davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-17

The Sunny Side property belonging to
the Sy.ph Mcdonald faction was sold by
United States Marshal Fink on Monday
last. When Grant ''gets in he will
probably see that the property is re-
stored
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-17

The Chronicle was declared the official
paper Of the city of Two Rivers. What
Two Rivers needs is republican aldermen
such as Manitowoc produces, who conduct
the city affairs in the interest of their
Dgrtv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-17

THE concert last Friday night was at
tended by fair audience. The singing
was fully as good as III any entertainment
by home talent. The choruses showed
considerable training and were executed
without the slightest appearance of dis
cord. \ number Of the ladies taking
part have voices Of excellent quality and
with the development secured by practice
and training would make their possessors
accomplished singers. Mr.. Sherman,
together with good voice may lay claim
to more than ordinary ability as humor-
GUS actor.
The concert was repeated Monday
night in the Presbyterian church lecture
rooms, but did not draw very large
crowd. Mr.. Rawson seems to have done
good work for his pupils.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-17

District Attorney Schmitz has for the
present discontinued the study of Grim
inaI law, and is busily engaged in learn
ing nursery rhymes, charging his mind
with the names Of various soothing
syrups, etc. Judge Ryan's decision viii
hardly allow the little one TO practice il
The supreme court, but she Will be he,
papa's darling, all the same.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-17

AFTER THIS DATE SAVE % TO so
PER CENT,
BY getting your physician's prescriptions
and family RECEIPTS put up at T. & J,
Robinson's store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-17
FOR SALE Or RENT.

A first class boarding house Of twelve
rooms, in the best business location in
the city. Apply at this Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-17

We arc prepared to sell fresh, pure,
drugs OF all kinds, Patent Medicine,
Trusses, Toilet soaps, Brushes, Combs,
Perfumery, toilet articles and everything
usually kept in first class drug store
cheaper than were offered in Manitowoc
before. We also keep a stock of station,
cry and Box Paper which we are dispos-
ing at remarkably low prices.
JONES & ScHALLERN.
n, b. We cali the special attention of
the public to our complete and well
selected stock of FRESH and pure drugs
and chemicals for compromising Physi-
clans Prescriptions and family receipts
at prices lower than the lowest. You will
save money by buying at the Central
Drug Store. JONES & ScHALLERN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-17

O. ToRRIsoE calls the attention Of the
ladies to his new stock OF sun and rain
umbrellas and parasols. They are OF the
latest design and were purchased direct
from the manufacturers. They Will be
sold at first prices. Decided bargains
are offered and our lady readers viii do
well to call while the assortment is IN
broken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-17

FoR the last two years Mr.. Viebahn
has given considerable attention to the
forae OF this county and has analysed
all the Heterogeneous plants. He is now
engaged in collecting and classifying the
cryptogams. We are informed that he
contemplates preparing a little work on
the Towering plants of the county, Civ
ing key for their analysis and describ-
ing the localities in which they may be
found. Every one who is acquainted
with Mr. Viebahn's excellent method of
presenting a subject knows that any
work of this kind prepared by him viii
be Of a superior character. We trust be
will be induced to carry out his present
intention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-04-17
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Of
M ~ ITow &C, WIS
CAPITAL OF $4,000.

This bank organized under the provision O
the National Banking Law, with Ia paid up
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11
BETTING ON ELECTIONS.

The attention Of persons, who are always in
the habit OF enforcing their opinions upon the
result OF elections, by proposing to bet, is ca IL
ed TO the following section Of Article "a ~ the
Oo &c OIL Tnotie Laws OF this State:
40. NO person shall make anv bet mr. v.ae.er
on the result of any election . take pia~~ II,
this State.l
90 AZ person offending against the pre-
ceding section shan lie liable 10 Indictment in
the Circuit courts if the offence be committed
in any county, or in the Criminal court ofBal-
timore, and GA CONNECTION, snail he fined not
less than fifty nor more than 1--WE hundred dol
lars, to be pad TO the State for the use OF the
School fund
''4s. Every deposit 0 money in any part
Of the State as ! wager or bet upon elections
in this State or elsewhere, shall he forfeited
and patd over to the County Commissioners
Of the county where deposited for the use OF
the comfy; and ifdcposited in the City Of Bal
timore, 70 the Mayor and City Council"
GEORGE l. CHAPPELEAR,
Sheriff Of Charles county.
August 81, 1879.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11

