davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11


The following incident occurred in
Scotland. A preliminary examination
In connection with bursary was held
In one Of the towns Of Ianarkshire, tho
place Of examination being tine parish
school.
When the morning Of the cxanlna.
ton arrived one Of the competitors was
noticed 10 be wearing n pair Of spec.
tacles. As this was new departure
on his part, some remarks were 81
course made, but hc explained Il by
saying TINT his eyes wcru naturally
weak, aud hc had put spectacles on
Just for that day. 20 countcract tho
effect Of too continuous writing. This
appearing satisfactory, no further notice
was taken OF It.
However, during tho progress Of the
examination. he was noticed frequently
TO look intently ON the desk, rs II
searching for something. This 90.
Cured 10 often TINT at the conclusion
the examiner asked him what he had
been doing. He, however, replied that
he had done Il TO relieve his eyes.
Being, however, still dubious, the cx.
amincr then asked permission 10 look
mt tho spcctaclcs. on which he dscov.
cred that they were strong magniilcrs.
His suspicious being aroused. lao put
them on and examined the desk. on
which he discovered various figures and
notes traced with some fine instrument
In tho woodwork. Seeing that cx.
posurc was inevitable the competitor
made full confession, on which Il mp.
pcared that ho had entered tho room
the nisht before through the window,
and by the light Of a candle traced with
n needle notes on the more difficult
subjects on which he expected TO BE- cx.
ainined. The usc Of the spcctacles was
necessary In dociphcring them, owing
TO the minute characters In which they
were written. London Tit. Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

lssto torsss rssasius. he thsapss' ard h',il y
me country. stseiaiy valuable asa ita'x q uH'n'
lh,op. PHO. ~ rolums 81 % numbers h''o' Tsf
az. SO, f1ailf.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
NOTICE.

JYon SALE ~ fRovo CITY, A GOOD
~ bulehers bunne,s Apply To robert
hirkin. J street, Provo City. d wedAst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

fINHF ANNUAL tToCkHOLDFRS' MEET.
ingoi he Yah Commercial savings Hank
VIII be held ~ their once. Tuesday, Mhy ilth,
lssl, al u O'Clock q. ~, for the election Of ID,
rceiora for the ensuing yenr,
dd NJ. n. CUMMINGS, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
ogSGRET EVENING NEWS.

rutBssd even day u,sr, Sunday ~ o.
tuiscritton tries, IN sdvsnos. fiooo rer year Noo
t,tnon,h. q enu pr vs,.. POSTPAID OF delivered
Nv ctrrief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
SALE OF MANTi CITY WATER
WORKS RONDS.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, THAT on
pnico OF the Treasurer uf Manti ulty, Sanpele
County, Utah Territory, twelve bonds Of sald
city, Of the issue Of July Let, A u. isgi, viii DO
sold TO tho highest bidder or bidders, for cash.
Hundred (sinnl Dollars each, payable AZ the OF
nee OF the Treasurer Of MAnti lity twenty
yenra alter date, and not subject 10 redemption
before said time, said bonds will bear Interest
a the rate OF seven per cent. per amman from
July lst, a, u, 1881, until paid. the Interest
being PAYABLE Al the De- eTet National Hank,
and the lat day of July OF oHch car. ulds
will be recclyedby me for the purchase OF ssld
bonds, frum tho 18th day 81 say, A. ~, islI.
1871.
by order " the CITY Council u said city,
ALEXANDER TENANT,
,, Guy Treasurer.
manu- City, Anrll aoih, lsai dl5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
nrsrnt-r erri.wrFKLy NEWS

ruiiibsd ,,tu 1uesiay and Friday sih''fif
,lsr trics. IN ai,ancs per year '1o'' slr m'n,l''
r.ft three months. MO-, TosiTad o. delivered "
s.rtiNf
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
sHAD in the neLAwARF

