davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-22
iiNOVEDADES!! Il

En- el afamado establecimiento de los Sc.
hores SOBRINO DE LUNA Y CO., SO ACADIA de
recibir por los tltimos vapores IN gran surtido
de yarios artfculos del giro, entire los cuales SO
cuentan
/ Excelentes JAMONES ASTURIANOS Z i
GALLEGOS, cosa de- gusto, 10 mejor quo So
importa al pals. sz...".
TinoS tiNtos q 61GNcos 6ssnaejora6zes dc Ma.
cara, VoIdepe'sdS y Called, asiss eucGbeg0r.
| SoBREAsADAs = TosTADAs DE MAL1oRcA.
+ @ iCHUFASa DE VALENCIA! . -
Conservas alimenticias.-G Galletitas Y biz
cochos france eses. -Dulees y licores finos de
todas classes. * >~@s* z.rr=*:a n
Eg sWgtido es cosp1etSS6mo.
Las personas de buen gusto, los que Sc.
pan regular el ,paladar, tienen, donde escojer
Los Sycs SOBRINO DE LUNA Y ca 1|
solo importan .artfculos de primera calidad
Visftese 81 referido estable lecimiento, Fortaleza,
esqnina Tanca. Es uno de los primeros de
su clase, fundados en- la Isla.
Sc VENDE MUY BARATO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-22
ENCLEUs ESTABLISHMENTS GAIL
PARIS

Considerable unO de los msores del nsundo
Especialidad en- Ia construction de toda
clase de aparatos para haciendas de cana Y
trenes de destilaci6n, con privilegios exclusi-
vOs de 1nvenciou.
Locomotoras y material eompleto de ferro
carriles fjos y movies.
Sc hacen presupuestos y levantan pianos
la Orden. -. =.
Catalogos ilustrados. .
Agente representative para toda, la Isla ~.
Jose r. Si1v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-22

- INLAY BROTHERS, Marina, Casa de giroa
comisiones, compra y Venta de mercaderias en-
general, San Justo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-22

EAARCELO Y PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complete
Hsurtido de prOvislones para ventas por mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-22

nAR0 Y Ca San Justo 81 Comerciantes comi
Nsionitas Importadores directos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-22
DIRECT ORl0.

a RMAS Y JIMENEZ. Cruz 13. Almaeen de
M quincalla, loza, cristaleria, pintUras etc. Ven.
E tas al por mayor. 5a@s<7l n &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-22

4 ENTlNl y 20, San Francisco 38, Joyerfa, ric
surtido de todo genera de objetos de utilidad
S9fantasfa, Importaeiones directa const0ntes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-22
POS Twas VEN TAJAS "
DEa "a.
EMU SION de SC al
AcElTEIDE HIoADo DE BAc cALAc
HlPoFOsFlTOs DE CAL Y be sosA. 81. 1. /.
58oRRE e. AcEITE 4DE liIcADo DEaRAcALAo
SINNPl r. D SUS SINILARES. s4Ie3srSa ea.s.

paadar
debiitados
al
que derible aborvdo por el por
1Obustas.
Iirofosf combnados eBaao
admirable odas
EscHOfGosass tss
indoe EstambIen exceene reo
regriados ccionesde a #l1s
marayosas
del Aeite de Hdo de Bacalao
DE vENrA DRoGUERIAs y FARAfAc1Ass s+ s.a,+ s.
SCOTT & BOVINE. |" y Quimicos. NU6VA YORK. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-22

ROSE EZRA, San Francisco AZ, importation
directo de mercancfas, Ventas al detail por
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

