davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Three men were killed and several
wounded yesterday by the fall of a railway
embankment at 81. Joansburg, Vt.
The report of steamer burningoo Long
Island Sound arose from fire on th, Acrg,
which was seen from a long distance.
Henry W Stehman, of Lancaster, Pa,
picked imple on his hand with pin
and dice few days afterward i'll great
agony.
The President has nominated Ches E
Boyle, If Pennsylvania, to be Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the Territory of
Washington.
julie List, Of the Cincinnati Duckworth
BnildinE Association. is in hiding, having
embezziCd $4,000 When the shortage
was discovered he attempted suicide.
The Pope, assisted by Abbott Pessuti as
editor, Is writing a history of Rome in the
middle ages. Particular attention will be
paid to the period OF Gregory the Great.
Henry J. Forester, log-cutter for
Wright & Co at Sissons, attempted suicide
on Monday by taking dose of laudanum.
The cause was disappointment in love. His
condition is critical.
At the Staten Island Athletic Club games
on Monday c. A. J. Sneckburner broke the
best American record of 26 feet 81 inches
for throwing the 56-pound weight, with the
throw Of 26 feet Al inches.
Mrs Josephine Tobin, handsome widow
of Potsdam, n Y, died the other day after
declaring that she was poisoned by Miss
Clay, employed in millinery establish
| ment Of which Mrs. Tobin was Superin-
tendent.
The American workmen in the rolling
mill at Coshertan, Pa, have begun crusade
against the Italians and Hupgsiians, serv-
ing notices on them to leave. Several col
lisions have occurred, and a number Of
Italians have left.
On Sunday, two respectsble citizens Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, George Jones and
John NJ. Willis, were murdered by Samuel
Hare. The only excuse the murderer has
is that Jones and Willis hurrahed for
Cleveland. The murderer was arrested.
Extraordinary distress among the Lon
don poor during the coming winter, owing
| TO the partial crop failure. is not antici-
! pated. An unusal quantity of breadstuis
must, however, necessarily be imported.
| The price of bread has been advanced by
| bakers.
Nina Van Zandt has put of her mourn
| ing She was seen tripping down the street
| On Monday in charming new suit of
white. with pretty colored ribbons, and a
new hat to match She exhibited no 81. ms
of mourning whatever and her face wore a
bright and happy smile.
There is great railroad activity II South
| ern Oregon at present. The Union Pacific
ard Oregon Short Line have several sur
seying parties working south of Lakeview.
| Last Wednesday a large party of Union Pa
! cifc engineers ana surveyors passed through
| Redding to the mouth Of Pit river, on
which stream they are now at work push
! ing north.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

iness 10 number OF young men. A Santa
Cruz farmer named wilkins, who applied
to the State Board for help, was supplied
with man, wife and two boys. The man
and boys are TO work in orchards and field,
and the woman will cook for the laborers.
Circulars headed "Our Youths, giving
the address recently published, adopted by
the State Board of Trade, asking for en-
couragement in the effort to find employ
ment for the idle boys and young men,
have been sent broadcast all over the State,
to all horiiculturists, all logging camps, sill
in need of help of this character. a num-
Der of Nspa vineyard men have expressed
desire for seventy-five or one hundred
boys the latter part of next week, as grapes
will then be ready for picking, and it is ex-
pected that Sonoma county people Will also
need help soon.-S T. Bulletin.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
nemoorncv at Aubnrn.

