davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

HEBREW WEALTH IN New YoRK.-This
class OF our ciiizcns, w,ites tho New York
correspondents OF the Rochester Dem0cyak
has an immense amount Of wealth. but it Is
chiefly in personal properly which escapes
'axaiion aud is more easily handled than real
estate. The Hebrews are inc in n
very marked degrees, both in property aud in.
hneice. Old as the race may be, ii exhibits
no Gillette Features. While other nations have
gone out Of existence, and merely hold
place ia iisory, the Jews are on tile advance.
and are rapidly growing in the power of gold.
One Of the richest Hebrews III this CITY il
August Belm"ut, who is probably worth
$3,0UU,OO This has been made in lie bank
ing business, in which Belmont las agent for
the Rolllscililds) has had Tho greatest adyan-
fages. lilo has avoided speculation and ap.
Piled himself solely 10 Ills specially, invest
ing bis profits in first class securities. Hu
has never been addicted to real estate pur.
chnses, aud the splendid house the family oc=
cupies Ia The Fifth avelllle was giveu by lin,
to his wife as a bridal present. Belmont does
iioi associate with the jews and his family
attend the Episcopal Church, but personally
speaking, be acknowledges the control Of tLs
Hebrew customs % which he was brought up.
Belmont is now past three score and ten. He
came hiiler from Germany forty years ago,
bis ns.'is being then Schonberg, which he
changed into his present. eupLouious title.
Aside from Belmont, the record of Hebrew
wealth includes he Seligmans, tho Berpheim-
ers' the Marx family, the Stetheimers, and
Stems, and others might be mentioned in tie
same connection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27
DR.. WARES PULM0NALIS.

Is household word with those who have used IT. be-
cause ii does its work quickly and eectually in
Coughs Colds, iloarseness Influenza, Asthma Bron-
chitis Whooping Cough Group. Pains in the Breast
Consumption and Bleeding OF the Lungs Only 10 cents
a bottle. Asst your druggist for It. Wholesale Depot
N. w. Cor. Sd and Calowhll SITS, Phila. Pa. Sep ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27
Or. JONES TARAXAcUM TONIC

ar DyspPsie Medicine Vegetable Compound whose
in the cure OF Dyspepsia, General Debility, Chronic
Weakness Of Lungs, Spleen, Kidneys, short Breath
aud Chest. Particularly adapted TO all Female Disea-
SEES, no matter what the age of the patient may BE-
Price rs cents. Sold by druggists.
ASA JONES, Propr, $40 N. Sd ST., Phila. Pa.
June 23.-lY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

| - T4.s. -.
/ t y ten you what III 40, said l1eil after
silence Ola minute or two. 7" He doesn't
know how you iook. and II were to pass my
self on Tor you he'd never know tue mistake.
~ pc sasan, and you II oe Bell, aud u get
rid Of Mr. Finch for YOU"
IF you'pnly would = cried
II viii answered Bell, her eyes sparkling
with anticipated pleasure. Fm going to
make Dir, Finch think that I'm deaf-deaf as
post. Oh, my won't 1t be jolly though r
b Bell leaned back In her chair, aud laughed
TIL her sides ached
Monday morning Mr.. Finch came.
| We took good look At him from the win
uow as ne came up tne pain. he was . 'ht'ie
n'au' with l'' req na'f, ana no eyes 70 SPEAK OIL
1os 'o' esnsas%an mao sas''is gov ~ 1's
U.s. .'u"oas 0'oe"os' aux. 'ooAou ~ a. 0ise :"
oonse iue'ee' ief'aps "'s 'n'ss'on ns'pea 70
"' ',, '''" ne'
-, e'oa' 'u's s'ne io''n' as lons 40 ne Stays
" as -, :, ls'' "a'"'as,s
ts s" -" 70 ao'e ~ near aiy'nihs snort Oh
"'yss tespeo'"o'' so'e"n'
49, ~. y , .n' "oo'. . :,
'i'.s oi'ss susan opencsrs assoc MI
f' ."a as no e"'e'e'
s"sa'' % :" '' 20, s'''"s -'oo''' aaswe'ea
'n.'oa -, 'ou. W "'S DA'' '''n'
w" ~ Wv"
ies eaieo 4 'uo''' he 'esponue'' 80
so,e''''y ''as :. " va " 'sse'
'ooA n'"' a'nso 'ne si'ens-foon where
Dom was. :,
opsa'', sa" = ~ ioua so'ce' s'i's Is
n ' rin 's.
speak little louder, II you please" said
susan, turning her ear toward me.
:" This is MIR. Finch, screamed in her
ear. thought must laugh to see how hor-
rined Mr.. Finch looked.
I'm glad to see you, Mr.. Finch" said
"Susan," with beaming smile. Take a
chair-brng it close, if you please. How are
all the children ?"
Pretty well" said Mr.. Finch, taking a
seat beside her.
!" LOUDER II you please" said 'Susan, "
presenting her ear
q Pretty weil,'' answered Mr.. Finch, in a
fair war. whoop.
mauaaed "a keen nv face turned the
other wav. and had hard work to keen from,
s.roa,,,;n,r
..r .,ae',,,,,o. -, .rao,. r..,..
e.. ;,
sa,a So, . ,..,,,, ca a,.,aa !, NJ.
F;,cl,ts Goo. owns, al, .l. a,,..,,so,,
"cancas,io, If ,he ,wai, y answ.rsd M,
Finch lis voice ahont two oc,ayes .boyo 10
usual pitch
a. triae lounder MIR. Finch,' said ''Su.
SAN"
The man repeated his reply In SO loud a
tone that he got red Ia tho face with the ex-
ertion its utterauce caused him.
All -
"''Susan" comprehended at last.
" Is shc always SOP he asked, turning to
me, and wiping his face vigorously with a
big red .apd-yellow handkerchief Hi
She is not quite as deaf all the time, |
answered, deinurely. y WFI 1
Pretty soon MIR. Finch made another at
tempt at conversation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