Boston, MASS Public agitation meetings at q
A. r. Hall, GIG Washington street, every sun
day evening at 80 O'Clock. Free to all
Business meetings, first Monday evenings In
each month, at Nassau ST. Organizer,
P. F. O'Neil, As Everett street CharestOwn.
Rec Secretary, 4, n, Miller. / Adams street
Cambridge
BRooKLYN-American Section No. meets every
Thursday evening at Ed, Then's Hall, 81
Tompkins ave, Il. d. Organizer, Henry
Kuhn 240 Eery st.
MISREPRESENTATION Section No. 9. w. Dist
Business meeli rs every 81 Monday and agt-
month at III Montague st, cor Clinton
Organizer. G. II. Matoaett, 10 Smith ~.
BROOKLYN American Seectioo No g. SO, Distr
meets every week and Frederick Lcises
Hall 42t I'VE FIJI st So. Organizer, James
j. Withers G9B 9Th ave
CHCAeo-Bus mess meeting every sunday at
ternOon = O'Clock. at Gretfs Hall 81 Lake
street. Public agitation meetings every
Sunday at Jung's Hall. 1906 Randolph street
Organizer, Bernhard Berlyn, Gt2t Green ST.,
EnglewoOd. COOK Co. III.
CHICAGO ILL-Jcwish Section meets every
week. p Sis-man, Organizer 21S Johnson
street
DuNKGRK, n Y.-Neets each Isl and III Sunday,
= p m. at POI Lion st Frank Feist, II
Roberts Road. Organic r.
Los ANGELES. GAL Meetings. every week, Il.
c. Schnabel, 1919 lockwood ave, Organizer
MINNEAPOLIS Scandinavian Section, Agitation
Meetings, every second and fourth Mon.
days in each month. Business Meetif gs,
every first and third Monday Organizer,
?. Petersen, = o. Box 1854.
NEW YoRK.-AmeriCan section: Agitation meet
ings every Monday evening at % East Fourth
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31

As "A consequence the lahurer might re
ccive more silver dollars for a given
quantity of work, but TINS would be Of
no advantage to him. His material con-
dtions and surroundings would remain
the same No more bread, no better
clothes. no better lodgings.
The lecturer closed with the admoni-
ton that sincere NatlonaIists and Social
lists must always he ready to explode the
false ISSUE capitalism WAS raising, such
as Free Trade Protection. Free Silver
&c, and wherewith the bourgeois was
ever striving to hefool the proletdriat
Prof. White (Pruhibitionist) was the
only opposing critic. He believed in fiat
money.
w. c. Owen was of opinion that
"what we should do in the meantime
was to contine ourselves closely to the
science of industrial cooperation. We
should teach the scientific correctness of
our theory of exchange value, the sui
cidal tendencies of tn competitive sys-
TEN and its degradation of the masses,
the Injustice of the wage.system. and
he many other subjects treated by Marx
and other Socialsric authorities. A.
Cahan and Ii. Glyn spoke in the same
vein.
In closing comrade Wiltshire admitted,
for the sake of argument, that Prof.
Whites proposition of government issu
ing $50 90 per capita was possible. and
then cornered the Professor by showing
how the $50 90 per capita, even if paid
into the hands of the industrial workers.
would in short time land into Gould
or Vanderbit's crib and be withdrawn
from circulation.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31

great oppurtuuiti : for a large profit,
provided the earning capacity of the
road increases. but that IN case II does
not It offers opportunities for unScrupu-
Ious persons to obtain possession at the
properly AT Il nominal rate, and a "
minister 1t tor their otn private benefit
without regard to public interests or the
true int rests of the property, 1t points
out, however, that the law still permits
n railroad corporation to increase its
bonds without the approval of the
board, and To issue them at amy discount
If II Sres fit
The board repeats its previous recon-.
mendatiOns for legislation TO prohibit
street railroads hereafter laying center
bearing rails, and 10 compel such com
panieS to replace the center bearing
rails now laid with rail of better con
struCtlon, at the rate of 20 per cent, per
annum, when SO required To do by the
local authorities OF any city or village
of the state; to prevent the unnecessary
duplication Of railroads, to prevent dis
elimination 10y railroads against shippers
by canal, and to establish the respons-
Utility Of RAILROAD corporations for dam
ages by fire communicated from their
locomotive enEiues-- BrddSheet
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31

