davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
sb,,~ Deaths Deaths Total & &Sioh Total
'"- at ses. in port. Deaths isIin,a, runaa cases.

The Wieland, Lachampagbe, Amalfi, Clin-
tonia, Humber, Neussria, Aller ana Delgentada
are anchored off the upper quarantine.
At $40 the Cunard s. s. Aurauia was released
and has gone toward her dock.
CASE on THE CHAMPAGNE.
The S. S. La Champagne, from Havre. ar
rived yesterday and has suspicious case Of
sickness on board and was not released this
morning.
The steamer wieland was visited by the health
officer this morning and orders were given that
she be again fumigated.
The report that the persons on board OF the
Stonington had nothing to eat is erroneous
There plenty Of eatables on board. but the
culinary department was out of order.
ARMED DEPUTIES AT FIRE ISLAND.
DR.. jenkins has just announced that he has
fifty armed deputies at Fire Island scattered
among the armed mob from Islip ready to act
in case Of an outbreak.
The Steamer Alaska. from Liverpool for New
York, was sighted of Fire Island at I0:4O this
forenoon.
QUARANTINE AGAINST rMMIGRANrs.
Amovement to prevent immigrants destined
for other states from leaving this city is on
foot. 1t looks as though all immigrants landed
at Ellis Island would be obliged to remain in
New York, as the railroad and steamship lines
have begun to refuse taking them over their
routes
large body of immigrants westward bound
went to the Grand Central depot Saturday
night. They were informed that they could
not be taken when they returned TO Ellis Island.
Yesterday they succeeded in getting passage
over the Pennsyivania road. Some of the
lines which have refused to take Immigrants
are the Baltimore and Ohio, the Erie, the
Ontario and Western, the Old Dominion 8. 8.
line, the Norwich steamboat line and the Hart
for afp NH m f,.so ,vx,vx
grants because various states Will not allow
them to enter their territory without medical
certificate from the immigration authorities
here.
The following letter was Just read by Or.
jenkins, which be hAd received from Manager
A. N. Palmer, and the gist Of which be gave out
last night:
s!sAn.. sroxrxorOx, Sept 10. 1881.
DR.. Robinson censures you for refus-
ing 70 let myself and family have
particular and peculiar privileges under
quarantine. This has been done out
Of the very best and riendhest motives on the
part Of DR.. Robinson; but desire to
say to you IL would be manifsstly improper
those afforded 10 al my fellow-pasen-
gers. ask none and should expect
none, but am arm In the conviction that the
Quarantine asainst % hAs been Unnecessarily
and cruelty prolonged an willing 70 share
"'n yo,s %y innate a'c'.'ss 70 the end
PSI vish 70 add that Dr.. Robinson's In
centive In this motive u doubtless his dsairs 10
relieve nay delicste child from Tie terror a Iris
long confinement
Dx: waassr s.ys that oas Of ths stctsrs on
La Champagne q down with distinct cholersic
symptoma He win 60 aboard sesin this aftsr-
noon. and win thsa dseids - - di1paatioa a
~ vo1se6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
REPORTS OF FRICTION pENrrp.
Secretary Poster Says That Dr. ycnkia~
and lie Are In Accord.

