davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-08
THE COMING WEATHER.
The Farmers Of the Mississippi Valley
are Warned-A Hard Winter in
Store for the Citizens of the
Land.

Ny last dispatch gave forecasts of
the storm wave due to cross the CONT
nent from the Pacific to the Atlantic
from the oath to the 2Sth. The next
will be due to leave the Pacific coast
about the 29th. cross the ROcky-Alle-
CLANCY valley from Both to August /,
and reach the Atlantic coast about the
Cd. This storm will probably develop
no specia, features beyond what may
be expected from the fact that we have
now fairly entered the great storm
period of 1892. and therefore all
storm wave will possess more than
average energy. Rains will not be
so general, but will incline toward
heavy rainfalls in limited localities
and local drouths in other places.
A large corn corp is assured in the
corr belt of the Mississippi valley, but
the cotton crop has some serious diff
culties vet to contend with. Farmers
should manage their work so as to Glib
their cor early. for otherwise they will
lose much of it by a very early winter
and great snow storms. Farm stock
will need unusual care very early in
the winter and the weather will aver
age very cold throughout the winter
with sudden changes. and storms that
will be of great injury to stock not
carefully sheltered The cotton States
will miss it if they count on 100000
bales, and they should push their cot
ton picking early in the season. AS
tornadoes are expected to be frequent
during the next three months l will
repea. that the these twisters do not
usually occur on the regular storm
wave dates. They generally occur in
advance of the storm centers.-Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-08

First-It is impossible no use the
food the bird uses to develop power by.
any contrivance which can ever be in
vented hat will give one 1.-THE of the
effect that the birds gets. That is to
say, while possibly a spring or other
application of force. by using up an
enormous amount of energy in a very
short time, might momentarily initiate
a bird. vet the motive power in such
case would be rapidly used up.
Seeond-It is impossible, by the
most delicate mechanism and most
perfect wings. TO equal the perfection
and adaptability CT the bird in its own
element.
Third-There is a limit of weight
beyond which it is impossible for a
bird to fly. 1t is probable that the
ostrich had the power To fly IN ages
gone by. but when its environment be
came such that it did not need its
wings to escape from enemies, or 1t
began to grow larger from any avor-
ing circumstances, it used its wings
less ard less, SO that now it is entirely
incapable of flight. 1t Is probable that
the condor, weighing fifty pounds. and
with a spread of wings of fourteen feet,
is very near the limit of weight. We
may conclude then. that we can v
equal a bird, and hence that a self
raising, self-supporting, and self-pro-
p%elling flying machine cannot possibly
he built to carry a man.-lndianapolls
Journal
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-08
An Arkansas Shaker.

wall. old fellow, what's the mat
terf"
.Only little agur. stranger. but l
thought would shake myself out er
hide"
I've had EN- myself. friend: | Tux
DR.. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic
and | never have a shake"
Good advice tn a friend who was
shaking is implied in the friends re-
ply. No case of malaria has Y been
found which batied its curative pow
ers. and one physician has used it
successfully in the treatment oftyphOid
fever. 1t costs only 81. 90 Il bottle and
n or two bottles viii stop the fever.
But it at Thibodeanx'S Pharmacy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-08
Send Your Address

Ii YOU are troubled with Asthma or any
cough send your name. Powder Mixture and
book will be sent TO you free of charge. /
want you TO try it. and YOU will oe surprised
at results. On account of heavy advertising
expense It is impossible 10 publish the nu.
merons certificates received daily. The sam
piles will do better than any certificates.
F. GOCACX. Houma. La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-08
Reasons Why Man May not Fly.

