davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-03-12
Friday, the 18th Day of March.
A, d. 1898

at the east front door of the Court
House, in the City Of Mexico in said
Audrain County, Missouri, between
the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock In the afternoon
OF said day, sell the above described
reai : at public vendue to the
agnes id for cash, to satisfy said
uept and the expenses of executing
47-tds. Trr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-03-12
Friday, the 18th Day Of March, A. D.,
1898
TRUSTEE,s SALE

WHEREAS, David R. Owings and Vir-
lena Owings, his wife, of the County
OF Audrain, State OF Missouri, by their
certain deed of trust, dated September
II, 1894, and recorded in the Recorders
office of Audrain County, Missouri, in
deed of trust book 13 at page 542, con-
veyed to ID. p. Moore, trustee. the
following described real estate situat-
ed in Audrain County, State of Mis-
souri,, to-wit: Lots one ~, two (2l.
three (3) and four "a, block three (3j
and lots three 80, four "a and five Isl
in block Jour a., all in Carrico's High
View Addition to the City of Mexico.
Missouri, as per plat of said Addition
and as per deed from Joseph M. Car
j and wife dated September 10, 1890,
and recorded in deed book No, 80 at
page 10 in Office of Recorder of deeds
for said Audrain County, which said
was in trust to secure the
payment of the promissory note in
said deed described; and, whereas.
the said note described in said deed OF
trust remains due and unpaid; now.
therefore, at the request Of the legal
holder of said note and by the authori-
ty of the provisions of said deed of
trust Aforesaid. / will. nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
DROWNED ~ NETWORK BAY.

BOAT CAPsIzEs on ROBBINS REEF AND TWO
MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Two young were drowned yesterday after
noon as the result of a catboats capsizing on Rob-
bins Reef. in New-York Bay The news OF the
drowning first reached the police Of the Eighteenth
Precinct Station through Richard Walden. Of No.
03s Second-ave.. Brooklyn Walden called last
night police station with a coat, in which
was postal card addressed 10 John Mauer, Of No.
81 oodhall-st. Brooklyn. He told the police that
he had picked the coat up Robbins Reef. They
went TO Mr.. Mauers house and found him at home.
Ht said that he had started in the morning with
companions. from Atlantic Basin. on ifs hing
South Staten Island. They turned back IN
the middle Of the afternoon. and when they reached
Robbins Reef the boat capsized. Six of the party
were rescued by passing boat. the name of which
Mauer did not know. Two OF the men, whom
Nauer fnew John. nineteen years old, and
Frank twenty-one years old grocery clerks for
Frederick Meyer were drowned. Meyers place IS
at No. 2s7 Columbia-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
MR.. MLEWEE DISCHARGED.
HE HAD BEEN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. AP-
PARENTLY cRAzED BY THE HEAT.

Apparently crazed by the recent excessive heat
and by broodng family troubles Frank H.
McLewee taken Friday last 10 the insane
pavilion OF Bellevue Hospital. He is brother Of In
spector-General McLewee OF Governor Mortons
staff and had beer a clerk in the Fire Department
for about seventeen years. He is about thirty-sx
years old Some six months ago Mr. McLewees wife
parted from him. and since that time he has been
living at a boarding house at No POS West Forty
sixth-st. For more than a week he had suffered
greatly from the heat. and for several nights in
succession was able 10 sleep only for few minutes
at time. OF a naturally nervous disposition. he
upset completely by this want OF sleep.
on Thursday ne began 10 show signs OF mental
collapse. and Friday the strangeness OF his actions
led fellowboarder TO communicate with Mr.. Nc
Lewee's brother He also called in DR.. william A.
Shufelt. of No. SO West Twenty -frst-st who de-
c.ded 10 remove Mr.. McLewee 10 Bellevue Hospital
Mr. McLewee was permitted TO leave the institu-
ton yesterday afternoon Dr. Gardner, who Is In
charge of the insane pavilion, said last night that
McLewee had been examined and found not 10 be
insane. having suffered only from temporary de-
rangement caused by the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17