and He Are In Accord.
Secretary Charles Foster returned 10 Wash
ington from New York at midnight la.t night
and was az the Treasury Department early to-
day. He was immediately besieged by bureau
officials and other persons having business
awaiting his action.
Before leaving New York yesterday afternoon
the Secretary saw Health Officer Jenkins and
had a satisfactory interview relative to the can-
ditions now existing at quarantine. the futare
disposition OF passengers awaiting admission
to the United States and other matters csn-
necied with the cholera.
Secretary Foster SAYS that he j. entirely salts
he'd with the prospects. 80 long a. the dread
disease exists at the port OF New York fhe
marine hospital service will continue the ttes-
ence of Dr. Hamilton. whose eKpori-
ence IN maintaining effective guarantees
during yellow fever epidcmics will II IL be-
heved, enable him 60 he Of assistance 20 the
New York health officials in the present emer-
gency.
Secretary Foster said: 'Dr. Jenkins and
had most pleasant meeting with the two com
mittees OF the chamber of commerce and tbe
citizens. We met on the most aIncabie terms
and are most heartily cooperating"
This statement mns in reply 10 a suggestion
that some friction had developed between Che
national authorities. as represented by fbe
secretary, and the state sovereignty, embodied
in pr. jenkins.
.r,,,,,,,, 90, ,,,,. ,.,.,.,.,,.. ,.--.-.
'DI vi ihh fLDhhAL ""'EhNMEsh
To show how earnest is the general govern
ment in Its disposition to cooperate with the
state authorities in New York sccre,a,, p
,sr cave on, Coz ,,,,,,,,,..;,.,, ~, ,.,.'-,-.
adlsass.S ~, S,p.i. sne 'et'f
DIR. Jenkins, the health officer:
sept II, 1892
. N. po1r or. me a'utude OF the genefd
eo,erlleht , IN lhe present emergency is that
VI neaFt co-operauoh Win the state authofi-
ues IA 's enor's 10 prevent the lntroduc-
non mo tnis state and the country Of the
dreaded iniections disease, cholern, now maae
Imminent by the advent into the harbor Of Nes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.s>A tion o. officers of the District Real Es.ate
invs stment Association will be held at the oce Of
MONDAf. September II, at 20 O'Clock p. Ii.
selp-2' FRANK n. DEVEREUX. Secretary.
.,CARPFNTERs, TAKE NOTICE-ON AND
49, after MONDAY, September 12, L. A. I74S,
X OF L. WIN meet at Printers Hall. ct bet. 4th and
80 lunIbia Council, No. 46. 6.-Members please
attend meeting TUESDAY EVENING. Sept. II. 8
O'clock Buncli's Hall. 314 9Th st NV. Distribution
of dividend. 1892 JULIUS ABBOTT,
selo-2t' Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
Decorating the Public Buildings.

Capt Ogden commenced the decoration Of
the State, War and Navy building today for
the Grand Army encampment. A detachment
of sailors from the receiving ship Dale at the
navy yard were sent up, and, under Capt Og-
den's direction, began the work Of festooning
the building with flags and bunting 1t viii
require several days to finish the undertaking,
which is no small Job nor easy one.
The White House decorations will be super
intended by Col Ernst, and win Be Of an elab-
oEate nature also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

NOTHING FROM Observation-Disclosures has
been received at the State or Navy Depart
ments from Venezuela except the announce
ment that the Concord had arrived at La
Guayra Saturday. The Kearsarge is expected
to arrive daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue Of stand
ard silver dollars from the mints and treasury
Offices during the week ended the 10th instant
was S639. .20S. The issue during the CORES
ponding period of last year was $685., 5,7S3. The
shipment of fractional silver coin from the LIST
10 the 10th instant aggregated 1891. .0S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

NAVAL ORDEns.-Lieuts. William Potter and
Ridgely Hunt have been ordered to the Balti-
more. Lieutenant Commander H. N. Manneg,
ordered to duty at the Naval Home, Philadel-
phia. Ensign Armistead Rust. detached from
duty at the naval ordnance proving ground at
Indian Head, Nd, and granted leave Of absence
for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

HAvRE, Sept. l2.-Yesterday's cholera re-
turns show nm increase both in the number u
new cases and deaths. Thirteen new cases and
eight deaths were reported. against eight rev
cases and tive deaths on SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

ORDERED To BALTIMoRE.--The Philadelphia,
Dolphin and Vesuvius have been ordered to
Baltimore to take part in the naval veterans
reunion September 15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

LIEUT.. s. P. EDMoNDs, revenue marine, naval
cadet class of 'S7. stationed on the Grant at
New York, visited the Navy Department Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

HOME ON LEAvE.-Mr. Joseph Edward
Hayden, United States consul at Stockholm,
has arrived in Washington on leave Of alb
sence Of sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
The south Portland.

