davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
VICTIM OF WRECK.
Alfred Leith Not Heard of Since Lake
Shore Disaster.

Hoosiac Falls. n. Y, June 26-Alfred
Leith, % years old, of this place, is
thought to have been a victim OF the
wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited
train at Mentor, o., last Thursday.
Leith had been employed at Canton,
ILL.,, and had written to his brother to
meet him upon the arrival of the train
in New York City Since that time moth
ing has been heard Of Alfred Leith, de-
spite a search instituted by his family
The family has received word from Can
ton that Alfred Leith had boarded the
train that was wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
THO Are Killedm Desperate
Shooting AfJYay in Augusta

came to carry his body back to Augusta
for burial. The body of Curtis will In
all probability be buried here.
Both parties met in town today while
on legal business and before friends could
Interfere the shooting was done 1t was
the outcome of a feud of long standing
and was not unexpected.
An inquest was held over the bodies
of the dead men with the following YER
dict:
THAT Curtis was killed by Dozier Hlli
IN defense of his life while 1t Is not
known who shot Schrameck.'
The Hills gave themselves up to Dep
uty Sheriff Hurst and have arranged
bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
General Whit to Take Charge.

st. Louis. June 26-Brig. Gen. Thomas
Wint. who temporarily succeeds Nal Gen.
John Bates in command Of the northern
division of the United States army until
a permanent successor is named. arrived
today and will take command at divis-
ion headquarters. The commandant was
in command of the sixth cavalry In China
at the time of the Boxer rebellion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
Aaueducts Are Inausurated.

Colon, June 26.-The system of aqne-
ducts. which will give the isthmus a sup
ply of pure water. was inaugurated this
afternoon. 1t will be officially inaugu-
rated on the Fourth of July, when there
will be great rejoicing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
OUADRUPLETS.

: Lamoure, N. D., June 26-Mrs. I
= Evigne f. Reilly presented her hus- :
. band with four babies, three girls
. and a boy today. The little ones
. are perfect in form and normal IN
. every particular. Mrs. Reilly is
. thirty-four years old and Is now the
= mother Of ten children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-27
TRANS CAUCASIAN TRIBES
ARR TERRIBLY AROUSED
Attack on Priests by Band of cossacks
Has Aroused Indignation of
the Whole Surround
ing Country.

St Petersburg June o. 3:15 a. m.--These
are gloomy days for the government of
Russia. Every new dispatch accentuates
the seriousness of the situation in Poland
and the Caucasus, where state of almost
open war exists, and reports of strikes.
demonstrations and agrarian disorders are
pouring in from many parts of Russia
proper, as If the voleys fired at Lodz
had been the signal for an outbreak OF
general disorders like those following the
events of January %, ''Red Sunday
Up TO the present ST. Petersburg and
Moscow have not been affected, but If
mobilization is TO be attempted in the
two capitals as reported, recrudescence
of former tumults is apt to be preclpi
tated.
Grevous Affront to Clergy.
Another danger spot is Georgia (Rus-
sian TRANSIT -Caucasa) the warlike inhabi-
tants of which are deeply incensed over
the affront offered to their clergy, seventy
of whom, while meeting to discuss the
question of church and state, were at
tackled by Cossaeks, who dispersed therS
with knoGts The priests, in their pro-
test against this action, practically laid
their country under an iuterdict like that
pronounced In the middle ages, by re-
fusing to solemnize baptisms, marriages.
an other rites of the church until redress
is given by the whole Orthodox church
of which the Georgian church is part
There Is much discussion of the Incl
dent and the beating of the priests has
caused wide Indignation.
Tests Trepoff's Ability.
The situation offers a crucial test of
the ability of General Trepoff and the
rev police commissioner is virtually on
trial before the Emperor of Russia to
Justify his selection for so responsible a
rost.
The present trouble is all the more un-
l-expeotrd coming upon the heels Of the
good Impression made by the Emperor S
rece pticu oil the zemstovs and his prom
iss t. consider their grievances and to
give the country a national assembly
as rapidly as possible.
Trouble Expected at Any Moment.
Dispatches from Poland continue to
be ineagre aid unsa tisfactory. Apparent
ly up to the present there has been no
recurrence Of disorder. but slight causes
may proclpitate troops and people in
LODI. Wnfsaw, Kalishm and other Polish
towns at any moment with death lists as
large as tnat of Friday at Lodz.
Fearing ITS effect on the industrial
population, the st. Petersburg newspa-
pers are forbidden even to reproduce the
account ef the Lodz disorders, appearing
In the Wars6w official Gazette and
though the fact trat rioting has occurred
is allowed to be nhronicled the censor
ship stlll bars details.
A dispatch frtm Erivan reports a new
and alarming fea .ure of the situation In
the Caucasus ~ the desire of Persian
Mohammedass 70 join their Moslem
I brethren across the border which would
convert a racial strife into a real Holy
war" and kindle a fame which would
devastate the southern Caucasus and be
extingushed only by streams of blood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09
Hops, Wool, Hides, xte.

