davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
European Diplomacy.

From Texas Sifiings.
Tho friendship that exists between the
different European countries il not very
lasting. England and Germany are
friendly mt present, hut either ar both of
them may he seeking other allies before u
week passes. Their diplomatic notes rr-
minds one very much of the note of u
young bachelor who, wanting "a wife.
wrote to "a young lady. He applied for her
heart and hand. and wound mp rs follows
"Havc the goodness to send me "a reply as
soon as possible. AS 1 have another young
Dcrson i'm my eve"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
The Reason Wa. Plain.
From Grip.

From Grip.
Traveler-This umbrella once belonged
to Lord Tenny son.
Google Eycs-Eo' don't say SO! How
did you come tn get il:
81 was having a lunch at the Adelphia
one day aud he dropped i'm to- get N bite,
too. l left before he did"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

DIR. Liebig Il Go. are regular. graduates In med
icine and surgery and SPECIAL practitioners al;
MONTANA, to treat all Chronic, Nervous and Pri-
waite diseases, whether caused by ,lmpruIence,
Excess, or Contagion,. seminal Weakness,
power), Nervous Debility, Qoss OF nerve
force), Diseases of the blood, QSyplilis, Gonorr-
hu,a. tleet and stricturel Cured: Durable cases
pecially prepared for each individual casS, nj La
boratory. No injurious or poisonous compounds
used.
No time lost from business. Patients Mt q dis
tancc treated by letter and eNpcss. Medicine
In diseases OF the blood, Brain, Heart and
Nervous system, AS well rs Liver, Kidney and
Gravel Complaints, rheumatism. Paralysis and
Write for Illustrated papers ON Deformities
Club feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tufn0rs,
Gamer . Sa,asfn: fsSnsniiis' f fnhiisiasiopR, ,d Elss
Bladder. Eye. Ear, skin and Blood, and AL Sur
Diseases OF Women n Specially. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti.
tute making n Speciality Of Private Diseases.
nitis Poison removed from the system without
mercury; New Restorative Treatment Tor i1ss
munications confidential. Medicines or lnstru-
ments sent by mail ar express securely packed.
one psrs1nai ,pisrsisw rrsisrred; an an no T IN
send in plain wrapper our fsook Free explaining
why thousands cannot be cured of Private,
ness. spermatorrh%a. impStency. syphilis. Con.
orrhea. elect. Naricocole. ETC., etc.
Dr. liebig 4 Go, are the only Qualified ar re
sponsibie Specialists LETT In Montana since the
Once hours from . to 8 and. toe y. M; or b,
appointmer. h Y SGsfnrs snd nTgspt cases.
HH-Newton Bros. are agents for sale OF DE
Liebig's lnvigorator in Butte City. Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

From Grip.
Tom: What did Ethel say when she re-
jected you?
Jack: oh. she said no at first. and then
got oil II joke at my expense about being
n sister To me.
That was pretty rough on you. wasn't
"Ies: but still not SO bad as il might
have been. ] saved the joke and sold il
tai New York LIFE for fifty cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

