davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
Murder In New York.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Patrick Kava- naugh killed John Landrigan Tn a dis pute over board bill, this morning, by fracturing his skull with club. Kava- naugh was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
MORTALITY REPORT.

Fortv-Five Deaths In Waterbury
 During the Month of June.
 The mortality in Waterbury during the month of June was greater by 13 deaths than the previous month. Ty- phoid fever, which at present seems to be the dread disease in Waterbury added six deaths to the record. 1t is not at all improbable that the present month will see an increase in the record because of this disease. Accidental and violence gave three cases, one of which was the accidental killing of Patrick McElligott at factory of Randolph & Gloves. The total number of deaths was 45. Every precaution is being taken to stop the spread of the typhoid fever. The following is summary as issued by Town Clerk Madden:
 Diphtheria and croup, Typhoid fever, 6 Pneumonia or lung fever, 2 Consumption or phthisis DiarrhOeal diseases, under years, Diarrhoeal diseases, over years, ? All diseases of nervous system, $ Accident and violence, 8 All other causes except still births, IA
 Total fl Deaths under years, 16 Still births,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
A Heavy Sentence.

NEW HAVEN, July 5.-In the court to- day Edward T. Nugent, who was arrest ed for assaulting a ''scab" wor rkman was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $250.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05

IT. H. HAYES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Ales, Wines. Liqnors aud Cigars.
 34 and 36 East Main Street. Ec Goods delivered on telephone call to any part of the city. Telphone 49-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

Meetings This Evening. Lyra Singing society. Nosahogan lodge, I. O. O.. F. American Mechanics Social club. Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
 Meetings To-NIorrow. Carrollton council, K. of c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS.
How Waterbury People Enjoyed the
 National Holiday.

Yesterday passed rather more quietly than the usual Waterbury Fourth of July. The weather was cratic, for at times the sun struggled to break through the clouds, and again light showers would fall. The police were vigilant on the night of the third and succeeded in running in" seventeen victims, who were making Rome howl at an hour when peaceful citizens were at rest.
 There were no fires although the fire department was held in readiness for any call. Accidents were rare and none of a very serious nature occurred. In the evening owing to the rain the dis play of fireworks was not as gorgeous as usual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
As YoU LIKE TIT.
Stray Leaves From a Reporter's
 Note Book.

Stray Leaves From a Reporter's
 Note Book.
 Beware of a woman who hurriedly rushes into your store as though she lived near by, and asks for change with which to send a despatch. She gave her name yesterday as Mrs Lawlor.
 There were 102 failures in the United States, reported to Bradstreet's during the week, against 165 in the preceding spending weeks of 1889, 1888, 1887 and 1886 respectively. The total number of failures in the United States, January to date, is 5,56S, against 5,037 in 1889.
 x~#
 Within two hundred feet of a house upon which ''sick" notice was posted yesterday, fusilade of fire crackers was kept up at short intervals all day, And to add to the misery of the sufferer a screechy hand organ was brought into play.
 Good soCa should be slipped; quickly drinking off the effervescence, which is mere foam, an interval of a minute or two should be allowed before the last half of the glass is taken. Clerks should know this and give customers time, without warning by looks or actions that they are expected to leave in the shortest possible order after bolting their soda and paying for it. A glass of soda so taken is a refreshing stimulus, better than food in a very hot noon, but tossed off as most people take it is a recipe for cramps and indigestion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05

Dn. 0. ". 6 FaOsr, lS7 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-05
Total

Deaths under years, Still births,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
Yakimn's Human JacknI.

There is no animal that mankind de-
tests so much, for hich there is so much
loathlng, as the jackal. He prowls
around at night where the monument
marks the place of the cherished dead
or over the graves of those unnamed
flesh seouli be permitted to moulder
away according to the laws of nature,
this vile beast of mean appearance aud
meaper instincts is there with whetted
and unholy appetite, swapping and
snarling for the prey that knows 10
awakiuS on this earth. Why such d
creature is created is beyond compre-
tension, but when one born in
the shape of man will ruthlessly
expose to the world the bones of
n woman, no matter how unfortunate
she may have been. he is beneath con-
tempt. When he will tear up the newly-
made grave. and for personal spite will
rend the tlimsy drapery and uncover to
the gaze OF the morbid the flesh which
should be sacred in death, whether il bs
pure or scared. IL lower in the human
scale than the iackal il in that of the
brute.
There is such q being here. Shame
less In his own life. he publicly assumes O
virtue which he does not possess, and
with the yindictive hate with which his
soul il eaten he tears in shrpads the
shroud of woman in an endeavor 10
drag another down to his own level.
Yakima Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 24.-At q
meeting OF the American baseball asso-
citation this afternoon, Zach Phelps re-
fused 10 accept the presidency, and
Allen W. Thurman of Columbus was
chosen to succeed him. Phelps viii! be
retained as attorney. William Bnrnie of
Baltimore WAS elected vice. president.
y conference committee, consisting of
Allen W. Thurman, William Bernie and
Chris Won Der Abe was appointed, with
full power 10 act for the association in
any emergency. 1t is believed they will
find way to exclude Toledo, Syracuse
aud Rochester without losing the Ameri-
can association name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
Personal

