davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19
The GARDNER. DIXON FIGHT,
1T WILL BE THE BEST EVER BROUGHT
orr IN THIS VICINITY.
The Men Are Evenly Matched. Scientific
and Game and should rut Up
Great Fight Their Records
In the Ring,

on next Sunday the biggest and best
feht ever brought of In the vicinity of
Kansas City viii take place when oscar
Gardner. the local feath5rweight champion.
and Tommy Dixon. the featherweisht
champion OF Canada and Western New
York, meet in the ring for the second time
to settle the question Of supremacy
It is expected with good reason that this
will be the best contest ever witnessed in
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19

Warrensburg, Mo, May ls.-(SpeciaI) }
johnson county wheat Is suffering greatly
from chlnch bugs and the Hessian ny, and
farmers say that the average crop this year
will not be over twelve bushels to- the
acre. Farmers are much discouraged.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19

Warrensburg, Mo-, May lS-(special)
Frank Miners, aged IS, and Grover sykes.
aged 49, played with two shotguns, supposed
to be unloaded north Of this CITY This
afternoon. Result Sykes received a full
charge OF shot In the right breast and lies
at the point OF death.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19

John Vantrlce, a gardner living IN the
East bottoms, went 20 the Central police
station late last night with cut three
Inches long on top Of his head Police
Surgeon Hyde dressed the wound and YAH
trice returned home. He was unable to
state how IL happened.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19
VESTS PRESIDENTIAL BOOM.
Its Feeble Echoes Are IReverberating
Around jefferson CITY.

Jefferson City. Mo. May 1S.-Chairman
Han, of the Democratic organization here,
composed of state senators and representa-
tiyes, says that a silver convention will
be called with or without the consent of
the Democratic state central committee
Many look upon this move as the initial
step towards launching a boom for Sena-
tor Vest for president. 1t is asserted that
Speaker Crisp's unnamed Western candi-
date for The presllencY.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19
western League standing,
Minneapolis, 3; -. Paul, 2,
raarnIs- NOV 1E-Snnra.

Minneapolis =. ....,.O ! o 600 % o
81 Paul....... o.. 20 d o o o % G
Batteries, Tanning aHd Wilson, Pepper
and Berger
Game called last half eighth after Min
Utapols had made five runs.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19

Pitsburg. Pa. May Is-Be-ter all around
playing won the same for Pittsbure
There were many clos- decisions, and con-
Score:
Ri r.
Ptttsburg ....9 o a 9 - I2 2
Batteries-Pittshurs Einsiow and Hart;
Wv York. Farre!l and M.ek.n.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19
knn.n. Inlrrr.Il, Non Ar,,in.

Lawrence, kas., May lS.-(Special) The
second baseball game between the Kansas
university nine and the College Of EN-
poTia team This afternoon resulted in a
victory Tor the Varsity team hy score
of II to o. Tho game was a very interest
ing one ana was witnessed by "A good
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19
e27-o2o MAIN ST.

valuable prizes, and The riders who arc
fortunate enough 10 finish in the first three
Will win wheels of the highest grade, white
vilei FOR the ;ime Winners
Eddie Grath, OF -. Louis, made the
record over the course last year Of 2S II
doubtedly be lowered this year as there
are a number Of Crack-a Jacks coming
iy TN ;hs % si.5 damoni H T'is whIgh the Cyc-,s
are offernE tor first TIM, prize The
as possible 50 that the hanairappers may
have time to 10 their work fairly
The following is a complete list Of the
500 diamond presented by Kansas City
Cyclists; Cleveland Swell Special, by Clark
cycle Company: National, model "p.' by
Columbus Buggy Company; mahosanN
tennis cabinet. by Central cycle Company
hiuomer bicycle suit. sweater. shoes. hose
and cap. BY Midland Cycle Company; tlas h
cycle sult by {. IL Rebenscheid 4 Son;
gold watch. by i. 5. Hall: sold mounted
umbrella. by Emery, Bird, Thayer < Co;
Nic5il the Tailor; cane by j. S Clark &
Coz one pair New York tires by l.. w,
ris Brown saddle, by H. J, drummer Hard
Wright: iw2 serts, by i. NJ B6rdsld;
cyclQmeter, by II. Oppenheimer: cyglome-
ter by Hatch Bros; pneumatic saddle by
S-hmelt2er * sons sweater, by Morrill,
keitz Fur Company; box cigars. by Dun
X Co.: pair bicycle shoes by Ed Lambert:
pair shoes. by Globe shoe Company; pair
{. Pohle: pair shoes by r. 5 Elliott &
CO.. one bottle Of Four star brandy, hy
II. Giess; season ticket Natat3r.Um, by j..
Kansas CITY. Times. by kansas City Times;
fine silk umbrella, by W. Y. Rieger: g. y
J: bicycle lamp, by Brunner Hardware
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19

