davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

The New York Tribune SAYS: "The
President Of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company is TO be awarded the dis
unction Of knighthood because OF his en-
terprislng railway services. That 10 not
the way we treat great commercial
genius IN this country. We call him a
robber baron, laud-grabber, a monopo-
list and an arch-thief, and hold him up 10
the exeeratiOn Of our fellow citizens"
The Tribune unduly censures itself. II
there has been a single robber baron,
land-grabber or monopohst IN the Union
that the Tribune has not defended and
praised, the country would like to know
his name.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

JAMES WHiTCoMB RILEY, the Indiana poet.
hum0rist, Ia ~ years old. He looks like a
dapper young Episcopal clergyman. HIS
hair Is yellowish, his eyes china blue. and
his complexion pallid. lie wears no beard nor
moustaehc. ie has the prominent no e Of a
succeseful jurist, but his mouth is the ideal
mouth OF comedian. In conversation his
vOice has the genuine Ho0eier twAng with
certain intnnatiOns that are strongly eugges.
tive Of the Yankee. Mr.. Riley has n press a
volume OF short stories. the drst work Of the
Kind he has ever done. lie is averse to prose
Writing' all his incll tions leading him In The
direction Of verifying.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17
WHILE Ever Come?

From the Richmond DisDdtch lDsr1.)
The intelligent masses atthe South are anx-
ions to see the day when they will not have 10
subordinate economic questions to the single
question OF seif-defense. Those no aspire TO
the control of the political destinies Of the ma
ton ia the near future may be SAID 10 chdfe
under condition of AFFAIRS which restricts a
political canvass 10 repelin the assaults of
the malignants. They would have broader
held-a field that would demand that the
public man be a statesman in the proper &C
ceptatlon Of the term.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

1t is now charged that Capt. Mcclure.
OF Cincinnati, did not come anyways near
being drowned in the Tennessee river the
other day. but that he telegraphed the re-
port 10 that effect in order to create a SEN
sation. Some Of the @. A. R. people seem
disposed TO investigate the matter.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

Gov. Hoadly, OF Ohio, is anxious, II is
said, TO get back 10 his law practice in
Cincinnati, as be has made no money in
politics. TO the credit Of Democratic poi
iticians be it said that few, II aay OF them,
have been able TO save fortunes out OF
small salaries after living eXtravagantly,
as many Republican officials have done.
The poliuco-dnancial success OF Blaine
and John Sherman continues 10 puzzle
honest men all over the country.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

Madame Nicolini mas been divorced
from her other husband and NJ. Nicolini
has been divorced from his other wife.
The removal Of the bars TO the happiness
OF this celebrated couple will probably
cause them to be very unhappy the bal
ance OF their hYes.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

The bee has for centuries been lauded
for industry and thrift. A story comes
from the West to the effect that Of the
two first hives Of bees ever taken into
Northern Montana one froze out com
pletely last winter, and the other lost its
queen aud refused TO work. The owner
substituted q big horsefy for the dead
queen, whereupon the bees became as
busy as ever. II there is any truth IN
this last story it will have the effect to
destroy much Of the respect people have
heretofore entertained for bees. II looks
as il they are not skilled laborers at all,
but only the most ignorant and stupid OF
all mere plodders. There are few Mon
tana folks, however, who belong 10 the
WasbingtOnian knights Of the Hatchut.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

The American Humane Association
meets at St. Louis this week. Those men,
bers who are able TO pay s. per day at the
hotels in that city will be treated very hu-
namely, If they will tip the walters few
extra dollars during the session.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

Perhaps after all the real reason Of
DavenpOrTs not running as well as Blame
did in New York is that Marshal Hal
stead did not publish his lurid Ertra
during the recent campaign. Halstead
might as well bear the blame as ANYBODY.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

The New York detectives are discuss
ing what they seem to think a curious
case. A negro woman convicted OF theft,
and about whose guilt there was not the
shadow OF doubt, died the other day
protesting her innocence. The New York
detectives certa My don't know much
about negro thieves.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

Malone might find nice quiet place
TO retire to down in the Everglades of
Florida. What he needs now is rest and
a chance TO mediate on the follies and
frivolftfeso Of life.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

Ifthe political prohibitionists OF other
States do not learn something from the
history OF the temperance movement in
Georgia. they will prove themselves 10 be
either spoiIs-hunters or the worst kind OF
foccf1a
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

The Chicago Tribune is still loyal to
Blaine and free trade. Col. Joseph Medil
is also endeayoring to serve the devil and
the Lord. OF course Blaine and the devil
stand first.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

The most ominous thing for the liquor
men in Atlanta is the fact that the pro-
hibitionists seem to be humping their
backs more than ever as the campaign
progresses.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1885.