RspresenSatives Of the steamer South Port
land, nov detained by the New York suthori-
ties for having on board munitions of wsr sup
possd 70 b intended for the Venezuelan revolu-
tiouists, called on Assistant Secretary Adse
today, and admitted that the cargo wns
shipped for vensxuelan port They were tolA
that the case was entirely within the turisdic-
ton Of ths New York courts and Tat the STATE
Dspartmsut bad no authority In the matter. 10
= I'D u tbs dePsrtnent that NE ship win -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, 1854 ,371; customs, 81 ,075,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

lsolemnly swear that the above Is a true and
correct statement OF the circulation Of THE EVEN
ING STAR for the week ending September 10, 1899.
j. WHIT. HERRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this twelfth
day Of September, A. d. 1899.
A. B. KELLY,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

RAErs EsrERpR1sE.
124l 1lTH ST. Sc.
On account of our fall goods arriving daily
unable TO give you any new remnants this week. as
should like to. Look out for next issue We will
surprise the natives in prices Of remnants just arrv
ing.
SPECIAL, SPECIAL.
Is dozen canpd-t ..as for boys. 25c. Our price.
10 dozen ~ r'- TOR Boys soc. Our price. 25c.
100CHi Il .' SEX Jackets 4. o. 8. 10 years. 81
Our ir.. -
- T- u.s. back. 81. so. Our price. 81 40.
100 .-..lse Mats. Angora trimming. u.
70 .,-., ..eI Comforts. 5Oc Our price. 29c.
- i...s ~oason
20 White Hoxeycomb Spreads. with fringe. 75c.
Oar price. 40c.
100 White Io-4 Blankets. IL. Our price. Coo.
100 Gray 1o-4 Blankets. &1. Our price. G1c.
200 Lace phiow shams. Joe. Our price. 1Sc.
20 dozen Allinen Towels. 15c. Our price. &c.
20 dozen All-linep Towels, DC. Our price. 1.1fc.
20 dozen Ali-linen Towels. 3Oc. Our price. lBc.
2 cases feit Sailors, CO.. Our price. 49c.
Ceases New Felt Shapes. o9c. Our price. 40c.
2o pairs Lace Curtains. 75c. Our price. 4sc
2o pairs Lace Curtains. IL. Our price. So.
25 pairs Lace Curtains. 81. So Our price. Ole.
100 Holland Shades. Joe. Our price. 2ec.
100 Plain Opaque Shades 50c Our price. 39c.
100 Plain Opaque fringe Shades. 75c. Our price,
45c.
100 pairs Infants Shoes. 3Oc. Our price. 2Oc.
100 pairs Chidren's Spring Heel. 75c. Our price,
as.
100 pairs Boys School Shoes. 81. Our price. 75c.
Ioo pairs Misses' School Shoes. 81 Our price. 7oc
10 bales Carpet Lining. SIC.
RAFrs ENTERPRISE
124l 1lth st. s-e
sel02t Leader Low Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K~MEETING OF THE VETERANS OF COM
pany A. ". L. l.. TUESDAY. septernber
~ : z m. at the armory of tine W. L. i. NJ p
FISHER. @ I. BAssRTT. Committee. sel2-2t'
E&SHEADQUARTERs LINCOLN POST. NO.
8. o. A. R.-C0nlrades u tbi, post are ear
TUESDAY. the 18th instant. at O'Clock .n., at
ma the funeral of our deceased conra6e. Geo.
ienny who died on the 10Th instant. InteyInen. at
arlington: BY order of Il. H. MARLIN. Commander
@. b. ROSE. Adjutant. 1t
r -e-SsoNS OF JoNADAB.
-, The twentieth annual session of the Soyerz
&C o'sloct g TUESDAY MoRNfSG sep.smss. i, 1882
coz OF on and g sts H. W. WM. II. YOUNG.
II Sovereign Secretary.
n E--nS REV. d. J. JENKINS CwHo is NOW IN
this city al No. n Defrees ST. u. W.. the
Rniantnropc president Of the Colorsd Orphan Asy-
uil ~ 81 charleston. c.. is making an earnest appeal
70 10Th white and coored in behalf Of the 113 poor
pnnn children In his asylum.
ne Charleston News and Courier says that the Rev
MI Jeains Is enthusiastically in earnest IN his work
Nhich that paper connends very highly. 1t
ExnSGRAED ARMY DECORATIONs-5o coo
At LCrTRELL's 20th ST. and Pa ave seIo-st
rs,GLASS Is OUR '.EOBBY."
90 We not only sell Glass. hut Oils. Paints
Brushes and kindred lines. Glsss, however, is
tne predoininating feature. We pride our
selves on knowing it thoropghly-9ow to buy
we can supply You with glass Of any quality at
prices exceedingly lower than asked about
town tow. Try us end Sc. If i is so We keep
c,,. the Finest French Plate. for show windows
~ ,,5rpsrt Handler Q/ Plate Glass"
9l3 fth st.n.w. sel-3ru
1~A. FULL LINE OF FALL AND WINTER
in 3Ir 'o'enf dfsrs @s
stA--Ot 2OtL ST. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12


