davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

AS announced last week, the First Ma
tional Bank of Dillon was on the 10th inst
duly organized under the United States
banking laws, and the officers for the same
were duly elected for the ensuing year, as
follows: President, Howard Sebree; Vice
President, Henry Burfeind; Cashier, B.
F. White; Assistant Cashier, Otto Klemm.
The Board of Directors for the ensuing
three months are-Geo. L. Shoup, Of Sal
mon City; Henry .Knippenberg, Of Glen
dale; Henry Burfeind, Leonard Eliel, and
B. F. White, of Dillon; Howard Sebree, of
Salt Lake City, and Ed. F. Ferris, OF Boze-
man.
The list Of stockholders is not yet fully
made up. Several prominent business
men and capitalists of Southern Montana,
who are expected to take part " ere unable
to be present at the organization of the
bank, and hence the election of the board
Of directors tor tire short term of three
months.
The First National Bank will succeed to
the business of the we'll known banking
house of Sebree, Ferris s. White, so long
and favorably known in our midst, and it is
intended By the stockholders to make it
the leading and representative financial in
stitution Of Southern Montana.
The capital of the bank paid up at pres
ent is $4,000. This sum will be increased
to any amount required as the business in
terests Of this rapidly growing section Of
Montana may demand. The First Ma
tional will buy and sell exchange On all of
the principal cities of the United States
and Europe, will pay interest on deposits,
keep open accounts with merchants, stock
men, farmers and others, and give special
and prompt attention to collections on all
available points in Montana and Idaho.
The business of the new bank will al
ways be conducted upon the soundest and
safest principles thus Offering to its patrons
absolute security, which will be the chief
aim Of its able and experienced officers
The individual responsibility Of the board
of directors foots up over three quarters of
million. of dollars, every dollar Of which is
a pledged guaranty of the stability and
good faith of the company. We bespeak
for the First National long and prosper
Gus business career, and the entire conf
dence OF the business public of Southern
Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES

!. Our Helena contemporaries have been
publishing brief biographies OF the men,
bess Of the Constitutional Convention now
in session at the capital. The following
members are best known In beaverneao
County:
Robt. B. Smith, Esq, Of Dillon, Demo
cratic member from Beaverhead County Is
. young lawyer OF ability, rapidly rising ~
his profession. He came to Dillon ABOUT
sixteen months ago. Is Kentuck'an oy
birth, having been born in Hickman coun.
ty, KY. He studied law, and was admitted
to practice in 1877. Coming to Mon
tana in 1882, he commenced the Pracuce
Of the law 1t Dillon. He IL married a"o
is twenty nine years Of age.
Hon. foe A. Browne, Of Darling, Demo
cratic member from Beaverhead County,
was born in West Alexander, Washington
county, Pa. He is a pioneer OF Montana
belonging to the class of 1862. has
served in the Montana Legislature five
terms from Beaverhead County. he was
. member OF 1.-THE Bannack Legislature
the first legislative session held in the Ter
ritory, at Bannack In 1864. Settling down
on the banks Of the Big Hole river, ne
named his home Darling, where he has re-
sided for number Of years. He is halt a
century and two years old, and is one OF
the most prominent ranchmen Of South.
western Montana.
Col. Ed. F. Ferris, one Of the founders OF
Dillon, is Republican member from Gal
latin county. He is native of New York
State, but at the age Of fifteen he went to
Fon du Lac, Wis. He was one Of the
Pixies Peak gold stampeders, but returned
to Wisconsin, where, on the breaking out
Of the Rebellion, he enlisted in the Four
teenth Wisconsin regiment, and served
FIVE years under Generals Grant, Banks,
Sherman, Thomas, Mcpherson and Candy.
He entered the army as volunteer and
when mustered out of the service at the
close Of the Rebellion he was Colonel of
his regiment. He was severely wounded
in the battles Of Shiloh and Corinth, the
effects of which he uncomplainingly bears
to the present day. Coming to Montana
from Utah with the railroad tide Col. Fer
ris was one of the founders of Dillon. Re-
moving to Bozeman, where he is reckoned
one of the wealthiest and most enterpris-
ing citizens OF that town, he conducts the
Bozeman branch of the extensive firm Of
Sebree, Ferris & White. Col. Ferris is
forty five years old.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
PERSONAL.