I
mother. Ip.,ch moved, sried 70 console me.
expsas"ss' y" me s"@' |" must ""Se "e"~
model: 49,.
w may: ous = nssosn',,sesrs ~ que
cSer sosss JUS "3H'us s""s ~
"AnrrssM.. r. .-. ~,.u.. H.
ftetS,"ln,i, E.ses.ss' nrriNsSs' E'.o.,y uss-
trrssesi. and tried III h,s TURN 10 innke me
u,,ue'rS.aAnu sasss " .ata...i no = wss.sssss
s nss "a " sea "m ~isho" ma them S,s, sh.ss
r'ass,t,s hnd No euest upon me, aI'u !
ss",..lx n'S,aSssi ! wGs,n nay nJs ~. :"
a tetc with young ladies' ." s'"" "
costume. -. -. -
mamma trying hari tn arrange evsrytn..,g
ps'accaoiy' -cnu!u you nos' oat on rrSirrt
nr your WIS .Se,nnHs. ru.a.s WIZ"
MN n,i-htnu nit rvs n,lstacil.,s In.'"'~iS'
..S Siii' MN 'isnr' !, s, .c". !" m.r, br;pb,
idea;n m%iiliner. have la~.tehcHr,i head,
on wna ~. ,mcs ,rnn h"nH .o,,G i, n", %c
done or"":" IL -esms this Is no, posi-
bic; A i';,s, this wa. whn, E,i'nmn ,r'.t,
!" u.' n ,%ic,ni,s AMI ~ s ,c..hu;cni Words wl" Hcc
really !ook.,i very unhappy. ! wnich.d
nm OUT Oh .ne corner J! .He III
nr linn .neniS. a, T.S, AFTER an endless
uiscuss,n,' ~ wns aRrsf'i mn. sLc
the n'oIcl was ..'sp.,s''',r : s..n,,. .s,
th',rs' wneIescr sic c;.'H':
10 ~ on nns' sue 81 ."e s.'n''o u Scry .I
v",,,S's ~. n,;,,. M isi, ~s. -. III" o"nn, ~
IN, ashamed; YOU will say. Of bcine Jealous
OF s,ici, kIilu OF creiatures, anu "I sn"w.nR
nhy Jehiousy; Isut. NY tN.. 30" .'iss. nav.
gone tnr"ti9h these enioti'.,s uni"'' S""
can onsr an opii'ioi aoo'is .hs,'n'
Next Gay the hhotici was ous tncrc.
thcrs'dnis' sunisnotieu up my courage nnsi
its'atied hiyss'H ~ my hiuii.e place, WIFI
the express c'iitIitlnn tlat ~ t,e I.ss. Jap
a. a. ~ M nnrc' Sc,r"cix i'nd i slut my.
seIt IN wien tnc ureas.iIui h,osicI ! nnu
seen Tue owner Gay nrriStu, urt.ssssi heaS-
ems KNOWS now, anu SO Wrs..Ihcu az
pearahet tnat asker myseIi how co'i,n
nave pss'h JsaaIc.,s woman wln co'iiM
Walk airuitu wtthosit 70 scrap wnite Gun
at her wrists anH %, an Sid SHAWL witha
green fringe. eli, m,y Hsi.r' wnenl saw
TINS crta,turs' throw ON shiawi ahG urs'ss
the niiuuic Oh tn~ rnntn anu oN'gii uu-
dress IN the coolest ana upinest manner.
u had an effect upon me l cannon ncs,
rrihe. J rhokrd with rage. ! thuitiped
N y" Iars.',"' H''s-u'e am ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
n Wa. Acquainted with BilIy.

From Time.
Miss Gotham: What do you think OF
Millet IA am artist, Miss Chicago?
Miss Chicago: I don't know much about
him. but I don't think he can hold n candle
tn Billy Emerson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
The Difference.

Charles Dudley Warner i'm Hai7,sr's
Monthiy: "Last ] knew, you were deep i'm
the mind cure" $50 I was. That was last
week. Now I'm ia the faith cure. I've
found ont IA bout both. The difference is.
i'm the mind cure you don't need any faith.
in the faith cure you don't require any
mind. The faith cure just suits me-"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
RUSSIA AND JERUSALEM.
Rev. A. G. Herrick Entertains Large
Audience at Calvary Church.

Rev. A. G. Herrick Entertains a Large
Audience at Calvary Church.
On Friday evening Rev. A. G. Herrick
delivered another one of his popular illus.
trated lectures at Calvary Baptist Church
The portrait of the present ruler of Russia
and that of his father were reproduced and
the speaker dwelt at length upon the
careers of these soyereigns. The land Of
the Car, he said, is clasped by four seas
Her double headed eagle waves over one.
seventh of the globe. Her Pacific railroad
would be more than 5000 miles long
almost three times the distance from the
Golden Gate to the commercial metropolis
of our beloved Nation. Her population is
100,000,000. No patriotic American can
ever forget the expressed good will OF
Alexander III. during our civil war.
The speaker referred to the sagacity of
William II. Seward in bringing about the
purchase from Russia of Alaska by the
United States for the comparatively small
sum of s150oo0O0.
He described all Of the great buildings
and principal cities of Russia most enter
tainingly. From Russia the audience was
taken to the city of Jerusalem by the way
of Joppa, the seaport of Judea's ancient
capital. Joppa is thiriy-eight miles from
Jerusalem. A macadamized road was
made few years ago. There is no good
harbor along the coast of Palestine. If the
sea is running very high the steamer will
not stop at Joppa, but go on to Beyrcut,
Syria-150 miles. The natives come to
the steamer and the traveller soon learns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
NEWLY INCORPORATED.