The MORNING NEWS is published daily in
cluding sunday. Ii is served TO subscribers
~ the cjtg, by newsdealers and carriers. on
their own account. st % cents 2 week. 81 90
4 month, IS 90 for six months and {la o0 lor
one year.
The MoRN1NG NEWS bV mail, including
SUNDAY, one month. 8 90; SIX months, s. o.;
one year, $40 90
The MoRNtNG NRws, By mail SIX times
week twithout sunday issue SIX months, ~ VVi
Snpds1 NEWS. By mail, one year, 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 p. In clubs OF
Eve. one We r, 50 90.
Sub.cri1tions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order or noie cheek or regis iereu
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
etters and telegrams should be addressed
"MORNING NEWS, Savannsh. Ga.
tiOu.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

The scientists could discover a few pre-
Adamite icebergs about now if they would
only look around little.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

The John Sherman wave did not last
iong, nor did 1t amount to much what
little time it lasted.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

10 is sad TO learn that the electric girls
have lost the most valuable part OF their
mysterious power-the ability 70 draw
paying audiences.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17
Bais.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9, 1855
To John p. LdFG', Sdgdnaah, Ga:
DEAR sIR-Relying to yours, would say
that you are oui Only Authorized Agent IN
Savannah, Ca, FIR the sale of our HATS
Any other who advertise them, or who are
Offering our HATS or sale, do so without our
consent, and have 10 authority for using our
name. as the good have not been obtained
from us.
None are Genuinewithout the above copy
righted Trade Mark in each Hat. Repec''
fully. K. DUNLAP ".
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

Col. Mcclure has been indicted for
criminal libel in Pennsylvania court for
publishing a adiepatch which called editor
Coon OF the Wilkesbarre Ae,cs Dealsr an
ex-couvict The Colonel would be really
unhappy II a week was to pass by without
his having some such lawsuit on hand.
lie has facility for using these suits as
excellent advertising mediums.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17

Mr.. Raudall's friends appear TO be more
uneasy every day lest he should lose the
Craftsmanship OF the Appropriation Com
mittee. Probably he VIII be given the
place again n he will take an oath OF
allegiance TO the Democratic party, and
promise not 20 work any more in the In
torests Of bis friends the enemy,
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-17
IMPORTANT, READ

ONE WOULD THINK FROM MAN-N a.,
NERTIsEMENTS THAT CLOTHING W,
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. BUT Co,r,o,'
SENSE TEACHES THAT IF PEOPT,E w ~,
CLOTHING THAT WILL BE SERVICE
III MUST BE MADE OF GOOD NfArrprt,
WITH GOOD Innings, AND SEWFD W.,
SILK. WI WISH TO SAY, IF YOTr App -,
NEED OF SUIT oFTHIs KIND, orr sToi,T.
is THE PLACE TO GET IT. IT "a AN nm
TABLIsHED FACT THAT OUR CIOTHTNc1 -
OF THE BEST AND OUR PRICES Apv 40
LOW AS You WOULD HAVE TO PAY rI "a. 4'
WHERE FOR INFERIOR GOODS. Tnn
COLD WEATHER WILL BE HERE soos-.
BE WISE AND PREPARE FOR 1T. CToTT,'
ING FOR ALL, IN ALL STYLES. sH4pps
AND QUALITIES. -
SOFT HATS! STIFF HATSi
STETsoN's HATS, Boys AND Cur,
DREN's HATS. ALL PRICES.
Earl & Wilson's Collars and CuFs
A FULL LINE OF RED AND WHITE
DERwEAR. THE HANDsoMEsT LINZ a,
NECKwEAR IN THE CITY. GIVE lis
CALL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02

