davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16
THE KING OF BEASTS IN HARNESS.

On the other side was stationed a mammoth
orchestra Of brass instruments. The horse
made his appearance between them and went
through his part, unconfused by the hustle
and uproar. In "a Run of Luck, " six Ken
lucky thoroughbred,, all of undoubted pedi-
gree, took part, first in fox hunt and later
in running race. A pack of thirty fox
hounds appeared also in the fox hunt.
There are also many shows ON the road
which are hardly of the circus order but
which consist entirely of trained animals
Some years ago a troupe Of educated horses
was toured throughout America In a veritable
equine DRAMA and similar enterprises have
been carried out with dogs and monkeys as
actors. a company of trained cats was not
long ago reported from Paris.
But by far the most remarkable exhibition
of animals is that afforded by Mr.. Darling ian
American and his educated lions at the
Nouveau Cirque in Paris These lions go
through G really remarkable performance
sharing honors with asplendid and intelligent
dog.
They play at seeSaw. ride velocipedes are
harnesscd TO a chariot in which they draw
Mr.. Darling about the stage with as great
docility as would team of aged donkeys In
all their stage work they are perfectly docile
and tractable
YOUNG ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

If you have friends in the east who con-
template coming west, or if you gre going
east, remember you can save time and
money, likewise Your friends, by buying
tickts over the Missouri Pacific railway,
the shortest line between st. Louis and
Wichita by As miles and over. Two hours
the quickest time. This Is the only lire
giving you choice of two routes. either via
Kansas City or Fort Scott Elegant free
reclining chair cars between W ichila and
st Louis, also between Kansas City and
Wichita, without change Of cars Pull
man sleepers on all trains. BE sure that
your tickets read via the Missouri Pacific
railway and thus save annoyance Of
changing cars and unnecessary delays,
Remember also that no charges are made
by porters for riding in chair cars. These
pOrters are paid by the company and are
not allowed to charge any one. be they
local or through passengers. They are
hired TO attend TO the wants Of the travel
ing public.
City ticket Office, 137 North Main street,
Wichita, Kan. +. T. BLECRLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

Ayers Sarsaparilla will remove that
tired feeling, and give new life and
energy
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16
i A w Y e r s.

Jest completed and for sale. ATroRSEYsa
PO KIT DOCKET. can be used y any state and u
auv Court. fCopyrfghted ISSs The most com plea !
U0ckef ever pa lished. PACED and With two Ia
dexes-ap ALPHABETICAL and DIARY hEF EHs-
ENCE INDEX arranged Tor indexilS eases Alpha
bstlcAiy and by months and days IRe Docket s
OF \ convenient size 10 carry IN the pockss and =
handsomely bound with Fe0ihle hRck. ENDOhSkD
BV ATTORNEYS EVERYWHERE Price q
Docket 81 % Or WI ee sent postpaid to any adaTsaS
upon receipt OF 81 g
We also carry complete line OF AL kinds q iegAl
Blanks Order by mail promptly attended -
Address.
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
WICHITA. KANSAA
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

E. r. POWELL. President R. HAY V Pres
D. W. MALLEI..IE l.as,..- -, y -
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

Reduced Prices Previous 70 Removal
Green Gage plums, gallon cans, - cents.
Sorghum % cents per gallon.
Seven bars CheTub SOAP p cents.
Pap corn ] cent per pound.
Package coffee - cents per pound.
Bushel baskets 80 cents
Asparagus 35 ce. IS per can.
Dill pickles 10 cents per quart.
krauJ ) cents per quart, at
TATTERSALL'S,
35S North Main street.
After this week in Occidental hotel
building. 97 &C
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

AALCA IL
building.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

Passenger and Ticket Agent, l3l North
Main street.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16
iueed Prices Previous to Removal.

Take stage for saltwater at Orlando
". W. SNYDER. Manager. d44 tf%
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16

YOUNG ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

Som ething About His Life aEd His stru<-
gle Against Disease.
The long struggle made for life by young
Abraham Lincoln developed a sympathy for
the lad entirely outside of the interest felt in
him as the grandson OF the martyred presi-
dent and son Of ahe Un.sc,i States minister to
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
DAYGERS oF ELECTRIC LIGHTs.