in the several Election Districts OF said county
As follows, viz
First District at....... Port Tobacco
Second District at..............H Hin Top.
Third District at...........C Cross Roads.
Fourth District at.........Aleu's Fresh
Fifth District at .............llarris' Lot
Sixth District at............. Miidlctown
Seventh District at..,.......Pomonkey
Eighth District at...........B ryantown
Ninth District at. anna. .Patuxcut City
for the parpose ofeIeeting
One person to be Governor Of tho State
Of Maryland;
One person to be Attorney General o.
the State Of Maryland;
One person to he Comptroller Of the
Treasury Of the State of Maryland;
One person to be CLERK of the Court o
Appeals Of tie State Of Maryland;
Two persons 10 represent Charles coun-
y y The House Of Delegates Of the
Ststc Of Maryland;
One person to be States Attorney Of
Charles county;
One person to be Clerk Of tho Circuit
Court for Charles county;
Ono person to be Register of Wills Of
Charles county;
Three persons To be judges of the Or.
& / 4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11
a IHCINit rEnA1E INSTITUTE

Stuunt1sis VIZ
TIE 3jth Annual Session will eoH.n'..''e
Sept lHh. 49, with thorough ort'h'11, |..,
ana IT, usual flll corps Of Instructors. l...'li
tgs aud ground zre spacious eni iuln's'''u
" itl every modern convenience and 'o.N'Y '1' l.
The sanitary arrangements are YER! coA't''''
and successful
Unsurpassed advantages in Music aodern
languages aud full course u English, Ne.
EItrevagauce 10 Nll its fpruls, cohs'anu y
discouraged
TERss hoard. furnished Room heating ny
Steam Gss Washing. seat III Church, lUysl-
clan fee, asd tution in tull course q ~ < 'sn,
Calestheuies, Elocuiiou ia Glasses, L'uh "'
elementary French, for Session Vi 800 weeks
S245
n 1-ss s SSee's or Scholarships Sl75 70 500.
FOR Catalogue, aaar-a-
RAv x. II PH.
July slew.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11
PUBLISHED REEsY Thursday
AT
$500 Per Annurn
IN ADVANCE.
July Sic,

- ,
-, ,,, 3t
H.
...f,,I .,.
~ .s.,. al !.
anil ,,,,,,,o., - -, ,;,;,o..
&c a. c.nn4u
IT, o,;4;,1 c,nnairns of the po.t
-ar. rool State. and National
viii h r,r,;onl,rlr important and inter
e.tinr. An The news. together with tho
comments or enc 'einug Journals and
.l - :, Wv" a,. in Isn' ppo,''' nSA
n J.. ,;,.o . j.
~ n..,.. H.. ,,,,tt,. N
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11
TO THE PUBLIC!

Notwithstanding the strong prcssnre for cheaper
goods Ito which most manufacturers have yielded by
lowering both Quality and Price, have maintained the
highest standard Of product while rcddflng prices
by every legitimate means
The people arc tired Of shoddy clothing bought only
from necessity. and the comtrys Improvement is evil
donccd by the growing demand for better goods
For the Spring Of 1879 have prepared one OF the
cloiccst stocks Of STYLISH CLOTHING | ever pro-
duccd and my prices low as the cost of labor and
material, will permit.
BEx~TERMs CASE
g. RATZEySTEEN,
80 HH FEN1II STREET, ncpr Pennsylvania Agcnue
may Ism WASHINGTON, D. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11
New MiIIincryG Fancy Goods.
Mrs. 41deidide QUoH@e'

