Nebraska Newspapers

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TUE A1IA DATLYj3E E4O NDAAPIIL 1 8 , 1 8 6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7
NOT1Q8.
, ' 8PR6I1L .
'M '
.4 A.IcrtINntent for theRe voIlIilflS
. , J % v1I1 he tnkcn until 12sflO p. in. for
, 1I , evnttg nnil tiiifl S p. ii. fur the
iio * nI tig anti Sun.183r cii Iton.
AIertI.ser , hT rc.1lMtIlag It flh1tfl
1ireiI check , con 1.stc nnicr fuR-
tIreiqtiI o n niiii1rc4 letter In enro
or The IIe , . AnsvprN o n4,1rerl
. iIIt lbe de1I-crsl upii 1rcMeliU ( hut
of the check nnI. Itnteuu , 1 1-12C ft
Yoril flrt htlMtrIon ( ; Ic fl wuril
tIitrnftpr. flt1IItIJ ttkefl for IeN
Ihittit O for ftr.it Inerthon. Theno
, ndvertln'muutus uuitint he run coftneCtl-
I tICI3.
I 1-
, SITL1tTIO5 VtNTED.
, VANT1tu. I'OSITION
Rn t tpwrhter : nine yea& exrieCe ; o"4
r'frrenccA. AddrM S. 6. i3ee ofl1e. CounCil
ItlnffL A-M21.-l3.
'tNTll-Mi1d lRlJP.
\ ' 7) i :
' 1g3 Vinton treet.
. _
- .8cm TO SIt. ) A MOTlt AND flXPINSCS PAID
nalernPn for cignri c'xperlence UnneerY
, itunulntu1 roo4E Xlttb Cleric ctir mnthine frfe
to each customer. flitluop & KlIn , St. IMult ,
7o. II-M7S. MI'
tM1 WANTgD-t.tlUThAt. COMPINATIO :
exrkneu Cr not. Stock gwurnnteetl to grow.
A'lrc with tfttnp. Urown nro. Co. . uurry.
nien , Chicago. fl-SO-M2
.
WATlD.
Uodmen , thovelieruc. * tatlnn ynn nod men to
. drill by tRue foot on florenen and Cripple Creek
fln'Rr'n4 ' In Coloraio.
' ATrIx TO IILAMER & OlIIAfli.
12 Farnom , tret. or tn
CAIIIALE DlTTMtm & WRITIIRI'.C.
Contrnctor , FJorene , Cob.
l3-SbO.lC'
' _ _ _
wMrnn , STAT1 AQITh'T F'OIt NrmRAHA
: nnR Town. to represent ih C. C. C. Mt'r. Co.
of it. 3oieph. Mn. : tnut h flnnnclahly te-
npnsihle antI competcnt will pay from $ . ) )
fl ) per month : lnvetIgnte ( tubs. ° ° _ ' ' 22.
. Hotel Itrunuuwick. 8-12 nnI 1.5. 1'
r iiflL.ACKSMITII ; : AT OC1 : MtIHT
b gcxul in p10w work. Address M. IL Mat-
thienn. Superior. Neb. IJ-M6 13
XlUSTL.UC WOflEflS. tVIItYWIIERl. TO
take ordeni for "Cuba nnt the Fight fcr Fre. ' .
dont" : boo puRe ; retail , $1.10 ; elaborately ii-
) uttrnted , with 'view , oC tRue armies. ramps
. I ami enngmu'nt. t-rurud at great hazard :
p.lis at nIght ; to.ks on credit : freight paul :
, cut dluCountt any on. eon earn fr"tn S.CO
. to 2.O' ) dnilyl conipl'te outflt but 2. . Aul-
dress bobe Ilible l'ubllshing Cu. 23 Chestnut
tp i st. . PhIladelphia. Pa. lb-Ml2 1
,
J WATD. APPIUNTICES FOR lJAnltlIt
5 trnde no opportunity like this In the world
to majce yourselt Indepudept by a. good trade :
n w metluotbs ; only eIght weeks reulr.1 to
: comidete : can earn wages aturdays at the
trTtl. ' while learning : steady situation guaran-
, te'l when COmpEtent ; more demand for gradu-
. stirS thun can be suppliuuil lutest styleg taught :
enl now fcr free luut.restlng catalogue. Cli- !
Cao harbor School. 233 S. Clark st. . Chicago.
I3-Ml2 1
-
VANTCD , SALESMIN FOR IREST EL.L1Nr
nurnm.-e lln on the rold ; liberal salary and
exuenqciu ; also side line men. California Cider
. Co. . Ciuhmgo. fl-rn lT3-1
: IIILP
-
WANTFD. A GulL : MUST HE A GOOD COOIC
aYd laundress : references required. Apply 332
: South 37111 et. C-Mb ? 13'
. iNiEb. OIlU TO DO COOIUNG. CALl , AT
_ _ 3718 Farnam st. C-Ill-Il'
, tlDDLF AOFI ) WOMAN TO DO OErRAL
. housework : family rf two. 1009 California.
Call in forenoon until 1 o'cloek. C-143-
. - WAl1TD..I1XpflfllCED MIL.LINlRY
1 \ saleslady. Illiss. 1i Douglas St. C-M-193-lS
FOIL ltET-llOVSES.
UOUSES IN ALt PARTS OP Tim CITY. TIIC
0. i' . pavis Company , l5O Farnam. D-633
1IOUI1S. IflINA\VA & CO. idS N. 13Th ST.
: D-66
IOflCflNlTQUSES. C..A. BTAflR.S5.YLWE.
D-37
ron fltNT-.NXC SOLXTIR FflOT. 8-ROQM
brIck house. with all midern improv.ment ! and
In first class condition. Inquire on premines.
. 2l ItnIf-Iloward etteet. D-210
hOUSES. WALLACE , UROWN IILIC. 16 & Doug.
D-G9t
.
hOUSES FOR 11INT. L.RG LIST. FflOM
. $5.01) tjp McCague Investment Co. . 1513 Todge
_ _ _ _
iol-t TUINT-BRICK UEIDENC LOCATED
I at the wuthwest corner 1th and Douglas zts. .
h . rormerly tue residence Cf the late Ilenry Pundi.
. % . _ _ t Especially suitable for oiflce of phyiclan5 or
dentlts Apply to the superlntendeuit of The
Dee building , room ' 103. flee bldg. D-2
1O3MUN 6-ROOM COTTAGE : ALSO 1-flOOM
cttage. with barn. L. S. Skinner. egent 310
N. Y. bldg.
I C1101C13 UOUSIIS AND COTTAO1S FOIl BE2T
nil over city. $5 to ZrO. Fidelity. 102 Farnamt.
LAI1OD.L151' . F. D. WrAD. 36 & lOUOLAS.
- D-731 A29
jj ; IIOUSC OF TEN I100MS : MODem -
em convenlencli very handy to busineas.
Inruire at 209 8. 16th at. 13. T. Mount.
t _ _ _ _
-flOOM cOTTAGE : nATIT. FURNACE. GAS.
lawn. shade , etc. 212iMtami nt.
.
TEN-I100M iiOUrui : MODERN IMPROVE-
meats : 1811 Cass. Apply Reed hotel. South
Ounahial ielephcne. CT. 1)-Ml21 l'
: i-6OM MODEfl 11011511. $2) ) .
; 6-room detacled ) iuue $ l5.Q. ) .
8.rolns house. central. 113.00.
