davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-12
IT. C. A~NDERSEN'S SEVEN
TIETH

The 2nd of April last was the seven
tieth birthday Of this popular poet, and
according to the Danish Papers, it was
celebrated very handsomely and appro-
priately both in the Capital and in his
native town Odense. On the morning OF
that day His Majesty the King was most
graciously pleased to request the atten-
dance of the distinguished Poet-Jubilant,
and to send a Royal Equipage for him.
His Majesty then conferred on him the
Cross of Commander of the Order of Dan
nebrog; Her Majesty the Queen and Prin-
cess Thyra presented him handsome
bouquets. The following day a deputa-
ton representing the Committee to erect
a Monument to his honour, waited oil him
and presented him an address,-which 10
said to have been very elegantly and
beautifully got up,--and at the same
, 1875-05-12

S Amer. Brig martha" Wiley, Master, from
Christiansted.
" Dan. sloop "Emilie,' Williams, Master,
from st. Thomas.
8 Dan. Sch. Lotus" Mc.Caul, Master, from
St. T~homas-Mdze.
" Dan. Sch. Hugo" Akai, Master, from
Christiansted.
CLEARED.
APRIL.
" Dan. sloop Nautilus" Finch, Master, for
" Dan. Sloop emile" Williams, Master, for
% Dan. Sch "Adriana," Simmons, Master, for
st. Thomas.
Dan. sloop Emile, Williams, Master, for
" Amer 3 Masted Sch. "E. H H%errimann,''
Hermann, Master, for Boston-Sugar and
Molasses.
Dan. Sch. "Lotus,' Mo.Caul, Master, for
st. Thomas-Sugar.
90 Dan. Sch. "Hug0," Akai, Master, for Chris
tiansted,
" Dan, Ship Jacob" schou, Master, for
Copenhagen-Sugar and Rum.
80 Dan. Sch. "Adriana," Simmons, Master
for Christiansted.
i" Norw. Barque "Azov," Ommundsen, Mas
ter, for Copenhagen Sugar and Rum.
" Dan. Sloop Nautilus, y Finch Master, for
Dan. SIoop Emile" Williams, Master, for
st. Thomas.
MAY.
2 Dan. Sch Hugo Akai, Master, for
Christiansted.
c Amer. Barqaa "Corib," Townsend, Mas
ter, for New ~York-Sugar and Molasses.
" Dan. Sch. Lotus" Mc,CauI, Master, for
Vieques.
8 Dan sloop "Emiio," Williams, Master, for
st. Thomas.
" Dan. Sloop "IIcslor" Frederiks, Master,
for st. Johns,
" Amer. Brig Lewis Clarke,'' Smith, Mas
ter, for New York-Sugar and Molasses.
s Dan. Sloop "Ringdove," Wells, Master, for
Yieques.
" Dan, Barquo Amazon" Nielsen, Master,
for Copenhagen-Sugar and Rum.
" Dan. Sloop Emile" Williams, Master,
for st, Thomas.
" Eng. Sloop flames Podd," Lawson, Mas
ter, for Tortola.
+" Dan. Sch. Hugo Akai, Master, for Chris
tiansted.
s Dan Sch, Lotus" Mo.Caul, Master, for
st. Thomas.
" Dan, Sch. Hugo Akai, Master, for Chris
tiansted.
for New York-Sugar and Molasses.
, 1875-05-12
OBIT A Y.

DIED-last night, in this town, Christian
Julius Hanson, aged 46, a native of Porsgrund,
Norway. He came to this island in 1868, and
was attached to the Office of this paper for the
last Z years. His remains will be inferred from
the Lutheran Church ct 5 o'clock this after.
noon.
, 1875-05-12
HE "AVIS."
GHRfSTGATSTED. Sc. GREEK.
WEDNESDAYI2TH Ma
-9ASse..
18TH MAYl875.