ON PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsuNrl
r..t Mortified, Mass. Aug l6.-"If anybody
,.rs you that D. l.. Moody is dead. don't
CON believe It. Oh. no. ID. l.. Moody is going to
49,. forever for the soul that is hid in Christ can
never die
-hese words were spoken at this mornings ses-
,or Of the Bible Conference that Is Just drawing
. close and the speaker Mr.. Moody him
lii who was preaching upon the XClst Psalm
- ,hc thousands who crowded the immense Audi
-,,un Mr. Moody emphasizing the Script
-ol truth that the regenerate soul passes from
...th unto life. and those who heard him failed
% understand him. but many could not help think
,rs that in more ways than one would Mr.. Moody
,,s through all time for In the skilfully planned
-s,ulIy managed and successfully conducted
o,,srences Of which he has been the life as well
:, me author ne has established work that will
y. perpetual fountain to refresh thirsty travellers
Ing their road 10 Heaven. Mr. Moody is
.rvel 10 those who know him best as well as
:, those who meet him for the first time Day
,rer day for two weeks. through the In
,,,.s strain Of the earnest meetings Of this con-
,sronce he has planned the meetings and guided
cha services speaking himself each day. and yet
10 seems as fresh and bright II this were the
first day Of the meeting.
NJ Moody has spoken no less than FIVE distinct
times He began with practical address to clergy
men at : a. n telling them how to obtain results
from their prayer meetings. At II o'clock he
nreached 10 about 5000 people At 40 p. m. he
gave practical talk TO women on How to reach
the unconverted I'm and around homes" Two
hours later he conducted experience meeting
end he spoke again at o'clock in the Auditorium.
Veteran preachers watch him and ask How
does he stand IT." and he. with his ready fund
of humor replies that he stand 1t long
the peorle can Mr. Moody is. indeed. live man.
THE GREAT DAY OF THE FEAST.
one of the visiting clergymen called this 1.-The
great day Of the feast
In addition Mr.. Moodys addresses the Rev
Or T. T. Meyer. of London preached, following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17

Mr. Moody in the morning And again in the even
ing F. schivera conducted a service in the Audi
forum in the afternoon at which Chaplain billing
ham Of the Connecticut prison made inter-
estng address. and while Mr.. Moody and Major
White were speaking 10 the women on Round
Top. Dr. Meyer and Or. II. c. Mabe addressed an
audience OF men at the Mortified camp
The music Of to-day has been q feature of each
service. Mr. Moody always surrounds himself with
sweet singers. Mr. Sankey sang by request The
Ninety and Nine" and the people listened as though
they had never heard II before. Mrs. W r. Moody,
the daughter OF Major White, has several times
sung by request Moment by Moment" the words
written by her father and the music by herself
The cool air was welcome change to-day and
doubtless had much TO Go in bringing the immense
numbers who came 10 Mortified for the day in
riages and farm wagons. l; pretty sight from
the seminary buildings In the early morning to see
the weiloaded vehicles approaching along the wind
ing roads up and down the valley from al direc-
tons.
This evening Mr.. Moody announced that so many
requests had come for one more lecture by Dr.
Meyer that he would deliver another tomorrow
morning In the Congregational Church The evening
session was especially earnest and impressive II
he closing gathering OF the Conference proper
Dr. Meyer was, II possible. more spiritual than ever
in his talk and his hearers were n the closes:
sympathy with him. lie spoke on the inner secret
Of the Saviours life. He told the Bible workers
thai Il they would take the Gospel Of John. and
wherever the word Father" meaning God occurred
substitute the words My Saviour" and then apply
the reading 70 themselves. hanging upon Christ az
He hung upon God. they would need no further book
Of devotion In the closing moments OF the Confer
ence many presen; gave expression to new purpose
10 give themselves completely TO the will and
service Of God.
TO CONTINUE BIBLE STUDY.
Although the Bible Conference ends to-day, many
a "a -esfo will in
eni Of August. and some Of them until the Hotel
Mortified closes. On Tuesday the Post Conference
Bible study will begin. and 1t will continue the
mander Of August and. II desired through the first
week Of September. The Rev. Or. c. |. Scofsld the
pastor Of the Mortified Congregational Church. and
by virtue o, this crlce chaplain Of the three Moody
schools with 500 students will give daily expostory
studies in continuation OF the regular summer course
viz. Studies in the Pentateuch." The Kingdom
and Prophetical Truth" and The Book OF the Reeve
lation." These expostions will be given in the Con-
grega;ional Church not far from the Hotel North
field. every week day from $50 to II a m.
Al the Young Mems Christian Associate camp
open until September l. there Will be special Asso-
ciaton conference. also training class for Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17

