davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

Taylor and Fullerton Bronchial Lozen-
gers cures coughs and colds. W. q. Tay.
Tor. 30' King .treah --'' =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

NEARLY all the fire boxes are
now In service which show the good
work done in getting everything in
working order SO soon. L. kliily
there have been but two slight kres
eincs the service was cripple on
4ld4f last.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

DURING Baruum's palmy days he
exhibited all over the world the
Siamese twins, as one OF the great.
,st curiosities, and they drew big
crowds to see them walking about
oined together by an appendix
along the cartilage zipochide.
Their successors, the Hindu twins,
Isadiea and Doodica. have had
wonderful operation performed,
whereby they have been cut apart.
The operation was performed by
Dr.. Doyen atthe Hospital Trosseau
q Paris. 1t became necessary be-
'ause Doodica developed tubercu:o'
10 and fell into a rapid decline.
This so affected the health and
,pirits OF the twin sister that she
became subject to tainting fits.
Three eminent physicians ssslsted
DR.. Doyen and the operation was
uccesstully performed in 10 min
\tes. The use OF tillets and anaes-
ftics made the operation prac!i-
lly painless.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
COLLEGE boys play such mad
pranks that they often get into the

COLLEGE boys play such mad
FRANKS that they often get into the
clutches of the police. A few days
ago several Princeton boys painted
,everal buildings in Trenton a bril-
1ant carmine. They were arrested
md have been expelled from college
Not a very bright future tor the
oys or anything for their parents
% be proud Of. Two studeuts Of
Washington and Jefferson College
It Washington, Pa. induldged in
he same kind of an escapade.
Duffield Duncan, OF Duluth, and
Earl C. MeElroy OF Washington. on
Saturday night last procured pot
Of red paint and IN flaming letters
decorated the front Of all the public
buildings. churches, banks and
aumerous private residence. They
we're arrested and released on bail.
rhis the boys call fun. 1t may be.
but there 10 difference between
suu aud malicious mischiet,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
Sad Death.

Sadie, wife of James Willard, OF
Philadelphia died in that city yester.
day of appendicitis, Her death was
a sad one indeed as she had been
stricken down on Thursday tand was
sent to one of the hospitals in Phia-
delphia, where an operation was per-
formed, but it was too late to save
her life. She was Miss Lockwood,
and daughter of the late j. Lockwood
of this city, She was sister Of Mrs.
Charles L. Simmons, the grocer at
Eighth aud Jackson Streets. She was
buried this afternoon at 2 O'Clock in
Lombardy Cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

One Of fashions leading favor
ties at l6c, zoe, and 25c per yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
Aaay3 DubeIi the Halter

Go to Charles, E. Dubell for your at 1,
audcaps Of AL styles No. Z East Third u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

The weather man on Monday
predicted another storm nearly
due. 1t arrived on Tuesday after
noon and was accompanied by
wind and rain, especially wind dur.
ing the evening. February has
been a blustery month SO far and
Dlds tar to earn a reputation be.
fore it ends on Friday OF this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