Kingston. Jan. '~p'.iAJ.-A ncw danger from tIo
electric light Wa shown hv blaze in leading d.,
good, house in Wall e. here this morning 80 far ali
the accidents which ha," been recorded have resulted
from contact with the electric current t-cE In some
manner. 1h, fire. reveals danger in the burning
carbon, Of the arc light. one Of these light, Wu,
burning in Jamcs %. Mcrtt'- store. directly over q
table filed with dr good, Last uilht. A. usual al
the arc lights in the cty were turned oft at nid'
night. \ fire was discovered on mi, table "a few
minute, aftcrvam hy night Watclm1u who brodo
In the store and carried Oh" burning goods ont thu,
preventing ire. II Na- found hat after the current
was turned of fragment of the cl1ITcd carbon had
hmm.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
SrLcLDE IL 1 rRLxoy cELL

Philadelphia JAM &c. VIII. GAYLORD. for years a
heavy mauipuator of railroad -erur.tc, and organizer
Il railroad corporations. committed suicide some tmo
lat night or u, morulu, lu q ccu iu the uutrcd
department II tIc county prison hero. When the
lccpcrs went Their round, tA., morning Gaylordr
body w1, discovered DO b., orL
Gaylord Was arrc-t'd on warrant i-.ued on
November T., 100 -lit in .ump-it involving claim
of 100000 tle plalLth being ou" Ir,dc;'h a.
Eabcock of NcN York, with whom Gaylor had been
Interested u the negotiation OF -.I5ooO Of New
orleans. Baton Rouge and NI,l,uur- Railroad bonds.
Eabcock alleged fraud ou Gaylord, part while the
latter asserted hls ability 90 clear himself OF tho
accusation. aud since h, arrest h., coln-e li, been
actively engaged boz procuring v.tuc,.., and papers ia
support % q motion tp qul-n the "ut. I'm thc mean
time GINlo-d htd remained 200 The custody of tho
sheriff. and Judge Lfcy bad tNcd II o''lon. thi-
morning for hearing 900 that motion. cay lord
formerly belonged BOO Sow York. hut OF late h1d made
Dis headquarters 100 tiu, ,ity. &c. wa man about
hny five year, of 1-c. of cuc1t.ug manner. aud b.
SAID 10 have 'd ~ ou" time a fprtuu" nf
about $500 600 81" leaves widow and scycial
children who are AZ present iu Mas ichusctts.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

to get a statement from him before he could reach
his home, no one gave Credence TO the stories.
DR.. Shannon also was at the station when the
train arrived, but of the officers engaged him
in conversation, for the purpose Of keeping him
and DR.. knilin apart; the officer So informed
several reporters. The excitement about town
became intense when DR.. Kniin was seen in COM
pany with officers.
Dir. Knifin was deeply affected when he reached
his home. The officers remained in an outer room
as he entered to look upon his dead wife. The
doctor made haSty examination Of his apart
mentS, and said ne could not be sure that the
burglars had taken anything Rostcin Murphy,
the father of Mrs. Kniflin, believes that sine was
the victim of burglars and, notwithstanding the
many rumors in circulation, and the evident
theory of the police the great majority of the
people here have faith in Miss Purccl'S state
ment Police Justice MathcSOn said tonight that
movements from the time he left the city and
caught the first train homewaTd when apprised
of his wic'S death
Miss Purcell was asked tonight for a description
OF the man who chloroformcd her; bur could
give none, further than that he dark, and
might have been negro. The cOroners Jury
viewed Mrs. Kniflin's body late this afternoon.
1t is commonly reported that the relations OF
DR. knifn and his wife. although outwardly
pleasant, have been strained for some time. The
couple had been married about eleven years.
When DR.. Knitlin went away recently, il is al
legged that he told one of his friends that he did
not know when he would return to Trenton.
One of the officials who investigated the case
said tonight that it seemed TO him that the
person or persons who used the chloroform were
familiar with the drug, and that it was probably
taken from DR. Kniiiin's dental rooms where IL
was kept i'll quantity.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
EVEN DEMOCRATS DEyoryCE GORNAN