Prof. Hazen. of the Signal Office.
says there are insurmountable obstacles
to perfecting a flying machine. Prot.
HaZen states the main obstacles thus !:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-14
Broke Down,

Fire engine No. 2, brokea wheel at
about noon today at the corner OF
Market and Alamo streets, on its
way to the fire. The engine was
pulled up to sidewalk, and left until
help could be brought TO take 1t and
have it repaired. The alarm was
turned in from box 25l, at the Mis-
sion Hose Company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-14
A Great Exhibit

OF novelty pocket books, wallets,
card-cases, satchels, handbags, etc,
on Joske Bros. bargain counter this
week. Don't miss seeing them ladies!
Nothing to approach them ever
shown before. Ola st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-14
To Printers and Publishers.

To Printers and Publishers.
Ihave a Campbell, two revolution
Cylinder Press, Brown Folding ma
chine, good lot of type for six col
umn daily which 1 can sell at a gen.
uine bargain. Write me for particu-
lars. B. F. JOHNSON,
S-22-tf Cranston Press Man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-14
who know where to acknowledged
in the way of liquid refreshments.

Drop in to Brady's once and you will
be SIRE To call again. S-I2-tI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
aus Oemt SamtItenIebea auf 0itns
0utnea.

Der 50idbrise gfeserbduptlins SanIbo
bate bic 17idbri9e Ralaita gebeirotbet,
nel9e ibrer berporItebenben Baden
tnO6en ipegen alS bic erite S65nbeit
Neu.Bummerns gait. Sambu madts
sinit cine &eiie. gDdbrenb bieier 9eit
smpFns bic l90ne &alaifa bic 8eIn9s
bes iungen S6uptlings &idi. 81.
nes Cages bbrte Die iunge Srau
uuBerbnl6 Der Siitts bic Stimme i6res
@emnbls. ,Sdnell in ben Rau6fnns,"
rieI iie, unb &idi fletterte tbatId9li1
binauf. GOSann trat Sambo elm.
SerSlide 8esrhBuns. 8lbbli9 iiebt
sfalaita einen SUB ibres Nnbeters aus
bem Raubfans berpDrrasen. 9ieIelbe
Yemertung mnft aber AUDI Sambo.
Raltbliitig i9iebt er ben Gas binein
uno ma6t bic gum Raudfaus fiibreubi
Ebir Su-
So, ia9t er, runb nun fode mis-
Rittas. 9u bait bod etiuaS int Saus
Iep" = .Sa," ertuibert &alaitn Sit'
ternb, ,nu9 elm Siiid Silet BON benz
lebten afrifareiienben." .Sd6n," iast
SambO unO fdnst on Iein lnnsss
S9la9tmefer Su poliren. &us iOlte
bic arme Ralaifa tbuu2 sic maGt bas
Silet fertis, unb Snmbo iBt es nit
Iidtbarem Gppetit. p9O6 mebrl" -
r@S 1T nidts mebr uorbanben." -
r@ie, uno 6as 8au9Teii6 i'm Stand.
Ianoe? ?"-.Sa, id bahte niAt 6aran.H
Sidi III in5luii9eu fertis serdudert.
Wit bluten6em SerSeu siebt ibn @a.
laita beroOr unb ierpirt ibn benz Sern
@entubl. SalbtObt i9uut fe su, tuis
elm Gtff mad bem nnberR in benz
Ia6eu bes Sduptlinss beridlpinbet.
59lieBli9 taun ife es ui6t mebr ers
trasen. sic fturat auf Sambo Su,
Inlet Dor i6m nie6er uno ruff per5ipei'
felt: r8enn 6a i'm i9on auifrist. laB
mir bod penisltens Elm Stiidden
abrig.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
Gin aus tn SaatsIn.
eSa u. y. Ssss.

