davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
OFFICE OF CITY CONTROLLER,

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, December "a. 1891. !
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF MCKEESPORT
~ Water Bonds tissue of 1881. Notice
is hereby given that the Sinking Fund
Commissioners of the City of McKeesport propose
to purchase the following Water Bonds issued by
the Borough of McKeesport. viz: Nos. LA, A. 5, 6,
L s. TO- IL. IL, l3 IA and 10 for 81 600 each: No.
Al for $780, and Nos. 81 and 50 for $00 each sixty
days from this date after which time interest on
same will cease. e. b. HERWICk,
de25-27-TuF Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

s@Dfpsoy advertisements me dollar p~
squue for one Insertion. Caas y5ed real estase
advertisements on this page ten ,ents per line for
each insertion, and none taken for less than
thirty cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

ARSENAL BANK, !
Dec. 81. 1891.
DIvIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
~ this bank has this day declared a dividend of
FOUR (4) PER CENT out of the earnings of the
last six months, payable forthwith.
jal-2-D W. s. WILLIAMS Cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

30 WATER STREET.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 81 1891.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-TIE PARTNER
~ SHIP heretofore existing between the under
signed. doing business under the firm name of
Franklin Oil Works Co., expires this date by lin
itation. Thos J. Bicksler retiring from said firm.
All debts due the firm must be paid to the remain
ing partners. who will pay all debts contracted for
use and benefit of the firm.
J. H. CAIN,
J. W. REAMER,
II. CORR,
ja1-66 THOS. j. BICKSLER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.

Meetings.
MEMBERS OF ELIZA GARFIELD LODGE
NJ No. 12. Daughters of St. George, are re-
Quested to meet at their hail. corner Forty-thfrd
and Butler sts., on SATURDAY at l P. NJ. sharp,
TO attend the funeral of our late sister, Emily May
bury BY order of
de3l-70 ". U. 2.
COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY-THE ANNUAL
" meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia
Oil Company, for the election of directors and
other business, will be held on THURSDAY, jan
nary a. 1892 at II O'Clock A. at the office of the
company, No. 5l4 Market st. A. T. MCGREW,
Secretary. de3l-l
CToCKHOLDERs' MEETING
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
MonongaheIa Navigation Company will be held on
THURSDAY, January IA. 1892. AT O'Clock
P. NJ, at the office of said company. No. W ood
street, Pittsburg. for the election of officers and
managers of said company and other business.
de2i-I3-D W. BAKEWEI.L, Secretary.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS CENTRAL
~ Masonic Hall Association of Pittsburg-Thc
annual meeting of the stockholders of Central Ma
sonic Hall Association of Pittsburg will be held at
Central Masonic Hail. Collins av.. MONDAY,
January 4, 1892 conyening at 7:30 clock r. NJ, at
which time the election of a hoard of nine d1rec-
tors to serve until the first Monday after the first
day in January, 1893. will take place, and such
other business NAV he presented.
A. X. HENDERSON, Secretary.
de3Q-34-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
Suburban Residences For Sale.


II OUSES and lots in Coraopolis, p & L. z. r. r. {;
III easy terms. Inquire of &. B. Hart, Cora
opolis.
NT,CLINTOCK AV., Second ward. Allegheny--At
Il bargain, elegant suburban home; frame
house. two stories and mansard: contains parlor,
dining room, reception hall and library: eight
chambers, laundry bath, etc.. carriage house and
stable. Call and about this want to sell quick.
A. ID. Wilson, 50 Federal ST., Allegheny,
"ILKINSBURG-New and commodious frame
w house. slate roof. five rooms on first floor,
five rooms second floor: all modern fixtures:
severed: hard wood and cabinet mantels: city
water: electric light, chandeliers: lot 52x1D to
alley; in good location; eastern exposure: to be
sold on account of removal of owner at a bargain
only IS, 5O0 Hoffman Baldridge, Williamsburg,
opposite depot. Telephone. 724s.
"ILKINSBURG-Cho lots in one OF The best
w locations in Williamsburg JOxl2O to alley,
will improve will sell at bargain: one square of
electric lines and minutes from P. K. r. depot.
Hoffman & Baldridge, Williamsburg, opposite
depot. Telephone 7245.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

CITY SAVINGS BANK,
OF PITTsBURG, Pa,
SIXTH AVENUE AND SMITHFIELD STREET,
December 81, 1891.
n1NlDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
~ this bank have this day declared a dividend of
FOUR 10 PER CENT on the capital stock, payable
forthwith out of the earnings of the past six
months. JOHN W. TAYLOR, Cashier.
ja1-75
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL COMPANY, I
PITTsBURG, Dec. "a. 1891.
ELECTION-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
II the stockholders of this company for the cleo
tion of directors and the consideration of any
other business that may properly come before 1t
the hours of3 p. NJ. and 4 p. NJ. at the Office of
Messrs. Whitney Stephenson, No. 81 Fourth av.
de24-19 G. W. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTsBURG. PA.
PITTsBURG, Dec. Il 1891.
ELECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
II nine directors for this bank. to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at the banking house,
corner Wood ST. and Fifth av.. TUESDAY. jan
uary II, 1892, between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and
P. NJ. j. d. SCULLY, Cashier,
del2-S1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

THIRD NATIONAL BANK. PITTsBURG.
ELFCTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
II nine directors of this bank. to serve for the
ensuing year. will be held at the banking house. 526
and 52S Wood ST.. on TUESDAY. January l., 1892,
between the hours of II A. NJ. and P. NJ.
W. STEINMEYER, Cashier.
DECEMBER T. 1891, de15-42
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

East End Lots For Sale.
(NHOICE LOT. 31x190 feet: Terrace street, Oak
u land; fine view with southern exposure; close
to Fifth ave.: good stable on rear: price low. NJ
F. Nipple Co., 90 Fourth avenue.
T'INE lot 56x120 Stanton av., 2G0 feet from
II Highland and only 500 per foot finest loca-
tion in the East End street paved and stone side
walk: all paid. See Kelly & Rogers, 6216 Penn av.,
East End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

MASONIC BANK 531 Smithfed street.
PITTSBURG. Dec 81, 1891.
nIVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
this 6 bank have this day declared dividend of
last six months. Payable on demand.
ja1-24-D w. X. CHRISTIAN, Cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
THE ARSENAL BANK OF P1rrsBuRe,

THE ARSENAL BANK OF PITTsBURG,
Dec 81. 1891.
ELECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
II Directors of this bank to serve for the en-
suing year will be held at the banking nouse cor
ner Butler and Forty-third sts. on WEDNES-
DAY. J. 1uary 10, 1892, between the hours of II A.
NJ and =. NJ. w. s. WILLIAMS.
jaI-3-D Cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

Allegheny Lots For Sale.
T'AyETTE ST., Allegheny. fine bnldng lots. A.
L ID. Wilson, 55 Federal ST., