davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-02
II w. finally decided 70 ~ him On q the

81 u. finally decided . ~ him q y tie.
speech atons. s
THE Democratic majority in the
United States Senate, on the 2244t!!, elected the
following ofice5: Secretary, John G. Burch;
Sergeant alarms, Richard j. Bright; Chief
Clerk, +. f. shober; Executive Clerk, Il. b.
Peyton; Chaplain, ]. G. Bullock.
A COLLISION occurred between two.
trains on the New York Elevated Railroad, on
the 25th, by which both engines were totally
wrecked, and sixteen persons were more or
less injured none fatally.
IT was stated, on the 25th, that the
United States Senate Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections had decided, by party
vote, that Charles Fl. Bell was not entitled to
seat in that body, under the appointment Of
the Governor Of New Hampshire.
NNErY-FoURD Democrats, thirty-three
Republicans and seven Fusionists and Nation
ais have been elected delegates to the Louis
lana State Constitutional Convention.
IT was reported, on the 25th, that.
the financial troubles In New Orleans we're
over, and that the bankers were paying cur
rency on demand, without restriction.
-.
PRESIDENT HAYES, on the 26th, NOM
mated Andrew d. White, Of New York, to be
Minister to Germany, and Cornelius A. Logan,
Of Illinois, to be Minister Resident to the Cen
trail American States.
The Convent of the Sisters Of Lo-
retto, at Cairo, ILL.,, was struck by lightning,
early on the morning Of the 18th, and entirely
consumed. All the inmates escaped.
Ar q joint caucus of the Democratic
members Of Congress, held on the evening
Of the 18th, it was finally agreed that re-
peal Of the law authorizing the presence Of
troops at the polls should be effected BY in
cooperating in the Army Appropriation bill
copy Of the clause agreed to by the House at
the last session; that the jurors test oath
chould be likewise simply abolished by the
insertion of a repeating clause in the Legisla-
tive, Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bill; that clauses be also attached to the same
bill In effect repeating the existing authority for
the appointing Of Chief Supervisors aud Dep
uty Marshals for Elections, and to restrict
the functions and power of the two
Supervisors Of different politics, whose ap-
pointment would continue to. be authorized,
to those of witnesses and challengers only,
said Supervisors to be residents and duly quail
flied voters in the precincts where they are to
serve. The Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts
to punish such frauds in elections as may be
reported by the Supervisors or other citizens
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-02

ISdSet
J. NEWHART, Attorney for Mortgage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-10
She Told His Fortune.
Des~oii Free Prsss.

Detroit Free Pes.
"This IL the station, il il ?" be asked.
% they opened the door OF cell No. . at
the Central and waved him in.
Eyes"
"Tbsn I'm the same - in Jail, Am l ?"
..You are"
IAN right! This is the last eol
darnsd time Ill believe anybody under
oath so 20 ahead with your old bas-
tile business"
He vas . young man OF "a, wearing
his ovsralls in his boot.lsgs, and before
coming TO town he had broken of twig
from q peach tree and placed the bios.
soms bshind his hat-band and over his
left ear.
"Hast thou been deceived :" inquired
our reporter. a. the officer got through
locking the cell door.
"HsstIf Well, you'd better bet I
hastIi I'm Q reg'lar sight-rail fence
blown fat by Q tornado I'm going to
commit suicide when I get out o this,
lam! 7" =,
A chew Of tobacco and few kind
words opened his heart. and he e1-
planned:
"You see, l lost my dog in town the
other day. and came in this morning
to and him. Dad, the darned old bass
wood. told me to call on fortune-tsller
and And out who stole Tige, and 1 was
fool enough TO do it-f-o-o-l enough to
do i'll I called on woman back
up hero about Q mile. gin her
two dollars, and says I, Where's
TiRs? He's up here in q Dutch.
mans yard, says abe. Did he steal
him? says I. He did. says she. Then
I'll bust his head. says /. You will
marry rich. have lots Of happiness. live
10 bs . hundred years old and 60 to
heaven when you die. says she. and abe
stopped rolling her eyes and hawked ON
TO them two dollars like q turkey on
'tatsr bug"
"And You found Tiger"
''You hold on! found the Dutch.
mans, and says I. Where's my dog1 /
don't know, says hs. You're liar. says
/. and with that we had il which and
t'other. and he had just aung me out
doors whom the constable came along
and nailed me-"
''well7"
"wsll, I'm in Q nice fx. ! AMI Tige
gone, two dollars gone. me in the Jug
and dad planting corn with blind eye
and lame back We're nice family.
take rs all in q heap. and you go out
and bet tan to one We arel No, you can
help me any. less you want 10 leave me
q lead pencil. i feel like composing Q
poem on . fool. and I'll write 1t on the
wall here. Goodbye. Mister - come
back in IN hour and I'll have poem
done and be in my grave. msbos. for l
can't bear up under mors'n . wagon load
Of wos."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-10

