davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Peter Hays, BY hi. certain
deed of trust dated the 7th day of Novem-
Der, 1855. and recorded in the recorders
Office OF Pet,is county, at Deed Book IS,
pages 35S, $50 and $50, conveyed to the
undersigned all his right, title, interest and
estate. in and to the following described
real estate, situated in the County of Pettis,
state Of Missouri, viz:
The north half Of the northeast quarter
and the north half If the south half Of
northess. quarter Ct section 4, and north
half of northwest quarter Of section 3. IN
township AZ, range 20. aud west half OF
southeast quarter OF section SO, and east
half Of southwest quarter and north half
of northwest quarter of southeast quarter
Of section "a, and west half of southwest
quarter of section "a, and east half Of
southeast quarter of s:ction 80. all in
township As and range 20. Which said
convenience was made in trust to secure the
payment of certain promis:ory notes in
said deed described, and whereas said notes
have become due aud are unpaid: now,
therefore. in accordance with the provis.
ions of 60 d deed of trust, and 1t the re.
quest Of the legal holder of said notes,
shall proceed to sell the above described
real estate at the court house door in the
city Of s<dalia, in the county Of Pettis,
state aforesaid, to the. highest bidder for
cash, ~ publ auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE SrH DAY OF
JUNE, 1892,
Between the hours of nine in the forenoon
and five in the afternoon Of that day, to
satisfy said note, together with the cost and
expense of executing this t,uss.
JNo. MONTGOMERY, j., Trustee.
5.17-W3t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17

turn of mind, and has recently adopt
ed his entirely original method of il
jecting the famous "pink solution" by
means of electricity, instead Of using
the hypodermic syringe. The cleo.
trode application is painless, and is q
truly wonderful discovery, used no
where else but here.
SO far as my own case is concerned.
l am absolutely sure that the treat
ment will be glowing success. and
that, hereafter, l shall wear seersuck-
ers in their proper 8 ason, ms cad of
when the the, mometer lie dallying
down in the neighborhood Of zero. l
shall also be able to change my top
shirt once a week, instead of wearing
one until it rivals in fragrance and
solidiry of color the av, rage printing.
office towel. l hope, moreover, to
never sgain experience that tate in
my mouth, so very like the flavor
left by an omelst of last years birds
nests. In fact, l have perfect conf
d.nce that. when shall have finished
DR.. Hous;ons treatment for the liquor
habit or disease. l shall be wholly re.
newed and re-invigorated, aud be an
honor to those who have been so for
bearing, go generous.
1 cannot close this communication
without mentioning Mr.. Robert CIegg,
druggis. and democrat, who has been
very kind to me. He is a delegate
from Nebraska to the Chicago national
convention, and great power in state
politics. DR.. Hou-t,n, d.. Frank
Wiser, Landlord Trobridge. OF the
Csntropolis, Missouri Pacific Agent
I. r. Mason and Editor H. C. Davis
of the Democrat, have helped to make
my sojourn IN Falls City one to be
remembered with pleasure and graft
tude. GEORGE w. FERREL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

l.. c. Mcconnell to H. L. Mcneil,
lots 3S1 and 3S2. block U, Lamonte.
Price, $500.
II. l.. Mcneil to Anna Wade, lots
33l and 1872, block o, Lamon!e.
Price; $3.50.
EnOs N. Billings to Dora Billings,
40 acres in section IA, township is,
range %. Price, $500.
VIM. E. Smith ct. al. to Chas. A.
Ewing, 100 feet on Washington ave-
nue.. Price, 81, $50.
5. d. Morrison and wife to Chas.
A Ewing, 50 feet on Washington
avenue. Price, $500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
PERSONAL.