WHISTLES to call the attention OF the ladies
w to her SPRING SUPPLY of.Baltmore
and New York MILLINERY and FANCY
GOODS, comprising the latest novelties in
Pattern Bounets, Hats and SuudoWs, Flowers,
Ribbons, Silk and Gauzci Wells, Lace goods,
Ornaments and JeweIry, in Gold and Plate
and many other Fancy articles too numerous
to mention,
Also press Making and Cutting done BY
latest patterns, Al reasonable prices.
IcrIo, and Confectionery constantly On
hand may r.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11

MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL CUII6uil
rENHE neat session commences TUEsl'.N'I J.
September 28. 1879. For particulars "i-
N 10 WM. Il. PARKER. PresideHI
College station "a
ivl7-sm Prince Georges Co., va.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11
~ office
TO h0TEl KEEPERS. And ALL
WED DEAL In lI0uQRS.

For tbe inforration o. al perS7n@ con'Ft"-
ed tho following Act of the legislature pass
ed March 24th, 1855 i. published
CHAPTER 1871.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11

{
meut
dumping match al Glymout tb, other
4 dly and Nlf s. II Gov thi mi.phcvou. old
vdaWer praecl hjmsat tbe champion. llc
cleaned ont tIr Henry 5ud etcrtlyi. else ~
Que lower Wharf aal thcr v1GieI t1 % tie
'sur 10 re upper ia' tie boys there were
afraid 10 U'E't hInG
Aa4uAous fu3er rs FLORIDA has purchased
. Eu l.tel U.1im a.0ss. Att .'..h IL i.fs
loudly TIVE i,t.c lH..- op.u ul mtu With
ID dress iag- gown lul 0iP tu e.Ije. QEf holds
'in-. h's lIt .tri .r-.r.H.I Goai-ui-ht.
ls lie New- aHi nlaHs rej.Its back utu
the cl9,s fhr young mas tlNes hi- hat. SAYS
Good digl 90 tie iair daughters and de-
parts.
.....Nr Addison Narbury has often read
article on lill tanning Iud hss several times
tlpesht 81 ending us an article on low iarm-
lug. A neighbour OF his made three bushels
OF wheat from fifteen Of seed aud another
neiahboprd rs,s. . Dc sity SIX boxes Or
/ Who the beighboar was We 10 noi know BIZ
wonder u 10 WASH old Gentleman Addison
himself.
......At thc }atersm- sheriff ChappcIcar v on
"a handsome picture That viii 10 very well
hut II doesn suit al all for n rusty, crusty
Old bachelor like William A Boarman to
win handsome doll william didu & know
how TO handle thc ding at'er he wen D.. ilc
seemed afraid .lr sgy one - scc linn touch It,
i}v the by William Was very rel ia fhe face
uheu informed IS Dis luck. lie pIushe5 dl-
ymcy.
. .Boafue s. delightful recreation and
Mr. Joha Matthews Aa u handsome Fteht lu
which av 'lte- frequent stls last Friday
, evening .Hratr " Young ladies' and geutle-
Z lurf teeomu 4li.s hu ana aI h1d d delight
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11
No 5h9gsttitlGss should a:.ts.: ia:g'.asi.
THE TRAVELLERS
Life and Accident Insurance Company,
Of Hartford. Connecticut.

BEAD IND 't''s ''tt'-
Paid mp cash capital. .............. 5'.'..'2
Accumulated Gosh assei9....... ......-l i.i3 uJ3
SnrpIu- to poIiey 457tooo
Cash hcutfls paid.......................4I5 200
STATISTICS TO JAN. i, 1870.
Whole No accident policies written, 5i8,0)o
i" claims rail..... $4,000
Total amount accident claims paid, S3.u42 600
i. claims paid in life dctartmt 100000
HoIite Insurance Commuy can give more
uuquestionable security. The terms are hu'i',i '
the contract is pIalu and definite, HE assurance
payable ia cash at maturity. Ihrre are no notes
10 be deducted, no false cNpec talIuus are raised
q prov
need. q hen he comes TO tf,-
parattOn from his family, ever regrets having
laid aside year by year the sum that secured 70
them the amount named in his Policy in TINS
TRAVELLERS
JAS. G. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
AL s. READ. Stute Agent, sun Building,
Baltimore EuGENE DiGGEs, Local Agent, Pori
Tobacco jan 4-6m
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11

