davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
THE City TAX RATE.
1t Is $3.50 on the Thou-
sand, Just the Same
as Last Year.
HARD TO KEEP IT THERE.
Increased Appropriations and
Property Gobbled By Railroads
Necessitated Some Fine
Figuring.

The Tax Commissioners finished their
labors this morning. The tax rate has
been struck and it is the same as last
year. viz: $2S. 40 on the thousand.
The County tax is $3.50, State School
tax $3.50, making the city tax 5000.
For weeks past the Tax Commissioners
have labored with the tax rate problem.
Every valuation was reviewed and equal
lied. This accounts for the fact that
last years. In the first place the Conn
missioners had to contend with an in
crease Of 43,S92.34 in the current ex-
penses of the city.
For the year ending November 81, the
city's running expenses amounted TO
S2,0S4 259.54. This year the expense will
be $2,12S, 15LS8, or an increase Of the sum
mentioned above.
The increase is due to larger appropria-
tlons and provision for the payment of
certain bonds, falling due during the f1s-
cal year. The tax rate would have been
much higher than last year, but for the in-
crease in valuations. Assessable property,
amounting to $1.3OoOUO. was chopped
from the resources of the Commissioners.
The property relieved from taxation by
the local Board consigts of the South Cove
grant and tracts of railroad property,
all OF which is now assessed by the State
Board of Taxation. With loss of nearly
one and a half million dollars worth
of assessable property and the
h.nl 0Io e1o
by the Republican Commissioners of Ap4
peals, it looked as though the tax rate
would exceed $50 on the Thousand on city
property exclusive of the State School
and county tax.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
EIGHTH DISTRICT PARADE TONIGHT.

The line Of march for the Eighth Dis
trict parade tonight will form on Ferry
street (east, right resting on Palisade
avenue. The line will be rs follows:
Palisade avenue to Hoboken, to Central.
to Beacon, to Oakland, to Laidlaw, to
Palisade, to South, to New York avenue,
to North, to Webster. to Bower, to Gem
trail. to Poplar. to Summit, to Sherman
place. to Central, to Griffith, to Cambridge,
to Franklin. to Palisade and dismiss.
Parade will start promptly at eight
o'clock, aides willsreport to Grand Mar
shal at half past seven, pioneers at head
quarters. mounted men will report at
half past seven p NJ. at Meinken's livery
stable. No. 81 Webster avenue. Citizens
along line of march are asked to illu-
inmate.
John Mehl. Jr.. will be Marshal and his
assistants will be Fred j. Mersheimer and
Henry Rush
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
THE KlMMERLYS PARADE.

The Frank H. Kimmerly Association
named in honor of the popular Freeholder
and Police Justice, paraded the streets of
Bergen section on Saturday night 500
strong. The Association made splendid
showing. and all along the route of the
procession they were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The Association was headed by an ex-
cellent band of music, and a serenade was
rendered Governor elect Werts and Con-
gressman- elect Fielder. After the parade
an informal reception was held at the
rooms of the Association. A collation.
was served, and speeches were made by
the President of the Association Mr..
Clark and the Vice President, Mr..
Thomas I. Jacob
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
A KIND HUSBAND MISSING.

MerretS. Webster. forty years old, a
printer, living at No. 80 Willow avenue.
Hoboken, has been missing since Sunday.
November 6. His wife is almost
distracted and can assign no
reason for his absence. She says
he WAS always the kindest of hus-
bands and fathers, they lived happily to-
gether, aud he was temperate. He was
employed By Ruuedge & Co. in New
York. Mrs. Webster has hunted high and
low for her husband, but can
find no trace of him. She fears
he has met with foul play. She describes
him as OF dark complexion, with gray
hair aud black mustache; heighth five
feet six inches. When he left home he
wore dark gray overcoat, DARK pants
ana dark derby hat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
THE FIELDERs WILL JUBILATE.

The George B. Fielder Guard are max
ing arrangements for grand district
parade next Tuesday night. The Guard
will meet and fall in line at the Oakland
Rink at half-Dast seven o'clock. The fol-
lowing line of march has been arranged:-
Oakland Rink to Hoboken avenue to
Palisade avenue, to Beacon avenue, to
Summit avenue, to Sip avenue, to Ber-
gen avenue, to Glenwood avenue.
Countermarch to Bergen avenue. TO
Montgomery street, to Summit avenue,
to Belmont avenue, to Monticello avenue,
to Vetterlein place, to Crescent avenue,
to Communipaw avenue, to Bergen ave.
nue., TO Church street. to Summit avenue,
to Pavonia avenue, to Chestnut avenue,
to Newark avenue, to Oakland avenue, to
Rink.
All citizens along the line of march
are requested to decorate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
MCPHERSON AND THE CABINET.
The Senator Says There Is No Probable
ity of His Entering 1t.

