davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1877-08-31

T.Y.L.-But that's my handkerchief
YOU have. | have been looking for 1t all
day.
r. M.-Ah, yes, it is yours, In
fact, | dared to take the liberty Of -
T. \. L.-Why did you not say that
YOU had forgotten your own? My
brother would have lent you one.
T. Y. NJ, aside-Adorable naivete.
II. WITH A FUTURE FATHER-IN-LAW.
The future Father-in-Law-Well, my
friend, You do not accompany the others
to the billiard-SalOOn?
The Future Son-in-Law-God forbid.
T. F. FL see with pleasure that such
places of amusement have no charms
for you.
T. F. S.-Bah. What attractions can
they possess for young man OF high
principles?
T. F. F.-Still, once and a while.
TT. S.-No, no; it is never right to
palter with ones principles. Loss of
time, loss of money, loss OF reputation
such, alas are the fatal-the invaria-
bly, fatal-cOnsequences of indulgence
in such a habit!
TT. F.-Then you will remain and
water the garden with me?
F. S.-Why shorld | not?
T. F. F.-YOu will not find much
amusement in it.
T.F. S.-On the contrary it is most
health-giving and fascinating Occupa-
ton. Beholding you | shall become
convinced that honest labor can fortlfy
man and ennOble and enlarge his mind.
T. F. F.-That is very true. see
that we shall get along very nicely.
Since you are fond of rural occupations,
after we have watered the flowers sup
pose we pick the caterpillars off the
rOse-b bushes?
T. F. S.-The very thing l was about
to propose Pick caterpillarS in the
company of an amiable and wise man
| know of nothing so charming'
T.F. (aside)-What noble fell
low! He can not fail to make Maria
happy!
III.-WITH AN ARTIST.
You (halting before one of his pic
tures)-By Jove! what is that? with
ecstaSy)-A Rembrandt, by all the
gods!
Artist-No; little piece of my own.
Y.-Of yours? No, no; surely not :;
impossible.
A.-Indeed, assure you it is my own
work.
Y.-It can not be. l beg your par
don, but really it can not be. 1t is so
magnificent! Why, the moment |
glanced at it l said to myself, "That's
a Observation-Disclosures at his best. "
A.-HoneStly? You are fattering me.
Y.-No, no. l speak frankly. | do
not beat about the bush. | say, simply
and seriously, Behold master
piece" Why didn't yeu send it to the
exhibition?
Al did. It was rejected.
Y.-Rejected? Rejected? O, the
idiots, the ignoramuses! All, jealousy,
jealousy! They know that the day you
become known 10 the public it is all up
with them, and no one will remember
that they existed!
A. (modestly)--O!
Y.-Luckily it makes no difference to
you. With your genius you can afford
to wait. Don't deny it-yOu have genius,
great genius. Come, now, is there any
one in the Academy could paint the fig
ure in the left foreground? No. Is
there any one in the Academy could ac-
complish that bit of coloring? You
know there isn't. Those who know the
firstrudiments OF drawing are ludicrous-
ly ignorant of color those with a vague
idea of color inspire pity, by their COM
position. Here, on the contrary, draw
ing, coloring, composition, all are per-
feet. Is it not so?
A. lconyinced)-It is, it is.-Ne1o
York WOrn
Sharp County record., 1877-08-31

a MINER among the Black Hills
writes: "Can you send me recipe for
rmoving dandrutf from the head?"
About the surest thing of the sort OBJ
tanabie out there, we should think,
wuld be to slip up on stout, healthy,
h'stile Sioux warrior and attempt to
ti'kle his nose with stuffed club.
Sharp County record., 1877-08-31

: SeasOnable literature-On the plat
form: "But alas, schoolmates, how
shall we say farewell? How shall we
unclisp the golden chain that binds orr
hearts in loving unison; how shall we
sever the lives that cling to each other
in tender accord? And you, our dear
teacher - (The rest is lost in sobs. J
Fifteen minutes later; in the dressing
room: "Oh, Alviry Jane Skies, you
nasty, mean, freckled DID, "Aut
up, you hateful old hypocrite, or I'll
slap your ugly mouth" Ugh, you
'nvious little snake; I'd like to scratch
your crooked eyes Out!n Smack! Spat'
sscreech! Yow-ow-ow! SPIT! Boo hoo
BOO hoo !n-HaWk-eVe.
Sharp County record., 1877-08-31