20, iber bic lluberi9dmtbeit bsute
tutase!"
9fit bieiem surnisen GuSruf uns
ansnabmsweiis ger5tbeien gPonaea
ltiirSte Xante Qurelie, tpie man bic ebrs
mhr6ise alte Sunsfer Der aiirSe balber
nnnnte, bonn Slur Der inS 8immer.
Serr 2ebmann. ibr 8ruoer, bob ets
mas eritaunt ben &opf BON Der 8eituns.
~gla, gum E...., mas lit benn los,
Gurelie. bu tbuIt ia serabe, als OBJ bis
Sen,anb einen &uB seseben bdtte?"
Die alte Dame iuarf ibm einen siftt'
gen Bid Su.
n8afddig buit bu ben @dsel auf bed
Ropf getroffen, i6 tOmme bonn Mebser
ber NIT benz 5leiI3.."
p9u tuOlltelt ia @urf, gum Gbenb.
efen brinsen," mari Serr 9ebmonn eiH.
~geun ia, nit oer gurit, unb tuie id
serabe ba8 Snus tpieSer betreten mill,
iprin9t in Der 9untelbeit Semano auf
mid 3li, umlrmt uno tiiBt mi9l~
2ante Gurelie be9rub, itpie bon
S9am iiberpdltist, bas @eii9t In
beibe Sdnbe.
Serr 9ebmnnn aber labte, un6 ieine
Srau tpiutte bas Sieaitmdb1en, bas
ebenfalls leiie ftr9erte, au iid ins Ne'
benjinimer.
sd abns ben 8niammenbans",
berri9te iie bieielbe an, soer &uB war
fir sic beItimmt, uno bic 8urf, bic
Gurelie in Der &ermirruns suridlieB,
au9 pielleidt ldnsit oerIpro9en; mere
Ten sic iid beSbalb, entipeoer sic 9eb'n
nod 6eute, Dber tp6brenb Der nd9fea
n6t 2a9e t6un sic feInen S9ritt mebr
tum 8immer binausl"
Eante aurelie ne6enan aber fonnte
ni9t umbin, eiuen foridenben Bid
nod in bic buntte Ra9t binaussu'
iperTen. =
@s tunren a3t 9lbenbe beriloHen Ieit
benz 8organge; gante Gurelie fam
bonn Sfur Der ins 9immer, uno Serr
2ebmann bob iuie bamals ben &upf bon
Der 8eituns.
.9ta, tpieber bergeblih, Nurelie? ?"
Sic mari ibm ipieoer einen bitterb6s
fen Bid 5u.
Der llnueri96mte. -"
Serr 2ebmaun grinite.
~!i9t Dabr; na6 Oem sriten 8tsus
be5pous unii6tbar su tuerben, trOs allsr
Sause sum ReBser."
SEPT brad aud bas Sienitmdb9em
in lnutes 2a6en ans.
vSa, nebmen sic 3 i6on ni1t libel,
Grdulein, aber ba8 Siueite Mal ldBt ii9
Oer @ilbelm NIT gurit allein eben
uidt fanseu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22
8u tsinsr 9eithat

8u teiner 8eit bat lid
in GHslanb oOer anbersipo - 70 idseibt
mon bas fd6ne @eidle9t lei.
beuidaftlider nit Bolitif un6 @eSeb.
sebuns beiddftiet, als I'M Sabre 1770,
mo i'm 8arlament folsenbe Bid einge.
hra6t ulo oann eiuitimmia gum @eieb
erbObeR wuroe: ~Sebtuebe Srdu, alei4e
biel, tuelhen SlIters. tuel9en &anaes
Obsr 8erufes, ieomebe Srau, uno iei lie
nod 70 bu4seitellt, iebpsbe Srau, eleit>
pief, oh uerbeirat6et, Btitme obeE
Sun9frau, bic pom Tage ber 8ertiinbi.
euns bieies @eiebes nit 6ilie DON
@Oblaerh6eu, S1minten, 8omaben,
faliden 86pfen, Sadeni9uben, iuel6e
tiuen untert6nn Seiner Maieitdt sur
Seiratb unter faII6er @orau8iebuug
Deriiibreu tutrb, iit als 8etriiserin 5a
befrafeR, ins6eiOnbere aber lit ieoer
SeirntbsdHtra9, ber BON einem Manne,
befen Gimme bur9 @Oblserl9e betGubt
iuurben, 9eitellt tuur6e, als unsifti9
uno ntdt fIasbnr 81 betradten. Der
@ebraub BON Barfum LIT iiberbaupt
fortau nur BEL 8e9ribniHen seftatiet,
bon bee ueberjeu9uns eeleitet, bnB BET
ia erHiteu, trarrissn tluldfen ielbit bin.
terliitise seidbrlibe 6rauen nidt se'
ltimmt lein fperOeu, iih aus Der S6aar
ber 2eibtraseubeH Elm Opier gu irr6en."
@orii9t. o.: On. tpOlIen mir
nal ms pssetarioHiide Spsiiebaus
Wtittaeeie seheu2- o.: Sa, aber lafl
uns etwas talteH Gufi9Httt mitue5s
men
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-22