The Senator Says There is No Probable
ity of His Entering 1t.
WASHINGTON. Nov. II, 1S92.-Senator
John R. Mcpherson, of New Jersey,
whose name has been prominently men
toned in connection with the Secretary
ship of the Treasury, left the city last
evening for Virginia on hunting expedi-
tlon. The Senator was asked if it were
true. as stated, that he was to be offered
the position.
II think" replied the Senator, sit would
be well to consult Mr.. Cleveland before
deciding who will be honored with a
place in his private council. am sure
there is no such understanding in New
Jersey or elsewhere within the knowl-
edge of Mr.. Cleveland or myself. II is a
matter of too much delicacy for any mans
friends, however enthusiastic, to indulge
in, and am sure mine have not, More
over, there Is not even a remote prebahil.
ity of such @ happening"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
Can't Punish the scoundreIs,

Charles Colbert the colored man who
was arrested on election m orhing on
complaint of Police Justice Michael j.
O'Donnel while trying to cast ap Illegal
vote, was admitted to bail before Judge
Lppiucott this morning. Ex-Assembly-
man Patrick H.O'Neill became bondsman
for Colbert in the sum of $500, aud
Colbert was released.
Counsellor Max Salinger, who has been
engaged to defend several of the colored
men, says he is confident that the State
cannot make out case against any of
them and that all the cases will be nolle
prosQued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
"a Steamboat Thief

Saturday afternoon Detective Nelson. of
the Hoboken police, arrested Robert Mil
Ter, alias Alfred Kolb. on the Hamburg
dock. having caught him in the act of
stealing satchel from the baggage room
of the Furst Bismarck. Miller mad at
tracted the detectives attention by the
aimless manner in which he moved about
among the passengers. The detective
watched him for fully half an hour and
at last caught him picking up the
satchel. When brought to the police
station Kolb had in his possession a.
memorandum book, in which were
written the names of vessels sailing for
Jersey ports, and the date of sailing.
kolb was committed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
COURT OF ERRORS CALENDAR.

The Court of Errors and Appeals will
meet tomorrow in Trenton. The follow
ing cases of local interest are to come be-
fore it,
United N. j. R. R. and Canal Co. and Penn
sylvania R. R. Co. v Mayor and Aldermen of
Jersey City, ct al Vredenpurgh & Garretson;
Robert S. Hudspeth.
The Central Railroad Company of New Jersey
v. William H, Iunison and Henry M. T. Beck
man. B. williamson; Traphagen G. Beekma an.
United States Trust Co., of New York, and
Thomas NJ Lanahan and William H. Crawford,
administrators of John G. Graffiin. deceased.
Frederick w. Ward; Vredenburg & Garretson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
BURGLARS ON THE HILL.

Shortly after two o'clock this morning
burglars effected an entrance into the
residence of Charles B. Corriella, at Park
street and Prescott place, and carried
away all the silverware in the dining
room and considerable wearing apparel,
In all, valued at over one hundred dollars.
This is the second burglary that has
and Captain McKaig, of he Fourth pre-
cnct has put several men at work to in
vestigate.
At Mr.. CorFiella' residence the bur-
glars forced open the basement window.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
Poles Weld the Knife.

A row which occurred III the Polish
tenement house, No. 115 Essex street last
evening, resulted in q broken head for
Frank Zouwisgi. and the commitment
for trial OF his sister, Mrs. Kate Autkofs-
XII. and Louis TeaocKil for living together
unlawfully. The latter was also com.
mltted for atrocious assault and battery.
All three, when arraigned before Police
Justice O'Donnell, this morning, per-
sistently llefused to say what led to the
quarrel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
Honest Tom Murphy's mortgage.

Ex-Collector Murphy. of New York, was
in the Vice Chancellor's Court this morn
ing. His lawyer made application to have
set aside Sheriff's sale of some land at
Elberon. The sale was under mortgage
given by Murphy. The claim was maue
that the property was sold at ridicu-
lously low price. The decision was re-
served,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14

about $50 on the new church fund
py false representation and ap-
propriating the money to their
own use. The men pretended
that they were oraanist and choirmaster
respectively of the church. Among those
they vict1mized were John Mischlwiski
and Leo BaIinski of Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
The In and Ont of II.