to go on making money the whole OF wheh shou,a
we'll as touched the resolution OF this moment; II
/ am talking 10 men and women here VINO haVe
Ike them 10 calculate how much the uthe o. .helr
ncome for ten years would amount 10, ana !el Us
nor forget our great. large-hearei host. MT Moody
and lei US have bringing in this afternoon ana 10
morrow right away. Of the uthes that ought 10 nave
been brought In for the last ten years h''"b ''
all the tiihes IN my storehouse - :. 4,
You talk about us men sometimes kho" u -
offen said these mystical: they are up IN the
air Well We are down on our feet today ANYHOW,
and II you cannot understand my doctrine anu tns
mystical indwellng OF Christ. you can UNDERSTAND
one OF the preliminary steps, which Is 10 reckon up
how much you owe God. and OF how mucn you nave ave
been rohbing God the last ten years Ihat IS the
treasury. NY God. We are all guilty here.
CONsECRATED SERVICE NEEDED.
Now comes the altar the altar OF consecration'
The altar Of service. We have at home very large
Sunday school, and often 90 into 1t. am terribly
troubled sometimes TO see teachers coming IN nNe
minutes late-ten minutes late opening their Bible and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17

guests on September q. A more picturesque loca-
ton for summer hotel 1t would be difficult TO
imagine. From the p,azzas three sides OF the
building one may many miles OF the Connecticut
Valley. embracing three States-Massachusetts New
Hampshire and Vermont. Fewer daily meetings
will give more opportunity 10 enjoy the beautiful
walks and drives in which Mortified abounds but
OF which the average Conference visitor is unaware
so faithful is he In attending the meetings Special
rates the hotel for the remainder OF the season
may be secured from Ambert G. Moody. its manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17

Sandy Hook n heavy squall from the west-north-
struck the ship i came upn about fifteen min
utes and disappeared almost as quickly IT came,
lea wing considerable wreckagc aloft. The crew had
not time 10 take In much sail before the black
and main top-gallant sails and the staysalls were
ca rried away and a number Of other sails were
sDlit into shreds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

223, Rue ST. Honore Paris.
Between the Tuneries Gardens, Place Vendome
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements Tor
families Beautiful Hall, Large Drawing Rooms
Electric Light &c kilograms 'Lillalbion,"
Paris HENRY ABADIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
Eaw Schools.

Eam Schools.
NETWORK Day School 100 Broadway.
y Evening School. Cooper Union
LAW SCHOOL Dwight Method Of Instruc-
ton LII. b. In two years Graduate course, year.
High standard. GEORGE CHASE. Dean
I UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL.
- sixty-seoond year begins oct. l. 1896 Conters LII
B.. also (for graduate courses) LII. NJ
Tuition. 500 No incidental fee.
Address for catalogue REGISTRAR. University. wash
ington square East or Professor l. F. RUSSELL 10
Broadway, y. Y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17

t!sn workers The Hotel Mortified is used during
the fall and winter by the training school, OF which
Mr. Moody is president and Miss Alice T. Bird prin-
cpa. The fall session begins early in October. 50
that 1t is necessary 70. close the hotel 10 summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
Qearnrrs.