The first meeting Of the Colonial Coun.
Gil in this elective period was held on
Monday. The former Chairman (Rossn-
stand) opened the meeting. After the
patents Of election had been examined and
found in order the acting Chairman gave
a review of the Councils business during
the last year. There had been 6 ordinary
and 10 extraordinary meetings, one of the
former within closed doors, in consequence
of a communication from His Excellency
the Governor.
OF cases discussed during the year, the
following stood over from previous years,
viz: The Draft of new Colonial Law,
Draft concerning Rumshops, Draft con-
corning Porters and Cartmen, passed In
February last, Budget with Money Bills,
and the Ordinance abolishipg the prohibit
ton against foreign Lotteries.
In the course of the year there had been
introduced aud discussed 10 cases, of which
the most important are: Ordinances on
a Credit Association, on Central Factories,
on Loan, on an alteration Of : 3 of the
Military Ordinance, this last being yet
in Committee.
There had been before the Council 4
Additional Grants to the Budget, chiefly
for amounts for Bureau Loans.
The Council next proceeded to the
election of its officials. Mr.. Rosenstand
was unanimously elected as Chairman
with IA votes. Mr.. Dubois, the iaco
Vice Chairman, begged to be excused from
reelection and that those of his friends
who intended to vote for him would with
draw their votes. Mr.. Sarauw was con-
sequently elected as Vice Chairman. Mr..
FabGr was reelected as Secretary.
The Chairman, stated that the ordinary
meetings of the Council tor the year are
appointed for 10th May and the first
Monday in the months of July, Septem-
Der, November, this year, and January and
March next year.
After the Council had elected the NOM
btrs to sit in the several Communal
Commissions the proposal of the Chair
man that, according to previous practice,
the respective Committees shall remain
as hitherto, viz. the Budget, Building and
Military Committees, was agreed to.
This year, being the tenth the present
Colonial Law has been in force, the Chair
man drew attention to the fact by a few
words in which he left it undecided
whether it would be best to consider the
Colonial Law and the situation created
under it q boon or not he was however
inclined to believe that the general senti-
ment was that we were doing better under
it than before. He made this statistical
remark, that members have held out to
the present time, viz. Messrs. Du Bots,
Faber, Percy and Sarauw. Three hon
durable members Of the Council at the
present time-Messrs Du Bots, Rosen-
stand and Sarauw-were among those who
, 1875-05-12
R
SHIPPIN INTELLIGENCE
FREDERIKSTED.
ENTERED.
AK
4AhrB
en-
A P R Isis.
E N E r E D.

A P R I LISTS.
az Amer. Brig ssLewis Clarke" Smith, Mas
ter, from st. Thomas-Ballast.
"a Dan. Sch. "Adriana," Simmons, Master.
from Chris tiansted.
% Dan. Sch. Lotus Nc.Caul, Master, from
st. Thomas-Mdze.
Dan. Sch. "Hugo,'' Akai, Master, from
Christiansted,
Dan. Sch. SARAH" Smith, Master, from
Tortola-Salt.
> Dan. Sloop ''Emilie." Williams, Master,
from St, Thomas-Mdze.
Dan. Sloop "Hester," Frederiks, Master,
from St. Johns -Wood.
. N,0rw. Brig ''Meteor," Andersen, Master,
FROM 81. Thomas.
4. Dan. Sloop Nautilus" Finch, Master,
from st. Thomas.
q Amer. Sch. "Lizzie Ives" Saxton, Master.
from New York-Provisions.
Dan. Sloop ''Emilie,' Williams, Master,
from st. Thomas-Mdze.
1. Dan. Sob. "Adriana," Simmons, Master,
from st, ThoLuas-Mdzs.
Dan. Sch. Lotus" Mo aul, Master, from
Q st. Thomas-Mdze.
Dan. Sch. "Hugo," Akai, Master, from
Christiansted.
Dan. Sloop sIEmilie," Williams, Master,
from st. Thomas-Mdze.
ENG. Sloop .James Podd," Lawson, Mas
ter. from Tortola-Coals.
Eng. Sloop 'Rein Deer Ventsrpool, Mas
ter, from T~ortola-Salt.
Eng. Sloop "Ringdove," Wells, Master,
efrom st. Thomas.
Dan. Sch. "Hugo," Akai. Master, from
Chrisianstsd.
, 1875-05-12
REPORT
for the month OF April 1870.