TIE Street and Sewer Directors
should set about having numerous
pavements in the city repaired and
all properties underdratned, THIS
would obvlate the many bad places
from freezing up and make walk
ing positively dangerous during
The present cold snap. There is no
excuse now for the refuse OF the
kitchen running over the sidewalks.
All such nulsances should be
abated at once, Forthe thousands
Of dollars spent in Wilmington on
our streets, there is no reason why
the sldew alks should not be in good
condition. They are repaired at
the expense of the owner whose
property they abut. Then again
the streets could be considerably
cleaner by putting lew men to
work and spending lew dollars
which would be we'll spent,
On gracious. Muck-a-muck. He
fairly outdid himself Yes he did.
Indeed he did. AS for influence, if
the REPUBLICAN had no more than
the patent flap doodle at Fourth
and Shipiey streets, we would hide
our heads and sing low. Evers since
it has been started, it has had a
checkered career, changing from
Renubl,can to democratic sheet
and IRON thar to Republican
what ever Won minh t choose to can
It influence that is one th,nr
that n,ner nevercould boast nf NOR
never will while it IS published bv
The uanv now RUNNING IT,
THE REPUBLICAN always conSid-
cred Thomas Melvin a very level
headed man and a frst.class bust.
ness man. The rapid manner i'll
which he has forged ahead since
c;,v .neal<s 1ondor ,h,n ,,ythi,n
wa copId sav in b;s Lebalf The
n.,,le "a, tr,.t him ia n, ,b,, ha
rorsiders r,oht and honest Thsre
,,,;lI ho 10 sc.r5,I ,,t,.rnl a. ~.
wanna Wbafavor he Jnnc i'll -,
- ,udrma,, H., for W., ,,.st ;,tar
sst Of ne neonIs ,rrssnsrt,ro If
aartv
----------------
THE police who have been doing
ussoo1 Observation-Disclosures, - Ir;,a '."
;,stlv nom,i,,n -, 80
b,v. hssd MAD. t,r ,hs;r ,..,'mn,,
d,t;o, ,rhay arc ,nr,elIad ~ do
dutv - hours At = s,retch without
he,ng ahl. to ~a, arv,L,nn 70 o.
villa ie,sts ara he,nr ha,l y, "a
boat tbev are n,o,ec,;nr rhev
have not been treated to even .,
saho"iIh ana d Deer. no" ms Is
''o' soou yea mem 70 give our m
Is, "l.I ..eY o'a IlshI 70 resent IT,
ou' "ha' cares 'ne i''Ice'
THERE is A bin before tbc se,,to
at Trenton. n. j., TO place the mat.
tor Of Ircns;nr s,,oons IN ,,1,n ,
~ NV, IN 'ne ''"''"s " wy N'ootil'
wv, NV '''', ,', a. WIFE present 70
P'o's:. a'n't t'e III measure ne
Nohii''''SS az sun "ies'iihs Win
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26

All who use Brazilian Balm never have
the grip, ist large bottle, ...-- .--..----
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-26
Chiffonie;rS and
DresserS,

carload of the higher grade Chioners and Dresscrs
have just been received and put on sale at discount of q
per cenhe goods are of the highest order finely polished
and attention paid all the little details of construction that
lovers of high grade furniture will appreciate. The dressers
and chffoniers match in designs and are in
Mahogany,
Birds-eye Maple
CHARTERED Oak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
WIN the Constitution Ie suspended
In Cape Colony"

Now that the South African Republic
and the Orange Free State have been
sublugatcd. the British Government wall
have to decide without delay whether
the right Of sclf-rule through representa-
tive institutions, winch they have long
enjoyed, shall he temporarily Withdrawn
from the inhabitants Of Cane Colony.
What has been the course hitherto pur-
sued by the United Kingdom toward
the territory definitely Sre~ted from
Holland IN 1914. and what j. the actual
state Of things at Care Town.
For a time after England acquisition
Of Cape Colony, all local power AMI au-
,honty were vested in the Governor.
Not until 1926 was an executive council
appointed to assist him In lS35 tho
first Legislative council was constituted
one-half Of the members being Govern
ment officers, tho other half being nom
mated bv the Governor. and approved
nv tho Crown. In 1854 an Order in Coun-
ell was ISSUED providing for the creation
Of a colonial parliament. consisting ~
a House Of Assembly and Lerislai We
Council In 1872 responsible govern
ment wO conceded. Since the lust
uamea date, the government II Cape
Coiony has consisted Of "A Governor nom
mated nv the Crown. aud USUALLY hold
inS nficc for siN wears Hi~ SALARY NJ
Governor. paid by the COLONY. - I5.olo
cr mum lord MlLNrR ~ High
Commissioner FOR S>uth Africa ~
oelvcs $500 additional, together with
Ti.sH of personal allowance Alto
gethcr, he gets S5,ooo a year. or nearly
~ much a. the President Of the | nit,i
State-
The Governor prcSidcs over an ~
ccuiivc council. which consists. pri,-
,icaliv. "f the Ministers rcspou ihle
to the Cape Parliament FOR tho time
being az these Ministers there are
Ave. 10 wit: the Colonial Sccrsary. tho
Treasurer ~ ~" COLONY, the ATTORNEY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

