davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
PROHIBITION, NOT sUAsIoN.
Such the Policy Advocated by the
Temperance Organizations.

Such the Policy Advocated by the
Temperance Organizations.
public temperance mass meeting, under
the auspices of the District Lodge, No. 8,
I. o. G. T., and Good Will Council, No. 8,
Sons OF Jonadab, was held yeste rday after
noon at 8 O'Clock, at Mechanics Hall, Four
and-a-half and streets southwest. Mr..
E. w Libbey, chairman of the committee
on public meetings of the District Lodge,
presided.
Mr. A T. Maupin, grand counselor Of
the grand lodge of Good Templars, spoke
upon the prohibition plank of temperance
organizations. He said: that liquor or
ganizations would contribute TO the support
Of temperance organizations, whose belief
was in moral suasion, but when 1t was for
prohibition that the saloon keepers We're
in arms, and employing every energy to
oppose it.
Grand Chief Templar A. N. Garfield, of
the Good TempIars, made one of his inter
esting addresses, in which he stated that
on the battlefield in Manitoba, in the west
among cowboys and everywhere he had
always found that a temperance man was
preferred TO a drlInkard and to one who
used liquor even moderately
Mr.. j. J. Blick, in his address, said he
hoped sincerely that the temperance orders
could get a mission wagon, and, like the
Central Union Mission, go and preach the
gospel of temperance and grace in the high
ways and alleys.
Other speakers were Judge John j. Weed,
an eloquent address by n. z. Vowles, c.
B. Allen and J. S Steele. Mr.. j. J.
Blick offered prayer.
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
HIS NAME PRE- EMINENT
AMONG SCIENTIFIC MEN OF
THIS AGE.

There is no living physician who has had
the opportunities to observe and study ner-
Yous diseases that DIR. Walker has had.
Having made a lifelong speciality OF
these complaints, he has constantly been
treating and curing this class of patients.
He sees almost at a glance just what ails
his patient, and his remarkable knowledge
or modern therapeutic aglueim enables him
to know exactly how TO cure his patient in
the shortest time possible
1t is the universal verdict that DR..
Walker effects almost miraculous cures
in all disorders OF the brain and nerv-
GUS system, diseases of the skin aud blood,
catarrh, asthma consumption, malaria,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, hem-
orrhoids, diseases of women, loss of
strngth and vitality, sexual weakness, and
all chronic affections OF the lungs, throat,
heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, bladder,
bowels, and other organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering
from the results Of their own follies, vices
or excesses, or men contemplating mar
riage, who are conscious of any impedi-
ment or disqualification, or those who
feel their youthful vigor and power declin-
ing, should consult DR.. Walker, who has
been the means of restoring hundreds of
such unfortunates TO health and happiness.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free Of
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known eanitarium, at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment.
Office hours, 10 a. M. to p. m; Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, 7 10 &; Sun
days, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
crediy confidential. No eases made public
without consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
SUNSHINE IN AFFL1cr1oN.
Miss Alice HaIIowell's Latest PubII-
cation "Forget-Me-Not" Reviewed.