THEY had lots of things in Sunday
Sclool to-day for the Indians said a
lite girl last Sunday. When asked
" Vhat?" she replied, go, buttons
buttons to sew on the Indians. Port
cbe{er JOurnaL.
Sharp County record., 1877-08-31

The Rev. Alonzo NJ. May was an
Episcopal minister of Iowa who turned
Methodist and was admitted into the
Methodist ministry. On the strength of
the change which he made the Episco-
pal Bishop OF Iowa publicly deposed
him from the ministry Of the Church
Of Cod" stating as the reason that Mr..
May had renounced the ministry and
entered upon secular purSuits.n Mr..
May thinks this is rather a rough way
ofputting it, as he considers the branch
of the church in which he is now work
ing fully as much "the Church of Godn
as ever the Episcopal was, and he is
unable to see that engaging in the work
OF the Methodist ministry he has cen
tered upon secular pursuits" He has
Issued newspaper statement on the
subject
Sharp County record., 1877-08-31
To CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications Tor this paper Shouldbe
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily republication, but as evidence Of
good faith on the part Of the writer. Write
only on one side OF the paper, BE particularly
careful in giving names and dates, to have
all letters or figures plain and distinct,
Sharp County record., 1877-08-31

-CurioSities of suicide; At Cleveland,
Ohio, Henry Longfelder, saloon
keeper, after saturating all inhammable
matter in bis room with coal oil and
setting fire to it, shot himself in the
mouth with navy revolver. He died
instantly.-At Fayston, VT, Daniel
Wheeler, having been discarded by the
young lady to whom he was engaged Il
few days prior to the time set for their
marriage, took a blc-barreled shot
gun, retired to the woods, and diScharg-
ed the contents of both barrels into his
heart. Miss Adams was naturally over
whelmed with grief at the consequences
Of her hcartieSs freak, and threatened
to kill herself, but her death has not vet
been reported.-Sol W. Jewell shot
himself at the lnter-Oceau Hotel, in
Cheyenne, W. T. He left note, stat
ing that he was pennilesS, had rich rela-
tiyes and friends in Chicago, but none
of them would help m.-G.W Wilson,
Prosecuting Attorney of Bay County,
Mich, cut his throat with Il razor. He
was insane from oyerwork and i'll
health.-EN-Marshal Pugh. of Centre
vile, Wayne County, Ind, poisoned
himself, The cause assigned is the dis
co1ery recently of several iorgeries
committed by him.
Sharp County record., 1877-08-31

jean Paul says love truly but not
excessively, That is 90 say never ian a
girl so hard as to spoil her crimps.-
Norwicd BuUdiR.
Sharp County record., 1877-08-31

JONAH was the first success in an
emetic ltne.-bqfalo ErpreSs.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18
A Good Word

The gentlemen who have had in charge
our centennial celebration and promoted it
to a successful issue, will be glad to hear the
following good word" spoken editorially
by the Boston journal. 1t embodies the
sentiments of the press generally. The Jour
nal says:
THE celebration at Bennington comment
Orative of the hundredth anniversary of the
independence of Vermont and of the Battle
of Bennington have terminated in success
full manner. The events of the past week
have for many months occupied the atten-
tion of the people of the Green Mountain
State, who have united to make the affair
not only creditable to themselves, but also
enjoyable to those from sister states who
have helped swell the tide Of humanity that
has Oyerfiowed the town of Bennington for
several days. The railways have done their
utmost to meet the demands of the travelling
public, and with the exception of the COLI
sion at Hoosac Junction, no accident has
occurred to mar the happiness of the partici-
pants in this memorable event. There have
been some Misunderstanding between indi-
viduAls engaged in carrying out the features
of the celebration, but probably a few mis-
takes may have been made, but this is ex-
pected, and seems indispensable to such large
undertakings. They have. however, been of
minor Importance, and will soon be forgot
ten in the general good feeling promoted by
this reunion of friends and brothers. Presi-
dent Hayes has by his presence added much
to the success of the celebration, and by his
genial, unassuming TuaDlers won golden
opinions from all classes who have come in
contact with him."
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18
The ShOnlnger Organ.