Philadelphia Market,

PHILADxLPHIA,- April 2-Flour quiet, bu,
$50; Penna. family, ss 62,SGS SIX Winter clear M
t!Q4 % do straights,N s76l 75 Minn. extra clear
n 000l 80 do straights, " 2504 rs winter pat
enss; RSs y soS 5Sg' p spTing ss s5 So y COOS So
Wheat dull and weaker No. Western
ked, sLzc; No. do, at 79c; No. l Penn'a
do. 9511c No Delaware, do, S3kc.
Corn quiet ana In buyers favor steamer 49d
tsIac no; yellow and mixed. 4s1<05Oc; No.
Oats quiet, but firm under scarcity No.
do. Se1S6ssc rejected. si5f0Ssc No mixed
Rye dull Mt 7Oc
Seeds Clover firm at 1880 Timothy STEADY
ats b5; Flaxseed firm at ii 6sai IS.
Winter bran dull and weak at Sl9 5O61i9 75
frovisions quiet and unchanged; mess
gors' ns 90; beef hams. s2l@2l 50 city mess
Baccn. sx@sc Smoked Shoulders, s0e,1c
ntck,en saiI 40, 40 Si;oo SSSi smoked hams lo<6Gxc
Lard quiet city renned, at 7,z0ec; loose
prtchers', 6x@0sfo; prime steam, u 25
Butter-market dull and prices are weak
Creamery extras, 2a025c b. Q. and NJ Y. do, 22d
Shn; Mc; western sa dairy extras. 2sc; do good 70
Rolls at S6l5c; packing butter, s0nc
tras, l60l6xc Western do, Ike.
Cheese dun and UNCHANGED New York Full
Cream, i2Ql2zc Ohio Flats, choice, l05<flIlc as
tair to prime. 7@ioc Penn'a part SKINS, q
Petroleum quiet Refined TIC
Whisky firmer at 81 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02

Donn6ns g ~ lnnns mmunno11e moGsea ana
- - Csaft ueuss II oes6-
From intsrvisws had WITH leading banksn
and brokers Il y learned that ths Drst Of
April business psssod "a very isatisfhctorily.
The Farmers and First National banks did
about the same amount of buansH - they
did last year. The County bank had much
same aGTrersts e 8 last Year, year. The Fulton
bank did larger business this year than
last The private bankers did about the
usual amount Of business At all the banks
business passed OF quietly and satisfactorily.
all who presented satisfactory security, and
the number Of ELAINE ducks" who couldn't
come to time was comparatively small.
With few exceptions the heavy mercantile
houses did satisfactory businesss their
settleemnt Of their accounts, though some
farmers were short because Of their inability
to realize ON their tobacco and other crops.
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
The police authorities report the day TO
have been very quiet one, considering the
large number of strangers In town, and only
two persons were taken In on suspicion o.
being pick-pockets, and these suspects have
not yet been given hearing. No cases Of
pocket picking are reported.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
At the recorders Office 81 mortgages and
III deeds were received for record. As com
pared with last year there we're 20 NOR
mortgages and more deeds
At the prothonotary's Office 337 Judgment
were entered. Last year 1853 Judgments wer
received. The business this year was heavier
however, on the few days preceding the frs
of April. The Office was also thronged tc
day and large amount of business wa
transacted. The number of satisfactions en-
tered yesterday was about the same as Of
April 1st year ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
Trying to Form New French Ministry.

=
M. de Freycinet has resumed his task of
forming new French ministry. He expects
to conclude the work soon. 1t is now stated
M. de Freycinet will act as minister OF the
interior in the new cabinet, and that the post
OF minister OF foreign affairs, which had been
occupied by M. Jules Ferry, VIII be filled by
the present French ambassador to Germany,
Baron de Courcel.
NJ. de Freycinet has failed to secure the ad-
hesion OF the Clemenceau section, as he insists
upon thoroughgoing war policy. 1t Is re-
ported that General Campenon has refused
to accept a portfolio in the new cabinet unless
the French operations i'm Tonquin be con-
fined to the Red river delta. NJ. de Freycinet
submitted to President Grevy the following
partial list of ministers: M. de Freycinet,
president Of the council and minister of the
interior; Baron de Courcel, minister of for
eign affairs; M. Floquet, minister of justice ;
NJ. Spuller, minister of public instruction |;
the Duke d'Auerstadt minister of war |;
Rear Admiral Aube. minister of marine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
Cured 81 Hl.-pis..se by Falsh.

The friends of Miss Mable Wood, a
daughter OF Reuben Wood, Syracuse N. Y,
were much surprised to see her ON the street
on Wednesday, apparently In good health.
About q year ago she fell from hammock
which brought on hip-disease. She has suf-
fered greatly ever since and for the last three
months has been confined TO her bed. Her
aunt, Miss Olive Wood, of Chicago, believes
In the faith cures, and for several weeks she
has made her niece's condition subject for
prayer. The patient finally was able TO leave
Woodwork heard Of the case and called on
Miss Wood to pray with her. He said that
II was wrong for her TO use her crutches
instead of leaving everything to the Lord.
She then threw the crutches aside and in a
day or two began to walk about the house
unaided. She astonished every one by at.
tending the First Baptist church on Sunday.
Miss Wood says that 1t was entirely faith
cure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
At the station House.