Gin tIsi,yuer NouembsvbItnmsI bItdt
bur9 bas 6enftr. on benz. baIb uon
,insm srlnsu Sstbsuuorbaus rsritsft.
cline bunteIsetIsicstt GrausussitaIt liet.
Sm 6mtsrsrunbs c,s 5immers Itsst aaf
brsittm, vaa srinsu VOrbiugsu 5aIb'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12
Don't Got Alarmed.


There has been considerable comment
by the papers on the condition of the
State treasury, and II looks us though a
persistent effort was being made to place
Mr. Herbert, the late State treasurer, in
a hole Mr. Herbert made an efficient
State officer, and has been recognized as
one of the most thorough business men
in the State. At the close Of his term Of
Office il was found that he owed the
state at least one hundred and forty
thousand dollars. OF this amount he
promptly handed over to his successor
ninety-tour thousand dollars and has
since paid seventeen thousand dollars
more, and has pledged himself to pay the
remaining sum ina few days Mr.. Herbert
even without any security is able to
douhly pay the State what he owes il,
and We cannot see the reason for the
persistent effort TO place him in false
position, when he has given security for
every dollar he owes ten times over. AS
10 the fuss and fume about missing bonds
and certificates il is doubtful if any such
stock was ever issued to the State as no
state treasurer appears TO have seen any
such certificates. The State virtually
owns the Farmers Bank, or at least
owns the greatest amount Of the stock,
and we suppose that the authorities
merely subscribed for the stock and let
the thing rest, knowing that the books
Of the bank would show the holders of
stock. In proof of this side of the case
we are reliably informed that DIR,
liidgely, the president of the bank at
Dover, who bought the stock Of his an
ccstor or relative found that there never
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12

Company, was adopted and certified
copy Of the resolution was ordered to
be forwarded 10 that officer.
Next Mr.. Curren presented an ordi.
nance for the relief Of the appropriation
for the fire department, authorizing the
taking of 1900 from the incidentals
and miscellaneous appropriations and
crediting IL TO the fire department APP
preparation. After the ordinance had
been given first and second readings it
was referred to the finance committee.
On motion of Mr.. Curren Council took
II recess for Is minutes, to give the com
mlttee opportunity to consider the ordi-
nance and prepare n report. lmmedi-
ately after the expiration of the 10
minutes Council reconvoned but the
committee made no report, the forgotten
fact having been recalled during recess
that II is illegal for II committee to re-
port on an ordinance the same evening
that il is introduced.
A resolution offered by Mr.. MaEee,
directing the clerk of Council to COM
municate with the speakers Of both
branches of the General Assembly, re-
questing that final action on matters
pertaining to this city be deferred until
Council can take action and that all
matters affecting this city be referred TO
the chairman of the law committee Of
Council, was adopted us was also
substitute resolution offered by
Mr.. Sharkey, instructing the city
solicitor to prepare for presentation to
the Legislature bill requiring that
all overhead wires in this city be put
under ground within two years after
the adoption of said bill.
Mr.. Sharkey also offered a resolution
authorizing the fire committee to employ
u proper person TO put the fire alarm
telegraph system in proper working or
der.
The resolution caused growl about
expense, where upon Mr.. Magee spoke
of the illness of the superintendent of
the system and urged that he be shown
some consideration.
MIR. Baugh said he did not think the
expense would be very heavy.
Mr.. Sharkey directed attention to the
great danger from fire in the present
condition of the system and urged
prompt action. He asserted that the
system has been out of order for four
months and declared it was time that
something was being done. The asser-
ton Of Mr. Sharkey caused Mr.. Magca
to arise with u jump and he severely
repremanded him, saying that if what
he stated were true he is as much to
blame as Mr. Aydon.
Mr.. Sharkey hurried to explain that
he had not made the assertion from per
sonal knowledge but from information
obtained from the chief engineer of the
fire UnDaItmput and franinn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12
FEED rs All RIGHT.