The high degree of perfection to which the
Shoninger instruments have been brought.
by the assiduous labors of some of the most
eminent artists of the profession, speak for
them every praise it is in our power to be
stow. The sweetest and softest trill to the
harsh, loud thunder both manifest the per
lection and the charm of these instruments
From the New Haven Register.
The shoninger Organs have wonderful,
sweet and soft tone, and are capable of pro-
ducing orchestral effects impossible in any
other instrument of similar nature.-Even-
ing Mail, N Y.
+. N. Squire is agent for this instrument.
and variety of the best can be seen at his
8 tore on Main street
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18
IoNs CNF RECENT YEATS.

their 7rgnns wrote to tho Agent in Hanover Germany
altar its receipt and trial. follows Budapest 18th Feb.
uary 49, The beautiful Organ Of the Mason Hamlln
organ Co IN Boston, receives no less praise here than In
Hanover IL fully justines the remarkable wsfoundsd
and Widespread Of these superb instruments"
CHARLES GoUFoD, the composer Of FAUST and per-
most popular Of living composers for the Organ
selected Mason HGmlin Organ for in his Concerts
in London. DR.. FRANZ LIszT employs the one already
msutlonsa d bis Orchestra and in fact the most dssin
gushsd musicians Of the principal cities, and the artists
opera When they have occasion for instrument OF
the elias thsr IN asered and secular concerts for p
zais ule always sseet Mason Hamln Organ when Il
is atialnabls. Me- IRA D. eANKEY, appreelaing thsir
supsnO1ty has used them In ~ the Moody and ssnksy
mSstlngS An England and America The NeS Tork cArA
an al Wort Har ls71 shys "A clerical ffisnd At cur
elbow who has p1asehed IN hundSsaS q soHny ehurehsS
and addressed hunArsds Of says that he
can almost always tell Shap Church spndayehopl
has Mason HAmlin Cabbet Organ. HS has oftsn been
annoyed beyond endurance By hs Auangt produced By
brOksn.wndsd and otherwise nnrm tns.rumsnl but hp
has yet to 500 the rst Mason HGmlln oBhn large o.
mail. which failed to give Sa.lSfAetion."
ssOni b sav 10 heap up testimony Ike iS from De four
quarters Of DE globe from he mot diingrshed musicians
ana those rho hare had best opportunity oosvinq Eue In
srtusn fal oourI; iso recognise and do not hsrias
10 declare he speriOry Of s haSOn & Hanin oTgaR' 10
all othert
AS TO PRICEs.-Dui whlls u Is conceded BY all who
have knowledge such matters Except such trying
ell other Organs-and by Of these that the
Mason Hamln Organs UEEouALKD the very STAND
ARD or ExcELLESoE AMONG INSTRUMENTS or NE oLAsI.
Il By many supposed that the prices must DO correspond
ngy high Th' an error. The unequSled facilities Of
tho Mason Hamn Co., accumulated in tho largest fac.
tory the world and perfected BY experience in the
facture Of nearly ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND OR
CANS and the great demand for their Organs enable hen
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18
DIED.

HAWKS-In this village, August 10th,
Bessie, adopted daughter Of Ira c., and Mary
Hawks, aged 9 months.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18