Fifteen vagrants and five drunks were the
inmates of the station house last night The
vagrants were discharged and four of the
drunks paid costs. The fifth drunk, Thomas
Tillbrook, a countryman, was sent out for
fifteen days. Thomas was in this city last
November, got drunk, and was locked up.
He promised TO get the costs from friend
and was allowed to depart He failed to re-
turn and yesterday was again arrested for
drunkenness. He pleaded with the mayor
for his discharge, but 1t. was no GO, and
Thomas was retired for fifteen DAYS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02

LOCAL BRIEFS.
Harry Hirsh has sold and shipped to Hem
Wolfat New Orleans, valuable pug dog.

Harry Hirsh has sold and shipped to Henry
Wolfat New Orleans, valuable pug dog.
Mcconnell, Byers Il Co, of Honeybrook,
have sold 200 cases of their 1881 tobacco to
Skiles d Fry, Of this city.
"Newton Lightner, Lancaster" appears in
yesterdays World list of subscribers TO the
Bartholdi statue pedestal fund.
The Christiana machine company recently
manufactured a cigarette making machine
that will turn out lS0, 900 cigarettes a day.
The sooond nection Ur tho East li.io eaa,
passed through the city at a. m. to-day,
filed with hackers OF Dominick McCaffrey
who spars with Sullivan in Philadelphia this
evening. Most OF them were from Pitts
burg.
A spring bar OH car attached to the Har-
risburg express east, was discovered to be
broken this morning by hotel porter named
George Book. He informed the conductor
who promptly put the passengers i'm another
car, leaving the one with the broken spring
bar on a siding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02

The Springfield MASS. club has signed a
number Of ball players who are well known
here. McCabe, of last years Trenton, and
Hypdman, Of the Ironsides, will be the
pitchers, and Richardson, of last seasons
Lancaster, and Mulligan will catch. Billy
Schenck, late Of the Trenton and Virginia,
will play third, with Cain, Of York, i'm centre
field. The other players are Tucker, frs,
base; Marr, second base I; Turbidy, short
STOP and O'Brien, right field.
The Examiner assures its readers that the
Lancaster club will be ably managed, ant
~ tna. .nere VIII no longer pe any animosity
be seen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02

& LGat night aboot 10 O'Clock, nsn wfth =
very coGhioal "1oad " On board, maSchs6
across Centre Square. His fOotsteps wexs
closely watched by three anxious.looking
policemen and SCORE Of 'sold citlsens.r me
fellow, who was above middle sgA wors.a
seemed that the dynamite which he had been
drinking only effected the upper part Of his
body. From the waist upward he was very
crooked, and his head seemed inclined to %
down South Queen street His legs showed
wonderful service, however, and kept his
feet upon one row Of Belgian blocks across To
the telegraph Office. His progress was slow,
but his lower limbs kept him straight and
he passed up East King street safely, TO the
amusement of those on the street and the dis
gust OF the policemen, who were very anxious
TO have him make noise. The sight wa
very funny, and the man was shaped more
like Crescent than an April visitor, but II Il
safe TO bet that he got TO his destination safely
with those sensible legs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
Patent for Improvement In Trucks.
patent has baen Oranted Mr. Harry Mar

A patent has been granted Mr.. Henry Mar
tin OF this city, dated March 3Ist 1885, and
numbered - for antimprovement in trucks.
This truck is intended more particularly for
hauling fresh bricks from the place at which
they aie moulded to the drying ground or
shed, and the novelty consists IN attaching
the frames, which carry the bricks, to the
truck frame by spring at one end and a
hinge at the other, the upper one being sup
ported by uprights and hinged so that 1t can
be opened by raising one end to permit the
loading OF the lower frame. This patent was
secured through VIM. r. Gerhart, solicitor OF
1atents of this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
This Af,ernoon,s Funsr.l..

The funeral Of Miss Eliza Gable took place
this afternoon and was largely attended
Rev. j. Y. Mitchell conducted the religious
exercises. The interment was made at
Woodward Hill cemetery.
The funeral of the late John H. Spurrier
took place this afternoon from his 'sie reei
dence, No 1876 East orange street,
and was attended by Lancaster Lodge
No 81 l. .. y. ~, and Washington Encamp-
ment No. II. The interment was made at
Lancaster cemetery
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
Deeds of Assignments.