II
i OR N SwEET, i LEAsANT
SMOKE TRY THE
,Nppos,, rrc.p
w.
havana fiAAED. HAM "onh.
SOLD By
j. T. LACY 600 7th ST. NV
VIENNA CAFE S14 and s16F stnv
CROSS BROS lst and III SITS NV
H. j. DRAKE 6sHstn.w
O. H. EOOvER. 9th and G stsn.w.
J. BRONOUGH re9 nth stnw
J. p sIOssON 15Oo 14,b stnw
J. W. ,TALBERT. 18th and sts. and Florida ave
L. D. WALTER. 18th and 6 sts- ne.
~ ShArFEh GADDis. oth aud Mass ave- me-
f. W. SHARPLESS. S2l Pa ave- NV
JAMES OWENS, 1905 Pa ave. NV.
TT wHALEN. 1l35 l5th 1t NV.
HENRY sACHS. 11iO l4th St. NV.
J. CRANFR 10 n II no
y N INcp,N s,h .nar o.. -.
.. u iNoAAM. tth eho l. Zap. ST. ne
J. A. HEWES. 3O7 81 ST. Sc.
W. A. HARSER, Sth and L sts o.
L., =. BoChNE, 2Oo rh 81 s-w.
CENIEh MARhEI CAFE, cor. 7th and Ii SITS.
NV
w Srd K = MITGHElI; p2RIIarGN dSlo ~ ~ s., sw
D. w SOuDEh. lll4 sth ST. sc.
VI CLAhh. n' eth 81 Sc.
l. y holIoCh, cor. 4'n anu s's Sc.
JUN LiNDLh, w u 81. n"
y b bitoMNE 2lI~ 14tn ST. NV
y H. LEoNhAaDl. IZZ9 ST. NV.
JOHN sELLMAN. 3O13 ST. NV
A1sidoh lALLANl. 4o2 ST. s.w-
-
GOLF .svxr
xo...
selo-o& 30 fenna- ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

C. L. HAvrssEK.
Member Washington Stock Exchange,
Real Estate and stock Broker
Rooms o and IL. Atlantic Building,
$50 ST. n W.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
s,eeks Bonds and Grain bought and sold cash or
On margin
Cotton bought and sold IN View York or Nex Orleans.
CORRESPONDENTS.
J. s. Bacae Co. New York Stock Exehsnge
Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange.
Lehman. stern SGo. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Lail1son Bros Co.. Chicago Board Of Trade.
Pnvate wires TO New York. Chicago and New Or
lsaAA Tssphone. 49, 5el7-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
FINANCIAL.