Hops-Nsw crop, lo@lsc, old crop, Il
water bay oysters, per sack, 800; oys
@i2e.
Hides-Dry hides, No. I, 10 lbs. and up
ie@ie l-ec per h.; dry Kip, No. !, s d
10 ibs, h@lsc per lb.j dry calf, No. !
unds; lbs, l7@lsc; dry salted, bull,
and stags, one third less than dry flint
tculis, moth-eaten, badly cut. scored
murrain, hair.slipped, weather.beaten on
grubby, 2@3c per lb. lsss), salted hides
steers, sound, 90 lbs. and over, s@lOc PEI
lb.i 30 to 90 lbs, 8 l.2@sc per h., under
10 lbs. and cows, sta9c per h.; salted
stags and bulls, sound, &c per h.; sslted
kip. sound, Is 10 30 lbs, DC per h.; salt.
ed veal, sound, 10 TO IA lbs, DC per lb. /;
salted calf, sound, under 10 lbs, lOc per
ID. lgrecn, unsalted, lc per ID. less, culls,
lc per lb. less). Sheep skins: Shear.
lings, No. ] butchers stock, 25@3Oc each |;
short wool, No. butchers stock, 40@
5Oc EACH medium wool, No. | butchers'
stock, e0@s0c; long wool, No. l butcher
stock. sl.00@l.5C esn aurrain pelts,
from 10 to 20 per cent less, or l2@l4c
per h.; horse hides, salted, each, accord.
Ing to size. sl5o@2Oo, dry, each, ac.
cording TO size, sl.5O; colts hides, 25@
SOC each, goat skins, common, l0@I5c
each; Angora, with wool on, 25c@sl 80
each.
Mohair-Choice. 30@32c.
Feathers-Geese, white, s5@4Oc;
geese gray or mixed, 25@30c; duck,
white, l5@2Oc; duck, mixed, l2@I5c.
Beeswax-Go-d. clean and pure, 200
s2c per lb.
Coal oil-Pesrl and astral oil, cases.
2Olc er gallon; waer white oil, iron bar.
rels, l5ci wood barrels, l7Ac; eocene oil,
cases,2ac; elaine oil, cases, 27i; etxra
star cases. 23lc; iron barrels, l7lc.
Washington state test burning oils, ex.
cePt headlight, lc per gallon higher.
Benzine-Sixty.three degrees, cases,
22c; iron barrels, l7ic.
Turpentine-In cases, 92c; in wood
barrels, Soc; in iron barrels, SEC; in 10.
case lots. Ole.
Lined oil-Boiled: In barrels, 53c;
cases, &c. Raw: In barrels, SIC; in cases,
5sc gallon.
Gasoline-Stoye gasoline, cases 24sc;
iron barrels, lsc; so degrees gasoline,
cases, SIC; iron barrels or drums, 26c.
Rope-Pure Manila l42c; tandarj,
SIC; Sisal, lie; Isle brand Sisal, 9sc.
Wire nais-Present base at S2.70.
Lead-Strictly pure white lead and
red lead, in ton lots &c; 500lb. lots,
sici less than 500 lbs, Sic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09
Produce.

