davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12
I'M CAIkL OF AFRICA.

We are lost in admiration OF those
European diplomats who propose TO
stop the African slave trade, and we
hail the day when statesmen shall send
warriors bold to protect the shirtlcss
barbarian from the Arab slave-hunter,
aud at the same time open him up as a
speculation TO the mercantile trader.
who with the alluring glass-bead, gilt
trinket, and pretty colored attire,
will trade the unsuspecting native
out Of his wisdom teeth, and
pass the same off on the European mar
ket as real elephant-tusk ivory. Phi
lanthropy is excellent in books. and 1t
assumes fine. graceful colors when IT Is
set out in polite. and nursed with nigh
sounding phrases, but when phllan-
thropy catches on to business and sees
about two hundred per cent. profit on
Il trade between trinkots Of pinch
back art and African ivory. then
is philanthropy fully robed in white
samite, which mythic article Is. as far
as we remember, holy symbol Of the
immaculate and ideal. by the time the
diabollcal Arab slaVe-hunter has been
exterminated the rescued natives will
be taught in free schools, for which
they will be taxed that climbing trees
10 vulgar, especially for young ladies,
and eating each other is not polite.
II the native Of the Congo has any
thing left but a spelling book and
geography after lac has been put through
the mill Of civilization, then il will be
proof that Yankee enterprise has failed
to catch up with the Europl an philan-
thropisls. If there are any New Eng |
Sanders ON the trip who respect the
traditions Of their pious land, they will |
buy in the darkies at first and sell out
10 the philanthropists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

The Netcs and Courier has maintained
stolid silence on The subject OF the
Dawson murder until now, and as the
circumstances of the crime were
brought out and the popular sentiment
became intensified the silence grew to
be az ominous as the solemn hush Of the
dead mans fate that made IFS
mute appeal from the farce OF
his assasslns trial. At last the
dead editors paper speaks out, and al
ter briefly explaining that 1t had not
wished to utter anything that would az
feet public opinion during the trial
states in simple words that no one ac-
quainted with the simple facts Of the
trial supposed that the jury would fail
TO acquit the prisoner, even If it had
been proved that he had been
assassinated in the presence Of that
court. The appeal to public opinion Is
OF such a character as to excite inSouth
Carolina a profound feeling against
Mellow and hi. friends, especially. ~
the remarks Of the NNcs and Courier
are a plea for the vindication Of the
reputation Of the community. The re-
port that DAVIS widow has appealed
to the police for protection against the
intrusion Of Mellow on her premises,
will arouse Indignation among all decent
people, and they will ask themselves is
this poor lady to be insulted by the
murderer Of her husband, and the com
munity to stand by and wait for Nc.
Dow to carry on his filtration with the
Swiss maid, just as he chooses to make
occasions convenient, in the plentitude
Of the freedom from restraint secured
by killing the man who stood in the
way ?
A newspaper should be worry guarded
in its utterances on questions involving
the alternative Of law or violence, but
if such a state Of affairs exists IN
Charleston as portrayed by the Courie
Journal. it cannot be expected that it
should fail to call public attention to
the dangers Of practical prostitution
OF Judicial proceedings.
II such a jury could be obtained in
ono case, the trick may be worked
again. and assassination made a privi-
lege to be bought at certain price.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12
HERE WI ARR. mR. mERRYnAN.