Apply luflO Capital av D-M132 17'
NEARLY : is' S IIOOt1IOtJSE ; ALL MOD-
era uunprovements ilrst.class condition : cheap.
p : Seward St. D-113-I3- '
i3t 1t1NT. MODr.It FLATS. LANGE
: bick. 60u So. 13th t. D-M 197-Mu
I.Olt RFNT. FIFTEL'N.flOOM JIOUSE : WITh
. fly ry modern eonvenlence ; large yard. barn ;
one ot thu. most desirable houses in tue city :
fz.mom hat ; modern : 2119 Farnam street : 118
per month. Potter & George Co. . lGth and
Iatnam streets. D-M214 23
; flENT. J1ICIIELILU hOTEL. , 308. 110
r North 13th street : 2 ? rooms ; gao1 repair ; nil
convenieuuces ; ver ) cheap. Giobo Loun and
Tuat company. D-M203 14
1rOit III1NT. S I100MS ; CITY VATEtt AND
ciuuiern $10. G14 S. 17th Ave. fl-lot-It. '
NEAT SIX-ROOM hOUSE. FINE CENTRAL
location. 833 5. 21st street. I-M-2i0 IG
IOl1 RENT-PUILNISIIEI ) ROOMS.
: FURNIShED ROOM FOR TWO. IICS CALl.
fornia. l-943.13- '
itnOMS. 1OR LIGhT 1IOUSEKEII'lNG. GO0
' North Itiit Street. E-M121 13'
. FOR IENT , ruItNlsIlm ) I100MS. SINGLE
p or ensuite ; with or without board. 101 5' . 17th
St. Tel. 1637. 1-MI3T 13
1L'll.'lSllE1) ROOM ; $5. $ 1811 F.tIINAM.
E-lld.l3.
IlOOdi IN A E.lJTl1UL L.OCATION ;
housekeeping. it desired. 21O4 Ilurt.
l-M2O3 11'
Ft'IlNIItiIllI ) ROOMS ; 'LIItSANT : MODERN.
512 No. 19th sit. 1-M23t 13'
, FUltISlIlhl ) ROOMS 1NL ) IIOAIII ) .
LTI1AM IIEA'I'ED ROOMS. MOD.
cr8 enveniencesboard. ; G2 So. 1n. F-7t ) )
iOOM : AND HOARD. 04 S. ZITII.
" - . '
r - - _ _
_ I ¼ xon IR1NT. FURNISIIED ROOMS. WITh
f 1 ' \ 1thlrd ; 1&CO uer week. call at 2107 Iougluta at.
1 1-$83.21.
} 'L'ltNlSllEU ROOMS. IuASoNA1lrd : ; IIOARD
r $3.1) oerweek. 2G3 So. 2iii at. F-Mill 17'
_
. ImOMS AND IIOAIID , 2310 DOUGLAS ,
1-Ml36-M10'
LARGE FJIONT 110GM , WITh FXCELLENT
table ; ieierenees , b1 No. 28th at.
. F-htMl II'
M1t4. LliLiiCltl1.l. . "TilE ALUAUV. MGI
ll.iugius ; bouts. ( urpished anti unfurnisheti ;
table board. F-MI : : it'
VOlt htiNT..4JXlIhJTj1SflED
: 1100315.
tVtJl1NIShlED CliAMhlEItS FOIL 1LOUSM-
keeping. loan and wife ; Water in ktteben- steel
aink waste pipe. III Nlin.
: a nr I DESIBAIUd lIOotS : htOL7S1KDE1' .
ing ; central ; usuodeun. Addrea N 61 lIce.
( l-M233 14
J.fl h1lXT-ST01LlS ANI ) 0V11CflS ,
.d ( 1/OIII1ENT-TIIE 4STOI1Y UIt1C UUILDRNQ
4 ) - at. 916 1'urnanu at. This building baa & fIreproof
: cintnI busentent. mpleta ieatn iueatinj ax-
lutes. utter en all flooori , . . sic , Apply at
t. , _ 5 he efllcet TheMes 1-910
FOIl ItENT-MAY IONIl OITIiI1 1iES1 con-
lie : , in iii , tti ) . Adlzeu U 27 , Dee. . 1-LId
VOlt. h1INT-STOht1S AND OFFlC1S.
( ( 'onlinueti. )
1flST CI.AtS ! IUUCK SlflItll 13t1ILD1Ni , 1011
I'aruam , thrte dories and baaement ; will alter
to suit tenant low tent. 314 lit Nat'l fl'k bldg.
. , . 1-701
I1USTNESS hOUSE FOR RENT-NEW ThREE.
atari anul basement buck building , cxI33 , mouth.
weal corner of Iloward and FIftq.enth afrecil ;
aultabiC for Jobbing or mutufacturing purposes.
Address Clues. Turner , 2110 } 'arnuutn atreCt.
STORE. 421 SOUTII 11Th , NEAR IIOWAT1U ;
heart of commI'ion 4stret ! ! fIrst floor asid
basement. Room 314 , Firsl Nationni flank
building. I-M7fl
-
STORE SITtCATED IN 1I1AI1T OF' COMMIS.
aion district. 421 5G. 11th. corner II uward ; uu.t1
baeement and flrst floor , III let Nat'l hunk
bldg. 1-119.18
AGLNTS WiCl'1fl.
W'ANTUD , AOI1NTt3 CAN MAICIlS'EtiCf.Y
In any locality ; failure titterly impoaciblci
will prove it or forfeit $ i ) . Au1uitet 1' . 0.
Ilex & 3S. floaton. Mass. .2-Mill II'
MANUFACTUIRI1 WNT AGENTS TOSF1LL.
the combinatioti lock-pin clevis direct to farm.
era ( tue only combination elevha and plo ever
l'ntentedh : pef.boeking : nlwaya aecure aells at
aigiut ; 13) her cent profltl no ctumpetition ; x-
elusive territory. Corinany Mfg. Co. , 2
Ijearborn St. Chivngo.
WANTED-TO flINT.
IF YOU WANT GOOD TFNANTa FOIl OUlt
houses litt them with Iideiity , 1702 Farnam at.
WANTED-ABOUT MAY 1ST. A MODERN 10
or more , room detached house. with lawful
will pay liberal rent If ultedi state location.
N 10. Dee omee.
STOIIAGD.
STORAGE. FRANK EWEIIS , 1214 IIARNET.
M-702
. .
PACIV'IC STOfl.Gi AND WARETIOUSE CO. .
9S-M0 Jones. General atorage and forwarding.
M-703
OM.'AN & STORAGE. 1411 FARM. TCI. . 1119.
M-M419-A1S
WANTIID-TO hIllY.
2ND-hAND FURNITURE. fROWN'S. 102 S. 14.
N-MID 11'
WANTED lIllY , 0001) DI1IVINIIIOI1SII
not over 150 lbs. . must be gentle , sound and
cafe for lady to handle State price. Address -
dress N 41 , lIce. N-lIT-IC'
FOIL SALIIlrUhlN11'V1tII.
Thlfi ENTIRE CONTENTS O1' A 1IANDSO8III-
lIt furnished 11.ruom residence. Address I 22 ,
lIce. 0-640
I\VILL StILL AT PRIVATE SALE MY FUJI-
niture antI household goods : come early to Se-
euro bargains. Mrs. S. Lehman , 2.3 N. 20th
! it. 0-Jd123 13
_
F'Olt SALE , FUI1NISIIINGS 0FAT-1OOI
flat ; everythlnu7 tiewI cheap. Enquire room 4 ,
Singer bik. , South Omaha. 0-MEl 13
FOIt SALE-hORSES AND WAGONS.
NUMIIIIR OF GOOD SECOND hAND CAREt-
ages and phaetens at a bargain , 1411 Dodge ,
. r-280-AI3
C NEW IIUGGIES AND SURI1EYS AT LESS
than nianufrs. cost this week ; 3 Id hand
family carriages ; barga'ns ' ; in good repair.
Drummond Carriage Co. , 18th ant Ilarney.
t'-M114 MI
SIIE2ThAND PONY ; YOUNG , SOUND , HAND-
come. tuisetl by lady. 25.Od : custom niad.'urt ,
cost. * 123.00. for * 5).O0 ; almost new : .aah
only. 903 Ho. 40th , bet. Marcy and Mason ,
third houu'e. P-3122' ) 13'
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
BEST HARDWOOD 1100 AND CIIICEN
fence. Atso "all wire. " C. It. Lee. 1101 Douglas.