co. B-EhhEA.
GB Dury, 2 lieut. 59th U s,CoI
b Stevens. LIST lieut. 1O9th u s, Col
N Hatch, 4th vt.
H Veile, 4th Vt.
NJ Nichols, Cd Vt.
WB Nichols, I'd Vt.
C.Riddens. I'd vt.
b w Hilton, nth vt.
H Vancort, 9th V. I'd lieut..
co. /. CAsTLHToN.
Morris Il Cook, 7th Vt, Co l; z A Potter,
Wallace ID Parsons, Samuel J brainard, En-
dearing johnson, Jasper Benedict sergeant
majOr), James Russell. Michael Hines (ser-
geant), all Of Co B. Cd Vt; A H Smith, Henry
w Moody, Horace w Moody, all Of Battery
NJ; William Castle, II A Ross NJ H Holle-
ran. all Of battery G, 18th Vt; Henry II Pat
terson, U S navy; Frederick Gould, Oscar
Babbltt, A. j. Dansville, all of 9th VT; Co.
Rev. l.. II. Stone chaplain, 1st VT; Rev. f.
7. Hooker, Co. A. 9Th Vt; John P. Barber and
Henry A. Pond, both of Co. +, 18th Vt; +.
II. Rounds, 1st Lieut.. Co. X. 18th Vt; Jona-
than 4. Kidder, Hospital Steward, L. S. Mar
andville, Co. @. 10th Vt; Hyde Westover
Col. Rifle Clarks Regiment Of the war of
1912 and 18th U. s. Regulars.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18

An OLD BoY.-Deacon Solomon Montague,
of Cambridge. VT, 90 years and four months
Of age, Aug Is, was the first born male child
living in Northern Vermont, and still lives
where born nearly a century ago. His pa
rents we're Samuel Montague, formerly from
Bennington, born in Mass, and Lucy SAT-
LII f,..r.. u. Il 4.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18
CENTENNIAL STABLES II

CENTENNIAL STABLES. - The
A/undersgned woud ammo unca that thoy have
erected rOomy and commodious stables upon the
heds in rear Of Deacon samuel Chambers store at
bennington Center, and will be prepared 10 furnish
or week. during the CentsnniAl CslebTatlon at rea.
sopablc rata We also furnish altekinE aceemmo-
tatious for partieI not Wishing 10 pat their hOFseu
out. inns nela eontaln. sewers acre., and the en-
safe depository attached for the storing Of Packag
Blankets. BhAWls, Lunch Baekets or other Personal
property for which checks will Be Rivsn- This IL
Tree OF extra charge 70 our patrona
I'D. s CHANDLER = CO.
I'd g. Chandler,
Thos. K Corbiere,
Charles Damn.
?. S. The grounds are within Eve minutes walk Of
the helds wnere all the Celebration exercises are to
take place
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18
Departure Of Onr MIIItary Visitors,

The Putnam Phalanx left at II o'clock
Thursday ight, aud the Boston Cadets went
away also on Thursday about midnight.
The New. Hampshire troops departed on the
s.55 train, Friday morning, and the Tibbetts
corps.of Troy, left for home Thursday light
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18

The veterans broke camp yesterday; the
battalion from Landgrove, Readsboro. Lon
donderry aud Weston had a very pleasan I
little season of fun and farewell at the
Gates House in the morning. and marched
away rejoicing Hooker's Division also got
away early Friday morning.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18
Roster of the Rutland County
Battalion.
vErrRAN soLpIERs REuN1oN.

VETERAN SOLDIERS REUNION.
Co. D.-Aliddletown-W Wells and Tinmouth
d. C. Sears, Capt. Col. b. oath Regt. N. Y
w. Mcclure. LIST Lieut. Co. G. 10th vt.
s. l.. WhitmOre, I'd Lieut.. Co. +. LIST U.S.S
Q. w. Mcclure, LIST Seargt. @. 10th Vt.
j. Gates, q. NJ. g., II. l4th Vt.
Buxton 4. r. Co. G, 10th VT, BnTnham, W
Coy, Il. Cairns, II. CramtOn, +. F9rrar, II. @.
Gates, W. Haynes, W. II. JermOnd, j. Leon
ard, Geo. Mcnamara, j. McGOwan, j. Norton
W. n, Norton, u. G., Co. i. 18th vt. Reed, j.
14th vt. Spaulding Robert, SchOOler. c.
WhitmOre, Il. VIM y,
Co. l., BENSON.
A j Dickinson, r d King, II S Howard,
Q X Winchester.
co. X.
James Barrett, Co g LIST vt cav Henry
Webb. Co X LIST Vt Vols; Jesse Plumlsy, Co
1 7thVt Vols; Alexander King. battery b
Co II I'd US s.; Andrew Emery, Co A I'd
Mass Cavalry; Rollin 7 Horton, Co + 18th
Infantry Mass Vols: Jesse Bishop. 9th W
Vols; Marshal W. Grover, Go Is l4th Vt Vols
Asa A Potter. Co b Cd Vt Vols; James l.
COngdOn, Allen Gray's LIST Vt Vols, William
Flanders, I'd Vt Vols; Ed S Nelson Co X 18th
Vt Vols; Lewis MARROW, Co l 4th Vt Vols
Leanraman Squiers, Co + 9th Regt John
II Kingsley, Co + Och RCgt; Levi Plumley,
Co u 9th Regt; A ID Smith, Vermont Militia
HaIlou Weeks, Co + 9th keRt q @ Pierce.
Go Il 9th Regt; William g Marsh, Co i 9Th
Regt + Marsh, Co 9th Regt; Joseph
Eddy, Co + 9th Regt Charles Powers, Co
+ 9th Regt; Is Ferry. Co 4 9th Regt; r
Il Powers, Co Il 9th Regt; Oscar Potter Co
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18
TROY &c BOSTON r. r.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS.
On and amer Monday, July ssd, 1877. trains viii
run as follows;
LEAVE BENEnGTON