The Democrats of Auburn held an open.
air political meeting last Saturday evening
and were addressed by C. w. Kits. Young
man of Nevada county, and D. ]. Oullahan
of Stockton. Mr.. Kits labored under the
disadvantage of poor voice, and his list.
eners did not appear to take much stock in
him, although the matter of his speech was
by far the better of the two, and he MADE
the only Democratic address which has
been heard in Auburn for some time with.
out q brogue.-PlQcer Republicqn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

DROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.-HEADQUAR
Il tiers Department of California. Office of Chief
Commissary OF Subsistence, San Francisco Cal
August 29, lSSo.-Sealed proposals in triplieate
subject to the usual conditions, will be received
ut this office and at the Office OF the Acting
Commissary ofSubsistenee at Fort Bidwell Cal,
until II o'clock noon on MONDAY, the
lst day of OCTOBER. 1883, for furnishing for
the Subsistence Department, United States Army
standard samples TO be seen at the offices mem
toned hereinl, to be delivered at Fort Bidwell,
Cal, on or before october 81, 1885, in sacks each
sack 10 contain one hundred pounds OF fou-
Proposals for the delivery of the flour at the
usual places of delivery in San Francisco will
be received up to and opened at the same hour
by the Purchasing and Depot Commissary of
subsistence in San Francisco. The right to dimin-
ish the amount TO he purchased is reserved to the
Government and, with the consent of the bidder
to whom the Awards made, it may be increased.
Blanks for proposals, and Circular of Instruc-
tions to Bidders, giving full information as to
the manner of bidding, conditions to be OBJ
served by bidders and terms of contract and
payment, etc, may be obtained on application
to any of the offices mentioned above.
The successful bidder will be required to
enter into a written contract with the United
States, within ten days afler being notified of
the acceptance of his proposal. The Government
reserves the right to reject any or all proposals
marked Proposals for Flour" and addressed 10
the undersigned; to the Conmissary at the
post or tfor deliveries in San Francisco only)
TO the Purchasing and Depot Commissary of
SubSiSt nee, Sc New Monte omery street, San
Francisco. CHARLES 7. EAGAN Captain and
c. s., U. S. Army, Chief Commissary of sub
sistence. s3,+,56,2S,29
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
BOY LABORERS.
SUCCESS of the Project of the State Board
of Trade.


Manager Mcintyre of Senator Stanford's
Vina ranch, who was in this city few days
ago, reports that the 2I0 boys WHO are now
employed in vineyard work are all doing
we'll There were two parties of sixty each
sent out from this city under the auspices
Of the State Board OF Trade, and subse
qusnlly seventy-five more went up inde-
pendentiy. learning that more help was
needed. The vintage at Vina is hardly
half over yet, and work for all the lads is
assured for some time to come. Sixty five
bows have been sent to Roseville Junction,
in southern Placer county, TO pick fruit
and grapes. Their employers report that
the boys are giving satisfaction in all rs-
spects. These boys went from Sacramento,
having been secured there by the local
Board of Trade. The news of the good
work the boys are doing has spread gener-
ally over the State, and many industrIts
are offering openings. Six boys went over
to California City on the Marin county
shore last week to pack sardines. The hop
raisers about Yreka, Siskiyou county, are
making inquiries in regard to getting some
OF the young lahorers to aid III The hop
harvest. John Vance, of Eureka. says he
can give employment in his lum bering bus
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
FORgIGE . TOPICS.
Az UNEXPECTED SENSATION IN
THE PARNELL MATTER.
Starting OF an English Relief Expe-
dition for Stanley-Wedding
of Frank Newlands.
ESPECIAL DIspATcHrs TO TIE REoOED-unIoa. ]
OFF FOR AFRICA.
An English Expedition to Start To-day il
Search of Stanley.

cable 10 the World from London says: Six
Englishmen who sail for Zanzibar to-mor.
row will probably be the first to meet Stan
ley, if he is alive. or the first, at any rate
to send authentic information if be is dead
The expedition has been kept secret here
and is not yet known TO more than dozen
people. Eight hundred hired natives are
waiting for the party at Zanzibar. 1t is in
charge Of Lieutenant Swain, an officer OF
many years experience in India.
Before Lieutenant Wiesman gets ready
to start from Germany, or other explorers
who talk of going to Africa to look fol
Stanley get their plans formed, these men
will be on the east coast of Africa, about
600 miles from Stanley's objective point in
the neighborhood of where he will reach
the east coast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
Mi.chellstown Again,