A segment clipped from Malone s
speech and copied in another column
will interest the reader as a Characters
Tic specimen Of that willy and g0at-like
statesman. He declares that he is not a
candidate for Governor, which will
lead those persons acquainted with his
ways TO conclude that he is a candidate,
for it is ever the way with William to
l. - = live that he is on some ether
track than ,no sle he is actually fol-
lowing, even as the adroit kildeer raises
a chatter and flutter in one direction to
attract the attention Of passers-by from
her nest where her fondest hopes are
hourly warmed under her breast.
But the tenderest morsol in the hash
IS The proposal to settle the State debt
on terms honorable TO the State and her
creditors Honorable Quoth a !
Shall the devil come to sing q psalm
or the goat and monkey get out Of the
100 and dress up as nice little, sweet
Suuday-school children. or what other
antic is on the programme we wonderr
Here is Mr.. Billy Malone. the organ
izer of chaos and Boss of Black and
Tan, the Gyroscutis Vrginiensis, Dom
ocrat, Democrat-ReadJuster, Republi-
can ReadJusted, Straightout Republi-
can, Billy, the great introconvortible
Nimphoo, who could perform the re-
markable feat Of swallowing himself to
delude the bewIldered pursuer Billy,
forsooth, who wants TO pay the debt,
and without the reward even Of an
Office.
The joke Of the first chapter Of the
campaign is that all the recalcitrant
Mahoneitcs will in the end have to
creep back and kiss the toe Of the
master.
For says Ali Ben liassan, Caliph Of
Bagdad, to the Forty Thieves: mo
kiss Malone y toe, no Office, no Doodle. y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

". III. Davis, young negro from
Pitt-y iyania county. reported at the
Union depot Tuesday morning as q
uewlyWnoin postal clerk on the
route bei ween this cts and POcah0ltas.
lie applied at the car i'm charge Of
Posial-Cleri. Dennis, who runs ON that
route, and WHO has received notice of
his removal, with "a request 20 run with
nim until he acquired the knack Of
manipulating the mails. Mr.. Dennis
mptorily declined To coach" him.
ON the grounds ~ incompatibility Of
color, and referred him t0 Postal Clerk
Payne. Whether the new appointee
faltd better with the latter, we did not
learn. bul with respect % the former
he Will doubtless NOT be likely TO forget
lhat "his name is Dennis.
DR.. r. ". Bowyer, of Liberty. has
been recommended 90 the Governor by
the executive committee of the State
Medical Society. for appointment to ill
the vacancy In the Board OF Medical
Examiners for the Sixth district. caused
by the resignation of DIR. ii. Gray
Latham, of thi- city.
George Basby once wrote Ina % local
column here that people were padding
around i'm their oAn perspiration. Ii
has nearly come to that now. Tir-
gu,iai.
A party composed of General Early.
Mis-. $. H. Early and daughters, Hattie
and Molhe; Miss Alice Early. of st.
Louis; Misses Nina and Beria Th0mp-
'on, Of san Francisco, uicces Of General
Early. Mis- Quarter, of West Virginia:
and Miss Mamie Hale. of Franklin
'oInty, left yesterday for the Yellow
Springs, 90 spend the summer |
Miss S.afke, OF Richmond. is visiting
MIS- Sarah T.. Miller on Diamond Hill. /
ma both ladies Will leave to-day for the /
Springs.
Professor William Adams has re- /
igned the position of organist at 1t. /
'aul's Church, and will ohiciate in I
imilar capacity at the FIRST Baptist I
'hurch.
The condition Of Captain W. II. Ford.
Who was 80 badly injured in the Thax-
On 5 wreck, is decidedly improved. and
Ms early recovery is locked for
.ynchbuTg Aers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12
NEWS OF THE STATE.
4 Glance All ArsuDd-tdtforfai y otes
aud Local Hiis from various Pens
and Pencils.
The TmEs presents to-day the latest
news from our State exchange.
fnnocinl cnlresnondence. !