number of the workers; it is beyond it's
power to benefit all.
g. In this world it is not Of so much
Importance to inquire who is right, as
10 discover who has the power to en-
force demands
4 Trade unionism does not super
induce strikes, but where the spirit of
trade uniOnlSm is hest--for example in
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers-strikes are less frequent and
the moral tone of the organization
highest
He was followed by three men, all
trade unionlsts, who virtually agreed
that the efficacy of trade unionism,
pure and simple was slight in these
days, and that a solution of the labor
problem must come through the halls
of legislation.
Mr. GIyn of Nationalist Club No. 3
came last. After calling attention to
the admissions of the trade uniOnists
themselves and to Mr.. Gompers claim
that there is no right without the
power to enforce it he besought the
audience to recognize the true path of
lilhNNLl lnI Nll ''iN llliNlOil' wac " VI
game all workers without regard to
the particular manner in which they
exercise their brains. nerves, or muscles,
into one solid phalanX, who shall 90 to
the polls and by the peaceful exercise
of their constitutional right, regain the
country and its bountiful resorces.
From the enthusiastic applause which
greeted these views it was apparent that
the audience was in full sympathy with
them Mr.. Gompers grew restless and
expressed his desire to go home. The
floor was yielded to him and he forth
with sailed into his critics in style that
was anything but parliamentary.
He was astOnished at the amount of
misinformation and ignorance one trade
unionist of thirty-fve years standing had
displayed. The impotence of another
took him by surprise because he had
dared to ask what was a Just wage to re-
ceive, The third was faint.heared and
cowardly because he felt little dis
composed by the failure of strike in
which he had recently been engaged.
Coming to Mr.. Glyn he shut the safety
valve, an /, looking at him angrily, said :
ole talks of the spoliation of the
worker, but what has he done to relieve
it? The trade uniOnist has given his
dollars and cents, but he has gwen his
wind" Mr.. GIyn, who has repeatedly
given time and money for the relief of
oppressed labor, protested against being
the recipient of such personal abuse.
He appealed to the chair and was
sustained. Thus brought to his senses
Mr., Gompers attempted to extricate him
self but concluded his remarks amidst a
storm of disapprobation and emphatic
denials of his statements. J. W.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31

street. Organizer August Delahar, rs East
Fourth street
New Haven, CONN Meetings AT the New Hall,
SECOND house from corner State and Chapel
SITS Entrance from state ST. Nj Kuther,
~ Broad st. Organizer
NEW HAVEN. CoNN.-German American Section
meets every LIST ana 81 MuudayS at the La.
h'r lHrcum, Sag StatcN
PHuApELrHlA, IA - AEitat IN meetings every
Tuesday evening At Morning star Hall,
northeast corner of Ninth and Calowhll
streets. Secretary, Jul NrCkcr, All Vine
street, Organizer, W. Ii, Bishop. 9l9 Sar,
tain street
PnuAnELrHlA. N.-Flemsh Section meets Firts
SUNDAY In each month, ut the Labor lyceum,
AL y 9th ST. De Bruyn, lHlh WaruuCk ST.
PHnAnELPHlA, PA--French Branch meets every
second sunday at 9:A a, m. at Aschhachers
Hall, corn orlana and Somerset SITS. -.lsidur
Cunckaert SeCy, Hls 4th st
PRovInEScE Injecting first Sunday Of each
month, O'Clock p. m, SHADES Building,
Room p Organizer, Franklin Burton,
sampson av,
TACOMA, Wash.-Meetings every week at leffer-
son House, 300 Jefferson avenue, Charles
DrceS, Organizer, 60n X street,
WALTHAM, Mass. Pebble meeting every week.
\, h Namey, Organizer ~ High St Mrs,
Mary Cunning, Rec SeC'v, "a Liberty st.
IVES SUPERIOR Wise Meetings every week,
organizer, 7. q Box 25i.
l0NKERs \, Y Meetings on first and third
Tuesdays Cf each month, at y. m. In
koCh's HALL cor. ain st, n So. Broadway.
Edmund Mueller, l2i Waverly Place, Or,
gani1er Library Agent Fred Benefits, 80
Warhurton Ave
The Directory of seventy German American
Sections will be found IN DER SozIALIsr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31
NATIONALIST CLUB NO. 3.
What Are We to Do in the Mean.
time!"

