davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
c0IlTurDu FEMALE UNIVERSITY
JUUInIUN FLORENCE, ALABAMA.

Full university Five distinct three OF which
lead degrees Twenty teachers and officers Special attention
music and Handomes and complete school ehce
In the South. Accommodations 400 boardes Sneads i'm
proved system steam heat and ventilation Lighted with gas
and sbeecy Hot and cold throughout Pure drinking
water floor Abundance Of and Cash
cost Of building go Eight campus Board lights
fuel $3.50 Tuition $40 $50 Send catalogues
L. D. Bass. D. d. Prest, 4. Bnfod NJ A, Chancellor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

ground. Fearing lest the little birds should
die, / put the nest in. an apple tree, and
then took food and water to the poor mother
and her crying children. A few days later,
the old mngpie few into our cottage, and
carried in her bill this stone, which she laid
in my lap. I knew that 1t was very valu-
liable gem, and have kept it carefully, hop
ing that some time Ishculd find the o~ner,
from whom the bird had stolen the stone. !"
The Queen was 50 delighted over the re-
covery of her opal that for several days she
said nothing about the third task, and the
Princess and Christina spent many happy
hours together. One day the Queen called
Christina to her, and said: "If you perform
the last task as we'll as the others you shall
always live in my palace, and be Q sister 20
my daughter, the Princess"
Christina was anxious to know what the
last task would be; for she now loved the
Princess SO dearly, that she thought it
would be great grief 10 be separated from
her. The Queen said: "You must now
serve eight days in the kitchen with the
cook, and if you are idle or careless, you
shall no longer remain in my house"
Christina had always kept her own little
home so clean and neat that she thought the
eight days would soon fly away, and then
she would always have a home in the
palace, and be sister to the kind Princess.
But she had no idea of the trial which was
in store for her. The cook was severe and
cross, and scolded from morning until
night. And try ss she might,
Christina could never please her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
THE LIQUOR COMMANDMENT

Rules Of Conduct OF the Temperanos sooiet,
OF Odessa, Russia
The Temperance Society Of odesss hs,
published In Its Listok the following ter
commandments:
First-Thou shalt try to lead q sober life.
second-Thou shalt not treat thy fellows
With spirituous drinks.
Third-Thou shalt not rent sny. mart Of
thy house. thy store, or thy shop a. a place
for the sale Of spirituous drinks.
Fourth-Thou shalt not trade In sn;ritnor.
drinks.
Fiith-Thou shalt not engage in the man.
ufacture Of intoxicating liquors and wines
of any kind.
si1th-Thou shalt preach against drunk.
enness.
Seventh-Thou shalt persuade all tbv
friends and scquaintances to Join the tenn.
perance society. '' '''''
Eighth-Thou shalt never repeat ar cir.
culate an opinion in favor of the drinkino
of Intoxicating beverages.
Ninth-Thou shalt do all that Ia In tbv
power to prevent others drinking intoxicat-
ing beverages.
Tenth-Thou shalt watch the doino, of
those who trade in spirituous dr,nks and
promptly report to the authorities anv of
their actions BY which they criminate them
selves, before the law,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

The little girl was obliged to work 50
hard, that when night came, her head
sched, and she almost fell asleep before she
lay down on the hard bed which had been
given her. Christina began to fear that she
must 20 away from the palace and leave her
third task unfinished. One evening she
stole to her parents grave. thinking to rest
there for q short time. The Fairy Queen
came to her and said: "Maid Of the Forest,
have courage. The end oi your trouble 10
near"
The little girl then fell asleep. She was
awakened by the sound OF music. which
came nearer and nearer, and moment later
the Queen, in her royal robe, was bending
over the tired child and was saying: "Come,
Christina, 10 tho palace. The Princess IL
waiting to receive you, and hereafter I shall
be mother 70 you"
Then, amid the waving Of banners and
Aourishing OF trumpets. they drove 10 the
castle. From that time Christina was no
longer called Maid Of the Forest, but was
known % the beautiful Princes Christina
pAYbfA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