news from our 0iAlf fANhehrfs
siauntou.
Especial Correspondence
July 10.-Judge Mclaughlin. Of the
Circuit Court. has granted a charter to
the Bsuna Vista Building and Improve
ment Company. The principal parties
are A. C.. Gordon. b. +. Eakle, +. j.
Jones and William Patrick. Of Staun-
ton. and w. S. Hopkins and +. +. Glas-
COW. Of Lexington. The purposes OF
the company are to build houses at
Beuha Vista. ROckbridge county. Va;
to improve. purchase and hold real es-
tate. 4 contract has been made with
the board Of directors of the Beuna
Vista Company. One hundred and
fifty lots have been selected and assign
ed the building company, and they will
at once 20 10 work and erect business
and residence houses. The contract
STIMULATES for so many houses each
year. The company viii increase the
number as the demand calls for them.
The building company will also carry
on a large grocery and produce bust.
ness. and will erect large brick buI ID
ing specially for the purpose.
improvements are gong steadily on.
Grading has begun. contracts for IL
dustrial plants are being made. and the
contract for hundred ton furnace has
been let. and tine furnace will soon be
built.
Ferr0l. splendid iron property. sit
uatcl about fourteen miles west Of
SiauntOn. and immediate y on the line
of the Chesapeake and ONO railroad.
has been sold tOa company of Canadian
capital isls. who will mine the ore, build
q furnace. and greatly improve the
property. The Canadians are delighted
with their purchase. They hgye al
ready made contracts for the delivery
of large quantities Of ore to Victoria, az
Goshen. and Low Moor. on the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio railroad. To the east
of as Mount TORY has been sold TO
new company, and Will speedily be de-
veloped.
The R0scland Coal and Iron Company
has been chartered, with General W. ;.
RO-ecranz. president. and Il. y Pool.
vile-prs.ident. They have purchased
the Bell property, near Waync-boro,
which is said to be q fine mineral
property. The head Office of the COM
pany Will be- at Naynesb0r0.
The Staunion furniture factory will
begin operations thc 18th.
The Hale House. situated at the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot, is under
going change preparatory TO The open
ing of the Saunion shoe factory.
Business will begin as soon as the ma
chinery can be- put in place.
Representative f.0m several Of the
farmers clubs of augusta county and
one from Rockbriige county met at the
Courteous to-day. Purchasing agents
were appointed, and a resolution was
adopted that none of the clubs would
buy from agents. but purchase directly
from manufacturers. This resolution
will be- carried out Members Of the
who have had experience in
this line viii act for the clubs These
clubs viii purchase from 500 10 200 /
tons of fertilizers Baltimore seems To- /
bee tine objective point purchase. Why /
may NOT Richmond make AN effort Tor
this trader X
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

81 don't want 20 break the law i,
said, Is he stood ia the presence of Can't
Starkweatherat police headquarters the
other day.
"lou are very kind, replied the cap
tain. "What is your case.7
Ny wife has skipped"
Indeed
"1es, skipped out two days ago. Ash
said, don't want % break the law
What IS the customary rule in such
cases"
Let her skip
liam not expected TO pursue her and
shoot somebody"
mo"
Thanks. She has skipped. Lot her
skip. II she returns ovcrloo, and for.
give Ii she docs not | marry the hired
girl Perfectly satisfactory. sir an
around and | thank YOU for your Kind.
ness."-Deroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12
Rockingham

Some dastardly william. on Monday
night, entirely destroyed moving
machine belonging 10 Capt. Lurty.
The mower had been in use. and. as
usual, was left tim the field for the night.
when some william, taking advantage Of
the darkness, entered the premises aud
made total wreck Of the machine by
breaking the wheels, cogs, &c. to such
an extent that they cannot be replaced.
Miss Lucie Williams, of Richmond. is
visiting Miss Minnie Haas, of tins city.
Kegister.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

ll'.lir I'iNNt Ntt 'l ilit iilutr.I
R0CKBHEGE ALUM SPRINGS. July 10.
Among tne l51 guests here are Gen
cGh G.. IA. Hooker. NJ. g.. from M-sis-
sippi and Nh. D. B Watkins. of RIch-
m0nd. Who i- critically 3D..
The weather bias been So cool that
many persons have kept wood fires go
ing n their rooms each evening. while
% blanket has been requisite for the
comfort of all at night. a greater
humber off rooms have been engaged
here by guests for the last Of July and
during August than ever before.
Ihe pri1e iisht excitement stirred the
gu0 is here 90. elsewhere. and the tele-
graph operator was kept hard at work
Ou tlat business.
THE general condition of this place
Nas never more attractive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

