davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07
New Store.

Paul Balm is offering to the people of Tombstone and the county in general, some of the best bargains in groceries and liquors ever offered in this county. His stock is new fresh and desirable canned goods, wines, candles, in fact every thing sold in first class grocery store is being sold by him at Fairbank prices, If
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

A New Mexico rangeman of the Stock Growers acquaintance started with a herd of I,5oo head, about equally divided as to males and females, in the fall of 1883, which number has been increased in the meantime by the purchase of 700 mixed cattle. The increase each year to date by cattle actually counted and branded, was eighteen per cent for 1884; nlnty-three per cent for 1886, and seventy owe per cent in 1887, or a total increase in the four years of 3,742 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

John M. Leary IS making a special drive in ladies' shoes at $I per pair. Be- sides he has the largest and best selected stock of best makes of ladies', gents and children's shoes ever displayed in this city. Genuine hand -sewed work at less than city prices. Buckingham & Hecht's celebrated goods kept constantly on hand. People who order shoes by mail from the East make great mistake, as they can be better suited at Leary's for less money. Give him trial and see if this statement is not correct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

The total amount of copper in the markets of the world is about ten thou sand tons less than it has been at the corresponding time for three years, and the monthly production which is now very materially reduced by the great fire in the Calumet and Hecla mine, will necessarily be less for the winter months than it has been for some years. As a natural consequence, the stock of copper on hand next spring will be very much less than it has been for three or four years, and strong market for copper may be expected for several months yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

New Mexico and Arizona already begin to feel the rebound from the Southern California stampede, and many excursionists are looking over our re- sources. Some organized plan should be adopted to afford these homeseekers ample opportunity for investigation, and inducements should be presented for them to settle in our arabic valleys and fertile uplands. .-Albuquerque Demo- crat
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

By the demonstration ofsilver and the establishment of the gold standard in the United States, the exports of American wheat have dwindled from Is3ooo, ,ooo bushels in 1879 to 57,ooo,ooo of bushels in 1886; while India's exports of wheat have risen from 4, ,ooo, 900 bushels in 1879 to 39ooo, ,ooo bushels in 1886. The ex- port price in 1879 was ST. 54 per bushel, while in 1886 it was but S7 cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Tombstone Stockgrowers' Association will be held in the Occidental Hotel, at Tombstone, Monday, January I6, 1888, at D. m. Election of officers and delegates to the General Association, and other impor- tant business to be attended to.
 Attest: J. V. VICKERs,
 les. PASCHOLY, Secy. Prest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

Instead of paying from $500 to S2,coo per acre for Southern California sand lots, many who have had the fever are now looking to the government lands in New Mexico and Arizona at S2. 50 per acre, where the soil is as good, the markets equal and the climate infinitely superior. --AlbuqueI que Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07
Occidental Hotel.

This is the only first-classhotel ill Tombstone. It is handsomely furnished with all modern improvements. Trav- elers who stop at this house will find every comfort and attention. Private rooms for commercial travellers at reason able rates. A splendid billiard table and a card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines, liquors and cigars tt
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07
AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY HOLIDAY
 PRESENTS AT COST.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY HOLIDAY
 PRESENTS AT COST.
 H. Schmieding IS now offering some of the best bargains in watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware ever heard of It is fact that he is selling goods of the very best quality at about bullion value. Here is an opportunity to purchase holi. day presents that is rarely offered, and one which the people of Tombstone and the surrounding country should not fail to avail themselves of While the stock is not large, it contains many articles which would make valuable presents, and which would doubtless suit you. Call and examine the goods; it is no trouble to show them. Remember the place. H. Schmieding, south side of Allen street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

It is not strange that the Prospector, of which MT. Ritter is the principal own CT, should defend his action in appropria. ting to his own use $65oo.47 of money in the County Treasury. According to pop ular opinion, that's why great financiers own newspapers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07
Superintendent Richards, of the N. \

Superintendent Richards, of the N. M. and A. railroad, in putting on Sunday trains, deserves the thanks of this con = munity. One reason why the Santa Fe system has become so popular with ths people is that, while working for its own interest, it never fails to accommodate it's patrons, when in its power. May it live long and prosper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