......Nov isy our tine 20 lav n your stock
cf wool aud coA for ibc winter
.....In % few wecks thc forests viii have
put Oh their eluis autumn suits.
.....Farmcrs are busy cutting tobacco now
The next thing in order Will he wheat seydius
1.-The new two cent postal card. ar, nov
ont nud viii very likely come into general
use soon.
.:...Halumor,,us mr. sgitating the fasibIl-
1t, Of erecting IN that city a monument to
Lafayette.
......No less than seven doctors were drawn
on the jury lor ths nest term Of the Somerset
county court
o, i b ~ isSsssl ll.i,I Of Lshair vas in one
Bys o Dare! MN last
.....pr. Na' Chapman of pomoukry has Of
late been shipping SOME very fine peArs 90 the
Washington market.
FEATHER Icalc, President ofGcorgctown
% ca COLLEGE has rcturH-d from hls extend
ell trip to the Pacific SLOPE.
.....Our roads SOW are just spIcsdid ard
there Is nothing more csJosa1le thtn 4 drive
about thc time 81 twilight
"a fash Of lighting 70 tnmanrt count,
y. g.. tore OF one 1f III. shn"s NJ tu old dork
AID ripped out tbe seat ol bis trousers.
.....It is something TO kuow tbu Mus.
IAnurv the proie. Ioul beauty 81 Loh'an.
make. brroere.al.es ,rd 'rue h,roNn bags.
......It i. stated talt ju tlc comu, campaign
tile candidates ou ih. Democratic -~tNic ticket
VIII make CANVAS, 81 every county TO- Mary
land.
Thr,c Somtcr Gt girls met 10 hold
a PRAYER meeting for thlr rlcNci lovers vbpu
tt,rv di..a,ar,i fh.t sgiI lovers we're all tLc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-09-11
WIDE AWAKE,
NEW SPRING STYLES
BOOTS AND SHOES

The Largest Best Selected, and
I Cheapest Sock of Boots aud Shoes ever
offered ID thi. market.
Every man ought to consider whcrc
[ DE can "a the most value Cor H. money.
/ ) penny saved & penny caruol. an
W. a-k our friends lud patrons Is Ia favor
q, With call. aud convince thcmsclye,
Of The fact that We can meet the demands
Of an
We are resolved to sell our goods at
So small profit that the people Must
Buy.
Thereby enabling Us to keep our
Stock always Seasonable
a failure TO examine our Stock is an
opportunity lost
tra %" Win aqR make it to your interest to
Our goods arc bought from First
Hands saving double profit and giving
our Customers the benefit
Country Merchants will End it to their
advantage to examine our Stock from
which equally good selections can be
made al prices that viii compare favers-
BY with those Of the Northern Cities.
Ladies Pebble Cont Button Boots, 81 % to 90
French Md ! Is to 4 81
Lasting Forci % to 3 90
Polish 90 to 90
" 75to 20
Slippers % great variety 10000
Mems CaifBaots 30 10 90
=" Coarse Shoes lSolid) 9otol 30
Z" Fine Calf An Prices
/ M So, ! rf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
1t Fits Him.