Martin Mylin Il wife, Of Pequea township,
made an assignment this morning for the
benefit OF creditors TO Henry Huber, Of West
Lampeter township.
Henry F. Rohrer and wife, Of West Lam
peter township, made an assignment for the
benefit of creditors this afternoon to David E.
Mayer of Strasburg township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
Gam. cI,icksns Stolen.

Davis Kitch, jr., removed from the Seventh
70 the Third ward yesterday. Among his
ELECTS were some very fine game chickens.
ofthese beautiful cock and hen were stolen
last night or early this morning, They are
null brother Of the bird that made the bafs,s
y - rounds In York county recently. Mr..
kiteh values the fowls u eco
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
A Strange Cure for Toothache.

Luther A. Sears was arraigned in Brockton,
MISS, on Wednesday on complaint of cru
ely to his children, which consisted of burn
I'M their ears with hot wire. The prisoner
tesified that it was a common practice in his
sue an operation for the cure of toothache
ant preservation of the teeth. His testimony
wascorroborated by his father. The prison.
ersson testified that the operation was pain
less The Judge held the prisoner in s46O for
the grand jury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
"Out, Damned Spot, Out, ! Saw, {.

The blood and water stains that were no
ticed ON the floor of the room wherein the
body OF VIM. Shields, the postmaster of West
Chester, who committed suicide, Law after It
was taken from the pond, cannot 6e gotten
out OF the wood despite the repeated efforts Of
ant at the time Of the suicide has since moved
away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
sowdsn and His Po.,m..ter.

Congressman Sowden saw Senator Conger,
of the Senate committee on postoffices and
postroads, on Wednesday, in behalf of the
nomination of Mr.. Gross to be postmaster at
Allentown. Charges have been made against
Gross by the disappointed aspirants, and Mr..
Sowden explained to Mr.. Conger the founda-
ton upon which the charges rest Mr. Sow
den expects Gross will be confirmed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
Coroner's Inquisition

This morning DeputyCoroner Burkholder,
q West Earl township, filed the inquisition
,eld by him on the body Of Miss Sarah
'fautz, whose sudden death has been noted
in the INTELLIaENcER. The jury were Levi
Bard, Moses Martin, Henry Nolt, Jacob Blu
cher, John H. Fasnacht and Leftover Eichel-
berger, and their verdict was that death re-
suited from paralysis OF the heart. DR.. Henry
Reimensnyder was the attending physician.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
Committed tor . Hearing

Gorge Clark and Charles White, the young
me, who were arrested on Wednesday by
oiper Barnhold on suspicion of being pro-
Iesional thieves, were committed by Alder
MAJ Deem for a hearing. The accused de-
che to give any account of themselves. The
Philadelphia authorities have been commu-
pcated with to ascertain whether they are
Alown in that city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
what Glen Park.

The What Glen Park association have
leased What Glen park for another year and
intend making some improvements 80 that
the park will be a desirable place for picnics
during the coming season. 1t is probable
that the street railway may be extended to
the mark
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
Tho Opera House show.

Hewett's Musetts gave their third perform.
ance last evening. The audience was only
few and the performance was the same as
upon the previous evenings. They appear
again tonight and every night this week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
Greene County sheen Die

Greene County sheep Die by Thousands.
1t is estimated that about 10000 sheep have
died in Greene county during the Last three
months, the scarcity Of feed and the unusual
severity of the winter and spring weather
combined bringing about this result The
farmers say that the wool industry has re-
csived a back-set that 1t will take years to
recover, and they are very despondent con-
ceriing the near future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
What ,t Costs 70 Feed Lotirerx.

Turnkey Shenck presented his bill to the
county commissioners this morning for meals
furnished to the inmates of the station house
during the month OF March. 1t amounts to
Sl34.46 for l,494 meals furnished at cents
per meal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
sales Of Rond. ana s,oc,...

Jacob B. Long, broker, sold yesterday al
private sale, $4,000 Quarryville r. r. rs, at
HOY; 10 shares Lititz turnpike at $75 per
share, and shares Quarryvills National bank
$ll0 per share
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
The First Iron sioop in America.

An iron sloop of ninety tons burden, for
the Chester rolling mills, to be launched al
the sbipyards Of Joseph Kidd q Co., at Mar.
Gus Hook, will be the first iron sloop ever
built in America, and will be used for carry.
ing sand between Delaware bay and the roll.
ing mills in Chester.