canno, AZ everytbi,o onite 90 weIJ a. .n,,
ona e1.o Eor tho imS noos I;,ti. th;na ha, ~
orms she ha. nsvar p had on, Tha tb;no
that Marvon most JeIabts IN do;nc % :. -
SsIs han ls., os. u.Sns' uo.ne % 70
nel ii''ie s Dlo;nes anu s,S.efs es' reaoy
,:i ,oi scn9oi: Sne - Yery quick anu iuII OF
EL, e,Le, anu sne nurries @ aroana az greas rate,
sh Ine a.aAeS .lem huti!, 'Ioi que wasnes
thei. races anu COMBS sneir mar, ano II tney
don sIana SUI sne ,;. nno"s e4acuy now 10
give tnem = nVeiy i.Jte oo1 oh tne ear.
how Goes sne 90 ltf why, win ner feet,
OF course; one laughs wnen people are
as.onisneo az tnat.
Maryan does no. oelieve tnat hands are
one OH more pre- useiui or convenient tnan feet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
rrzAssLIrrp ron THE prsrArcH.,

Christmas father and mother were dead
and were buried in the green valley near
the cool spring. The little girl had planted
wild roses and violets on their graves, and
the sweet flowers seemed to tell of the beau
iiful land where the dear parents had gone.
Because Christina mingled little with the
village children and lived alone in her COT
tage near the forest, she was known as the
Maid Of the Forest, and led very lonely
life. But she was not unhappy, for the care
of the house and garden Kept her very busy,
and often travellers passing through the
forest would pause to listen to her sweet
song.
One evening when Christina had gone, ss
was her custom, to the grave Of her parents,
there to think over the last words Of coun-
sci they had said to her, she heard the roll
ing Of wheels, and, looking in the direction
whence the sound came, she saw the Queens
carriage approaching. In 1t sat the Prin-
cess, who, as soon az she saw Christina,
ordered the carriage to stop, and running to
the little girl cried: "Are you one of the
fairies who live in this beautiful forest7"
"Oh, no." replied Christina, laughing,
"I am only the Maid of the Forest, and live
in . cottage near by"
"But do you live alOne7" asked the
Princess.
"Yes," answered Christina, "sincs my
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
BEAsONABLE ADVICE.
How TO Select o spring Medicine.
A SHORT EXTRACT FROM A LECTURE BY
DE-. s. B. HARTMAN, +.
A Pamphlet on Spring Diseases Sent Free

