davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04
PRICE TWOCENTS
FOR A BISHOP-CO -COADJUTOR.
Bishop Whittle Calls a Council Of the
Diocese of Virginia for the 3Oth,
WILL Be HELD IN ST. JAMES CHURCH
Names of some Of the Episcopal tierc,m'n
Who itaNe Been Prominently Mem
toned ~ Bishop >ewtou'- >ucs
ce,.or-Ihc Ofhcial Ballot.

t.f....
h's''p ""''.''' "' WIZ
his called ''Hn'I oi 'n' ''''''
Virginia io elect successor 90 thc Late
gisbon Newton.
p,.rn,,>-n ~. r.,. q t>a.
mo-
Io thc M'mn'fs "nd N'''ii'' Cd '.e D'
ceso off Virginia.
A.. Dar Brethren. n Ills Wise
,........ ,.,,,,,...l ,,.,. .. our
.......
n'i'''h h'7i'p N. ''"' .
that 3D. successor to h.m he procured "1
.s early , day 4s practicable. ny bodily
irfrl,Iff.4 fUnI.rIn. m. incapable Ol utl-
f.,nin. th. aun,- of M, on4.e.
,r..,.f,,. d. ,t,fholItv of tne ,0ustity-
ti... .t ann. church nrf,h, ,III a special
...rel Id m,.f m ST. james church,
,..t,,.,I ,, NA.lu..IIt. june eNtn. lsl.
,f Y. .,.f.sx f, consider and act On tnc
on..fi.n of .i.ctn. "a Bishop -collIut0r
f.-r.. nioces,. and t8 transact any other
hu..n.s. zoo thr ui.i.ur. of tDe council
Do is hoped that every minister entitled
to a scat VIII he present and that tl tne
l.-frie will elect Day delegates f0 r.pfe-
sDaf thDm and tn,lr ennsr0sitouf.
Faithfully and anectonately youf..
j. NJ. NiilIILi,
hop of fhe Diocese of Virginia.
PRONINENTLN MENTIONED.
Th. D.r hy Bishop Whfte fl- an EpIs-
c0ral Council on june Nfh io elect sue
c.s.0r to th. nfa mmert.i Jonn b. New
tnn h.. ,iu..I considerable speculation
a. to Nn. would ht chosen to 900 the
po .ti9n made vacant hl sipp Newton
d..fh u i- 20 hieh position and ore
uI..n ryol,.4 great responsibility.
lr.r.. fn..., .,h.f.. .,,ul %. mai. lnly after
r..t.,.. l.ffl..r.fion.
u.r.. N.ufon.. fllco will NOT ho easy
q, fl Th, fathfn,ss. energy. and
conservation of the mau himself VII
n.....if.te enthusiasm. earnest. active
.G.If ou tho pare of hi- successor After
t.. election of the rishop-c coadiuior hy
the Diocesan Council the name of the
flI. .h.n-DIocf will hlyr 10 bD submitted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

important suggestions by tho Commercial
Conference.

PM AnrrpurA Juno The nt0r-
..f ,.....,,....,. t.ld its
'''''''' ,,.,..
o.nn ih- in''hil- ''
Commercial Museum lii.l naih''f Oh
.ddr.--.. were delivered bg f0rr.-u dolce
-...,t.s.,. ,..l.t.l 10 tse CONNER
-',e .ol.s-rI.I conditions
e.a'' ,f,. countries r.-
Ii DID DID,. .N -
....i.,.....l i.a<ins
"ni.. ."... a.. Ir..l
io iN'
SIt''- ,-.., tb.
t.'l"'t 'i'- ... r.,. or
'hNin.tf N' '.'i''" .
MeAl'o. '".. ,-.
ei.i portions o. t...
t'lr Do. l..'
"ii.i ..l .' .... from six TO
t.. ,f.x...n lfr-
hih' No"'' I'..,. ..,-.n-.o..
4..,. ,..~. vo ..sU
,f..,i.o .. thor. .r. fu
..lf .l.. I.,,- 0f Nf.yirl
.. .-r.,., ,.r.t.ofIoY fo creditors and
...+ American r,.r.lfI,..lf-
r. ...l. .f tb. credit
80. 49,
l.r.l.rir, tu.l.nlart representing rho
|l..r,I.., o. cnmusr.. OF GulilltjHfI.
AfaxI.. look for his subject Mexican
U.ruir .ni Trlif.r ami gave interest
inc Statistics showing tha condition OFF
Ill. banking institutions ot thaf country
and their credit relations with the doc
me.tic commercial establishments and
wi,h European capitalists.
. a. Robertson. delegate from tho
Chamber of Commerce o. M'hl,i.
ico spoke on American i'"'' in '
DIT. HoDetison s''n il '-1
a'll' l"'. '"'
u"i,eu N-n-'oNI ''',''.7
'."'e o- .... '''''- .i.
'e
A'' ..'...
...f ....,. g., 1.,,.. ,gf,- ,o,, have to ..1
..n ,.o., .o,rafi.f,. ar
"'-' ,.t- D., t.-,,... ir r,,. o,v,
, A.. p-t...,-. ..ff. ..rs,
,..,.-..t ....I sl.,.t Amer
81. ..,,t $500, b.. i.r,,,,h, tsrs ma
-, ..',.f.i, s,.,. v.,,. ~ +ra,.norf
.' .,. hiss, o.. s.u ana ,ro,tfa
w. 80 ,.-,,, MOI. tb.t o.h..i v0.r
.sro,,.b ID. sorfh have p,
,~, ..,+ g., Inns. fr.o, van fhav
.r. -. h,,, ,onr machinery and your
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