Q-705
FOIl SALE OR'TIIADE. CIICAP , ONE DLACK
jack , 16 hand3 high , weight , 1,1) . .1. F. Ivis.
iloote , Ta. Q-M363-A23'
B. HAltS. FLORIST. 1113 VINTON ST. , TEL.
76 , has a large assortment of young and old
plants. suitable for pot. decoration and bed
plants : Easter lilies. cut flowers and roses ;
everythIng at greatly reduced prices.
Q-M40
LAWN flOG & ChICKEN FENCE. . % LL WIRF
cheaper than wOd. Wire Works , 4)3 South 14th.
Q-cD1-A-23'
I HAVE TWO GOOD COLIJMIIIA BICYCLES ;
wilt selL one cheap for cash. Apply. 706 So.
16th. Q-146- .
FOI1SALE-FIELD GLASS $10. . ORIGINALLY
cost $30. , ver ) . powerful & nearly new , will senl
it prtvilege examination. Address Ilex 192. Cm-
cinflati , 0. ' Q-M103 13
3IISCISLLANEOUS.
110W TO BECOME LAWFUL VIIYSICIANS ;
course by mail , Write Illinois Health llntver-
atty , Chicago. R-M523-A23'
CALL lIP 1170 WhEN YOU WANT A CAIIPEN-
tar. plaster , bricklayer or painter. Hamilton
I3rO ! . 414 So. 18th R-M-lId-II- '
CLAIRVOYANTS.
sns. DR. II. WARREN , CLAIRVOYANT , REliable -
liable buinees medium 8th year at 119 N. 16th.
iN ORDIII1TO GIVE ALL A CHANCE , I
will give sittings ( this weei only ) for 50 cents.
Come early to avetd the rubs. 1712 Capitol.
S-MIll 18'
MASSAGE , IIATIIS , ETC.
MADAME SMITIT. 1122 DOUGLAS STREET.
21 floor room It ; massage. steam , alcohol and
auiphurnO baths. T-IiS-l8'
MMF3. AMES. FORMERLY OF' ST.LOUIS MASsage -
sage and baths , IGI S. 13th at. . 3d floor , room 10.
T-9l4-M7'
MRS.DR. LEON. ELECTRIC MASSAGE PAR-
iors ; rerreshing and curattve ; dent faii to call.
417 S. 11th it. , upstairs. T-M115 14'
PERSONAL.
BAThE' , MASSAGE. MME. POST. 319 5.11TH.
hss VAN VAL1ENIIURO1I DESTROYS PERmanently -
manently by electricity supertluous hair. moles.
warts , etc. Room 416 , N. Y , Life bldg.UTOO
U-TOO
RUPTURE CURED ; NO PAIN ; NO - DETENtion -
tion trom iusmnesa ; we refer to hundreds of
natients cured. 0. 11. Milier Co. . 3d7 N. V.
Lire Ilulldinc. Omaha , Neb. U-MIll
VIAVI-A hOME TREATMENT FOIl U'l'ERINFi
troubles. l'uiysician in attendance. Consulta-
Lion or health bosk free. 210 lIce fil. ! : ,
U-TOG
TIIDPEOPLIIS DISPENSARY 1522 DOUGLAS
St. ; treats diseases of the sexual argans of
both sexes with unraiiing success ; 21 years
vractice ; lndies with delayed courses consult
at once ; deay' dangerous : confinement oto.
. . '
U-M.h12-M.9-
II' MR. A. II , IlAII.EY. FORMERLY Ol' ' Cl ! I-
cago. will communicate with the Chicago Ills-
patch he will learn something Ia his advaniage.
U-HI 18
NEW YORK (1I.OVF3 STORE A7D MANICURing -
ing parlors. H19 Farnatn. U-M22J-M1t
MOSEY TO LOAN-REAl1 ESTATE.
ANTILONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , 31 $ N. V.
Life. Loans at low rates for choice security In
Nebrasks iowa farms or Omaha city property ,
W-TlO
MONET TO LOAN AT LOVIIST hATES. TIlE
0. F. Davis Co. , IlQ Farnam at. W-7h1
C PElt ClINT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA
riul estate & Neb , farina. W. Ii. Meikle , Omaha.
W-713
MONEY TO LOAN OH IMPROVED OMAhA
real estate. Brennan. Love Co. , X'.xtan bik.
W-713
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. 935 N. V. LIFE.
W-714
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. Farnanu Smith & Co. , 1120 Farnam.
W-7l5
QUo. I' , BEMIS , LOANS , PAXTON BLOCK.
V-7h7
-
MONIY TO LOAN ON IMPIIOVEI ) OMAHA
prpu1e at C. 514. 6 tnd 6Y per cent. Pusey &
thomas. room Ill ? , F Irst National Bank bldg.
' .1-718
MONEY TO I.OAN ON CITY PROPERTY
UlU.W up to 10.OG'.OG. l'Lde1ity Trust company ,
W-A1174
FROM 1100 UI' . F , D ' ' 'IOAD. If & flOUOIA5.
W-7:3 4W
MONEY TO LOAN-CIIATTIILS
MONMY TO LOAN ON t'U1tN1TUh1B. VIO
iuoraeL wagons , ete. , at lowest rates in clty
tie removal of gauSs : strictly conildentlal- you
can pay the Roan cr0 at any tim. or In any
am3Unt.
am3Unt.OMAHA MORTOAGII LOAN' CO. ,
M4 13. ittit St.
X-7l0
MONEY TO LOAN , 30 , 6G. 90 DAYs : F'URNX-
turj. pianos. etc. Duff Gt-a , rootnO , Barker ( ilk.
X-7Id
MONBY TO LOAN-I hAVE $0.10 TO LOAN
on hiteJge collateral securIty. Fred Terry
UI4 ilarney street. Teisphone , E.4 X-471
I1VSISIISS CILANCt1 ,
CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD STOCKS , SAFE Aim
sure' 15 and upwarsha Invested often brings
f&'uloun and quick returng by piecing your
orders with the Van Iluren Investment Co.
( Incormrated ) , bankers and brokers , SOS 10th ut.
Denver , Coio. V-nt
'WANTED , AN IDEA. WHO CAN THINK
of ssno simple thing to patent ? Protect your
ideas ; they may bring you wenith. Write
Joins Wedderburn & Co. , patent attorneys.
\'ahington , I > . C. . for their $ I.S ) prize oIler
and list of 20 inventions wanted.
wanted.V11764
V-11764 10'
FOIl SAI.lI-AIIOUT IC ® LT1S. MINION TYPE ,
lOG lbs. agate , 6. ) ) lbs. brevier type , 160 pair
two third type cases. 4d double Iron for
tTo-tiuird cs'cs. Thl materit was u.e.l on
The Omaha flee nnd iu In fairly gooti condition.
.viii be ol4 cheap in bulk or in quantities to
Suit purchasers. Apply In pCraon or by mall to
The lice l'ubliahlng ( ' 0. , Omaha , Neb. 1-313
-
? iIACIIINiST , ? stOULtEht ; TWO COMt'IITF.NT
mechanics working togtser can lucaS of a
, piendbl chance to make money ; business ucil
C'stabhihe4 and plant themughiy equitppcil. Ad.
dress George II. Sell. Cashier. Grand Island.
Neb. , or P. 1.1. .Vaiea. Troy , N. V.YOdTM4'
Y-OdT-M4'
A (1000 OPENING FOR A I'IIYSICIAN .Vib0
could han'hie a stock of , tgi in Connertlnn
with itla practiee no comlselitlon ; about 11.20) . .
00 required. Address Lock Max "A' . lierlin.