DpIsr,-R ~ Ii. u. COLUMBIA. .
n rEssT 18th sT-PRIVATE INSTRUCTION during
Successful experience in preparing students Tor
ceii.e. Classcs Mathematics French and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
D L. MOODY's BUSY DAY.
FIVE ADDRESSES AT THE NoRTHFIELD
CONFERENCE.

,.u.Y BIBLE STUDY TO BE CONTINUED THROUGH
ArGusT-DR. MEYERS SEARCHING SERMON
ON PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17

Jn5irntflon.
-~~oo~~~~~o~~~oNoooooo
For Young Ladies.-City.
3 90 FIFTH AyESSttE. c?IIEaE FREPARArroN.
REV. DIR. and Mrs. CHAS. II. GARDNER Principals
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OF DR. J. SACHS.
- SCHOOL FOR GIRIs.-
ZIG WEST 18th ST.
REOPENS MONDAY. SEPT IS, 1895.
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION FROM PRIMARY TO
ACADEMIC CLASSES.
CyLMITED NUMBER OF NEW PUPILS ADMITTED
TO ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
NIADEMOIsELLE vELTIN.
Ah SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FTREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
IG0 AND 1872 WEST 18th ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
vi sh 81 ss Pm9 and 4 aasaF Es g E9T Stree.
NEw-HAvEN. COM. 50 HILLHoysE AVE.
beautiful avenue in the City Of Elms" Apply early.
a. A5 #.. q ! a ScHg g2kAH EN-
MERsON. Principal. Primary and Advanced Classes.
ssen R IS sept 3 1896
TIE BoA FFsH5s H%5sf BAy SCHOOL Egs GIRLS
Primary onel. liaiersafen Intermediate. academic
course for graduates Of grammar schools.
VAN NORMAN INST. g7s. go 2s2 VEST 7lsT.sT..
man. Pn Mrs Mrs. O l. Masa, ne 5e F% Va" Nor
O1c WEST 18TH sTREET.-Engsh and German
DIV Home sehooi Gonagcied BY Lucy C. Allen Ger
results German summer School Wilton near Saratoga
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE or DR. J. SACHS.
- School FOR Boys
2s WEST 5aTH-ST
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGES;
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
D"''"' il '' Wes' 43a St, near 9Th Ave
ss 9 classes ysa oF? Nx f Sas s. gym
SUM. For catalogue. address ARTHUR WILLIAMS
HARVARD ScHooL.-REMovED TO 5es 5TH-AyE;.
thorough preparation for Harvard Yale Princeton Co
i EzSP F E5 s'5 nnI
H. MoRsE's SCHOOL FOR BOYS
nation miti if The principals address until Sept, ish
DREPARATIoN FOR the COLUMBIA SCHOOL q MINES,
/ The regular summer session Of the WOODBRIDGE
SCHOOL, AZ Madison Ave begins August l7th
For Both Sexes.-Cty.
DERI.rTZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
The School is open al: summer.
nAHEIM PREPARATORY INSTITrTE.-F'or Boys and
/ Girls; German kindergarten. Drill, College Prepara
iIon ooaTders S42 Lex bet. SO 20
THE ETHICAL Culture SCHOOLS.
i lO9 West 18th Street; 500 Madison Avenue
Two Kindergartens. Two Primary Departments at
each school
Iniermeiaie Department. for children Of 1914 years
100 West 54th street.
All the regular school branches. and Manual Training
Art Natural Science Music, Foreign Languages. Cnsec-
tartan Moral instruction.
College Preparatory. for boys and girls 66a Madison
xo-Tnal Course FOR Kinderrar,ners
DACKARDs BUSINESS COLLEGE
i AND
SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY
VIII reopen Tuesday. September LIST 1905
Call send for prospectus.
s. ). PACKARD. President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
For Young Ladies.-Country.