Chapley-"Do you know if Miss Cole ia
at homer'
Maid-"She wasn't In five minutes ago,
when another young man called"
Chapley-"But mightn't she have come
imp"
Maid-"How could that be? Ord take
me oath she didn't go out since. ."-Snlttls,
Gray & Co. IS Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14

the United States without even the per-
mission or knowledge of his Bishop
There is no doubt he means myself, but
let me say l ran away from no parish
without consent of my Bishop. ! was In
Rochester. under Bishop McQuaid. My
health being poor. l was allowed to come
to the Diocese of Newark was or
dained for the Province OF New York, and
Newark is part of the ecclesiastical
province.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
Stole from the Church.

Joseph Colenduski of No. 1922 Fourth
street and Adalbert Urbanski were held
by Justice of the Peace Weed this morning
on complaint of Rev. Father Kukowski.
OF the Polish Catholic Church. on Sixth
street, who charges them with collecting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
The Bitter and Sweet.

He Grritably)-"What sort of supper
are we going to have tonight, good or
bad?"
She-"Both, Deviled ham and angel
cake. ."-ITaLth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14

1t is not wha' the proprietors say but what
Hoods Sarsapai la does that tells the story of
its merits. Hool Sarsaparilla CURES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
Weather Indications

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. 1S92.-Weathsr
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey aud
Eastern Pennsylvania: Higher temper
ature. followed by rain or snow, aud
later by clearing colder weather.
Hartnett's Thermometer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14

Persons in Delicate Health
Improve on Schaefer Bwg. Co.'s Special Dark
Brew. IN. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14

DoNNELL.-At Bergen Point, on Sunday, Novem-
ber 49, 1892. Mary h. Uonnell beloved wife OF
William Donnell. aged rorty-three years.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the
funeral from the First Presbyterian Church, Ber-
gen Point, on Tuesday, November Is, at two P. NJ.
Interment in Bay View Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14

INDERTAKER HENRY v. PIAGET HAS RE
~ moved his establishment to No. 544 Jersey
avenue near Newark avenue. An experience Of
over thirty years In the business; moderate charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

DvEHrIsEMENTs MD SpEsT TEIr.
"A TI0YS FOR TIE IL; N yiNn AZ 2H 'rHh Up.
TTG TE nrFICE, 30. I.2i2 Broadway "a
do 400" north Of Thirty -Grst.st. aud ADyl *
IT'S TisE@ESTs at ne following o 8sanen ~;
fees 25f sth-aye. >, e: COZ corner -Four.
S Ssn,S.st '9 a6o TIIrd:aye. corner lGr;y.
Veyentb.st ,O2G Thir1-ayey near SNE
frst'st 7os First-aye. JOG % 70 tI hCTiy
second us cOiu"i 's2a Tihisd.ave y
q % Avanab st. 237 Wcs. 42i,st.. l4s
AT the IARLEM o ,Ii,b st 2 lso w sSt
One-nun1 I'D twenty .iifth-st. and S2y
Sv.st n,uer'huadred -and.for up 20
u. M, at regular Office ra.cs. 70, De.
N bfookiiyoGo Eedford ave, and No -
ns1sdwsy.' n1 to p. M. at regular ooice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Cork Uanteo.
hialea

ELENATORHUNNER. doorman or gen.
tIerally uSeful an.-Colorcd man. AGED
20. with good experience and nist-class ref.
cr'ncc wants situation. Call l0l West
1 ith--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

a. AVS K.-By a respectable woman
- to 20 out by tnc day washing and
ironing or cleaning excellent cleaner. 81
East oist-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

V,IE TRIBUNE
l Uptown Onice
lao Hrnadway I'd door north Of 81 st-st.
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until . o'clock D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

<NOhCHMAN.-B II rep uDl' hi'ii itn
man. WHO ia. had charge Oh .c"N
mans private stable Is Yeas; bet cry ref
crente, employer can b. seen couNtIy pr.
(crrcd. Cal or address EOGhi'S' no f'isV
6jqst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

ENGiNFER. married. Of eleven years
- experience. wants position a. iani3f
ness reference. GILBERT T. HAiiRis'
l53 Fast 43d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

NAYS WORk.-Wanced, days work OF
- any kind can be seen at any time.
Mr.. LEE ROBINSON, 22S West 6Id-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

~ OOK BY youn- American girl; first,
~ class Las good reieterce fis0se Gull
VI apply by letter 80 West l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