WASHINGTON june Captain ". j.
smith 0f th- cuban army and said 90
l4,a formerly ietu 0n the stan ~ Cen
eral Norez. was before tnc suh-cgmni-
f.a of the senate Comnitfe' on Foreign
Relations to-day. lio supplied the COM
-fr.rufh of tho insurgent forces and of
f.o.r resources and also furnished them
slitn much Information concerning the
treatment Of paDincos. and other residents
=, cuba nv tho Spaniarts His testimony
VA. strictly guarded by rhc committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04
vr Cleveland Declined

WASHINGTON. June 3-Wm l..
Scruggs. counsel f0r the Venezuelan Le-
cation. confirms the report that eN-Pres-
Ment Cleveland declined to be- arbitrator
Of the Venezuelan boundary dispute
NJ Cleveland wrote an autograph let
tor 20 President Crcspo declining ON The
Ground that his position as cN-Prcsiient
made il unwise Tor him 10 accept.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

CHIHUAHUA. MEXICO June 2-The
richest SILVER STRIKE ever made in Me>ico
o. reported from the vicinity OF 'usihui-
riashic. in this State. Tne v'in is eight
feet wide and runs fifteen hundred 10
two thousand ounces 20 The ton. Two
pro~poctors qave been offered >o0oo9 for
ineir nro.neot. end efnsed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04
Tarif Rrralia,ion.

PARIS. June 3.-In the Chamber OF De
putios to-day Baron Des Rotours. Pro-
tectionist deputy. representing tne Fourth
District OF Lille. submitted a motion 10
raise the duties ON American products. II
the United Siacl fixes prohloltvc duties
upon French products.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04
MINJIE MN C8LIID or.
Threatened Lynchine at Culpeper by Rail
road Men.

CULPEpER. VA. June 3-Speciai-
Rumor has DO that number of railroad
mrn came here last night with The ayowod
purpose of lynching Joe Bradley and
james Patterson. the negroes who shot
Glenn Poland of Alexandria. "a brakeman
ou tho Southern railway. at Aitchells a
few nights ago. but for some reason the
mob failed 10 carry out their purpose
This rumor created much excitement.
and tonight The minute men. forty strong.
under command OF Captain GIimsloy, are
guardlps tue jail. n,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June 3.-Westh-
or for Friday Virginia ana North Caro-
lima Generally rair. except showers FRI
day afternoon in eastern portion. cooler
Friday nieM variable winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-04

PHILADELPHIA June 1-pr Goorsc
Pen Johnston rrcsurnt of tho Virginia
State Medical society. rad a paper to-
day before The Medical Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