Neb. Y-142-17
I'AItTNEIt WANTED , TO TAKE ItAL1' INterest -
terest in a. develottetl coal nuine on Elkhorn &
Mia.ouri Valley railroad , near Iougiasi , W'yo. :
vein five feet : good roicil few huunIrr.l dollars
takes half interest. Addrs Ihox 11)3 , ISouigias ,
Wyo. Y-121 $ II
'
ion SALE Oil TRADE. STATE OF NE-
Iurnka ; bums. flde patent. Address A. 110
Ijauglin Street , Council Blurts. V-Mn ) Ml
A \F1RY GOOD ChANCE ; A FLiIURISIIIIIQ.
also the lending millinery bustnms. in one
of the best towns in northeastern Nebraska ,
fr sale ; reason for i.sla is sickness. For isir-
ticubars. address N 4S.1Jte. V-MillS 14
FOIL IIXCII.INGE.
IRRIGATED BANCII. IMPROVED ItO ACRES
Idaho for Omaha pronerty , F , D.Vead. . 16
and Douglas. 2-733 A23
TO TRADE. FOR A STOCK OF' DRY GOODS
clothing , or lkots and shoes , ilrst.claes real
estate , located in a good western Kansas town ,
consisting of a store buildIng antI testilence.
both renting well : niso farm. odjinlng town ;
will pa" catit difference if such Is recuiretl.
Addrea , Albert Kahn. 433 East 6th at. , Se-
Onus , Mo.
1'ltAT IIM'fl YOU TO IIXCIIANUF. FOR A
fine farm adjoining Oregon's capital .city ?
Give particulars. Addreas Box 247 , Salem , Ore.
E-M22T 14'
FOR SAIiE-IIIIAL CSTATII.
IlARGAINS. SAI.E OIL TRADE. IN CITY PROP.
erties and farms. mo. N , Freazer , opp. P. 0.
U 13-713
GRO. P. IIEMIS , IIOUSES. LOTS , IRRIGATED
farm lands. loans , 103 and 306 Paxton huock.
- flE-721
ABSTRACTS. TIlE BYRON REED COMI'ANY ,
FOIl SALE , ' 'ROPIIItTY AT NORTHWEST
corner of Ilili and Castellar sts. Appjy to
Jacob hIauksen , 102 Leavenworth at ,
RE-MIll 14'
FAItH LANDS. C. F. IIAIUUSON. 012 N.Y. LIfe.
I1C-M427-A21'
FOR SALE. FIVE-ROOM COTrAGE ; 11TH
and l'oppleton avenue : d.lslrable linen : 31.400 ;
large list of hous ranging In price from
ll.2J to 13.030 ; bargalno in acre property from
$ i'.i ) per acre and upward. l'otter & George
Co. , 16th and FaFnam streets. lIE-MIll 13
IIUILDING AND LOAN ASSICIATIONS.
SHARES IS MUTUAL I. . & Ii. ASS'N l'AY
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WIIMI' A D0GOAN ENDURE.
It in Snll One Wejut Tvctity-Tayo Dn-s
"u'lthuout Fowl. '
omo very long survIvals are on record , but
none , perhaps , more InterestIng or remarkable -
able than a well authenticated caee which
comes from France , ys Public OpblIofl.
Mr aely , a superintendent at Damplerro , in
the department of the Upper Saone , has a
dog named Rlgolot , which , although Past 10
years old anti almost toothless. has never
abated the actIvity of his warfare against all
the anlnuala of the field , and especially againat
foxes , A short time ago as Mr. Geiy , with
lila dog. waa paszng ! the mouth of a fox bug-
row , Itigolet made a audon and furious
desccnt on tbe burrow , showIng plainly that
it was inhabited , It had so spacious an opening -
ing that the dog forced. hImself Into It quite
out of sight. Presently the master heard
the tumult of a combat witfila. The dog was
barking ercely Then there came a Sound
of a caving In , and the noL3 ceased. Either
Rigolet had bean silenced by the fox or lie
had been engulfed by the collapse of the gallery -
lery In which the tight was taking place. Mr.
Gely set about digging him out , but focnd
the ground e stony that h was obliged t&
give It up , uud the old dog was left. to his
fate ,
GoRy went home , and. after mourning the
dog a few days , thought of him no more.
Twenty-ono dIys went by. It happened that
the miller , with a friend , said : 'There'a the
place uhere poor old Rigolet was burled
alive. Just then he heard a feeble whinin
which seemed to come fron underground.
Ho called and Jiltened , and the whining was
repeated louder than before. There wai
certainly a dog within th& fox burrow , Th
mIller ran to apprise Gely , whi this timp
brought picks and ehovol and a. sufficient
number of hands td open the burrow. After
flvo hours ol active dlggiii' the old dog wa
unearthed at a considerable depth. Au soca
as he was brought to the open air Rigoiet
tell to thd ground , apparently dead , But. his
master succeeded in reviving him with doses
of beef tea and milk , and the old dog was
seemingly as good as eyes , It became a
question whether be bad fasted In the ir-
row for the twenty-two days , or whether he
had subsIsted on the fox , which ho certainly
found. it Wi assumed 'by his master that
he was too nearly toothless to hayb beea
able to devour a fox. and those 'who dug
him out declared that there was no alga
that he bad had anything to eat.
ee' . ' 4
1 THESTAR OF THE GRASNERES
i i"jP '
:1 : - - BY I , W. HORNUNG.
Author of 4./s tp train tito llttth , " "Tiny Ltttrehi , " "Under Two Skica , " fltc
- - - - - -
- - -
- at i
My' acquaintance wLls Jim Clunlo began
and ended on the bjh ' as. It began when
the good ship 0raarfiiof the well known
Mere line of Liverpool clippers was nine
daysi out from tht'97 rt , bound for Mel-
bourria with a harthvarq cargo and some rixty
passengers. There wee but seven of us ,
however. in the saloon , and Clunie was not
of this number. Ito was a steerage paoeen
gel' . When , therefore , on the tenth day of the
voyage I had occavton to seek the open aIr
in the middte of d1flnr , I was not a little
surprised to find Clunlo practically In pon.
session of the poop. Ae a steErage passenger -
ger ho 'had no business to be there at all ,
much boa with tRio revolver which I instantly -
stantly noticed in Itis right hand.
"It's all right , my lord , " ho sitouteti to
1120 hesItating on tue lop of the lauder. "I'm
only taking a pop at tile oca gulls. " And lie
( Iischarged his weapon over the rail , nee.I-
less to siy Without effect , for we were close
hauled to a hard wind , and pitching vl-
lently.
I looked at the man itt the wheel , anti the
man at the wheel nodded to me.
"The third mato'll be back In a minute ,
sir. IIe'a only Juot gone fora'd to speak to
chip3. "
"A minute's all I want. " cried Clunie ,
ftrlng twice In qul k telccosslotu.'liat
does your lordship say ? Tco sick to say anything -
thing , eh 1"
I need hardly say that I have no title , and
just then I could not even claim to be a lord
of creation , as I ilung and clung lute a wet
towel to the gall. flut such manhood as I
had left was still seneitIe to an lmplrtl-
nonce , and I turned and stared as resentfully
as pou1ble at this Insolent fellow. lie was
young enough. hIlt I was younger , and I am
euro we bated each other on the spot , At
my look , at all events , his ocnsive grin
changed to a sinisor'eowl , while I recollect
malcing an envious note of his blcps. whicll
filled out the sleeves of the striped foot bill
jersey which he wore inotead of a coat. Per-
hnpo at the same moment lie was lookIng at
my wrists , which are many sizes too small ,
for the next liberty willab the brute took waste
to pat me ott tha hack with lib left hand
while ho brandlrhed the smoking revolver
in his riht. ,
"Cheer up , " saId he. "You'll ba no good
a man no any of Ut , when we got the trade ? .
Try sardines whole ! When you can keep
a whole sardIne you'll be able to kccp ally-
thing. "
'Tha third mato'll"be up directly , " said
the man at the wheel.
"lie will so ! " a1d 1 , . a'tartlng off to fetch
him ; but as I reached th& break of the poop
up came 'the captain nuelf , who ltad heard
the shcta , anI in a vry tess' saccilds Mr.