Butter-Paney creamery 25@27ic;
city creamery, 27i@3cc; dairy, ioi@
l7ci stom, iai@lbc; Eastern creamery.
DC
Cheese-Young America, l5l@ Ice /,
Oregon full cream ltac.
Eggs-Rresh Oregon ranch. 32i@35c;
Eastern eggs. 25@27 i2c.
Poulty-old roo~t@rs. s@ DC; hens, 10
i@llci springs, loa@ lie; broilcrs, lo@
l0lc; geeso live. s@oc; dressed, l0@ lie;
turkeys. live. l7@ @lsc, dressed, google;
ducks, old, ii@lee, spring ducks. hc;
pigeons, per dozen, slOo@ieS; squads.
s2.o0@260.
lIoney-Dark. loi@llc; amber, l2@
l3; fancy white, l4@l5c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
California grapes-sl25@l5o.
Malaga grapes 5000 per bbl.
Apples-Grccn, 15c@sl75.
Pears -tl25@i.5o q box.
Grape fruit-s25o@3Oo crate.
lIuckleberries--7e per ID.
Cranbcrrics $3.50 por barrel
Tropical fruits-Lemons, fancy, $3.50;
choice, 500 pcr box; oranges, $500
3O0i bananas, Sc per n; pinapples,
ss.50@S.j0 per doE
Potatocs-Per sack, 65@ zoe; car lots,
country; jobbcrs prices, 75@sScj per
100 lbs.,; turnips 10000 sack; cab.
bages. per pound, l@lic; celery, dozen,
75@s5c; onions, sl.O5@l.l0, In country,
jobber' prices, $1,000 l.3O; cucumbers,
box, Soc bects 81 per sack; carrots 75e;
per sack; garlic, loc; egg plant, l5c per
pound; sweet potatoes, 2@2icj red pep
pers, zoe pound; hothouse lettuce, 35c
dozen. California yegctabcs-Green
beans, lOc pound; green peas, lOc;
sprouts, Sc; radishes, 25c dozen bunches;
Chile peppers, $l.25 box; tomatoes $l.25
box; head lettuce 25c doz.; artichokes,
75c doz.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09
PORTLAND MARKETS
| atest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.
Complete Market Reports Corrected Zach
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vegs.
tablea

Portland. dec. g. Fancy creamery
ltt#~f ~ tara current quotations. n.
'Fe ".lply IF irr'h cram continues to
'uiu5a daily Pastures are not ~
' s'",ksd s..t gras. on account oi
20 ves"fl
hl',sr iccs nrc not expected
- lrstr acgoriing TO local cream.
cry men. Butter Is already quite high
for Portland, and should scarcity OF
cream cause an advance in the price Of
fancy creamery. there would b. an op.
cning for butter 10 come In from Cali
iornia and other points where quota
tion. would bc lower than here. Al
ready a great deal Of Eastern cold stor.
age Ia on the market at 2jc per pound.
and this has tendency 10 weaken the
price Of the lcal product, II present
prizes. can bo maintained all wintsr
they will probably be satisfactory to
dairy men and creamcfie-.
Gold medal matches have advanced 10
cents per case and are quoted AZ Sis.
Fresh fish fall kinds is reported 10
be plentiful at current quotations.
A few hop sails are reported at O@
l0lc for prime To choice,
San Francisco wheat buyers are still
holding of, awaiting further orders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09
Grain. Produce, Feed.

swheat-Walla Walla, 74@75c; valley
74@75c; bluestem, 70@77c; red, 0o@7Oc.
oats-White, 500; gray, $50.
Barley-Brewing, 5000; feed, $2l5O;
rolled, s22.
Hay-Timothy, sl250@l3; clover,
ss.60@9OOi cheat, $7.5O@sOO; alfalfa,
$40
Millstuffs-Middlings s24@25i chop,
5000, bran, $lo@2O.OO; shorts, $2l@
90.
Flour-Hard wheat patent, 435;
straight. $3@4OO; graham, s3.75; rye
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09
Astoria & Columbia River r. r

EFFECTIVE SEPT IS, zoos.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09
A Fearful Fate.