The Quincy Cheap Cab Comparative
Stock Protective Association-Etc.
The California Mutual Live Stock Pro-
tective Association filed articles of incorpo-
ration yesterday for the purpose of mutual
protection and relief of it's members, and
for the payment of stipulated sums to its
members, and not for profit, but for losse :
arising from the death of domestic ami
mails. Principal place of business. Los
Angeles. Trustees-L. E. Mosher, NJ. d.
Johnson, a. j. Simpson, O. P. Dandy and
c. L. Eager.
The Carney Cab Company also fled arti-
cles of incorporation with The Secretary of
State. Principal place of business, San
Francisco, Capital stock, 500, 600, of which
amount there has been actually subscribe d
$4,000. Directnrs-J. Theodore Quincy,
Max Pepper, Elmer II. De Pue, w. W.
Stow and VIM. L. Herrin.
There has also been filed articles of the
Boyle Mining Company. Principal place
of business, San Francisco Capital stock,
500, 900, of which amount there has been
actually subscribed $50 900. Directors
Alfred Gonzalez, G. w. Osborn, G. W. Os-
born, Jr.. ]. f. Boyle and T. Il. Barney.
The Union Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church of Los Angeles has tiled .r icles of
incorporation, with the following Trustees:
E. A. Case, G. H. Smith. F. Ill. Badkin, E.
j. Thorne, S. Srohin, I. A. otonubs and f.
NJ LoWery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
" WHAT SAY ~
A Deaf witness InnocentIy Breaks .

Deaf Witness InnocentIy Breaks Up
the Justice Court Proceedings.
A brawny knight of the anvil, profoundly
deaf, was suing in the Justices Court for
$50, which he claimed the defendant owed
him for repairs to the latter's spring-wagon.
what is your full name, sir?' asked the
defendants attorney of the plaintiff, after
the latter had taken the witness stand.
what say?" and the man of iron leaned
forward with his hand to his right ear.
what is your manner"
"0h, yes; WELL put in two new springs,
a new shaft and
mo, no; what is your full name?"
That's what I'm tellin' you l put in
two new springs, a new
"Oh that's not what | asked you"
shouted the attorney, growing very red in
the face, i wantto know your full name ?"
want what?"
"Your namep' roared the now thor
oughly maddened and desperate barrister
We'll don't interrupt me when I'm
tellin' you. As l said before, put in two
new"
"Confound it," howled the easping
lawyer, Haven't you got any sense? l
around the Courtroom like an enIaged
bull
Tut, tut" interrupted the Court smil-
ingly, i" You should not lose your temper
so easily, Mr.. Blank. Let me ask the wit
ness the question" The Judge turned to
the witness with a benevolent and peaceful
beam illuminating his countenance, and
asked: - The gentleman desires to know
your full name, sir"
Hey ?" This time the witness band
surrounded the left ear, and his face bore
an innocent and child-like expression.
Your name, sir"
Well, but he wouldn't let me tell him.
l put in two new springs, new shaft
and"
"No, no. you don't understand: it's your
name we want. Never mind The other
business"
Two new springs, new"
"Stop! yelled the Court The benevo-
lent and peaceful no longer Illuminated his
countenance. He was mad, very mad. The
audience giggled, and his Honor grew mad
der and order the Constable to clear the
Courtroom. Now. SIR" he said, turning
to the child-like descendant of Vulcan,
III not permit you or anybody else to tri-
file with the Court. You answer that ques-
ton, now, or I'll fine you for contempt.
What is your name?"
What say?"
Your namer
1.-TWO new springs"
Stop it You idiot, can't you"
New shaft and"
MIR. Constable !" roared the Court, s'take
this man out of here. and kick him off of
the block Judgment in this case is given
for the defendant Court is adjourned. Get
out of here, all of you'll"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
DIXON Do1NGs.
A Young Lady Falls from Bridge-G
A. X. Delegates,
[pixon Trihune, Noyember


Dixon Tribune November 9th.
Foster Bros. have disposed OF their nur-
sery to San Francisco parties for good
price. The nursery comprised 125, GOO trees,
and is in fine condition.
Warm. sunshiny days and rather stiff
north winds have alternated this week, un-
til the roads are in fine condition, and the
most of the soil in the vicinity is dry
enough TO be plowed. The farmers are
making the most of the favorable weather.
There has been a rumor in circulation
that L. f, Walker is being urged as COM
promise candidate for Postmaster, but Mr..
Walker informed Tribune representative
that he will not be q candidate az long as
the present contestants are in the field
W. D. Martin, father-in-law of Frank
Below, had $500 stolen from him while on
a recent visit to the latter at Germantown
by farm-han The thief was arrested at
Woodland, but the money was not recov.
cred.
Miss Emma Hulen met with quite seri-
Gus accident one day last week while driv-
ing to her school near Vacaville in a cart.
She was about to cross bridge when the
wheel struck chuck-hole, and the horse
swerved and went over the bridge.
John W. Geary Post, No. 113, G. A. R.,
at its last meeting elected 81. d. Barber and
G. n. Bockstanz delegates to the next De-
partment Encampment which will be held
in San Jose in February. Under the laws
CT the organization all Post Commanders
are also delegates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
A Deserved Tribute.