Miss Alice Hallowell's Latest Pnbli-
cation "Forget-Me-Not'' Reviewed.
OF Miss Alice HallowelI's recent story,
Forget -AIe-Not, or Sunshine in Affliction,
which has just come from the press Of Glib
son Bros, this city, Rev Frederick c.
Cowper has this TO say:
Miss Alice Hallowell has given to the
world her first book, 'Forget-Me-Not, or
Sunshine in Affliction."
Being an invalid and sufferer from her
infancy, she has been thrown largely upon
the resources of her mother-wit, and those
thoughts which God sends TO soothe the
lonely hours OF His afflicted ones From
the painful vantage ground of crosses
Miss HalIowell has accustomed herself to
look out upon the checkered experience OF
mankind, and the habit Of thoughtfulness
for Others has reacted with a blessing upon
herself, so that she is able largely TO forget
the aches that torture her frail body, while
at the same time her heart and soul are
filled with sunshine.
A first book is apt to have its defects in
the making, and Miss Eallowell does not
claim perfection In this. Nor does she
follow in the beaten track Of authors.
Hence what may seem flaws TO the casual
glance will be revealed TO the careful reader
as an original plan and style OF its own.
The little volume holds several latent Sc
crets, and withal is natural and uncon-
ventional," as she truly says.
''Forge -Me-Not" is happy in this that
IT is a prophecy OF what the writer can
do in the way OF deep thinking, picturesque
description, and felicitous expression. We
BEE plainly in this book. which is a contin-
uons dialogue, that the little authOress
has no hates, except the hatred OF sin and
wrong; that she idealizes all her loves,
and that she is stirred by an active spirit
of philanthropy.
Her thought finds its sweetest and best
expression when il yields fully to the re-
ligious instinct within her 1t is a matter
OF regret that she undertakes her ability
TO be a romance writer. The breezy de-
scripti0n of the Platonic affection sub
Gisting between AIise and her cousin
proves the contrary.
And il Miss Hallowell will only per-
suade herself that it is possible to teach
absolute truth in that refined form OF
fable and parable-the novel written for
a purpose-she viii make name and sub
stantial success in literature.
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Grand Rally at Street Baptist
Church of the Recha bites.

Church of the Rechabites.
The members of the Independent Order
of Reehabites in and around Washington
turned out 500 strong at the E Street
Baptist Church at 3 o'clock yeste rday.
afternoon. This organization is engaged
in the good work of trying to make this
and the next generation total abstainers
and the 275, 900 men and boys who are
actively engaged in prosecuting the aims
and objects of the Rechabites, shows
that their labors thus far have not been
without fruit.
The nass-meeting was given under the
auspices of George C. Thompson Tent
No. 3, and the affair was a success in
every part iculaT. The exercises We're
opened with prayer by Rev J. j. Muir,
the pastor of the church. The thirty fifth
chapter of the work of jeremiah, which
gives an account of the scripturat command
to drink no wine and the resolve to this
effect taken by Rachab, the son Of Jona-
dab, was then read. For two Thousand
years the order has been in existence
and to day. as of old, the Rechabites
dwell in tents.
The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, of the
Anacostia Baptist Church, and chaplain of
the branch of the order in that suburb,
spoke on the religious and moral princi-
piles of the organization, taking as the
subject of his remarks the passage from
jeremiah.
Past High Chief Ruler Thomas B.
Marche, the head of the order in the
United States, gave a brief history of
the organization, and the Rev. ]. j. Muir
also addressed the meeting.
The officers of the George c. Thomp-
son Tent, No. 3, are: Mr. Joseph Harris,
chief ruler: Mr.. h b. Belt, department
ruler; Mr.. w. W. Corden, recording Sec
retary; Mr.. Ross Wise. shepherd; Mr.
Charles Medford, past chief ruler, and Mr..
A. K Belt, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
LIBERTY THE LORDS SPIRIT.
Rev. DR.. Sunderland's Discourse on
the Significance of the Day.

Rev. Dr. Sunderiand's Discourse on
the significance of the Day.
Preliminary to the approach of Decora-
ton Day, Rev. Dr.. Byron Sunderland, at
the First Presbyterian Church, discoursed
eloquently on Liberty last evening, as
theme appropriate to the national holiday.
His text was selected from Corinthians, ill.,;
IT. For where the spirit of the Lord is,
there is liberty
Decoration Day." said DR. Sunderland
''brings to our mind the thoughts Of lib
erty, tie fruit Of the gospel. The events Of
Decoration Day recall to our mind memories
OF our ancestors who came to these shores
three centuries ago and were the advocates
Of liberty. The light of the Lord was what
forced them to that resolve. What they
gained is the 119 years OF this free re-
public.
rs there any country more full of liberty
and justice than is this nation? We are
being more and more emanclpated, day by
day, and the spirit of the Lord is the cause
off all. There is no other adequate explain
alton for 1t. / assert to-day that there
would never have been such powers in
existence If Christ had not been born
Whatever a man has. socially, moral
ly and Otherwise was obtained by the laws
impressed upon him by God. There are a
great many ideas OF liberty among men
Some think individual indulgence con-
stitUtes liberty. Perfect freedom implies
the power to choose between life and JOY,
and is not the liberty adjudged from mans
OVID Jealousy. The liberty of self-indul-
Eence, as in the weakness and dependence
of some men, is worse than anarchiEm; it
is the function OF all evil and has every
feature of corruption. Lit takes cut Of
them the very highest elements OF man
hoQl"
'What a power temptation has over some
men. which reduces them to all acts Of de :
pTavtty. We cannot shut our eyes to the
depravity in all parts Of the country. Look
at the den Of deprayity we have across the
river, right under our very nose. The
love Of money is what is distracting all
America to day.
"If we wish to have here a true Chris
tianity and see a vision of the nobleSt peO
pie reaching up and exciting the admiration
of the world, we must obey the spirit OF
Christ and one and all believe in the
teaching OF the Lord Then q true and
noble celebration Of Decoration Day VIII
occur"
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