Clunio found hlfflself , In hIs proper place
upon the main deck He took' his dlo.omflt-
lire very 'coblly , howek'er just Ilodding and
laughing when th ' apin threatcied to
take away his revplvr ltogether. And I
saw no more of the man br oome days. he-
cat'i'e : Iwas SO cold 'au dck that I so"ti retired -
tired to the i'alocn 'aette'e and e'i Inleorahle
on the saloon settee thatf I finally retreated
tgl my own berth , whor ii1ost of my time was ,
still epont. . -I t
For the 'voyage 1uar1 Thogun very badly in-
dead. We were actually three welks in beating -
ing clear of th Bay 'of thecay. during whIch
time we were constantly cloca-hauled , but
never on the same tacklfor more than four
CoRcutiva houre. , , * a mIserable etate
ot things' br 'those of b'who were , btd nal-
lorp. For four hou.d1es ? , bei'th was at
ouch an angie that nno'could hardly climb
out of It , and then forfoilr more the angle
was rsvero , filth u 'lh in cI7tIntIaI peril
of' beIng shi tto theot r side J' the cabin
like clay troal a curtaIns.
the canthleUc1c71'anili "n&.5 clatbaa ' , Lhe
pego deOcrlbeS ares 'it thaIr , that made one
sleIc to lr3ol1at thni 'anti , 'yet'here was
nothIng etha to loolc at1 except thc porthole ,
'vthlgh waawacbeI repeatedly 'by great green
Lilas that darkOned the cabin. ad shook the
shij. The' ftrn feet and hearty. voices o
the 'stIlo'rs overhead , when all hand.s nut the
ship about at eight bllt , grieved me only
less than the uud and smell of the cuddy
meals that reached and tortured m thsre'
timcs a day I thlnk"nsy only joy durln
thooa three weeks waS ce , particularly fou
mornIng on the aklrt.a of the bay , when 1
heard that all the ham cncl eggs for thc
cuddy bre'ikfast had bean lc.ot- through the
lee veuppers. , Ham and eggo In a sea Ille
that !
Most days. It. is true , I did manage to
crawl on deck , but I cou'd ' never stand ft
for long. I had not found my sea legs , my
lcr.es were weak and .1 went sliding about
the wet poop like butter on a hot plate.
Tile captain's hearty 'humor mad& me sad.
The patronizing airs f a couple of con-
sumptlves , who were too Ill to be' sick , flhleJ
my heart witb impotent ire. What- minded
most , however , was the insolent demeanor
of Jim Clunks , lIe was as good a sailor
as our worst consumptive and was ever the
first person I beheld as I emerged from
hhlow with groping steps and grasping
fingo7s. Ho seemed to spend all his time
on the after hatch , always in hIs blue and
black foot ball jersey'and a Tam O'Shaoter ,
an1 generally. with aT rmelodcon and some
appreciative comrade. whom ho would openly
nudge as I appeared. I can see him now.
vl th his strong , unshaven , weather-reddenei
face , and his short , thick-set. athletic frame ,
and I can hear his accursed nielodeon , Once
he struck up "The Cqnquering IIcro' as I
struggled up the starboard ladder ; and once-
But that was not yet.
Those three weeks wore to an end , A
fair wind came at last and it came to stay.
We tock the northeast trades in 38 N
and thenceforward we bowleil along in splendid -
did style , eight or nine knots an hour. with
a slight permanent list to starboard , but
practically no motion. The heavy canvas
was taken down. the ship put on her summer
suit of thin white sails and every stitch
bagged out with steadfast winds. There
was now no need to meddle with the yattis
and the crow as armed with scrapers anti
paint pots , to give them something to do.
Awnings were spread , as every day the sun
grew hotter and the' sex more blue , and
under them the passiingers shot up like
floners In a forcing house. There was an
end to our miseries ad the p odulum Iwung
to tile other extreme , I revor saw so many
souls in Sliritl so high or in health so bloom.
ing. Wo got to know"each other. We told
stories. We sang songs. We ventured aloft.
wore duly pursued anmuicted In the usual
line. We gpt up .iu. . oont. We even started
a weekly
Clunio took a conapictious part in almost
everythiqg , Ito wae.'rtilo only man of us
who was too quick ! o'lthe sailors up aloft.
\S'llen his , pursuer i ? ii4I , but reached him ,
Clunio swung himsjo5to one of the stays
and slid from the croa.Areco to the deck iii
tRio most daring mapier , thus exempting
himself from furthe-nalty. Ho after.
ward visited all tl 'eb'masthoads in one
forenoon , and wrote his name upon the truck
0 ! each. We had our'Th'tt concert the same
evening , and It opeflfr' contributed to its
success more than "andtber that man was
undoubtedly Jim Cit4ile. lie not only
played admirably UpISS 'his ' melodeon , hut
110 recited "Tue Charge of time Light Brig.
" and Poe's " " with
ade , "flayeR" unsuspected
force and cleverneos."zhloople began to speak
of him as the life andupul of the ship , but
in the saloon we wereitgetting to like him
less hind less. For'tpigh plucky and taR.
outed , he was also i'sljig , overbearing and
ready to make ilnIaelf.objectlonabio on or
without the very eligit.st provocation.
Ito had sent in. it. contribution for the
Orasmere Chronicla"whlch ; happened to be
elited by the doctor dod myself , We were
prepared for a goad thing. for the general
aggressiveness of the man had by no means
blinded us to his merits , but we soon ills.
covered that these did not Include any lit.
erary faculty. Ills effusion was too silly
even for a shlps tnagazlne. It was also
Illiterate. so it really' did fall short of our
modest standard. We therefore reJected it ,
and that night I encountered Clunie in the
waist of the ship ,
"You call yourself the editor of the Gras.
mere Chronicle. don't you ? " be began ,
stopping me , and spealdng with the northern
burr that gave some little distinction to his
speech. I had noticed that this burr ac.
centuated itself under the Influence of etno.
tion , and it was certainly accentuated ww.
80 1 looked at him Inquiringly , amid be rolled
out lila words afresh and rather louder.
"I * m one of the edltors" said I.
"Yes ; the one that rejected my yerseol"
cio'I he , with a great ntany c's In the last
word ,
'No. " said I. "I'm afraId we dlii that
between us. "
"That's a lie , " said ho throtmgh his tooth ,
"and yott know It's a lie , "c'ou're the Plan !
You're the man ! And see here , DavIdson ,
I'll ho evun with you before we get to-the
port we're bound for. Do you know what
that Is"
"Melbourne , " said I.
" 1ingdom Ccmo , " saul ho : "and I'll pay
) ell out. before we get there. "
The sun hind been very itot , I felt sure
titat it had struck through Clunle's most. unsuitable -
suitable Tam o' Shanter and affected his
brain. Nothing else could explain the nh-
supi ferocity of his tone about so trivial anti
inlporsonal a matter as a rejected offering to
our lulngaziile. It s face It Was too dark to
1730 , hut I went straight to the doctor and
reported lily suspicions.
"If you don't prescribe that man a straw
hat , " t'aid I , "you Inay order a sheet and a
Stilt for this one ; for I'll swear ho means to
mlirder me , "
Thu doctor latlghed.
"My dear follow , It Isn't that , " 110 said.
"It's mtch more likely to be whisky , Ilti
ira as right as rain when hue was with inn
an hour or two ago. lie came to tell me
what ho was going to do fcr us tOlnOrl'OW
night at the concert , Ito means to bring the
ship down , this tlnle and I believe he'll do it.
hho' our tutor , my boy , anti we mustn't take
hhiti too serIously. ItlI newer do to go and
have a row with JIm Clunie. "
The doctor thought differently a day or
two istdr. MeantIme he took the chair at
our aceond concert , which was held the flIghIt
befiro We crossed tue lIne , and In uuis opening -
ing opeecl : ho paid Clunlo vbat I consIdered
a rather unnecelsary compliment , which ,
however , the "star" certainly justified before -
fore our entcrtaitlnlent was over. lie gave
us a capital selection on his nclodeon , then
ho .ang to it , IBId finally Ito ulanced a breakdown -
down to it in response tta a double encore.
ilut hi great success was scored In the ace-
cud part of the poratil , when Ito recited
"The Dream of Eugetie , rani" with a tragic
Itutenalty whilcit has not rince 'been surpassed
In flu ) hearitlg. I'erhiaps the recter ranted
ill the statuzas descriptive of the murder ;
but I confess I dId not think so at the time.