baltimore Dec 3 l>pccIal.-DcmocratS all over
the state continue 10 denounce senator GoIman Tor
IA, speech against ballot reform. The men closest
+, him i'm the clique tTat has controlled Mary land
uolltic, for so many years declare that lie has maze
a fatal break The Democratic newspapers WHOSE
editors he tried 10 persuade 10 antagonze tie move
ncut for better election law are criticlNins mm
severely, Even Tie Baltimore sun which has
AWAY, been Dol, champion and defended the Democratic
ring A, against the Independent movement. has now
come out against him. sharply calling hm 10 account
for h, reflections thc voters of Mary land ana Tor
,uu. tn. same attitude toward ballot reform "A, tiat
o,0prd rs Governor Hin. The Ballot Reform League
and tine business Men, Democratic Association and
several other Democratic clubs have de, Jared against
Gormaus policy and advocate the proposed election
reform laws
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
KILLED BY THE FALL or 4 BRIDGE SPAN.

Springfield. Mass. Jan. 3.Thc Gfth span of the
ncy iron bridge witch B., being built between Iloyoho
and ~outh llndcy Falls was blown down about
10 O'Clock this mornlu- ana one of the worhmcn.
Maurice Dri-ooll, Of Eagle Bridg". y y, Was killed.
Two other men who were at work on the bridge
were injured. Dr-coll Was on top of thc tru>, ON
tine north side when IL went over. and carried
down with the ironwork into the river sixty or
seventy feet below lie va, struck by piece Of
tine tru,, and va, probably killed before striking the
water. workman named McClo~hcy Wa, rescued
from the river after the accident, being found hnEni
t nu,. Of the -triupcr, of the bridge About thirty
mon were at work ON the SPAN hut dS soon d' Tie
ti1-,c, began 10 settle they we're given warning and
an hut thr three mentioned above escaped 10 other
spans. some pedestrian, and carriages had nafro"
ga.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
1HEFATHkRoFrHE HoUSESERIoUSLYILL
JUDGE KELLEY SUFFERING FROM CANCER OF
THE THROAT.


THE THROAT.
Washington. Jan. lSpacan.- Representative Will
lam y. Kelley j, Wing seriously l at the Re,, House,
in this city. lie ha, been confined 10 hi, bed for
the last ten days. and his hicud, are prepared for the
worst. Judge Kelley j, in hi, seventy sixth year. a
time Of lie at which almost any ailmcnt might cause
alarm, but his present trouble ~ the most serious
nature. and il j., believed to DE nothing le,, than
cancer which is situated below the rear OF the jaw
and is spreading rapidly into the throat. quickly
has spread that the Judge is unable -
except in whispers. and then not without great
effort and with am accompaniment II much pam. The
swallowing Of nour-hmcut too. j, matter of sOmo
difficulty. and exercise has for some days been pac-
ucally out OF the question. number Of the judges
relatives have been hcrc within the last f,W days, and
hs daughter. MI Homer. 'Apr-cd the desire ID take
him home with hcr. but the attending phy-ic as
surcd Ter that Dol, removal in las present condition
was impossible
judge Kelley j., slightly improved 10 night. While
IL is true that the judge ha, throat trouble of a
canccrous nature. IL j, MT new development, as
Mr.. Kelley submitted 10 surgical operation for the
removal of This growth in l--.. There ha- been.
however. renewal ui tlc tr0E' ]" recently, but tlr
va, not the cause oi Dds present pfu.ttttuu Anout
Wcck ago the judge contracted % heavy cold. which
developed into -cycrc case 4 mtctiudl catarrh with
obstinate dlarrlOcI. which has resulted lu general
breaking down Of the system The Judge is extremely
anxious t. go tO the House # Representatives onc'
NOR, but his friends are ~ The opinion ." night tiat
on the day when no" List t1n ,r'- a-.cu'lrf Judge
Kelley was in Dol. place. and -woc into ohcc tho
newly elected speaker - the Inu.c. T''r that h'
appeared ~ the capitol bat two or three times,
Ills cuccblcl condition Wa, then the -uheert u much
com mcut. hgt nD uur Thought t DID,. condition was
serious as IL und,ubied. O., 80 the present moment
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
ryABLE TO FIND q. P. BRowy,

