davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

Tho members arc supposed 70 share
and share alike in worldly projects en-
iov the same pocketbook, weep win
each others sorrows and merge their
individuality u5O q brotherhood more
or less d.scasteiul TO the artistic spir-
ir that mus, he untrammclcd to do its
individual work this feeling OF ohiiga-
ton is particularly CALLING. and 1t was
decided that nothing OF Jhis nature
should inuude Itself Each nam should
preserve his own work and his own
counsel. and his business or lack OF it
should no. touch the club life.
THE BUSINESS SIDE.
The club dues arc SO years the an
nua' membership fee SIS. Beyond this
-hcrc arc no fees. eaCn man assuming
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
THREE TAKESoF ROMANCE.
The Vendetta; A Story Of Venice and
Houston.
Running a Weekly Newspaper IL
Texas is Fate Far More Horri.
BILE Than Death.

Houston Post.-Ovor the scene hangs
deep s;ar-studded sky.
1t is midnight Ia Venice.
I.
on the balcony Of magnificent duca
palace on the waters of the Adriatic sta
the Countess GinecoH BY her side il
Pete Slldmore. ths talented young Amer
lean painter. The brilliant but sof; ngh
of an Italian moon floods the marble step.
of the palace and the crystal sea, where
shadowy gondolas wind in and out like the
dream.
do you love me?" asks the Countess ir
low overripe tones.
Easy" says Pete. kissing her jewelet
hand
As he speaks a black gordola glides ant
something IS thrown and falls al the feet
of the Countess.
"Corpi di Baccho!" she exclaims. III
is n vendetta
The gondola glides past again. and som.
one in It misses some words in Italian
| through his clenched teeth.
THAT must be steamboat" says Pete,
land the escape valve is out OF order"
1T is the Duke Rivoli," says the Count
ess. ale loves me to distraction. You
must fly"
Why"
"He has declared vendetta"
What's that? Anything like a dvi-
dend?"
DO not jcst Fly. oh. ny ere II is too
late one kiss. and then farewell"
! As Pete Skidmore kisses he Countess
another prolonged Kissing sound comes
/ from the gOndola Pete looks up at the
summit Of Mt. Vesuvius in the distance
Sounds like We are going to have an
other eruption" he mutters 10 himself.
Pete then puts on his shoes and goes
back TO the palace where he boards
| H.
It was tenty minutes 10 6 o'clock IN
! Texas.
Pete Skidmore has finished his ar,
studies in Venice and has returned 10
Houston. He has arisen early. and. &c
oblige an old riend. is painting a barn
| dark red color for s. one-half in advance
He often signs when he thinks OF Ven.
ice and the dark. languishng eyes OF the
Countess Glncciol. and through his head
runs the refrain OF a song she used 10 sing
-"Barcipa setta muppa canon me-
Suddenly the ladder Is ierked from under
him and he falls into a bucket OF paint.
He colors quickly and rises 10 his feet.
The Duke di Rlvoli stands before him.
"zs ees re vendetta to ze death" Kisses
the Duke between his clenched teeth. -
have come to keel you"
What for2' asks Pete
"R-r-r-rr-evenFe" says tha D-I.s
For WHAT asks Pete.
IL married re Countess"
III.
Moonlight on the Adratic.
The Duchess Rivoli nee GiuccIolD waltz
upon the balcony. a gondola glides to m.
steps and the Duke di Rivol springs out.
The Duchess hastens 10 meet him.
did you kill him." she whispers
81 did not"
What Did you fail In your mlssioni
Is il possible ;hat Rivoli could declare
vendetta and then let II 90 to protest."
Peace. Fiametta." says the Duke. 81
do rot deserve your reproaches."
What did you DO 10 him."
81 ler him running a weekly newspaper
in Texas"
The Duchess sinks down. covers her facs
with her hands and shudders violently.
"Oh. Luigi" she sobs Revenge Is all
right; but was there any need to be so
inhuman? You should have killed him"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
A SPRING IDYLL.

