davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
FOURTEEN TAKEN CUT.

PITTsBURG, Pa, January 11.-Up to
10 o'clock this morning the maneled
remains of fourteen persons have been
taken from the ruins of the buildings
wrecked in Wednesdays storm. Four
more are known to be still buried under
the debris, and six others are missing.
Of the injured three have died since
their removal to the hospitals; four
others are in critical condition. The
remaining thirty-two are doing well.
During the night. the bodies of Charles
McEwen and two unknown workmen
were recovered. and at daylight the
remains Of the venerable Rev. DIR. Reed
were found. DR.. Raed was so years
old, and prominent resident of Allie
CLANCY City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12

r c: & H. WATSON HAVE REoPENED
y: their coal office in Hyde & Grifin's
building, with Taylor Brothers & Give, II9
Main Street. - 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12

agreed to without demanding yea and
nay vote, bat when Dibble arose with
anoth7r conference report. he raised
the question of consideration, and
pending this, moved to adjourn.
Dibble raised the point of order that
the latter motion was not in order. but
the point was oEerru.ed by the Speaker.
who hello that under the decision of the
question of consideration it was COM
petent for the House to adjourn. He
also he'd in order subsequent motion,
that when the HousA adjourned to-day
it be to meet on Monday The latter
motion having been defeated. Weaver
withdrew his molten to adjourn, and
on his motion the House took a recess.
The evening session is to be for the
consideration of private pension bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
FOUND-ANDERsON

TN AUGUST LAST. IN SALT LAKE, A
i letter addressed Mr.. w. Anderson
Postmarked Hartford, CT. Apply to this
office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
HALLS OF CONGRESS-.
The Tariff Bill Advancing
Slowly.
WEAVER, THE FILIBUSTERER.
EndeavOring to Push the Oklahoma
Bill The Public Bnilding
for On aha
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The Sem
ate met at II o'clock and spent quar-
ter of sn hour getting quorum. The
Senate then resumed consideration of
the tariff bill, the pending question be-
ing the amendment offered yesterday
by Plumb to strike out of paragraph
557 the words except when frozen or
packed in ice, or otherwise prepared by
any process for its preservation, so as
to let the paragraph read simply fresh
fish,"
After statement of Plumb's amend
ment, he spoke in support of his amend
mend, which was opposed by the House
and supported by Reagan.
Hale moved to strike out the para
graph and that, he said, would leave
all fresh fish under duty, in another
part of the bill, at II cent per pound,
and then New England would fare no
better in that respect than other parts
of the country. The discussion was
continued at length by Blair, Spooner,
Stockbridge, Palmer, Teller and others.
Allison end EYarts favored Hale's
amendment. Finally, Plumb's amend
ment was withdrawn and Hale's amend
ment agreed to yeas %, nays 13-and
fresh fish was placed on the dutiable
list at \ cent per pound. without div
ision.
ON MOTION OF ALLISON,
paragraphs SOB, leather and old scraps,
and 626, mica waste, we're struck out of
the free list. Paragraph 627, mineral
waters, was passed over inform ally; so
was paragraph $50, molasses testing not
above 81 DEGREES by polariscope. ALI
paragraphs relating to oils, from para
graph 64i to SIT, were laid aside in
formally, so as TO have verbiage
changed. Having reached paragraph
100, as to cedar and other woods, I'M
manufactured, Aldrich moved TO strike
out of it the words, "osier" or willow,
stating that the object was to put them
on the dutiable list at 10 per cent
Agreed to. TIE end of the free list hay
ing Eeen reached at the end of para
graph 795, Allison said he supposed the
Senate would finish the reading of the
bill early tomorrow. He would pro-
pose, he said, to spel'd the remainder
of the day on the omitted paragraphs in
the free list, after which he would pro-
pose to take up the paragraphs as to
guns, cutlery and a few miscellaneous
articles of that character. Early next
week be wished to proceed with the
wool and woolens schedule, which has
not yet been touched. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12

S07E WILL BUY A GOOD PAYING
eDO Restaurant business in good
camp. Everything complete. Lease long
term. Must sell cut ADDRESS Restauranfs
this Office ''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
MRS. G. B. FOBES.

HAVING RETURNED FROM THE EAST
III will take limited number of pupils
In Vocal and Instrumental music. Rest
dence lis Second Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
FOR e ATE

200 WAGON OF KINDLING WOOD READY
for use. Apply to William Carroll. Archi-
tect ana Bu1 der, Emporium Building, First
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
EVENING SESSION

Weaver, of Iowa, was not present
when the House met this evening, but
Kilgrove was on hand to block leglsla-
ton by raising the point of no quorum
On motion to go into committee OF
the whole for the consideration of pri-
vate pension bills, call of the House
was considered and continued until 80
when the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
FITS.