The appointment of MT. J. V. Vick- CTS to the position of County Treasurer and Tax. Collector, made vacant by the suspension from office of MT. Ritter, re- fleets great credit upon the wisdom of the Board of Supervisors. As a careful, competent, reliable business man, MT. Vickers has the entire confidence of the people of Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

The new Democratic Flagstaff paper, the Signal, which claims steAdfast ad- herence to protective tariff, is about the same sort of Democratic sheet that the EPITAPH is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

The EPITAPH has the very best facilities for doing every variety of job printing. Work will be finished when promised, in the highest style of the topographic art, and at the lowest living prices,
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

We are now prepared to draw drafts direct, issue letters of credit, and transfer money by mail, and cable, on all points of Europe Asia, Africa and Australia.
 R. w. WOOD.
 Cashier
 Bank of Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07
Harris the Tailor

Has just received full line of foreign and domestic Cassimers, suitable for fall and winter suits. He guaranties to please his customers as to style, price and quality. Under the Occidental Hotel, Allen street. Give him call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

Prescriptions carefully compounded from pure and fresh drugs, at Peto's, day and night. fF
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cocp ,ss COUNT 7

The opinion is universal in the west that cattle properties of all classes will show decided advance in value dur ing the year 1888.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

Wall paper from I5cts. to ST. 50 per roll at Bagg's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

The celebrated J, H. White butter can be bought only at Wolcott's. This is gilt edge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

Committee of Arangements-G. S. Bradshaw, J. H. Campbell, Frank Ryan, A. l. Ritter l. I. Nash.
 Reception Committee--C N. Thomas, C. D. Reppy, $. C. Bagg, l.. w. Blinn. J. V. vickers. B. Hattich. John Montz, Joseph Lippert Chas. Melgren, A. H. Stebbins, H. A. Tweed. w. D. Shearer, T. A. Atchison, Chas. Tribolet
 Floor Committee-Manager, l. I. Nash; C. N. Thomas, G. S. Bradshaw, Geo. Myers, w. Bell
 Members of Engine O.. No. I, are cordially invited to atterd in uniform.
 All members of Rescue Hose Go, No. I, will attend in uniform.
 Tickets admitting gentleman and Ladies, sa
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-01-07

HEApQUARTERS FOR SPORTING LII GOODS. Our standard marked back cards are easy to learn. Mailed with instruc- tions. one pack. $I25; packs, s. Send stamp for new price list of advantage articles.
 THE N. l. CARD Co.,, Box Io4, Oswego, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-09
The Portrait Of Washington.
ONLY THE FACE SUPPOSED TO Be the WORK OF


The famous portrait of Washington, hanging In
the East room OF the White House, has recently
been repaired by Mr.. Geo. B. Matthew's, OF this
city.s Mr.. Matthews felt the reluctance usual TO
handlers OF the brushes to interfere or WORK upon
the production OF another, but finally consented,
at the earnest solicitation OF Col Wilson. the
Commissioner OF Public Buildings and Grounds,
10 repair the canvas. lie founi, he says In his
port 10 Col Wilson, a cotton backing over the
linen canvas, proving to him that tue original
painting had oeen removed from Its frame and
afterward renounted- The process or rolling, sup
posed 10 have done by Mrs. Madison wncn she cut
tue picture from the frame and carried IT out Of
reach OF the British Invaders had caused the
paint 10 crack, and In time these cracks hai been
enlarged and were Rapidly threatening the safety
ami preservation OF Tue painting. The canvas,
Ole snail hoieS from the size OF pea TO that OF
ten-cent piece, aud the paint over these places
was only kept In place by one or more
threads He repaired this damage and touched
up the painting 50 that IL Is good Tor a number OF
years 10 come Mr.. VI ,tthews mas expressed some
doubts as 10 the accuracy OF The current belief
tnit the portrait Was from tue brush Of the lam
Gus stuart, oasuy MS opinion upon certain faults
In tne treatment OF the cure, which, he claims,
could never have come from such q source.
As this doubt threatens 90 snat,er popular idea,
STAR repoi Ter put the question TO Col Wilson as
10 his belief OF the genuideneS5 Of tue picture.
u don't know anything aoOuCiC with certainty"
ne repi ed, "ouG nave a.wayS been uLler tile i'm
preston th.t the portrait was not claimed 10 be
entirely oy stuart. have Always Thought, and
have oeen told by a good authority, mat Stuart
rest Of the picture were done by some other art
lSl-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-09
Mimic Warfare In France.
WHAT CAPT. ANDERSON. q. .. A., SAYS ABOUT II
RECENT AANEuvLka.