DRYGOODS CLERK Active young man
- Of experience. with first-class refercIntc .s
requires position. Address DIX f,ooDo
CisEfK. care ~ ID, j. Cotter. 100 - WoN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-17

free 10 confess that sJanoing ait usy vv-
bind a shop-countcr has no great fas-
cinations, and have no objection to
Aunt Helene making my fortune by
rich marriage"
And as for our getting anything out
Of the secret, that would be blackmail,
and have no desire 10 run my neck
into a moose" Francois says, with
grim laugh; besides we have no clew
10 the principals. All we know Is that
on the 2lst Of January last ! was in
command Of the brig L'oiscau dor. and
that carried with me as cabin passen-
ger from Goa 10 Colombo Sir Harry
Grahame in company with one George
Archer, at the very time that the an.
nounccment Of his death appeared in
the llydorabad newspapers. No, you
may depend upon II, our best chance is
with the young lady"
But" Mime. Jobard pleads, ''if
marriage Is contracted In this country,
and one of the parties TO IL, unknown to
the other, assumes n false name, IL is
illegal"
"Who cares II IL Is? have consid.
cred all that. tell You the lad has no
chance under the vulgar name Of Jo-
bard; he must sail under false colors
or he will never win the prize" Cam
pignon declares, angrily.
BESIDES, dear mother, all that is past
alteration. Tho curtain Is drawn up
a1d the comedy has begun, so it is too
late TO alter the cast of characters at
this hour. Tomorrow NJ. Leon d. Is
trcyillc makes hi bow at Willough.
by farm" the young man says with n
light laugh.
And, IT, with a weeks opportunities
and Helene TO bacl, him up, he has not
the tact TO lurc a giddy schoolgirl 10
an clopcmcnt, he has no claim to the
gallantry of FrcuchmOn."
"Ah, we'll" Nine. Jobard sighs with
resignation. ~ yield to your sophis-
tries. but not TO my convictions You
arc sending my son from me. Francois
and have strong prcscntimcnts that II
will be long ere I set eyes on him
again"
And all this happened at the very
hour that Arthur Dunbar was rcscuing
Cesar from watcry grave.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-17

MONSIEUR ruE vIsCouNT D'EsTREvuLE
When Mile. Campignon made up her
mind to be gracious, few persons could
he more agreeable, aud Kate was de-
lighted to find that she game down to
breakfast next morning in one of her
plcasantest moods, even going so far as
to make jocular nllusion to her dis.
obedience in dancing with Mr., Dunbar,
an offcnsc which was setting little
heavily on the girls conscience. Al
first Kate thought that madcmoiscllc,
having compromised herself, was not
inclined To be ccnsorious, but she soon
discovered that she had an Interior mo-
tive for her sweetness.
"Iou seem in excellent spirits after
the fatigucs Of last night, madcmoi-
scllc," Kate remarked.
81 am more than happy ! confess, my
child, for have received letter this
morning which has carried me into u
seventh heaven of delight"
81 am SO glad Was it love letter."
"Nla fol, no! How you young girls
minds run ON the tender passiou-wcll,
It is natural, aud | would not have II
otherwise. But, II there Is no love,
there Is n dash Of romance in my cor
respondcnce, Nou perhaps never knew,
my dear, Tat, though am nothing now
but u govorncss in q pension, my fami
ly were one Of the noblest among the
commoncrs of France"
Kate bowed in silent admiration, ig
norant Of the fact that every Frencl
exile In foreign lands comes OF eNaltc,
paIentagc.
"Our estates wero lost-my fathe
died MISUNDERSTANDING two chill
drcn, my sister Celeste and myself. All
but she was an angel! Ravishingl!
beautiful, sweet in disposition as
saint. She marlled-murricd the ricl
aud noble Niscount dEstretille; but
strange fatality hangs over our family
My sisters husband, who was a devote
Orlcanist, was discovered in plo
against the emperor, and his estate
were forfeited TO the crown. lie fle
10 London with his wife and only sol
but poverty and disappointment wer
moro than he could endure, and he die
by his own hand about 1--WE years ago
ASuiued egile."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-17