Boston. June 3--Althoush it was announced on
Wednesday that g. =. Brown, cN treasurer of the
Riverside and Oswcgo Mills and member Of the firm
ns Brown otcc,e a Clark III at th' Parker House
here and unable to appear in court it was stated there
that ne had left the hotel L. Dickinson. ir.. coansel
for ~tcc,, a Clark said he that the assignee
had not been I'm any way concerned in the return of
Brown Judge Lowell who Is counsel for Brown,
said Yesterday that he had not seen hi client since
his return from Montreal. Although Browns present
residence is not made public, 1t II stated thar he Is
i'm ti, city. and that as possible he VIII meet
the ,,ignccs Of Brown, >tccsc ~ Clark ana ana M
settling up tho affairs OF the firm. lie is threatened
with pneumonia and yesterday was confined To MS
bed.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
rTRGIyIA ~ WANT or RErEyrE

Richmond, Va, Jan. Special Along with tho
new year comes greater responsibility for the bourbon
Virginia Administration. The State is about bank
rupt and wants to lind some means Of GETTING rid Of
paving her obligations, which are IN the form Of a con
tract There !, no money In the treasury. ana vhllc
high liquor license would relieve the state 10 great
extent, and many people demand II. it is not suro
the Eourl0n- viii 20 that far to raise revenue for
fear of The cncct OH iuiur" elections. proposition
T. now before the Assembly, 10 require tine counties
and cities Of the stat" 10 pay their own criminal cx
pcnsce. In some cOuutic~ these expense, amount to
three times a. much as they pay 10 the state.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
TIE DEAD EXENpHEss OF RRAzIL

OIDrto Jan. 3.-Thc body Of the cX Empress OF
Brazil was removed today to the fapa Church. The
bier was covered with beautiful wicaths. .Nn mpo'-
ing procession foloVcd the body 10 the church. The
all the members OF the Imperial family
except Dom Pedro. The Duke Of OpOrto represented
the Portuguese royal family. dcputduoh ~
Brazan> and foreigners resident in Brazil wa sehl
Troops from the garrison formed a guard OF honor
In order to avoid the difficulty Of choosing between
the Brazilian flags Of the empire and the republic.
the Portuguese flag was hOistcd al the Lapa Church
in the funeral ceremonies The French Consul alb
sentcd himself his Government apprchcndng that hh
presence would be regarded in Brazil offensive.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
Az AGED MASoyLc nLGyLrARr nr1nl

Portsmouth. y. H.. Jan. D. john Christie. age
eighty five, died hi, morning from the effect, OF q
paraytic stroke. Mr.. Christie was Past Wor,hipful
Grand Master Mason Of Ncw Hampshire and was the
oldest living officer OF that rank In the state. lie
Past Master Of st. Audrcw, and IT. Johns Lodge.
Pat High Priest of Washington Chapter Past Grand
High Priest and Grand Haiah ol the Arch Chapter
Of the state of NcU Hampshire and Past Right
Eminent Grand Commander of the Grand Commaudcry
OF the state. and was the oldest active member of
the Thirty third Dceicr OF the Ancient and Accepted
scottish Rite IN the world
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
CONDEMNTNG THE BARNWELL BCTCHERY
GOVERNOR RICHARDSON PLEDGES HIMSELF TO
USE EVERY EFFORT TO BRING THE
WHITE IYNCUERS TO JUSTICE.