A Ii FITS STOPPED FREE nv nm
n Hines Great Nerve Rest0rer No ne:
after first days use. Marvellous C,,r us
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free ~ 81 50:
eases. Send to DR.. Kline, 9Sl Arch $50 20
Philadelphia, Pa 0sfsets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
TIE CHIcKAsAw GovERNoRsH1p

Secretary Villas, who had been re-
quested to arbitrate in the contest for
the Goyernorship of the Chickasaw
nation, to-day sent a telegram to
Messrs. Bird and Guy, the contestants,
in which he cited the ChickasaW con-
stitutioE regarding the canvassing of
votes, ETC., and said that in the execu-
ton of its provisions William L. Bird
had besn declared by the Speaker of the
Chickasaw House, in the presence of
the members of both Houses, the
Governor, who had taken the oath,
delivered his message and has since
acted as Governor. So far as the con-
test is allowed, though the returns ap-
pear to have disclosed a majority for
Guy, he has no right to reri " the Con-
stitutional action of the Speaker, who,
in the presence and with the approval
OF the Legislature. in joint session de-
clared Bird elected. The contest can
rest nowhere than in the courts of the
Chickasaw Nation, even if they have
such Jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
FOR sPRING PLANTING
BOARD AND LODGING.

ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN WHO
" would not object to roomlng WITH
another gentleman, can obtain board a 4
lodging in an eligible place near 6usi ess
centre. Terms reasonable. Apply at TIE
HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
DISSOLUTION OF PAKTNERsHIP

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between Peter Peterson and
George Peterson, under the firm name of
Peterson Brothers, of the Eagle Restaurant,
has been dissolved All liabilities will be
assumed and all outstanding accounts eel
lected by Peter Peterson, VINO has pur-
chased the interest of George Peterson
PETER PETERSON,
GEORGE PETERSON,
SALT LAKE CITY, January 18th, 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
DIRECTORY
OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.
OF THE
OFFICERS OF The ASSOCIATION.

B. G RAYBOUL0. President.
W ID SELLS, Vice President
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer.
K, NJ. WILKINSON, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
AID FOR THE SUFFERS.

PUEBLO, January 1.-THE Philadel-
phia Smelter, the Pueblo SmeIter and
the Colorado Smelter, of this city, have
each donated 30 ounce silver brick to
be sold by the stock exchanges of the
cities of New York. Philadelphia and
Pittsburg, for the benefit of the cy clone
sufferers. The bricks will be ready for
shipment by Monday evening, and will
be Immediately forwarded by the
smelters to their destination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
LOST.

ONE OLD WHITE FACED COW. LEAVE
" Information at Hyde & Griffin 90 ~ y
be rewarded "n"
A PAIR OF GOLD SPECrACLEs. IN A,
a case, lost between PSI rhird East ana
salt Lake Theatre Leave them OF T Tn1
HERALD Office and be rewarded. n
BAKER. D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-12
The UPetite0

Photograph, $3.50 per dozen, at Fox q
Symons. I
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-10
70 The Public !

] take this ms th"d Of announcing that
hive bought the stock OF goods of Mr..
). Ii. Goodrich, and will continue the
business at the same place Cheath~m
building. Main street, 3rd door from
Bank. ! will carry II complete line Of
dry goods, notions, boots. shoes. hats,
staple and fancy groceries. &c. Will
msks a specially of confecti,neries,
canned goods and fancy groceries, and
respectfully solicit shar Of the family
trade. NV strict personal attention will
be given to the best interests of my Gus
toners, and l f1atter myself to say
think l can sell them as reasonable as
any one. NV stos will be found fresh
and complete at ali times. Give me a
call. Very Resnectfnlly,
D. w. ii aKDEE,
dec. IS 81 Henderson, n. G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-10