TEE WAsu,SGros LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
FIRE PROOF GRANITE BUILDING.
Corner Och and SITS. NV.
Capital. 81. OOOOD0
SURPLUS De-. 10000
BANKING Department.
r.sceiyes money on deposit. subject to check or
time. and allows interest tn reon.
Trust Department.
Acts Assignee. Receiver. Guardian. Executor
and Administrator; executes trusts of every de-
srrirtion income collected and remitted all trust
investments tept separate and apart from the
sets Of the comgany.
Tau DspasfD,snt
Rents boxes IN its FIRE and burclar-?roof vaults
at from s. to scorer year. Jewery. silver plate,
bonIs. s.ocEs and other vslaables received on
special eeTosit at reasonable rates.
Lazy Customers
VIII fnd EooIas provided for their especial accom-
mediation in the transaction OF business.
OfFse Rooms.
Rents business ofF,es in its fre-proof ten-story
building which Tosscss every modern convenience
and Inost desirable location in the city.
BRAINARD H. WARNER
seI2114 President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

le.S, SEPTEMBER 8, IS&-NOTICE Is
stocknolders Of the Maryland and Washington Rail
way Company for tue election Of directors. the max
ing Of bylaws ana the trspssction of such business
may yro9erly be iressnted. Will be held at room "a
sun building. l3l! + st. n W, Washington city, D.
G., on FRIDAY, the 18Th day Of September, lSt2. at
1 O'clock p n W. KEsLEY sCH0EPF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

>BRANDY FOR EMERGENCIES
- Pure Brandy is a wonderful stimuIant in
cases 0f nervous prostration. faintin9 SHELLS,
bad falls. &e; You should have Brandy in the
house at all times When needed at is generally
needed tddtp' You never know what may hap
pen. II has saved many a life! Our Pure
Grare Brandies made on the 'TO-KALON'
vineyards from fruit of the highest state of
cultivation. p 1. aud IL years old, at S5c.,
81, 81 . and So per bot. Get bottle.
TO-KALON WINE COMPANY.
6l4 l4th ST. n. W. Telephone. 99S. SELF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
The Boiling Point Of Water.

Water boils at different temperatures,
according to the elevation above the sea
level. 10 Baltimore water bOlIs practi-
cally 212 degrees Fahrenheit, at Munich,
in Germany, at 2O9t degrees; at the City
of Mexico, in Mexico, at 200 degrees,
aud in the Himilayas, at an elevation OF
Is, 900 feet above the level of the sea, at
1870 degrees. These differences are
caused by the varying pressure of the
atmosphere at these points. In Baltimore
the whole weight OF the air is to be over.
come. Ia Mexico, 1000 feet above the
sea, there are 1000 feet less of atmos.
phere to be resisted, consequently less
heat is required and boilins takes place
at lower temperature. BE- enclosing a
vessel of water in a glass bell, aud ex-
hausting the air by means Of Rn ar pump,
water may be made to boil at tempera-
turs of seventy degrees Fahrenheit,
showing that much Of the force that is
consumed in causing water to be con-
vorted into steam is required to overcome
the pressure of the air.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
Arab Coniur.nq.

Talking about miracles, SAID James
p. Carr, "l'm no believer in them,
generally speaking, but l saw something
like one several years ago at the city OF
Cairo in Egypt. 1t was just as super
natural aud incompreheusible to my
senses as any thing that could possibly
take place. Some years ago was sent
to Alexandria by a Connecticut paper
mill company to buy cargo Of rags. l
went on up the Nile to Cairo to see what
| might do there. While sitting one
afternoon on the yeranda Of the famous
Shepherds Hotel in company with some
English travellers, we were approached
by very singular-looking parsonage
who at once took all our attention. He
was an Arab, tall and lank, with long,
swarthY vissge, deepset eyes OF piercing
quality, and was very deliberate and
solemn in all his movements and aspects.
He wore the turban aud long cotton
gown with loose sleeves and rope
around his wrist for girdIe. lie had
an interpreter with him who proposed
to do a miracle for us at the low price
Of twenty cents per head. We all
Clipped in with alacrity.
"He stood within a circle formed By
us, his interpreter outside. He first
rolled up the wide sleeves of his gown
and tucked them on top of his shoulders.
Next he removed the turban from his
head. twisted it up into a rope about
two inches thick, and held it in the
middle with both han1s, passing it up
aud down before our gaze and not more
than tea inches from our faces. His
interprete, asked one of us to take out
pocket-knlfe and cut the turbau in
two right between his hands. was the
one vino did it. 1t took about three
slashes to get it apart. 1 then, upon
direction, lit a match and set fire to the
two ragged ends, which we all were
watching very closely. The cotton
caught readily, blazei up moment,
and was then blown out by the per.
former. He passed the charred ends
before our noses, and, with slow move
ment of his fingers, gathered the two
pieces into his hands, rubbed them all
up in a small bunch, aud then, with the
tips of his fingers, disengaged the taugIe
and drew out, in one length, the whole
turban, Just as he had taken it from his
head Smell of smoke, charred ends,
ragged edges, all gore. The Arab
slowly passed away. 1t was broad day
light, the sun was shining in the even.
ing sky, and the streets were full OF
passing people. We had to look around
at these familiar sights for moment to
realize that we had not really witnessed
miracle. st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
Who Are Our Best servantsP