WHAT CAPT. ANDERSON. q. = A., SAYS ABOUT The
RECENT AANkuvkKA
From the New York World, OctS.
Capt. Anderson. OF The sixth United States cav.
airy, VINO was last August sent by the War
Department to witness the maneuverS in field of
the third corps of the French army returned on the
Umbria yesterday. "It would hardly be the
correct thing" said lac, "Ior me TO make any
detailed statement In advance OF the written re.
port WHICH IL Is my duty " submit TO the Secre-
tary VI War, but do not mind saying that France
Ia to-day possessed " a maSnincenG army, vastly
superior, IN m ny 1udsmen. 70 that which she
When asked u explain something of the charac-
Ter VI the maneuverS which he had been sent SO
Lar TO See, Capt. Anderson Remarked that, as a
practical lesson IN the science OF War; the days
Ne spent In the neu Will Tue third army CORDS OF
France were OF the utmost value. He vas but
one or twenty-three foreign governments Prussia
and Switzerland had each two Officers present
Inc Ihiro corps VI the French army numoers
36,ooO men, and 10 COMMANDED by Gen. De Guig-
ney. II constitutes not more perhaps, than a
twentieth OF The entire military force OF France.
Throughout the length anu Dreadtn OF NOrlna ndie
Win utter disregard or the damage done 70 the
property VI the Inhabitants
Close upon the heels or the army followed a staff
Oh government commissioners VINO adjusted and
pau tie amount VI damage done. The peasant
poPuAauon rather welcomed Than otherwise Lue
noioing Vi us annual game OF make believe war;
On Tue hrst DAY OF The exhibition, II was further
SSateu. tne corps Was broken into Two divisions
Aue military problem allotted one OF these di vi
sious Was an advance from Rouen uOon The ma.
tlonai capital. The other division was supposed
sn., ,o. .ei. fafis with the knowledge Lnat IN
vqoai aorce was advancing upon that city, and its
piooiem wasoI course 10 repel or hinder the adj.
Vance IN Inc WORKING OuL of their Respective
pioo'e a neither army hesitLted for instant to
ptisate property When It was needed for con.
structlon purposes 10 destroy bridges aud blocE
w pubic roads when that seemed advisable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
To Extend City Streets.