Are you thinking Of getting spring med
icine? Do you feel those old symptoms
which are so apt to come every spring and
remind you that you need something 10
purify your blood or cleanse your system or
tone up your digestion and appetite? Now,
If there was ever q time In your life when
you needed to use good judgment it is right
here and now. To begin with, you will see,
after o moments reflection, that no one
medicine could be made that would be the
proper remedy for all cases of spring affec-
tions. It il, certainly, matter Of consider
able moment to you which Of the many sar-
saparilIas, tonIcs and blood purifiers you
need for your particular case. Ii you will
carefully observe the following directions
you will never be disappointed in finding q
prompt relief:
If your symptoms are general weakness,
roaring in the head, slight faintness, brown
specks moving before the eyes, twiching of
the eyelids. loss OF appetite, sleeplessness,
palpitation and shortness of breath, worn
out, tired feeling from morning till night;
if any or all of this group of symptoms de-
scribe your case. Pe-ru-na is the spring
medicine you need There is no other med
icIne that will so quickly and permanently
relieve you. II you have had la grippe
curing the past WluIeE duu Hafo uOb luliy
recovered your natural health and strength,
Pe-ru-na is precisely what you ought to get
at once. 1t will surely cure you IN short
time.
Should your symptoms be dizziness.
coated tongue, sour stomach, bloating after
meals, constipation, biliousness, pain in the
back, tcant, high-colored urine. heavy,
drowsy feeling, then the remedy that will
never fail to cure you is Man-a-lin. All Of
the above symptoms disappear as surely,
when taking Man-a-lin, s q white frost be-
fore O June sun. Man-a-lin gently quick
ems the functions of liver, bowels and kid
neys, and cleanses the system Of all impuri-
ties.
II, however. your symptoms are eruptions
on the skin, salt rheuni, pains In the joints
(worse at mighty. chronic rheumatism, ooils,
scrofuln, blood poisons Of any kind, or any
other mani estation OF impure blood, the
proper remedy for you TO get is La-cu-p -pi.a.
There 10, positively, no use wasting your time
taking other blood medicines, Tor La-cu.pl-a
can be relied on as quick, sure and positive
cure In ali blood diseases.
The above advice Is exactly as 4. foil from
the lips Of one OF ths most renowned practl.
tioners aud lecturerse OF medicine In this
country, DR.. 8. u. Hartman. IL you think
OF getting q spring medicine you had better
profit by the many years OF experience and
extensive observation OF this celebrated au.
thori,y.
A pamphlet Of lectures by Or. Hartman
on spring diseases, their cause and cure,
sent FREQ TO any address BY The Psruns
Medicine Company Of ceiumbus, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
HAHDY WITHOUT HANDA

A Little Girl Of California Who Must Oct
Along without Arms.
Chicago HerAld.I
Little Maryan Marcena Is the daughter Of
o tinsmith who lives at sausalito, Cal. She
has seven brothers and sisters, has this
strange little girl. Four brothers and three
sistersi 50 she 10 never lonely. The older
children 70 to school, but there is always q
baby to keep her company, She never goes
to school herself, though she Is nearly 8
years old. There are good many reasons
why she stays at home from school. She
could not hold her books very we'll II she
went, and she hates to think she
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

terminating In loop. He fxes this loop In
the hook above mentioned, and, tautening
the thread, places the mouse upon the back
Of bis left hand. On moving the hand away
from the body, the mouse, which does not
stir. seems 10 slide over the back Of the
hand, and ht the moment 10 10 about 10 fall
on reaching the thumb, the right hand,
passed beneath, arrives Just In time 10 catch
10 near the little dpger, whence, by the same
movement a. before, II seems 70 % toward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

the back Of their
hand, and which
keeps running as
If, having. been
tanned, II wished to
take refuge upon
them, says Nature.
The mouse, which
is fat beneath. Is
provided near the
head with o small
hook, and the oper-
ator has fxed 10 q
button hole q thread
ten inches 10 length,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
MARRIAGE IN suMATaA.
The Ceremony Consists in Public AsesDe'
ancs Of Price.

The Ceremony Consists In Public AeesDe
snos Of . Price.
Harper's Bszar.1
Among Kubus Of Sumatra the tsnds
passion is most prosaically dealt with. Very
simple indeed Is the marriage ceremony. A
Kubu youth, having settled IN mis- own
mind his choice, interviews the parents Of
the maiden, mentioning what he can offer In
return. If late bargains with the itinsrsut
trader have been gratifying, he may have
In hand knife, spear, or some strips OF
gay cloth-possibly money, il he has acted
as guide or burden bearer TO travellers; there
may also be dammsr and beeswax, rare
fruits and favorite animals tor food "a dainty
snake or nimble lizard). all most acceptable
In the eyes OF the father and house-mother.
Should this queer endowment fund Be
satisfactorily large, neighbors are called to-
gether, who are seated with due formality
under q tree. The father Of the maidsn
then publicly announces bis consent to the
betrothal, shows the presents received from
the young man, and expresses his pleasure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
SOME ENIGMATICAL NUTS.