often enough. You see, sir, he was taken
this way not long after they were mar
ried-"
'Good heavensi Is he her husband?"
'Yes. sir-I may say it to you-though
everyone else thinks he is dead Except
the parson. It's a long story, and not over
and above pleasant. He went mad two
years after she married him, and killed
his brother Charles-leastways he stabbed
him in that little passage, and he never
got over it, But it was all hushed up-and
people thought he was sent away. After
ward they thought he died. But misses
had that room fitted up and has always
kept him here. 1 mean to see to the
bolts myself after this. I'm glad misses
didn't hear you, though"
And SO am /. But, Jim, wouldn't stay
under the same roof with him another
night for millions
He smiled.
''oh, it's nothing when one gets used to
it. Look at missis. Who would fancy she
had got maniac in charger
Who, indeed? drank some more brandy,
and going up to my room, packed up my
portmanteau and prepared for my Journey
AT came into the breakfast room, and
lol there was Mrs. Ball, fresh and smil-
Ing as the morning lowering about me with
thousand attentions, little dreaming that
/ had by chance discovered the tragedy
of her life and nearly paid my own forfeit
Observation-Disclosures Journal
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
Gu 7
THIS
OU' II!
of Washington

Michael strogoff. By Jules Verne.
Aiseries OF Paris, The. BY Eugene
Modern Gree. A. By "The Duchess"
AoILs Bawn- BY 1.-The Duchess
AOna's Choice By Mrs. Alexander.
Ny Danish Sweetheart. BY w Clark
Russell.
NV Hero. BY Mrs. Forester.
Mystery of Mrs. BIencarrow, The. by
Mrs oIiphant-
Not Like Other Girls. BY Rosa Souchets
Old House at sandwich. The. BY Joseph
Old Mam'sene's Secret. The. BY b.
oliver Twist. BY Charles Dickens.
Other Mans Wife, The. BY John Strange
Pathfinder, The. ByJ Fenimore Cooper.
Paul ana Virginia. BY b. de Saint
Pierre.
Pilgrims Progress. BY John Bunyan-
Pioneers: The BY =. FenimOre Cooper.
Piutarch's Lives.
Prairie. The. BY j. Fenimore Cooper.
Prince of Darkness, a. BY Florence
Rienzi. Nv sir F. Bulwer-Lytton
Rogue's Life, A BY wilkie Collins
Rory o'More- By samuel Lover.
Rose Douglas. Blythe Author ef Piqus.~
RuffinO. BY Oufda.
Scottish Chiefs. The. BY Miss Jana
Sealed Packet. The. BY t. AdoIphua
TroIlOpe.
Rosa Nouchette Carev.
Second Thoughts BY Rh0da BrOughtOn.
Self-Sacrifice. BY Mrs. Oltphant.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Terrible Temptation a. BY Charles
Reade.
This wicked world. BY Mrs. II. Loveta
Cameron.
Three Guardsmen, The. by Alexander
Dumas.
Thrown on the World. BY charIotts
NJ. Braeme.
Tour of the World in Eighty Days. The.
BY Jules Verne.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under thu
Sen Nv Jules Verne.
Two Kisses. BY Hawlcy Smart, y
Two Orphans. The. BY r. D'Ennery.
Two Years Before the Mast BY n. II
Dana. Jr.
vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
waverfy. ny Sir Walter Scott.
We Two. BY Edna Lyal.
White Company The. By A. COnaA
DovIe.
willy Reilly. BY VIM. Carleton.
Woman in White, The. BY wilkfe Cob
Inns.
wOman's Face A. BY Florence Warden.
WoOinE OF, The BY Mrs. Alexander.
Wormwood. BY Marie Coreuf.
yellow Musk, The. BY wiIkie CoIlin&
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
THE TIMES Library Catalogue.