I long 10 lay me down upon some sunny
mead.
To listen to the south winds rhapsOdiesi
To watch the meadow lark, poised on some
noddng reed.
His amber breast vibrant with melodies'
Around mo thymy banks. and violet.
blooming
And sentinels. the sDaarcd yuccas stand,
While wild ancmones the air perfiming.
And spring. sweet spirit saunters thro'
the land
Yea. let me he good fellow "a the covev.
And boon companion with the drumming
grouse.
Slipping llfe's nectars as the bees The
honey
There let me be tin after cleaning
house"
d. 4. Ellsworth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
NOT LIKELY TO PAY THE DEBT

An East Ender. VINO has a six-year
old boy. was surprised BY a somewhat
remarkable question which the young
ster fired at him few evenings ago.
Papa" ne said. do YOU tnink this
has been a good winter for ice down
there in the bad placer"
The father locked al the serious little
face and checked the impulse to laugh.
My dear boy he gravely remarked,
"why do YOU want to know?"
Cause the youngster replied.
cause Johnnie White said that whCl
they cut this winters ice down there
he'd pay me that nickel he borrowed
last week. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
WOMEN WHO WALK WELL AND ILL.

w
How women walk" has recently been
the subject Of discussion in a Partisan
journal. According 10 this authority, the
palm must be awarded to FrencnWomeh
The Enslishwoman, II states does not
walk: sne travels. He~limbs appear to be
moved by the engine OF a steamer, and her
feet have the proportions of an Atlantic
liner. Concerning the gait Of women OF
other countries, this interesting journal
heavy, che feels the earth trembe be-
meath her tread; he Spanish woman
"prances." he American ensembles tho
pendulum of q clock, the Italian 'skips,
the Russian skates. the Dutchwoman
rolls" and the Belgian "tramps about"
Now. although these remarks are ungal-
LIANT and uncomplimentary TO our own ma
ton particularly, we cannot but own that
there is a certain amount Of truth in them
Numbers of women do not seem to care
how they walk. so long as they cover the
distance they wish to traverse somehow
But If they could only see themselves as
they appear to the casual onlooker, how
very differently would they comport them
selves, How often is a pretty face and
figure spoiled by stoop Of the shoulders
and a wTiggling. busting walk,
Corsican women are models Of queenly
grace, and the reason is plain. They have
a curious custom Of carrying burdens:
waterpots etc, on their head | ntoced
a Cors'can woman going on board a steam
or at Nsrseilles not long ago. carrying her
baby in her arms and her portmanteau or
her head. AS nearly all the water In Cor
sica is carried from wells by women IN
waterpots. the women acquire from youth
he practice of CARRYING burdens on their
heads An hours practice of this exercise
day with. for instance. book or pill
low on our head. would do wonders I'm the
va yof making us into types IF grace and
ease. when before we were the exact op-
poste.-London Figaro.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

table before the mighty fire of logs, and
the pretty maid VINO tended IL. And
peace above ail-"peace tina. passeth
understanding'-to the golden world
outside its windows. the long, white
climbing pastures. and the dazzling
snowy head of Kearsarge. looking dowr
upon the meadows beyond North Con.
way.-Boston Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
n,3vrgh.. 1896, by Ryman Intervle"
SyndiCate.)
Gentlemen, and fellow artists.

Gentlemen. and fellow artists.
-Hel7 hear"
.cs-.lsmeu. and fellow artists, take
.-.s occasion. the event OF convivial
4.-,sr and reunion Of all the great arr
gs,a-.ments OF New York City
Hear. hear
FLO suggest The formation OF a
-..5 OF artists Tor mutual benehJ-p-2y
and 9-oG sUggeS; that we band our
Selves .ocstber in a friendly brother
e,-l securing 20 ourselves the same
rg,-s and privileges enjoyed by other
r.1ss Gentlemen. and fellow artists.
ve have been too long the scattered
f.-e-rs-on of other clubs. We havs
ben entertained in jbe Kit-Kat. toler-
a.sa In the Players Club, worried in
tl, Saam3gundi and tormented in the
Qun, Club. To is time we had a club
@. our own. wherein We can invite, toll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
TON ROOM

-.re goo. Looping Pave with their
.t .1e ,,cess u. advancement
-l.-'Hl"Wcnt-sn accomplished
et p-1sls vithiu the last five
they had lilo OF workers.
.. norc of the ,0sk than Of the
ard honor
.le ~ of the pioneer g. the az
ORA 'ad passed. and with news
banning better printing facil-
.nem. and magazines catering
lna illustrators Eel, they should
themselves N the world in q
manner.
o.. hi,al step in the Illustrators
No.. vas the hiring OF club rooms.
~' ere located upon New Yorks pic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-12
ThurStOn's Conduct Towards
Bryan.
Salt Lake Herald.