II. G, Wiltshire lectured at the Club
last Sunday on the above subject. In
the course of his address he touched
upon the recent silver bill, and showed
that if the government increased the
volume of silver currency by the free
coinage Of all the silver they could get,
the only effect it could have was to de-
preciate the value Of silver currency
comparatively with other commodities.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31
The Brewers National Executive
Board Nails Down a Travelling
Lie,
NATIONAL UNION OF THE UNITED BREW
ERY woRKMEN OF THE U. S.

NATIONAL UNION OF THE UNITED BREW
ERY woRKMEN OF THE U. S.
Editor WORKMEN's ADvoCATE:-In the
last issue of the San Francisco Arbeiter
Zeitamg, viii III has been sent broadcast
in thousands of copies throughout the
country. false and malicious statements
are made by the President of the San
Francisco Federation of Trades, Mr..
Alfred Fuhraan, in conjunction with
the Executive COMMITTEE of the Pacific
Coast Brewers Union, which was
suspended by our National Executive
Board, and we are therefore compelled
to use the columns ofyour paper to deny
all allegations.
The charge of Mr.. A. Thurman and
others, that our National Executive
Committee has granted a charter to the
scabs of Weinhard Portland, Oregon, SO
as to aid the latter in cOunteracting the
effect of boycott placed upon his
product, we denOunce as a deliberate
and vindictive falsehood, manufactured
by Mr.. A. Thurman tor the purpose of
retaining his shaky position OF proml,
hence, and to injure the honor of our
National Executive and the respect for
our National Union and place us in an
unenviable light.
FRITZ ROEKELEIN,
WILLIAM BIEGLER,
MARTIN MEIER,
JACOB WEBER,
GEORGE q. KOCH.
National Executive Quorum,
f. KURZENKNABE, Nat. Sec'y
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31

With no increase in its working
capital the Edison Electric Illuminating
Co. has succeeded in doubling its earn,
ings last year. Perhaps Edison himself
gets only what he is entitled to as a
great inventor and, as such, benefac-
tor of mankind, but the capitalists who
"work" his patents are certainly exploit
ers of the people and it were high time
our various municipal governments re-
sumed their rights in the public franchl-
SEES that have been granted to those
bloOdsuckers.
Can any one understand this piece of
municipal financiering, which the fas-
sett Committee has just exposed to view!
The revenues of the Dock Department
of this CITY from 1870 to date have been
s19. 3SS. 900 and the expenses 1903, 600,
leaving balance of 50 OS5, 900. The re-
ceipts, however, are turned into the
city treasury and the expenses are met
by the issue of bonds, of which nearly
sI7 600 900 are outstanding, with
s. 900 0G0 interest due on them. And
SO. under the pretext that this great
CITY needed fine stone bulkheads with
broad water front streets, we have accn
mulated debt of S25, OOO,OOO and kept
our old rotten piers with narrow and
filthy approaches.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31

Some tracts of valuable pine lands IN
Wisconsin, which are still part of the
public domain, have lately been thrown
open to settlers by the government. The
disgraCeful scenes which usually attend
such opportunities of getting rich at the
expense of the nation were again wit
messed and the militia had to he called
out to preserve order. 1t is reported
that most of the squattcrs are the en-
ploye1 Of wealthy lumbermen, by whom
they are sent IN salary and in some
cases with the promise of a small bonus
to secure title from which the bosses
will derive an enormous profit We
have repeatedly called attention to the
necessity of a popular movement in favor
of aboiShing our public laud laws and
proclaiming the public domain inalien-
able Last fall the socialist Labor party
of New York inserted in its platform a
demand to this effect The subject
ought to be taken up by labor organlza-
tions throughout the country.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31

