davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Wa.crville Hos piial

Dr. T. &. Thayer :. $. Brown. Il ais
of Wstervile ask to be incorporated under
the name of the Watcryillc Hospital
The county commissioners of Washing
ton county and 500 others petition that the
fees for travel in She service of legal pro-
cess in that county I've increased from six to
ten cents mile, there being no railroad lc.
communications
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

tyrus Chase Of Westfieid and q other,
petition for an amendment To the constitu-
ton prohibiting Stale or municipal appro-
priations in aid of sectarian institutions
The petition was presented by Senator
Wiggin and referred to the Judiciary com
mittpe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
-'ElIE.
JOURNAL BOOK
COUPONS.
AFine Library May be Secured
for Only a Penny a Day.
Read Our Great Offer and See
How II Is Done.
Full Instructions for All Who
Wish to Secure Fine Stand
ard Works at Merely Nom
inal Price.


One cent dar That is very small suni. IL
means ~ mo-t Int -. /. IN tile working wear.
Yet II properly applied on" cent day viii work
Wonders. For instance, II will secure tn every
reader Of tn. Dali, keaurh e lnugN ". Ia YEAR,
library of twenty two Nnnncs al standard
works w''li printed pud lun.t"nr!, tnnnd i'll
ornamental cloth II Is n sun 80 stnaii Tint the,.
- no out In, can allai' II AMI when TIN, opl,or,
unity - presented ~ 1t i now lev the .iut ;SAt
10 obinin good books for this mrt,iy nominal prize,
there snuntl he no hcsttancF la accepting II. The
JotENNL Book Coupon Is pr uIed tur the hr.,
numbered con,,rutt,eiJ. matted Ia, ar pfc,-nird
tor each eonrou, - IL. rntt'l. H." hoidor 10 select
works purchased TO be disrilu,cd ntnong .IutR
must in all cpscs, br accompanied b, ruigcicnt
stamps, cts, 10 pay postage 1t Is not necessary
10 begin with coupnn No 1. Iicgin with my nun,
her and fourteen coupons coL secHtlyely numbered
thrr",frem will do. When YOU have fourteen,
come TO the office aud get Your book but Ito not
stop AZ that, save MP fourteen more and get an
other hook and keep ON white tbs oirr lasts.
lpt tSNL READERS rNtryNhprr are entitled 10 This
offer. II any reader cinnot easily reach ~ agency
where books nf" to be had. stu,l in the ruu,ons
With fourteen c"nt- and slN cents additional for
pu-iagr, and the book viii be- matted.
All who wan, ihrse books should order the ms
per ut once. They uill not only get the books hut
The hest dailv newspaper in The Stnic. Every
reader Who FnNrs thr coupons is entitled to II new
book every fourteen days under the conditions
named on the coupon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

\ Reconnaissance A,, fe.t lou- esmc 5rou,
cundy, harhor Harp-N III, ata,ust any
change IN the Law that will cmharrass coast
hshermen.
Mr.. oakes presented = bril- 10 incorporate
thss. IL. Bnfhagh. JOHN N. Bprlgigh ami
Walter \, Bur,,lgh the "Sonth berwick
Water Co" taiitai stock NOS 10 be Is.
than gIn utH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Inspector Of Factories and Workshops

The proposed bill to change the title and
increase the duties of the deputy labor com
missioner will probably be presented TODAY
This contemplates the change of his title to
Inspector of factories and workshops ans
would empower him TO inspect under ami
enforce the laws relating 10 FIRE escapes
doors OF factories, fortnightly payments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Inportant Questions Before Railroad Com,
m ttee