On and amer Monday July sd, 1877. trains wiz
run as follows;
LEAVE BENErEGTON.
7.R0 A. Matchmaking OF Hoosac junction
''oV with local trains for Troy and North Adams
and trains on Y. c. & II. d. r. d i0r
New York and the West Also with mail
train for Boston, ria Hoosae Tunnel ar
irving at ?; 80 p m.
LOS .7S,s. 70. az d moos9r 1sPs .
Also local train for North Adams. PasEen-
gers taking this train connect at North
Adams With I tram Tor Boston, pid
HOOsdc TUDt !. arriving at 9.1O D. m. Has
Wdgners D aDing Rom Car attached.
goa P. Noon Getting at Hoosac Junction
with local train for Troy and North Adams.
Also at Troy with train for New York and
the West.
1118 Sc cSnS at moqs9c yo3si ion
the West. Also with sleeping train for
Boston, Saturdays eKcepted,) arriving at
$40 a. m; via HoOsac Tunnel.
ARRIVE AT BESEIsGToS.
3.20 4. M-Night Express from Boston AID
O'OO New York
Q.0h A. M.-AocommOdatlon.
3.05 7. N.-Express from South aud East
6.58 P. M-AccOmmodatlon.
ll:55 ?. M.-tsaturdayS only Express from New
5000 York. II
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18

only American Organs which ever won any medal in any
European Worlds Exhibition.
The judgment OF tho most skifd musicians respecting
these Organs Is scsrecyless urlfO and emphatic THEo
DORE THOMAS the distinguished former and conductor
Of THOMAS ORCHESTRA, prOpOupccI them " the best
instruments Of the class made either n thg country
Europe " adding that vido acquaintance With nsgeianS
enables him say that they generally regard the Mason
4 Hamn Organs IS uneqsaiea BY. any others" OLE
BULL whose judgment, oSpeeay OF qualities 81 tone 70
perhaps as highly cultivated and discriminating tbat Of
any man living says They excel all instruments Of ths
class have scon" adding that "theF "no qualify Of
tone Is in contrast with that Of other Reed Organs"
JOHANN STRAUSS, the famous Vienna composer and
conductor wrote when in this country, 81 know Of no
similar instruments anywhere, at all comparable to
them.n DR.. FRANZ LIST, than whom no living musl
clan Is highly esteemed and for whose especial use
Mason HAmln had recently the honor TO mako one Of
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-18
VEGETINE.
NECROSIS, SCROFULA, DYSPEP
STA, GENERAL DEBILITY,
CANKER HUMOR, LIV-
Err CONTAMINATED
MATISM, CONSUMP-
TON OF THE
BOWELS.