Columbia. : G.. Jan. l,po"ial.-GOvernor Richard
son was called upon at noon to-day by committee
Of sixteen colorcd men, appointed at the convention
last night, to present address and urge the Gov
ecmor to use every effort to secure the punishment
of the Earuwcn lynchcrs. General Lee, of Charles
ton acted spokesman.
The Governor assured the delegation that not one
Of their number more deeply regretted the horrible
murder, at Harnwc that did he, nor could any man
condemn It more strongly. He gave them his sacred
word that nothing that he could do to secure condign
punishment for the lynchers would be left undone
The good people Of the state he continued, would
rise up and crush the guilty. In conclusion he
earnestly thanked the colored people of the state Tor
their commcndable conduct in this whole matter. hS
did not hold the race responsible for few h0theahea
and misguided negroes. and would expect the negroes
NOT to Judge the whites by few men who did not
represent their race. The whites Of the state were
with the negroes in this matter, and they appreciated
tbo conservative dgnifcd and proper conduct OF their
colorcd friends
senator Hampton said that he had not heard all OF
Governor Richardson's address but that he mad already
colucded I'm all the latters opinions. Ihe "hoie
conduct Of the negroes was dsnJhed' ana maue d
deep impression on the Governor
There were several preachers here to day from Barn
well. Onc of them said that he was sure thdI IouE
Of the men ynched Tor mrdcrhE d"Ir rc VIZ Worti Tin
noocut They were memheis oi ms chulch' Gd. Ma.tni
u, an ar-tucrdt, and Was hated by the poor whites,
tut be- had always tecn kind to the negroes ana they
Governor Richardson addressed large audience at
the Coiorcd Fair this afternoon ne Coi-r"ulitcI
the rco,s on the advanc mcnt made by thelr rae h
commended tii, enterprise showing the huustlLl huu
progress of the colored man The whites ana nr[rqes
of each otbcr they had 10 live here together, settle
their own affair, and solve their own problems ana
the spirit recently shown by the negro ana i, ul,r
de- ines to advance Wdu-trialy aS well as WcitaiN
would 90 far toward nsprns the pea ana ta tas
happiness of both races here. The Governor was
,,.ruly received by hi, large and dusky audience
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
OYSTER PACKERS MOVING S0rrH.

Baltimore. Jan. > CSpccIaD.-Dcpction OF the
Chesapeake oyster beds is cutting short the supply
for the packers here and several Of the largest firms
have begun cultvating the biyalvc In southern watcgs
and establishing packing house, In those localities,
Two hundred worker, lett here to day with their fam
lilies for Sew orleans, Biloxi and other points In that
locality where Booth Co. and other prominent pack
crs have started branch houses. The packer claim
that the oyster is not properly protected In Mary ind
usfsr
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
LAROR TRoUBLES IN EUROPE.

Dublin, Jan. 3.-The poters employed by the Dub
lin, Wicklow and Wexford Railway Company have
struck for an advance in their wages Trains the
roads are running irrcguarly and the express has
been withdrawn entirely. The company Will cndeavor
to engage 10 take the places Of the strikers. Tho
portcrs are supported in their strike 10y the employees
Of other lines.
brussels. Jan. 3.-The strike Of the coal miners in
the Scraing district j. Ic>>cning. At many Of the
pits work has been resumed
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
PASSENGER cARs HURLED INTO 4 RIVER.

Helena. Mont, Jan. 3.-The wcstbound Northern
Pacific passenger train, when rounding curve on
Wednesday night fifteen miles east of Thompsons 5
Fails, Jumped the track. The baggage and cmiSrant
cars and smoker went down thirty foot cmbank-
mont into the river The cmigraut ear was filled
with women ana children, hut all escaped serious
injury. The baggage caught fire, but the hdnes
we're soon cNtngui>hed. The accident was caused
by a detective switch.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
,voREJycS OF THE WHITE LEAD TRUtT.

Pittsburg, Jan. 3.-Thc White Lead Trusttha re
Gently advanced prices lead three fourths OF cent
per pound. In addition il has made better terms to
jobbcr-, based the quantity Of gods handled The
ARRANGEMENT IS that Tho firm which handle 10000
pounds Of lead Is given rebate larger In proportion
than ia received by tue 1rm handling 10000 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
NEGRO EXODUS FROM TIE CAR0LINAS.