Funeral Of James B. Morgan Entertain.
ments IN the Opera House-nucIs In q
Nst.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
New CASTLE. April A large delega
tion Of representative citizens returned
from Dover yesterday. They had been
before the Legislature TO present a
remonstrance against dividing the city
| into three election districts or wards
Rev. 4. \ Martindale viii conduct the
funeral Of James B Morgan, the Young
man who died OF heart d sease on Wed
nesdaY, wkieh will begin at |. 80 o'clock
this afternoon Seminole Tribe. No 2
o. Red Men, will attend the funeral in
body, 1876 strong, and hold the impress
sive services Of that order at the qrava
The body was viewed by many friends
from until ~ o'clock this morning.
O'Oonner & Atkinsons skiH has been
the most successful OF the little feet of
shad boats thus far this season Yester-
day 1t brought In forty-two fine shad
which were worth 10 cents each. Six
splendid canvas back ducks were also en-.
TRAPPED In their net. Az an inducements 10
good luck" the two fishermen gave four
OF the delicious fowls 10 their friends
keeping one each themselves The other
fishing skiffs averaged twelve shad Tor
the day which is great increase over
previous days.
Manager Carricl1 of the Opera House
reports that altar to morrow night the /
Opera House will be open every saturday |
night aud other nights through the week |
until the Middle of May Seme of the 4
entertainments are as follows: April 1S. |
Druckenmiller Family, unuer the aus
picas of the First Military Band; Aprll |
20, drama BY the st Peters Dramatic
Society; April 23 and "a Miller Concert
Oompsny under the auspices OF Mt.
salem N =. Church; May IL, Hushe-
beck orchestra's first quarterly recital.
and several travelling com paniss.
The special religious services which
nave been In progress at the Presby
rerian Church for the past fortnight
slosed last evening with brief service
10 communion. A class Of
twelve young people were examined by
The elders of the church and will be re-
,eiyed into the church TO morrow The
neetings have been both interesting and
lucsessfnl
The Italian bark Teresina, whose can
ain became i'll while passing down the
liver on Tuesday did uos stop ~ this
NY Her captain was taken to Phlla
Ielphia on the ting Startle. He is re-
'prted to be much better
Squire NJ. M. Eirby Of Market street
3 still seriously i'll st his home
Farmer Joseph Biggins of the Glebe
arm is recovering from his recent critl-
IA illness.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
DINIl.

FINCHER.-In this city, on April /, GEORGE
Eincher, son Of Sarah and the late Amos
flncher.
FORD I'm this city, on March co. Katie A
daughter Of the late John p. and Datharine
Concannon Ford.
MCBRIDE. +. In this city, on Aprfl 3. John
II. Mcbride. aged 81 years.
:, MITCHELL. In this city, April 2 Edward
7. Mitchell, aged s, years.
MORGAN.--At New Castle Del. on April
I, James =. Morgan. IN his 2sth year
MO -E. I'm Philadelphis, on March 81, Edna
y. Mote, daughter of John b. and Hattie O..
Mote, aged months and days;
PAGE,-In this city, on March So Maria
Dram, wife OF Harry w Page, aud daughter
OF A licia ID. and the late William NJ Horn. IN
the "a h year OF her age.
SPENCER n this city on April /, Martha
y, daughter Of John I. and Mary spencer,
aged Il years.
TUMLIN.- On April 2. Sarah, widow Of the
late John +. Tumlin, in the 18th year Of her
age
WINGATE. - In this city, on March 90.
George Mingaie. aged Is years.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
4 LegItLmate Enterprlne.


stad Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, April The Morning News
had rambling article this morning on
the prospectus Of the Peninsula Printing
Company IL asks: "How about this29
Well. this is what there is about It,: In
the first place 1t is legitimate business
enterprise and its bill will pass. All talk
about printing outsldes, "a syndicate to
choke out legitimate newspaper enter
PRISE" and monetary aid from the
state treasury" is mere bosh
A responsible member of the CORPORA
tion told an EVENING JOURNAL repre-
sentative yesterday the plan Of the com.
pany. Democratic daily newspaper
viii be started at Dover. It will sec cure
the Associated Press and UaiEed fran
chises, and be conducted on the lines of A
hfst-class metropolitan Newspaper ia
every particular. Dover being the cen
tral point Of the state. 1t Is claimed 1t
can handle the rural peninsula more ad
van'ageously than the Wilmington
papers.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
MARnhnn