To 7u IuilDr oF THt SJN ST. h~s
l.ay. 20 -.plv ~ Mr. J VI Boddy's criticism
Of , recent ara, To- Of mine
IIr.r-l AIN not ~" rector Of the Protestant
Ili-,upyl church 1t Princeton. The Rev.
pr Il Baker i IT, rector, and h" i IN no
W,, l--rou, h.r for that article.
second The article draw no contrast be-
tween o., Ju,trHI - OF the Episcopal and Pres
h.t.r,.u ,Uur, he- II assume, that All the
Re- formed churches erred ~ carrying over
tr,, then d|o,ffIrgl systems the mistaken
,t.N 81 ia. purpo~e Of God IN provtfine for
tie recovery Of another lat" 81 tho mass OF
tI.rhilt WHO uud fallen into a." M Of death
~, Ntg &C. ~ in Nv purpose Wa To show
TIA, death and resurrection IL" ~ opposite
tol.s VA ih- divine i"A.lug thai Therefore III
S,Ulfur. teaching about heH anu lutut"
u~rri.hm.u' must h- r,us"d under the one
category Of death, aud that all t"achihk ahout
rc.urr,.'Hon belongs under tie 'ht"gorv OF
,.i.wpt ou FROM death. -iu'- wage. There
fore. resurrection. merely for purpo-e- OF
.t,rntl dauH,tIor. mI-,oucelvos ~" nature
OF n. and violates ~. purIo = OF
Tho Church Nul never 4rfiNe ~ y -htl~-
f,.,or, -,-tsu ui '-thsiolugy UNA she dl~-
,o,.r- and .h4ntou- tn, fundamental mis-
"a. a. fh. -p'lc 'iWs. Mil" -" must
that recovery 20 another hi, -
an AT Of .r.,y aui rs-si'Nlly r"d'TlI'Nei
-, vIl Nna thu there l. ample room Tor Ill
Srffpture tca,Niug about t"'rhuttou iof Ia
under ,hr pru, III. Nhi,h prevails IN AL ~"
e.. lis Of ifs 80 every -'sd HI own holy
Twroiirrrf l. .lvay> determined by 'hnr-
actor ,ri Nh,t-o","r any man ,oNo 2 = must
be- $50 rr.p l. h'hth
lHHNN 4 ION y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

At the Mines.

TuF SrN's report of yesterday Of the
situation al IA. mines. differing IN NJ
rs~f.,rt from that OF the other newspapers
in th- ,itv. tolls nm impressive story
Here are samples 81 the report.
on tho evening II June 8 SIX hremen
reported for work at the mine pumps
which supply tho town of Nan'lcoke
yfh water Tie next moment ne
~ru.lery was surrounded hv a ho"'ing
AMI bowling mob Of mon, women and
bows Two Of tho ircmen promptly
aunt work The wives and children
of he four who remained stood AZ IN"
,alI.cry gate, begging their husbands
and fathers "a cone home, a. they iearei
for thor lives
A. Yorktown seventy men on 'helt
way - the mines to work wcr" be~leg"d
n a store nv a mob Of miners They
got away under an escort Of twenty-one
armed deputies
At the Pine Range Mill Mine in Hudson,
the strikers kidnapped a policeman n
a fireman and imprisoned them In a
house whence. after threats II violence.
hey were released on agreement not
TO work.
Al Mine No. 20 AZ Maxwell n set 81
men refused to work II the polio" guards
we're not withdrawn and another Get
refused TO work without them.
At Shamokin the Sheriff was called
ON to protect men from being peIted
with stones by the strikers; and IN
scranton an engineer said he : no longer
Jared to leave his engine house after
dark
number II new laborers were stopped
At Hazleton by a mob and turned back.
In tha, town efhgles were hung IN
every mining patch and along the high
WAYS. and a reign Of terror exists IN
many towns
In the newspapers fawning at the
feet If lawlessues-. there has been n
steady stream Of compliments 10 the
strikers for pre'erving peace Yet
since the strike began not a single day
has passed without SOM disorder Of the
effective kind here described.
The facts cannot successfully be- con-
cealed or safely ignored. They show too
plainly for any man familiar with past
experience, and possessing a knowledge
# human nature. ,ha, what prevents the
owners Of the anthracite mines from pro-
iucing coal Is physical force, exerted
nv the striking miners Lawlessness
holds the public by the throat.
The remedy. the ultimat" and indis-
penssble remedy. IL easily II is a
.ounder public opinion than that which
now permits a situation 80 full Of outrage
10 endure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