j. s. Lapghorne Is visiting home folk
at Independence.
N H. McKain, of Corder, Mo-, was il
the city yesterday.
Barnett Scott, of Houstonis, was ,
yesterdays visitor.
&C. W. McAninch, of Houstonia. wa,
in the city yesterday.
Col. T. E. Spencer, of Sweet Spring.
was in the city yesterd'y.
Mrs Mary Carter returned to home
in jefferson City last night.
M. B. Coleman and wife left on the
east bound train last night.
Dan. Mckenzie came in on the mid.
night train from Kansas City.
Mrs. F. E Little field, of Omaha, Neb.
is a guest at J. H. PilkiDgtons.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Cobb, of Knobnostor
have been visiting in the city.
-Nn. T. F. Tewmay left yesterday on
. visit to relations in Wisconsin.
airs. Bette Bruce sna daughter, Miss
Mary, are visiting at Louis Hofman's.
Dick Olmstead and daughter, Miss
Bessie, returned from 81. Louis this morn.
ing.
Miss Minnie spurgeon, of Missoula,
Mont, is visiting Misses May and Lula
belong.
Col. John r. Henderson, of West
Point, Miss, is visiting his sister, Mrs. DR..
r. T. Miller.
Miss Annie Patrick of Parsons hiss re-
turned home after a pleasant visit with
relatives here.
Miss Lister, on East Fifth street, is
entertaining her friend Miss Maggie Hope,
of Jefferson City.
City Recorder Rauck returned from
the east on yesterday afternoons train,
after an absence of several day..
Miss Emma McHenry, of Jefferson
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph H.
Green, at BIG West Seventh street.
Mrs. L. NJ. Trumbull and daughter,
Miss Leila, of Denisop, Texas. are visiting
the families of DR.. r T. Miller and Kew.
A. II. Stephens.
Misses Eva Kemp and Lille Estes,
two charming young ladies who have been
visiting friends in the city, will leave for
their home at Longwood this week.
Rev. VIM. Jones, presiding elder of
this district, came in from Omaha this
morning where he has been attending con-
ference. He will return tomorrow.
Preston Holland will leave ter Morri-
sonville, Illinois. to-day to accept a posi-
tion with leading jeweler Il ere. His
friends will regret his departure.
e. A Packard and A. D. Palmer, two
missionaries of ]. V. Farwell Co., Chicago,
were in the city yesterday "doing" the city
with samples Of goods TO be worn next
winter. This is rather unreasonable, but
then it illustrates the trite adsge of the
''early bird" etc.
At the City Hotel: J. w. Smith and
p. w. Mum, Green Ridge, Mo-; ]. w.
Kaiser, Kansas City; J. NJ. Wood, D, +,
Moines, la; J. Cullom and L. II. Sinks,
Omaha, Neb.; C. W. Brinkley and ID. A.
Koock, Sterling, ILL.,; VIM. WEIGH, Malta
Bend Mo-; L. L. Landers, Dresden, Mo; C.
Csrlsaw, BesmaD, Mo-; J. N. Orion and
Frank Mutt, Mora, Mo-; C. c. Kirby and
Frank Kirby, Moberly; F. Meyler, Gin
cinnati, o.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17

old John Browns bloody exploits, and
now is my time to wreak revenge" So
saying, dashed the bottle out of the
car window into the
DUsKY PLAINS OF KANSAS
but not before I had consumed the
contents.
/ have heard since that a consider.
able sensation was shortly afterwards
caused by the discovery of this strange
bottle by party of passing prohibi.
tionists, and that a reward has been
offered for the apprehension of the
perpetrator of the outrage.
Falls City is one OF the most beau
tiiul little cities in the west. 1t is
situated on high, rolling upland
ground, from whose summit may be
seen, outspreading in panoramic beau
ty the fertile Nemeha valley, through
which flows in crystalline clesrness
Nemeha river = as pretty and poetic as
the name it bears along upon its pei
lucid bosom to the broader Missouri.
In the far distance stretches the dim
outline of the land of "irredescent
dreams" and OF the "Sockless Socrates. /"
Lovely yards. beautiful residences,
shady avenues, handsome business
houses, pretty women and daunt!ess
democrats are characteristics of
Falls City, which takes its name from
some silvery waterfalls several miles
away, on the Nemeha. The town is
illuminated by electricity and has
waterworks which are among the finest
in the state. These latter have es.
pecially engaged the attention Of your
humble servant since here.
In the years Immediately preceding
he Civil War, Falls City was largely
the haunt and rendezvous of John
Brown. just south of the town, on a
high bluff, he had what is known in
history as an underground railroad
meaning a route by which he con-
Quoted slaves stolen and enticed from
Missouri over to Hamburg and other
points in Iowa. If that kind of despi.
cable business. together With the Hsr.
per's Ferry affair, can make some peo-
pie worship Old Ossawatomie," they
are welcome to the delusion. l, as a
Missourian, want
NONE Of 1T IN NINE,
let his soul De marching onward in
whatsoever undiscovered country"
it may.
In this delightful little city. also,
the celebrated United States Senator
Jim Lane for a time made this his
headquarters, and the older citizens
here have many local "reminiscences
to relate of both him and John Brown.
After shooting several other people in
duels and otherwise, Lane concluded,
one day, to shoot himself, and succeed
ed in hitting the bulls eye.
My mission in Falls City is not
generally known, and l haven't gone
to the expense and trouble Of getting
out hand.bills announcing my BUSH
ne,s. 1t might have a tendency to
cripple any lurking designs Of paying
court to any fair Nebraskan.
DR.. Houston is treating quite .
number of patients, from home and
abroad, aud is meeting with remark.
able success. Not one of his forty
patients have gone back to the liquor
habit. He is looked upon here as a
second Kelley, and is doubtless des.
tiued to accomplish great things pro-
fesaionally. He has a very inventive
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
CHANGE OF CLIMATE