censed TO wed: IL
Name. a.
Mg1d AFy L1Sd RTdo Curtis Kansas City Mo...,...si
Charles Shelter, Fort Worth, Tex, *
Emma sehultz Council Bluffs, la ........iS
Henry Lou Magee. St. Louis. Mo ~
hittle Clover Everest, Kansas City, Mo. 20
J, ID; Franklin, Council Bluffs. Ia 90
Bertha L. Howard. kansas City, Mo '''''''SSs
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19

ST Louis Mo. May ls.-After playing a
magnificent game, tying the score in the
eighth and knocking kid" Gleason out Of
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19
RHEUMATIC TWINGES.

Or. Humphreys statement last week that
rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid In the
blood occasioncd much discussion. the
popular theory having been that cold
dampness. and Incorporate living were
the causes instead OF only aggravating the
symptoms The idea that the imperfect
action OF the Kidneys was the real cause
and that the use of No Is opened the
clorged ducts. permitting the secreuons to
pass OF, relief and comfort following as a
natural result. was SO reasonable that
sufferers seiara 10 with avidity, and many
twiucc of rheumatism, Sciatira and
Lumhago was escaped 10y the use OF HI NJ
rHRENS' SPECIFIC no Is.
so i5 cures rheumatism, Acute and
Chronic. Lumbaco. StiaNca and every
form Of Rheumatic Pain, Soreness, stiffness
and Lameusss
II you will carry and take No. is you
viii escape an Rhsumatlr twinees.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-05-19
.ilcolInI and Death.


Life Insurance companies compute that
four Incorporate drinkers and two mod
crate drinkers die 10 one total abstaner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
OBSERVING pURIM.
Soma of Benjamin Have a Ball in
EobOken.


The grand annual 'Purim'' reception
of Hudson Lodge, No. 100, Independent
Order Sons of Benjamin, was held last
night at Odd Fellows Hall. It was
Purim, and the Sons of Benjamin and
their friends filed the large hall to al
most suffocation. Those who had the
affair in charge were:-
j.. Green, President: R. Horwitz, Vice
President; D, r. Lopez, Recording Sec
C.. Cohen, Treasurer; H. Pinkowski, Out
side Guard.
Floor Manager. S. Cytron; Assistant
Floor Manager. L. Israel
minde. E. Birnbaum, 1. Benjamin, l..
Klein.
Reception Committee. ]: Meyer, Chair
n. Lichtenstein. n. Abraham, M. Arens-
Coz Committee Of Arrangements, /. SALON.
on, Chairman: D.. r. Lopez, Secretary;
kowski.
At eleven o'clock the grand march, led
by Floor Manager and Mrs. S. Cytron,
Mrs. S. Cy,tron, Mr.. and Mrs: S. Dresser
Mr.. n Mrs. s. Israel, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Caspar, Mr.. and Mrs; D. Lopez, J..
L. Asch and sister. Joseph Green and
sister, Councilman Joseph Weinthal and
daughter, H.. Geisman and sister, MIR
and Mrs. /. Haines; simon Meiz1Mer. 6 MIS-
ram, II. Horwitz, Charles ~Birmbauln, Miss
Clara jackson. Misses Minnie and Flora
Wolff, Oscar Lesser, Miss r, Rirshoerg,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Blumenthal,, S. Feinberg.
S. Schafer, Miss M. Jones. Mr.. n Mrs.
Sol. Weinthal,. Joseph Bloom, sam
Bloomberg. Miss B. Casper, David
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
THE FEUD BREAKS OUT ANEW.
HGInkakwa and Republican League
Clubs Fighting Again.

