davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-07-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will exc
cute the foregoing decree at my Office in
Charlestown, W, Va, OH the 4th day Of
CLEON MOORE, Com'r.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-07-19

Mr.. James Gordon BeCnett's ship
started from San Francisco Tuesday af-
,ernoon On search for the North Pole.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-07-19
CANDIDATES.
,OUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Mr.. Zittle-PleaSe announce Mr..
1ONN HESS as a candidate for Coun-
~ Superintendent CT Free Schools at
the approaching election. He will be
supported for reelection by
MANY VOTERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-07-19

On Monday last Rev o. c. Miller, of
Oakland, was examining the Lutheran
church in course of construction at
Westernport, when he stepped on
loose board and fell between the jois!s
into the cellar. He was stunned and
badly bruised, but not seriously injured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-07-19
Editorial ISrcyitieS.

The latest advices from Memphis,
Tennessee, regarding the yellow fever,
Is, that there were only two or three
genuine cases, one proving fatal, Judge
Ray
Ex-Governor William Allen, died
suddenly at Fruit Hill, his farm, near
Chillicothe, Ohio, on Friday morning
last, aged ~ years. Mr.. a. was re-
garded by his party, as one of the best
men in their ranks
Mrs. Rebrcca Worthington, mother
in-law Of Judge Geo. \. Pearre, died in
Cumberland, Saturday, aged 80 years.
y private letter from Mr.. John Rus
sell Young, who is travelling with Gen.
Grants party, says that Gen. Grant has
concluded to visit Australia before re-
turning to this country, and that he
probably will not reach America until
TIE spring Of 1880.
Horace Waters, 40 East 14th St,
New York, is on his legs again, said a
wag to piano man the other day; how
is that said the piano man q? the wag
answered, why, few week ago Waters
used to ride, but now he walks; is lie
not on his legs again ? the piano man
stared at the wag ior moment, and
said Il see the pint and skeedadcled. 1"
The wag was right in more senses than
one. tor Waters is on his legs again
with his Great Offer" Success to him.
\ terrible storm swept over Miflin,
Juniata county, Pa, on Friday last.
The Presbyterian and Methodist church,
IS acre unrootrd and the Lutheran
church Slightly damaged.
Ex-Governor Curtiu,of PENNSYLVANIA,
expresses the opinion that the Demo
cratic presidential nomination will be
secured by either Bayard, Tilden or
Thurman, whilst his opinion is that
either Grant or Sherman will he the
choice Of the republicans.
Gen Plat, the greenback candidate
for Governor OF Ohio, claims that the
srccnback party in that State is gain
iug strength every day. lie believes
he will receive at least 5000 votes,aud
that enough greeubacliers can be elect
ed to the Legislature TO control tina:
body.
The graduating class of the Poueh-
kccpsie High School has refused to al
low It's single colorcd member to psrti.
cipare in its annual celebration. And
yet no cry of Outrage" has been raised
IN the North If such an indignity had
been put upon a colored graduate in the
South. the radical papers from one end
Of TIE North to the other would have
trrmed with accounts Of it, and the
outrage been held up AZ another refusal
to accept the results OF the war.
The Northern Presbyterian Church
lost last year by death 81 out of nearly
5000 ministers, and Che Southern Pres
bytc,ian Church nearly ~ out ot 1000
ministers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-07-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

FL lSSi)l - Il I'll y MIL
REy. J. L. HUBBARD, RECTOR.
Services tomorrow in Shepherdstown
at 20 l-2 A. VI. and 2. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. ID. ~ MosER, PAsroR.
Services to morrow at Unionv,.le at
10 l 3 a. NJ. Shepherdstown 7 "a 7. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. J. A. ARMSTRONG, PASTOR
Services in Shepherdstown to morrow
at 10 2 4. NJ.
VI. +. CHURCH.
REV. ID. O.. MILLER, PASTOR.
Preaching TO morrow in Shepherds
town at 10 - A. NJ. and s p. NJ.
NJ. +. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. J. L. SuPLEY, PASToR.
Quarterly Meeting exercises at L!ber-
~ Grove.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Rev. j. &. Bowman, PASTOR.
Absent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-07-19
NOTICE.