AUPT-BAYARD.-In Whining
ton, Del, on Thursday, April 2. at the resi-
dence OF the brides father, Count Rein-
hold a. Lewenhaupt OF Swe ien-Norwav. Ia
Ellen daughter Of Hon. Thomas r. Bayard.
MOORE AHiTE.-At the old Swede's
Church, Tuesday, March ~, by the Rev.
Martin =. Dunlap. George Moore Of New Cas-
city
Evening journal., 1891-04-04

1T That the man
TrSED or boy COM
PEELED to wear
TO BE Ready made
D Clothing con-
sidered himself and was
counted by others very
unfortunate. Like every
thing else the get up of
clothing has greatly
changed and improved. If
you have had trouble in
getting fitted or suited and
want ready made clothing
come to Sixth and Mar
ket. You can find in ad-
dition to the regular sizes
and shapes, special shapes
for Stout,extra sized, extra
tall and slim and for short
men. We will do our best
to fit, suit and please you
and think we can save you
money. For boys and
little fellows we have
never offered such an as
sortment of Jerseys. Reef
ers, Plain, Pleated and
Vest Suits. Every day
bring US customers who
have never bought boys
clothing in Wilmington
before, and who seem de-
lighted to find out that
they can get suited with
out going away for it.
Courteous attention Of
fered every one. even if
you only wish to look at
the styles and prices.
]. T. Mullin & Son,
Tailors, 9Th & Market.
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
CHURCH SERVICES.
The Hours of Service Are: Morning.
1920; Evening 7.3O
ID A raotre1r


| 1890; Evening 7.3O
BAPTIST.
BETHANY-Elm and Jackson streets
Rev. Q. @. Buddington, pastor.
DELAWARE AVENUE Delaware avenu
and West street. Rev w. F. Bainbridqe
D. d pastor.
NoRTH MISSION or BETHANY-Lincolr
STREET, below Delaware avenue
SEcoND-Fourth aud French streets
Rev. Richard B. Cook D.. d., pastor.
METHODIST EPIscoP II.
AsBuRY-Third and walnut streets
Rev John d. G. Hanna, pastor
BRANDYwINE- Twenty second anc
Market streets, Rev. Charles A. Grise
pastor.
GOODMAN - Thirteenth aud Scott
streets, Rev. William L. White, pastsr
FRANKLIN sTREET-No. 500 Franklin
street, Rev. Louis E. Barrett. pastor.
Preaching at 7 30 D. N.
GRAcE-Nlnth and West streets Rev.
John I Dobbins D. d., pastor.
MT. SALEM cHURcE-Near Rising 81 y.
Rev Walter E Avery, pastor.
scoTT-Seventh and Spruce streets.
Rev. Joan France. pastor.
sT PAuL's-M Market street, above Sew
enth, Rev. Louis +. Barrett, pastor
UNIoN-Fifth and Washington street
Rev. p. L. Hubbard, Phi, d. pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
CENTRAL-King street, below Eighth.
Rev, William P Swartz, pastor.
First Market street, above Ninth
Rev. George NJ. Hickman, pastor.
HANoyER-Sixth and King streets
Rev. Lafayette Marks, D. D.. pastor.
oLIyET-A Adams and Chestnut streets
Rev George M Thompson, pastor.
RODNEY sTREET-Rodney street and
pennsylganis avenue. Rev. William L
McEwan, pastor.
WEsT-Eighth and Washington streets.
Rev. A. N, keigwin, pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Holy TRINITY (Oid Sweaes)-Seventh
and Church streets, Rev. Martin B
Dunlap, rector.
IRINITY-Delaware avenue and Adams
street, Rev. h. Ashton Henry, rector.
ST. AEDREw's-Eig Eighth and Shiplev |
streets, Rev. Charles e. Murray, rector.
81. JoHN's Market street and Vande-
YER avenue, Rev. T. Gardner Litteu. |
rector, 1870 3. m. and 4 p. m.
CALVARY - Third and Washington
'treets, Rev David Howard, rector.
lMMANgEI-Highlands, Rev. K. j.
hammond, rector.
sT. MIcHAEL's- Front and Madison
treets. Rev. A. /. DUPONT Coleman.
riest in charge
ST MATTHEW'S, MISSION, (coIored. -
'welfth street between Market and
'range, service at $50 a. M Il 10
peakman, lay reader.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BRREAN ASSEMBLY, Davidson. Building
orner Of Ninth and King streets
erFlces at ~ 80 a. m and 80 p. m.
CHRIsrrAN Fletcher Hall /
VA Market streer, Rev. Neil Mcleod.
astor. No evening service.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
eventh, near Walnut, Rev. F. I. Ben
on, pastor.
FIRST UH1TARIAE-Eighth and Yves,
treets, Rev William Fl. johnson.
astor; no evening services.
SECOND ADVENT CHURcH-Red Mems
lall, ohipley street near Sixth, Rev. F.
burbsl k. pastor. Preaching II a. m
nd p. m
NEW JEhUsALEM ~ Delaware avenue
nd washington street. Rev Philip B.
abel, pastor.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
edeemer-e w corner Eighth and
onroe streets, Rev ]. Simpson Trotter.
,ctor
ST. STEPHENS ENGLISH LUTHERAN
-Fatnall street near Eighth, Rev. L ].
ickel, pastor
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Aendemr NJ nfnnin-