Copyright, 1855, by he California Associated Fress
DUBLIN, September 4th.-There is an
nounced a meeting TO be held at Mitchells
town on Sunday next, the occasion of the
anniversary of the Mitchellstown riots
The police will prohioi, the gathering.
sick and DishearteDed.
icopylOht. 1855, by e California Associated Press,
PARIS, September 4th. - Ex-Plesiden
Salomon Of Hayti has arrived b,re sicl
and disheartened.
BOuinDger's Departure DENT Il.
PARIS, September 4th.-La France denis.
that Boulanger has gone &c Russia.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

Mrs Thomas Kean, widow of the city
editor and dramatic critic OF the Buffalo,
n Y, Courier, is confined in the Niagara
County Jail, charged with burning her
fathers house and numbering her step
mother by poison. She is alleged TO be
insane, and to have made con 'ession dur
ing her lucid Intervals
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
A sERIous MATTER.
German Naval Officers Seek to Steal a
March ON the French,

ludINH Ul ttIb I IbuCIL5
PARIS. September 4tb.--The report that
two German bankers are about to purchase
the Island of Herm, is creating a sensation
in Paris. The alleged bankers are said to
be German naval officers disguised, whose
design is to falniliarize Themselves, by the
aid of local pilots, with certain channels
and currents, the knowledge of which
would be of immense value in the event of
war between France and Germany. The
Island of Herm lies two and quarter
miles from the coast OF Guernsey, in the
ENGLISH Channel
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
nHRISTIAN sCIENCE,
BUSINESS CARDS.
HENRY eCKHARDT, GUNSMGTB

DEALER IN GUNS, AMMUEI- q 3
1 tion, iine split Bamboo Rods, MI
Ehe best braided silk and Linen z3f&
Lines, Cork and Patent Adjustable NH~US<A
Floats Multiplying Reels. SneiledV v
Hooks, Trolling Bats and Spoons, sinker, Lu-
sninons Fish Bats, Fly Hooks, Bait Boxes, Fish
Ing Spears Trout Baskets, Scales and Swivels
No. b23 x street. Sacramento. Csl. Il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
agFios soUe&


ir..s q So lij 4. 6.39 10 7:3JF. K
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lg,9l E. % y =, End 1:Se 10 2 p. Z
$50 - = - a., ltoi2. E......
l8;sj : , 70 2 70 4, 70 5 7. H..
9 tOitA = 3, ! TO 3F. N.................
9 to - a. -, to 9, 7tesP. -.
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8 70 II A. ", 2'2e to $50, 7toSP.H
9 TO 10 A. NJ, z TO 4, Z 10 8 P. A......
8 10 IL A. ", 2 TO 4 P. K.-..............
u ". to l, 2 10 4, $50 to S P. h.......
9 A. NJ. to Y n, 2 to {. ? to p. NJ.
9 to u A. NJ, 2 to 4 and 7 to s P. M
..---
Ncssfternoon hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05


TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY OF SAC
ramento, State of California. In the mat
ter OF the application of FREDERICK WI L
LAM STOCK for change of name. To the HON.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, Judge of the Superior
County of Sacramento, State of California: The
petition of FREDERICK WILLIAM STOCK re-
spectfully shows that youe pc itiouer is 42 years
of age, and was born in the Kingdom of Prus-
sia; that he is a resident OF the county OF Sacra-
mento, State of California; that, 50 far as your
petitioner knows, he has the following near
relatives living, viz Ausust Stock, brother,
residing in the state OF Pennsy lvania; that re
titioner prays thst his name be changed from
his present name to that of FREDERICK WILL
IAN SCHMITr, for the reason that petitioner,
when coming to Csliforpis many years ago, by
a caprice of mis- own. snd not liking the name
of Stock, adopted that of schulitt, and he has
been known by the latter name ever since his
residence in California. Wherefore, our petit
tioner prsys your Honor to set time and place
for hearing this petition. aud to do then what
may seem meet and proper in the premises
7. WILLIAM STOCK.
August IL 1883
Dniv verified August II. 1855, before John W
ARMSTRONG, Judge of the Superior Court.
W. A. GErr, JK., Attorney for Petitioner.
au15-5tW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
CANADA.
Fears of Complications With France Over
Late Seizures.