Salt Lake Herald.
If there is one man in all the country
to whose face there should come the
blush Of shame that man is Senator
John NJ. Thurston, Of Nebraska. He
takes up and adopts as his own and re-
peats lie about MIR. Bryan, a resident
of his own State, and who has been his
opponent for Senatorial honors. The
lie was the charge that Mr.. Bryan had
been in the pay OF the silver mine own
erS, his business being to tour the coun-
try and speak in behalf Of free silver.
Had il been true there was nothing inn
proper in the employment The inten-
ton in rep - ng the lie was to raise a
prejudice aG-.nst Mr.. Bryan, the preJu-
dice consisting in the insinuation that
his advocacy of free silver was insin-
cere, the gravest charge that can ba
raised against a candidate, or man
prominent In politics. John NJ. Thurs
ton was guilty, by repeating this charge,
of trying to create an unjust prejudice
against Mr.. Bryan. When the charge
was denied, on such authority that it
could not be questioned, Mr. Thurston,
in a sneaking and cowardiy manner, at
tempted to Justify himself by saying
that he had seen the charge in the lead
ing Democratic paper OF Chicago which
paper he knew to be so bitterly hostile
TO Mr.. Bryan that it could under no cir
cumstances be fair in its statements
about him. Mr., Thurston's aim was to
throw mud on Mr. Bryan and throw the
responsi bility therefor upon some one
else. 1t was pettyfogging, for he knows
that he who repeats a SANDER about an
other is equally as guilty as he who orig
mates it. Now Mr.. Thurston comes out
and says that Mr.. Bryan's word is sufti-
cent for him, and that he cheerfu.ly
accepts it. But why was not Mr.. Bry-
ans character and career as 1t was
known in Nebraska sufficient for him
bd'ore? He seems to have the same
battered for Mr. Bryan that the corpora
ton he so long served has. This is per-
haps natural when it is remembered that
things grow upon that upon which they
feed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-12
WILL INCREASE OPERATIONS.

\ Big New York Concern to Put More Men
Il Work.
Special to the Register.
Ashland, Ky, September 11.-H.
Hermann, the New York lumber and
furniture magnate, who has an extern
sive dimension stock factory here, has
been in the city the past two days look
ing over the business with a view TO
largely increasing his operations in this
section the coming season. Similar ac-
ton will be taken at his new Beatty
vile, Ky, mills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-12
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.
Special 10 the Register.

Parkersburg. w. Va. September IL
Berry l.. Priddie, chief clerk in the
United States Marshals Office, here, ac-
cidentalry dropped his revolver while
cleaning it to-day, discharging the wea
pom. The ball entered his leg midway
between the knee and thigh ranging
upward and backward and coming out
in the rear near the thigh. Mr.. Prid
dies wounds were dressed by physic-
ian and he left for his home at Hunt
ingtOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-12
A SUIT CONCERNING STREETS.
Snecial 70 the REGISTER.

DINNtUt % NI4V 4Nl t5I'lVV4'
Ashland, Ky. September u,-At the
approaching term OF the Wayne, w. Va,
Circuit Court the suit Of the town of
Ceredo Us. Hoard Bros, for the posses
sion of large number of streets, now
fenced in by the Hoards and claimed TO
have never been granted the town, will
come up and promises 10 be bitterly con-
tested. The pecuniary value represent
ed VIII probably reach $4,000, but the
defeat to the town would mean incalu
liable injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-12
HUNTING CLUB CHARTERED.
SDeci9I 10 the Register.