I Tie committee on railroads gave hear-
ing TO the railroad commissioners Wednes-
'iGy afternoon. The commissioners dsels
Ut considerable length on important sug-
gestiops IN their last annual report. Com
missioner Aartianf spoke al length on the
need of some change IN the existing con
aitlons a. regards granting Of charters
uoder the general law and by means of
special legislation. He strongly denounced
the policy of granting railroad charters by
special legislation. Tie declared that the Leg
isiatare bad no power to gran. special rail
. road charter, and charters 50 obtained he
did not believe to be- valid, and at some
time in the future serious trouble AMI I'M
CATION would arise BY reason of it. Tn
policy of granting such charters otherwise
than under the general law was very ba1
one IL hin5ered the development of the
state Men could come 10 and get a char.
Ter from the Legislature without much cost
TO themselves. They were not required
to make deposit in assuranee
OF good faith and could use their
charter as means of speculation
Perhaps by reason of this charter parties
who might otherwise get a charter under
the general law with the honest intention
Of building the road, would be deferred
from so doing. While he did not beles 9
the special charter would hold against ths
one obtained under the general law. yet the
latter parties would generally be prevented
from getting their charter by fear of litiga-
ton, and because, when there was danger
OF litigation, parties outside the State would
not care to lend money. Some law should
be framed to meet these conditions.
Commissioner Chadbourne spoke of the
need of legislation respecting the authority
that should be given the commissioners TO
decide certain matters relating to electric
roads. As il ia now the commissioners
have nothing to say concerning the crossing
of one railroad over another. Instances
were cited where there had been danger to
life and limb on account of improper cross
lngs Of electric roads over steam roads
Then again important questions woulI
soon arise regarding the cross
ing of highway bridges l.y
electric ears. Bridges that had been con
structed SO as to be safe for highway travel
are now bearing the additional burdens OF
electric cars with their heavy motors and
trail cars. The bridges may be safe now
but in the near future will have to be re-
built and abroad and town bear their pro-
portional expense. He thought the com
missioners should be empowered to act
when necessary under sneh conditions.
The railroad committee went into execi-
tive session and Nessrs. White, Holman
and Twitehell were appointed sub-coni-
mlttee to consider what legislation may be
needed to comply with the suggestions
made hy the railroad commissioners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
conntrTEEs.
seserai important Hearings Yesterday -Thst
Worlds Fair Sill

There was an important hearing Hetises-
day afternoon before the Judiciary comInit.
tee On the bill propidsng sg1.p6o f.sr
3aise interests in the Worifs Fair. Gvr.
Iaftaekss the executive commissioner. Com
mis-iensrs Bas., pixbT AMI Callahan and
others appeared in favor of the bill Mr.
r. H. Nelson, who subseribesl 800 for ~ I.
guarantee fund. was also present anil spoke
IN favor of the measure. The commission
sfs made a statement Of the needs and uses
TO which Is was proposed TO put the moEes
they desire TO have appropriated Several
changes in the bill and then the COMMITTEES.
sent iaso executive session. They finally
decided to Ie- the matter lie over and get q
more detailed statement from the commits
sioncrs rs TO Just what the money is desired
for and nov much Is to be expended on
each thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

II tho life Insurance people recommend {:
remedy it must be. something they have
faith IN. WcA thai what they do about
tdamsops Cough Balsam 1t prolongs lift
and makes the Insurance risk mere baga-
telle. ianlGdSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
efects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA flc syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~ sesy Yoay. NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
To Kill Deer in September.

tndrew ;. Douglass md ~ others from
Enstis and vicinity petition for Law per
hitting killing of ieer during September
Louis &. etearps sn1 20 others want the
State 10 appropriate money 10 protec'
salmon in theic passage up that river
Petition to protect trout in AnAsiganti-
cook lake dear Canton from Oct. - Ia
May lst. for six years Is another one of the
many.
The assessors of rerhnni plantation peti
ton for rebate of 4 part Of the state take,
pail by thai plantation in 1871 aud lS9s.
f. VI. Cunningham petitions for the right
to build dams, etc. on Lanes brook and ID,
rlght 10 cnlleat tnlls for s.Lnlo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Want State 10 Provide Guns for Bangor
ArmOry1

Mr. Fairbanks of Bangor presented petit
ton signed by Gen. Henry /. Mitchell, David
+. Davis, +. o Besi, Thos. White. Judge
Peters and 1870 others including many prom
inent men of Bangor. This petition calls
the Legislatures attention To the fact ''that
We are very much surprised to learn that
all arms have been taken from the Bangor
arsenal and privately disposed Of by the
adjutant and quartermaster general of the
State at nominal sum, during the las,
four years leaving il without arms or equip
ment- therein of any value in case of need.
That these arscnsl grounds were purchased
and the buildings erected ~ wears ago, and
it has ever since been maintained as State
arsenal with six to eight brass cannon, and
large quantity of muskets. rifles and
sabres for use in ease of emergency" The
petitioners 90 on to request that the State
provide for the repairs Of the arsenal an |
its being stored with bpttery OF artillery
and not less than too stands of modern
arms with equipments and ammunition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
PETITIONS
Fairly Submerged the House
at Wednesdays Session.
Woman SuFfage---Uaion Labels
September Open Time on Deer.