GENERAL. N. Commissioners q The Grown
lan,ls anil ~ Public Work. ani the
Secretary fnr Native Nfair- They
have IA. right 10 at and spsaA IN e''h-r
branch - the Legislature. hut NAV vote
only IN that branch On which they hnv"
bon Individually ~-lertsi The t'n>tt-
luton - IN" Care colony = NOR" Ito
eral than i tia, 81 tho DOMINION 81
canada Nut only - the lover hu'ise,
which cpu.i-ts of -~'y"ufy-,tN members.
c%'.,,.sl on 4 very liberal franchise hu'
the upper ha.,,c. OF Legislative council.
J. al,o elected, With ~" exception that
the chief Ju,tics of the Colony u, 'r
OJictn. chairman OF that body
such are M" political institutions
which Cape Colony has until very ~
GENTLY enjoyed IN fact, and sttll enjoys
IN name Ot late. however, the Cape
Parliament hps not met according Ia
the terms 81 the Constitution, which.
consequently, many politicians regard az
already ~shrpgatad II i certain that,
unlss- the British Parliament masses a
hill Of indemnity. the present Cap" Min
i>try will be- held personally responsible
fnr tho money spent without the sanC-
ton of the Cane Parliament No fewer
than furtv-hvc members II the Care
Parliament have signed "A petition in
favor ~ a suspension Of ~" Cuns'ltu-
,ipn Tho answer returned. however,
hv SIR ! GORDON SPRiGG, the Premier.
wa unflyorahlc His objection : q tho
proposal wa~ based on the ground that
such a step would BE- n ~retrugrad"
movement. un-EnGlish, and contrary 10
British instincts.
Those m favor Of " assert hat such
Disadvantages ara outhalanced hv the
peaceful state Of things which. in their
opinion. Is bound 70 exist under Crown
Government They allece that raCe
hatred would certainly be excited 10y a
IN Cape Colony. and that tranquility IN
the Orange River region and the Trans
vaIl would br jcopardilci bv the dev"l-
opm"ut II race parties at tho Cape II
l. further suggested that Lord MIlNER.
in his capacity of High Commissioner,
viii "" lll''lf IAhfAN " nav ~ INV laAii'A ~
dealing wlththe newly ~-IhJuEated repub-
hc, II hc i. not trammelled IN hls capacity
oi Governor 81 Cape Colony by Minis
tcrs responsible To the Cape Parliament
There has long been "A difference of
opinion among officials a. Ia whether. a.
High Commissioned. the Governor Of
the Cape mus, guide himself by the al
wee Of his colonial Ministry Sir BARTLE
FRERE was inclined To consult the Caro-
Ministers ~ Hugh tommI--lon"r SIR
HERCULES ROBINSON ~enicavorrd TO
take the opposite course
II the Constitution Of Cape Co!0nv j.
Suspended. Lord MIl.NfR vii! be alb
so,u'clv au'ocrl,ic throughout Brush
south Africa. with the exception II
Natal. II l. obvious that the b"'towal
Of unlimited authority on a man a.rea tv
d,s,rls'cd will not tcni 20 r"a>sur" 'h"
Bocrs a, 10 the good faith IF the Brush
Govern lei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
smarp, unnscr at ror, lee.

TuIEF IpiruH - IHF ~rN-NW: short
d.t,rc. above tho old steamboat landing at
Fort I.e''" rIipsof a ono" prosperous stone
crushing plant arcto be found one 81 the out
,,u... s,tl staudins. has recently h~~n used
A. a no., hou-. Tbs building - about Nifty
fee, removed from the water -~dse Asmall
.,yp nailed upou the back ~ tins structure
informs the LuNary that when all Danger
of Infection hu- erased u all he taken down .
utrs-.i. Of boating and picni,kirr parties
W.l NI-' M ~hur"- -kIr'tns TIL" Palisades
during fhr iW,Hs summer ana q large pnt.
49, ~ tho sam viii vi-ff the above d"-'rlh"d
r,Irs Norr ~ less small children will "N-
alnrr the vacant building. NJ" ~peIhouse
',,iuf,t. A. their elders viii not d" APT 90
-. the .lsr til too late. n AZ all Those who
sion 30 hsthcou Tho hi'l" beach viii l." apt 80
come tr contact with q lot 81 bedding and
o,tftf.s.ns which have evidently hs.-n used
and di.,aTd,d Taken as - whole. II l. \ dan
81. ~ place. particularly ~ Nhen the pub
he haN" reason ~ h'ueN- that all II the ter
ri'o'y .r question o, n"H praciicaVN rub
io Isfk- =
NrV N,nN. June :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
The President and the Coal strike.