The Young Mems Republican Club Places
the Seal of Approval Upon the Acts of
the Dethroned Gar.
The Young Mems Republican Club
of this city, at a regular meeting on
Friday night, adopted the following
WHEREAS, This club has watched with
great concern the proceedings of the House
of Representatives during the Fifty-iirst
Congress and
WHEREAS, This club has viewed with
unbounded approval the rulings of the
Speaker of the House; and
WHEREAS, The thanks of all law-ahiding
citizens of this country are due the Speaker
for his manly and courageous stand for
the protection of the American fireside
from foreign invasion, and for the right
of suffrage against the Interpretation and
calumny Of southern brigadiers. There
fore, he it
Resoi0ed, That this club extend to the
Hon. Thomas b. Reed its hearty commen-
dation upon the course pursued by him in
the late Congress as Speaker of the House
of Representatives; and
RcSoigfd, That the Republican party owes
a debt Of gratitude to that great champion
of Republican principles and trusted
guardian of civic liberty, and the man who
first discovered that the majority had the
right to rule-Iion. Thomas &. Reed late
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives;
and he it further
Resoirea. That this club has heard with
rnfeigned qualification that the Democrats
in the late House voted against the usual
resolution of commentator to the Speaker,
upon which this club congratulates the
Speaker, and
Rcsolped, That these resolutions he spread
upon the minutes of the club, and that n
copy thereof be forwarded, with the con-
80
i. Reed, late Speaker of the House Of
Representatives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12
TINE q. 4. n. ELECTION.
Inspector GriilenberG says That Two
Colorcd Delegates Voted Illegally for
Hopkins, and that Green's Election
Was Straight and Legal.

Inspector GriiTenberg saws That Two
CnInrnd Delegates Voted Illegally for
unnisins and that Crccn,s F,cction
W. ,,,,,,,,.',t an, o,.,I
w straisnt an" LrEal' -
Eu .,t'' "" .',. you WI nlioW
HI ~ i. u''i nal' !. Mou'i
I'M y" lHliH y, 7VillG l,pl,,,.. " ~ 'IvH VIZ
nie ro'lt 'ii'lauE el!iitS tnlV.'El w Wy
iliiH ~ Wy lI'a ~ ',.'' tiiH' I'LL L.
iiounlI " wy nrallu UNI army 81 ny htPup,
llc, anu VIZ. NY l''s,S N'Wl' Wy s,'"te nre
NcfI llucil lilcllhcd 70 lut SUNNI 70 ile
icclsloli ~ my cilculill W u'Vl"inlllS
t1iilra'le p"hlel uree'l oiec'eu 70 VIC once
y n u,Iirtl''eiit TN ll's
~ MrollE, Hu.hc ~ Wy l'stS H.Mh WY
'tatc Hfe ulssalsilcl' i'''l thcE are lew anu
lneir ulSSV lslhctluI 'Vlei loI aihhlht 70
hilytnlhs. pecat ns lhcN " nv ulueIstahu
the slt'la'lon. lucy Slallil III me lloNer
Aa'F mat inc telier plilceu tWn tckcts To-
gether and hat they We're llopkin tickets
ana were thrown oul: NOW the telleF
VINO TOOK these tlcNetS from tllc Don says
ING TOP one was hnpklh tlckct, bllt tne
bottom one nc dld hol sec Neither dld
any one sec lhehl' therefore, WI" KNOWS
theN WeIG lor ilnPNihS' " y sllnpT ING
same nld hnwl thht nus heei gong up each
year ana docs hpI amount I" shuckS'
Bnl Tor snke OF m argument allow me
TWO Nnles 10 nave beeil morn Tor HOPKINS,
and that they should have been counted
for him This would have given Hopkins
III votes ana Green 20 votes or one
moiority Tor hopkins. Now. then,
what are you g9lhg to 30 WIN tins state
ment OF facts? III tins q. n. Il, every man
who has been elected post commander and
nils his position llltll The end Of ms term
becomes past post commander and has u
vote in the state Encampment, but cannot
vote hy proxy or substitute any one to
vote in his place, But there was money
sent to Dover to certain parties whom
know, 10 pay the railroad fare of the col
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12