He was only four years old, but he said :
Papa. have You done snything down town
to day that you think ongls to whip you
for II | were as big as yuu are =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

Dnring lecture 10 New York, GU s'Clouds
and What They Indicate, (" Mr.. A. j. Devoe,
of Hackensaek, N. j., said that nine-tenths OF
what scientific men, SO called. have written
about the laws governing winds and clouds is
wrong. Show him cloud in the sky any
day III the year, and says be can toll how long
1t has been there, where it came from, and
what will become Of IL. Clouds are moved
by power Of attraction, not by winds, as has
always been supposed. Winds never blow in
a straight hue. Clouds always move toward
point Of depression. toward spot wnsre
The atmosphere is contracting. not where II Ii
expanding, lie can see.ai,hunder shower i50
miles awav. aud has fseqnenfly done so. A
general storm can be SEED 500 nilrs away. IL
he had ut his command oue- eDlb of the ap.
paiaius possessed by The sguaf service bureau,
he said he could give tile people Of New
York the weather accurately for three days
ahead. lie added that the Tina Is coming
when the weather can be uccumsely deter
niued IA month ahead.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27
iRocKss SELL AscnEspAcu MILIrR's
FAMILY CHOCOLATE,

au article superior In quality and lower IN price than
any other in the market prominent and experienced
New York physician gives as his opinion that choco-
late Il preferable to tea coffee because II adds strength
10 the body new life the exhausted brain guies the
nervous SYSTEM harmonfzes the workings Of the digest
i've orkdns, ana gives puritysto the blood ~
For superfne cor ecti0n ask your confecfoner for
our Sweet Spieed Nsnilla (horolaie Aschenbach &
Miller I'd and ealiowhiil SITS Phila., Pa. Sept. 22
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

Is the Best Hair Restorative and Hair Dressing known
III preserves soens aud beautlhes the hair and gives
It a rich lustre.
II is richly periumed and renders the use Of pomades
hair oils, Nc, unnecessary.
1t sexcsllent for an Irritating or in1amed scalp.
ii is made FROM Tie roses Of the Valley of Cashmere,
AID being entirely free from Lead Sulphur aud other
poisonous and irritating substances, ~ Is highly priced
by thousands who have used IT,. ss saz ~. aiig
1t has worldwide reputation because it does Its
work eifeeually-,sf sste sisN g,F stf
ITO give the public opportunity oftborougy testing
its xesllsst qualities wp have put into the market
large bottle for 50cenis Your Druggist lis 1t.
Manufactured at N. w, cor. Sd and Callowhili Sts
Phila. Pa. ~ ast s j 80 }5sal q re- so
Dec. IS, 1892 tnitl# Hf bs5is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27
row FL1zE d d q b 81!