A fair-siged audience attended the
Academy OF Music last evening and W ere
delighted with the comedy Keep il
Dark, which was presented. The same
piece will again be presented this even
inR
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Opera uonae

'Hohann, the Broom maker" " was
given by James Reilly and his company
last evening at the Opera House The
piece win be given again this evening.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04

Mr. o, W. Everett, with Pennock &
Foreman. has accepted position as
salesman with the New York Clothing
House, No. 3 9 Market street, where he
will be pleased to have his friends cali
and see him at any time whether they
wish to purchase or not.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04

J. A Cannon, Undertaken, has re
moved TO northeast corner Of Sixth and
Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04

Seven and quarter per cent. simple
interest per aAnum is what n,
Equitable Life" is paying on maturing
polices this year or the twenty year ed
dowment plan. ANsoN A MAHER. man
ager, No s02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
AMuseMeNTs.

Stop at Fellaimsr's S12 Market street
a fine rough snd ready 30 cents pound
Evening journal., 1891-04-04

Cranston moved reconsideration of the
vote to concur and his motion was
carried The House non -concurred.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods sarsapariIla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases OF dys-
pepsia- Read the following:
have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me- or did me little good In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, allgone
ceiling, as though ! had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
OF good. It gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced It relieved me Of that faint. tired.
aii-gone feeling have felt so much better since
took Hoods ssrsaparilla, that I IN, hsppy %
recommend g." G. A. PAGE, watertown, Mass.
n. b. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapaFiIIa
Sold BY all druggists. si sir forss. Preparedo only
By c. I. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
ExouRsIoNs

PENNIES AKD SMALL CHANGE CAR
sE AAD an THn COUNTING ROOn ID
Il ss wvwHEwq E0unwAE
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
NoIna.