The stock brokers are enjoying vaca.
ton. The Wall street transactions in
stocks last week were one million shares
less than during the preceding week,
showing a decline of 60 per cent in spe-
culation. 1t does not appear, however,
that the earth, or the sun, or any of the
heavenly bodies are revolving at a less
rate nf speed. 1t does not even appear
that anything on earth, outside of Wall
street, has fallen into comparative re-
pose. The industries in the stocks Of
which the brokers are dealing are neither
more nor less active than they were a
a week ags. How is this? Are not the
brokers and the spectators and the ca
pitalists necessary to industrial life? Are
they, perchance, mere parasites living
upon the industrial body If so, it is an
unclean society that does not rid itself
of such vermin.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31

The receipt of sample copy of this
paper is an invitation to subscribe
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
village OF Romnnces.

Sanborn is quaint little New York
village and is swept by the placid
waters of the Hudson, which at that
point narrows down to a modern good
sized creek. The place has been prolific
with queer happenings, strange roman
ces and everything else that introduces
the odd phase of human life. The
latest strange case developed is of the
Enoch Arden order,
In 1850 Thomas Tisdale, with wife
and four children, lived in Canadian
village. This year he was engaged as
escort 20 fishing party to Georgian
Bay, and when the party returned lis
dale was reported as having left them
in row boat, and nothing was heard
from him since. 1t was presumed that
he was lost among the many islands in
the bay and drowned. After several
years, as Tisdale did not return to his
family, Mrs. Tisdale accepted the theory
of his death and married William
Davis. In about four years the second
husband died, and the widow married
a Mr.. Copeland, of Tonawanda. A few
days ago Tisdale appeared at Sanborn,
and Mrs, Copeland being sent for iden-
titled him MS her long-misSing first
husband. Present indications are that
sne third husband viii have to reiin-
quish his wife and that she will join
her fortunes with Tisdale,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10

Mrs. Nancy Amsden is daughter of
David and Lydia Child, who were
pioneer settlers of Westminster. Mass,
and Is the youngest of nine children
She was born July 20, 1890, in the
Child family home at Westminster. At
the age of 20 she married Jonas Ward.
Three children, two daughters and a
son blessed this union
After three years of widowhood Mrs.
Ward married at Cavendish. VT. in
September, 1927, America Amsden. and
two more baby boys, Rollin and Charles,
We're added to her family. America
Amsden was accidentally drowned in
the flood of October. 1869. One daugh-
ter died unmarried, the other, Mary,
married Dean Cabot of Woodstock. who
has children, grandchildren, and great
grandchildren.
of the sons Hon. John Ward Mrs
Amsden's son by her first husbandl
was born in 1921. When his father
died. John, left to care for his mother.
took up his residence with her at the
time of her second marriage. He pre-
pared for college at Kimball Union
academy. Meriden, y. ii. He graduated
from Dartmouth in 1s47, studied law
at Woodstock, was admitted to the bar
in 40, practiced his profession at
Springfield. VT, for ten years, and was
States attorney of Windham county
for the years 1875 and 6. In 90 he
moved to Detroit where he now lives.
Rollin, now Hon. Rollin Amsden of
Windsor, was born in 1929. He has
filled an important position in the his
tory of his native county and State
He is an extensive real estate owner in
Windsor, and has been prominent in
every important enterprise of the viii
lage in which he has so long resided.
He has been selectman. agent and over
seer, and trustee of the village, sheriff
of Windsor county twelve years. State
senator two years, and President Har-
rison has made him United States mar
shall for Vermont Hon. Charles Ans,
den, the youngest child, was born in
1882. He has honored the town as rep
resentative in 1870, has been director
of a bank, and also a dire cor of the
Rutland railroad.
With Charles lives the subject of this
sketch. She takes care of her room,
makes her own bed.
She rises very early, often at 4 in the
morning.
In her young days Mrs. Amsden
committed to memory "Ioung's Night
Thoughts, and as her dear ones who
care for her make pleasant hours by
reading it to her, she will recite with
them as they read.
Not long ago she was presented with
an illustrated edition of Paradise
Lost" As she received the present she
looked up and said, Il can repeat the
first part of the poem" and she did it.
After speaking about education she
repeated for the writer these lines,
which she says has much truth in
them:
IT'S education forms the common mind,
lust AS the twig is bent the trees inclined
She hemmed palr of towels a short
time ago and they will be treasured ms
mothers work after she was fivescore
years"
She likes ito help about the house. :
Last week she made Johnny cake
and all who tried it declared it excel
lent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
A High Horse.