Charleston, ". Va, September IL
The Secretary of State has issued a GER
tif1cate of Incorporation 70 the New
River Sporting and Hunting Club, Of
Mt. Hope, Fayette county, w. Va, with
an authorized capital of $4,000. The
incorporators are James Jarrett, of Mt
Hope; Charles c. Coleman, j. w. Evans
and VIM. Mathews, Of Rush Run, and
E. r. Bragg, of Macdonald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-12
FINAL F0RFEITs POSTED.

Special 10 the Register.
Ashland, KY September 11.-Final
forfeits have been placed for the twenty
round go between Dave Flaherty. Of
Huntington. w. Va, and Arthur Up
man, of Ironton, o., the fight to take
place on the Ohio river above this city
the first of the coming month. Both
men are heayyWeights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-12

will find our stock Of Summer Shoes tuy
of pretty suggestions for the feet. StylS
comfort, elegance and satisfaction are
our shoe quartette. whose harmony
must delight the most fast!dlous tasts
and fill every foot want Certainly
shoes couldn't be cooler or handsomer
than these, which shape themselves TO
the foot with a sllpper-lke facility and
want Of cOnstraint. Nothing proves
what shoe is SO lndlsputably as trying
it afoot. Once you try them, you're
bound TO wear our Shoes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-12
AT THE HIGHLANDS.

Bob-Why do they call this the Grand
View house, Charlie? Il seems to me
TO be singulariy inappropriate.
Charlie-You haven't thought to look
down on the beach during bathing
hours, have you?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-12
WILL COMPLETE THE HOTEL.
The Keuova Land and Development Assoc
ciatisn 20 be Rohabllitated.

Special to the Register
Ashland, Ky. September lit is
rumored, but cannot be officially veri-
fed, that the company controlling the
immense landed interests surrounding
the railroad town Of Kenova. w. Va.
secured when the Norfolk and Western
first projected their Ohio Valley and
West Virginia extension. will be reor-
gained and begin as soon as is practice
able the completion OF the big hotel that
was begun four years ago and never
finished Ii was to cost SIS. 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-12
THE NILE EXPEDITION.
A General Advance of British Forces
Toward DOngOla.

The Operations Began in March, but
were Delayed While a Railroad
was Being Observation-Disclosures
Are Gathering Above DOrgola
and May Oppose the Advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-12

FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY-FIRE.
works in great variety; flags and lanterns.
All OF the latest magazines and cheap
books. Ease ball goods, foot balls. croquet
and hammocks, All at hard times prices.
c. II. QUIMBY. t4l4 Market street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-24

OFFICIALS AT ODDS.
Board of Finance Hangs Up.
the Payrolls for the
Belleville Pumping
Station.
WANTS FORCE DECREASED
Street and Water Board Says II
is Not Safe 10 Do So at
This Time.
WANTS FORCE DECREASED

The June and July payrolls of the en-
paoyes of Belleville and High Service and
lahorers employed laying and repairing
water pipe are now hung up in the Board
OF Finance. The Finance Commissioners
some weeks ago warned the Street and
Water Commissioners that the water ac-
count expenditures must be reduced. The
BelIevilie and High Service stations are
doing practically nc work now owing to
the fact that the East Jersey Water
Company is delivering to the city more
than two-thirds of the quantity of water
required. This, the Finance Commission
ers contend, makes the continuance OF the
large forces of men at the stations unnec-
essary and the knocking off of about two
thirds of the employees is demanded.
That request has not been complied with
as yet, and as a consequence no payrolls
are being passed. President Richard
Brown of the Street and Water Board,
who looks after the pumping stations,
says he will reduce the working forces
just as soon as it is safe TO do SO. He
holds that the uncertainty of the East
Jerseys supply makes 1t foolhardy to dis
charge the workmen and leave the city
dependent upon the East Jerseys sup
ply.
The fact that the Finance Commissions
ers in making up the budget did not pro-
vide for the payment of a temporary
supply is regarded by some officials as a
declaration of war between the "
Boards.
1T MEANS said an official this morn
ing, shat the Finance Commissioners pro-
pose forcing the Street and Water Com
missioners to discharge a sufficient number
of men and to curtail expenses generally
so that the cost of maintaining the de-
partment and paying for the temporary
supply viii be kept as near the amount
of the receipts from the sale of water as
possible In addition to contemplated
dismissals of employees a new schedule
of prices for water is to be arranged. By
means of this it is expected to be able to
which, should 1T occur, would have to be
raised by insertion in the tax levy.
The trouble over the water department
is growing SO bitter that 1t is believed
Mayor Wanser will soon have to take a
hand IN it and endeavor to adjust the diff
ferences between the two branches of his
government. The Board concurred in the
awaTd TO P. H. Flaherty, j.. & Co.. the
contract for the Improvement of Zabris-
kie street; JON r. Stanley, the improve
Thomas Harrington, the Improvement of
Pavonia avenue, between Chestnut and
Summit avenue; Joseph H. Jones, con-
struction of a sewer in Old Bergen Road,
and T. ]. Condor, sewer in Sea View We
nue..
The Board will meet again next Tuesday
afternoon. After that no meeting will
be held until August &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-24
THE '.BoNBYARD, WON THE BET