IL is a fearful fate to have TO endure
the terrible torture of Piles. 81 can
truthfully say" writes Harry Col,on, OF
Masonyille, Ia, that for Blind, Bleed.
ing, Itching and Protruding Piles, Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. is the best cure
made Also best for cuts, burns and
injuries. 25c at Charles Rogers, drug.
gist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09

$500; whole wheat -four, $500; valley
-four, s3G5@3.90; Dakota, s6.50@7.25, ,
Eastern rye, $40; Pillsbury. s0.30@
Zl5; Corvallis, 1910.
Corn-whole, $500; cracked. $1,000
per ton.
Rye-sl.50 per ewt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.

Sugar, sack basis-Golden C Aq5;
extra c, $5.O5; powdered, $5.65; patent
cube $3.50; cane, d. c., $3.50; fruit sug.
ar, $5.55; beet sugar, $5,45; barrels, cwt
Zoe; kegs, cwt., 25c; boxes, cwt.. SOC ad.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09

Connections made with ell trans.con
tinental lines In Union Depots.
Her tales Dansk, syensk og Norsk
HER wird deutsch gcsprochen.
q. s. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
Oregon. ls4 Third Street, corner Alder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-09
THE MILWAUKEE,
"Ths Pioneer Limited" st. Paul 70 Chi.
csgo. "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Kansas
City to Chicago.

No trains in the service OF an, rail
road In the world that equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee a
St Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on all
their trains and give their pations an
excellence Of service not obtsinable else.
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23

/ recently visited the most famous
international institute in Switzerland
writes N. X. c." in the London Mail,
and was enabled to witness the whole
system by which splendid linguists
are turned cut.
AS soon MS the boy arrives he is told
that he must speak French, and on
every occasion he speaks his mother
tongue he is given Il certain number
of lines to write out. These are
usually in French and German.
Take French as an example. Say
the pupil is English and does not
know Il word of French. He is shown
a huge Illustrated map with all kinds
of animals, trees and common objects
in colors. The master will point to
an animal, AID in very short time
lie knows the name of every object on
the map. The whole time he is being
spoken TO in French and getting ac-
customed to the sound.
One little chap Informed me that he
was English. He spoke French and
German with great fiuency, and he
had fair smattering of Italian. How
long have you had this Youngsters" l
asked the head master. 'Oh, he's only
been with Us year and half; but
come and look at his written work"
This youngsters French and German
were excellent and his italian fair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23

They We're strap hangers in bridge
train on their way home at the end of
the day. Said the younger of the two:
Il believe L have the wretchedest
memory in the world. It's pitiful.
To-day forgot an engagement which
meant more money than ! can afford
to lose. It's gone irretrievably."
Ought to try my SYSTEM" observed
the older man. 1T. has saved me. II
thousand times. When l leave the
house in the morning 1 write a postal
card to myself at my office detailing
the things L want to do during the day.
When | get it ut the office l do them.
Simple, eh:"
"Oh, Id forget to mail the postal
card, would" retorted the young
man, and relapsed into his gloom
New York Sun
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23