on strike at l7aritz Austria
Is Ali window glass factories in Pittsbur2 aad the
west shut down
1a Miners In the Connellsvtlle, Pa. coke region
out on q strike
90 Conference between the iron manufacturer.
aad the AmalSamated association res,ite ! In
the closing OF the mills 5000 men be:ns
thrown out Of employment
JULY
g. Division Chief Bauereisen Of the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers and three others ar.
rested, charged with being implicated In 4
plot To wreck property Of the c., B. and O.
10 Chairman Hoge and Murphy Of the 20" cngi-
nessrs aud dremen's grievance committee and
Secretary Kelley and McGiivery arr~,ted Ia
connection with tho alleged dynamite con
apiracy.
H. George Clark. brotherhood engineer. arrested
at Galesburg. Ills. In connection With alleged
dynamite conspiracy on @" road.
ID Unconditional surrender Of the iron manufact-
urers to the AmalgaEated association
AUGUST.
g. Street car strike In brooklyn Ended next
day.
ID Largo rolling mills at Chicago shut down.
Fifteen hundred inen thrown out Of csuuioy
meot-
60 Fifteen hundred hands thrown out Of wo X ty
A,utting down Of mills Ia Delaware County IL.
Railroad employees on four Indana !ines x..s.s
ont on strike.
Strike OF ship r1ggers IL PHILADELPHIA.
1wootyoine "lndo" Glass factories In the
Western association resume WORK
Z Street car strike Oh Ia Chicaoo
q Riotin9 between thu t,hicago s4-ee, c,r .,~,.
. erssa azh 4 i rna police. ~
II Thomas Wardeu wealthy coal operoto. a,
Bevier. Mo. killed by striking miners
II Strike among the street car men La Chicago
practically ended
n. Street car riots In Chicago
sovEMDER.
8 Strike OF switchmen the Now York Central
and Boston and Albany railroads 1t ALBANY.
NY
e. General strike Of switchmen at Ipdianapolis
DECEMBER
T. B. Barry organized a labor organization In
dependent Of the Knights Of Labor
& The trial Of the alleged e. dyuamters begun
at Geneva, Ill
10. Fresh trouble at Bevier, Mo-. necessitated tho
calling out Of the troops
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-01-10

THIS PAPER Fa s Be f99pd do On s,s at ess
Adversizng Bm an 90 Spruce ~ where sdxertEtnI
contracts may Gt made for ! IN NEW YORK;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
A roRrY FOOT GUY.

The cum carriages are also very differ
ent from those used twenty-iour years
AGO. They are Of steel and are worked
hg machinery more complicated than
was required 10 drive the first steamboat
The guns are moved by machinery. both
elevated and depressed, and run IN ana
out. They are loaded by machinery ooth
with the charge and the shot or she'll
and vixen loaded are often now hred by
electricity. Besides all this there are
often great FLINDERS placed at the breech'
filed with water or air or glycerlne 70
stop The recoil. For power to work all
this machinery compressed AR or ny
draulic power and sometimes steam Il
used.
One method of noting the size of the
war shin of the present day Is to compare
the slnokestacks with a sailor Of ordi-
nary size. These enormous tunnels rise
10 the height of the masts OF some yes
sells and in circumference resemble n
California pine. But that which Is least
realized ordinarily is the immensely OF
the screw. The power used Is equal 10
100 locomotives. Each tlange OF the
screw is longer than tall man. II Is
all very well to start vessel with stch
4 screw and keep her going. but another
thing to stop her. for one of these levi
athans cannot be stopped in less than a
mile. Two screws and two sets OF ma
chinery are now usually put in. The
machinery may be made lighter and Is
consequently more easily repaired. be
sides. with the twin syaem the draugh'
! of vessel need not lie SO great.
In iron ships the mast has actually De
come watch tower. There Is system
now wherein a powerful electric ligh
NAV be concentrated and thrown in any
I direction. Vessels on clear night maj
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

cool size is 300 feet long, anl her heavy
Guns throw a shot weighing nearly
tom. Her cost would be from 81 ,OJo, 600
to s. 900 900. Place one of thcs. vessels
alono.ile Of q block Of bindings, and
observe tic relative size. She would ex'
tend from point Of bowsprit TO outer
edrc If rudder along hlock Of fifteen
CITY three story. twonty-foot houses ANA
her pipes would extend far above their
roofs.
Then not, the difference in the gun oil
today aul hc gun of 1868. At that time
The hrgcst gun aloat weighed abou
twenty one tons and was fourteen feet
long. It tired q round shot weighing 400
mounds anl required City pounds OF
powder. Today a gun Of equal bore
throws shot four feet long. weighing
nearly a ton and requiring about 900
pounIs Of powder This gun will throw
shell eight miles. 1t weighs ninety
tons and is forty feet long. 1t IS breecl
loading. In this respect, rs IN the case
of the ram. the navy has gone backward,
for the first cannon. used some so years
ago, were loaded at the Dreech.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