The Senate to day passed the House
bill TO amend chapter 6l7, volume xvii.
Laws Of Delaware, allowing the sheriff 60
make valid deed after he goes ous Of
office aud before the business of his OH
cial term is finished
Senator Moore was absent to- -dAy.
Mr.. Ridgely introduced a bill to in
corporate the Delaware Hosiery Com
pany. 1t will be located at Dover. The
ineorporators are P. Slossman, s. Ham
burger, William Dyer, Hiram Reedy
John =. Bateman. James Pennewin, DR.
p. Downes and John r. Nicholson
The capital stock Is &60, 900.
The morning session Of the Senate
VIII hereafter begin at 10 80 o'clock.
The House this morning adopted a
resolution epportionipg to 4 B F-szer.
secretary OF the State Board OF Health.
wv copies Of his printed report.
lou may put it down as certainty
tnAt the Fooks resolution will be choksd
TO death by the Senate next week.
Iaere ls question between the Senate
ana the House as to whether an act to
transfer fam from one school dia~
trict 10 another is public or private
act. The Senate amended a House bin
TO transfer the farm OF Thomas Z LYMAN
BY making 1t a private act. This amend
meat was corc7rred in. To-day M.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04

IT. sTEPHES's ENGLISH LUTHERAN
-Tatnall street near Eighth, Rev. l. ].
Bickel, pastor
Evening journal., 1891-04-04

III n ss'sss. az''
43azIls3 y N
SS5sss = - sS y aS7
Evening journal., 1891-04-04

Mr.. Houston this afternoon moved
reconsideration Of the vote that killed
the House bill to divorce Sarah 3 from
William A. Conway His motion was
lost on tie vote Mr. Williams moyed
to reconsider the vote on the Houston
motion, and to lay the motion 81 the
table. He wanted 10 dispose Of the bin
once and for all. he withdrew bis
motion, however, and the bill will be
called up and passed as soon as Senator
Moore returns
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

REFORMED, EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
Redeemer-s w corner Eighth and
Monroe streets, Rev J. Simpson Trotter.
rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
DEATH OF ". CILMINy LEVY.

Paris. June 1S-Caimann Levy. the publisher. Is dead
at the sevenytwO He and bis brother under the
designation "MichelLevy Fr-res" founded in 1896. In
Paris one OF the best-known publishing houses in
Europe. Among the earlier WORKS which they prepared
for publication were a "Bbliothoque D1matque" and a
Theatre Contemporary Illustle' They also edited and
pull she'd several periodicals. In the OF their
career these published the books Of large number
Of French authors, including such famous Guizot
Iarnartine Victor Hugo Sainte Beuve George sand
De Tocqucvile. Prosper Merimee and Dumas Fills while
transatons Of ThackeIay, Poe, Motley Hene and numer
Gus other foreign writer's also came from their press
Branch houses were established in several cities for the
extension Of the business Of this house, which did much
TO exploit the productions Of nteracurs who but for
them would have been far less known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
HE COULD REID HUMIy NATURE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
go Won see that foreign looking fellow in the sca
onno>re MS % asked a cOmfOrable-lOOkng man in the
smoking car Of Michigan Central train the Other day
Yes replied his seatmate WHAT about MN -
"That's what Pm going TO tell you-all about NM.
Never saw him before but I've always made It a
a. 10 who they are what they where they've been,
and all that. BY George can size man up IN giSS
rather refined featuresl"
pero aGg 'se 5 ana nodoo anything
Seems to be loohing at the pictures"
Exactly You notice what the puDhcauoh Is Oah
You read the title from tberc1'
An art magazine, Isn't it?' , .s,,o
Yes Now yoq l, see that big fiat parcel Standing
at isn't You notice the mans careless dress,
his stained hands. his dIlapidated slonch hat''
And you hive no idea yet Whit he is?'
Can't say have. lie doesn't appear % Oo d"
Hes an arTst. 4 typical artlst-poor, but in;
dusrous. lie lives up I'm the sate somewhere ana
That's it the >eat-that fiat parcel lies bought
copy of the magazine and he's erossed IN the tnay OF
Il. NOW Just Tor fun I'm going to prove the COT
lie leaned over and touched ths sleeve Of the man
Er~cxcusc me, SIR he said. but your face seems
very fnmIlar I've been trying e. Place you.
The man looked az lin wondernsiy, as though he
"t If If I'm nor mistaken continued the que tIoner
Won are an artist Don't You I've up 80 the Interior
Of the state somewhere 1 forget exactly where
The man raised his eyebrows slightly. " Live in
Detroit he said. . -, ,.,
Well, yen a,e an artlst-a palrter = lie pointed
TO the fat parcel. . III. =, .
The other man looked serious. lie pulled the paper
away from the edge OF the parcel ana disclosed uoLin
lights u glass. min. .. hi.ot.
80" GIass-a putin man." he said sdtlhs 70 himself
Me-a -putin-a glas5-eo 70 saginaw. scJ III
Inst then the train boy along. gathering up MS
literature. and a. he took away the arr pulncauDh
which the Italian had been lingering the comiQrtabie
INTO hs own seat Temarking "a he did 30;
I" II I'd Yet the man alone 1t would nave Deeh all
right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