Adam Bede. BY George Eliot.
Allan ouartermain. BY Ii. Rider Haggard.
All Sorts and Conditions OF Men. BY
Walter Besant and James Rice:
Anna Karenine. BY Count Lyof Iolstoi.
ApriI's Lady. BY THE Duchess.
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
ArmoreI of LyOnesse. BY Walter Besant.
At the worlds Mercy. BY Florence
Babylon. BY Grant Allen.
Balzac's shorter Stories. By Honore de
Basil: or. The Crossed Patn. BY wilkie
Collins.
Beppo the conseript. BY t. Adoiphus
Beyond 'ardon. Bycharlotte NJ. Braeme.
Blind Pe BY Mrs. Alexander.
Born Coquette. A. BY THE Duchess"
Cast UP by the Sea. BY Sir Samuel w.
Baker.
Children of the Abbey. The. BY Regina
christie TOMBSTONE. BY Charles Reade.
CIyffards of CIyffe. The. BY James
Payn.
CONCESSIONS of an English opium Eater.
By Thomas De Quincey.
Conscript, The. By Alexander Dumas.
Consuelo. BY George Sand.
Countess OF RUdolstadt, The. BY George
Count of Monte cristo. The. BY Alex
ander Dumas; CO.
Crooked Path. A. BY Mrs: Alexander.
Crown of Shame, A. BY Florence
Marrynt-
Daughter of Heth. A. by william Black.
Dawn. BY IL. Rider Haggard.
Deemster, The. By Hall Catne-
Deerslayer, The. BY j. Fenimore
Cooper.
Deldee. the Ward of warrtngham. BY
Florence Warden.
Devils Die, The. BY Grant Allen.
Diana Carew. BY Mrs. Forester.
Dicks Sweetheart. BY 'The Duchess"
Doctor CUPID. BY Rhoda Broughton.
Donovan. BY Edna Lyau.
Doris Fortune. BY Florence Warden.
Double Cunning. BY George Manvtlle
Fem.
Dream Life. BY Tx. Marvel.
Dukes Secret, The. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Edmond Dantes. by Alexander Dumas.
Fair Women. BY Mrs. Forester.
Family Pride. BY the Author of "Pfque."
Family Secrets. BY the author of
"Pique."
Fanchon, the Crickett. BY George Sand.
Father and Daughter. BY Frederik a
Braeme.
Fiery Ordeal. A. BY Charlotte NJ.
Brnemer.
Forging the Fetters. by Mrs. Alex
ander.
French Revolution. The. BY Thomas
From Out the Gloom. BY Charlotte NJ.
Four Sisters. The. ByFrederik Bremen.
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
-- -
CHILDREN'S DAY AT FOUNDRY.
Interesting Exercises In Which Little
Tots Were Prominent.

Interesting Exercises in Which Little
Tots Were Prominent.
''Children's Day" was appropriately
celebrated at Foundry NJ. E. Church yes
terday morning, by services participated
in, for the most part, by children of tender
age The church was handsomely decor
ated by a profusion of roses and wild
flowers arranged by theladies of the parish,
and, this together with the bright faces
of the little ones presented a delightful aud
animated scene. The committee on
arrangements was composed of Mr.. James
L. Ewin. Mr.. F. a. Wilson, Mrs. Irving
o. Ball, Miss Ada Stinemetz, Mrs. Louis P
Altschuh, Miss Ivah j. Townsend and
Mr. Robert Lee Baine.
The services We're opened with the en-
trance of the Sunday School class of
Foundry Church, nearly 200 children
being in line, who united in singing the
gospel hymn Sunshine and Flowers -
Prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev.
Oliver A. Brown.
Special interest was lent to the occasion
by the baptizing OF several infants Other
features of the programme was the singing
of the solo Palm Branches" by Miss
Grace Altschuh, the reading of Scripture
selections by Master James E. Lamb,
solo, "Consider the Lilies" by Miss
Elizabeth Wahly, song, ''sweet summer
Days." by the Sunday School class,
recitation, 1.-The Watered Lilies" by
Miss Annie Bucklew, solo, IF I were a
Sunbeam by Beverly Brown, banner
exercises by little Misses Marjorie Nc
Monigal, Grace Dodge, Mary Lee, Helen
Brown and Rhoda Watkins, and the duet,
"Only a Beam of Sunshine" by Misses
Mamie and Blanche Clokey.
The doxology was sung and beuediction
pronounced by DR.. Brown
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