The especially marked feature of the Frs,
half hours work in the House yesterday
vas the reading of nsass of petitions.
They came into the Hoass like asalaucfex
Vow the women of this State are en-
lowed, equally with theis brothers. with
undaunsed courage and those OF them rho
believe in woman suffrage propose 10 be
heard in the Maine Legislature this winter.
Petitions came into the House in torrent
yesterday from all sections Of the State
asking that women BE- granted a right 90
vote in municipal elections. Houlson sent
the biggest petition, z0i signatures. o,he-
places sending petitions were Ellsworth.
Mechanic Falls, Dexter, Calais and y Mon.
the total number of signatures being ~.
10 Pension Veterans Of Aroostook War.
sagiuei Springer and 10 others petition
ii,at The State pension laws be so amended
Us 10 ineiSie those ~ho served IN the Aroos-
took and Calais or Border War OF i-3s
IL is 10 put them on the same term. a. those
who served III the Rebellion Of 1861 1850
Mr. Weeks of Fairfield presented a bill
TO amend the charter Of the Fairfield village
corporation. This is 40 that the corpora
ton viii have the power To purchase and
maintain burial grounds.
From Sesrboro 81: petitions for Sun
day Law.
Mr. Coffin Of Bangor presented bill to
amend section SO chapter 8. Re, iss.si s,tatutes
so that ii shall read Interest shall be
allowed II tn. fund is used by the city OF
town any city or town desiring to use trust
funds for municipal purposes may do
so az less than legal rate Of interest il the
party creating the trus, so provides, or by
an agreement with the beneficiary or such
town or city may procure decree from the
Supreme Judicial Court sitting in equity,
establishing the rate OF interest that sarh
city or town shall pay for the use Of such
funds. and the Supreme Judicial Court is
given jurisdiction over the rate OF in,eres;
in such cases; otherwise it shall be placed
at interest or income, the city or town being
rts.r,xustil.. Zoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Owner aeedn't Accompany His Game.

Mr.. fowles presented bill to so amend
section II chapter - of the Public Laws OF
1891, rs to cat out the clause requiring the
owner to accompany moose, caribou, or
deer shipped bN him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

WE n 5 BEEF, IRON q WINE III
Examine this list and compare the prices witt
those this, yon have been paving for The sam,
article.
NJ Electric Cars pass our door, and the far,
from Augusta or Gardiner IL only cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
Is IT FROM THE NARoNIC9
A Mysterious Bottle Picked Up ON the Wiz
ginia Coast.

Mysterious Bottle Picked Up on the vir-
ginis Coast.
A bottle was picked up at Ocean View, Va,
yesterday by Waterman William johnson,
which contained the following letter:
"S.10, FEBRUARY 10.
"S. s. Naronic, White Star line. at sea.
ITO whom picks this up report when you find
this to our agents if not heard Of before that
Our ship is fast sinking beneath the waves and
it's such a storm that never live in the
small boats. One boat has already gone with
her human cargo below. God, let all Of rs live
through this.
I'VE were struck by an iceberg in q binding
snow storm and foated two hours. Now it'e
$40 a m. by my watch and the great ship il
deck level with the sea.
"Report to the agents at Broadway, New
York, NJ. Kersey & Co.
Goodbye all.
(Signed) "JoHN OLSEN, Cattleman"
The message was written on Q piece Of linen
paper. Tied to the neck Of the bottle we're ssv-
eral corks.
REGARDED As HoAx
A Liverpool dispatch says:
The officials Of the White Star Steamship
Company regard as . hoax the message found
in q bottle on the beach at Ocean View, Va,
purporting to give an account Of the destruc-
ton at sea of the White Star steamship Naronic,
which sailed from Liverpool on February III
for New York The officials state as to the sig
nature of John Olsen, cattleman," appended
to the letter in the bottle, that there was no
person named Olsen on board the Naronic
They also point out the improbability that the
bottle thrown from the Naronic where she would
have been at the time Of the accident described
in the letter would have drifted against the gulf
stream to the place where the bottle was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
(OFFICIALl