The managers of the kindergartens, the
Woman's Exchange, the Boys and Girls
Aid Society, the Young Women's Christian
Association, the Old Ladies Home and the
Womsn's Hospital have adopted, at differ
ent times, resolutions testifying to the cha
rity and worth of the late Mrs. Charles
Croker. In all of these institutions the
deceased lady took lively interest, and did
much by her example and liberal dona-
tons to aid in their good work. 1t is rare
to find one so lavish and so modest in
making donations as Mrs. Crocker. 1t is
still more rare that the will to do so many
deeds of charity is united tc wealth suf-
icient to cash the good intentions. Mrs.
Croker was so constant in her efforts to re-
lieve pain and poverty and distress. and
was SO unobstrusive withal, that it was
plain that her conduct was guided by q
simple and earnest sympathy for the unfor-
tunate. Few are there, indeed, that have
done so much and done it so quietly. When
death came so suddenly upon her, we un-
derstand. she was revolving plans to en-
large the Woman's Hospital and broaden
the scope of its usefulness. The Woman g
Hospital is noble institution. and much
of its usefulness is due to the generous aid
of Mrs. Croker and Mrs. Leland Stanford.
Only the few who knew the extent of Mrs.
Crocker's charities can fully appreciate the
widespread regret caused by her Deaths.
f. Attn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
Death of George @. Kies.

George o. Kies for some years employed
in the State Printing Office in this city,
died in Placerville Wednesday. The
Mountain Democrat of Saturday said:
George o. Kies had been a resident of
Ell Dorado county since the early days,
where he had reared large and interest
ing family of children. He was thorough
printer, and was engaged in journalism
until 1875, having first conducted a paper
in Coloma, and afterwards for many years
owning an interest in the Democrat. De-
ceased was for many years one of the fore
most politicians in the county, but we
think he never sought or accepted official
position, being satisfied in the service rem
dered to his party and friends. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon. the remains
being followed to Union Cemetery by
large number of old-time friends, where
they were LAID at rest by the side of three
little ones gone before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
GAIT GLEANIEGs.
A Weeks Happenings in That Pretty
Little Town.
Gazette. November 9th:

lGaZette, November yth.
Don Ray, ]. II. Sawyer, J. G. Sawyer,
Will Young and George Crabtree visited
Sacramento during the week.
Quite number of music-loving Galtites
will go TO Sacramento to morrow to witness
Gilmore's great concerts at the Pavilion
afternoon and evening.
Several farmers in this section are already
beginning to prepare small tracts of ten
and twenty acres to be planted to grapes in
the spring.
L. Connell of this vicinity, who met with
painful accident about three weeks ago in
Stockton by having his leg broken, is re-
cuperatiug rapidly. and the injured limb
will in time be strong and well.
A stiff north wind has prevailed the
greater part of this week. 1t has been of
much benefit to the majority Of ranchers,
drying up the surplus moisture so that
blowing could be gone ahead with.
Work was commenced Thursday on the
proposed new irrigation ditch near Wood
bridge, by which it is expected to irrigate
a large area of country in northern San
Joaquin county. The water is to be taken
out of the Mokelumne river.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
Another victory for HaIev.

jerry Haley and kid" Ryan fought five
rounds with gloves at Browns Comique
last night. For the first three rounds
honors were about easy, but in the fourth
Haley began to get in his work in a lively
manner, and after that bad things all his
own way. 1t was very lively set-to while
it lasted, and at the close, while Ryan's
seconds were helping him to his corner,
Haley turned a handspring to show that
he wasn't even tired.
1t is rumored that RYAN broke or badly
sprained his right wrist in the second
round
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

NOTING the excellence of works exhib-
tied at the Milwaukee Exposition by the
painters Robert Koehler and Frank En-
ders, both from that city, the Euening WIS
consin remarks: Prosperous in her manu-
features, her commerce and other material
things, Milwaukee is now proving her title
to consideration in the world of imagina-
ton and culture" We are delighted to
learn that Milwaukee has at last something
to boast of besides cream ale. This with
cut ofiense; for in all seriousness the grow
ing taste of the people of this country for
art excellence is one of the most encourag-
ing indications of our advancing civiliza-
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