Charleston. =. c., Jan. 3 jspccau.-The exodus OF
negroes from North and South Carolina has begun III
real earnest. over 1000 negroes passed through
Grcencllc last night on their way to the southwest
They came from North Carolina WITHIN tle past
,,c, over 1000 negroes have passed through ,hare1
ton on their way TO Florida, Alabama ana sou'h
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
MIR. VOORHIS COMES AROUND.
HIS VOTE MAKES MACLEAN PRESIDENT OF
THE POLICE BOARD.
AFTER TRYING SINCE MAY, THE COMMISSIONERS
ELECT A HEAD-ANOTHER VOTE FOR TAM

ELECT A HEAD-ANOTHER VOTE FOR TAM
MANY IN THE HEALTH BOARD,
The deadlock in the Police Board was broken
yesterday when Commissioner Voorhis joiEed
with the other two Democrats in eectlng Charles
F. MacIean president Mr. VOorhis was presld-
ing as temporary chairman Of the Board when
the meeting was called in the afternoon. and he
suggested that another attempt be made to elect
a permanent president A ballot was taken.
Chief Clerk Kipp announced two votes for Com
missioner Maciean, vote for Commissioner
McClaye and one blank. There was no election.
Another ballot was taken with the same result.
Messrs McClaye and AIacLe1n.had voted fer them
selves each time. Mr. Martin had voted for Mr..
MacLcan and Mr. Voorhs had cast
blank A third ballot resulted in three
votes for Mr.. MacLcsn.
Mr. McClavc then moved to make the election
of Mr. MacIcan unanimous. lie said he had
voted for himself because he did not think it was
his duty as tie only Republican in tie Board to
help the three Democrats organize, but lie had
sincere regard for Mr.. NacLean and wished TO
congratulate him upon ms election lax ol "a
deal by which Mr.. NOOrhls would
help the two Tamm22ny Commissioners
Or-anizc tie Police Board has been
common among politicians in the city lately but
Mr. Noorhis has denied. time and time again. that
there was any foundation for the reports. On
Tuesday he said TO a Tribune reporter that he had
no understanding with any one regarding the cleo
ton of a president of the Board The deadlock
over tie choice of a president had continued
since May, when Mr.. Martin was appointed in
place Of Stephen b. French. The final ballot
Yesterday was the seventeenth which was taken
since President French went out of office. The
election Of Mr. Alacl.ean gives to Tammany
another vote in the Health Board, the members
of which were President Wilson, Tammany; DR..
BRYANT. Indcuendent Democrat and Health Of
hccr Smith, Republican.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
AN INSANE ASYLUM SCANDAL.

Chicago, Jan. spcciaD-The charges against the
management Of the Dupago County Insane Asylunl
are being vigorously investigated by the state Board
of Charities, and graceful state OF things Is found
" eXlst.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
crr powN ANp srNK HY rIE nR1rANN1c.

London, Jan. 3.-The White star Line steamer
Britannia, Captain DAWSON from Newlork. Deem
Der -, for Liverpool. into the hrgantne C2aro-
witz, from FOwcy for Runcorn, in the Irish sea, Of
the Mersey, last night The after part Of the brig
antne was cut clear away and she rapidly filed
and sank The weather bitter cold, but the
Of the Britannia succeeded In saving all hands
from the CzarOwitz, except the captain who was
dt(WDeu
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
p,r,r P,JIROtD Collision

Knoxville, Tenn, jan tspecap.-A northbound
messenger train and freight train on the Knoxville
and ohio Railroad were in collision last night Fire
man Walter Miller was killed, Fireman John Gamble
fatally Injured and the bagsagccar, with its contents
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
INCORPORATING 4 NEW STEAMBOAT LINE.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 3.-In the senate today a
bill wa, introduced to incorporate the Norfolk and
Washington steamboat Company. The iucorporatols
are v y. Groucr and Harry Libbcy, of Virginia
Charlie, G. Duncan~on, W. +. Clark. Levi Woodbury.
and John Boyd of Washington; Calvin b. orcut. OF
New York. and j. +. Odcll, Of Baltimore II is pro
posed to run line of steamers between Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Nd>hIn -tOn and intermediate points. Ii
D., said tnat &. r. huntington Is dcntlhcU with the
company. Four large steamers are to be bullt Tor
m u.NN