Puzzles for the Little Folks That VIII Keep
Their Brains Busy for Most OF the Week
n They Solve Thorn Correctiy-Homs
Amusements.
Addren communications for ths department
u Z. n. CHADBoURN. Lei0iston. Maine.
1884 - FIVE sHAKEsPEAREAN cHARAo-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
Two Kinds Of Paralytios.

b. Psui Pionoer-Press.1
A lady In Bangor, Me-, who has been q
parnlytic since 1879, has been restored 10
health By riding In On electric oar. On
several late night cars In this city partially
paraiyzsd citizens have been seen riding,
but II was never supposed they were Gus rid.
Ing for their health.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
ANBwERs.

lo2e-Bs not baker II your head bs Of bu.
ls7s-l 10y. life, life. Joy 2 Own, will, will
own. .. Home, love, love, homo. Z Work
hand, hand, work. g. Course. things, things
course. Care, hsr. her. care. T. Bay, do, do. say
u W i;., wsa' wsd: ii o. Chance, AZ sll. chance
heart, rest, IL Well, fare, fare. well
i62s-phineas Taylor BArnun.
i92e-Peint blank.
lbS0-Fictlon.
lhaI- n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
THE RUNNING MousR

How Street Fakir Manages to Make n Toy
Attractive.
s.rees venders are often seen selling, at
night, little mouse which thew place unon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
TIERS.

lb60-THZNBP0SII10N
/.
A Naturalist
A man OF curious tastes Is he;
Upon his hoard strange one you see.
He tiCo wild creatures skillfully,
And drives them, harnessed with odd three.
Such four may do for him, not me:
I'd rather run what risk may be
In Jiue. or electricity,
Than tempt such fierce soology."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
More Than He Asked YeR

Mr.. Topnoody-What 10 the difference
between On idiot and fool, my dear7
Mrs. T., (pleasantly)-I don't knowj but
II made guess I'd say "a idiot wouldn't
ask such question.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

l5lS-sYNcopArIoH.
lam an opinion, o nrm belief, u
Five letters form my nAmsi
And, what 10 curious, do READ
BGk and forth the same.
Nsv. II you deprive me Of lsstsE
or course there's an alteration.
now become lodging place,
a temporary habitation.
n. J. A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

"Irish Washerwoman,"
Now Phebus takes MP the bright one Of his
steed-
mean that the sun has Just ttoo-but indeed
AT her wash-tub already stands three blooming
daughter:
She sings like four, DER the foam-crestsd
water,
And chews, as she sings, with . slight extra
Quaver,
A piece of pine fye. of pineapple flavor.
Her cleaning white arms through the steamy
suds fash,
And plunge in the siI with resolute dash.
30 she cheerily works till the last piece il done:
Then she draws the line somewhere and
pins the clothes on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

l63e-cHARADn.
Tho total Ia fearless lat
Or he has need TO be-
because hi: dangers must bs vast
As records all agree.
Il 10 his lot 10 set the prime.
Whsn'er the signal caiisi
And many 0 cold or stormy time
Unto his lot befails.
And many q risk OF life or limb
lie every season thkeHi
He Knows full vol his chances slim.
II he unharmed escapes.
BIrrxn SWEET.
lbH-THn BILL OF FARE.
4 spent the afternoon m n psishbevss. an,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10