NUIIIt.
Notice Is hereby given that | will exc
cute the foregoing decree at my office in
Charlestown, w. Va, on July 30, 1879.
CLEON MOORE,
Commissioner.
June 81, 1879. 5w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-07-19

CcvNrY News. Mr.. George Sennott,
we'll known Boston lawyer, died at
not Springs, Arkansas, a few days ago,
from dropsy. Mr.. Senuott was the Bos-
ton lawyer who volunteered his services
end assisted in defense of John
Brown for his raid on IIarper's Ferry.
lie also taught school in early manhood
in this county. Besides being lawyer
of prominence, Mr.. Sennott had achiey-
ed considerable reputation as poet
Mr. Charles y. Beck, has given up
his position IS telegraph operator at
this place, and gone to accept position
in New York Office. Mr.. Beck is sue
creded in the Charltslown office hy Mr..
L. '. Reich, Of Frederick city, Md.
The degree Of y. ID. has been confer
red upon the Rev. w. II. Meade, pastor
OF Zion (EpiscopaD Church, of this place,
by Kenyon College.
The Sabbath School connected with
the VI. f. Church South, of this place,
will hold picnic next week, at the
woods of Mr.. James 3. McGary, on the
$. V II. K.
The Rev DR.. Junkin, of Rockbridge
county, Va, brothel-in. law Of Stonewall
Jackson, preached in the Presbyterian
Chnrch here, Sunday morning aud night.
Spirit.
Godey's Ladys Book for August
comes to us full of good things, bright
and fresh as All April daisy, though
August suns may wilt rythiug else
The sketch by barley is beautiful sea
side scene, that little folks may laugh
over, and parents recognize as exquisite
~ true to nature. The mammoth col
ored fashion plate is unusually fine, but
in addition are many pages OF fashions
in every detail for the wardrobe OF a
we'll dressed lady and her children.
The serials continue with increased in
terest. There is a purity aud sweet
ness about the girls in the "Rosebud
Garden" that will well repay any read
ers for a peep over the fence. The lit.
erary department comprises names well
known to lovers of choice literature,a land
is a well chosen bouquet of prose and
poetry. The Recipes are especially ar
ranged for a Garden Party, one OF the
most popular forms of fashionable hos
pitality. All the usual features of the
Book are given in their best form, and
there are always new charms to be found
i'll Cooley. Send 81 to the Publisher,
aud try it for 6 months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-07-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

June y, 1879.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-07-19

IL Ann ST., New York;
Post Office Box, 1886.
July l2-Oct. IL
, 1879-09-25
EMylish wheat Market,

LONDON, September II Floating cargoes,
fair demand
Cargoes on passage and for shipment,
steady with fair demand.
Mark Lane, slightly better.
Quotations Of good cargoes of coast, 4SO
bs, sea damage for sellers account, less
usual, 2% per cent. commission: Med. Ch.
or Mil, 45s: Red Winter, Ats Cd; Gala;
500 lbs, 49s.
Good shipping Gala. wheat on passage
per 500 lbs, Queenstown for orders, just
shipped or to he promptly shipped ASS;
nearly due, ASS; Oregon for shipment,
47s(@47s Cd.
Fair average Chicago OF Milwaukee, for
shipment during present month and follow
ing one, per 4S0 lbs, Am. terms, 43s Cd.
Imports of wheat into U. K during past
week, $50, ,000@355, 900 qrs.
Imports OF flour into U. K. during past
week, 80, 000@ 900 bbls.
Weather in England, unsettled.
LIvxRpooL, Sept. l7.-Wheat, on spot,
firm.
Red Winter, 9s Cd.
White Michigan, 9s I'd.
No. l standard, los. No. 9 standard,
So I'd.
Red An. Spring. No. 8 to No. 2, shipping,
per GENITAL, 8s 5d(19s I'd.
London -four, Am. State, per GENITAL, l2s
Liverpool hour, Am. extra State, per ce7-
tal, 12s Cd.
, 1879-09-25
Mime. Bonaparte's Grave.