TurHE II q custom among the Zulus.
now ut war with the English troops,
that is directly contrary to custom in
America. Among the Zulus there Is q
race Of people called CATERS. who are
great stieklsrs for etiquette. Among
thsm the mothsr.in-lav cannot face the
son.in.law; shs must always hide herself
from him. or at least pretend to do 30
In America the custom 10 the reverse
II is the son.in.l law who does the dodg'
ing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-10
AaCnERY.


wbsn evenings banner. frineed with gold.
Droope wide and cool It's shadowy fold.
Young men and maidsns fafr 20 see
Come trcopiog 2 around the gray bsech.tree,
The sunr last arrowp. vainiy spent,
Aro lost beneath the ieafy tent.
The pale young moon hangs dim and low
Her hding fisam Of silver bow
Ana slowly mp the southern skise
The hunter rides. whose starry ewes
Have Watched love roses como and 70
Many thousand years ago
His Rlittsrina shaft drawn keen and bright
Against the gloomy wall Of night
The true cord holds the bow Il bends,
And graceful Yields to the strength II lends,
And huns Q colt noliaA air.
The orange boush. though sapless, baro.
Yet thrills TO thoughts Of bridal eooms.
And loving syes In fcstal rooms.
And wedding balls heard hiah and frcs
Above the allow song OF the sea.
On happy fest, that lightly came
Within the magic OF this game.
The tender glance. the gio sins cheek,
Arc sigus Of hopes be dares not speak.
And knotted hsssss. backward nuns.
And tanslins nsts when hearts are young.
O maiden sighting shining rinsr.
About thee nits. on airy wings,
An upseen archer. crowned with flowers
That hold the dew Of morning hours
Take care. take csrsi his dinplsd hands
Hids fsttsrs strong n brasen hands;
And the shinins rings he holds up TO thee
Are The golden links OF thy destiny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-10

OyYrcB AND RESIDENCE = OPPOSITE
~ the Nxvs oaos. Main strest, God Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-10
MACHINERY FOB SALE.
FOR SALE,
AL rz.-
Machinery and Buildings
-...e..u. 70 -.-
Woodville G. 6 s. M Go,
situated in Gold H,n n,.,.s Die.
sries, re.wis, r'l