For Dung LddleS.-COuntry.
4 cADEMY MOUNT ST. URSULA. BEDfOkp fAhn,
~ y Y. Harlem Railroad. near st John Sol
lege Fordham opposite Bronx Park.-Ths Boarding ana
Day School Young Ladies' In charge OF me lIsune
eauiuped with all modern improvements The surrpunu
in4s are healthy and attractive TIE schoasuc ,sa "a
-. fho MOTHER SUPERIOR
DIsHOPTuORPE bethlehem PA ohu u.s aV" AZ
Dr. Girls Regular and College Prepars Us.,,n
r.,,or rns,rlcon In Art PhyscAl teitu'e
III ncutresaus location 10Th year begins oepa ~,po
iu w. ~ .IRERrA OAKLEY. Bachelor Of Letters. frn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
rTHE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL ron GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5th and s6,h Streets Sew-York.

i RIVERSIDE DRIVE
s5th and seth Streets. New-York
Brooklyn.
NULL COLLEGE COURSE IN CHEMISTRY
l. Article entitled Chemistry a General Educa-
ton" special Circular OF New Course Practical
Chemistry Catalogue OF the Polytechnic Institute
chartered College 1890 application the
Chemical Department Of the Polytechnic institute 30
ingston St. Brooklyn. y. Y.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. 1885, 40 Mon
i tague St, Brooklyn. y. Y Boarding Day School
Girls isth opens September oath College prepa
ration Terms 500 FOR circulars address the Seminary
CLARA X. COLTON. ISABEL y. HUBBARD 4
KATHARINE S WOODWARD. principals.
HOboken.
STEvENs SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET
between 9th and 9th Streets HOBOKEN, y. j.
REOPHNs SEPT 10TH. 1893
Examinations for admission the l4th and 10Th OF
September
Full ~ studies preparatory 10 Colleges and
Schools Of Science Law and Medicine
The rate Of tuition for all classes $50 $50
per term.
These terms nciie all the studies.
For catalogues apply % the Principal Of Stevens School
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-19
ADVERTISING LIVES ON.
no Ono Can Tell WHEN n Newspaper Adj
vyrtltcmont Ceases TO Hiring Trade.

New York World: You can never
tell when mn advertisement IL dead"
The speaker was one OF the largest
advertisers In this country, Il man
whose name IN known everywhere IN
connection with cure" OF which he iq
the proprietor. lie WAS discussing the
general subject OF advertising with
some friends In an uptown cafe.
Now you would say that II newspa-
per advertisement would certainly
cease to be useful when the newspaper
had been cast aside into tho rubbish
heap. bu, III tell you II little story TO
show that so long ~ the paper exists
and the type on II can be read. Its adj
vertlsinS power remains
There walked into my office three
weeks ago woman who was afflicted
with the Ills that cure. and who want
cd to take a course OF treatment. She
came from way up, In Erie county and
sud abe was prepared to stay here IN
town and give MY skin II fuli OppOrtu-
nifty to demonstrate Itself. Needless 10
say, cured her, got $50 OF her good
money and sent her home rejoicing,
but that IS another story.
II asked this woman. rs ask all nv
patients, how she had happened TO
come TO me. She sHId she had read one
Of my advertisements. ! asked her In
what publication. She said she did not
know. Her husband. she said, WAS IN
the employ OF II carpet house, his bust
ness being fitting md putting down
carpets. Re was taking up an old car
pet IN n Buffalo home In order to re-
place Il with new one. Under the old
carpet there was layer OF newspapers
witch he gathered up and cast aside
"Hc happened TO glance at one and
his eye feil on the name OF the disease
from which his wife suffered. He read
the advertisement, which was mine.
tore the piece from thc paper put II In
his pocket and took II home for his
wife TO read. She had st in her pocket
book and gave II to ME.
1T was old and yellow ard there
was TothlnE on 1; 10 tell from what
newspaper it had been torn. But /,
demonstrates that you never can tell
when an advertisement Is dead"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-19