Nine. Bonaparte in her will left 81 400
for the purpose Of placing a suitable
monument over her grave. The contract
was given in July last to Hugh Sisson u
Sons, of Baltimore, and Tuesday their
work was completed, and the old oak
tree at the head Of the grave no longer
stands sole sentinel over the last resting
place of the sister.in.law of the great
Napoleon. The tomb is of white Italian
marble, with base 3 feet 9 inches by 6
feet 9 inches, the height being 4 feets 6
inches, and rests upon base and dado
Of Baltimore county marble, with the
sub-base which completes the pedestal Or
podium. The form Of the tomb is that
Of eight Tuscan columns, imbedded in as
many marble slabs or tablets. The shafts
Of the column are plain, smooth, and
highly polished. The bases consist of
the simple fllet or reglet, corus and
plinth, while the capitals have the abacus,
ovolo, colareno or neck, and astragal.
The front tablet, fronting Central avenue
and the public mausoleum is the only
one that bears an inscription, and it reads
as follows:
Sacred to the memory of Elizabeth,
daughter of William Patterson, and wife
OF Jerome Bonaparte, died April 4, 1879.
"After lifes Atful fever she sleeps WE'LL"
The lettering is in plain Roman text
The centre Of the tomb is hollow and
built up Of brick. The architrave, the
first Of the three slabs Of the top, rests
upon the capital of the columns, and fits
in the arches Of the tablet The plain
frieze surmounts the architrave, while
the cornice with its tillet, cyma, recta,
corona, ovolo, and caretto, complete the
entablature. The workmanship of the
whole structure is fine, and the sepul-
chere, plain, massive andappropriate, is one
OF the handsonest monuments in Green.
mount Cemetery. Nine. Bonaparte's
last wish i'll regard to her body, after a
lapse Of FIVE months since her death, i,
fulfilled.
, 1879-09-25
A Journey Under the Earth.

The completion of the Gunpowder
permanent watersupply tunnel, which
will be in the early part of the coming
year, will witness somewhat novel ex-
cursion. The Water Board have for
some time past been informally discuss
ing plans for the celebration of the event
of the completion Of the great enterprise.
The arrangements will include Of course
an official inspection Of the entire plan.
The difficulty of carrying out this plan
so far as the tunnel from Loch Raven to
Lake Montebello is concerned, was not
overestimated, but the impediments have
finally overcome. The tunnel is seven
miles in length and about twelve feet in
diameter. Upon the day Of inspection
the water will be turned on gradually at
the upper end of the tunnel and flow
through until about four feet deep at the
lower end. Several long boats will then
be launched into the mouth of the tunnel
at the Lake Montebello end in which the
party will make the trip through the
tunnel Of water. They will be propell-
ed by paddles or short oars. BY the
time the party has made half the dis
tance, the lower end of the tunnel will
be completely filed by the water, which
will be slowly turned on at the upper
end during the trip. Headlights will be
placed on the boats, and at the arches,
which will have been erected where the
fifteen shafts now are, brilliant lights
will be displayed, and large numbers will
designate each shaft. Every arrange
ment will be made to prevent accidents,
as the drowning of the party, which, of
course, will include the city fathers,
would be an inauspicious opening of the
great waterworks. The trip up the sub
terranean river will occupy several hours
and will be the first one Of the kind
ever made-Balt. Gaz.
, 1879-09-25
Growing Husbands.