.o,--,..,
N'hrr-vuh CoMr MLI,l ~ ~taon
one direct setting steam < stns. win thsn.
poxs. so Ieven Two noisuns asums Iot
round rope, VIII Doxre. so'r pIAtSs snc onyo
ting l.vers; Two CnoyIsr boIleIs. smotsstasks
oreecning. guAge cocks, !oeo guIp.. eoIset
fronts grAts bar, b.ck plates and doarn com
pletr - set up inciuoi' AL me oncL v0k,
founds,ion bolts and timosrs. Also TO haaana
ropes belonging 70 MOIST.
,sayaI,nn .rrs.c. hnh .nd sonr Snnsrsd Ssst of
~ ~ m ;rch nrnn roSs vits st,snuins pissas,
~. ~ ~ y,unDsr ~ n Prnns a'ineh d,smstsy Sfocs
,S ,Ssn,s uSH spS ons iRineh BueSst Prmo !, 40.
ssfoxe, 10 ons I0.ne1 DuS S,.s rciIly,s sa
Sto fset stneh colnmn i've Liue soilss, CO,
plsis. WIN ne s,ss lean pc orrd SasIss.
snRine; sua o''Sn Iss IT.. AZ rcn,,....v
Lnna.UnS % e0'ns ar -
cov%p'e.tss vps.s w., nr,,. Car, . In. ose,6 ~lsss.
.,n ~ Ssi,. ans sssstv cses ma eSsirs
-. .s $40 Sss - - =
'os oss..nrs n.he. uo,.,,,. and p,ur,r, yno,,s
p.,,x,.. n.s,s .o.h :. -. rev So,s,ir. ScttsS.
,ncinaipx.y yhS ,Ss u.iiovs frsms Suiidlss Ssits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-10
ExohANoI

IxohAhog
On the principal eitiss throsgtoat ths unitsd
Btatss, Durops, Jspan. 0hiaa and che 1ast
Indies, the Australian Oolostes and Nsv -
land, and on Aoao,ula (Rswaip. t. U-.'
Nuv Yoax BAxxns--Ths Daak os New Yosk,
n. b. A.; Amsrican kxohsnss National bank.
Loxpou BAxxxns-nsssrs. SnfAh. Ysyus 4
Smiths; the Union Bank Of LoAdon. t0
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
/" AmaZing Grace.D

The following is vouched for by one
of the most reliable of Philadelphia di
vines:
A young clergyman, having agreed to
supply the pulpit of an older brother
absent from home, escorted to church
the daughter of the pastor, and, after
seeing her safely in her fathers pew,
assembled to the pulpit, unconscious
that this natural attention to the young
lady was sufficient to excite lively i'm
aginations and inquiries in the audi
ence.
Upon reading the hymn to be sung,
the young clergyman was surprised to
perceive evident efforts in the congre-
cation to suppress laughter. The
daughter of his friend possessed the
mellihuous name of Grace, and, all un-
suspicious of that fact, he had chosen
the hymn beginning with the words
Amazing Grace, "and proceeding with:
Twas grace that taught my heart to fear,
And grace my fears relieved.
How precious did that grace appear
The hour first believed
Through many dangers, tolls and snares
have already come;
Tis Or ace has brought me safe thus far.
Aud Grace will lead me home!
--"Ednof' Drasoer, Yin Ra;,Ss''s Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
He Didn't Advertise.