Henry Burfeind is still at Townsend on
business
Surveyor James NJ. Page was up from
Twin Bridges, . d
John Bray, the tall pedagcgue Of Argen-
ta was in town. ...s...
John A. Quick was down from the Med
icine Lodge coal fields.
Henry Gilbert, Treasurer Of Madison
county, was in town on Thursday.
George Leyson IS taking aispin, .suppos.
ably in the CHur 'Alene direction.
Lou e. Fyhrie, who had been visiting
Central Montana for two weeks, is home.
L. Y. Loomis and .. Leyson are off in
Eastern Idaho, examining quartz properly.
Smith Bali twas down from .Argeata and
reported the mines Of that district showing
up finely.
County Clerk Phil McGough il tempo.
rarily on the sick list, and Is domiciIiafed at
his home At present. 81.
Sheriff Reinhardt returned from Whine.
mucca, where he had been helpine ia tur,3
the horse thieves over 70 the Nepsda auth
critics.
Z. E. Stringham, for 4 long time ! book-
keeper q The y, and 81. naIwly ol8cseilee
gone 70 San Ftancisoo iere e. iflf ~
main fcf ! couple &C moaths sI ss 8 8
ri Millen, y Troy, Il. 4 ], = jI|| & r II \ y I
Niclnlas hfillen fdeceaee11 X m F4ef fs7s
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
WHAT BISHOP BREWER nEroRrs.

Bishop Brewer, in his third annual re.
port Of the Episcopa! missionary work in
Montana, shows that some progress and a
reasonable amount of work has been done
In speaking of Dillon the Bishop says:
For two years the Rev, Mr. Prout gave
one Sunday month to Dillon. In thai
time he built a beautiful little church there.
which was intended to cost $4,000, but
really cost $500. It was a disappoint-
ment to haze debt when we meant "a
have none. But when labor : ,sts five and six
dollars day, and lumber from thirty to
fifty dollars 2 thousand, il is Impossible to
build cheaply without building poorly. We
build we'll and have a debt as the1conse-
qrencs. The amount is about ST., ,2oo,s But
wehave paid 20 interest thus far, and hope
i will be liquidated before interest has TO
be paid. Last November Rev. Al. is.
Drummond came 70 Us from Colorado.
until July he was assistant TO Nj. Prout|
and together they nqjnistcfed ia six plac.s.
Now Mr. Drumnond has charge ii beaver
head County, givine oae-half lie lime to
Rllloa. bat sainisteri iilg IN three places. j,
Mn tAop lBreDes's repcst ~ ;siss.1....,
llse debt 81 81 Anr<h has sbee,, -. e.
1le uatil II now all,oants fo ahout 49, 49,.
81 sFS g J. k.. q Il 9sss rI I
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

Mrs Dr. Solender, who makes specially
of chronic diseases Of women and children,
will remain at the Corinne Hotel several
weeks longer.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

we are C10SIhX OuI tne Ioa0"H& e'o'ee =
cost:
All our wool Hosiery.
All our wool FlannelS.
All our wool Blankets.
All our wool Shawls and Wraps.
All our wool Mittens and Lined Gloves.
All our wool Cassimeres and Worsteds.
All our wool Hoods, Scarfs, and Nubias.
All our Table Llncn and Toweing.
Ali o.r sfock of ladies' Skirts and Dress Goods.
All our stock ofmen's and boys Ready made Go
thing.
All our stock of mems and boys Hats aud Caps.
This is a rare chance to secure bargains. as one
,hrd Of the goods to be sold are not enumerated in
the above list AT the prices offered will pay any
one to examine our goods. ShL"A1 onOo'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
DRESS MAKING.