They are the very worst kind Of
GROWERS. A growing canine srowls at
everybody who annoys him, and would
show his teeth to the Crown Prince as
quickly as to the kitchen domestic but
the growing husband saves all his
crowls and sour looks for his wife, and
lavishes them on her as profusely as
though she thanked him with her sweet,
est smile for the trouble he takes to find
fault with everything lie is the most
disconnected human being in the world
One would think, to see him at bone,
that Gods glad sunshine never entered
his soul. His face is an impenetrable
s,orm-cloud through which no ray of
satisfaction ever CLEANS. He broods
over his imaginary ills, and nurses his
pettv grievances until he becomes, III
his own estimation, n very martyr lie
comes to breakfast with frown; moth
ing suits him his coffee is not strong
enough, else it is too strong; everything
is either overdone or underdone; and
when his wife gives him shirt minus a
collar button she puts on the straw that
breaks the camel's back. What q little
tempest follows. 1t is vain she pro
tests that she forgot it, or that she did
not know it was missing; there is no
palliation for her careless neglect. He
invariably comes back in the evening
with double-springed, back-action
scowl on his face, and expects his wife,
no matter how tired or nervous, or
all out of sorts she may be to
have everything promptly in its place,
and meet him with a smile as sweet as
Summer moonbeam. If, on the con-
trary, he finds his wife with headache,
the house in disorder, baby crying and
dinner ten minutes late, the irritated
saint feels perfectly justified in growing
about that eternally shrieking infant,
slamming things around generally, kick
ing the dog out of his way, and getting
out Of hearing Of the everlasting racket
as quick as he can. Of course he does
not mean to be unkind, and would an
grily resent such an implication made
against him, but if his bright expecta.
tions Of welded bliss terminate in bitter
disappointment who can he blame more
than himself That's just precisely,
though, what he never does--not he
He is always one Of the good, kind men,
who never did anything wrong in his
life. Yet he manages to make home
one of the least desirable Of all earthly
places to the woman he honors by max
lug her his housekeeper. What Won
der, then, if his absence brings her but q
sense of relief; what wonder if she
should sometimes remember with regret
her girlhood's halcyon days, when her
will was his law, and he wooed her with
loves sweetest wooing. But that was
long ago, before this wonderful propen.
sity for growing was developed. And
besides, she did not belong to him then.
Whatever other evil Providence atflicts
woman with as a punishment for that
first ones transgression she may submit
to with tolerable grace, but deliver
her from growing husband San Jose
Mercury.
, 1879-09-25
Giving Advice to a Bank.