1t is difficult to say from which OF
our several nationalities the best
servants come, writes Mrs. Lyman
Abbott, in a timely article on the
Mistress and Maid" question, in the
Ladies Home Journal. In house
where the family is very regular, the
0. DERBY and ambitions Swede is, per.
haps. the best. Where there is much
dludgery the German may be best.
Where the household is necessarily ir-
regular, where the young people are
coming home from school after the
ordinary noon meal, where the house
mother in her cares needs the SYM
pathies Of her maid-servant, the
warm-hearted Irish girl cannot be
surpassed.
For qualities Of loyalty and con-
scientiOus attention to duty the
Scotch cannot be exceeded So far rs
nv experience goes, they are specially
good in places OF trust. Many per-
sons much prefer cO.Ored servants,
AMI il they become attached to the
family their faithfulness and deyO-
ton may atone for their lack OF abil-
ity to assume responsibility.
But in each case the treatment
must be according to the disposition.
If you expect from the mercurial Irish
girl cordial acceptance Of a great bur-
den OF work at one time, you must be
ready to give her a little outing occa-
sonally, and must take an earnest
interest in her burdens when they
come. find 1t much better TO take
my servants into a sort Of partner
ship.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
rrA- Men nerer Marriages.

The habits Of modern young men
ire antagonistic to that prudence and
oreparation which make it possible
Tor them TO marry at twenty-five,
writes John Lambert Payne in an ex-
baustive article upon this important
question in the Ladies' Home Jour-
Gal. There are many exceptions, OF
course, but it may be safely said that
4 vast number Of the young men VINO
live In our time I'll their spare hours
with exhaustive luxuries. 1t costs
them a great deal to dress, and still
more to keep up their social engage
ments. In score OF ways they ac-
custom themselves to ways OF life
that leave no margin between income
and outgo This having gone on I'M
Bill they are twenty-five, IL then calls
FOR more resolution than many OF
them command TO begin the sacrifices
which accompany the saving OF
money. Without money they cannot
marry. Not a few greatly exaggerate
what il should take two sensible peo-
Die to begin life on, and hastily con-
.lude that it would be impossible, on
an income Of 81 900, to start in COM
fort. So they put of marriage until
after thirty, or do not marry at all,
and it is well that such men should
remaln single. We do not need any
such weak fiber in the coming gener-
alton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09

other, who was armed with hapoon and
air-bag attached thereto, threw bis
weapon, by mistake, into the walrus
had already killed, and Brownie, who
also carried a harpoon and air-bag, made
poor cast and his weapon went over
into the sea.
In the meantime Toogoolah had Sc
lected another victim for my rife and l
sent bullet through his brain at close
range, and thus not only had the wind
died out, but the white man had killed
just two wslruses, and, as If to emphas-
ize this fact, no one else killed any.
The men set Immediately to work
cutting up the dead animals which
weighed, perhaps, not less than 1000
pounds each, and slowed the meat in ex-
temporized bags made OF the walrus
hide. We had to hurry, for the weather
looked threatening and we were far
away from any other land. We could not
stay where we were, for when the sea
was rough the water washed clear over
this rocky island.
The meat bags were hastily slowed
away in the boat, aud we hoisted sail
with a fair wind for our little island
home. We were not long in making the
trip, but did not arrive any too soon,
for the gale increased as we neared our
destination and / was glad enough when
we got under the lee of the island and in
still water.