In the beginning of the month the wind
was E, N. Z. and pretty strong. On the
4th it Gained off tending to turn
to E, but on the 9Th it again became
stronger, turned Northerly and was due
North on the 9th and 9TH. 1t then veered
slowly to the E. which point it reached
on the 18th it continued in the same
direction and on the 10th was noted as
Southerly but trihing. 1t remained
S. S. E. or S. E. until the goth when it
was E., the 27th E, n. E., the 28th again
E., the goth S. E., and at the end OF the
month it again became E.
The Rainfall has been very triaing. In
Christiansted 10 m. m.=G8'", at Kings.
hill 64", in Frederiksted 1876 m. m.=54",
consequently averaging CO, while the
average for those three places for the last
% years has been 205".
The thermometyical observations have
given an average heat of 1921
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30

the committee or a~TfaHSeihoH'0
nc that n fourth 1rse team would scarcely
have hauled away the fragments. Altef
simmer. we again returned to the upper story
vrbore , Christmas tree had been prepared
for tho children. Prayer was offered up by
Rev. w. Harris, when it was Announces
that Santa Claus was momentarlly expected.
AZ first we heard him rafting among the
dishes down stairs, then ~disputing with
coma one on the stairs, and next he burst
into tbe room. clothed in his hairy coat and
can. his face lit up with gladness. His long
acquaintance with sooty chimneys and tlues,
had rather darkened his countenance, but
he smiled benignly upon the children, and
thev were happy to see him. His apology
that there were so many children in Mon
tana that he could get around no soon, was
accented. and he turned at once to MS mis-
sion of distributing his favors. Big, NUE.
old and young, seemed alike to share MS
store. We acknowledge the receipt OF d
well filled stocking of candy. After ne was
through. Rev. w. Harris delivered a snort
and pointed address upon the SUBJECT Oh
the Oranges, which was as true an EXPOSE
tion of their aims and objects as we could
evnect from one not a member Of the Order.
We are compelled to forego making men
tion of some valuable points made in the
address for want Of space. When he was
through. Rev. r. S. Clark delivered a short
lecture to the boys and girls, upon temper
ance. which was followed by some excellent
music by Miss Alice Harris, (organist,) as
sisted by Mrs. Clark and the Misses By"aters
and Sypher, and the Armitage brothers, and
occasionally by a majority OF the members
of the Grange. The song, Follow up the
Plow." was excellent, and well executed.
About s O'Clock, P. NJ. the crowd dispersed
to their several homes, delighted with the
success of the occasion.
We enjoyed the hospitality of Rev. 4. S.
Clark the rest of the night. On the follow
ing morning, returned to our friend Burns,
and Monday, took the coach for Diamond
City, where we arrived in the evening with
out mishap, having made our trip profitable,
and enjoyed a season Of pleasure not soon
to be forgotten.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
OMAHA, Dec. II, 1875.

"A y 10y ASsCs
SHERIFF. MEAGHER COUNTY,
Dear Sir: We want to buy some 2,000.head
Of two year-old heifers and three and four
year-old steers. We would good, straight
cattle. Ifyou know of any, give us the de-
scription and price; whether native, Texas,
or half-breeds how many can be bought in
your county, and whether with gold and
silver3 If you are not posted, please hand
this note ofinquiry to some good stockman,
who will answer at All early day, and much
oblige Yours ETC.,
PAXTON & SHARP.
We take the liberty Of publishing the
above, hoping that by so doing we may
serve some of our patrons in finding them a
buyer for their stock. Our ranchemen who
desire to dispose of their surplus stock, viii
do well to- correspond with these gentle
mon.
If we desire to open up the road for our
stock to the Eastern markets, we should not
lose an opportunity to communicate prices,
quality, etc, that buyers may be induced to
come among us. Cattle have been trans
ported to the East, and it proved a protita-
BILE experiment, and it will be done again.
The exceedingly good quality of our beef
will recommend it in any market in the
world. We are confident that the extreme
low price at which it can be bought will
justify its transportation.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30