Tn" hotter published Yesterday from
MIR joins II HERMAN. Of the Committee
Of the BOARD Of Trade and Transporta-
ton which asked the President Ia Law
hls hands upon the coal strike under tn"
act # l>NS. does not remove wholly from
the public mind the unfortunate oon-
fusion which that request created
The scheme If which Mr. kkRNAN Is
SAID ~ be the author, have led all
people ignorant Of the facts 20 think
that IA settlement : of the strike at
the Presidents hands was possible. Mr..
HERMAN was quoted a. saying that the
= civic Federation having failed, II -
now for President ROOSEVELT 10 take
action under the authority granted to
HIM bv the law Of ISIS Thus the idea
was spread throughout the community
,hn, the President had = power and
hence responsibility in the matter. This
idea must have been strengthened by
th,s passage from Mr. HERMAN note:
m, rcvral Of tie a., take, from The President
The .-owor to comply Nth the r-ques, presented
Do, tEe board In - rr,nigtlon - June,
Mr. KERN,N says he was acting in
good faith. and. "a a LAWYER, he must
ba credited with a certain amou OF
k~npNir,isr We must aSCr.be, therefore,
10 complete beS Ildcrment Of mind the
Idra that even the act 81 1855, TO the re-
zeal of which he attaches Importance IN
the premises, conferred upon the Prcsl-
den, any power Of settlement whatever.
The act If iSSS provided for the APP
rolntmenl OF an arbitration commission,
If the partic, to the conflict desired 1t, or.
failing that. for n commission appointed
hy the President to investigate. but
neither the arbitration commission nor
the Presidential commission had a trace
IL power 10 do anything against the
wish II the aforesaid parties.
Thank Heaven. Congress has never
mad. the President OF the United States
arbitrator Of the price Of coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
The Revision OF Ancient Religious
EormuIaries.

The General Sv nod of the Reformed
Church, in session at Asbury Park. has
done wisely in referring TO a large and
representative committee Of ~clergyInen
and laymen the whole subject Of changes
in its ~liturgical forms, with instructions
TO export to the next General Synod.
The changes proposed. a. We showed
shortly before this meeting Of the Cen
eral Synod, are neither Of n doctrinal
importance nor a literary value 10 JUS
ufy their adoption. They are merely
m~odernizations Of forms Consecrated by
long usage, and put forth at a period
when religious faith was more positive
and more devout than IL il now and
for that reason they are held IN the
tenderer regard nv the Church. IL was
a period. too. when literary expression
was simpler and more precise than 1t
is now-a very healthy period in litera-
ture generally.
The Liturgy OF tho Reformed Church
in America Is substantially that first
adopted by the Synod of Vessel in 1888.
The Offices Of baptism. the Lords Supper
and ordination are made essential by
the Constitution Of the Church. but the
use Of the forms OF prayer and Of tho
marriage service Il left optional with
the minister. The translation from
Dutch into English. made In 1913, when
Reformed preaching in English began
TO be introduced into New York. may
not be altogether elegant. but IL is faith
full to toe original and clear in lts
d~octrnal expression. Moreover, as We
have said. long and uninterrupted use
has hallowed IL.
The nmendments 20 the Westminster
Confession adopted by the late Prcsby-
terrain General Assembly, and the ac-
c~ompanying brief statement. afford a
striking Illustration Of the literary decline
which Is inevitable when attempts are
made TO substitute ambiguity for the
d~irectne-s OF an ancient for mulary.
The modernization stands out a. lncon-
yruously a. a new patch m an old gar
nent: finical fcebleness Of literary style
and expression comes ia a. a dlshgure-
ment by the side al the severe dignity
and vigor Of tho old standard Modern
scholarship has found many bleml-he,
In the King James version Of the Bible.
tur modern translators and r~evisers
nave no been able to do the literary
part OF the work OF amendment IN a
way at all satisfactory TO the religious
public. The old English Bible j. m
woven into all English literature The
aew version has no popular literary
standing, but has fallen dead. 50 far ~
concerns it, use In churches and in the
mouths OF tho people. When literature
iraws from the Bible ~ i still invariably
rom the rich and abundant fountain
o. the old version ~ King jams
Il II SAID that rclg "uS crrc,ts and
formularcs should express the belief
~ il il actually at the period when the
,onfs-sion Is made. ana II - true 81 FAR
~ concerns the individual "oniessor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
PtRROTS AND WO>kIl> tDRiIT
what capt. warn-ckr Of = Norwegian shin
saws lie saw on Two Floating Islands.