I~letlal i1lfcrI uIitnce.I
jun 1l.-Mr. C.. II. Richardson and
bride have returned from an extended
tour D. the North. They Will be guests
az The Terminal during lhe season
Captain T. II Adams. of this city,
has been quite sick for the past few
days
Captain Green. Mr. W. y. Ryder and
Mr.. Morcure. OF the Richmond and
DMyiiic -y.tem. were here Tuesday
consulting about the improvements
which Will soon Doe made at This place
The West Point Telephone Company
are pushing work ON their new line.
Poles have already been placed ~ far
a- Sweet Hall. Va.
Dir. Isaac Diggs. young attorney
at-law Of This city. left tins morningfor
the University OF Virginia. t0 take the
summer Jaw course. This causes his
resignation "a, chairman of the Demo
cratic party. for the county CUPID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12
RAILROADS.
ca o. ssss

DICHNOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL, AND POTOMAC RAILROAD .aa'
commencing APRIL 2ist' 1857 - ea'''''
standard time; ,.,,... ,,,..
I % am. leaves BYRD street station dahI' sloE
only AZ Ashland Junction hlhofu,
ard FREDERICKSBURG sleeper Z
Washington and New orA-
ii.O7 am. leaves Byrd street station dairy e1'
cept sunday.
BIS p N. leaves Byrd.s;reet stai'os daily
sleeper 20 New York.
$50 am. arrives 20 Byrd street station daly
Sleeper from New York.
s.Ss pm. arrives At Byrd street station da.ly
stops AZ ffcderlckshurg Nilord
Junction and Asnla a. Sleeper ron
Nae hington and New York.
1910 pm. arrives ar Ryrd street station daily
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
g4sam. leaves Elba. Arrives 90 Ashland no
l.5 am.
lGO pu. accommodation. leaves BYRD street
station arrives nc Ashland 10 pul.
s:0s PM. leaves Ei0s arrives a. Ashland 81
ff' pm.
6.i5 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at 6.oj
SIS an. accommodation. arrlves al nyrd
street st-ti0n; leaves AsnIen a. i.,i
s.5s Pm. arrives Al Elbs leaves Ashland A.
C.A.TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
z. T. ID. MYEas. General Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

nUNAL g NOTIONS CELEBRA-
i TED HORSE TONIC.
lnl Horses. Mules. Cattle. Nc. Cures srfatcho.
in dogs, warranted 90 cure chicken and hos
cnolein Read what those who have used %
nHF- fD sHF.
George ID. smith. Atlees Hanover county.
Va, sHNs. luyui s. N0rf0ns H0r.e Tonic =
tno best Ionic have ever used.
IT, q. AlcNauler Oll Church, Nnn0v
county, Va. says: Too much cannot be- al
DOB praise. of Duval & Nortou's Horse ronic.
Jvnn J.. Curtis. Warwick. a.. lI VA.
hogs.
Jos. j. oarrow, Warw.c e.. H.. Va. SAYS.
ll is the best remedy ever saw for chicken
cholera, as dozens Of my uelghbOrs Will
testify.
L. J.. Campbell Managohick. King william
county. Va. ! had valuable dog with
scratches. which had given up to die. a few
doses ni the Tonic made complete cure.
Price, % nnd - cents per bottle FOR sale
pl All druggists. sample bottle by mail for
- cents in stamps. l.. a.. KEEYEG CO..
Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