Inthe manufacture If plate glass The cons-
pound = put into pots 10 10 melted iu
furnaces, each fssfpase cepfaipinr i number
" these recsptaelss Wten tbs CHAOS ltas De.
come sufficiently ,nelted AID boiled, tAs Leaf
~ gradually decreased III " lo allow tIls scam
g rise toAhe satftce. The glass then acouif
ing the slight dssree of viscslify s.riiab1e NJ
casting The blocks formiag y part IL tits
sideof The furnace are then removed. aid fl,e
polls, by the use OF cranes, are takei. bodily
outuf the furnace aud transported on trucks
by railways to another cr.sne situated over ths
Casting table. This consists OF !. massive
slab, usually of cast from supported by
frame. Formerly bronze was used, but east
iron was found less liable g crack. On each
side OF The liable are ribs or bars of metal.
which keep,be glass within proper limits.
aud, ny their hight, determine The thickness
Of The pllls. heavy iron or q iA...l.s,
resting uiiun these bars, extends across the
table The pots containing the molten glass
are then raised, Que by one, by the use OF the
poured npon the s'noolh sprfaes of the table.
As simple us it seems, this operation requires
70 be done by men Of experience, to preyens
1 nsa.. ~, ln :. :. ' sss.'s,
appi'eo' sp's"u.ns gu
,h,.s,ss 49, u"''o'n' o'eau'u a"a
is... ~. la,u.i "''' = oe""''ia' QUO
!. So ss..'.o y 'ne
hibited upon it after The passage Of the roller.
- ,,r 49, -, - 'Ae a"oAuess "
oss. ...,.,.as 49," sAs p""'n'"K pro-
~. = ,,s,..,,,., Ing casting Ia
,,,'..,'..e .a,.,',.,'' 'e "1,o'''s osen' Inc
f,oa ~ ,ha ,s,,,.. ~. VIZ '"e mar sur
Liza s.,..,, ~ sass = .'us easily
NJ, ,.,,.,,,.,..., -, "n"s''ns osen'
80 sS'lps'"'1'' - "u'on 10 euas OF auii red.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27

II would be better for MS all If we had tle
simple faith ofthe COR negro who said :. II
see in dc Bible thar must jump flssoagh
sroi'e wall I'm, gwino 70 jump az IL. Coin
through i belongs TO God /; jungin' IT 1t be-
lurgs to mes"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-27
T. A. MILLER,
ROSE OF CASHMERE HAIR TONIC

ssi Arch St. PHILA., Pa
Inne q 1sa0.-fy
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04
BORN.
MARRIED.

In Astoria. December 2Sth. 1880, to the
wife of +. A. Taylor. a son.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04
Manufacturing and Industrial

Indiana has l77 coal mines. en-
ploying 3,459 men, and the pro-
duct, this year, is 1,196, ,49O tons.
In Baltimore the number of
Touring and grist mills is six;
greatest number of hands employ
ed. III; total yearly wages paid,
S3S,41S; value of material used
yearly, Sl,227,l5S; value of pro-
duct, Sl,373,1O9; number of boil
ers used, l3; number of engines
z; total horse power, $50.
England has 2,93O,OOO opera
tives, whose annual products are,
e224; Germany 2,5Sl,OO0, who
produce annually, each, flo3 in
value; France, l,936,OOO, whose
annual products average t220
each. The value of the textile
products produced IN the United
Kingdom is flj5,OOO,OOO; United
States, s42O,OOO,OOO; France, f6S,-
100000, and Germany, e4S,-
100000.
Virginia retains the lead as a
tobacco manufacturing state, the
recent census statistics showing
that for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1880, Virginia manufac-
tured 32,20S,G64 pounds of to-
bacco, the tax on which was So
Ij3,3S2, New Jersey comes next
with l6,554,GSS pounds and 81
64S,7j0 tax, New York following
with l3,5S0,S44 pounds and 81
I64.935 tax. The manufacturers
of tobacco in Virginia are more
than those of the great states OF
New York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania put together; more than
those Of Kentucky. Missouri, Kan
sas and Tennessee put together;
more than those of Indiana, Hi
nois, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska put
together, and more than those oi
Maryland and North Carolina put
tOgether-all tobacco states.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04

A number of prominent grain
shippers and managers of steam
boat lines on the upper Sacra-
nento, have issued an ackRow-
ledgment of the work recently
done in improving the channel of
that river, by Colonel Mendel. 1t
is stated that the high water of
last winter washed quantities of
debris out of the Feather and
deposited the same in the Sacra-
mento river, Immediately below
the confluence of the two rivers,
forming a bar upon which there
was only two to two ana a half
feet of water. Colonel MendePs
attention being called to this mat
tor, he procured a steamer with
barges and pile driver, and pro-
ceeded to construct dam to con-
fine the water to a narrow channel,
and in a short time succeeded in
washing out a channel through the
debris, the result being that from
Eve to six feet Of water could be
found, and that barges and steam
boats drawing four and half feet
of water could safely navigate the
river, carrying on a barge 10000
to IL, 900 sacks of grain, when half
that amount could not be carried
a short time before. The shippers
and managers referred to proceed
to express their confidence in
Colonel Mendels ability to perma-
nently improve the river channels;
and. also bear testimony te the
efficiency of w. P. Smith, the
immediate superintendent Of the
work. They desire to help for
ward and encourage the work of
clearing out the snags in the chan
mel and building Golfer dams
wherever needed, to which end
reasonable appropriations are de-
sired from the government. They
call the attention of the exchange,
the chamber of commerce and OF
the public in general, to this SUBJ
ject. fSH
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04