A really pungent writer, signing him.
self Merchant, gives us particular fits IN
an anonymous communication, because
we said every merchant should advertise
in the newspapers. He says he knows
anonymous articles are not published,
but wants us TO frame his letter for perusal
whenever we need good advice. We did
not aim the said article of which he COM
plains, at any one in particular, or at any
line of business. We made some general
remarks, and this Merchant" evidently
thinks the jacket we described is good
fit for him, and has put it on, and the
wonder is that he does not rush into II
public controversy TO vent his wrath on
newspapers in general and THE News
in particular. All that can be said on the
subject will not disprOve the fact that
there are merchants who pursue thor
oughly selfish course in regard TO news
papers, that they do not appreciate the
value of good newspapers to city like
Emporia, and that if the other merchants
acted in the same way, there would be
no newspaper here at all. We say that
q course which, if generally pur-
sued, would absolutely abolish
every newspaper in Emporia, for lack
of patronage, is not good and paying
business policy, is not fair toward the
the community in general, is mistaken
economy and cannot be successfully de-
Tended by any amount of abuse in either
public or private letters TO the papers.
There is no getting around this fact, and
it applies to every business man "Mer
chants" included, who does nothing to
wards sustaining the public press of the
city. Every individual has the right tC
manage his own affairs, of course; but
any individual course which if followed
by most or all the community, would bC
a great and evident public injury, is no
the right or the sensible or the profitabl,
course. Merchant" can frame and perus,
this and it may save him from the troubl,
Ofjumping into every tight jacket h,
comes across. Let us all work together
and help each other. is our idea, and W,
know of no other way in which any
community can prosper. We leave tho
subject to the consideration OF all par
ties who take any interest in newspaper
whose enterprise and patronage enable
them to attract immigration and pros
perity to our county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.


S. W. Jones 10 Ella NJ. Jones-I.Ot %
Neosho street. 7-$100.
10. r. Campbell TO j. p. Scott-57
East street-$19O.
F. p. Payne TO A. d. Scott-71 East
street. %. C. D.)-$4O.
MI & T. r. r. to Hiram Odell-N.
e. N. e. sec. 90, town. 10, range 12.-$T419.
Hiram Odell to Susan SIeer-N. e. n
e. Sec 90, town. 18, range 12.-$295.
FEB 18TH.
NoyesSpicer to Holmes & Holden-15,
81 and %, Union street, and lot 65 Syl-
van street.-the.
w. w. Scott to j. W. Lynn-Undi-
vided 3 of lot No. 80, and n Z 81,
Rural street-$65.
J. w. Lynn to G. p. Jones-LOt No.
90 and n. 4 81, Rural street-$175.
Holmes s. Holden to Sarah c. Spohn-
Is Neosho street.-$60.
A. Frazier to z. A Mendenhall-S. W.
a and S. = n. W. sec. u, town. 81,
range 1872
David NJ. Goodrich 10 James Carroll
Lot IL, Goodrich's add. %. c. D)-$1.
FEB. 18th.
Clara B. Perry to Elizabeth A Madison
w. x H.. e. 4 Wv. a sec. 90, town. 20,
range ISL 900.
Hugh Harris to T. Grothusy-Lot 10
State street.-$1O0.
s. r. Hall to A. s. Young-12G Rur-
al street.-$50.
F. P. McLennan to A. S. YOung-12S
Rural street. %. c. D.)-$40.
d. F. Goodrich to NJ. Maloney, %. c.
D1-Lot o Goodrich's add.-$1.
Z. A. Lewis to Lyon Coo feet for
public road off S. side and n. side of n.
= s. W. 4 s.. e. I sec. Q. town. 10, range
11-$1.
H. Coattron to VIM. Wyckof-N. e. of
sec. 35, town. 10, range 12, n. e. &c, 10,
12, and Is acres in sec. %, town. 10,
range 12.-$3,60O.
FEB. 9TH
Lyon county TO NJ. L. Borton-N. e.
4 sec. %, town. 90, range IL, S. = n. e.
Il sec. IL, town. 81, range 12.-Tax deed
81, 11211.
Lyon county to E. Borton-136 and
90 Com. street-Tax deed-$15.
]. A. Cole to G. w. Pye-N. e. sec,
3, town. 10, range 11-$5, 800.
j. j. Sison to E. L. FergusOn-E. =
S. W. Z and W. = s. e. sec. 9, town. 1G,
range 12.-$1, 900.
FEB. 2STH.
NJ. A. Wixon to James Hillerman-
Part of sec. II, town. 10, range 1850.
United States to Clinton DOrsey-S.
w. Il sec. 2G, town. II, range 11.-Pat.
ent.
w. c. Little to p. P. Hillerman-Lots
| 10 and 30 Frakers add,-$50.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
ovER THE STATE