A PxfuIoN or CITIZENS WHO WANT To u.vy =.
eohrRkHESsrvB PLAN ADOPTED.
4 peeirisn was presented 70 the Commissioner
yssesrAay - follows:
The undersigned citizens and tax.payer, Of
Washington respectfully ask you to secure a plan
Dor me sxtenon Oh the streets and avenues OF the
city. and most earnestly AK that the plan shall
embrace the entire District OF Columbia for the
First WITH complete plan established owners
interest 70 donate the land REQUIRED for st rests
relying for reimbursement upon the incre ,ssd
value o. tneir land afssr SUBDIVISION Condemna-
viii be generally uncalled for
Sscono- comprehensive permanent plan win
Ss A. LII ,n.s,s " ,and. tne smaai and the large
oharacter, quiet the disturbed condition of values
stimulate business, and inspire Increased confi,
Third The continued absence OF SUCH a plan nv
eneouragnS Individual subdivisions OF small
Sy"pstnS win each np Ssn narrpw roads and
difiieulty OF dealing with the subject ~ 'A'
We ask that complste plan OF the District. in
la% y,sbout tas city, De made and established
The petitioners are II. Il. Wells, M. C. Barnar,
S.rSs D'yan' !nI &i 4; Arms Geo n B. White, N
Thompson, J. A J. CresweIl Ben. p ssnyder.
henry A. Clarke, z kurtz johnson, Taos W.
Keys wort Gis Ham N sI W% S Gn.s kesTy
Clark, JAS Drtpps, J. \. Manning, IL Browning.
Sso, N c bsrker = I. g. Morsell, s. Taylor suit,
Lswns,sa poaae, w: w Curtis, K W. Taylor j. j..
James 3. EDWARDS. q. A Gordon, s J.. Co.'s,
y ~. carter, Francis b Mohun, Geo. T. Kennedy
= son, VT Seysr, Samuel Cross, Geo. ]. Johnson
=; DAVIS, L u. Morsen, Herndon Morseli, Fr an
Sis huity. NJ Ashford, W. Z. DuvaII, s. 5. Burdeut,
y ~, DaInaro walter H. smith, =. II. McGill, T. s.
:. ftsner, d. X Dulaney, il. Darlington, H. Burk-
aarl w. a. u Cisseil, j. W. Schaefer & Bro, J. Ii.
Semmes, Z. b Aaury, A. $. Fox. o. +. Presbrey, $.
Gardner, Calvin Coise, Fitch, Fox & Brown, C. C.
nIyA,, w. .. Hartley, Jas r. Barbour, j. b. Ham,
nono, thompson Co., Archer & Co., Daniel b.
SiAIAe, = r. May Co., NJ. W. beverldge, W. III.
aerkeS. Robert Leitch, W. NJ Whyte & Bro, T. +.
Btooke, James b LamDie, Jona IL Magruder, John
y nei. Charles Kennedy, l. ii. schneider, G. L.
Sheriff, Bell & Co, Frank j. Tibbets, c. Hartig, j.
e ErsO1d, Miliett & Llobey, ID. l. shoemaker, j. c.
mcdowell. L III. GOld5bOrouyh, Z. q. schneider,
baroer q Ross samuel Emery, U. Z. Duffy, George
lIuesde.., George A McIihenny, Charles Is. Bailey
Seorse W. cochran, H. d. Barr, Weller s. RepetIi,
* O. Cainpoeii A. Nailor, Jr., L Burgdori, Jonn G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-09
A KENTUCKY SENATOR SHOCKS HIS FRIENDS BIT or
ING THEN WATER TO DKINK

ING THEN WATER TO DRINK.
Washin yIon telegram to rhe New York Herald,
October z, says: Senator Blackburn had some
whisky, made In 1858, the year he was born.
In order TO celebrate properly the passing OF the
half century post, he couveneda number OF friends
In his roons at the West End TO help drink his old
bourbon. How old II was, how good IL was sena-
Tor Blackburn did not tell his guests. All he
knew was that inner whisky never graced q
gentleman's sdebOard in Washington. The hall
dOz.n statesmen drank what was carefully as
signed them as something very precious, while
the h rntucAy Statesman watched the expression
Oh e.cL flce.
with singular unanimity the countenance OF
eaca man Instantly wore a disappointed looa. 1t
was sadder than that-it was Ia truLn LOOK Of
disgust, as though Joseph had played a practical
JoSeOn them.
"rhaJ whisky, gentlemen" said Senator Black.
ourn, was made just nifty years ago, and this
peing the anniversary or my nftietn birthday,
thought the occ is.on worthy OF the best have in
my posSesslon. Isl not really superior artclr?"
The guests were dumb. Not man praised the
rare OLD bourbon. Personally appealing to Col
Wintersnltn, MI. Blackburn asked: ''Dick, what
40 Jou SAY! lou are competent To pass judgment
on anything Kentucky ever distilled"
Col DICK looked at his Old friend for moment
Ihere was certainly no Intention on the part OF
the Senator 10 deceive MS guests, SO lar as Mr..
bacADura'S counIenance could De read.
He OUGHT TO HAVE KNOWN BETTER.
"Blackourn," said Col wlntersmith, .Tf did
not know You 10 be a good judge OF WHISKY I
should surely think you had been IMPOSED upon
Where did you keep this bother,
Ar. bIAcAburn replied that for some time be had
kept Il Oh Tue nantiepiece. "But" he added al he
SsdI was never 0rOAen u2tll q few moments ayo-u
~ was noticed, however, that Joseph had not
tasted tne WHISKY, and this confirmed the belief
mat the excellence Of the article Was intended 70
% purely matter or Imagination. Tnereupon
Senator Blackburn took drink OF IJ and al once
male profound bow aud apology. said lie !:
0entleultn "a, IL Is evident that during my absence
Tue servant mas ingeEousiy removed the cork and
replaced each drink she has taken with That
amour. OF water IL Is the only explanation can
tniuk or mat fully covers the clse.5
IL proved to lie true, and so many times n al ha
contents been diluted that there scarcely even
suspicion Of the smell or the 1lly-year-ud hissy
noniainns IN the oottie. Yet, innocently, OF
course, Senator Blackburn had expected some Old
hentucAy drinkers 70 grow enthusiastic over 80
tIia \ tning as water. They made w Tor IT, how
ever, oeiore the day was over at Senator Biack
burns expense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-09