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASHINGTON. D..
DC., March %. 1S93.-Informatlon has been re-
eeiyed at this departmeps from Mt W Blackjack the
Samoa, of the desth the 25:h Of January 1893 at
Apia. Of THOMAS KENAH, a citizen Of the United
States. Per dispatch No. 256. Dated February n
1898. 1t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ District Of Columbia. Washington. d. c.. March
"a. 1888 all whom it may concern: 1t having
been represented to the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia that the following named water
mains necessary for the public safety comfort and
health. under public act No. 1871. approved June II
lOa water main tax to be assessed therefor the Com
mi:sioners hereby give notice that they win receive
parties i WspSssn Until TWELVE 9'cL9GK
Said objections should be submitted in writ
ing: Laying water mains follows, as indi-
Gated upon pats in the Office Of the ENGINEER Com
missioner On st. between 14th and 18th sts
Sc. on 18th st. between and ats. So. on
Massachusetts ave: between l4th and 18th sts |.
ave; Sc. RiRgs street from New Hampshire ave. to
18th st. NV. on Randolph st. from North Capitol to
LIST St NV on ST between 18th and 18th SITS. /.
on 18th st. between st. and South Carolina ave-
Sc; in Alley in square 1040. on N st: between Lat
Caritol and LIST sts. =. ". J. ". ROSS M NJ PAR
KE? and WIN. T. ROSSELL. Commissioners D. G.
nhy9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-coLUMBIA HEIGHTs-14l4-1416
y kenesaw ave-. opposite Gen. sw,im's; cable line;
beautiful decorations; cabinet mantes 6ne thing
open fireplace plumbing firyt-class. JACOB JONES.
Owner, $3.50 14th ST. n ml25-6t'
E'OR sALE-H ST. BET. 18TH AND 10Th n. W. /;
i only s. 500; very desirable (nesrly newt house
3-story and basement; 10 rooms; well finished; all
14th St mh24-6t
EoR sALE-s11 FLA. AVE NV. 10 ROOMS;
l. built by owner for his own occupancy; all latest
convenience hard wood finish, cabinet mantels. &c
mh24-lw CHARLES W. HANDY. go 18th st. Il.
EOR sALE-IN SOUTHWESTERN SECTION, 10
Il new 6-room brick dwellings; steet pass i'm
mediately in 'front.' will rent for SIS so Per month
price. 81 500 each; easy terms
mh24-6t +. R. BROOKS. GIG 10Th st. NV.
Tor sALE-le39 18TH ST. n. W.. NEW BROOM
dwelling. containing cabinet msntels. electric
ments: e10.0 on easy terms.
mh24-6t T. R. BROOKS, 616 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF
OCOlumbta Ia hereby given that all licenses
issued by the District of Columbia TO peddlers and
gr3dpcs dealers trading ct large will expire the
censes must be promptly renewed by all persons de-
string to continue such pursuits occupations.
BY order Of the Commissioners d. G. MATTHEW
TRIMBLE. Assessor d. C. mh20.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

Convietsd Of TAlss Prstsnsss.
In TIE Criminal Court yesterday aftsrnoon
Frank Roy was eonvictsd Of falss prstsnsss In
Obtaining - Tor information - 10 parties who
bod committed an assault, which information
turned out 70 b tAlsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVALS

wood. Carter b Clark. Schooner Osceoia, Taylor,
OccoQuan, 20 cords wood. Carter q Clark. Schooner
Kate Muller. Crabbe. Nomni As cords Of wood, Car
ter CLARK. Schooner Ella. Gibbs. Norfclk. light
SAILED.
Steamer Cccoquan. Davis. occoquan: Schooner
Riley. Canaday. Nomini- Schooner A. W. Howard,
Dellastotius, baltimore. Schooner Ped, Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
Christian Endeavor Mas Meeting.

All the young peoples societies Of TIE
Christian Endeavor Union OF the District of
Columbia, which numbers about s, 900 members,
will hold . large mass meeting tomorrow,
Friday, evening At 7:a5 O'Clock in the Luther
Memorial Church ut Thomas Circle.
Avery interesting program has been ar
Rev. J. G. Butler. d. D., and Rev. Charles
Roads, d. D., pastor Of the Ninstsenth Street.
n. E. Church Of Philadelphia, and also The
president Of the State C. z. Union Of Psnnsyl-
vania-
A pleading feature Of the service win b The
Arst appearance In the city of the McDonogh
Alumni Glee Club Of Baltimore. This oreana-
nation b composed Of sixteen young men and
d considered one Of the finest Of IT. lind any
where They win sing several sacred sslsc-
tiona. The program win conclude with gsn-
eral conservation service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
EoR sALE-BY ". c. DUvAI.L. ss5 F ST. \