Late Seizures.
HALIFAX, September 4th.-The French
fishing vessels recently confscated by the
Dominion Government for violation of the
Newfoundland Bait Act have been released,
pending an appeal to the Supreme Court.
The presence of French war vessels in New
foundland waters arouses heated feeling
here, and the papers say diplomatic rela
tions are such that a conflict must occur
with France unless the matter is settled in
conference. French officers are watching
the situation closely and famiiiarizing
themselves with the situation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
]. FRAMN CLARK,
COUNTY, CORONER & UgDERFAKER
No. 1917 Fourtb St., bot. j and r.. ,
w. J. KAVANAUGR,
II EI ID II R n A * R II
No. 5I3 J st., bet. rim anG sixth.
NOTICE TO VOTERS !

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyEE TO ALL
~ parties interested, that at regular meet.
ing of the Board OF Supervisors OF Sacramento
County, California, held on the 5th day Of
MARCH, 1855, sn order was duly made and en-
tered cancelling the Great Register of said
county, ard ordering Reorganization Of the
voters thereof Said order was made pursuant
to Section 1924 OF the Political Code, and all
persons desiring to vo'e 1t the next ensuing
general election are nouEed that they viii have
to be reregistered, as pro7ided In said section
and in conformity with this order.
Attest: IsEALl y. B. HAMILTON,
Clerk OF Board Of Supervisors Sacramento
County, California. nr6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTEERSHIP.

fsyHE CoPARTNERsaIP HERETOFORE Ex.
1 islipg under the firm name OF SWEETSER
& AMSBEN is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to the late finn
are requested to make immediate payment 10
A. @. swEETSER, who alone is authorized to
receipt for the same. A. G. SWEEFSEK.
ED. F. AMSDEN.
iseramento, August IA, 1855.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

lCopy0Rt. 1883, 6ythe Calfornia Associated Pressl
LONDON, September 4th.-Francis Griffith
Newlands, of New York and California,
was married this evening to Miss Macallis-
ter, of San Rafael, Cal. They will pass
THEFT honeymoon at the country seat of Sir
Thomas Hesketh, in Northamptonshire.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
PRoM1sEp sENsArIoN.
An IrIshmsn Who Admits Esving Forged
the Parnsi Letters.

lCoqyg1, IoooI " Vle tdILT oTTlld 4sSoclsd FTe5s
LoNDoE, September 4h.-The Morning
Post is informed that the Times has secured
evidence from Ireland of q sensational
character. 1t is rumored that Dublin
man en- route from New York, is prepared
to swear that he forged some of the docu
ments which the Times printed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
faoramento, August IA. lsss.