CnAHLEsTowE, Mass., March IS, 1869.
eR. II. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir. The following is a statement OF my ex.
earience with the great Blood Remedy. VEGETrNE.
cave been keeping boarding house here for many
years. and have had the misfortune to have a great
deal OF sickness in my family In one case In partc.
Ar, noticed the wonderful effect Of YEaETINE.
ahrbout the year 1871, a young man, then sixteen
ON DID, who was a distant relative o! mine, came
shipe from sea. He had injured his leg board the
uint some months before and when the ship came
tina this port he came to my house, being so feeble
ahshe could not go to his home in Lowell His leg
Mwaswollen above the Knee more than twice its
tunAral size, and he was Obliged TO drag IL along
Ilyl him, having no use OF 1t whatever. The effect
OF this had reduced him TO mere skeleton. His
father came down, and employed DR.. Hayward OF
Boston to attend him VIII then occupied a prOml-
neut position In the Massachusetts General Hospital
He pronounced II a bad case OF Necrosis; said be
must be REMOVED to the hospital have hs leg opened
ter there eollected otherwise the leg must be ampu
tated
Not thinking It advisable TO pursue this course and
having used VE6ETIEE, the Blood Remedy, In the
past with so good effect, concluded TO try II In this
case. After taking Il regularly for six weeks bis leg
was but little swollen. and his general health 60
mach Improved that he did not LOOK like the same
person. At the end OF i've months he went home TO
Lowell perfectly cured. He remained in Lowell I'M
I'll the commencement OF the war; then Joined the
.rmy, and was pronounced a sound and well man.
The above is but one case out Of many where ]
have seen this Blood Remedy used with unparalleled
success. have taken II myself for twenty years.
more or less fo Dyspepsia and General Debility and
II always appear ed 10 give me new life and vigor
One lady boarder was completely cured from Can
Ter Humor, after she had suffered for years, and
tried almost everything else without receiving any
beneht. Another LADY was cured from Liver Com
plant which was bad case, and 90 considered by
The many physicians who had attended her from
time to time.
have known Its use by other boarders for Rheu-
matism with extraordinary good effect.
A lady took II for Consumption Of the Bowels, and
found more relief than Ia anything else che could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-30
LAUNCHING A QUEER CRiFT
Commotion among the Nacht,incn-wii she
Win ali the Prizes.

There Is great excitement in tho New York
Yacht CLUB over the immense catamarnn, or
double-hucd boat. owned by Mr.. Arson Phelps
Stokes. which was launched yesterday Mr..
Stol;cs has entered her for the June regatta and
shc will sail with the second class schooncrs.
Tho owners Of these and other vessels claim
she is not yacht, but tho mcasurcr. A. Cary
Smith, says that after strict examination she
comes under the rules OF the club as yacht
and he has given her n certificate. To now ruc
her out 81 racing this season in the class to
which she belongs would require two meetings.
one Of which must be q general one. and that
does not take place till August. 1t will thus be
seen that she can enter for all races up to that
timo. and II her speed comes up to that OF 9TH
ers of similar build. she Will scoop in everything
In the way OF prizes. This singular craft is
named the Ncrcid. and is anchored of Sailors
Snug lIarbor.
Mi stokes stood on her deck yesterday after
noon. lie said: want II distinctly under
stood that the Ncrcid is not ~ catamaran. but n
yacht in every sense Of the word. What was
in naval architecture; and if this boat vii sal
iasior and is as good u sea boat as any othcr. |
claim recognition for her as II yacht. have
huilt her expressly according To the rules OF the
Club. and have my til'uto from the mcasurcr.
Not rule has been. violated. and propose to
sal in the rcgatas.'
The Ncreid is "a singular craft Mossrs. ]. W.
Toms and VIM. VI Elwain are the builders.
She consists 81 two bouts connected by a deck
flush fore and aft. The boats are each 80 feet
long. D. feet wide. aud 3 q feet deep. The
deck or bridge between them is 10 feet. making
tne cNtremr width Fl irct She has feet free
board tho drauglt Of water being only feet,
and it Is claimed it will be impossible to capsiz
masts and a howsrrt ~ feet out board. There
are three shrpuds 70 clch mast. two out board
anil one. in board. Each hoal has ccntre
board. n c s'ari1ard boat will have "a cabin
for the owner. an Tn" port On" will be- occupied
Nv the creW The cabin trunks will be 2 = feet
from the deck. The rudinr is hung on "a s'a,
Last f|Hl ~ a