CHANGE OF CLIMATE
As we'll as of internal treatment, which
was prac,icing too freely, myself, in
the beautiful Queen City. l was in.
formed tina. dope and book BIER
was a deleterious combination and
must cease.
Preparation for departure were soon
made and DR.. Houston and l boarded
the train for Nebraska. / had ex.
ceedirgly peculiar sensations. l
thought of the happy days of the past
when, uncontsminsted by the accused
habit of drink, l had sat and dream d
and written love poems benea b The
shades of the blossomipg plum trees
in the Vine Clad City of Boonyiile.
The busy bees, rioling in the fragra:t
blooms over head, made sweeter mu-
sic than any that ever murmured
through my own discordant rhyms-,
or sweeter still than the sympho mics
of song ON the pages of the peerless
Longfellow, outspread before me.
thought Of green grave in lovely
Walnut Grove cemetery, where, /. ON
beneath the shadows Of those plum
trees, l could see the white symbols of
the everlasting sleep. rise and giesm
through the summer laden oaks and
walnuts and NAPLES. In that same
green grave repose the remains of Ter
who had prayed and besought,
oh. so many hundred times, that /
would forsake the destroying habi,
that was daily dragging me down I" a
drunkard's ignominious death. Yes.
that wrinkIed and sainted face, the en-
feebled form, the very glistening of
the tears in her aged eyes, rose up be-
fore me, and / said J: "God being with
and supporting me, should let that
mother
HER SPIRIT IN HEAVEN
look down with angelic delight, upon
her sober son again
And then, in beautiful and famous
and far.away Bellfontaine, hard by the
sllvere-fowing Father of Waters, l
saw another grave, in which was laid
to rest in the beginning Of the winter
my aged father, who, also, had be-
sought me to lives sober life. Eighty
one Defenders had sifted their SHOWS
upon his honored head, and when he
was laid to rest the SHOWS msntled his
grave where now the sweet-blooming
flowers are Aourishing in all their fra
grant luxuriousness. have never
stood beside this Missouri pioneers
burial place, but when the opportuni.
ty shall permit me to pay a pilgrimage
there, / want to stand beside it sober
soma restored man.
DR.. Houston had allowed me all
the liquor / desired, and when
we reached Kansas City he took
me into the rear part Of a fine
drug store on Union avenue and told
me to help myself. Iswallowed down
drink that made the veteran bar.
keeper cape with wonder. Besides
this. purchased a pint bottle for the
nights ride through Kansas. Shortly
after passing Hiawatha, and when in
short distance Of the Nebraska line,
l turned to my medical companion
and said:
"Doc, 1 am a Missouri mossback
democrat and have always had q
grudge against this famous scene of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
MORGAN COUNTY NOMINEES.

The following gentlemen were nom.
mated last Saturday at The Morgan
county democratic primaries: Rep
resentatlve. Conway Jones; Collector,
David Z. Hardy; Sheriff, John NJ.
Williams: Treasurer, J. S. Thrus-
ton; Prosecuting attorney, John A.
Blevins, Assessor, David A. Shank;
Coroner, g. NJ. Gum; Public ad-
ministrator, VIM. Wenileton Sur.
veyOr, d. W. Eaton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17

me away from my local surrounding:
and try
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
IN MEMOIR AN.
And Wit his sickle kesn
He reaps the bearded grain at breath.