Frank Cotton, owner of the donkey cir
Gus, bought a horse not long ago for
$40. All his friends "guyed" him on his
bone yard" as they called it and said
that a good run would kill it. Frank
took the ~''guying'' in good fun. until
James Anderson, a blacksmith of Oak
land avenue, offered TO bet him that the
horse could not go for a half day with
out dropping dead. Cotton bet him $50
that the horse could go forty miles,
which is considered more than a half
days run for a horse, in five hours, and
Anderson snapped him up, at the same
time exclaiming, why, that's like find
ing money.
saying why, that's like losing money"
for yesterday afternoon Cotton tested
the horses ability and did ~thirty-eight
miles in three hours and fifty minutes.
He drove the horse, which carried him
and a friend, from this city to Engle-
wood, and from there to H-ackensack, to
Carlstadt. to Rutherford and home. An
derson handed over the fifty and Cotton
opened several bottles of hampagne. He
was offered SIS for the horse after its
race against time, but said he would
not take $50 for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-24

Notice Is hereby given. as required by
Chapter q of the Laws of 1889, that 2p-
Aldermen of Jersey City by the following
named persons for Licenses 10 sen
Spirituous. Yine9s. Malt and Brewsd
Liquors at the following named places
in Jersey City
Restaurants.
FIRST WARD.
Barney olszewskh = Essex street; resi-
dence, % Henderson street.
Joseph Garlic. "a Montgomery street; resi-
denee, IS Montgomery street.
Charles Wohiken. 60 Sussex street; residences
50 Sussex street.
Michael capoano, 3 Railroad avenue; resi-
dence, % Railroad avenue.
John J.. Murphy, % Montgomery street; resi-
dence, "A Sussex place.
Thomas Ready & Son. 27sls Washington
street. residence. 27sls Washington street.
800 Henderson street.
John Koiarik. s. York street; residence, 81
York street.
Philip Nurtagh, 5es Henderson street; resi-
denee, 56s Henderson street.
William v. Stair, 25 Erie street; residence,
215 Erie street.
James Monahan. 5l Henderson street; resi-
denee. rs Psvonia avenue.
Michael o'Conner, sos Henderson street; resi-
denoe. SOS Henderson street.
Michael o'connor, ISL Grove street; resi-
dence, 800 Henderson street.
THIRD WARD.
Alexander Mcdonnell. 2e First street; resi-
denee. 275 Warren street.
FOURTH WARD.
P, J. Kern. SIC Barrow street; residence.
FIFTH WARD.
Emanuel Gross. sos Railroad avenue; resi-
dence, s13 Henderson street.
James Nixon, 1s5 Bright street; residence.
14s Bright street.
A. B.. Resell s4 Montgomery street; resi-
dence, % Wayne street.
ETXTL v-tDD
Timothy Murray, 2se Johnston avenue; resi-
dence, 2s Johnston avenue.
SEVENTH WARD.
F. Rosder. l Linden avenue: residence. ]
EIGHTH WARD.
James BURGESS, 80 Mallory avenue; resi-
dence. 80 Mallory avenue.
NINTH WARD.
James Travis, sl2 Grand street; residence.
s2 Grand street.
John p. Rousheimer, l22 Storm avenue: resi-
dence, "a Storm avenue.
TENTH WARD.
Emanuel Gross. 5s7 Newark avenue: resi-
dence, s1s Henderson street.
Emanuel Gross, 72 Newark avenue: resi-
dence, 3S Henderson street,
ELEVENTH WARD.
Elsa seholz. IS Webster avenue; residences.
sS Webster avenue.
Daniel McNal.y. SIS Newark avenue; ress-
dence, rs Baldwin avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Henry Kraemer, 2s Hancock avenues resi-
dence. 27s Hancock avenue.
Wholesale Dealers.
SEVENTH WARD.
Robert j. Jones, s4s Ocean avenue: residence.
Gas Ocean avenue.
Beffiers.
schunk 8 DlDelka so New York avenue.
Fred. schaeifer, 2S7 Eighth street.
Anna Chaser. 1872 Ocean avenue.
John =. Daffy. sS Newark avenue.
Daniel Kohl. 72i Ocean avenue.
George II. Clarke. So Old Bergen Road.
Morris Eldot. 5si-7ss Montgomery street.
transfers.
SECOND WARD.
Patrick Brady eli Summit avenue; resi-
dence, Gil Summit avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Henry Steck. 49, Nelson avenue: residence,
4s2 Nelson avenue.
by order Of the Board Of Aldermen.
a. J. 0DONNEtLs
city Clark.
city Clerks once. Jersey City. IGiy =. 1876.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-24
WORK FOR TIE NAVAL RESERVE
Routine to BE Observed by the sailors
While af Sea