have, after short rest to arrange after
noon tea, which they lay in the drawing
room, and at which they have TO wait upon
their companions and any visitors who may
happen to call. In the evening there is fire.
quently some music or light recreation,
where the four girls have to act as host
esSeS. They finish up their days work by
arranging supper, but are not allowed TO re-
tire for the night until they have left the
kitchen in perfect order and have seen that
the doors and windows all over the house
are properly secured
The value of such a training as this can
not be oVereStimated. The girls leave school
Quite competent to undertake the manage
ment of house; they are good cooks. and
are able to turn their hand to anything
without being dependent on the servants.
The other girls who have not been ac-
lively engaged in the house are taught sew
ing and the making and repairing of their
own garments. In the morning they have
their studies, and in the afternoon generally
go for walks. The mistress of the school
visited is well connected, and has many
visitors In the winter evenings dances are
arranged, and these are entirely managed
by the girls on duty. They see to the prep
aration of the rooms. engage the musicians
draw up the programmes, etc. This lady
told me that thirty-twO of her girls had
met their husbands at these dances.
1--WE mistresses, she added, ARE said in
Germany to be the proprietorS of marriage
schools. Don't laugh. 1t is true, and the
term is not quite Inappropriate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
MERRY MERMAID CAUGHT.
How a Detective Spoiled WOman's
Chances of Securing Damages.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-This is not a deep
sea where this maiden floated was not eX-
tremely deep. But it is story of the
queerest Irritation that ever happened above
the bobbing waves, unless an exception is
made of mischievous mermaids. In the
summer of 1895 Miss Carrie Martin went
into the sea at COney island. She swan
we'll out and rested for awhile, clinging
to a painted buoy. Benjamin Williams was
swimming far out and as the water was
choppy, he, too, grasped the painted buoy,
intending to rest there 1t did not turn
at an angle as it should have done, and
William peeped around to learn the cause.
CIinging to the other side was a woman.
She smiled, and then he knew that she was
not a mermaid, but the woman he had
been chasing over the waves.
All this had the appearance of romance,
But it wasn't Williams was acting as
detective and in this unusual fashion had
made the acquaintance of the aquatic
maiden for her financial undoing In a troll
ley damage case in Justice Van Wycks
court in Brooklyn Miss Martin alleged in
court that on June 5, 1885, she was a pas
senger on a Myrtle-avenue car. and when
she got off at Harmon street it backed up
and hit her, causing internal injuries. She
sued the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
pany for So COZ damages. Williams, who is
an employee of the company, was told to
investigate the case He heard that the
plaintiff was bathing daily at Coney island,
so he went bathing there, too and found
her. So we'll acquainted did they become
that they had their pictures taken in their
bathing suits. One of these pictures, which
was an exhibit in court yesterday, showed
that Miss Martin was not only pretty and
we'll formed, but was apparently in the
most robust of health. The jury found for
the railroad company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
"MARRIAGE SCHOOLS"
Several Reasons Why German Women
Make Good Wives.
Letter in London Chronicle.


Finishing schools in England are of doubt
full utility In south Germany, however
the institution has been developed on very
practical lines. Before admission the girls
are supposed to have been thoroughly well
educated. They must know the rudiments
of arithmetic, must have a fair acquain-
lance with English and German grammar
own language properly. They come to the
school mainly to learn housekeeping.
The schools generally number from ten
to twenty boarders, each of whom has a
separate bedroom. Every morning after
breakfast the girl has to make her own
month she is obliged to alter the position
of the furniture, so that she may know
how to arrange things. Every week she is
called upon to take her dresses from the
cupboards. where they hang, and pack them
in a box, with everything else she may re-
quire for long visit. This done the mis-
tress inspects it and points out the many
ways in which she may save space.
In a school in Baden / visited, only six
teen pupils are admitted, and two house,
mencement of the term the girls are in
formed by the mistress that four of them
are required every week to take absolute
charge of the house. They have to rise
early in the morning, and see to the prepa-
ration of breakfast. When this is finished
and afterward go around the house TO see
that the servants have done their work.
Then they are told by the mistress what
the midday dinner will consist of, and this
they have to prepare, though the cook Will
supervise what they do in the kitchen CIV
ing hints and preventing waste
One of the four girls will have to sit at
the head of the table and serve the soup.
carve the poulty or joint and help the
sweets. This meal over, those on duty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Concerning Football.
Springfield Republican.


1t is the familiar story-football is too
rough. too dangerous. Three boys nave
died from injuries received while playing
and a number of others have had various
sprains, breaks and hurts. Now, this is,
indeed very sad, and. generally speaking.
it constitutes the annual Indictment against
the sport. 1t proves that the element of
risk can never be wholly eliminated, as in
whist and backgammon. and the real ques-
ton to be answered whenever the agitation
arises is whether the risk is too great to
allow the game to go on. Obviously, in an
sWering this question the fatalities and in
juries resulting from the sport should be
considered in comparison with the statistics
of other years and those of other sports
Since 1893 there have been but eleven deaths
to football players in the United States,
but 264 persons have been killed while rid
ing bicycles. 1888 while horseback riding. 9S6
while hunting and 1850 while swimming.
ANY one who has been both football play
er and a bicyclist would probably admit
that his life was as safe on the grid
IRON as on that rather delicate mechanism
which we fondly call 1.-The wheel"
Compared with previous years, football
does not seem to be increasing in peril
Each season has its accidents, and almost
always the fatalities. as in the present sea-
son thus far, occur to players on minor
teams which have been i'll prepared for the
sport. We never hear of deaths to players
on the leading college elevens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
The Birthright.

