your
Great German Remedy or the Blood. Stomach
and Kidneys and to my surprise after using
three bottles feel like u new man. III you de-
sire you can Use my name I'm print or py refer.
ence in any of the Grand Rapids, Michigan.
papers or any other papers In the states, to
convince the afflicted that II is the best Blood
Liver and Kidney medicine on earth. i feel
like new man. Have lived here over 40 years.
81 "a bottle. j. NJ. LIVINGSTON,
Grand Rapids Mich.
For sale by R vanDen I}erQh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-11
Swift Fijisn Sailing CrNfS.


We saw to windward q native boat
bearing down upon us under full stress
Of sail. A Fijian boat is made Of hol.
lowed cocoanut log. sharpened at both
ends. About ten feet on ono side of il
is placed long and slender log Of lighter
wood, both parts Of the craft being at
once connected by and supporting Q
raised platform of bamboo. Such a
boat floats on the water like cork, and
offers no more resistance than q racing
shell. A mast set in the center of the
platform supports q triangular sail Of
mating, with the base Of the figure up
most. A very top heavy effect Ia thus
produced, but nothing can overturn the
light vessel owing to the breadth OF its
base, and it flies through the water like
the wind.
The catamaran that pursued rs easily
kept up with the launch, although we
drove 1t at full speed to keep ahead, and
with the huge, misshapen mat sail Zap
ping and rolling like great bats wing
as the boat thrashed through the billows,
and sent showers of spray over the glis-
tening bodies Of the dozen natives who
stood or squatted upon the deck, the pit
ure was something fascinatingly strange
and barbaric and never to be forgotten.
When the boat was near US our launch
ran under jutting point, where thickly
clustered palms cut of the wind. and the
catamaran becoming becalmed got out
oars and turned in for the shore.-Cor.
Boston Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-11
Held by Etiquette.

When Dom Pedro, then emperor OF
Brazil, was entertained at the White
House he had been told by confused
senator that it would be expected that
he, the emperor, should be the last Of
the guests to depart.
The presidents wife, however, inform.
ed her other guests that they would be
expected to follow, not precede, the
royal party in leaving the house.
The result was that no one dared to 60
for fear of breach Of etiquette. But at
8 o'clock in the morning tired woman
pretended illness and the deadlock was
broken.
Great is etiquette, but common sense
is sometime allowable. - Washington
Authropologist,