Mr.. Clare Sewell Read, who
went from England to America
recentIy to inquire into American
agriculture, in addressing the
farmers club IL London, said he
would not fer American compe-
titien in wheat twenty-five years
herce, as an exhaustion of land
would ensue in that time, and the
cost of production would increase;
but in regard to beef there were
serious prospects of competition
from the vast herds Of cattle in the
far west. Mr.. Read said he deem
ed it likely that the American ma
ton would become the greatest
i'm the world.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04

The Charleston News saws:
''This is a good time to remember
what Gen. Lee said to a lady who,
on taking her sons to Washington
Lee university, spoke very bitterly
of the northern people: Madame,
do not train up your children in
hostility to the government of the
United States. Remember we
are our owR country now. Pray
dismiss from your mind all section
al feeling, and bring them up to
be, above all, Americans 1t is to
be hoped that this viii not be con-
sidered an indication that Gen,
Lee was not a true democrat, oil
that he cared nothing for state
rights and Virginia"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04

Referring to the late sleet storm
in the valley the Oregonian says;
sTThe recent sleet storm did more
damage than first reported. The
less Of Mr.. Put. Bradford to prune,
pear and cherry trees en- his farm
west of Marquam's hill will amount
to $1,000; Drs. Cardwell and Wat
kinds loss in the same neighhOr-
hood will be about as much. Pro-
badly half the trees in that vicinity
have been stripped of every limb.
and those which leaned slightly
were prostrated. The loss to
fruit trees in this county will moi
fall short of $4,000" If it ha:
only killed the lice on fruit trees
there will be some compensation
in that.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04
School Taxes for District No. 9.
UDDer Astoria,

4 re NOW DUE AND PAYABLE At
N The office of the undersigned. and must
be paid un or before December -. lsSsi. tO
save costs. M1I. n. ADAIk. Clerk.
Astoria. Oct. -. lS>O d&w-td
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04
Cedar Floats.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PRE-
IL pared 90 furnish 10 order. In lots To suit.
and Kept constantly on hand. CEDAR
FLOATS. M4ELS. HANDLES. etc. for
sale az lowest prices.
Address. or call upon
PETERSON 4 ANDERSON.
l2.is Oak Point. W. +.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04
Steamer Magnet Notice.

HAVING WITHDRAWN FROM THE
HI steamboat business all bills against the
steamer Magnet must br presented to A. J..
Megl.r. Occident hulei. vino VIII pay the
same. All parties indebted Ia steamer Mag
net viii make payment Ia a. j. McgleT at
their earliest DnAenirucr.
dkw-lm !. W. MI-NSON.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04
Collection Day.

We desire all persons having
bills against THE AsToEIAN, or ID.
C. Ireland, to present the same at
THE AsroRIAN Office, and request
all knowing themselves indebted
to call and settle. This is because
of change in clerks in our count
ing room. By the first of next
month we hope to be able to make
collections and paw bills as before.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04

A small boy went to see his
grandmother. After looking eager
ly round the handsomely furnished
room where she sat, he exclaimed,
enquiringly: 90, grandmamma!
where is the miserable table papa
says you keep"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04
NEW TO-DAY.
Picked Up.
Rooms for Rent.

SIX UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON MAIN
- Street, Astoria. Apply 10
T.. II. FOX.
l3lG.eid Justice 81 the Peace.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04

ON GrayS river, December 26, 1880, by
Samuel Walker. J. T.. Mr.. George Il.
DuTrah and Miss Clara a. Hull. all of
Wahkiakum county, w. L.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04
House and Lot for Sale,

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
~ now and Will soon hc good BUSINESS
property. For particulars apply at
THE ASTOElAN OFFICE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04
Guitar. Banjo and Violin.