, To me there was murder in the lowerei
voice , and niurder in thio protruding chIn ( on
whicli tue bcard ss.a.s still growing ) , and
murder In the. rollIng eye that gleamed Into
m'ne more tinles than I liked in the cour.oe
of the recitation. The tatter was the Iliost
tealistlc performance I had over heard , and
also thte most dlmgreeable. Nor can I have
bcoi plane in thinking so , for , ' 1icn lie
finIshed , a deep slgt precded the applauto.
This was 1enfning , but Ciuitlo was too good
nit artist (0 ( rIsk an anti-climax by accepting
hla : enccre. lIe Was'contetlt. . po.osibly , to
have pithed the cork out of the rest 'of the
cntertaInmcrlt , whIch fell very flat Indeed.
ThIoui In a second spCCht' our infatuated doe-
tor paid a second compliment to "the star
of the Grasmere. " Aitd by midnight hue bad
the star on his hands ; sunstruck it was sus-
peeted , but In reality as mad a man
could be.
home dethils of his mitinesa I learned aftes.
wards , but more I witnessed on the spot.
At nix blls in the first watch lie appeared
halt dressed on the , pop ane rquested the
elptlin to make It. convenleiit. to marry 1dm
next. tnornlng. Our astonIshed skipper had
lifted isis pIpe Irons his teetti , but had not
nswered , whien Clunie broke away with the
rEmark that he had not yet asked the girl.
He was , ba k , however , in a minute or two ,
laughing bltterly snapping hlis fltsger.3 , and
anr.ounceing in the same breath how hits
heart wis broken , and that he dId nt care.
it appeared that with a moat unlookesi for
prcpoitllof marriage hr had been frightening
the wIts out of eonte poor gjyl Inthe steerage ,
1whittb.eg' ice now' returned , . as be.oald , to sleep
It 'down. The mate was' sent after him to
borrow lila ptstols. He Rent them on con-
, dItton , hi'mate should shoot me wiLls thuem ,
heave my body ovlrboard , and never let
Climb act eyes on me again. And in tile
l.'kte'S wake went our dear old doctor , who
treated the maniac for sunstroke , and
pronounced , lilies a perfect cure in the morn-
Ing.
. evertheies& he was ssenat midday prched
upon the extreme weather-end of the fore-i-
; uhian" yard-aria , holding , on to nothing , but
playing' his inelodeon to his eart'u comitent.
The wbble hip' company turned out to
watch lulni , while the chief officer himself
vEnt aloft to coax him down. To hIm
Clunle declared that he could see LIverpool
as plain as a pike'saff on thin port bow , that
ho could' read the tIme by the town tiall
: lock , and that ho wasn't coming down Iii ,
be thuld sttp rIght off at the docks. Our'
Ingnious chief was , hov.'ever , once more
equal to the occasion. and lie at last induczd
Clunie to return to the deck In order to head
a meeting and take dommand of the ship.
When he dlii reach tne deck he rushed
straIght for me , the mate. trIpped him up ,
and in another mInute lie we wailing and
cursing , and foaming at the mouth , with
, he irOns 011 'bIn wrists and a dozen hana
hodlng him down. It appears that. the two
of them arranged , up aloft. to burn me alive
as an offerIng to Neptune lii crosoing the
lIne ; to behead tue captain and all the other
niele parsengers and to make all females
over the ago of 25 walk the plank that aftlr-
noon. The last idea must have emanated
from our wicked old chief himself.
'rhc put hti first In the second mate's
cehin , whtlclu open off the rassago leading
to the saloon. lila language , however , was
an unsavory accompaniment to our meals
and It. was generally felt that this arrange.
nnt could not be permanent. Though
shackled hand and foot , and guarded day and
night by an"appreiltlCO , ho managed to escape ,
in a false nope , and little else , on the seooni
afternoon. It. nuntbor of us effected his
capture on the main deck , but I was the only
one whose actiotu in the matter lie appeared
to resent. lie spent the rest of the day in
hoarsely cursing me from the second mate's
hierlh. The next we host the trades that had
carried us across the line. All day we
wallowed in a stream of rain upon an oily
sea. But the damp of the doldrums scemcd
to suit the poor fellow in thin second mate's
cabin ; at all events his behavior improve ] ,
and the day after that ( when we were
fortunate 'cuoughi to drift into thi south.
east trades ) the carpenter's berth In the
for'a'd deelt house was ready for his reception -
ception , with a sheet of iron over the door , .
stout bars across the porthole and the car-
pcntcr' locker. securely screwed up ,
It took Qlunie exactly twenty-four hours
to break Into that locker , lIe then stationed
himself at hue porthole with a small broad.
side of gotige and chisels , which ho poised
between tile bars and proceeded to fire at all
corners. The officers were fetched to overpower -
power him , but be managed to break the
third mate's head In tile fray , Then , because
they could not throw hlim overboard , they
fixed a ringbolt in tile floor of the berth and
hsndcuiTed him down to that whenever he
bocanue violent. As we sailed hub cooier
iatitudes , however , ho became bettor awl
better every day. lie gave up railing at
every man , woman or child who passed Ida
porthole ; lie even ceased to revile me when
we met on deck , where ho was now allowed
to take the air with his right wrist hand.
cuffed to the left of thio strongest seaman
in the forecastle , At this stage I fear lie
was thin amusement of many svhio lied latterly
gcne in terror of hlim , for lie Was very strong
on mesmerism , which lie sought to perform
by rattling his manacles in our ears , while
ho was always ready to talk the most out.
rageous noIlsenso to all who cared to listen
to him , liii favorite delusion was a piece
of profanity very common inticed in such
caces , and his chibf desire was to be allowed
to row himself back to Liverpool Ill 000 of
the boats.
"Give me the dIngy and a box of mixed
b'acuitu ' , " ho used to say , "and I won't trouble -
ble you any more , "
It was all very nod , but thin violent phase
had been the worst , His only violence now
was directed against his own outfit , which
he tore up suit after suit , swathing his feet
with the rags. The striped foot' bali jersey
alone survived. and this he vore in a way
of his own. lie put his legs through the
sleeves because he had torn up all his
trousers. And as his costume was corn.
pleted by a straight waistcoat constructed by
the sailmaker it was Impossible not. to smile
at the ludicrouu figure now cut by this poor
irresponsible esoul , lie was no longer danger.
oIl , . The homicidal tendency had disappeared -
peared , and with It the particular abhorrenca
with which I of all people lied been Un.
fortunate enough to inspire him when he
was still comparatively sane. We were POW
quite friendly , Ito called me Brother John ,
after a character in a comic song with which
I had made rather a hit at our fIrst concert -
cert , but the famIliarity was employed with.
out offense.
We had it cold in our csting. We
all but touched the fiftieth parallel. lInt we
Wore rewarded with excellent winds , anti we
bathe fair to Illake a quick passage in spite
of our sluggish start. One wild wet evening
I was standing on the weather side of the
quarter deck when Clunlo came up to me
with his strange apparel dripping wet , his
swathed feet dragging behind him like
eu3tlogees and the salt spray glistening in
his beard ,
"Well , Dritison , " said he , "do you remember -
member refusitlg my verses ? "
' 'I do , ' ' salt ) I , smiling.
"So do I , " said hue , thrusting huts face
close to Inine , "So do I , llrother Jolitli"
Anti he turned on his swaddled heel without
anotiler word.
Straight I went to the doctor.