on the table when We sat down 70 ests
]. A receptacle for money.
2 Young animals.
8 An incentive.
4, Something expressive az eeytaipty.
9. An American country.
4 Somsshinr ~ Ssnns,rr ..u....
n Part of 4 Seot Er1Yr.
loS8-RIpDLA
Islvays vss leoked dawn IMAM.
Dovn trcdden n nv irt
Thoueh might he = nsrS~sn-
Wheneyer am foun6 ayniss
And sbaken observation-disclosures
Orstretohed mon a rscS
And can no remonstranoe mska
10 make your home eSmpjets.
AfpYI.
Ysea-.y.a,Av
,~,
WONDER 70 me
aow men cdn Ger np'
ASsucn = oeg.ee x.,,
-
l6Sn-nrAroNn
r,.~
fn an ea.,nwW' ;assr o. =,
seon. Emu oh SasRoS T.sad 1ror y
;wnnriti:. rann"d Aop pG.,,h-own IN 4
nn,pe IN ~, Sonxeysa: u ossf'nlown, xsI =. a
s~'e,' 49, 49, -A' DA'p~'A'
l61-DEcAPrTAfIoN.
The Doctor is ,phole on attending
Theatricals DANCES and such:
But he's NOT alone in obiectine
For Others will venture as much.
And soms think 1t very impropsr
Inep only came TO this conclusion.
While .pe knov eut Iittle NJ aatins
We think twas the Kind of a nIay
That kent A mans hand in his pockst.
Kept both him and his Iady away.
The tickets were only one dollar.
And N anpbt couId afYect a mao,s SasyinsS
paw - '~'' '''
But we shall 20 on with our stoYy
And put All surmises aside:
Our reporter was there in good seasen
With paper and pencil Supplied.
nnmSsG nI of sfs tss rsnss
Twas seen, by their naughty appearance
Their usual escorts had :skipped."
Was patiently waiting for .,she:"
Was scanning the features of goers,
Matcnlng out 1or the friends they mtght see.
AT last at the door was hustle
Amo VIII wonder, which always attends.
To see only two Of our friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
Horticulture.

F1oriculture
Yes the one is q beautiful flower, know,
And ttoo very high in my garden, but o,
How the weeds, like the three In the Bible. do
growi
Ny four of vexation are tempted to now.
You Epe, but Just try it and then you will
know. II. C.B.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

ioU-rHE BILL OF FARE.
4 spent the afternoon % . nsighbsrs and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

l6s2-Breach, reach.
&S-Plain, plan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

lt2-cuRTAiS:HENz.;
The total 10 . modest fo>ser,
Fit for a maiden's virgin poveYj
Fit for the mead or rural sceno6,
But not for courtiers, kingsSAAi quesAk
Upon . second II would show
That its extraction was but low,
The glowing rose. or some such fewer,
Much better shows mid pomp and power.
A. L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

It is not necessary here I'd refer TO the etl-
quette Of clubs. They are self protecting.
A man soon learns their rtIles and limita-
tions. A man Of honesty and character
seldom gets into difficulty ht his club. II
his club rejects'or pronoun5es against him.
however, It is o social Stigma which II Is
hard TO wipe out. A yoding man should
lose no opportunity Of I'm proving himself.
There 10 fne instruction. In works OF art.
He should read and stady In his leisure
hours and frequent pictl ldre galleries and
museums. A young mad becomes the most
ssreeable Of companions AZ he bring: keen.
TO DO agreeable Into society.
Success In society IA like electricity. II
makes Itself felt and W yet unseen and inde-
scrlbable. There is Eueh thing ss an 10.
We generally And that mon have worked
very bard for this /sort OF success II isa
nice thing II amfn has some accomplish;
eloeution, and toL be good dancer 10 almost
Indispensable. (Ysts man gets on without
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
A Picture Of Rydal Hall.

II you were wandering north on the main
coach road from Windermere to Keswick, q
steep, wide roadway turning to the right
and east would attract your attention. From
the Enclosures on either side huge beech
trees and sycamores push tremendous arms
across the walls and completely cover the
way. It Is as shadowy as twilight here.
You will not have passed . score OF rods up
this high arehed natures aisle until the
sounds from the hlghway-the rumbling Of
the stages, the laughter OF gay tourists, and
even the notes Of the coach horns-are
stllled. In summer ths,plaoe IL thronged
with birds. Even these irreyerent choristsrs
seem o. II subdued and rnminatIve here.
In autumn your feet sink Ia fsathery masses
of pale golden leaves. II seems long time
that you have boen traversing these lew
rods; all Ia 10 hushed and still.
Ascending n little farther, there IL q
break In tho foliage To your right. Some
huge gates nre seen. A lodge stands lust
beyond, and suddenly the splendid fncadss
ofRydsl Hall, the seat Of the Le Elsmings,
appear above the luxurIsnt shrubbery Of is
splendid park. Higher still you climb, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE COOKS HABITS WERE MIGRATORY.