How many persons remember tina
from 1884 10 1919 George Hancoc.l' :
steam coachss ran Al point between
i'adding.on and Tie city. Is II realized
Generally that GottlieJ Daimler. The
rue fa,her OF The petrol engine, had
worked in England as well as in Ger
many before he patented, III 1881 oniy.
tlse Otio gas engine. and lifted it in
1856 to his bicycle. which may be re-
aardcd as the first motor car driven
Dy an explosion engine: From this
date progress abroad WAS OF remark
able rapldity, while IN England none
was possible until in 1875 Mr.. Evelyn
Ellis imported four horsepower
Panhard and Sir David Salomons 1t
peugeo..
There followed modest demonstra-
ton at Tunbridge Wells OF these two
vehicles, DE Dion steam car and Il
petrol bicycle, and then, after some
agitation, the Light Locomotives Act
of 1896. In fact, from a modern point
OF view. Gottlleb Daimler is lie parent
OF the infant motor car and Mr.. Henry
Chaplin is its sponsor In England
London Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23

Riding the wheel finally got to be an
old story. and Wenkel discontinued it
to n great extent, but the wheel re-
NAMED in the basement entrance.
where everybody passing in the street
could see it. The friends continued TO
demonstrate and so did the neighbor.
but wenkel maintained that he had
confidence in his fellow man.
One day while Wenkel was down
town the neighbor passed and saluted
Mrs. Wenkel, who was sitting on the
steps waiting for the postman. Il see
Mr.. wenkel is still putting a premium
ON crime.- he remarked with wave of
his hand to the basement.
Yes" said Mrs. Wenkel. Il feel alb
solutely certain that some one will
steal his bicycle. An idea occurred to
the neighbor. How would 1t be If l
stole itg' he asked. Now would be
as good n time as any and l could keep
1t locked in my basement for a few
days You needn't know anything
about it, unless you like. 1t would
shatter a fond delusion. perhaps, and
destroy his trust in human nature tenn
porarily-but it might. make him more
careful OF his property"
THAT would be Splendid agreed
Mrs. Wenkel. do please take it. ]
won't look
The neighbor went down the base
ment steps and in few moments later
| n bell rang violently. Mrs. Wenkel,
who had gone into the house gigslinG
delightedly. screamed at the alarming
sound and ran out. She heard the
neighbor laughing.
What is it?' she called over the rail
ing.
This is trust in your fellow man
with string to it," replied the neigh
Dor Hes got it chained and pad
locked to the water pipe and connected
with an electric bell in the basement.
Did you hear it ringT'-Chicago News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23
WISE WORDS.

There Is no better way of employing
the mind of evil than 10y filling ii with
good
lie; your religion be what it may, II
it tenches you to do right, u is born OF
God.-Seiccted.
Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace,
whose mind is stayed on Thee; because
he trusteth In Thee. Isaiah. XVI. ..
Ever notice how quickly time hies.
when you are trying to make up your
mind TO begin particularly hard job7
lool; for the hour when that su-
preme beauty which ravished the souls
of those Eastern men, and through
their lips spoke oracles to all time,
shall speak in the West also.-Emer-
son. !
Tho greatest test of character IN 10
be found in the way we meet the COM
mon duties of life. He who is faith
full TO the harder tasks will not be I'M
faithful in the easier great things
Selected.
We cannot love mere abstraction,
an impalpablc something simply be-
God we must know HinI-know Him
MS our Father. rs our best, tuest, near--
cs, friend.-Homeward Path.
The highest JOY is an cdelweiss: It
grows only bosomed in the snow .nd
nursei by tenlpcsts. There is no Joy
like dlyine.y joyful sorrow, us there
is no strength like diyinely strength
sue1 ypntuass rrh;s IL thp naradnx
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23

After stormy interview with Mr..
Boodelle, the successful contractor
and politician, the indignant caller
had gone away.
Il fully expected to see You slug
him. said the private secretary,
when he called you persistent vio-
lator of the eighth commandment
II suppose 1 ought TO have done it,
said Mr.. Boodelle, grinding his teeth,
but 1 couldn't recall the eighth com
mandment to save my Chicago
Tribune.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23
MIDNIGHT IN CAMP.