Mn. BLAINE went to Bar Harbor and
stood by the sea practicing his magma
ton on that familiar conundrum,
"What are the wild waves saying p
Recalling his magnificent apostrophe
10 the sea on one famous occasion, we
have confidence in Blaine's imagination,
especially after it has been in training
for biz match. To the thirsty sinner the
waves repeat in monotones the words Of
the governors Of the Carolinas, and TO
the pretty mermaid they murmur OF
beaux and English lords. To the real
American man they roar the refrain OF
DOODLE" aud to the politician they
gable OF Office, but to Big Jim Blaine
they call forth like the sea that echoed
the eloquence Of Dsmosthenes, "Presi-
dency-lS o."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12
PRESTON 3 r L Y L n,
FINE ART ~ IC1N - MI
No. IS Governor Street.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LINCHRI Hg
SCHEDULE ~ EJECT NAY D. ~.
LEAVE RICHMOND
Q.t0 A. NJ Daily. ria Richmond and p0fersI.r.
railroad Leaves Petersburg I T
a. y. daily. arrive Nouo.k lt
GOA NJ. Daily. ga Richmond and Pefer.i.rs
railroad Arrive tf Petersburg D. 81
An. so. leave. Petersburg #.
A. " for farmf .e. IYrrnIlr.
Roanoke. Bristol. knoxville. and .'|
points south and West IhkOtlH
COACH TO hAUfOhD
200 +. VI. Daily. fi4 Richmond Hul PcforsI.r Ii.
railroad Arrives af fefersNus at
1N P ". .DHfDs Petersburg NJ. ID.
81, duly, arriving NNIIU.. lNl ID.
y. THROUGH CAR 10 Nok-
-ooP.M. nalY. IN Richmond ana Petersburg
"a r.lN. arriving lf fDffrhIr. 4t
800 J.. w., como fInF with Train 4 FL.
], leaving fO ier-Nufz at a D. a.
Tor fifmfIIN. I5u0NNurs. Roanoke.
pYOah0ufas. BRISTOL. kuo4fI Chat.
ian0 ga. and all points s0-th and
PULLMAN sLEErING.cAR ACCO8NODA.
IiHNt
80. l-S'e.I.rF Petersburg t0 Bristol
without change. leaving Petersburg daily So
$3.50 D.. ~. Pullman sleeper L5ucnhur. 10
Memphis, without change.
No. Pullman s.rOpe, Lfnch0lrg fo hfV
Orleans. aud koanosc to laatfanoo 80, without
change.
Tickets. hlsere checks. ani aI .nformafra
cam De obtained at Richmond ill Petersburg
lLiirOld depot. a. W. GlfIfr's ltD NI.
street. and at che Company ohce. sl kat
wB. BEvILL
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES O.. EDDY. VICE President
. .. ...
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

THE following eloquent words are
from the Washington Post:
Tho action OF the Republican con-
ference at Petersburg psIDts to the noun
ination OF General Malone Tor Governor
of Virginia by the State Convention,
which is to meet at Norfolk in August.
There were about 500 persons present
at the conference, and apparently they
were all Of one mind as TO the propriety
Of placing the ex-senator at the head Of
the ticket.
BY all meals waltz out your goat and
let him perform. We want 10 behold
him and the boys cry for him, singing,
''Jings, won't it be high old fun and
nothing to pay ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

On Monday we had a call from Mr.
II. c. Oehl. who is helping 10 gather
Information for the History Of the
Lower Shenandoah Valley. now in
press, and which, Judging from the
number Of experts employed and time
spent in research. promises to be q very
interesting and authentic work. Mr..
Oehl will write up the biography Of
prominent families in the county
Lendfr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

COLONEL l.. q. WASHINGTON sailed
for Europe on Wednesday on the North
German Lloyd steamer "Sller," and
will be for some time in London.
His numerous friends will heartily
wish him bon rogdge aud a safe return
with recovered health.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