A seedy individual rural in his gener-
al appearance and makeup, strolled into
the Third National Bank yesterday dur
ing business hours, and observing Fab.
Sawson, Receiving teller, counting u
package Of money, nodded pleasantly,
and said, ''stil handin' OF it out"
"Yes,' replied Lawson, "still crowding
it on the people.
"Ain't you Iectle too handy hcrel"
continued the stranger
sIIow sol" said Fab,
"Why, strangers, passiN' long on the
sidewalk and seein' your sign 50 con-
spicuous ike, mUst be runnin in every
few minutes to borrow money"
$50 they do )" returned Lawson.
"Ain't it % good deal of bother waitin
on EN-! Must take up a good deal of
your time"
eyes it is some bother, that's a fact,
but we like to accommodate everybody,
YOU know. Can't turn away o stranger
Just because we amt acquainted with
him."
"Lose some, ] suppose3' interrogated
the stranger.
"Oh, yes"
"Folks drop in and get what money
they want and then forget all about it.
Or perhaps they send it in letter and
misdirect it. Awful careless, some peo-
ple are, about borrowing money" eaid
the man.
"Awful careless"
"Owin' good deal to keepin' your
bank close to the sidewalk. Folks goin'
by look up and see you countin' money,
and then they suddenly recollect they
hain't got quite enough tosee 'cm throug h,
and SO, quite naturally, they steps i'll
and borrows some Of you. You can't
very we'll refuse, hate to hurt their feel
in's, and so they git away with you
Some mean folks in this world Now,
I wouldn't do it.
"No, you wouldn't do it."
"No, stree, | never borrowed a cent Of
no bank that didn't pay"
'I'll bet you didn't, said Lawson with
emphasis.
"Now, if I was runnin' o bank like
you are" continued the stranger, "Td
keep it back in an ally where there
wasn't somany strangers passin'. "Twould
make no difference with me, cause /
know how banks are pestered. / never
bothers EN-. Taint my style. l could
walk right past mile on 'em and never
even look in the winder. But every
body amt that way What, ten csntsp
eyes," said Fab, "that's all | can
let you have to-day. You see there
have been so many strangers in ahead of
you this morning that our funds are run
ming low. Ta-ta. Don't trouble your.
self to send it back in letter: When
the bank wants it the bank will notify
you"
The stranger thanked him, and again
urging him upon the expeliency Of mov-
ing the bank on to some back street or
alley, so as not to attract the attention
Of passing strangers so readily, the seedy
man took his departure.
, 1879-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKEr
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II.
FIRST DISPATCH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II.
FIRST DISPATCH.
WHEAT Strong and active at 81 77H@
! so for choice.
BARLEY-Quiet but steady.
CORN-Nominal None arriving.
FLOUR-Firm with fair inquiry.
WOOL-Defective lots, southern counties,
duh and easy All kinds in good condition,
clean and well assorted in good demand aud
firm. Top price Tic for northern county
lambs. OF Oregon the market is bare except
half million lbs held by one house, this is
valley
SALNON-Market dead.
EGGS-Unimproved and dull. Car load
of western arrived.
HOPS California firm, SOC top of market.
GRAIN BAGS-Held at lie.
SUGARS-Refned, advanced | &c per b.
Charter rates ere firm-Br ship Brennan
loads to Liverpool on owners account; ship
F. N. Thayer to Cork, owners; blk j. i.
Stanhope loads barley tie Iquiqui. private.
Receipts past As hours-3,00O ar SKIS
-four, 112, 600 ctls wheat being two full car
goes, 700 SKIS potatoes, 1000 ctls oats, 81 900
dozen eggs.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, sept. II.
WHEAT--96c per bu for September
BACON Short rib sides, s. O5.
PORK-SS AK paid for October
LARD-S5 Is paid for October
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NIw YORK, Sept. II.
WHEAT-Strong.
FLOUR-Steady.
Whale and sperm oil, quiet.
HIDES Quiet.
WOOL-Firm and in good demand. Pa
ci6c Coast wools find more or less favor and
command full former rates. Thus far Fall
California has not been sold to any great ex.
tent Rates asked considered too high even
with ruling favorable conditions Of trade.
PHILADELPHIA MARKBTs.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II.
WOOL-Steady and firm, with prices
tending higher. Supply ample. Colorado
washed, 1s@25c; unwashed, 10000; extra
and Merino pulled, 3643sc.
, 1879-09-25

In the Elephant placer, near Lincoln
City, Colorado, is crevice between
walls which will mill under stamps an
average of 800 per ton. The owners
expect in short time to take out mil.
lion and half in gold.
, 1879-09-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


PORTLAND, September 10, 1873,
Leca! tenders in Portland, buying, par and selling
at par
Silver coin in Portland the banks quote at per cent
discount to par.
Coin exchange on New York, per cent premium
Coin exchange on San Francisco, par 10 per cent
premium.
TelegraphiC transfers on New York. per cent pre-
mum
, 1879-09-25
Home Produce Market.

nv M, who las, ala.
me ''o"n- HU''',''"' 'eP '' "'''''0
rates from producers or first hands
III OJ gOuotablel m iobb,nr otsat; Stan Lard brands
81 ,iGs5 90; best country brands, a 0OCrsi 75
snperiine - ,", oU@S" I,,,, r1 o,ao, r,s,,-, o.o
,rnn. llTeigc Very choice OF Valley lnn,uun and
Eastern OREGON command al advance on these
terms
WuEhT-sl 5O5,sl b2( for average; milling 81 52IIf
81 Is; Walh Waila from 2lDl5 cts. less.
POTATOES-Q Quotabc at yocf$l % per 100 ite, as tc
DESCRIPTION and quality.
MIDDLiNGS-Jobbin ut feed s2O0s25 fine, s35
s27i q ton
BRAN-,Jobbing at per ton SIS.
oATS-Feed per GENITAL, ii lOasl IL; choice shade
higher
BACON-Siles s@f9c hams, laCbllc shoulders, 7Ga-ic
HAY--Timothy balei, buying at SlOQs$l2 per ton;
weak.
LARD--ln kegs, &c; new in tins, lie.
BUTTER-We quote choice dairy at G5c; good fresh
roll, 2o192Ic; ordinary, l50oiSc, whether brine or
solid; common, 12lusl5c market steady; California
fresh roll 2aoo25
GREEN FRUIrs-App'ss, 0O1s1 25 per box :
Lines Si9Sl 50 per box; Oranges, So 50GnSi per
100.
DRIED FRUITS Apples: sun dried, 4(o5c; machine
dried, 60sSc. Pears, machine dried, 7eo3c. Plums,
machine dried, l5G6lSc; pitted, lOcsl2c; with pits,
no sale
EGGS-22ld2 per dozen.
, 1879-09-25