And the flowers that grow between"
ali in the dewy freshness Of her
early youth our pure and gentle
young friend. Ida Jones. folded her
pale hands so meekly, closed her soft
brown eyes to the scenes of earth
and followed the messenger Divine
to that mysterious home "where the
pure in heart shall see God"
And when He maketh up His jew
els, no fairer gem will she'd its radiance
round the throne than the bright
spirit that passed to be with Jesus on
Sunday morning, Nav LIST.
Ida had jus: attained her sixteenth
birthday. AID gave promise of singu.
lsrly rare and fine character-a per-
feet woman, nobly plsnned-a mind
clear, earnest and thoughtful, with
manners gentle, modest and reserved,
she was usually grave and quiet in de.
mesnOr.
The painter Rubens said there is an
habitual expression of seriousness
about the faces of those who die young
and though Ida wore always q look Of
inefable sweetness, and drew all to
her by her kindness and gentleness OF
heart she was rarely gay. We won
der if the Angel of Death
had whispered words in her ear
that she never told; that at sweet six
teen, weary with the march Of life, she
would lay her burden down.
Her daily life at home and in the
school WAS beautiful example to
others revelation of Christian love
and holy purposes growing spontane-
ously in the heart of one OF whom
Christ said, "of such is the Kingdom
of Heaven"
II her life was q revelation, her
death is a sermon of loving admoni.
ton and warning; admonishing US
that the grandeur If earth is fleeing
and the race of life is short; that
"all the paths of glory lead but to
the grave-that "'tis only noble to be
good."
We look upon Death as an inexora-
BILE foe, q grim conquerer, who un-
pityingly snatches our treasures from
US, but this sweet, youg girl he touch
ed with relenting hand. He left
no harsh lines nor ghastly visage.
The Prince of Peace had set his seal
upon her placid brow; all Of earth
seemed to have been refined away,
and the "beauty of holiness" rested
like benedic,ion upon the serene and
childlike countenance.
She looked like one who
had endured q season Of
pain, but it had passed,
and she was resting in the green fields
and by the still waters Of Paradise,
dreaming of blue skies, Of running
brooks, Of the trees, the flowers that
made her earthly home 80 fair a pic.
ture. With her pure, white hands
filled with flowers, folded upon her
pulseless breast, they laid her in the
grave, there to rest till He who said
81 am the resurrection and the life,
shall call her hence.
DR.. Montgomery, the good shep-
herd who has 80 long and faithfully
guarded his flock, preached . beauti-
full di.course to a large and sympa-
thetic audience.
To the relatives he said 4: at is well
with the child" To all he said: BE
ye ready, for ye know not at what
hour of the night the son Of man may
come"
O, not in cruelty. not In wrath
The reaper came that day;
Twas an a gel visited the earth
And bore the fever away.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
WANTED TO TRADE

Pianos or organs for two or three
horses. STARK & Son,
sos Ohio street,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
3O4 and 3NG Ohio Street.

Ps-Abo pairs Of Lace still hand to sacrificed this week
FREE
lain a l.50per and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08
GrnrraI advertisements
German
Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. " I am q farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. AT the beginning of last
Winter was on a trip to the City
ofVicksburg, Miss. where got well
drenched in a shower of rain. !
went home and was soon after seized
with Q dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. / consulted Dr.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and / caught that also
very severely. Ny condition then
compelled me to do something. /
got two bottlesof German Syrup. ]
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. Ifelt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER ] BRIALs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co.. Miss. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08
A LEPER SUSPECT SHOT.
4 officer Shoots Kapeau Kepoi-
kai in Self Defense.

News was received by the steam
er Claudine yesterday of a shooting
affair which took place at Waiehu,
Wailuku, Maui, one day last week
between a police officer and a leper
suspect. The leper's name was
Kapeau, younger brother of Cir
cult Judge Noah Kepoikai The
story goes that he had been at
hiding in the highlands of Waiehu
for several months past. Police Of
ficer VIM. King was despatched
one day last week to arrest him,
but on his arrival he met with a
stern resistance ut the hands of
Mr.. Kapeau. The leper fired a
shot but was not successful. The
officer returned the fire, hitting Ka-
peau on the leg, which tanned the
latter in a certain degree. The
leper is now in the Waikiki jail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08
roRE1eN VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
ARRrTALs.

From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Aug =
Mrs Estep. Miss Greenfield, A Gross, VIM
Turner. wife, six children and servant, l.
B Kerr. Mrs l. A Moore, Y Alau, All You,
wife and three children, Hon d Wal
bridge, Miss Virginia Calhoun, Miss Perry,
Mrs Perry, Mrs Heekunihi and three
children, Hong Chong, wife and three
children, All Sing, and "A adults on deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Aug
F w Muir, wife, child and servant, L Fl
Stolz, wife and two children, Jas Blackie,
wife and child Hon @ \ Wilcox, Hon w
. Smith, Hon Paul Neumann, Hon P p
Kanoa, f Colburn and two sons, A Rosa,
9 A Akau, Miss Mcintyre. Miss Alice
Walker, Miss Buhlert, Miss z Smith, Mrs
fisherman, 5 r Damon, J McCarty, Fl
Hinsler H G Spalding J B Alexander, G
" Cooke, Jr, Clarence Cooke, Master Mist
Miss Walker, 5 Shiddes, NJ Ishikana
Apau, and % deck.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau
Aug 6-From the Volcano Hunter Brown
and wife, Mrs NJ HundIey, Miss A A
Lewis, Mrs A Mcdonald, Miss NJ KenwiT
Miss Bachelor, Miss J NJ Pope, Miss X
Pope Wayports: Miss G Gilman
President F A Hosmer and wife, Miss
Spencer, Mrs Mary ALLAH, Miss z Lipman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08
VESSELS IN PORT.