The harmonious relations which for the
past year nave existed between the two
rival clubs of Greenville-the League
Republican Club and the Minkakwa Club
are in a fair way to be disrupted. On
Saturday evening the Campaign Commit
tee of the two organizations held a star
chamber conference at ambe Hall for
the. purpose of arranging for the coming
primaries and election. When the clubs
first met in war a truce was effected by
the adoption of an agreement whereby
the representation of the clubs at the
convention was to be decided according
to the voting strength of each o~rganiza-
ton.
having by far the largest membership,
secured more delegates to the conven-
ton. When the conference of Saturday
evening was arranged the League Club
members were under the impression that
the M.nkakwa Club wished to
It's intention Of standing by the agree
discover that they had madeea mistake.
The motion that the representation at
tie next prIm tar fa be 1,sed gpon fhe BASIS ISIS
four for the Minkakwas. was bitterly
opposed by the latter. but the Leaguers
ea Preslde ehf g sch1Itz ne Of the Minkakwas
then offered a resolution to the effect
that instead of apportioning the dele
gates according 10 the Young Strengtn OF
each club as per agreement. the dele
gates be equally divided. the Presidents
of each club to draw lots for the extra
delegate. there being nine in all. This
resolution caused another debate. The
committee from the League refused to
act upon it, claiming that it had no au-
thority TO decide such an important mat
ter for Its club. The resolution was then
tabled with the understanding that each
club would act upon it. Chairman Sfmp-
son appointed a committee. of three mem
bers from each club. the chairman to act
ex-oficio. to meet on next Thursday
evening and report the decisions of their
respective clubs. There is a strong feel
ranks of the League Club. and there is
a strong probability that the hostilities
between the two" clubs will be esumed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11

If he had spent a Sunday in Paris in a
proper place he wouldn't have seen any
Of the wicked sights he complained OF.
the galleries of the Louvre We're crowded
with peasants, in their blouses and
sabots, gazing full Of W en- the mas,
our friend go to the Louvre! II he did
he would not have seen any immortality
there. Where did he go? Q,aughtero.
AT our public halls the grandest music
is performed by the grandest artists on
Sunday afternoon. Did our friend listen
to a symphony of Beethoven? Where
did he go? Aaughter.)
NEWS FOR SOME.
we have churches in Paris. assure
you. open on Sunday mornings when the
rich and the poor, noblemen and peasant
prince and beggar come TO worship God
and hear the grand music of the mass.
They are always crowded. Where did
"Whether he be an American or an
Engiishman. who has returned from a
study of our country If he has not seen
these sights. but COMPLAINS Ct our Paris,
Where did you gosS' loud cheers dur
ing which the speaker resumed his seat.
OF by the POSTMASTER, but he briefly
replied
AFTER such a speech as that which.
any words from me would be like asking
you to swallow the bare. hard she'll
(Much Laughter.)
<iis 1AG WV q y ooAAe -
ing initiated into the mysteries Of ranch
life out West. returned a few words of
thanks for a toast in his honor.
INEXPERIENCED JUDGE BLAIR. :
IF / weren't here as a guest l would
say nothing" remarked Judge Blair
when requested to RESPOND to the toast
of the ladies. land even o / won't
say much. If Judge Dixon couldn't dis
pose of the oyster, how do % expect me
to dispose of women" (Laughter9
Experience interposed Justice Dixon
But I've had none." i~nterposed Judge
Blair in such a plaintive one that every
body yelled with laughter. He then. in
his accustomed polished style, proceeded
to make he most of his inexperience in
which he was indeed successful.
Mr.. John A. Walker who was recently
in Paris. and anxious to conv to Mr..
Blouet hat he at least hadn't been spend
ing Sunday in the usual way of travel
lers. described some of the grand sights
he had witnessed.
Ex-Mdyor Gilbert Collins came next.
and when he had briefly spoken there
were cries for Governor Werts, but the
Chief Executive shook his lead. He was
there to listen and enjoy himself. and
when the speeches We're finished ne, With
the principal guests, escaped to a quiet
corner for the luxury of a ehat and a
smoke. AT midnight the guests went
away aud as Mr.. Blouet babe good night
he remarked that he never enjoyed a
more delightful dinner in America than
that given by the Carteret Club of Jersey
City.
"C'est vrai." he added. '.ie vous as
sure ,, ..N-- El7 rl M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11