A big head is no more an evidence of
brains than o paper collar is Of shirt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-15

OLYMPIA, Noy. i4-The work OF The
Seventh Biennial Session Il the Legis-
lsture Of Warrington Territory closes
this evening.
The only bills Of importance passed
today were the revenue bill aud civil
damage act. At this time. o'clock,
P. N, the business Of the session Is
nearly finished, and both Houses will
adjourn early in the evening. 4 grand
collation. will be provided at the Capt.
toll after adjournment.
PORT townsend. Nov li-Schooner
Mist, Captain Alfred Waite master and
owner, loaded with whea. apd po,atoe.
from Dungensss for Port Gam bic, put
in hero last evening to wait for turn
0. the tide 70 proceed on her voyage.
The schooner was lying in shallow wa
ter and grounded and LISTED over before
low tide. and this morning she was com
pletely submerged. Through the as.
sis,ance OF citizens the captain was
enabled - haul his vessel inshore at
high tide today. and tonight the cargo
will be saved. though in a very bad
condition. The damage to vessel and
cargo is about $500.
Bark Adelaide Cooper, from San
Francisco for Port Blake!y, arrived here
last night.
Among the arrivals Pc. steamer
North Pacific today are Judge Lewis
and wife aud DR. York.
Nou l3--Arrived, bark Aureola. from
San Francisco.
PORT BLAKELY, Nov 1Ath-Sailed.
bavken.ine Eureka, for San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO TUG FLEE

Among other difficulties aud annoy
ancss against which San Francisco ship
ping firms have been obliged to contend,
those OF towing aud pilotage especially
the former-have been for many years
exceedingly irksome. As nearly as can
be ascsrtained the tug fleet now num-
bers about thirty prepellers. OF these
Grifiths and Goodall. Perkins & Co.
own the Monarch. Rescue, Waterwitch,
Wizard. Neptune and Minneheha Adj.
ans. lay lor i Co. the Donald and Rich
ard Holyoke; the AnsshA and Gov.
Irxin belong 10 the Ha.bor Commits
sioners. The other tugs are the Alpha,
Fro.ic. Favorl,e. Redmond. Lookout,
Rsbboni. Rival. Reliance, Sol Thomas
Tiger. Transit. Amelia. B.na, Hercules
Lotto, Millen Griffi,hs, Hiawatha and
the Jennie Gawne. The aggregate ton.
mage o! these vessels amounts to 1888 &C
tons. the vessels ranging from %: TO
1875 4: tons. Formerly the charge for
towing . vessel through the Heads was
$50, and sometimes over that amount.
Now It is done by some frms for $50
TIE runnin. expenses of . tug are about
$500 . mouth. The heaviest item oi
expense is fuel. as steam must always
he kept up while q. the wharf. SO - to
bs in readiness 70 take advantage oil
casual OPP r,uniiies Daring some OF
The heavy VIVID storms that have pre-
vailed on tie bay some tug owners have
reared rich hsrves,s A few years ago
in violent storm. a vessel driited %
to Point Diablo. She was IN no dan
ger. il we may believe her cap,ain and
the assurances of her eonsisnees. and
would s.s,ly have been maneuvered
isso deep water ~itnou, assistance; bu,
IN entsrprisins tug sighted her and
! bore down 70 render assistance, and, II