Russians are buying extensive tracts of land in
Palestine for the purpose OF Increasing their re-
Hg1ous establishment.
The town OF Tlacolina, In the state Of HidalRo.
Mex, has been completely destroyed by foods
over 500 families have been rendered homeless
The long strike OF tue Havana cigarmakcrs n
considered at an end, although several VI the iac
tories are still closed.
The Prince OF Wales has Joined the Crown Prince
1uoolph ~ Transyivania, where the TWO viii 20
bear hunting.
Rain and snow have been falling incessantly In
cyna Tor three days, compelling the emperors to
remain much VI the time Indoors
Premier fioQuet, OF France, has decided that
Loreignen winlsrlng In the Rtvtsra shail NOT be
amenable TO the new decrex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-09
Regaining Eighth Place.
fuB WAsnISGroSs FALL VICTIMS TO TIE ASsoyrTE
OTuEk GAMES YESTERDAY.


ornEK GAMES YESTERDAY.
The senators regained eighth place yesterday by
losing game To Chicago, while indianapolis won
from Boston The score here was IL u d Keefe
and Mack and Tener aud Farrell were the bat
series. Both pitchers were badly punished, and
Their support was poor, Out the CnIcLgOans were
fortunate In getting their drives together, aided
0AEiond- The nrSt inning was u continual Sue
cess.on VI safe hts. Ryan led on with a sky
PLAY Ing In left neId, aud bounded over the fence
Tor notne run. Van Haltren's two-bagger over
scored run Arson tnen hat safely, followed Ny
PIeuer, and Duny score.i. Williamson went TO
nrst on balls. and the bases were Iull. Burns
ountcu an easy IL 10 Swcrny that would have
gwen a chance for a double and possibly "A triple
Rlay. Sweeny Inufed IL and AaSOn scu.el Tue
next Two men struck cut ami Ryan Was retlg ed on
MT 70 SHeeny- Again In tue second the An
sonlaIs DATED the ball though II were OF rupoer
Van Auatren made - three-Ddg ger and scored on y
paSsed tdli. Duly Instantly alIer earned the run
BY another tnrre-base nit and s:urrd on AusOu's
single. Pieuer lied u HOY, wuo made 4 wonder
iul Saten, anu WllIaHlsoi- hll SAFELY Arson going
10 thlrd Burns hlI To Myers, who neIded To Fuller
Al secuad, and dubbed Williamson and Burns.
The Senators helped themselves 10 little Oh the
sioFy IN the fourth O'Brien and Mack nit slre.y,
Ioitowed oy An errur by Prefer on DaIys bail M
Ing tDe Glamoud fuller's base ON balls tncn
ioteei Obr'en hoIe. keere hit safely to lett neid
AID MAX scored HOY sacrificed from llllaIasOn
70 Assn, and Daily sco:eu Myers then II. ted the
eall over the fence Tor four bases, bringing keee
and kuler home with him SIX runs resulted.
AI,er that the Statesmen we're unable 10 let more
laan one hit In an inning, except Ia the ninth,
while Chicago Kept pillng Up their TALES. Tne
ninth inning was played In semi-darkless. In tnlS
Inning. with one Out, U Brien lit safely, followed
by wiz pitch, sending him 70 second Mack's
sinsie advanced MIN 10 third. but DAILY nied TO
Ryan, AMI Shocn went out IRON Pr Ter 10 Arson.
washing on made 10 hits and errors. and Chi
cago 10 hits anu errors. Sweeny played At third
aud did both very goOd and very bad work The
FORMER work, however did not compensate for the
latter and his three errors contributed largely 10
The defeat.
Indianapolis dowled Boston, 10 to 9, scoring six
ruas In the seventh inniug The batteries were
nealy, Daily, and Buckley and conway and Tate
The Hoosiers made IL hits aud errvr and Boston
IL hits AM 10 errors
Pittsourg scored twice In the ninth and won
tron New YORK, TO z. George aud Brown aud
MOTIFS and Carroli were the batteries. Tue Giants
made hits and B errors aud Piltspurg 9 niLs and
] error.
Tue game In Philadelphia with Detroit was pre-
vented ~ wet grounds.
ASSOCIATION CANES
Brooklyn, .; Cleveland, 1. Kansas City, S; ST.
LOUIS L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-09