STRAWs indicate the direction of the wind.
and figures neverlie. C.L. Curtis, of Prick
ly Pear, picked eleven quarts of g~ooseberries
from one bush, last summer. The bush was
OF the Mountain Seeding variety, and was
of ordinary size. There We're others in the
same garden that yielded more than double.
but We're not measured. Mr.. C. also sold
1925 worth of asparagus from less than one
fifth of an acre.
Mr.. Pickering of the Missouri valley, sold
from his garden, consisting of three acres.
Sl,aoo worth of vegetables, and has on hand
one ton of cabbage, FIVE hundred gallons of
sour kraut, five hundred pounds of beets,
together with a quantity of oyster plant.
caulltlower, parsnips, and other vegetables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
THE MARKETS.
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully reportei for rHs rmuJys.l

TUESDAY. Nov. 3. 1875.
ASVFS-Tberes little or nothng doing and late 0oations
nominaly the same viz 5a54e Tor Pots and 7a7 4c Tor
BEEswAX-There has latterly been some decline with
the exE Of 5000 Dbls Southern At Jc Western
sRGCM Co&N-iher are no changes in this market the
We QUOT Brush short Green Choice IOaIIc; Iu Green
rs, l0al2% c Green. Medium, y TO- 7qo 2c Red and Red
BRiGks-fhere moderate demand for Hard and
quote pale = NJ - 5OI So Jr,ef stas5; Long Island So
fwn1s CroionDBrowE siiGtiz. par s2,SiS RED
,i3osli; Philadelphia s2oas3J; Yard prices, delivery in
CANDLEs~I lere are changes in this market stead
We quote Al mainline I2aaI1 2c I2GI6 ounce Sperm
at 2Jc; Patent SPERM 3sc. P@ranine. 2o9s.c Refined
CEMENf There has fair for Rosendale ami
without matcia calge, the demand running eompa ayey
s a. S ~ 51S ~ 81. Kesnt - On f T2 W
aid +2dFl3 lor FIc; Martin Sa7 80 Tor Coarse and
COHi-Antrioiie haa been quet IN Wholesale way but
descriptions qL tand unchanged We quoe: Liverpool House
SAgn1i slS I4y.Iooi 0as do SI2 Sewcase DE- 500;
currency Pennsyr ANA Westm"fea d. and West Virginia
1oFrif-l,io was nrm and fn3 Yesterdays quotations
obairab.e, beyond which buyers woud NO, q,
which hjes would act accept; ie In ret close very
Zee. Faii s5SI9c Good i9s iJtc: Prime i5,.ds0e
aani's Far TO Good - "a 10 all god Tie sock brazil
Ter, AMI 81 So BAG, in BALL re aaSa I ne a , r
Tor 10Th ist s72st BAGS tutI
visible supply 6o524o lass No ssl wer not to-day;
l,,,3 bags. LIBERIA sales 81 MaraclOo maj cnlr5cius
90,
iJc Tine Mid COuee market closest nrHer Java still %
sc. guli. however.
COOrEHAGE SfOCK-The market for an kinds has been
quot Dut e. utal0us nave flhin steady. Empty Hogs
2J0s- so; Hoops IS ""t, Ordinary 10 Prime,
fuc i feet d., 3.TsaC No asses -oDss - nrcs wItli
ieas = lOqs@ % slar sh,oAs win I,.s inches.
- jJGS: 20; 40 g inches, 81 shocks.
: e. a. im -ioua~, - - pe SHOCKS, 81 jOdr1.
t'itDAGElLe uaual JObtiug bias beng done. The
iud0"irg qaOauonA Mulla, & b, l42ci5 2r; Mn.
CIrasc loo Ic., larrw Mania, lic SiHa Il 'pr Ia "a
l. -. NeHItand II 2Il2 4sussa Hemp tdrTe.i e..
American Hemp, ftrI.u, li,. Klssa ii0it top lie.
con abN e. .eClug o. iisc. in the the
SPOT AMI bisncss du The lfr-e rs ~ the fOTs
fcssllg influence. and cJsel buyers hOu
Tor Still prices rHce.ps
babes against 20 81 bales gay iasf weak, ~
tly Lust sales Ing
ttsj .yeh-j wni.h 3.S export lJl mp
asst - speculation. The following
quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
APPLIED SCIENCE.