In contact with her was her rigid con-
formation 10 the British lnWA Or drrsl.
Coupled with leaning toward the HOR.
thoilc. the rCAults were appalling, Dlnry.
shabby, trailing garments that did duty
for trocNs: such hair ns was surely uoyCr
seen outside OF rroway fuothnlldOm and
n kind of millinery miracle Instead OF n
hnt--surh were some OF tho dc;lllg. The
hat wnr the worst OF all. When the Eng
lIsh nsplrant TO American dollars pre-
scntnd her rT1lt letter Of Introduction, It's
recipient. smart New York woman,
found her eyes drawn to that hat rs
nothing had ever drawn them before. It
fairly fascinated her, she llYtorcd IT,
tho gIfl's plnns, her aspirations, her
nccid; but tho hat was IN the foreground.
And now, Mrs. Blank" said tho girl.
when she had flashed her statement.
what would you advise me first OF all TO
Go?" Dol" echoed Mrs, Blank. Take
that dreadful thing on your head, and no
out md get II decent American hat"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-19
COMPLETELY DOwYED.


mentors at tho Gualu, CInb.
New York Press; The Quaint Club is n
suggestion OF the Clover Club OF Ph!la-
dclphia an institution given 10 guylrg
its Invited guests The humor that pre-
wills Is cour--. hut god ha;ured. No
one was ever hurt by l.: Its purposes Is
TO get 1 man ''rattled." Strangers are
invited 10 dine. and remain TO be but
OK all kinds Of tokea. He is L spnnHy
mar who can stand the ordeal grace
fully. who iS that chap" Is asked
when the object OF attack rises 10 make
speech. Where did he blow FROM"
Does re know enough to quit when he's
through" Has he 20: HIS teeth with
him?" Go. voice Ike 4 circular
saw" why don't you tai; 50 We can
hear yOU"" Looks AZ x he's got the
neuralgia" what Is 1t. GorHy? Lock-
Jaw" "Oh. 81! down; thought you
could talk" ctc.
RcvrI6y Stark waS guest OF the
Quaint Club, aud after dinner was called
on for n speech. II. knew nothing OF
the reason for The clubs existence. and
was greatly shocked when, having start
ed off In 4 pleasant vein. the members
began 10 h0ot and hiss. But he realized
the situation in an instant. and standing
In his chair forced the gang 10 listen 10
this story:
1T was on { whaling vessel. The
captain was In his cabin. with n bottle
Of rum, 4 p!pcful OF tobacco and novel.
when the mate pOlIed his head in the
door and shouted: 'Cap'n. thar she
blows!' The captain replied: Mr.. Mate.
let her blow, - - herr
5ently the mate returned and bel
,,ast, A., f,at .I,,
'Cap'n thar ahc blows. and thar she
breacdez" Mr. Mate. can't You see that
I'm engaged? To -- her! Let her
blow and breach aa much as she plclseS"
"a third time tho mate reported:
'Chp'r. thar she blows and thar che
breaches, three points 10 the lee bowl
The Ctptalu replied: Mr.. Mate, cf You
dar cone to me again about that
whIln I'll have you put In irons. Let
her blow, sir, and let her breuch!'
Ii took a pull at the bottle aud the
pipe md rerumrd hIa novel. The mate
and rev put or after tn" whale, re-
turGHE with Il IN tow in couple OF
hour The captain was on deck watch
ing. nd when the mate reached him
saiI Sir. Mate. du%n thar In my cabin,
.ir, yau will lind some rum, some i0bdc-
co, ripe and
cabin Interrupted the first officer.
4 Gar't want none o yer rum: | cont
%lr r0ac o yer tobacco: | don't want
I0r. 0. yer pipes. What ! dn want.
CARR, III n lre;lc Of your civilty. aud
GDu' care II It's Of the must cummOncSt
Ftri''
Ti.ure was n hush at In conclusion Of
this DRY. The members glanced Sheep
i-i.ip Mt one another, and the Quaint
IiGN realized that FOR once ut least II