Frontiersmen. The. BY Gustave All
Frozen Pirate. The. BY w. Clark Rus
Golden Heart. A. By Charlotte NJ.
Brseme-
Gulliver's Travels.
GuilderoY. BY Ouidn.
Hardy Norseman. A. BY Edna Lyall.
Harry LOrrequer. BY Charles Lever.
Heir OF Lime, The. BY Robert Bu-
HerioI's choice. BY Rosa Souchette
Heroes and Hero Worship. BY Thomas
Hon. Mrs. vereker. The. BY 1.-The
Duchess
House of the Seven Cables. The. BY
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
House on the Mnrsh. The. BY Florence
Warden.
Hunehback of Notre Dame, The BY
Victor Hugo.
I Have Lived and Loved. BY Mrs. For
rester.
Indiana. BY George Sand.
In the Heart of the Storm. BY Maxwell
Ivanhoe. By Sir walter Scott.
Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte Bronte.
Jealousy. by George sand.
Jet. BY Mrs. Annie Edwards.
John Halifax, Gentleman. BY Miss
Kenilworth. BY Sir walter Scott.
King soIomon's Mines. BY h. Rider
Kit and Kitty. BY r. ID. RIackmore.
Kith and Kin. BY Jessie FOthergiIl.
Lamplighter, The. BY Marie s. Cum
minis.
Last DAYS of Pompen. The. ny Sir
E. BuIwer-Lytton.
Last Essays of Ella, The. BY Charles
Lamb.
Legacy of Cain. The. BY wilkte Collins.
Little Irish Girl, A. BY 1.-The Duchess"
Little Rebel, A. BY "The Duchess
Lord Idsle's Daughter. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Lord Lynne's Choice. BY Charlotte NJ
Braeme.
Lost Love, The. by Mrs. Oliphant.
Lost Sir Masstngberd. BY James Payn.
Louise de Ia Valerie. BY Alexander
Dumas.
Love ard Liberty. BY Alexander Dumas.
Lucille. BY owen Meredith.
Mncdermots- of BRIIycloran, The. By
Anthony TroI1ope.
Madcap Violet. BY William Black.
Mad Love. A. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
March in the Ranks,A. ByJessie Fother.
gill.
Margaret Maitland. BY Mrs. oIiphant.
Marriage at Sea, A. BY W. Clark Rus
sell.
Married at Last. BY Annie Thomas.
Married Beneath Him. By James Payn.
Marvel. by "The Duchess"
Master RockafeIIer's Voyage. BY W.
Clark Russell.
Matchmaker, The. BY Beatrice Rey-
nolds.
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
RELIGION In POLITICS
Christian Men, SAYS Rev. Mr.. SIar-
row, Should Mind Affairs Of State.
1t lis Their Duty to Take an Active
Part So as to Make Their
Influence Felt.