visitors, steaming over the blue Medi-
Moonlight on the Sea-" and after SO
harbor OF Alexandra. Here the audience
was introduced to the ancient and modern
city, studying it as It existed hundreds
Alexander the Great, and as 1T now ex-
lists under the Khedive. Mr.. Wells de-
s scgr3fon the tn p sgeney II piS fhe s stmes Of VIEWS sRs
Of which were shown, also of ~Cleopatra's
Needle, the beautiful monoith which
now adorns Central Park.
The travellers were then taken through
the city as 1t appears today, wealth IN
some quarters and abject poverty in
the Mohamedan city of Cairo was made
in a flash of the o~xy-hydrogen light and
The tourists were, looking down from the
palace of the Khedive was visited ,'numer-
Gus mosques. tombs of the Mamelukes
and the condition Of the teaming masses.
turer also gave an account of the mission
work in this city of superstition. With
a last look at Cairo the Friesland Cara
ly avenue OF Acacias to the Pyramids
some, however. he said, journeyed on
donkey and c can Scenes along the
suddenly, the three Pyramids of Guzeh
doomed up before the congregation. Old
Cheops. COVERING eleven acres Of ground.
appeared like a monarch and the mighty
sphinx was looked upon with awe. Views
of ascending the Pyramids were exhibited
a ahe Ph niS5afy s 81 ss at d dnI ere one pi Saase
most + stone oas'S upon 5Hss efsst saad plain 8
yisssfteed. and = look taken At "The Cham,
bers of the Pharaohs and Their Queens"
Thebes and its stunendous ruins were
the temple of Anon, Kasnak. the great
Memnonfum. The finding of the mumifed
bodies of the Pharaohs of the oppression.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11


would be just about his size. He keeps
things going, even If the only way to DO
it is to start a fight. futting farce ON
broader Held thai he had before. The
company supporting him is one OF eA-
ceptional4 strength, Including Charles Al
lison, NJ. L. Heckert, Harry A. Smith,
Charles Garfield. Gerard Anderson Ed
Re;mer Matte Earle and Elaine Winter.
There is no play of modern times that
has aroused as much discussion as that
American play by American authors.
Lots Of Fun al the Bon Ton.
The entertainment at the Bon Ton
Theatre this week is one of more than
usual attractiveness. Thirty performers
are on the bill, and everyone OF them
is a leader in his line.
Among these are:-The six Reed B p,,ns;
Zamora, Won Leer and Barton, bl}ou
and Lingard, four Lassards. Mile. Olive,
Birch and Bartlett, Fredo and stone,
Georgia Girard. Jack Masters, the san
darS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
~GREENVILLE GOSSIP