A. c. swEETsER Will continue the business
as heretofore, and hereby request a continu-
ance of their patronage By my friends aud Gus
toners lau15-4wWl ED. F. AMSDEN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Ol'THE COUNTY
L of Sacramento State of California. In
the matter of ]. ]. KILEY, doing business as
J. KlLEY & CO.. sn inSolvent debtor. ]. ].
KILEY, doing business as ]. ]. RILEY & CO.,
having fled in this Court his petition, schedule
and inventory i'll insolvency, by which it ap-
pears that he is an insolvert debtor, the
said J. ]. KILEY, doing business as J. J
KILEY & CO., is hereby declared to be insolyent.
The Sheriff OF the County of Sacramento is here
by directed to take possession of all the estate
real and personal, of the said J J. KILEY. in
solvent debtor, except such as may be by law
exempt from execution, and Of all his deeds
vouchers, books of account and papers, and 10
keepthe same safely until the appointment OF an
assignee OF his estate. All persons are forbiddeo
topay any debts TO the said insolyent to deliver
any property belonging to him, or to any person,
The said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer
or deliver any property until the further order
this Court except as herein ordered 1t
further ordered that all the creditors of saiG
debter be and appear befo-e the Honorable
j. W. Armstrong, Judge of the Superior Court
of the County Of Sacramento, in open Cou-t. at
the Courtroom OF said Cours, on the 10th day
of SEPTEMBER, i6SS, at 10 O'Clock A. n. OF that
day, to prove their debts. choose one or more
asssgnees of the estate of said debtor.
It is further ordered that the order ba pub
lished in the DAILY REooRD-USIoS, a news
paper of general circulation published in
the county of Sacramento, as often as ne said
paper is published before the said da7 set for
the meeting of the creditors And it . further
ordered that in the meeltime all proceedings
against the said insolveat be stayed.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
Judge of the Superior Court,
Indorsed-Filed August s, 1855.
wM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
! By G. ?. RoYSTKR- Deputy Clers-. su9-td
,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
Palace RESTAURANT,
ICE CREAM.

yElHE ONLY PLACE 10 GIT PURE ICE
CREAM, made fIora rich cream, not corn
starch for families. social gatherings etc is at
WALTERS CANDY STORE aud ICE CREAM
PARLoRs, S@4 } street.
4plm 4. WALTER Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

.sz S-=.s * cAsEzzss - nase yosr pei.dnzdra--
T. r.-.ssSs z Corr go =. ssorszer<o.czs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
CALIsoRNIANs ABROAD.

Frank G. Newlands Marries CaIlfo, mia
Girl In London.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05

Dairy Cali, 25Gb35c each; Dry Hides, usual
selections, lS@l4s; Dry Kips, do, lie z
n; Ce6 Skins, do, lie; Call Hides, Kip and
Calf, 7@se T n peltsf Shearltng, lo9
61a.7sc esch; do long wool, 90ceISI 2b eachi Deer
skins, summer. S716c: do. iair and medium,
35c g b: Goat skins. 50ta65c apiece for prime
and perfect, 40e5Oc for medium, lo@2Oc each for
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
SACRAMENTO BANK.
CALIFORNIA STATE BAN

OlRECTORS:
{. Y. CLARK, GEO. G. PERKINS.
~ lErH sTEFFENS, ]. z. WATSON,
p ,. RIDE0UT, FREDERICK COX.
A. ABBOTT II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
aoqIss an aKsrAUBAET,..
WINDSOR HOTEL,

EEARY d FLAHERTY, PRoPRIEToRs,
Corner Eighth aud j sts.. sa acramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-05
H4UB's RESTAURANT.

BEST FAMILY noTEL N TIE cITY. ..s,l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-28

HELENA, July 25.-It is definitely set
tied that a new hotel will be built at the
Hot Springs. Col. BroadWater has archi-
tects at present at work upon the plans,
and it is only a question Of little time
when ground will be broken and the
structure commenced. Tho building will
be located about one and half miles
this side Of the site of the old hotel and
will be in every respect a first-class adi-
flee. Surrounding the hotel will be a
number Of cottages for the accommoda-
tion Of some Of the Helena families who
have engaged the sites. These cottages
will be fitted with pipes conveying hot
and cold water directly from the springs.
These Improvements will attract num-
Der Of guests to this delightful place.
The cost Of the hotel will be about
$4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-28
BURNED DOWN.
THE BUTTE GRAND OPERA HOITsE
DESTROYED by FIRE LAST
EVENING.
No one 1njured-The Fire Took Place
Before the Play Began---John Ma
gure Reported to be Loser
by the Calamity.