He was a short, thick-set man, with
dyspeptic side whiskers. His gait was
about as lively as that of sick car
horse, and his hat was covered with
grass spots. He ambled slowly into the
editorial-room of the Sand Flat Sna he
fang, took seat, and said, Il just
dropped in, Mr.. Editor, to see if"
Il am very busy at present; call in to-
morrow" replied the editor.
"'Never put off till tomorrow what
can be done to-day, is an old-time motto,
which always wear in my hat. Would
you like to look inside of my hat?"
IL haven't time to talk to You, sir"
said the ed itor again.
"You shouldn't be so rash. Now,
you don't know who 1 am. l may be
the head of q convention coming to
inform yon of your nomination for
Congress, or may be ashabby old miser
who has selected you as his heir to q
large estate"
will you leave, sir?"
"You needn't get mad in that style.
I didn't come here to tell you that 1
have long been reader of your valuable
paper, Or
"Who are you, anyhow" asked the
editor, jumping to his feet.
"Well, I'll tell you who I am. I'm
the evolver of a patent pill, and 1 have
been having verses written on it which
am going to insert in the papers at
advertising rates. The verses are mostly
of bucolic turn; for instance:
IF you would feel az lively
June's n-kissed daffodils.
BE not hour without box
OF j. Hagufhn's pills.
Here is another:
Thou who life serenely huggest,
IL thou burdened with ills,
Purchase J. Muguffin's pills,
For sale by every druggist.
"Now, then, I've got one more; this
is regular old appropriated pastoral:
:" II you'd be gay the dewy phlox
Which the garden with perfume fills,
Opurchase j. Maguffn's pills.
They're twenty five cents box
"very NICE" said the editor, in tones
which showed that he was conscious of
the fact that he had made a sad error,
and that he yet might get the verses to
publish in his paper.
"Yes, l know, but they are too nice Tor
the Snaketang. I was going to give
about 81 900 per year, but now 1 won't.
You are not polite enough. I only AL
vertise with polite men. I'll go aud
have these verses painted on the fence !;
that's what I'll do. Fence space costs
nothing" and he made q majestic exit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
NEUROLOGY.
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
!. Judge Charles +. Sherman, at Cleveland,
Ohio. Hon. Robert w. Mackey, prominent
lawyer and politician, at Philadelphia.
5. Caleb Cushing eminent jurist and states
man, aged ~, at Newburyport, Macs.
6. Morton McMichsel, q veteran journalist,
Philadelphia, aged ~.
8. Julian Hartridge, M. O. from Georgia, al
Washington, aged "A.
8. Espartero, Marshal, and at one time Regent
of Spain, Madrid, aged ga.
10. Jacob Bigelow, eminent physician and
scientist, Boston, Mass. Gustavus Schleicher,
M. Q. from Texas, Washington, ID. O.
IL. Commodore John Guest, U. b. N, Ports
mouth. Va.
Is. Mrs. Lucy Nichols, New Haven, CT, aged
1Ol. Mrs. Elizabeth Reuter-, Baltimore, Nd,
aged 113.
is. Edward Matthew Ward eminent English
painter, London.
~. George B. billiard, author and politician,
Boston, aged 40. J. ID. Scribner, head Of the
publishing house Of Scribner's Sons, aged rs,
New York
% J. p. McCown, Major General in Confed-
crate army Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Dobbins,
centenarian, Erie, Pa
%. John Codwater, United States District
Judge, Philadelphia, aged "a.
"a. Adolph Jensen, celebrated German au
thor, at Baden Baden. II. j. Linderman. Di.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
Odds and Ends.

No sooner has one learned how to live
than one must die.
Everybody gives advice; few take it,
and none act upon it.
Beware of religion that pays its
ministers large salaries.
All women consult their mirrors; very
few listen to them.
All deaths heads grin. Can they have
read their epitaphs?
No one ever admits his defects If it is
not to insist upon their eompensations.
From the moment that a defect can
no longer be concealed we exaggerate
it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
THE English language is about II

The English language is about the
only one that spells the name of God
with but three letters. The usual rule
is to use four-as in Latin, Deus;
French, Dieu; Old Greek, Zeus; Ger
man, Colt Old German, Odin Swedish,
Code; Hebrew. Alden; Dutch, Herr;
Syrian, Adam; Persian, syria; Tartarian,
Edga; Slovenian, Belg or Boog; Span
ish, Diaz; Hindoo, Dsgi or Zeni;
Turkish, Abdi; Egyptian. Aumn or
Sent; Japanese, Zain; Peruvian, LiaI;
Wallachian, Zepe; Etrurian, Ghur;
Tyrrhenion, Eber; Irish, Dieh;
Croatian, Doha; Margarian, Oese;
Arabian, ALA; Duialtaam, Bogt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
QUIPs.