" liz viii bring TO bear whatever in
iluences he can control TO insure sue
cess. and he should be vigorously and
earnestly supported by all who desire
the triumph Of Republican principles in
the Old Dominion, both in and out of
the State"
That is what the Washington Post.
Administration organ, says. And we
say, by all means let BIN bring on his
influences, - and he Will also bring on
our votes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

Mis- B. Fuqua. of Richmond. spent
several days ln town last week. She
is stopping with Mrs. $. i. Hughes
near Kent store.
Miss Kate laube returned Saturday
evening. accompanied by her brother.
Marcel. and several little nephew s, who
sill spend the summer with her. co.
iumbid Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

The following is interesting as show
ing what a country in a sudden emer-
gency can do for the victims Of a great
disaster:
In distributing and applying the re-
lief fund for the Johnstown sufferers.
Sl,7OO, 900 has been used by the Flood
Commission.
The maximum number Of people pro-
vided with temporary homes was 81 600.
and the regular commissary roll 1000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

The BEECHwoOD TRAGEDY" by NJ.
j. Haw, is a pretty Virginia romance.
representative Of simple ana interesting
country life. The characters are well
defined, and the plot developed in q
natural manner. For sale by Randolph
q Eoglish.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

HADU HAssAN GHOOLY KHAN, the
Shah's representative at Washington.
has sent two bags of newspaper jokes
on his master to the subject of the
same. and then ne has sworn deep
oath by the beard of the Prophe TO in-
continenuy mop up the Western Con
tinent with the United States if every
Joke. after being translated, is not
apologized for.
In the meantime the Shah admlres
the ladies of various European courts.
where every day ne has himself set in
damonds, pearls and rubies, and walk
ed up and down before the admiring
fair whom he only regards when the
Grand Dragoman calls his august at
tenti0n TO some meteoric beauty: and
then, after a critical oriental
look, the Monarch bids the Vizier
buy that female by noon the next day
or forfeit his head. The result is that
he has to send back TO his native land
for more Grand Dragomaus and Viziers
all the time, as they are bound TO skip
when such an alternative is presented.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

THE Kennel Club Of London, after a
long and exhausted discussion Of the
question, have decided that the ears Of
dogs must not be cut, and upon that
decision we offer our congratulations
to the X. c. Of London. When vain
man supposes That he can improve on
natures symetry and beauty by cutting
a poor dog ears and tail, he is not only
barbarous and cruel, but utterly mis-
taken in supposing that be can upon a
plea Of beauty or health prune a dog or
horse as he would a tree.
II he elect to clip the animals hair
and keep it in good form, well and
good; but ears and tail are natures
wise provisions, and should be let
alone.
II is curious that the able and dis
tinguishcd convention chose TO admit
the policy Of clipping the fox terrier 5
tail on the ground Of traditional rev
crence for the fashion and With an eX-
hauslive, though we think false. argu
meut in favor of the saucy and defiant,
as well as humorous expression i'm
parted to the dog by fitting MIN with
stump tail which Is spasmodically
brandishcd IN various ways to express
indignation or JOY.
We commend these facts 10 the con-
of the hIgl aesthetic sect Of
dudes who wear bObtail coats and to
that eminent statesman whose auricle
was lately made theme of national
interest and used as a factor i'm his
election 10 the Senate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12
Portsmouth.

Mr. Arthur W. Harvey died very
suddenly at 4.30 o'clock yesterday
morning. at his residence, on Cut
street. Tuesday afternoon he was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-12

lit FOR TAT. Now that contract
for supplying $4,000 enameled bricks.
TO be used m the new Congressional
Library building. has been given by the
government, under the Harrison adj
mlnistratlon, to an English firm.
certain Republican newspapers should
overhaul their files and certain
Republican politicians should Test
Their memories TO recall what
was said and published last sum-
mer about the purchase Of some Eng
lish blankets in the early part of Mr..
Cleveland s term. and the use Of q
British vessel by contractor employed
a year ago 10 dredge out one II the
channels IN New York harbor.-N. Y
Times.