"Doctor,1' said I , yotl oughtn't to lot that
fellow go loose. I fear hini , doctor. I fear
him horribly , "
" , Vhuy , cried lie , "ybtI don't moan to tell
me iio'n getting % vorl'e again ? "
"No , " I said , "lIe's getting better every
day : and that's exactly whlere lilY fear
comes in , "
The winds blew strong and fair until we
were within a few day'o sail of Port I'hllifp
Heads , Then It veered , still blowing strong.
And we Were cloa2.hiauled once more , the firet
tIIIIO for eight weeks. Thirn It shifted Fight
round , atutl finally it foIl. So we rolled all
llight en a peaceful , starlit sea , with the wind
dead alt , and the mlzzen mast doing nh
the work , but that was very little. Three
kilots no hour was the outride reckonlg ,
nail olir captain was an altered man , flut
we passengers gave a farewell ccneert , and
spent the night In lualc'ulg up the various
iittlo differences of the voyage , and not
one of us turned In till mornitlg. Even
then I couldn't seep. : I was on the brink of
a sew : life. The thought filled me withl joy
and fear , We had rent no land for eighty.
, i'd days. \ e expected to sight the coast at
dayhrealc. I desdred to 111180 fl000 of it.
I wantril to think , I wanted air. I wanted
to realize tIm situation. So I flung back
my biankets at two bells , and I slipped into
my flannels , I was ruriling up the fere.
mamt ratiines , with a pIllar of 1db cailvas ,
anti a ehaf of sharp black cordage , a-swing
anIl a-away between me and the Au.etrallan
etnrs.
I hind not "paid my footing" at the be.
ginning of the voyage for nothing. I had
ncqulret a s'tire foot , mi a ready hand , and
above all a rtead } head. I climbed to the
cross-troesue without halt or pause and thci
I Inurt needs go higher. My Idea was to
tt on the royal yard , and wait there for
Atlstralia and tIle rising CUll , It Ia the best
spar for eceing from , becatms. there are no
sills to get in your way-you are on the top
of all , Ilut It is a'so the sllglltest , the un. .
atcadiost , and the furthereet from the deck.
I sat chase to the mast , with my arm , as
it vere , round Its wairt ; and It Is extraordinary -
dinary how much one sees from this' ' fore.
royal'yarj. There was no mccu that night ,
the sea seemed as vast as the rky anti almost -
most as concave. Indeed , they were as two
: 'kes ' ! , joIncil like the hollowo of two hands ;
the one spattered with a mIllion nloonstonos ; .
the other all smeared with phorphiorous ;
both Inky ; both infinite , and swinging between .
tween the two an IS-year-old atom , with
flutteri'g heart end with straining eyes , on
the edge of a vide new world.
It had been a pleasant voyage , I was
sorry it s-as over. Captain , officers , luassan-
g.crG and crew , t was probabhy ny 13sf. night
among them , and my heart turned heavy at
the thought. They' had been good friends to
me , Should I make as good over yonder ?
It was too much to expect ; those dear tel-
lows had been so kind , Among theta all I
had made but one enemy , and he , poor soul.
was not accountable. My thoughts stayed a
lIttle with Ciunlo , who had not spoken to me
since the wet , wild night when ho brought
up the silly forgotten matter of his rejected
contribution , My thoughts had not left hIm
when hI very voice hailed me frcm a
foot below ,
"sit tight , Brother John , " he cried , softly.
"i'll be with you in two twos. "
'I nearly fell trom.the yard. He'wagwlthln
roach of my hand. His melodeon Ivas slung
across hi5 shoulders , and he had a gleamIng
sometlsng between his toeth. It looked 'like
a steel mustache , There would have been
time to snatch It from him , to use It If
necessary in my own defense. As I thought
of it , however , his feet were on the manrope -
rope , and he himsblf hind plucked the knife
tram his mouth. It was a carvIng knife ,
and I could see that his mouth was bleed-
ing.
"Move on a bit , " he said ; and when I
hesitated he pricked mo Ira the thigh. Next
moment tie was between me and the mast.
He thrust his left aria through my right ;
his own rIht was around the mast , and
the knife. was In his right hand , which ho
could hardly have used in that position.
For an instant my heart boat high ; then I
remember having seen him throw quolts
with his left hand , and I heard the look-
cut man give a cough a mile below.
"We hoar him , " observed Clunie , "but lie
won't hear us unless you sIng out , And
wllen you do that you're a gone coon. Fine
night , isn't It ? If we sit hero long enough
we shall sea Australia before morning. So
that surprises you , Brother John ! Thought
I'd say Liverpool , now didn't you ? Not
me , you fool , not me. I'm as sane as you
are tonight. "
He chuckled , and I 1lt my forehead. It
was cold and messy. But say something I
must , co I said.
"Were you over anything else ? "
"Ever anything else ! I was as mad as
mad , and you know It too. You're trying
to humor me. But I know that game too
well. ito look outh"
"You mistake me , Clunie , do you- "
"You fool ! " said he , "Take that-and
get ftmrther along the yard. "
And he gave my leg another little stab ,
that brought blood through my flannels like
spilltd ink. X obeyed 1dm in order to put
myself beyond hl reach. This , however ,
% v,3s not his meaning at all. He edged after
me as coolly as though wewere dangling our
legs over the side of a berth.
"I've got a crow to pluck with you. " 119
went on , and you know well enough what it.
Is. "
"These verses. " raid I , holding on wIth
all ten fingers ; for we were rolling as much
as ever ; anti now tile black. sea rose tinder
up on one side , antI now en the other ; but
Ciunio had straddled the spar , and ho rode
it lIke a recIting hioroc. without hioldin on
at all.
"Those verses , " he repeated. "At least
that's one of thcm ; I should have said there's
a brace of crows. "
"Weli , as to the verses , " said I , "you were
imardly a loser , Our magazine , as you may
know , died a natural death the very next
"Of course it did , " said Clunie , wlthi an
air of satisfaction which I found encouraging.
"You refused : ny poem , so of course the tlllng
fizzled out , What else could you expect ? .
But I tell you I have a second bone to pick
with you. And you'll find It tile worst of
the two-for you , "
"I wonder what that is , " said I , In a
mystified tone , thinking to humor hum alihl
flIers.
"I'll tell you , " said he , "Just shunt a bit
further along the yard , "
"I aboli be over in a nulnute , " I cried , as
he forced me and followed me with thin naked
carver ,
"I know you will , " lIe replied ; "but not till
I've done with you. To come to that second
bone. You had a concert tonight , and you
didn't ask me to do anything. "
My teeth chattered , We lied never thought
of hini. I protested , and truly , tuat the
fault. was not mine alone ; but be cut ma
short.
"hew many concerts have you lied witilout
asking mne to perform-me the emily man
worth lIstening to-me the star o' thin shIp , "
"I hardly know , "
"Count theml"
"I think about six. "
"Curse your thinking ! 'Make sure , "
I counted with my clutching fingers.
"Seven , " I said at length.
"Are you sure ? "
"Ye , "
, pertectiy ,
"Then take that-and that-and that-and
thatt" And lie pricked me in seven places
witll Itis infernal knife , holding It to my
throat batween the slabs in case I shouid
sing out.
"Now , " he said , "I'm goirg to give you a
concert all to yourself , You're going to hear
the star of the Grasmere free of charge. Put
get along to the point of the spar flr4t ; then
yOtl'jl ho all ready. What , you won't ? Ah ,
I thought that'd make you ! "
I bad obeyed him , lie had followed me ,
And now the knife was back in hii mouth-
tIle blood haul caked upon h.is beard-and the
melodeon was between ha ! hand. . lie islayel
the Dead March. I should not liars known
it , for I Was part listening , only the hiorrd !
grin in hIs mad eya showed me that he was
doing something clever , and then I dizcoy-
erel what , I was now past everything but
holding on anti watching , whch as I have
since thought was better than looking down.
lie lvM wearing his beloved jersey , anti he
had it the right way on. Upon him , legs ho
had a pair of thick worsted tlrawers ; but his
feet were naked , anti his head was bare. It
was hIs heath I watched. Ills hair had been
cropped very close , And the stars awanl
round and rcund it a..u we moe and fell ,
I heard four belLs away ulown below , anti
repeated still more faintly from the break of
the Poop , it was 2 oeiock in the morlhing.