A GAME leg-A haunch of venison.
WoN'T the combing man be barber?
AN angry man should pull down his
cholcr.
A cHAsM that often separates friends
-Sar- casm.
The route to the coal. bin is a hod
road to travel.
THE saw-mill runs to the tune of
logarhythm.
FALL fashions - Coal hole covers
are worn smooth.
IT is estimated that in this country
only one person in 500 owns horse.
Are we a neighshun?
"GIRLs," shrieks an exchange, "don't
marry a man to save him" Well, If
they don't marry man, whom will they
marry?
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES calls
kiss lisping consonant. He should
have added also that it usually follows
a-vowal.
PAT-"Do you buy rags and bones
here?" Merchant-"We do, sur"
Pat-"Then, be jabers, put me on the
ScnkaloS!
A LONDON paper thinks that by re-
siding in Europe an American girl can
gradually git rid of her war-whoops."
American girls don't war-whoops now.
us 1T wrong to cheat a lawyer?" was
recently very ably discussed by the
members of a debating society. The
conclusion arrived at was that 1t is not
wrong, but impossible.
what" asks correspondent,
causes the hair to come out?" Before
we answer, we must know whether you
are married or single. This is impor
tant to a true understanding of the
case.
If children were taught to say
mother" instead of "ma" the blood
curdling cry of young goat in the adj
joining field would never cause an anx-
lous parent to rush out to see what was
the matter with her darling.
INTELLIGENT servant, Bridget, to
caller-"Will We kape still a minute
while look at We? No, missis hain't at
home. She told me, if woman came
say she want at home, and there's no
| ulStdhIIiS tuat WIFI.
A DENTAL journal says the reason so
many men fail as orators is because they
have lost some of their teeth Boshl
Look at hen; hasn't and never had
tooth IN her head and did the dental
editor never hear q hen mount the fence
and deliver two-hours' Fourth-of. July
Grafton over one egg no bigger than o
lemon?
A CERTAIN young man brought his
affianced down from the country to see
the sights. One day while they were
passing a confectioner's the swain no.
ticed in the window placard bearing
the announcement, Ice-cream-$1 per
gal" well" said the young man as
he walked into the saloon, that's
pretty steep price to charge for one gal,
but, but, Maria, I'll see you through, no
matter what it costs. Here's dollar,
waiter; ice-cream for this gall"
GEN. REUBEN was seated on a mack
erel barrel, with his feet on a couple of
sugar hogsheads, and had just given an
account of how he froze them sliding
down hill in the winter of rs. There
was silence for few minutes, inter.
rupted by an interrogation from Mozart
Daffodil: Do you mean, General, to
have our understanding comprehend
dat you froze boff of dem feet in one
winter?" "Boff," replied the General,
cutting off piece of tobacco, about the
size of toy harmonica. After another
reign of silence the General demanded,
do you doubt that statement, sab ?"
"No," replied Mozart, was only
thinking what ling, hard winter it
must have been"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26

MAMMA to Isabel "a years of age),
who is rather numerically teasing the
kittens-"Jsabel, my child, you must
not do 80. / don't like to see it, Isa-
bel-@Well, don't look, mamma"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
THE CLOSING YEAR.

vfSs midnight's holy hour-and silence now
II brooding, like gentle spirit, DER
fhs still and pulseless world. Harkl on the
winds
ms BELLS deepest tones are swelling. Ills the
knell
OF the departed year.
No funeral train
IL sweeping past; yet on the stream and wood,
With melancholy light, the moonbeams rest,
Like pale, spotless shroud; the air is stirred,
An by mourner's sigh; aud on yon cloud,
That floats so still and placidly through heaven,
TIE spirits of the seasons seem to stsnd-
1pung Spring. bright Summer, Autumn's solemn
form,
And Winter with his aged locks-and breathe
In mournful cadences that come abroad
Like the far wind -harp's wild aud touching wall
A melancholy dirge DER the dead year,
Gone from the earth forever.
GEORGE ID. PRENTICE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
WIT AND HUMOR.
LINES

LINES
PPEoPRIArE TO raE PRESENT SEASON or THE
YEAF.
L sit best le the fire. Mabel
And watch it's cheerful glow.
Viii you lie there with the asthma.
And cough, and snort. and blow.
Two years ago we welded:
You came from lar New York;
Your heart was gay. your spirits light
In fat, just like cork.
All! when you kissed your mothers face
Likewise your brother Rube's,
You little rocked the danger
That beset your bronchial tubes.
But sneeze away. my darling:
Keep throwing in the snuff.
You'll know. by the labor of breathing,
Whenever you've taken enough.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-26
1879.