PROCESS FOR COVERING COTTON WITH SILK'-A
patent for cecting this object has been granted 10
A. Miller, the details OF which are stated as ioi-
lows: He makes solution of silk in bydrochioric
acid Tor smmoniacal solution OF niekei OF copper
The solution is filtered through sand, diluted until IL
begins to cloud. and the cotton previously NOR
danted is immersed in il for two or three minutes,
tben renewed and washed. In this manner q SILK
coated cotton fabric is Produced
OccrRRENCE OF THE PALM-TREE, SCHEuJA
REGn-Bmchmiiller nauates that in his passage
nm the Msgdaena River, New-Grauada, lac noticed
tall palu--ScheeIa regid-so entirely surrounded oy
growth of a species of fg-tree-ficas dond O'ded-
that the top only was visible. This species OF palm,
under the names of Palma roal and Palma de vino'
occurs frequently lower down the river and the
natives obtain from it covering for their nuts ana
prepare a kind Of wine similar to champagne from
the sap and NEST excellent salad ron INC he'u''
while other portions afford strong hDers.
TuE DIeEcrroN OF CIRRUS CLoUDs-Ths move
ment of the cirrus clouds has been the subject oil
study by Hillebrandsson of Upsala, who hopes
thereby TO deduce some results relative to the as
cending and descending movements OF the atinos-
phere above the regions Of high and low barometer
The observations of Clement Ley show that the
cirrus clouds move from areas of minimum toward
areas Of maximum pressure and llildebrandsson mas
endeayOred to extend this interesting generalization
over a wider field. He states i'll fact, that genera
study of the clouds the whole of Europe SHOWS
him that while the air the eartlrs surface moves
in spiral curves, inward toward low barometer, the
sir AT a high altitude simultaneously moves Out
ward. The principal winds, therefore, constantly
make an angle toward the right, with the lower
winds. This determination was long ago made by
Able for the United States, and may pIobapiy now
be considered n general lulc applIeaDie ilhough-
out the world IL is important to notice that the
came conclusion arrived at deduclVety ny
Ferrel in ST. and is i1riy stated I'D ms great WoIh
on the Inoinns OF bodies ON the eartlIs surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
TUESDAY. Nov. 23-P. n.

TUESDAY. Nov. 23-P. NJ
II the condition of the stock market and the posi-
ton of the leading clques in the several speciaitles
had been such to-day as under ordinary crcum-
stances tO inspire disposition TO speculate, this duh
and dismal day would of itself have been quite
sufficient to throw very wet blanket
npon such proceeding, and TO have cooled
the ar,lor of the most rampant bull. AS n conse-
onence we have had stock market which has been
dull TO the point of stanatOn, the sales having been
less in volume than during any business day fol
many months past. Under the circumstances, how
ever, the market has, in the main, been remarkably
well sustained, the fluctuations, which have been
mainly downward, having been, with the
exception of Hannibal and st. Joe, only
to the extent Of very small fractions
The Hannibal and st. Joseph securities have been
consp:cuousy weak, the Convertible per cent
bonds dropping . per cent, the Common shares from
2il2 at the opening to OIL aud the Preferred from
80 last night to 81 z at the opening and 80 ut the
close Pacific Mail sold at 40 and Panama at 12Sli
The market closed spirtle-s and fiat. The saea
aggregate for the day only about 1900 shares
the highest, Pacific Mail, having been $500; Erie
$500; Western Union. 4,s0O Lake Shore 5000;
81. Paul, 500; do. Preferred, $500; Rock Island
., 800, and Harlem and Northwest each LOO
shares Comparing to-night's closing prices with
those of last night, Delaware, LacSawanna and
Western shows an advance of Il percent and Harlem
and Rock Isllud each L. percent On the otherhand
Central and Hudson, c., e. aud |. G., Lake Shore
ST. Paul Common, and Missouri Pacific each declines
Il per cent Nortll-W estem Common and Preferred,
ONO aud Mississippi, Pacific Mail, st. Panl Pre-
ferred and Michigan Central, each Ii Atlantic ana
Pacific Telegraph, a. Hannibal aud st. Joe, III
and the Preferred per cent. The following shares
closed the same az yesterday, viz: Panama Quick
silver, Wabash, Erie, Union Pacific, and Western
Union Telegraph The opening, highest lowest and
closing prices for stocks sold to-day, well as TIE
offering prices a, the close, will be found in the sub
oinod table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