mentand test the use of the below grade
rail on some of the better streets and
avenues.
Where this rail is used lin Washing
ton, New York, and universally in
Europe) a larger tire of the wheel is
adopted. No carriage or wagon could
slip into the channel, so that they cross
and traverse the street railway track in
every direction without trouble.
A writer in the February number of
the Paving and Municipal Engineering
magazine of indianapolis, Ind, says of
the rail shown in diagram E: street
railway rails which do not interfere seri-
ously with the travel of ordinary
vehicles are certainly an Improvement
upon what we have in most of our
American cities. l find in all of the
foreign cities which have yet visited, a
most excellent form Of rail which does
not obstruct or make disagreeable IN
any way general street travel, and for
which reason street that has the tracks
running through it is little, if any, more
to be Stunned by vehicles than others
through which the cars do not pass. In
stead of having flange on the outer
edge the rail has the small channel in
the centre, and as this channel is not
more than three-fourths of an inch wide
in some cities, though little wider in
Paris, the wheels of an ordinary vehicle
do not run into it. AS far as | know
none of the foreign carriages have their
tires narrow enough TO be in any way
affected by running along over street
railway track,
Even in our American cities where
there are the light buggies with tires
that would find their way even into a
three-fourth inch grove it would be
found that in short time these narrow
tires would disappear, if this form of
rail were gradually and generally
adopted"
The objection is made, of course that
the adoption of such rail as shown in
diagram E would necessitate a revolu-
ton in the pattern of buggy tires.
Another objection offered by the owners
of different rails is that the "below-
{ grade" species is foreign invention,
and that what we must use is something
American.
The suggestion has been made that
probably the rails, as seen in diagrams
@ and d, would give all that is needed
by extending the fiange little, say an
other inch, so as to give wider play to
vehicle wheels. The answer is that in
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, the rails
with six inch lange which had been
laid there as an experiment are now
being taken up again as not answering
the purpose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-12

Thomas Drein d Son have received the
following orders for metallic life boats re.
Gently: Eight IA foot boats for new Ho-
boken ferry boat now building; eight raft
boats for steamers building Oh Lake SUI
perior; four q foot, six % foot boats and
one - foot boat for steamer and steam
boat building at Boston; two II foot boats
Tor New York ferry boat Mccullough;
twelve IA and t6 foot life boats for New
York tugs and lighters; one IL foot square
stern boat for Lake Erie Railroad tug;
three 10 foot boats for Philadelphia rugs;
one II foot bout for New Orleans parties;
twelve % foot boats, four life RATS, outfit
of cork life preservers ami cork rugs for
new Norfolk and Washington steamers;
- foot boat, four life RATS and outfit of
cork life preservers for new Michigan
steamer two 70 foot, four Is foot boats,
one II foot boat, two life RATS and outfit
Of cork life prescryers, rugs &c, for new
shelter Island steamer; four Is foot boats
two life RATS and outfit Of cork life pre-
servers for new Roanoke steamer; one n
foot wooden cutter for United States
engineer corps at Galveston, Texas.