Miss MAY Whistler wishes to announce to the
ladies of Dillon that she has opened dress making
rooms next to the TRIBUNE office, IN Mr.. mason
residence. and is now prepared to cut, fit and make
dresses according to the latest styles.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

SIIILO'S VIrALIZER is what you need for
Consumption, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness ard ali
symptoms OF dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents per
bottle. Sold ut the Dillon Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

L. G. Fyfrie & Co carry the largest and best
stock of tobaccos in Montana. Get our wholesale
prices
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

| The Constitution Convention at Helena
is at work energetically. The standing
committees are we'll chosen, and are dill
gently laboring and preparing articles for
| incorporation in the Constitution
On Monday the Convention held two
sessions, at which number Of committee
reports were heard.
Powell introduced schedule: Hundlev
submitted a report from the committee on
State institutions; Hedges reported on ed
ucation; Howell reported on military mat.
| ters; Vivion reported on city, town and
county organization; and Burleigh intro
duced a resolution that all property shall
be assessed at its market valuation. and no
distinction shall be made between that of
corporations and Individuals.
On Tuesday more committee reports
were received Cooper introduced a reso.
luton that forest fires be guarded agains,
BY suitable laws, and that the grasses on I
the public domain be kept in good preser-
vation. - aa.esa
The report Of the Committee on Corpor-
ations has strong Provisions in re!ation.fo
railroad, telegraph and express companies.
. On Wednesday reports were submitted
from the following standing com,nit.ees,:
i Rights ct suffrage, appointment and rep
resentation Sof legislative departments.
Messrs rooie, Hunt, Cooper, CaIlaway
and Pemberton were appointed j commit
tee to prepare an address to the people
q resolution, offered BY Toole, "a give
the printing Tin coayention 10. the ~.
4sessdeaf VS. o1riea vote ofIoto II.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

80: 1.-M ~ heayerhead Valley, Montana. January
1's1 iod4s, e nj. and Mrs. John Toy, SON.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
TO THE LADIES OF DILLON.

Toilet Cases and Pcrfumery-the finest in the
,uarket-at the New York Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

Are You made miserable by Indigestion, Con
stpaton, Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skin
Shilohs Nitalizer is positive cure.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
DANCING CLASS.

Mrs. Geary will hold Dancing Glass in the An
derson House ON Wednesday evening, January 3oth.
Hours-from S:3o to 1000.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

II you desire good, straight whisky and cigars call
on l.. G.. Fyhrie T. Co. before buying elsewhere.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

uAvING purchased the right to sell the Rockford
I i Tire 1ightener, will simply say that I can
tighten a wagon tire without taking the tire from
the wheel, or the wheel from the wagon, and at no
expense. Agents wanted. SAMUEL JAGGERs
A2f
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
BARGAINS! BARGAINS /!

Our Great Sacrifice Salo still Continues!
We are closing out the following choice goods At
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