Mr.. Joseph Hooking. author of "All Men
are Liars" has a new story entitled as
above. Within the last few years Mr.. Hook
ing has written several novels with a pur-
pose" Perhaps he has tired of that, or
perhaps his readers have, for 1.-THE Birth
right is story without any other pur-
pose than to interest and entertain. The
story is well named. The hero has been
cheated out of an estate which was his
birthright by the death of an ancestor. He
is entitled, however, to buy it back If he
can get together half the value by fair
means. His adventures while accomplish
ing this are many and exciting. But for
strength as of Jan Rid he could not have
won through them. He becomes a vagabond
and is pilloried and nearly whipped: he be-
comes a smuggler and nearly falls into the
clutches of the law; he is imprisoned by a
Jealous rival; he has to fight in a cave for
his life, and for hidden treasure which
he has unearthed and which ultimately
achieves the winning of the birthright OF
course the story would not be complete
without some love and romance and these
are properly interviewer. New York: Dodd,
Mead e Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

world, and the full description of the Ger
man Junius must be read to be appreciated
In its Vigor, keenneSS and truth.
This is no time for Imperialism. Caesar
ism or despotism," he writes. I'VE stand
at this moment on the hot, volcanic soil
which was thrown up by revolution and
conquest amid the ruin of thrones and the
wreck of nations. We are bound together
only by the paper bands of a constitution.
Our sovereign may have individual virtues
he may have noble impulses, but under the
conditions of to-day his personal influence
and interference in all affairs of state must
lead sooner or later to the inevitable catas-
trophe'
Before the Deluge" is an amazing work
amazing In its boldnesS amazing in it's de
rectness. amazing in its force, and most
amazing of all in the response it has called
forth from the German people. When fifty
five million applaud who could deny that
the deluge really may be at hand. or thar
the new Jun!us may be a prophet as well
as a censor, who has given the world
forecast of the greatest historical tragedy
on which the twentieth century will raise
the curtain?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Pippinr nnd Cheese.

''Pippins and Cheese is the attractive
title of a volume of short stories by Ella
w. Peattie, author of "a Mountain Won
an" and we'll known as a newspaper and
magazine writer. The stories hardly full
fill the cheerful expectations aroused by
the title, all being written in the minor
key. The nine tales in the collection cover
a wide range, however, beginning, as they
do, with grim tale in which Samson, the
famous headsman of the French revolution
is the chief figure, and ending with cpl
sode in the life of a new WOman"-a Chi
cago newspaper woman who declined an
offer of marriage from man whom she
loved. because he held old-fashioned, mar
row ideas concerning woman's sphere. Mrs.
Peattie has a pleasing literary style and
instills into the fiction an undercurrent of
serious philosophy which makes it some
thing more than the mere froth of litera-
ture, but leaves the reader thoughtful when
the book is laid down. The volume is is
sued by Way & Williams, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

The Womans Club forms a favorite tar
get for newspaper humorists and a little
fun aimed in that direction is admissible
now and then, but an entire volume given
up to it is rather too much of a good thing
1.-The Teacup Club" by Eliza Armstrong,
is a collection of newspaper sketches pro-
Tossing to give the proceedings of a party
of young women organized for purposes of
self Improvement. The girls behave in a
ridiculous way and do nothing but chatter
about their clothes and their beaux. They
are very volube, very silly and very tire
some The sketches are hardly worth the
permanent form given them by Way &
Williams, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Miss ReIIadonnn.

The odd name of the heroine of this story,
Miss Belladonna," by Caroline Tichnor,
is matched by those of her sisters, Chamo-
mile and Ipecacuana, and her brother, Mer-
GURUS, all named to spite an uncle who was
a physician in regular practice, and who
made a fuss when castor oil and quinine
We're given up for sugar pills. The story
purports to relate the experiences and rem
iniscences of Miss Belladonna, a very
bright and mischievous little girl. Some OF
these experiences and "reminiscences, in
which her brother and sisters figure, are
very characteristic of child life and very
amusing. Although written about children,
the art and humor of the story will be best
appreciated by older readers. Boston: Lit
tie Brown q Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
DE. CoIlyer VIII stay in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Rev. DIR. COllyer
who has returned after protracted visit
to his former flock in Chicago, preached
to-day in the Church of the Messiah. At
the conclusion of his sermon DIR. Collyer set
all rumors at rest regarding his return to
Chicago or accepting a pastorate on the
to you and here l will remain. You belong
to mel belong to you've belong to enc
another. l shall stay here with my dear
Mr.. Savage. DR. Savage belongs to me-
Here / have returned, here / will remain
and do my work as far as my strength
permits me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Two Juvenile Books.