Those who think tina the coming cruise
of the Naval Reserve on the Portsmouth
is to be a picnic will see where they err
by perusing this tour of duty
A. M.-Muster the anchor watch.
$50 A. M.-Call the %reliefs; cali the
$40 A. M.-Call the master-at-arms
music. 'AA
$50 A. M-Reveille; call an hands up
all hammocks; light smoking lamp.
morning watch routine.
$50 A. M.-Up six-bell hammocks.
Z A. M.-Master-at-arms reports deck
ready for breakfast.
7:6n A. M.-Spread mess gear. call music
100 A Mfr call for colors.
8 A. M.-Colors; breakfast; light smok-
ing lamp; crew dress for the day; report
chronometers wound.
s:Z0 A. M-Gall the reliefs.
S:4o A. M-Turn to; cut smoking lamp;
9 A. M.-Sick call.
9;l5 A. kno off bright work: clear
up deck for quarters: sweep down.
9:25 Al M-First call for Quarters.
$50 A. M.-Quarters and drill.
IL A. insecure from drilq.
11:l5 A. M.-Flem;sh down rigging If
deck is dry; haul out awnings when
spread; sweep down.
1870 A. M-,ship,s cook to mast.
decks ready for dinner.
1850 A. M.-Spread mess gear.
u noon-Dinner; light smoking lamp.
1920 F. M.-Cal1 ~reliefs.
l P. M.-Turn to; out smoking lamp;
sweep down.
100 P. M.-Call to afternoon drill.
2:30 P. insecure from drill.
$50 P. M.-Call reliefs.
4:30 P. M.-Lay up rigging; sweep down.
BIS P. M.-Master-at-arms reports deck
ready for supper.
$40 P. M.-Spread mess gear.
$50 P. M.-Supper; light smoking lamp;
crew Shift in blue.
6 P. M.--Turn to; out smoking lamp;
sweep own
10 minutes before sunset-Call music.
5 minutes before -sunset-First call for
colorS.
S~unset-Colors; hoist stay light; up
boats; house awnings If not furled; pipe
down hammocks: light smoking lamp.
7:50 p. M.-Cal reliefs.
s P. M.-Master-at-arms reports fires
and s o'clock lights out.
$50 p. M.-Can music.
1855 P. M.-Tattoo.
9 P. M.-Taps; pipe down; muster am
Choir watch.
sI.50 P. M.-CaIl reliefs.