Although the bin abolishing the pres
ent Board OF Street and Water commas
of a new board next month is still hung
up in the Legislature, the citizens of
Greenville are discussing the relative
merits of the men named as candidates
should the bill pass. The residents de-
clare that in case any of the present
commissioners secure a nomination Green
s Vile VIII sbn, 9 3RRpp gees them eom nhe 5aelae ars
undeserving of the Greenville vote be-
cause they refused to rescind the reso-
luton granting the Sonso oi isefng gr sracps
on Old Bergen Road. This tt~horoughfare
is too narrow for a railroad. the resi-
DENTS say, and the properly owners an nv
Lembeck, requested the commissioners 70
rescind the resolution. This matter Will
become q campaign issue sue R Motar RoaS Of
bill becomes a law.
The Greenville Building n Loan As
ISOLATION will meet to receive supscripr
Linden avenue.
A valuable Newfoundland dog owned by
Vice President Henry e. Petty Of the
Greenyiile Republican League Club had
a narrow escape from being crushed
under the wheels of an Ocean avenue
trolley car on Friday evening last. The
avenue to meet Mr.. Petty''s son, Harry,
whe the trolley swooped down, and
Harry shut his eyes, expecting that Ms
" Il WOQlu lAAo lGA3A Stt
nately, however, the car was provided
with one of the new automatic. Routh
Tenders, and before the dog realized his
yond a slight, injury to- the back the
dog escaped harm. Mr.. Petty values
The Greenvflle Dramatic Society win
present the three act comedy, Our
Regiment" at Bamber Hail. some time
next month: A rehearsal will be held
Finance Commissioner Jacob j. Detwilz
Ter will shortly break ground for a
three story brick building on Ocean ave
the Minkakwa Club. The building, will
be three stories in height and will be
an Improvement to the district; The
poses, n quarters have already been
engaged by the Greenville United Build
ing and In, Loan IAN a As%s9ci att a fass upper PIPER
building is to be ready for occupancy
The FilbeTs;. spirit I mediums. late 9 Of
at Bamber Hall. on Saturday evening.
Mr.. August Zeugner has purchased four
lots, two on Danforth avenue and two
on Gator avenue 475 feet west OF the
The G~reenviile United Building and
Loan Association has opened a new
series of shares, and books can be obtain
ed any Monday evening. The first pay
ment on the series will be due April I.
The association will meet to receive sub
scriptions this evening at Bamber Hall.
The Minkakwa Gu will meet this
evening, and as the doings of the har-
mony conference on Saturday eXzeening
last will be discussed, the nefting prom
ises to be interesting. Arrangements
will be made for the coming primaries
and election. and the committee which
had charge of the recently held banquet
will present a report.
The much talked of entertainment and
reception of Greenville Council No. la,
Jr. 81. u AN, will be held this even
ing at Belvedere Hall. The programme
lis an excellent ones A large attendance
Is anticipated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation for home read
ing for the week ending March 9, 1895,
was as follows:-General works, rs; phil
osophy, So; religion, Al; sociology, ia; phil
ology, 8; natural science, Ia; useful arts,
s.; fine arts, 1906; literature, 277; fiction,
1910; juvenile teton, l,S5l; history, 157;
OF this number there We're delivered
through the delivery stations 1855.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, 122.
Total number of registered borrowers,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11

81, 200 has stood on the parsonage for
twenty-five years. and that the church
has already paid 50, 900 interest. Trustee
Morrow spoke in 8 similar strain, and
spoke feelngly of Pastor Krantz. Presi-
dent Hall gave a forcible Scripture talk
In relation to the success which has at
tended the church under Pastor Krantz's
administration. The privilege and honor
of burning the mortgage was given Mr..
Krantz; Every particle of it was burned.
with the exception of an inch or two
containing the signatures of President
Hall ana Secretary Browning. That
much OF it will be preserved by the
church.
AT the conclusion of the meeting coma
ordinations We're in order. Not only
is the church free from debt but pre-
pared 70 enter the. coming conference
year without a dollar Of deficiency in
the current expense account.
PM meeting was one to celebrate a
great and glorious victory" said Pastor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
NEW COUNT OF MONTE CHRISTIE.
A Captured Burglar Says He is Ed.
Imund Dantes.