This list does not include coastsrs.y
USES San Francisco, ADM Brown, ) Diego
Am schr Aloha, San Francisco.
Ger blk P Isenberg, Kruse, San Fran.
Am blk Matilda, Swenson, San Francisco.
Am sh Topgallant, Jackson, Depar. Bay.
Nor sh Morning Light, JOhansen, Newe SIC
Am blk Forest Queen, DYerborg, San Fran.
Am bkt Wrestler, Beyman, Newcastle.
Blk Margaret, Petersen, Newcastle, w.
Haw sp Leahi, Nielsen, Honduras
Br blk kooringa, Young, Newcastle, n s W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08
Public Moonlight Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Military
Band, Prof. Ell. Berger, leader, will
give concert this (Monday) even
ing at Emma Square, commenc-
ing at Z: 80 O'Clock. The following is
the programme:
/. Overture--'Light Cavalry" Suppe
2. March-nViennau ......~ Schrammel
3. Miserere--''Il Trovatore" 49,. Verdi
4. "reminiscences of Balfe". Godfrey
sThat's what the wild waves are say
ing.' 'FBut, oh! What a differ
ence in the morning" My Mary
Greenp (by request).
). Medley Musical Delusions"
.................. ......... ........ Schre1neT
6. Waltz" Doctrins" ..........Strauss
7. Polka-"The Dragons. Fahrbach
s. Medley-"Pleasant Memories"
........ ....,s... fJtiNei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08

Old Rags Wanted.

Clean White Rags suitable FOR
bandages are wanted for use at the
Bishop Home and the Boys Home, Leper
Settlement, Molokai. Ring up 281 Mu-
tual telephone and they win be sentfor, or
leave the same at the Office of the Board
of Health or at J. T. Warehouses; ;,
Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-08

The bark Matilda came down
from the marine railway on Satur-
day afternoon. She will sail on
Wednesday for Port Townsend.
The schooner John G. North
sailed from Mahukona. Hawaii,
on July I'D for San Francisco.
She took 1882 bags sugar, weigh
ing $50 tons and valued at $780,
1857.
The barkentine S.. n. Castle
sailed for San Francisco August
9Th with 1921 bags sugar, 1870
bags rice and 6,764 gallons molas-
ses. The cargo weighed 1850
tons and was valued at $34, 346. 81.
Work on the steamer Mokolii is
progressing rapidly under the able
superintendent of Chief Engineer
McGregor and assistants w. John
son and E. Everett.
A 500-pound projectiIe fired from
the United States provingground
at Sandy Hook on July 10th struck
and sunk the 3-masted schooner
Harry Tilden. The officer in
charge of the practice grounds says
the projectile was DETECTED in some
way, for the vessel was three-quar-
tiers of mile out of the direct line
of the shooting. The crew Of the
schooner was rescued.
The British steam schooner Eliza
Edwards, seized at San Diego on
suspicion of being a smuggler, has
been released by the authorities, no
actual proof being obtained against
the vessel.
A smokeless steamer has just
been tried in Berlin. The fuel
used is a kind of coal cake or bri-
quette. When the steamer left
the landing the furnace was first
fred with pit coal, when quaint
ties of smoke were emitted from
the funnel. Then the furnace was
fed with the briquettes, and short
ly afterward the smoke gradually
disappeared. The speed of the
steamer was the same as when
coal was used, and the conclusion
arrived at was that great economy
would be realized by the burning
of all of this kind of fuel.
Nineteen clipper ships, aggregat-
ing &c. tons, are loading or now
on the way from New York for San
Francisco. There is plenty Of
freight for vessels bound to San
Francisco from the empire city.
Lloyds estimate that by building
ships of steel there is saving ii
weight over iron of about Is pei
cent. or, to put the same thing ir
another way, a steel ship of tht
same dimensions as an iron shiI
would have an increased cargo
capacity Tin weight of some Is o.
20 per cent.
The old whaling bark Progress
has sailed from Boston for Chicagt
where she will be exhibited at tn,
Worlds Fair. She is fitted ant
rugged as a practical whaler, and i
/ freighted with collection of pro
ducts Of the whaling industry.
The life of an iron ship is limit
ed, and in the present state Q
knowledge Of the subject may b
set down as approximately thirt
years, for, though a ship may las
longer, extensive repairs viii hav
to be made that will cost consider
able money