The local money market is easy at Sad per cent
on call Prime mercantile paper selling at Gas.
The Customs receipts at Washington to-day were
$3.50 0OO and the Internal Revenue receipts $780,
OOO The United States Treasurer received $780,
900 National bank notes for redemption. The fol-
lowing was the Clearinghouse statement: Currency
exchanges $50 3i2, 57S currency balances, $780,
5SI gold exchanges, $3,jJ0356; and gold bal
ances, $GS3.992.
Government bonds were dull and steady. We
Ill. l,l,a rtrnnt nIinf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

State bonds were dull and neglected. Orcity bank
shares we notice small sales Bank of Commerce at
i2ll2; Ninth National at so; Merchants at l23l2.
Railroad bonds were strong aud higher, with the
exception of Hannibal and st. Joseph Convertible.
which declined from ~ TO S2i2, closing at the latter
figure Chicago and Northwestern Consolidated
gold coupon bonds were strong, and advanced to 50,
the highest price for a long time past The Pacific.
Morris and Essex, New-Jersey Central, and other
prominent issues in brisk request and exhibited
much frnness.
The following shows the exports Exclusive of spc
ee) from the port of NewYork to foreign ports for
the week ending Nov. 3D. and since the beginning of
tue year:
For the week ......... se5s2aia sab9f6;7 s55iaGlz
Previously reported 265l92Si6 2JtljS05S 222i44il7
Total since jan Is27I 1905 s2GO i9l45 1927 GG376
Price OF gold. 1898 lila l.4't
The ST. LOuis and South Eastern Railway tom
soidaed report earnings for the month ending Oct.
81 1879, IA follows:
Kentucky DIVISION ES,JOS -
Total " 9l1 -
Sfl1e tune last year l. ~ -
DccIeSse -'iVVo 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24


Strl,tttund0r iu4fY...t2s Mii,rg .I2af
tor tar delivery tho marhct quet at ade,l.e OF
iisr i-f. Torn trstef,laY Rrrces
YESTERDAY after p. December, 500 l3a, e.. 300
lJ'isr, llO, - &C.. Jaluar, o. lYc 400. so. FrO
rinry, 90 l3uc 900 1879 MaIcL 100 liA 100 l8te
- l3gsc; 2no. l3slse, 200, l32ss sc. Mas, loo
1897 c. Jul d, 40. l4iic; Total. III bales rirst 1al
SpiL 700 l5fe June LOG lp.si toIa, 2ao Laes second
bales mini CaI-FcbItay, 100 l3S.; al 100 hslcs
saier today ny e. ~ m-HoyeUber So, i3hs.c; L4VO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
VAN NOSTRAND@
ECLECTIC
ENGINEERING MAGAZINE.
co XIII. FOR UECf'NIIN. NOW READY.


bridge and Tunnel Centres Ly John b. McMester c. F.
IL illustrated -kfnOaukncn;s ana EtsrvOiIsIher Fan
urs snd snggestous for ter Construct onP1bc Works ma
Ieypl- Refractory Msterials-On frec and Other r..
ma try Materials. Ry George j. SnelQs 4 G. s-blldng
Rtou..' n 4 y. Walmsey.-hanNuT Sacty Appliances
~ q J. Rramwcl.-Iimc in the Hast Furnace by J. Low
tisD B,l-Thetr NoussOr Arches. BY Pro-. william
CAN a. F-COuDl,d IocOIuOtycs-Ihe Construction u
Tillses BY H. Gil, &. T. Glustratedl-On the Al
Volume Of Substance Passing
by ergera The State Of Liquid Fusion % that q
SslidiscatiOn By hObtrt Malet, r. Il. Son HyperbOic
Wle.ls y Prof L. TrsnCf. illustrated The Channel
flannel Position Of lilnum to
iron nv Richard AkermaI-The Nam Drainage Of Paris
Jhs stocl By j. BarbaOn River Ganging and the
IoubI. Float Iy Prof W. Robinson Paragraphs
morris Of Engineering SOcieuesIroD AMI Steel Note iss
way NOios.- ngnecrJc observation-disclosures AID naval
NOies- Book Nutces.-M isco laneO1s
TkKBiS-pubiislod monthly al Five Dollars per annum
""e' 'VN' d. VAN NOsTRAND Publisher,
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