BUTTE, July 24.--At S:15 o'clock last
evening fire broke out in the Grand
Opera house and in an hour and a half il
was reduced to mass of ruins. 1t is said
that while lighting up the stage the third
border was blown by the draught from
the rear door towards the gas jets and
thus caught fire. There was a fair audi
ence assembled to witness the "Wages Of
Sin" Everyone reached the street safe
". The Odd Fellows building was also
consumed. The total loss is estimated at
$4,000. The loss on the building is S45,
600; on scenery and curtain $1,000. iThe
Odd Fellows buildings loss is $4,000.
John Mcguire loses $4,000. The insur-
ance on the opera house was $4,000.
The Odd Fellows building was fully in
S,lred a- r.',., l-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-28

HELENA, July 24.-'rwo children, Il boy
and girl, were found in bed in the resi-
dence of George W. Foote last Saturday
night. Mr.. Foote'S family are in the
country and it was late when he returned
to his residence. On arriving home he
found that the house had been ransacked
He Informed some Of his neighbors and
search for the burglars was begun. The
children were found in an upstairs room
covered up in bed. 1t was ascertained
that they belong to a disreputable family
named Sullivan. They had effected an
entrance through the cellar and had evi-
IDENTIFY intended robbery, but, getting
sleepy, had gone to bed. They were tn
ken to the police station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-28
A COUNTY OFFICER LYNCHED.
A Race Conflict at Marion, ,Arlsansas-Aid
Requested.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-A telegram to the
Post-Dispatch says that in Crittenden
county, Ark, a negro official was hanged
by mob at Marion last night. The race
war has broken out afresh and a terrible
state Of affairs exists. .".M.
A telegram from Springfield, Mo, says
Travelling Auditor Townsend, Of the Cult
road, verities the report of the lynching
by mob Of white men. Townsend says
it is hard to get any details from Marion
which is in the hands Of armed men. A
general state of excitement prevails and
neither couriers Or messengers are al
lowed to go in or out The telegraph.
operator isgcontlned to the sending o.
train orders. IT,
Governor Hughes has been asked t.
give assistance. 1t is reported that Al
armed force of white men have gont
from Walnut Ridge to Marion to aid the
whites, who look for serious uprising o.
the negroes, --# -.-@..
Townsend states that the victim was d
county official and one of the banished
eighteen. men. The mob seized him while
he was trying to enter the court house and
dragged him to the woods at the edge OF
the town, and, after desperate struggle,
strung him up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-28
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
EoRRIGAN, THE KANSAS CITY
HORSEMAN, FELLS A MAN
TO THE GROUND.
Police officers in Search of Corrigan-
Golfers on Strike in Wales
Lawless DOings in
Arkansas.

SSCH1cAeo, July 25.-Ed Corrigan, the
Zansas City horseman, yesterday intro
Elced into his management Of the west
|de track some Of the methods which
lave made him 50 notorious in the Mis-
buri river city. He took offense at q
|rotest made by Samuel Lewis regarding
he starting Of horses in races, and, rails
pg q loaded cane, brought it down with
I'LL force upon the head of the latter, lay
be the skull bare. Lewis fell as though
Not, with blood streaming over his face
hid clothes. A crowd formed, which pro
|osed to lynch Corrigan, and had it not
Ieen for the number Of friends who hur-
: ed him off the ground he would have
(een roughly handled. Lewis was in an
bsensible condition at late hour last
light. Eight officers are in pursuit Of
Sorrignn 85 4AS @@T.4&
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-28

W. o. Dexter's .Alice Maude'' in Course
Of Construction at the Ship Yards
---Captain Voolfolk. II Well
Known Missouri River
Captain, will be ""

w. o. Dexter is building q steam
launch to be used in hauling freight and
carrying passengers. A Tribune repre-
sentative went up today to get few par
ticulars regarding the craft. L. j.
sprog,,e tbe master "a, nenter il rnshino
u a. IL, ...:7, III - :. - :,
~ "ofh ''uu W. e'lae''Vof 10 nave the
boat running this season.
When completed the launch, which will
hA cal,ad tba aAl;ca Mando J, viii ha %
Ill 49, -. ~
iee1 iops' ~ ieee pe''i'' ~ leet over
guard and 81 feet hold. The same en-