From The Pi,iqd,iph,a Kr'rire Vd'1'nrA.
Cap, Wsrneck" Of the Norweslt'
steamer Donald in port from Bnnes VII
fruit, tells n story Of remarkable" rrp"r'
.nces. No one Il. more obs.rNait than h''
and he vouche- for What - set down IN TN
chronicle Of the event, OF h- vovas"
-On passing Wathns leland. which hv
Of about thirty miles.- sald skipper Wa
u.ck.. We steamed close la a floating iihhn
Upon IL were what appeared to d" a IArs'
numb.I Of stately palm trees had neN"'
encountered anything LII" this IN Az 10
-esfarng life The floating isiAha y"
moving. and that. too. A. no slow rat" GU
ons for , thorough invest cation. ! stesn'
tin closer to ia. object. and was ANA"
IN hnd that what ! took TO b- palm tree
we're full grown cocoanut trees, AMI lsd'.
with fruit OF largest kind. Then ori"i'
hou lowered and. TO sethe. with the r'-'
mate. made . landin. on the sttI InoNi'
island.
Then another surprise awaited ~ vi.
M IN IN. trees wa- a small colony OF ~
chteyou- monkey. and A. We got n"hf''
,,cv .L..d a number OF oocotnuts az I'
After a lot Of trouble We secured two OF ''
attaching simian- and at least "a dO''u 'o'V'
nuts Then W.. took TO our boats. hohfi"I
3D.. s,e,rrer. ordered full team steaL a''
soon the strange floating ISLAND Was 'o'
Wv AZ anoth.r surpr,e vas in store 'or
N. on IN. ollowins day. when We pace
VltLin gls-S -lght OF another singular fo'''.'
object Just OF the port TOW lie ,ooA'
.ung out Land ahead, ms aInaI'i
FOR knew acrording ~ the chart land va
NOT miles near. ~tlll. cur .uu- nom We "
ytous A, - experience. ! deter mined - SOW
mi. further mystery oi tine Sen. 20 =
orders for the -NIp to seam 'lo~@ o. "a
nov made out To h" aroth. floating l.,nLi
k.tin / had a hoat lowered. ana VITA u"
az. crew We landed On the Gland.
We iouul u % To- al "Na't dnpl,''e "
the day h-fore, with WIS exception lh''
rots Of most brilliant plnmas" $40"
them was ole Who wac eNiiertly fhe i'll
arch OF the tribe, ana ] do not eN''N
uhcn | say that tho aecd fellow '1nif -
In two Ian guAges Ne Was eNttenuH u"
Ie' We took him and a coup.~ ~ ht.
lows board the steamer, and soon left H.
floating ISLAND In the dI.'urC"
Ia proof Of his vsfaciOus warn. spun
ONLY a truthful skipper would, iHrl vs.
nr,kc pointed to the captive mohhc'a
the. cSset parrots. which N"t" '''''
Then tie reporter asked the skiCy"r 30
scCount for N" pr"seuC" Of ines" r""'
oniy this he sid Tho yolc'rtc rrr
tion- A. Martinique are rcsrDu-'',"
them 'Ru, don, douh, The 80 Y r',r
he called. and ia fopiy 80 ~" ''r''" ON
the h0at>~ain Appeared
SHOW iii, gentleman "a" marx 0A
shoulder caused bv ~" o~o,ounut- Will "
the monkeys hon bsTd'i "a,
The stRlvsri ho3i>Nstu low"r"i MS
and there. sur" enough. vl- a h'Nl.'
than = -hce' of note puUsr o mo
Of the reporter, this settled ~" Fu
me-. 81 the yarn b,
In taking leave OF Capt Wsrr".." 10
aid further. Watch M" arrival %.
ships SAILING my Cour-" md 100 r
not confirm Ill I hhv" slid