HuIAS. r. BARNES. LATE OF Portland.
~ would like few pupils oE either al the
above instruments. T-rIHS-Fiye dollars per
month. Two lessons per week. Orders left
al Adler'S Book Store
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04
A Farm Wantedk

Two III ECHASE--On or near CtatSOP plains.
IL Not less than TWO hundred hcIS-T
Apply to or address: u !. H..
la.2i 2W.d6w NStoTf.m once
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-04

The Kate Chase-Spragae case
has now become public property
by the filing of Mrs. Sprague's pc
tition for divorce from her hus-
band. Her petition sets forth a
list of grievances which, if half of
them be true, present Mr.. Sprague
in the light of a cruel, disreputable,
nnfaithfui, and brutal man.
, 1881-12-30
TIE old adage 1.-The best is alwavs

THE old adage 1.-The best is always the
cheapest" will apply to no article with
greater force than to SEEDS. D. NJ. FERRY
6 Co. of Detroit. Mich, seem TO be one
of the verv few firms engaged in the Seed
business who have fnlly realized the i'm
portanoe OF putting up and sending ont
only the freshest and best Of all varieties
or seeds, and as Legitimate result their
brand of Seeds has become exceedingly
popular all over the land. We take pleas
ure in referring to their advertisement in
our columns, and would advise all onr
readers who will be likely to require seeds
10 sei,d and obtain their beautiful cata-
logue giving prices, Instructions tor
planting, etc.
, 1881-12-30

EYAny one desirous OF purchasing
choice harness, double or single. will do
well To leave orders with o. III. Holcomb,
as he is agent for all eastern firm whose
harness gives the best OF satisfaction. both
in quality and style. This can easily be
proven by taking look at Mr.. James
Sslley's harness which was purchased by
Mr.. Holcomb. and is pronounced by COM
ness in the place.
, 1881-12-30

WALL PAPER.-To those wishing to
purchase anything In this line, we would
say that we have large and well selected
assortment of all kinds of cheap, costly,
plain and snowy wall paper. just received
aud now on hand for the trade. Call and
examine, as we feel sure we can suit all.
in quality, style and prices. The selec-
tions have been carefully made by compe-
tent judges. with view OF putting a su-
perior article on the market.
N. d. HILL Son.
, 1881-12-30
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Sd judicial
District. OF Washington Territory,
holding terms at Port Townsend.
PHILIP CARPENTER, Plaintiff. }
, 1881-12-30
PILOT Law AGAIN.

"What G terrible dust In q wet
country does the Port Townsend
ARGUS kick up, and all out of agony
over a defeated measure in the last
session of the Legislature relating to
pilots"
The above, from the Tacoma 'Led
GER" is such q neat and positive con
fession of the utter absence of any
argument wherewith to answer the
plain logic and cold facts adduced
by the ARGUS upon the pilot ques'
ton that we give it as conclusive SO
far as our contemporary is concerned.
One opponent of pilot laws (trans-
formed into such opponent by reason
of his failure to secure an appoint
ment as one of the pilot commission
ers) advances the profound & argu>
ment that the law of demand and
supply will adjust this whole ques-
tion; that in in the absence of com
pulsery pilot regulations there will
be pilots in proportion to the need
for them, &c. He thus overlooks or
ignores the primary object of all p.
lot laws. viz: the equaiizing of the
tax upon commerce and the preven.
ton of neglect or unjust extortion
For example, the business of pilot
ing fuctustes greatly; under piloI
law, the pilots are required to be or
the pilot grounds constantly, to bs
ready for duty when needed; SO thai
a vessel coming in when she is the
orly arrival in q month is just a:
sure of getting pilot as though she
came during the busy season; in the
absence of pilot regulations, pilots
will ply their vocation only when ii
is profitable, and in dull times, i. e.,
when vessels are not often coming,
they will desert the pilot grounds for
more lucrative fields of employment,
leaving vessels to shift for tbemsel-
YES. The pilot law provides and en-
forces uniform fees, while its absence
leaves pilots free to fleece luckless
victims ''for all they are WORTH" by
a kind of permissiVe system of plum
der. Under no pilot law, q foreign
vessel comes to Puget Sound for a
cargo of lumber; she belongs to the
class that ought above ali others to
be protected and encouraged to
bring foreign gold to exchange for
our productions: it may be that hei
captain has never sailed to this part
OF the world before, and hence is
ignorant of our prevailing winds,
currents, &C., and requires a comps-
tent pilot to take charge of his ves>
sci before entering the straits; in
view of all this, she is likely to find
no pilot waiting, and may be com
PEELED either to undergo vexatious
and expensive delay waiting for a
pilot, or venture in and risk being
wrecked through ignorant handling;
On the other hand, if she finds a pi-
lot, ne may take advantage OF the
situation and demand an exhorbitant
lee Tor his services, which the cap
tain feels he must pay in order to Sc ;
cure safety. OF course, Puget Mill
Co.'s vessels are all commanded by
masters who are familiar with our
waters, and who do not need pilots,