l.. II. Lee of Albany is In the city.
Sou.
j. P. Addington Of Henrietta is In the
city.
L. B. Collins of Amorilla was in the
city yesterday.
Col. A. NJ. Britton OF Vernon is in the
city, stopping at the Ellis.
W. 7. Patrick, prominent citizen of
Waxaaachie, is in the city.
William 3. Reilly of Stephenville is in
the city, stopping at the Pick wick.
R. II. Mccain, ore OF the leading citi-
zens of the prosperous city of Dublin, is
in Fort Worth.
DR.. o. NJ. Hear;sill of the Texas kdd'
Pacific hospital at Marshall, Tsxs, Il
visiting relatives in the city. 4
DR.. F. NJ. Mullins aud bridssnre baSM
from a visit to New York .t:aud ehSer
Eastern cities. They were rmljewelse
coined home by their many Gis.ah. 80!
Mrs. W. T. Shaw returned froRsSIs$
hurne yesterday accompanied ~ MIS-,
Ellen smith, daughter of CaptTlL,ka Al
Smith, well known in Fort Wafth ,.,.Ni ID
Smith will spend several dass "a Fort
Worth.
T. NJ. Shirley of Houston, who for
twenty years has had n suit for SLIGO 900
against the Houston and Texas Central
road, which has finally been decided i'll
his favor, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Shirley may come to this city to re-
side.
]. f. Williams, for meriy of H,rshfeld
10
county, engaged in the gro
Gerry and general merchandise
trade. Joe Wombwle for years with
Fort Worth houses, Is associated with
him. Both gentlemen have host OF
warm friends here VINO wish them unlim-
tied success. Mesars. Williams and Wurn-
bwie have q tender spot in their hearts
for Fort Worth aud will see her grow
great with pleasure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
A NICE MAS PRESENT.

What more useful or appropriate
Christmas presen: than nice light run
ming sewing machine. GAZETIEs5aAkff
scribers can get just .suejr N e kH!ns f0r
only $50; 1easse hot subscribers
can .ssSas hSchine at the price, named
stgGDscr ibiug to eithe. the Daily, Sum
day or Weekly GAZETTE for one year.
sample machine can lie seen ct the
GAZETTE counting room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
Yesrerday's Local Weather report
Co--ccte6 daily by J. p. Sicks


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2t.-For Eastern
Texas-Fsir, stationary temperature,
variable winds
For Arkausas-Cleariug, no change in
temperature. variable winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov, %, l a. n.-For
eastern Texas-Statiouary temperature.
variable winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25

HOTEL ARRiPiLI
AT THE PICKvICR.