The Leavenwortl bridge is in in dam
ger of being left on sand bar.
The Douglas county mills, ut Law
renee, sells -four at Galveston; Las Ami
nous, Atlanta, Ga, and Washington,
Illinois.
The Atchison Champion celebrated
its 2lst birth day by large issue of ex-
ira papers containing interesting Stats
ties of Atchison and the State.
Great excitement al Hiawatha, Brown
county, over the $4,000 defalcation of
Rochin the Democratic county treasurer.
He was arrested by Pinkerton's detec-
tives on the Goth.
POst-office changes in Kansas during
the week ending Feb %, 1879, furnished
by VIM. VanVleck of the post-office de
partment
| ESTABLISHED.
Dubuque, Barton county, Nicholas
Weber, p. NJ; Frances, Ness county,
Martin Clark, p. NJ; Riverside, Ness
county, Mrs. Elvira c.. Williamson, p
NJ; Rose Valley, Pratt county, Adam L
Licklider, P. NJ.
| POSTMASTEES APPOINTED.
Aurora, Jewell county, Alexander G
Storrs; Frankfort, Marshall county, L
r. Mclean; Fulda, Chautaqua county
Henry G. Mattocks; Lazette, Cowley
county, John w. Tull; Phillipsburgh
Phillips county, II. G. Spaulding; Pine
Grove, Butler county, Mortimer NJ
Gregg; Plumb Creek, Phillips county
VIM. II. Barker: Upland, Jewell county
VIM Gates
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
Hartford Items.

FRIDAY, Feb. %.
DIR. G.. w. Sutton is making a short
visit to Mcpherson.
NJ. Wicks cOntemplates opening up a
line of staple and fancy groceries in a
short time.
There are two new cases of scarlet fe-
yer reported in town.
\ lively runaway on the streets to-day.
The team belonged to ID. s. Smith. They
made the circuit of few blocks, dragging
hitching post, in the shortest possible
space of time. No serious damage done.
Twenty-seven cars of stock shipped
from Hartford to day Armstrong &
GatewOOd were the shippers.
The masquerade on Tuesday evening
at James Evans, was one of the enioya-
BILE events of the season.
Z. S. Lamphear started last evening to
st. Louis TO attend the medical college
for term Of two years. He is a fine
scholar, and a young man of more than
ordinary ability. We predict for him a
promising and useful future.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

AROUND THE WORLD IN AN OPEN
BOAT.-Lewis G. Goldsmith, a Danish
sailor, about forty years of age, who
served in the Union army and navy in
the rebellion, proposes to sail across the
Atlantic, from Boston, next summer, &C
companied by his wife, in a boat 1917
feet long, on trip around the world.
He will go to Copenhagen, Norway,
Sweden, by the North sea to Scotland,
by the Mediterranean to Alexandria,
through the SueZ canal to Alden, across
the Indian ocean to India, through the
straits of Malacca, thence northward TO
SingapoOr, Hong Kong and YeddO, and
finally across the Pacific to San Francis
CO, which he expects to make in the fall
of 1881. From the Golden Gate he will
come east to Boston by rall. The boat
is now being built by W. B. Smith, at
City Point. 1t is 49, feet long, six feet
beam, with three feet depth of hole,
built of oak and hard pine planking. 1t
is SO constructed as to be boat within a
boat, having nine air-tight compartments
or chambers on each side, which will
float the craft even if the boat ship a sea
and is filled with water. 1t is sharp at
both ends, has shifting bowspit, and an
unique arrangement is so constructed as
to ''ball " itself-Boston Transcript.