Among the pretty juvenile books suited
to the approaching holiday season are 1.-The
Adventures of Mabel" a nice little girl
whose love for animals and her various
relations and adventures with them are
rninutely described and 1.-The Missing
Prince" The land of Earn, to which THE
Missing Prince belongs, is in the realm of
fairy extravaganza, visited by Alice, and
while the moral is evident, the entertain
ing story is likely to be preferred by chill
dren. Both of these are illustrated and are
published by Dodd, Mead & Co., New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

in this work he writes of Lord Tennyson.
Robert Browning, Matthew Arnold, Profess
sor F. d. Maurice. Dean Stanley; of Oar
win, Tyndall. Huxley and other eminent
scientists; of Lowell Whittier, Holmes,
Cyrus Field George w. Childs; of Arch
bishop TAFT, Bishop L.ightfoot Phillips
Brooks. Newman. Pussy, Canon I4iddOn and
Kingsley. and other eloquent divines; of
the three Lyttons Macaulay. Thackeray.
Carlyle and Thomas Hughes. Dean Farrar
has a very pleasing style familiar yet dig
nifed and his "reminiscences are inter-
spersed with many capital anecdotes and
keen criticisms The book contains fine
portraits of many celebrated persons. New
York: Thomas Y. Crowell g. Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
mitted to establish branches under it's sim

mitted to eStaDllSn branches unQer lis SIM
pie management?
Al see no objection thereto.
elf So under what limitations. If any?
Al would allow any bank having paid
up capital of not less than 81 600 0o0 TO es-
tablish branches in its own State. and any
bank having a capital of $5.0000O0 or more
to establish branches in any part of the
United States / would allow rates to be is
sued only by the parent bank, although they
might be issued to, and paiC out by the
branch banks, in the usual course of bus
mess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
nr. Agnes ReDDIier.

Agnes Repplier's essays are of kind
that appeal only to cultivated readers who
have both the taste and the time to read
and enjoy them as they demand. Perhaps
there is a little too much s2meness in her
style, too near an approach to perfection,
but it is always charming. A new volume
by her, entitled ''Varia," contains an even
dozen of essays which have appeared in diff
ferent periodicals. The subjects cover
wide range. and every essay is perfect
piece of work. Boston: Houghton, Miftlin
e Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Gala Freight from Florida.

Jacksonville Times-UniOn.
Swing low. sweet chariot from the Skies
and pass this landscape DER, take in the
shouts that tell our joy: from forest. grove,
and shore. The hymns that are your COM
mon freight are sweeter far, we know. but
we lack practice in the airs we sang so
long ago. Our voices mayn't be perfect yet,
but our hearts are all in tune, and passion
June. Take up the freight found here to-
day and bear IL all above; what's rough or
loud will still be sweet. for it's seasoned
all with love.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

"a Victim of Gossip a novel by F. Di-
onis Frankel.'' Paper. 80 cents. New York:
G. w. Dillingham; Company
1.-The Apprentice Boy. or Learning the
Becknell. Illustrated Cloth, $l.25. Boston:
Estes & Iauriat
.Desmonde, NJ. D." a novel by Hugh
Wakefield, and Claude Duval of '95, q
novel by Fergus Hume. Paper covers, 80
cents each. Published by G.. w. Dillingham;
Company New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Paul RaIston.

Mrs. Mary j. Holmes is writer who,
whatever the critics may say, possesses the
art Of pleasing a large class of readers. Her
stories are always entertaining, and while
they may border on the sensational. they
are never unclean. The @. w Dillingham;
Company publish new edition of Paul
Ralston." by her, bound IN CLOTH with a
gilt medallion portrait of the author on the
cover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

1.-THE Orcutt Girls" by Charlotte NJ.
Vale, was so we'll received that the same
author has written sequel to it entitled
"Sue circuit" Sue. the dreamy, studious,
imaginative young woman. with the true
New England appetite for knowledge, forms
the central figure of the story, which is
readers. Boston: w. A. Wilde & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

In this volume, the third of the Fighting
for the Flag series, by Charles L. Norton.
the story of Jack Bensons naval service
is brought to a close. Jack, who made his
entry into the navy as "frst-class boy"
has now become a midshipnan. The scene
of his present service is in the Gulf of Mex
leo. where he has some exciting adventures
a story that will interest boys. Boston; w.
A Wilde q Co