~ All visiting knights arc cordially invi-
~ ted to attend. 49,,
w: ;. bAkboUR, &C.
THOMAS NJ. OCoNNoR, n. Oh NJ Sno ..
L. -. -. =.
APOLLO LODGE, NO. Is,
its Han on the corner Of Montana and
Bannack streets: Sojourning brothers.
in aood standing are eG1e'eX iny.so % 2 a''enac
Pc PossDrxrrR. secsetar,.
MAk.. A NClENT ORDER OF UNITED
s23M "A WORKMEN.
=
r. every tuesday evening, At O'Clock. in
sojourni.g brethren. in good standing, are cordial
.nv.eo 70 1"ena. D. MT T. NJ w.
Z. HIkscnAAN' nece.o<.
-n-r~u~m ro1Ar-
The New York Store offers further reductions on
-
n s.v.-> ~h.r vou
81. u On o. u,,.a4'Rn-~- ~ cn+ter
want nae AAveEy ouSnS-D~B8J VI ~~S'0A
~~~'o|@~>
0OPP'0
ODTTL1E1'O GUIDE,
Fer ssie at this ofice.
A., = u..s,, 10. ..cursd the services Of a
warranted.
and Feed Stable.
~~~-o.~~~~"".~>,~~-"~0I
found a. Mrs Hanson's who. since she en-
,L -. ...-- h.s f,led = ,.;@l, the finest
lin. of new Millinery goods to be found in
S...h.-,, Monta,.
Sooua"S'" "A""e""'
r,;,.t Gases .nd PcTf,merv~the finest in the
rnarket-at the New York Store.
~~~~~-~~~~~~~~c~~~~
TO THE LADIES OF DILLON.
-#
Mrs Dr. Solender, who makes specially
rs ch~or;c diseases of women and children
will remain al the Nor'nhe tio'e' seve'a'
weeks longer.
CHINESE NAPKINS!
ro~ DAFT, c,nn.rs and Festivals. at the rR1p-
VNE oihce' -~,~-~-~~~~~~~~~~
Fine linen Letter a.nd Note Paper, Satin Flax
~~>~o~.-~-~,~>,~~o~~cc~
Dress Patterns can be bought OF Selway Bros. at
~~o~c~o~~.>~--,~co~
You can buy mems Boots and Shoes. and Gloves
and Hats ut a reduction OF 50 cents from regular
-~c~oc~o~c~~-~~~o~~~-
=, All 'osen Goods to be sold at cost ny oeiway
Bros. .~,,-.,~o,o.o,~.o~~o~.
Rows huv vo,r SKATES of selwav Bros. at
-. -, ' 49,
N''' """' ..,,,~,~
.;,.. - ~.
DenIs ruInsH"g Oooos = -" p''1~ " 80
NC" AorA ''"'e'
- - -, ~,
haVe you seen enosc oe"uui"i fA"u'''' a. ''e A>S"
io'K ''ore' o,-1,~~~~~~
A new lot Of choice family groceries at
Thonsep a. Rl;yen's
~~-.o~~~~
.r~~rc VIZ ~rrr,
HAVING purchased the right To sell the hOcKTOrL
Tire Tightener viii simply say that can
tighten wagon tire without taxing the u,e rom
the Wheel or the wheel from the wagon ana az no
EXPENSE Agents W;ntcu SAhdCEL JASSLNS
" ~"
Jt ,o d.s;r. ro,d str,;rht ,,b;eLy ,,d c;a,re c,,
E.,l.,; r. r., Sator. hm,;n.r ejss,vIera
'' -' ~ y - - 1880 .'"
a car load of oat meal, corn meal and rye -four
iust received at l.. G Fyhrie T. Co.'S.
----~~-~--~~~~~-~~~~~
A Feed and Boarding Stable is now being run
in connection with the Corinne Hotel.
.~@~-.o~~->,~~~--.~~~
l.. q. Fyhrae q Co., always nave a car load OF
heer IN transit
s,nrt nf ,cha.ras =; t1,,s -: ~. s,r nho,es.is %
,r;ccs "
>~ooooooo~o~o--oo,
Suu O,S vIrAIJzER ;s what Won need for
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

l.. c. Fyhrie 4 Co., always have car load OF
beer in transit.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

4 car load of oat meal, corn meal and rye -four.
just received at l.. Fyl,rie y Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

4 Feed and Boarding Stable is now being run
in connection with the Corinne Hotel.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
FRESH BREAD
d ALL
AT. THE CITY BAKERY.

F1o9, 0alk 90 anGa Buns
". CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
3v4. MRS. C. NICKUM.s
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

Everything that lady needs can now be
found at Mrs. Hanson's who, since she en-
iarged her store, has filled it with the finest
line Of new Millinery goods to be found in
Southern Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will
give immediate relief. Price cents, 50 cents and ST.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

FRours-from 8 go to I0:3o.
Go and witness Selway Bros. Closing Out Sale
if you want to see bargains.
Glassware and Queensware at fifty per cent dis
count at Selway Bros.
We are closing out our stock of Boots and Shoes
at great reductions. SELwAY BROS.
Go to Selway Bros. for your Buckwheat Flour.
Those invaluable Steam Cookers can Still be
bought of Selway Bros, and at cost.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

You can buy mems Boots and Shoes, and Gloves
and Hats, at reduction of 50 cents from regular
nrirc Of Selwrv RrOS
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
AGENTS WANTED.

new lot of choice family groceries at
Thomson e. Bl;ven's
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