AN ADMISSION EDITOR SHOT,. s Lawrence and
VIII Lacey went 10 the oif1ce OF the Hot BL0sL at
Admission. Ala, yesterday, 70 call Editor EdmOnds
OF that paper, " account Tor denouncing Lawrence
d liar. Lawrence demanded u rutracIion. winch
EdmondS refused to give. Lacey then drew q
pistol aud shot NJ the editor, w0unding him In the
left arm. he tried TO snOoG again, but his pistol
missed fire, and Edmond5 got out OF the way.
Lacey then shot and seriously wounded MesSrs
Chappene and Trifney, TWO other employees OF the
Hot Blast 0ftice. The would-be asSaasins escaped
but were subsequently captured and turned over
70 the eherin 90 state warrants, and taken TO
Jacksonville, Ala. The feeling IN AnnisIOn is
intense, and strong talk or lynching has been In
Obliged In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-09
American w. English Yachts.
BREADTH OF BEAM ARGUED AS THE AMERICAN POM
OF SUPERIORITY.

From the Cosmopolitan.
II has been the habit Of foreign, and especially
English, experts and naval critics to assn ne that
the chief feature OF American yachts Was the GEN.
uerboard, combined with extreme snallowness or
light draugnI This has been great mistake and
has led " serious miSc0ncepti0n OF the question
especially by leading TO the assumption that
American yachts are trustworthy and only good
In fair weather or for huggtny the shore In land.
locked Days and sounds. And this view VI the SUD-
Ject, We regret TO say, has Ueeu reiterated with i
creased prejudice, bitterness and scorn by Amert-
Can advocates OF the cutter, who, whatever
may be the advantages of the English
yacht, should not SO easily forget the
taumpnS ami achievements or the Ameri-
Can yacht on many occasion, and IN every variety
Oh weather.. No, am very decidedly OF the CD, n
Ion tnat the really distinctive and original feature
oI the American yacht has always been the Dos
session VI nigga degree OF initial stabllty result.
lug from gre..S Oredtn or Sealn. TniS qualify rs
applied 10 AL our yachts, whether Keel or center
board, giving 10 both classes aIlke great sallng-
power, Win TAR less ballast " drag or to strain
the frame. The English yacht, on the other hand,
mas never Deen able 10 stand up straight without
ballast, even when af1oat without saiis and Spars
having no Inherent equilibrium IN itself. Tnis
tendency has Increased more and more, until tue
present "AAife-euge" type has been evolved re-.
curing SPECIAL frame Of enormous strength, Of
peculiar shape ana Oh great expense, In order to
sustain "leaQ mine" on the keel