New YORK has decided that Central
Park shall not be used for Worlds Fair
This clears the way for vigor in the can
vass that city is making to have the fair
of 1892 located there. But why is the
metropolis so slow in the matter of a
guarantee fund? Both Chicago and st.
Louis have outstripped her in the matter
of dollars for the fair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

LAST week Wellesley College opened the
Farnsworth School of Art The building
was erected with the 100000 given by the
late l. D. Farnsworth. By means of the
libraries the Laboratory method is used
In studying art. After lecture students
turn to the collection of over three thou
sand photographs, etchings, and drawings.
Sacramento has a similar institution, that
is as well, and even better equipped with
studies some thousands in number, cleaned
at immense cost by the late Judge Croker
from the best studios of Europe, and in adj
dition magnificent collection of paintings,
open to all the pupils for the purpose OF
studying color. And the entire plant is
owned by the municipality of Sacramento
EhHe the school is maintained by publ;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

spirit. There is not another city in the
Union that is so fortunate in the owner
ship of such opportunities for cultivating
the powers of observation and one of the
means of expression.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

II is said that the ideal slumber pillow
is filled with pulverized orris root and
may be bought for $50. Even at that ex-
orbitant price this artificial aid to
needed sleep, if it is what is claimed for
it, is to be commended as opposed to drugs
internally taken. There is so much of the
latter practice, cultivating the taste for
opiates to an alarming degree, that any
simple safe sedative for external use that
can be made popular should be forwarded
by commendation as a direct benefcence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

THE proofs the San Francisco Post pro-
duces that four of the members of the
Board of Health of that city have officially
signed a certificate putting baking
powder is humiliating charge, and puts
the members upon the defensive in way
that must be very annoying. Officials
have no right to use their stations to adj
vance private trade interests.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

The RECORD UNION. SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast eutside Of San Francisco, that receive
lie full Associated Press dispatches from all
parts of the l0orId. Outside Of San Francisco,
they haze no competitors either in influence
home Gsd general circulation throughout the
State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

A. c. Carr, the "apple king" of KenneS
bee county, Maine, has raised queer app1S
this year. The sweet and sour portions
are distributed in alternate layers extend
ing from stem to blow, and from one-half
to one inch wide, and can be distinguished
by the color and texture Of the outside
skin. The apple grew in the famous
Pullen. or Benson orchard in East Mon
mouth. and there are said to be several
trees which bear this peculiar variety of
fruit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
A Child's Prayer.

A mother, having occasion to arrange
the covering of the bed on which her lit
tie 5-year-old was sleeping, found slip of
paper thereon, with prayer that "mam-
ma might be sent baby, and that it might
be twins"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

JAPAN is certainly keeping pace with
the world. Here it has developed An
archists, who have already opened up in
the business of assassinating officials OF
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

THE Alta says that the old and hardy
occupation of "grubbing' seems to have
had revival in New Jersey. Yes, the
Democracy does dig up well this season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

the Arab will do as he pleases. As you
arrive at the wharf. when the boat is at the
! top of the wave, swarthy Arabian will
seize you by the coat collar and pull Won
upon the Holy Land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

THE Republicans save the Legislature
in Iowa insuring the return of Senator
Allison. This compensates largely for the
loss of the head of the ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10

%QUEEN OLGA, of Greece, prefers Ma
thaniel Hawthorne to all other authors"
All she is nearly ready to come over and
be good American.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
weather Forecasts for To-Day.

California = Fair weather northwesserly
winds; nearly stationary temperature.
Oregon and washington-Fair weather in
Southern Oregon hlgh rains elsewhere;
slightly cooler: southwesterly winds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10


EACH ship of our new steel squadron
will have library of about 800 volumes
for the sailors The books comprise many
of the standard novels-Dickens, Thack-
eray, Scott and the like 1t is an admir-
able idea, and ought to be encouraged by
public and private donations. There is no
reason why the intellectual culture of the
blue jacket should not be conserved.
Good reading will give US more intelligent
seamen, and therefore more faithful and
efficient men before he mast and in the
s'waist." San Francisco is preparing a
valuable service of silver to be presented
to the new cruiser named after the city.
1t would have been better to have pre-
scented the ship with library in addition
10 the few books the Government supplies,
and TO have created a fund, the interest of
which could have been applied to the re-
Punishment of the library from year to
year.