Night in the unslumbering forest! From
the free,
Vast pinelands by the foot of man un-
trod.
Blows the wild wind roaming rejoicingly
This wilderness OF God.
And the tall frs that all day long have
Balsamic odors where the sunshine
burned
Chant to its harping primal epics, learned
When this old world was young.
Beyond the lake, white, girdling peaks
uplift
And DER the uncertain water glimmers
Oh ftful cloud and star
Sure, never day such mystic beauty held
As sylvan midnight here in this sur
OF toll, when the kind darkness gives us
peace
Garnered from years of ED.
Lo. Hearken to the mountain waterfall
Laughing adown its pathway to the glen,
And nearer, in the cedars, the low call
OF brook to brook again.
Voices that garish daytime may not know
Wander at will along the woody sleeps,
And silent, silver-footed moonlight creeps
Through the dim glades below.
Oh. it is well to waken with the woods
And feel. cs those who wait with God
alone.
The forests heart in these rare solitudes
Beating against our own.
Close shut behind us are the gates OF care.
Divinity enfolds us, prone to bless,
And our souls kneel. Night in the wilder
Is one great prayer.
The Criterion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23
FARM WORK BY eLgcrMcIrY.
Moi-ss Appliances For Use in AEvicul
,urr with Electric Power.

Electr,citv has nj last been app,Ied
successfullv To agriculture. Already.
ON farms IN southern France. Horses
arc repIaceJ by moters. The farmers
of the province of Alsne have discard
cd their horses and are tl,rcshing their
grain. grinding their flour. cutting
roots and pumpiur wnter by electric,
ftv- The owners OF large farms have
their own motors. The smaller pro-
nrietors club together to buy a motor.
which is moved from farm to farm as
each farmer needs 1t.
The power to run the motors is APP
piled from central station, over high
tension lines, TO sixteen sub-stations,
which distribute Il at the proper pres
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23

mailard for half n pound of tea-of
which they are passionately fond.
WILD DUCK PLENTIFUL.
a weeks shooting around this ranch
on the Battleford trail convinced me
that the Saskatchewan Valley could
more than hold Its own with the best
sporting districts in the East. Wild
duck and prairie chicken are but two
items in a varied program of sport
which may be followed throughout all
the summer months. The creeks that
run everywhere through the cou!ees.
emptying into the North Saskatclle-
wan, furnish an abundance OF part
ridge, which take refuge IN the small
timber growing along the banks of the
streams.
Toward the middle of October, when
the fields have been cleared of wheat.
oats and hay, l am told that one can
count On splendid sport with the flock
of wild geese that settle in the stubble.
Business engagements compelling my
return before the wild goose season. !
cannot speak from personal expert
ence, though not u day passed but we
saw fiocks swinging past, farN over
head, in that curious wedge formation
which nature las taught them to
adopt. and even far into the night one
could hear their discordant cries.
l also saw many fiocks of what are
called wild turkeys in this country, bur
which seemed to he species of crane.
They are said to be fair eating wien
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23

The Dead Sea is the most mysterious
body of water on the globe. and the
region around ii is physically the most
the sea is only twenty miles from
Jerusalem and almost in the heart of
country historically famous for
more than five thousand years, yet
it has never been thoroughly explored
ard many parts of the mountains
along the eastern shore are terra in
cognita.
Commercially the wealth of OIL
bitumen and salt along the shores of
the sea is doubtless great At only Il
few points is the odor of sulphuretted
hydrogen too strong for enjoyment
therefore as health resort many parts
of the coast might be advantageously
exploited. To battle in the warm
waters of the Callirrhoe and then
swim out upon the surface of the sea
and float lightly on those waters Is
an experience most pleasant.
The Dead Sea is no respecter of per-
sons, and has served all explorers
alike. 1t is as strange and mysterious
as ever. Mr.. Gray Hill warns against
all attempts to venture out upon 1t
unless one has stanch vessel. | re-
peat the warning. The sea may APP
pear fair and inviting to the tourist
who fingers but few minutes on the
north shore, but beware,-From an adj
dress by the Rev. Putnam Cady before
the American Geographical Society.