II BEAUTIFUL HOMES
AT LOW PRICES AND ON ANY REASONABLE
TERMS OF PAYMENT DESIRED.
We Offering Cor the owner any or all of the row
Of six brick residences y St New Jersey
n w. which now being completed. at q price
slightly in advance of cost and on easy terms
These houses have four rooms the first floor;
thoroughly well built and conveniently arranged
Zach lot Is 20 feet front by 100 fee: deep to public
alley.
One square from two car lines
THOS. J. FISHER CO..
mh.O6t 1924 St n. W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

NJ Dkkxxss
In the shape Of rent. you every month
when you live In the suburbs. Homes are
too cheap to necessitats Il. I'm selling hns
building lots. with plenty Of room In them.
on e5 monthly pavmsnta They're In the
most improved suburbs. too-KENsINGTON
and WEST END PARK.
Send reS circular or eaM
III. N. CSSssss:: FOG 9Th 81: N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

INOR SALE
L ALARGE AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE
On THE NORTH SIDE OF K ST.
BETWEEN l4TH ST. AND VERMONT AVE.
Contains sbout twenty rooms. three bath rooms.
larry. closets and ample attic room for storage.
The house Is substantially built and handsomely
finished
Large b-:ck stable at Of lot accommodating four
horses and three carriages; coachmAn's quarters on
second floor.
Lot "a feet front BY depth Of IFS feet to . wide
concreteC alley.
apply to THOS j. FISHER CO.
mhSO-6: 1874 ST. n W.
LrOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-NEw SIX-ROOM
Il dvellin with cellar under whole house: good
stable for two horses; lot 1OOx2OO. abundance of
fruit al nicely fenced this is a desirable home.
CAD YESTERDAY L HALDEMAN.
mh3O-3t COS st.
L'O2 sALE-NEw SROOM HOUSE ON 23D ST.
Il near Washington Circle. Sc. zoo.
mh3o-3t I4isG st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

fyURING ..AGGRAVATED" CASES OF DUNIONe,
sP.ssi esSr. d siSS soS: drop n
o01sta. ulb n. ave. Rh98sR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST.
] to 10 O'Brien's court,
b b. Al, ..-....S20. 900
1908 to 2O.>7 z st, bh.
2aio to ss:,4 Boundary Wv
ST. b b. Ar. all. :. .16, 800
2024 to 2O42 Boundary
st. b h. Ar. all-...1 rs. 700
q03 H st, I h. 7r....12. 600
1232 I Ut. Z b. 5r. s, 900
1919 P st. b b, m i. Or. 8. 900
l15S and % 10th ST. o
b. Or, each. g. 800
212o Va ave. fh, Or. g. $50
l 10 6. alley bet NJ and
v. IL 4 10 SITS. g. 600
14lS 18th st. FIJI, 7r. 8. 0OO
4S5 to AL Prather's
alley. b b. Ar. g. COO
1923 10th st. b b, tjr,
and 9 houses in rear.
Ar each -............6.O 900
20l3 ) st, fh, Tr....5, 900
S9}. So 2.d st. b h.
1922 and 1924 Sth st.
b b. m 1. Or .......4. 400
On of the property on my
: ofhca Cor hr.lto~in ra-na1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

"I'n give You an example," said Robert j.
Forbes Of Philadelphia 70 The STAB reprsssn-
tative, "how the people IN South America subor-
dinate business to social affairs.
1--WE were coming up from Chile on . Chilean
steamer and put into the port Of Quaysguil
Ecuador. late one Saturday afternoon At
most Of the ports it is possible to obtain poems
to handle the cargo on Sundays, but in Ecuador
they refused to work upon this day. In order
to make our connection with the Panama mil
road and the Colon steamers il vas necessary
that the cargo at Qusyaguil should be handled
that night The Ecuadorian authorities were
we'll aware Of tins fact.
THE arrival of . steamer however 10 slvays
made great social event, for it gives -
ofhcials In these countries Q chance 20 display
their gold lace and exert their authority. Rx-
President Floris, Who was then commander-in-
chief Of ths Ecuadorian army, before he would
allow any work 70 proceed on the vessel, came
aboard In state with his stat, dressed in full
uniform, struttsd around the deck and was
vined and dined for over an hour before they
could Be got Oh The steamer and give the order
20 commsncs work The captain, who was an
kn&iishman, svors ike . veteran and stormsd
and ragged upon tbs deck. but he vss povsrlss
70 overcoms thar authority, for II Gen. Floris
had been Of mind ~ could have refused 10 sl-
low the peoas 20 vork. Ne would have
BEEN compslisd 70 lie 81 anchor until Nondsy.
and Ne would have missd our eonnsetioa for
IL United etsssa"