The drug store of John T. Walker, at
Freehold. was broken into early this
morning and 500 in cash and about $3.50
worth of drugs stolen. The store was
practically cleaned out. Suspicion fell
upon a young Russian who had spent a
few weeks in the town, and an alarm
was sent out for him.
Detective McNally was detailed to the
Pennsylvania Railroad depot and he ar
rested a young man who the
description of the Russian, He protested
his innocence. He had four packages
with him, which, when opened. were
found to contain drugs and perfumery,
razors and everything else that goes to
make up a drug store.
In a handkerchief. which he had se-
creted in the lining of his overcoat, the
missing money was found. He at first
gave his name as Edmund Dantes, but
Walloff. He is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
MUCH WANTED BURGLAR CAUGHT

George ,Costen, a painter, of No.. 224
West T~wenty-fifth street, New York, was
a prisoner in the First Precinct Police
Court this morning. He is wanted by
the Harrison authorities for attempted
burglary and also attempting to shoot
a police officer. He was caughf\ In the
act of b~urglarizing a house in HArrlson
late Saturday night He fired twokhoys
at a policeman who chased him. HS&w,.s
seen to board q train on the meadxws.
An alarm was sent tn TO this city, md
Sergeant Duffy arrested the fugitiveNin
the Pennsylvania depot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
William Collier as ssShitftIess lke''
at the Academy OF Music.

William Collier, who has made him
self q great favorite here by the hit he
made as the Judge in "Hoss and Hoss,'
and with Russel's comedians, will be
seen at the Academy of Music this week
in one of the Boys" He plays the
part of Shift1ess Ike. who is one of the
boys, and is reported to be funnier than:
ever.
Shiftless Ike is one of those devil-may-
care fellows who has never taken kindly
to work, but thinks the life OF q drummer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11

THE really interesting thing about the
whole enquiry is the speculation as to
who will do the Golf act" In other
words viii the lawful revelations make
Foster M. Voorhees, Republican can
dsdate for Governor? Or will it be WALL
lam H. Corbin?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
Died ef Love.

Watts-"pid you ever now of anyone
Potts-"Once. I knew a fellow who
starved to death after having been re-
fused by an heiress. INDIANAPOLIS Jour-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
MONDAY. MARCH II. 1895,

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in ats uietos on q" focas
Questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
DRESSMAKING.
CONSOLIDATED TRACTION COMPANY.
= Ir.GSI.N iEIrnN ! SGSHsk 81 i2aS

= NO-NpVI1O<NI II 1tt-hOItVN OOHR y
JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 5th, 1898.
3Nc,ice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Consolidated
Tractions Company will be held at the Com
pany's office, No. l Exchange Place. Jersey
City, on Monday, March 25th, 1895, at u o'clock
moon. for the election of Directors and the
transaction of such business as may lawfully
come before said meeting.
: The stock transfer books will be closed on
Thursday, March 7th, 1895. at 8 p. NJ, and re-
open on Tuesday. March 18th, 1895. iat 10
A. M -5
BY order of the Board of Directors.
THOMAS ]. GEORGE.
NJ Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
BERMUDA And ALGIERs.
Mr.. and Mrs. seudder Write
Interesting Letters to
Their Tabernacle
Friends.

These are the latest letters from Pastor
and Mrs. Scudder. Mrs. Scudder wrote
her letter while on board the Frleslend.
and Mr.. Scudder his in Algiers:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
ON BOARD S. S. FRIEsIIRARNbbiN
Sunday evening, Feb. II, 1896.
Dear Friends of the Christian Endeavor

Society,"
We have just had a delightful c. E.
meeting, led by Rev. Mr.. Wick, and it
makes me think of our loved E~ndeavorers
at home, and inclines me to send you a
line by the mail which starts for New
York tomorrow. Tit spirit of the meet
not feel that l am so far away from
you, and vet we have been on this boat
ten days riding day and night over these
endless waters. Until today we have met