As we dipped to stiirbonrd , Chinlo s'ulddnly
lifted his inelodeon in both hands and heaved
it clean over my head ,
"Hear the splash , " he sa'ui. "VeU there'll
be a bigger oime in a flIlfilite , and you'll hear
that. You're bolag to make it ! "
Ills vords fell iuarnileiiy on ny ears , I
had heard 110 splash I was wishing that I
hati tue abyss below ui would hare sCClllei
less terrible then ,
The I1CXt thini I noticed was this
tuonotonotis anti nitereul sotllld of his voice.
lie has reciting "Time Iream ) of Eugene
.eant" atlti making tRio ghiastiiest faces close
to mine as 110 did so. But I , too , was now
astride of the spar. My legs wore groping
In midair for the trace. They fotmnd it.
They citing to it , I flung myself from the
spar , but the lithe , thin COPOS gave With fIST
weight and I could not-no , I could tiot-het
go ,
And yet I was not stabbed to tiuo heart ,
for titers was Clunie leaning ever me , with
Hood's stanzas still ilowitlg front his blooiietl
lips , and the carver held its readiness , not
for me , hut for the trace whemt I should
trust myself to ft. Seeing thii I held fast
to the spar. Put he stabbed at the back
of my hand-I see the lstlckerd white scar
as , I write'nd I let go as we were heeling
over to port. Ills knife flashed up among
thio stars. I was gone.
I wonder the rush of air In mouth anti
nostrils did not tear the nose front my face ,
tiny , ( ho very llcad from my bed > ' . I wonder
the sea uhid llot split ne In two as I went
Itito It like a stone In a pond.Vhen I
endeavor to recall those sensations I In.
variably fail , but. at times they cotne to me
iii my sleep , anti when I awake ( lie wonder
is ever fresh. Yet many a istan has fallen
from aloft , and , if ho but cleared the deck.
hiss live' ] to tell the tale. And I am one of
( hunt lucky number.'hemi I canuo to this
st.rface there was tilt ? ship waggling anti
staggering like a wounded albatross , as ( lucy
heaved her to. Theti they saved 1110 in the
dingy , because I S'as still alive enough to
keep myself afloat. AmId some Illay say that
Clunlo was as lucky as nlyself , for he had
fallen. a few seconds after inc. and his miuad
brains splashed the deck.
'hieit Trutvi'h httg.
Whether on pleasure bent , or business , talce
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs , as it
acts most pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys , liver and bowels , preventing fevers ,
headaches , and other forms of sickness.
For sale In lO-cent and $1 bottles by all
heading drugglats. Manufactured by the Cal.
ifornla FIg Syrup Company only.
CI1ILII1IIN OF 1'IIHSIIENTS.
Suirvlt'ors of the 'I'iiylnr , Liuienhit and
.lltii Hull Fittut i I I i's.
The living repu'esentati'o of the blood ot
President Taylor , says the Chicago Record ,
Is the dttughter of Jefferson Davis. although -
though MIBuVinmule Iavis' malli source of
isrldo is in her title' of "Daughter of ( ho
Confederacy" more than In tile fact that
hler grandfather was In the white house.
Report stays that the breaking of the en-
gageniont betWeen Miss 1)avis and a prosperous -
perous busIness man in central Iew York
was brought about by lter fiance's objec-
tlon to the publicity which goes with stud :
pepularity as the hatidsomo and attractive
southern voman CtljO3's. Mrs. Davis , who
i her constant companion , is her step-
mother. Mrs. Davs was the rich New
Orleans woman , owner of "Ilevoir , " a fine
ertate In Mistsippi. She was a fervent
admirer of Jefferson Davis , and made a
will leaving her large Property to bins. He
decided to Occupy the estate before the
death of the wIdow. and so he married a
second time. Mt's. Davis has written a
biography of her huMand. but on account
of the failure of the publishers , Belford ,
Clarke & Co. , the enterprise was a very
costly one for her.
Robert. T. LIticon is this only , surrving
chlhL of his qreat father. Ho was married
coon after' time assassination of l'resldent
Lincolti to 4Is Mar ) ' Harlan , the daughter
of Senator Hailan of Iowa. Harlan was
secretary of ( ho fnterior under Lituco'.n ,
Robert Lincoln has been successful , In
his lOHltiOfl as secretary of war during the
administrations of Garilold and Arthur anti
as mInister to Englatld under Harrison ho
has been greatly aided by the social talents
and popuarity of his charming wife. The
sad death of his promisIng son , Abraham ,
has cut off his branch of th family fran :
a continuation of the fa.nily : name.
The two daughters of the family are interesting -
teresting women. Mary. who is the wife
of Charles Isham of New York has a
fine boy 3 years old , who bears the nanle
of Robert Lincoln Isham and who is as
full of promise as may be in one of his
tender years.
Jessie LIncoln the other daughster , is 10 ,
very attractive. very Intelilgent and a good
musician. Robert Llncon is a harvard
man awl a aucceFafUr lawyer In Chsicago ,
The nanie of Johnson gated no lustre
through thus male descendants of President
Andrew Johnson. His three eons- Charles ,
Robert antI Andrew-never took life in a
serious way , and their hives were shOrt anti
of little slgnificance outside of a very narrow -
row sphere.
The prominent figure among the Johnson
children was Martha. She was married in
1851 , at the age of 20 , to Judge D. T. Patter. ,
son. a man much older thai : herself , who
was prominent. in the poitics of the time ,
and 'who was sent to the senate froni
Tennessee , Mrs. Patterson was lady of
the white house during the adtninlstration
of President Johnson , atud was a graceful
and popular hostess. 11cr father heft her
by will a large estate near Greenville , Tenn.
Her husband retired from politics and spent
his last days on the ( arni which baa since
been the home of his widow. Mrs. Patter.
son's chief delight and care is In the : ittlo
grandchild. whom she has had with 11cr
since the death of ( hue ch'ld's ' mother-iler
daughter Belle. ? drs , Patterson's son ,
Andrew Johnson Patterson , holds a consui.
hlp at Demarara , Ilritisli Guiana. lie is
of an estimable dhlnracter , but Is hacking In
ambItion amid indIviduality ,
Mrs. I'atterson has always exerted thin
iniluence of a strong and beautiful
character. Iter father found in her the
nttractive feminine quaities that ho ap-
preciateil in the daughter , atid he took thin
, place that hula sans slioud ! have taken in
the serious affairs of the family , She
inherited President Johinsqn's brilliancy
in conversation , and even now , while she
lends an almost secluded life and is a
rheumatic invalid , she is by no means lack.
ing in iniluenee. Hhe has outi'eul : her
sister Mary , who was thlree times married ,
11cr fIrst tsuaban'I was Daniel Stover , a rich
anti prominent man , After his ( heath hue
married W , It , Bacon. Her son , Andrew
Johnson Stovdr , lives in Carter , 'refill , , and
is a llelpiess invuuhitl.
It not only relieves ; it does more , it cures ,
We refer to One Minute Cough Cure. Suit.
able for all ages , all conditions , at all timnos ,
41IL
I
Yale's
SkinFood
fleumusva W'rinkies and sill traces of age. It
feuds through time pores sad buiitl. up ( lie fatty
mtmnbramiea end waited tissues , nourishes the
shrlyeied and shrunken kia , tones end himigor.
u.tes ( tie uteru'ei and muscies , enriches the liii-
paverisiied blood vessels , and supplica youth
and elasticity to the ection of thu akin. It's
perfect.
llcwars of ubtitutj sad counterfeits , Yale's
OriginaL Skin Foci , price 11.10 and 11.00 , At cU
drug stcres ,
MMII. at. YALE , hicaith and Conpleiion 5peo.
isliti Yale Temple of hiesuly , 146 Stat. St. ,
Chicago ,