AT THE P1CkW1CR.
] F Johnson, NJ Bennett, Decatur: f c bod
son. st Louis: W Alexander. Vernon; Il e
Walker, Bartlett: H A JONES' New York; L r
Has ings. Colorado City; } Daugherty. st
Trenton; A p shepard, st Louis; Sam tin
SOP. Gainesville; w L Wright. Dallas; Mrs E
lehman, Waco; John Martin. Chicago: NJ l.
Harris, Da las; o NJ lowner. II P Jalouack and
wife. Kansas City; Starring. Texas; C ~
Costing, Philadelphia; w Griffith, Waco: ] e
pfIGs San Ansoni2 W Io Cary Nv 1Gra John
Review; F Sheppard, ST Louis; G { ErcKnour,
Norfolk: Erins, Phelps. E Price. ) II
J A Hudson, Hartley. Tex; 4 C4pper and SON
Tope.a. Kan: Edward Easlburn. Sherman; j
Arlington. Henrettt; L Harris, Texas; N
A 5 eed, Post Oak; Maggie Noraut, ". ner-
ford: G D essl-r. st Louis: R II Mccain,
Dublin. Tex; w d Harris, Tex; DR. o NJ Heart
sill, Marshal; q Nunnelly, Dallas; William
JosS Reeve, Frsnklin, Ohio; q Simpson, New
Yo.k; thomas McCorney, Denver. Col; N
Pettebone, st Louis: W Dean, Flat Creel;
town.
II Robinson. st Joe, Mo: Uhlan1. Fort
Wor. II and -nver City railway; w Siddous,
Palestine; George Loving. Galveston; Har
Tenn: George TAYLOR, Dalla'; J II Holland, Jr,
Granbury: Mai Ling y. New York; H Co.lord,
and wife, Texas; Edgar sweeney, Dallas; R
Williams; New York; B Smith, 5, Lonis. No;
s YORK, Memphis; NJ Thoma ON, Dallas
4 L Bennett, St Louis; A bri,ton, Vernon; L
B Collins, Anqrilo: Manning ST Louis:
4 McHae, Oh cigo: g Thomas, Orange; A L
II debrand. Milwaukee; J w Carter, Abilene;
Ernest A Bul .ocs, London, England; G Kiffai.
New Orleans. La; ] lmes Baker, 5 Louis;
Shirley, Waco; n 3 Nayes, Boston; Thomas
Butler, Texas; Martin, Danison;
sisson. Chattanooga, Tenn; w =
Tuley, Galveston; r c Clover. Boston;
L Pollock. Philadelphia. Pa; F L Robertson.
Cbicapo. I Hart Savannah 4
Chicago; William Il Brown, Toleio, Oht,: Il G
DRESSER, st Louis; Robett kercheral, st Louis.
AT THE MANSION.
W B Read, Alvoraio, Tex; L B sicClanahan,
Gen Rose. TIE John Carnes, Com lcne. Tex;
Grapevine; Honey. Grapevine: Crosby,
sherman; g W lawrence Tempt, Tex; EB
Tenn; V Hearl.on. Alvorsdo. Texas;
Cooper. Fort Scott, Kan; Henry Bossler.
Kansas City; W Wilson, Dallas; Henry
Grimes, New Orleans; William P Ennis. New /
Louis; Ed Morr son. Chicago, Ill; o C Nichols,
Nevada. Mo; " L McLaren, Benjamin. Tex;
W Keller, Chicago; q Clark, Dallas;
R o Drrmmond, New YORK: W Creath,
CLARK, Mss Ella Russell, Mrs E G bodice.
Burleson. Texas; Locke. Chicago; a Hob
art, Jr, Boston, Mass; Mrs Felix Phillips
Lehigh. I =: Q Wheeler. Corscana;
Weltoa. Lincoln. Neb; Mrs W Crockett,
Mathis, Seymour, Te1; ] Goodfeilow. Tarr ut
county: Furgusou, Detroit; Heroe-t,
Bait. Nd; E 3 Jennings, st Louis; 2 Wall,
Grapevine; ] Jenkin: and wife, Amorills,
Tex; Bascom Sherman, Miss Addie Parker,
E Thomas. Jr, Columbus, Ga; u Brown,
Abilene Tax
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
A NICE XMAS PRESENT,

What more useful or appropriate
Christmas present than nice light run
ming sewing machine. GAzRNEs1
scribers Gun get Sum- uDlIla Fkachine for
only S2QunBeWho are not Subscribers
,caeeshe machine ct the price named
BY subscribing to either the Daily, sun.
day of Weekly GAZETTE for one year.
Sample machine can be seen at the
GAZETTE counting room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
Cotton Bolt Bulletin.

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 24.-The fol-
lowing is the register of maximum an.
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
in inches and hundredth5, for the places
named during the twenty-four hours
ending at p. M. seventy fifth me-
ridian time:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
SPORTING.
American Base Ball Association.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. "a. - The
American Bas. Ball ASSOCIATION met with
closed doors at the Louisville hotel at II
O'clock this morning. Zach Phei ps was
reelected president OF the association.
The Athletic franchise was declared for
feited, and petitions for admission were
received from Buffalo and Washington
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25

"My wife is getting to be too extrava-
CANT growled Dodgers. 'Hprs she
has gone and spent f3 for q new bonnet.
when she knew had accepted an invin.
ton to go driving with Pudgers. and it
would cost me at least f5. ~ Newcastle
Chronicle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25

lots III ths Ats.les3kA4ff 9shfrnncnt addition.
. 6AaessfyFffF e splendidlT located and is
'ffGched by the Rosedale electric railway.
Offer special Inducements to purchasers
boln in price and term. Call on
w. l.. Lyon ,6l2 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25

STATIONS. :" ,.s. 4n ,. - -. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
NO MARCHING ORDERS RECEIVED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. PA spe-
cial to the Times SAYS orders were rer
ceived at Fort Leavenworth from Gen.
Merritt at ST. Louis late thi. afternoon
directing that four troops of cavalry be
made ready for marching orders. It is
understood that they will receive
orders Tomorrow to proceed Northwest.
No orders TO march had been received up
10 midnight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
RECEIVED MARCHING ORDERS.