Chronological Record of It's Important
Events
The daily gazette., 1879-06-28

From the foregoing figures it will be
perceived that the State made her great
est increase between 1850 and 1850 when
she added to her population 20,6S4. The
next greatest increase was between
1860 and slS7O, when she enlarged her
number 12,790. The least addition she
received was between 1910 and 1920
when she only gained Is people. In the
intervening ten years, from 1890 to
1870 period of so years her total in
crease was 85,921 or 8,S27 more than
double. OF this increase 25,9l2 was
white and lO,Os colored. The colored
people lack 2,777 Of doubling them
selves.
.ua THE COUNTIES.
New Castle County, 1t will be per-
ceived decreased between 1900 and 1910
to the number of 932 people. The de-
crease was amongst the whites, who
numbered 1906 less in than in 1900.
The colored people increased during the
same period 374.
= The greatest increase OF New Castle
county was b. tween 1850 and 1860, when
there were $500 added to her number.
The next greatest increase was between
1850 and 1870, when 1t was o1l8. The
colored population has increased 6991 or
500 more than three times their mum bers
III 1890. The great incre ase Of New
Cas- ;le county was in the city of Will
minpton. Taking from her increase the
addition to the numbers of Wilmington,
she has only increased from 1910 to 1870,
1895 people; whilst Kent county, In the
same period, has Increased 1872, and
Sussex county 6603. The county, out
side of Wilmington, actually deereaseo
from 1860 to 1870 over 1000 in numbers,
as Wilmington aided TO herself curing
that re iod about 10000 people;
The popnlatiou OF New Castle county,
deductiup that of the city of Whining
ton. was iu 1870, 1854 or2970 more than
Kant. and g7o more than Sussex. New
Cas- lie, at the CENSUS of 1870, had the
smallest col, red population IN the bta o.
Size now has the largest. Kent county $
| greatest increase was between 1900 ana
| 1850. when she increased 49SS, aud be-
! tween 1860 and 1870, when she added 10
her numuer exactly 1000 people. Be
tween 1910 and l84O IA space of 20 years.,
size Increased 623 in population, From
| l7yO Ia .lSIO "a space of 90 years., she only
int,reased 952. Her increase from Ii9O TO
| IS7O IN space of so years.. was 10 vi
Ghls increase $500 have been white, anu
5357 have been colored. AT the nrs'
census, in 1890, Kent had greater col
ored population than any othsr county
Susser county's greatest increase was
between 1900 and 1870, when she aaaeu
10 her population 1892 people, a new
Castle decreased the same decade 932 IN
numb bers. am ignorant, at this day, Oh
anv reason that should cause one county
ot the,State 10 increase SO greatly anu
On otSsr 10 deere ase during the same pc.
rod The next decade, b tween n lSi.
and 1920, she decreased III number Sf1S 1S
Ant {, ON 1s2Oto 1880 she incress 3ooo
4 On srx also decreased between ITO ald
The daily gazette., 1879-06-28
to the water is no child's play, and has
to be und, rstood throughly before it can

to the water is no child's play, and has
to be und' rstood throughly before it can
be done. The buoy Is securely lashed
in the companion way of the steamer,
together with huge piece Of granite
weighing about two tons which is
known as the ''buoy anchor" and to
which the buoy is tached. There is
a so al iron "lalance ball." twenty in
ches in diameter and two thousand
pounds in weight. This ball is used in
keeping the buoy in an erect position,
with the round end in the water, and is
fastened TO the buoy by thousand
pound studded-chain which is slipped
through the steel eye in the buoy head,
mentioned already. When the place
for the buoy to be launched is reached,
everybody stands Gear, the course of
the steamers reversed to prevent her
from running into the buoy as it slides
overheard, she lashings are cut and the
whole arrangement plunges of into the
water. 1t is as easy as falling off a log.
Messrs. Hilles & Jones expect TO be
working on their order for a month or
yet as their b'iler work Ietards them
somewhat They would not be surpri-
sed if they bad more buoys 10 build
right away, as the order is open for GER
tain number in addition until q certain
time. ell.