cupicd by three persons--a well.prc-
served woman Of fifty, withcycs as black
as slocs; middle-ngcd sea 'faring man,
with black curly ringlcts and gold or
namcnts in the lobes of his ears, and n
handsome young fellow who has flung
himself into the easiest chair In the
room and Is putting clouds Of blue
smoke from the cigarette between his
lips. II H. the latter who speaks
Ma GeH6 tdHte evidently puts full
faith in your story, my gallant uncle"
he says, lightly, "or She would not al
vance money to carry out the scheme,
| suppose there can be no doubt as TO
the Identification of the man You car.
ried in your brig from Goa TO Colombo, -"
"Bah, nephew Leon, did you ever
know Francois Campignou make a
blundcr? II there is one thing pride
myself on more than another 1t is my
accuracy"
, "lIut, brother the woman inter-
! poses turning TO the sailor, why the
1 necessity of all this mystery? The
Jobards and the Campignons have been
honest bourgeois for years never
ashamed of their names that heard of
and II does not seem right to me for
Leon TO 60 Incorporating under false
name. II Is not right, | say. Leon Jo-
bard Is just us good n name as Leon a.
Estrcvillc for all can see"
"rhat may be SO, Celeste, but a fine
name rs half the battle when one is
dealing with u romantic schoolgirl,
and think Helene was wise when she
chose such n pretty one as d'Estreville, "
Francois responds.
But why should Leon marry the
girl at all? Surely you could make
our fortunes out Of the secret you pos.
sess without sacrificing him." Nine. DO.
bard says, ENORMOUSLY, "For my part
wish that Helene had never gone tc
the Normal school i'm Paris and risen
above her sphere. We have none of US
ever been contented since"
"Nou, dear mother, would be content
ed anywhere, such Is the sweetness Of
your disposition" Leon replies kindly
but slight sheer on his lips mars The
graci0usness of the remariIi but au
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-03-17

terrible catastrophe.
At last whom should he see sitting
beside the road ON the seat of the dem.
ocrat wagon? liclindy herself When
the cap'n came up he hooked off his
hat, pulled his forclock, and showed his
right foot back along the grass.
81 bcgs your pardon, mum for the
cannon's goin' off; an hopes no bones
Is broke, an that secs you well2"
"l'm all right, says the fair Belindy
looking up with forgiving smile.
"The seat jounced out'n the wagon.
an of course jounccd out with H.
The horse was to blame"
After the cap'n had vented his
spleen, in a nautical WY, upon all
horses in general, and tine sorrel in
particular, he exchanged names with
Belindy and they talked and talked
until Simon Yarrup drove old sorrel
back with the idea Of picking up the
remains of his daughter
"Belindy," he said, in open .mouthed
wonder ut discovering her alive and in
the company of Capn Bounce. whats
the matter? Answer your pawn
"Thank heaven!" put In Cap'n
Bounce, devoutly, your child Is safe,
an finds herself, begs to report, as
hearty an ship-shape us a jolly afore
breakfast"
Paw" said Belindy, with a blush,
"Cap'n Bounce; Cap'n Bounce, paw"
This formality over with, mutual ex.
plantations were made and vow never
again to fire his cannon under any pre-
tense whatever was given by the cap'n
and solemnly recorded After collect
ing the scattered merchandise, the
cap'n was invited TO call on the Var.
rups, the Yarrups were invited to call
on the cap'n and they parted. Belindy
cast down her murlSy gray eyes and the
cap'u emitted sigh that cost him a
suspendor button and considerable
feeling
Gone" he murmured, looking after
the democrat wagon. Gone. an my
heart has gone with heri"
/ The cap'n thereupon went in and set
himself to polishing up his thermome.
ter, which, in mockery OF his wrought
up feeling, stood at sixty degrees
Everything lovely.
In this romantic manner began a
courtship truly Arcadian. The cap'n
painted out the mysterious Polly O
and rechristened his shack the Belindy
Y. For some months everything went
on swimmingly, and then, hen the
cap'n had finally screwed up his cour.
age sufficiently to ask Miss Yarrow TO
become the mate OF the Belindy Y, a
distressing mistake materialized that
was far.reaching indeed, in its conse.
quences.
Dragging from a sacred locker blue
cap with a gold band that only saw the
light on state occasions, n faultless
double-breasted jacket, and a pair of
wide blue trousers, the old sailor ar
rayed himself and, just as the evening
shadows fell, started for the home OF
his inamorata. lie had wrought him
self up for the momentous occasion
he would propose to Miss Yarrup
just Us he came within signaling dis
lance OF the Yarrup demesne, however,
he saw light cleaning from the win
dows Of tho best" room and he fell TO
wandering what this could mean. Mrs.
YarruP's "best" room was only used on
Sundays and on the occasions when the
cap'n called to see Belindy; SO, as this
was Tuesday, and the cap'n not ex-
pected, what meant that light?
F.. Tho HER'n dsSasd w. re9uR&tG b.