FORT LEAvENwoRTH, KAN. Nov. 24.-
Four troops of cavalry stationed here to-
night finally received their marching
orders TO proceed at once to the scene Of
the Indian excitement in the northwest.
They went 10y special train, took with
them necessary camp equipment aud
so, 900 pounds of csrbine ammunition.
They will join the forces at the Pine
Ridge puency
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25

give copy
subscription the paper for advance
Thsis greatest legitimate offer made and possible only b
with machinery and
of n reduced.
Typography. beautifully bound rich cof
side and back The book
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
! was thankful to know had nearly reached
lie climax

l was thankful to know had nearly reached
its climax.
"a funeral pile of burning fagots was
then brought on, at which some pale face
was to be sacrificed. The two Indians in
charge of this mysterious looking article
set it down SO unsteadily that large
sponge, saturated with flaming alcohol,
tumbled off and rolled down the
stage, leaving a track of fire in its
wake. Put it ont ? said Forrest, put it
QUIT whereupon the two Indians went
down on their knees and began to blow
alternately in seesaw way, singeing each
others eyebrows at every puff. The audi
ence could not stand this comical picture,
and began to break forth in laughter
Let the theater burn roared Forrest.
CAT last one tall Indian, supposed to be
second in command, majestically waved
off the two who were blowing, and stamped
his foot with force and dignity upon the
flaming sponge, at which perfect foun-
tain of burning alcohol spouted up his
leather legs. He caught fire, tried to put
himself out, rubbed and jumped about
frantically, and at last danced off the
stage in the most eomical agony. For
rest made furious exit; the curtain was
dropped, and the public, in perfect good
nature, dispersed. l mingled with the
crowd as it went forth, and 1 never saw
an audience, at the end of fve-act COM
edy wreathed in such smiles"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
THE DANGERS OF COCAINE.
Some of the Serious Effects Resulting
From the Use of the Drug.

tIlc Use VI tliS
The use of cocaine in substitution of
ether and chloroforms, says an English
paper. is not unattended with certain
amount of danger. An Oxford professor
short while ago nearly died from its effects
Suffering from acute toothache, he had
some cocaine injected into his jaw and inn
mediately became unconscious. Artificial
respiration was resorted to, and after six
hours consciousness returned. The pro-
fessor says that though liieless and unable
to speak or move, he heard all that was
going on around him.
In the Archires de Medicine DR.. Baratoux
relates the case Of q druggist who, under
the impression that he was attacked by
diphtheria, sprayed his throat with So
luton of cocaine. The result was very
serious. For seven hourseh he passed from
one syncoEN TO another until he finally
succumbed. In the same period DIR. Abadie
mentions the case of woman. II years Of
age who, undergoing an optical operation,
received an injection OF four cenhigrammes
in her lower eyelid.
At the close of the operationshe tainted,
and her face became as purple as in as
phyxia. In spite Of the fact that artificial
respiration was resorted to, and the hyper
dermic injections of ether and caffeine
were made, the unfortunate woman died
within fxe hours. Although this drug is
so dangerous when injected, it is, at least
Mr.. St. Clair Buxton of the Western OPP
thalmic Hospital asserts, persactly safe
when merely applied to the surface.
An American physician, DIR. Hammond
of New York, having got it into his head
that. cocaine aided the mental and morah
tone, as opposed to the influence Of alco-
hol,, thought fit to experiment on himself
He found that thTae grains produced a
great disposition to talk with vivid imag-
ination- Writing was accomplished with
ease, and wonderful progress was made
with medical work which he was pre-
pairing. On the following morning, how
ever. he found his-over-sighfs work to be
sheer nonsense, nothing but a mass Of inco-
bsaent sentiments and disconnected ideas.
His opinion Of the eleyating power Of Coz
eaine has in consequence undergone de-
eiaed change
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
A Little too Smart.