Valley City. n. D., has. it IS said
one of the most extraordinary speci-
mems of horse flesh in existence. He
is sorrel, stands fully 10 hands. or
feet 4 inches from floor to withers; his
legs are feet 6 inches before touching
the body, and small broncho can
easily walk under him. A man feet
in height can't see over his back. even
when standing on tiptoe. ''In length
he is fully Is feet, or IL feet from tip
of nose TO tip of tail. When standing
with his head as ordinarily checked
up six-foot man. by standing on tip
toe can Just touch the base OF the ear,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
CHARLES LAMBS NATURE.
1t Combined Kindliness with n Good
HUNDRED SatIrIcal Bent

HUNDRED SatirIcal Bent.
The Chautauquan says of Charles
Lamb that he possessed that highest of
heart qualities universal human ten
derness. He always saw the best in
men and awakened it, sometimes from
long sleep. How could hate him?"
he said of some one, Don't l know
him? / never could hate any one
knew" 1t was this ready comprehen-
sion of every mans nature that made
him say, in his whimsical way: Il love
a fool as naturally as if / were kith
and kin to him."
Nor was it a fonduess which made
him blind to his friends foibles. OF
queer Martin Burney he wrote; Why
does not his guardian angel look after
him9 Maybe he has tired him out. -
OF Wordsworth, who had declared he
could have written .Hamlet" If he'd
had the mind. he said: 1T is clear
nothing is wanting but the mind OF
his landlord he wrotes He has Gas a
year and one anecdote." OF every
body he made keen Characterization,
but always with kindness
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
1.-THE LETTER. 7"

hold his letter in my hand,
And even while | read,
The lightning flashed across the land
The word that he was dead.
How strange II seemed His living voice
Was speaking from the page.
Those courteous phrases, tersely choice
Light-hearted, witty, sage.
l wondered what il was that died
The man himself was here,
His modesty, his scholars pride,
His soul serene and clear.
These, neither death nor time shall dim;
Still this sad thing must be-
Hsnceforth may not speak 10 him,
Though be can speak 10 me-
IT Is. Aldrich
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
A Rhode Island Invention.

A novel machine called a whip
hosting drum, has been invented in
Rhode Island, for unloading lumber
and other freight from vessels. and is
found TO be a great improvement on
ordinary methods in the saving of time
and labor, Ehe machine has three
drums which operate two derricks, and
a central line which runs to the hold
of the vessel; the power is furnished
by an electric motor Of 10-horse power,
the capacity of the motor being 500
volts and making l.600 revolutions to
the minute. A belt connects the mo-
tor with the shaft which operates the
drums, the power being transferred TO
the drums by what is called a paper
friction; each drum is operated by a
lever and can be stopped in an instant
The motor is a self-oiling machine, a
drop Of oil falling on the bearings
every thirty seconds. When the lum-
Der is drawn from the vessel, a large
hook from the wharf derrick is at
tached, and the sticks are transferred
in the most ready manner to any part
OF the yard.