n ram can be used in sea warfare it is
terribly effective. The vessels are 50
heavy that they are almost irresistible.
Ocean steamers coming into collision
with vessels, even when trying TO stop,
strike with tremendous force. EVEN
when they seem 10 be barely moving
and come i'm contact with a wooden
dock. they shave of its end as II they
were made Of cheese. What then must
he the force of one of these rams striking
an enemy Mt Slll speed and especially
constructed for the purpose!
Most vessels now have especial shoots
for torpedocs. These shoots are con
structed both fore and aft. They are no
less formidable than the ram. Suppose,
for instance. a vessel bearing down to
ram an opponent. She approaches to
within hundred feet, when out shoots
a rocket looking proiectilc from the enc
my. 1t glides into the water and dl'ap-
pears beneath the surface. In few
seconds the ramming vessel Is lifted IN
the mir and goes down in a whirlpool.
When we consider the improvements
in engines, in guns, in steering appa'
ratus. in armor. in the screws. indeed III
all moving. defensive aud attacking
measures pertaining to n modern wal
shin. we are impressed with the masnl
tude Of scientific work accomplished.
Emf this is not all. There are the tor
pedo attachments and the rams, both OF
which are as important as any other
feature. What a combination of thought
study. experiment is a modern war snip
What a concentration Of different kind
Of mechanical contriyance-forms Of
scientific research
There is steel making. and working II
steel; there is naval architecture; there
are the different applications Of power
Of electricity, Of explosive materials
from gunpowder to dynamite. There
is the matter Of proicC tiles, the calcnla
ton Of displacement, and hundreds o.
details connected with all these branches
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
RAILROADS.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO Eo IEuwSIsio
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNChBo NO.
SCHEDULE IN EPfEc Cuv MAf H. low
9t0 A. NJ. Daily, ria Richmond and peterspuX
railroad. Leaves Petersburg rS
A. NJ. daily, arrive Norfolk lW
OMAN pa',y. ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive At PETERSBURG W, ,o.so
Au No. leaves Petersburg lV'ao
A. " FOR fsrmville. iynchburf,
Roanoke. Bristol, knosy,i,,:i snd ~
POINTS south and West. JHhoOon
COACH To KADfOkD.
--opu nsilv. r,a Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrives ~ feterspuh %
10 =. Il. leaves Petersbn-s ~
n. 1TiikUuGH CAR TO NOR
M Da.iy' ria Richmond ari Petersburg
railroad, arriving AZ P.tcrputs ~
10 y. " connecting with ! rln ~
leaving Petersburg at 80 =. NJ
Tor Farm,ile. Lyncbburg. Roanoke
pocahoutas bristol. knoxville, Chat.
tsnooga and all points south ana
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR AcCoAMoDA-
Ia TIONs.
No. l-Sleering-car Petersburg 70 nrsw
x,thout change. leaving Petersburg daily ~
7s55 =. ". Pullman sleeper L,ncnours W
Memphis without change A.
Ne's Pullman sleeper Lynohburs 10 New
Orleans. and Roanoke 10 Chattanooga, ~itnous
change. ,..,.,tor
con he obtaincd az Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot. A. ". CARRIERS, NV ws,. s
street.. and az tie Compsny's Office. vi hass
Main street. -, f., ,pvttr
General Passenger Ascent
CHARLES q. EDDY, Vice President
General Office. Roanoke. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
A GOOO 5LEEPER.
The Remarkable somnoii,tic performance
of "A California Man.


ofa California Man.
4 descendant of one Of the Seven Sleepers
Of Ephesus has been found IN Fresno, Chi
He Is entitled, says local paper, 70 the
champion belt as hard working and perSe
yering slumberer
He is a drummer, ard went to bed last
Thursday night in the Grand Central hote'
in an outer room facing Mariposa street Al
IA. m. Friday the big fire was discovered
policeman on the next corner Hired three
shots out Of his pistol, tho Tire bell, TWO
blocks away, clangel "A lively alarm the
Ahrens engine hummed at hydrant not
mora than 10 feet from his bedroom window
ON the opposite side OF the street; the SilsDy
engine was laundering at a hydrant 2OO feet
away on the same street. the blaze OF the
burning buildings across the mario" tuoi
ouobfare could he seen for miles, women III
the hotel screamed aud ran through me cor
ridors in their night dresses, tue porch on
which the drummer's bedroom window
ouened was filed with men shouting ana
ulaying the hose on il. putting OUT the olaZ
inc cinders that were falling like snow; the
windows broke with the heat, yet the drum
mer slept on with harmonious snore.
f. got so hot that the sleeper kicked the
bedclothes Off, and in this condition no was
discovered by tho workers on the balcony.
one Of them got in through the window and
awakened the drummer with hearty shak
ing.
@Vhat's the matterfn drowsily inquired
the drummer.
"Why. there's fire. Get up II you don't
want to get roasted"
where
"Across the street. you darnei fooll Don't
yoa hear the noiseT
At that moment pane Of glass fell with a
crash into the room, and the drummer GOV
up with yawn-
ave been dreaming all night OF the An
archi,t riot in Chicago" he said. Il heard
the bombs explode aud the policemen nrins
a, the mob. and the mob yelling, and | wal
SO interested in trying TO dodge the bullets
that had no idea there was lire so near
II had would have walked up"-Chicas'
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