"What was the trouble this time 7" asked one man
of another as he his friend reading the column
Of his morning paper headed Work Wanted-Femaes. >
"The cook got tired and left us"
Had her for some time, haven't your"
Yes, that's the funny thing about it," replied the
man, laying down his paper. she was an old Irish
woman. Mary by name. and we had her nearly three
months. she dreadfully stupid, but willing 10
learn and faithful enough. My wife spent lots Of time
In teaching her how to do things, and had educated
her up a point at which she babe fair to become
ful. Yesterday, however, shortly before luncheon,
Mary with bonnet and hat and carrying two band
boxes came to my wife. There a look of un-
easness on the woman's face
"'Why, Mary, what's the matterP said my wife.
"'I'm going to leave yez, num- the reply
through clenched teeth.
"'what's the Of this sudden determination,
Mary Haven't ! always treated sou well and didn't
do everything / ooud for you when you were III y
AT this the Irshwoman broke down. 'Yis, num-
know You have and IL purity nigh breaks me heart
10 leave YOU answered Mary, sobbing like q child.
Then wis are yoI going away = asked my wife in
establishment
",To tell the truth. num- replied Mary, between
her sObs have been here going three months and
can't stand IL any longer. never was In place
SO long before in all my life, BOO hoo and Mary sObbed
away as II her heart really breaking. She per
sisted however In her determination 10 leave US, aud
30 l am looking for successor 10 her,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Tho Rennnpon nut Commission at the Navy YardCorner
tono of Theatre d-AB Break i'm the
CIubs-What National Guard Men are Doing
Items of General Interest

board was about three months ago. when The Trbu,.
said that the torpedo boat Alarm was being re6tfs;
for experimental duty at the Newport Torpedo satin
IL also announced In these columns that fhe az
permcnts 10 be made 10 test the relative nes-,
of the torpedo invented by Admiral John C. How
ell, the invented by Lieutenant Martin E. Han tba
Patrick torpedo, and the Whitehead torpedo wv
Not only will the board experiment with the varo,.
forms of torpedoes but it will also probably condn
experiments with the Alarm, the Cushing The dina
MITE cruiser Vesuvius and the Ericsson boa. De-
stroyer, which has recently been improved up,n "a
determine the best form OF boat for as torpedo
cruisers. Experiments will also be conducted with
several forms OF torpedo nets wire projectors zach
torpedo before II can be adopted must develop snee@
Of at least 81 knots hour the first 400 yari,
Of distance, and not less than % knots over Ia
second 400 yards. The Howell and the Hall tOrpedes
said 10 be capable Of surprising these requirem
After the torpedOes have been thoroughly tried snd
tested the board will have under Us charge the ~
tablshing OF the torpedOes on board OF the vessek
The new ships Of the Navy fitted with torpedo.
tubes but there will be much tO be done In fitting thu
torpedoes and the machinery for them In the various
ships.
A new form Of torpedo boat to be tired, which
promises TO realize Jules Vernes dream OF the Nautilus
Is a submarine boat designed by Michigan man. The
boat Is like double pointed cigar, and only forty feet
long, and having a maximum diameter Of nine feet
Chief Engineer James II. Chasmar, who IS inspector
and superintendent Of the construction Of the ma.
chinery for the cruisers Cincinnati and Raleigh ID
20 20 10 Norfolk tomorrow under orders Of the Navy
Department 10 prove the measurements for the out
board valves and other machinery for the Raleigh Tho
Raleigh sister ship OF the Cincinnati, which IS being
built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Is being built 1t
Norfolk.