CHINESE NAPKINS!
For Party Suppers and Festivals, at the IRlB-
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

Have YOU seen those beautiful Albums at the New
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

ShilOh's Cata.rrIl Remedy positive cure for
Ca,arrh, Diphtheria and Cankcr Mouth.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

Fine linen Letter Fad Note Paper, Satin Flax
Paper and nObby Cards. at this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

Gents Furnishing Goods at low prices at the
New York Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
zu9xNWD0 LOCALS.
ooK0f3'O
AGIC4LTU@ CODE
and
0DTTL1R'O GUIDE,
Fer sale ut this office.

Mrs. L. F.. Hanson has secured the services OF a
first class dress maker from the East Satisfaction
warranted.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26
;A,mx. A NCIENT ORDER OF UNITED
NEz "A WORKMEN.

T.:sss; :sessx xs ssses gs*ss
T90W~ A. q. u. w. Hall, on Montana street.
Soourning brethren. in good standing, are cordial
" invited to attend. A. S. RIFE, NJ. w.
c. HIRScH,QAls. ReccRdeS.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

"Hackmetacl<" is lasting and fragrant per-
tume. Price Is and 50 cents. st
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

Sl,ilOh's cure will Immediately relieve Coup,
Whoopng cough and Bronciiits.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-26

Boys, buy your SKATES of Selway Bros.
cost now.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31
What a Pin Did.


, Now that the great inventors have
STOOD in with the unfair sex in their
already sufficiently successful efforts
toward deceiving the bifurcated
branch of mankind, it is hard to tell
whittier we are drifting on the great
ocean Of uncertainty. A firm of rub
Der manufacturers in New York adj
vertise what they describe as their
tpatent balloon contours" by whose
aid the bosom of alleged beauty can
be made "lifelike, both to sight and
touch" The advertisement does not
say whose touch, but perhaps we had
better touch the subject lightly be-
fore our religious editor files an in
junction, gt
However, what we started out to say
was that it must have been some con-
triyance Of this sort that was the mat
ter with a lady who attended party
on Van Ness avenue the other even
| ing, She was waltzing around the
room, foAdly clasped to the manly
breast of well known society man,
when In one of the convolutions Of the
glide he pressed her elastic form rath-
or more warmly than usual against
the pin that secured his buttonhole
bouquet.
81 wonder what makes the gas hiss
so this EVENING" said the young man
glancing at the chandelier.
4 The lady gave sudden glance
at her corsage, turned deadly pale
and pressed still closer to her part
ner.
mr.. Diffey,' she whispered, hur
riedly, Gust see If we can't waltz oul
OF that door onto the veranda. 1t is st
warm here. sA ~
This was successfully done, ant
then sending the perplexed young
man for her wraps, the wrecked fe
male safely gained the dressing-roon
: before she had entirely collapsed.
t This touching little incident teach
os us never to despair in the hour o
+ danger and misfortune, and that
that presence OF mind is often a goot
| substitute for absence of body and
/. and things.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31


but | felt something in my throat that
threatened to choke nc. "If you
think half as kindly and forgivingly Of
me as do OF you, shall be satisfied
"Will you shake hands?" she said
humbly,
] took the good, tender little hand
in mine, and kissed it reverently.
"Thank you so much. Good bye"
she said. II am going home early to-
morrow morning"
Il shall never see you again." ]
cried; twill you-will you pray for me
sometimes?"
1t seemed a foolish thing to say, for
one who believed so little in prayer;
but she was so pure, so good, there was
nothing else could ask of her.
Il always pray for those have
taken an interest in" she answered.
May God bless you"
And then she was gone.
] hurried away, afraid to stop to.
think. The band had struck up the
tune they always played for my per-
formance the men were dragging in
to the ring the cage of lions. had
only minute to tumble into my
tights and spangles. Then l was fac
ing that vast crowd, hearing nothing,
seeing nothing but one sweet face, and
the low "May God bless your | en-