e. ,be fact that the counters used IN playing
=. T,anby Croft were his. 1t seems
% have been his custom to carry ABOUT counters;
mi evrn. Il is whispered, a cloth, II not table
TT. a. fond ~ cards, fond Of rather high play,
go of cannes in which chance has more to
A. With winning or losing than skill has
1Ia Is reminded therefore, in terms of some
ars+er;tv that he has public duties, and the dig
ritv of his station TO maintain. The Noncon-
soryn;st Conscience, which has of late been very
active. Is once more in eruption Nor does the
shoocr Of oinders which descends on the Princes
hooa proceed solely from Dissenting craters. Mr..
parsrd Lawson spreads out the broad pages of
Tho Daily Telegraph" TO protect his friend from
.h,s downpour. lie, in his loyal zeal, disnisses
III the criticism as cant and malignant nonsense.
ord he turns sharply on those whom he describes
:. The hungry calumniatOrs of high rank. Lord
1,oIeridge who is not a courtier, took much the
came view. but expressed it more judicially. The
Tard Chief Justice sees no great harm in baccarat
for moderate stakes, even when played by the
Heir TO the Throne. whose life is monotonous
whose duties are many. who must have relaxation.
Would you have him read the Bible al the
evening ?" asks Lord Colerdge. The question will
make the Nonconformists shiver; they oil with
one accord would answer yes.
The truth Is that the Princes luck has, on THIS
occasion, deserted him. He has given handle
70 such ardent radicals as Mr.. T. p. O'ConnOr
and the Editor Of Reynolds's newspaper. whoever
no NAV be- More important and serious persons
regret what has happened, for his sake. The
Queen is understood to have expressed herself
with decision, as she usually does. Her Majesty
approves of no scandal 1t will be long before
all this Is forgotten and those who wish well TO
the Monarchy-certainly the great majority of the
English people-might well wish ii had never hap
pened. The working classes are most scandalized
of all, and their memories for such incidents are
of the longest. Now said one Of them. I'VE
know where those royal grants goes; they goes
in blaecarat" with a strong emphasis on the last
SYLLABLE. Well, if the Prince be in fault-and IN
his position it is fault even 70 be accused OF a
fault-he shares it with that Society in which
he is the chief parsonage. 1t might be a III
occasion TO moralhe on some of the conditions OF
social life in England which have led 1t and hlm
down so steep b grade TO point so low tla1 IL
is easy TO fling all kinds of missiles at both But
not to-day. u W. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
PROPOSALS FOR A NEW TORPEDO BOAT.

another advert ea1ent inviting proposals for the con.
,truction of steel twinscrew going torpedo boat.
Under the former advertisement two proposals were
received but the secretary decided To increase the
lie Of the boat and change the plans in other respects
50 that this Reimbursement made necessary The
proposals are TO be opened August Is The boat will
DC Of about 100 tons displacement and must be com
pleted within twelve months after signature Of the
contract The proposals may be under the Depart
ments designs or IN accordance with the bidders de-
signs The minimum speed IS twentyfour knots an
hour and provision is made for bonus ranging from
- 800 10 $500 for every quarter knot speed above
tWenty-fu four KNOTS and for deductions Of $500 for
every quartcrknOt deficiency. The vessel may be-
accepted ii she makes twenty-five knots al hour