.It is unfortunate said Rev. j. NJ.
slarrow pastor OF Twelfth Street M. e.
Church southeast, yesterday morning, that
there are thous ands and thousands of good,
honest and pure men in this country who are
intensel devoted TO the best interest and ad-
vancement of the church, and who give
their time aud substantial support TO it,
who apparently deem 1t a duty TO hold
themselves aloof from the affairs OF state"
The Rev. Mr.. Slarrow took his text from
Matthew %, xxi, "Render, therefore,
unto Caesar the things which are Caesars,
and unto God the things that are Gods"
This answer OF Christ to the Pharisees when
they tried to entangle Him, covers double
queS ton, and shows the duty of man to
the church, aud also his duty to the state.
On the question involving the relations of
church and state there has always been
great diversity OF opinion throughout all
ages. Aud these We're not merely opinions
but were over apd over again put TO the
test, involving the world in continuous
aud bloody warfare. The church has
been not only an oppressor but perse-
cutor, aud lost no opportunity to gain
aud bold power over the state, and II l
am not mistaken, think / read between
the lines correctly that that is the sole aim
of the Church of Rome to-day.
Our Puritan forefathers, he said, were
not believers in individual civil liberty,
but claimed that it was the duty of the
ma agistrates TO support and enforce their
religious beliefs. But thank God, in this
nineteenth century each individual has
the privilege of the free exercise OF his
civil and religious beliefs, for the death
knell OF the old worlds tyranny was
rIaI In. ~ urrafi fifn nf
independence.
However, there are many who do not
fully understand that the truths taught
by Christ were to make men free, and this
can only be felt when we believe that the
whole moral force and life and perpetuity
OF society is to be found in the heart of the
church. The church is a divine institu-
tion, and it is our duty to protect and ad-
vance its interests, and in so doing ad-
vance our own.
There is a great deal of twaddle in this
land of ours, particularly by astute poll
ticians who are ever crying out: Don't
/ carry your religion into politics" Aristotle
/ said that "man is by nature politician,
/ and il is true, for We merely try TO eX-
tend our civil rights that we may the better
! protect our religious liberty.
Rev Mr. Sharon said he did not intend
/ TO sound the alarm, but would say to all
/ Christian men that it was their duty to
! go 10 the front and exercise their rights
/ and privileges in all affairs of the state;
it is a personal individual duty and they
! can not perform it by proxy.
1t is your duty to enter into the affairs
| of state and carry your faith with you. The
/ great trouble has always been that many
of those good Christians who have entered
/ political life left their faith behind them
and as q consequence became besmirched
/ by their surroundings.
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
Address THE TIMES, Washington, D. c.

terrified me- What would / not have
given to have heard the sharp bark of
Towser belowi
1t seemed an hour-I suppose it was not
really more than five minutes. But the
maniac's strength seemed to increase as
mine gave way. He held one of my hands
behind me, and though l kept him off for
a time with the other, he fastened upon
my throat at last. We had struggled down
to the barred door; it was not quite shut,
and in utter desperation / screamed aloud
for help. The maniac ground his teeth.
The blood rushed to my head as his cold
hands frightened around my neck. My eyes
seemed starting from their sockets l was
gasping, when 1 heard noise upon the
stairs The door burst open, the great
dog flew in with a low growl, and after
him came Jim, who flung himself upon
the mailman and loosened his grasp in an
instant / saw no more, for l went into
a swoon.
When, with much pain and anguish,
reason came back to me l opened my
eyes and found Jim bending over me, bath
ing my lips and temples With brandy and
water. I was lying upon the kitchen
settle, the gray dawn was stealing through
the window, and Towser sat bolt upright
in the middle of the floor.
''In the name of heaven, who was it,
Jim?" asked.
'sTake some more brandy, sir. Howin the
world did you come to be in there with
him?''
told him how the outer door was ajar,
and how the other one had been opened
for me- He gave low whistle and shook
his head.
'sIt's missus' fault-and often tells
her We shall all be killed in our beds some
night if she will go on visiting him. 1t
always drives him wild. And tonight she
Il,
and SO forgotten to see that the doors
were quite safe. It's mercy heard you,
sir -
''But who is he. Jim? And why is he
here?"
''That's her fault. too as I tells her
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

having such good time, I wouldn't care If
awfulIy glad 1 could come. It's glorious.
June 2-Queer.
June 3-Queerer.
June lawfully queer.
June 5-StilI queer, and l don't know as
I'll ever live TO get home, and don't care it
1 don't.
June Ga lot better; ate a biscuit
June WAS helped up on deck, but am
feeling very queer yet
June s-Maybe Wen get to New York
tomorrow. Wish we were there now. Am
going to bed
June 9-We can see the coast wish to
gracious 1 could walk home or else stay
abroad forever. I've had a terrible time
Liverpool Courier