I've dete cted nj distance OF two or three
miles. a person on n ship upon which
a cruiser would bring to bear one OF
these rehectors would feel like one sud
denly Illuminated by the bulls eye OF
policeman.
The ram and the torpedo are 10th
novelties in war ships Of today. The
ram is formed by cnrving the cutwatcr
outward to n point under water. IL -
usually made Of steel or bronze and
made as strong as possible. To give adj
ditional strength the protective plates are
carried down into the point. wherever
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

A fellsr was Walkin' through the fields one day
And a-wh.stliu az his best,
An whrn. giitin' tired, he sot himself down
Keranmp on a humble bees nest,
lie riz
The bees Of course. took a sorter ohense,
An kinder resented the thing,
An sot about protecting theirselves-
An when bees get 10 work and sting.
Things sk
The bees went % work a swelling his ear
An one Teller tackled bis eye;
A kinder prcdlcament the chap Was In
Bat he slapped himself. and then ned cry
Gee whil
Finally. the chap got cnuif Of the thing
eHout an hour fore he found u ouD,
A. o. the bees numbered bout Il thousand te
one,
"A, wisely concluded to meander eroout
lis biz
Philadelphia Republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
DUSK.
Blue as a farmers antique overall.

Buc as a farmcT's antique oveTals
The gold day wakes 10 q purple hush,
Tho western cloudlcts like boiled Holsters blush,
Tic shanghai's cafrer up the button balls,
While cricke's chrp along the Oh stone walls,
And drops Of dew like Precipitation gush
Upon the tiger lily o. tawny plush;
The maringaio unto bis fond iurte calls
Tho whippoorwin is screeching In the len,
While night Ia darkness an the scene cnfolds
Starting the katydd upon the Dough.
And now The farmer lad appears. care free
Her red tail like unto grim death he holds
Aud with a hay rake ag.tates the cow
RI H. Mninfrck.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

- 1871, when he nv
returned 10 New Yorl: and was on the
editorial staff of The New York indie
pendent until 1879.
From that year till 1898 he was pastor
of the North Congregational church in
Springfield, Mass. and for some tlme
edited The Sunday Afternoon. After
that he became pastor Of the first church
Of Columbus, .. lie has been frequent
contributor to papers and periodicals. q
successful public lecturer. aud has pub
lished plain Thoughts Oh the Art Ct
Living" From the Hub to the Hud-
son." The Christian Boy and many
other works.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

asked Tor package OF Old VII
oir.a C.oroots. Not this. The paper
F. ,f the same color and has the name
OF Virginia --- ON 1t, but want 'n0
Ola Virginia, manufactured by =
Nh,tlock. and not some OF thc va
,ions limitations that have been
,la.el ON the market since 'he
Did virginia Cheroots have been miro MIRO
J,.ed This is the rcQues. that Is often
III bv consumers VINO have tried the
ROTATIONS. and have learned the vast
I'lT.,gnce between the Old Virginia
c.eroots manufactured by +. Nhl1-
,.el. and lae numerous limitations.
The retail price Of the Old Virginia
che,oot, Is five for Ten cents Io ao ~
everywhere. "''~"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
OF UNCLE SANS NAVEE.
IT WILL SOON BE AS GOOD, At
LEAST, AS THAT OF GERMANY.

Some Points Regarding the Relative sizes
Of Zig War Ships and Houses Inter
cstin= Gossip About the United states
Tars and the Craft They sail On.
The prospect Of The United States So
curing n navy begins to be very good.
n the increase goes on as 1t has been pro
crossing lately, Uncle Sans ocean war
outfit will soon equal that Of the German
empire. and the German navy stands
very high. Still. when one compares the
limited extent Of German seaccast with
that Of the United States exposed on
some 10000 miles Of ocean, it would
seem that the United States should have
a navy far greater than Germany, rather
than nearly as effective.