tered the cage with tears in my eyes.
| forgot where | was. | could have
sat down there among those savage
beasts and goneon dreaming. Dream
ing? Great Heaven! | was soon re-
called to my senses. I saw the eyes
! of the lions red, flaming, blazing; saw
them crouch for spring, heard one
dull roar, and them remember
nothing else. They say pulled my
self together, slashed my whip, tried
to use my pistol, but with no avail |
was in the grasp OF tie brutes, theil
claws had decorated and di.fgured me
/. their iron frames had crushed me be-
fore assistance could be rendered. |
was dragged out alive, but that WAS
q all. Whether the beasts remembered
and resented my actions at the last
/ performance, or whether they tool
their cue from my listless, self-absorbe(
, air, cannot tell. My career as lior
+ king was over from that night. Wher
| recovered consciousness / was IN ;
hospital My comrades had beer
. obliged to leave the town to pursu,
2 their wanderings, but they had col
t lected for me sum of money which
e putme out of the reach of present want
| A year has passed since then.
have dragged on a weary, painful ex
/ istence, stunning former friends an'
9 acquainhnces, picking up Twin,
4 somehow. | have never seen Rutl
g again. Heaven grant she knew moth
| ing Of my fate. But Pm most sure sh
/ did not, or in her gentle goodness sh
G would have come to me- | think it
d only her memory that has made m
bear my sullerings when I've bee
L tempted to put an end to them, be
IS cause il there's another world
wouldn't give up the chance of sccin
r her again. l don't believe shall hay
o to suffer much longer. Last nigl
when the bells were Ginning l SCENE
It to hear her voice, singing of JOY an
IS peace. OF course, it WAS only fame.
1t but it makes me think the end is nigl
Ell And another fancy | havo is that ju
| at the last, as my eyes are closing i'
e ever, | shall see her face, and hear h,
ip say once more, as she said that nigh
Id MAY God bles your
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

When young man walks with a
girl as though he was afraid some one
would see him, the girl is his sister.
Ii he walks so close to her as to nearly
crowd her against the fence, she is
some one elsc's sister
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31
u Rebuff! sEHIlt MACHINES

Good as new and worth all l ask for
them, $40 each They consist of
Weed, Singer, Howe, Wilson and Vic
lor. Order at once and get choice.
S. P. ANGEL, Knoxville, Tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-31
ASeSantltia Dazkttf.
-
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 81.


A NEW CUNARDER.-Th Cunard line
noe added a new vessel to its feet. II is
no mod tina Etruria, and will arrive at New
Vo1k in April. She was built by Messrs.
Iohn Elder & Co., at Fairfield, Glasgow.
This vessel is q sister to the steamship Um-
hria which arrived at New York few
weeks ago. The dimensions are: Lens'h
over all 500 feet, breadth (extreme) 81 Zee!
2 ;ncbes. depth TO upper deck Al feet, a"d
RI promenade deck 40 feet, with tonnage
ot about eight thousand tons. She is Ell.
tirely built of steel throughout, and is net
classed in any of the societies, being built 10
the owners requirements, which are IN eS-
cess of the rules for any class. Inc Ves-
sel is divided into ten water-tgnt COM
partments, most of the bulkheads beng
carried up to the upper deck and htted
with waterproof doors, giving acce ss
from one part of the ship to the other. Snoulo
fire break out in any part of the ship. by TINS ar
rangement the danger of its spreading IS removed
az far "a possible The dining saloon Is seventy
six feet long, extending the 'ull breadth OF the
vessel the height from beam to beam being nlLe
feet. The saloon is arranged with large cupola
skylight fitted on the promenade deck, the total
HEIGHT from the saloon t. the cupola being over
twenty feet Altogether, acc mmodation can pe
provided for 720 passengers. The vessel IS neteo
with three nasts, full bark-rigged. The engines
indicate upward of $4,000 horsepower: They
are compound, having three inverted cylinaeas'
ono b;ob measure seventy-one inches in diameter,
and two low pressure, each los inches in diane
ter The high pressure cylinder is placed between
the two of low pressure, and all are adapted 10
stroke of air feet. 1t is expected that the Etrura
will attain q speed of nineteen knots an hour