Husband-"I guess I'll saw AID split
some wood and bring up some coal for
you"
Wife-"No you won't. I'll do that N.Y.
self"
H.-"Do it yourself%
W.-"Yes, stree. I'm up to your tricks.
You are going to the theater tonight and
when you get home about l o'clock and
have to be helped up stairs you will try to
escape scolding by reminding me that
you sawed and split the wood and carried
up the coal for me. l know you. I'll do
my own chores, thank you"
H-"Very well, my dear. I gave up the
theater project this morning, and as l
never like to hear the sound of saw ex-
cept when I am using it myself, Pll take
turn around the block until you get
through. You'll find piece of grease for
the saw in the old tomato can under the
cellar stairs Do you think you'll be
through in an hour g-Boston Courier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
sealskin in ats Natural STATE.

An almost indescribable color is that of
the sealskfn before it is dyed. 1t is silvery
gray, furry brown and two or three other
things, al at the same time. But it is
strikingly pretty, and here in the East is
so seldom seen that those girls wearing
the undyed skins may feel pride at having
something unusual and individual. A
yoang Californian who came to New York
oeiy short time ago, received on Christ
mas from friend on the Pacific coast
cape and muff of the skin in its natural
color, and had great fun listening to ac,
ouaintances guessing what the animal
was. By actual count, eight women and
one man made each a different guess, and,
strange enough, the man was the only one
to name the skin the first time. But ne
had hunted seals in his earlier days, and
50 he ought to have known.-M I. Sun
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
counted out. Sick people want not their

counted out. Sick people want not their
contriyanoes.
New York's population is reckoned at a
million and half. How many may be
allowed to languish out of existence? How
many rich households are dependent on
cooks who are often ignorant as babies
where the needs of an invalid are in ques-
ton? How many live alone in boarding
or apartment houses, their landladies too
busy or too careless to take note of them.
The former are manifestly non-comput-
able. Profane calculation cannot pene-
trate the mysteries of grand houses. The
latter can be guessed at, and some genius
in figuring might find occupation in fgur-
ing out the problem.
But the fact is incontrovertible, that in
this city of doctors, clergymen, trained
nurses, butcher shops and groceries, an
army lie and languish for lack OF
care.
Dispensing chemists flourish. Sick peo-
pie usually have medicine enough.
RoRALIND MAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
kissing soueaking Girls.

A Scotch clergyman in recent lecture
said the great regularity of the old Scot
tish elder or deacon was his power of ex-
pounding Scripture; he was never at a loss
about the meaning of any passage. As an
illustration of this, he said: An elder was
reading and commenting upon the thirty
fourth Psalm, and the book being printed
in the old style, when he came to verse
thirteen he saw: "Keep thy tongue from
evil, and thy lips from speaking guiBe." The
last two words he read aloud as ''sqpeaking
girls" and then he remarked, by way Of
exposition, 'sIt is evident from this passage
the Scripture does not absolutely forbid
kissing, but as in Christianity everything
is to be done decently and in osder, we are
here encouraged by the passage to choose
rather, these girls that take it quietly an6
not those that squeak under the opera
tion. Christian Enquirer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
THE DAUGHTERS or EYE.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND THINK.
ING AND SAYING.
An Ola Podrida Prepared and Arranged
by One of Them for the
Sunday Union.
woMAN's CAREER.

woMAN's CAREER.
She vas a fair girl graduate, enrobed in spotless
white,
And on her youthful features shone look OF
holy light.
She bent with grace her dainty head to receive
the ribbon blue,
Whence hung the silver medal, adjudged to be
- ,ue.
"a her face with rapture as she raised to
heaven her eyes.
And moved her lips in prayer as her fingers
clasped the prize,
For knew in education she had pledged her
coming days,
To unclasp poor woman's fetteIs and free her
from mans ways
Time passed. Our pathways parted, but ever
and anon
Ny thoughts would stray toward her, and I'd
speculate upon
What my graduate was doing-if athwart the
scroll of fame,
Among unselfsh workers, had been written
high her name.
At last 1 CHANGED to meet her, but her books
were thrown aside,
While around dainty garment she sewed the
lace with pride;
And at her feet her baby, dimpled, happy,
Growing youth,
Upon that silver medal was cutting his first
tooth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09

Last year the vessels launched in the
United Kingdom of Great Britain approach
very closely to ,272, ,090 tons. The Clyde
heads the list with total tonnage of 3335,
aO1 tons. Next comes the Tyne with
2S1,7l0 tons. The Wear is the third on
the list with 217,3S6 tons. Then the Tees
with 110,436 tons. The ship-building
wards in Belfast have launched tonnage to
the amonnt of $4,000. In the previous
year there were at the same time vessels on
hand having total of 2S9, ,S0l tons,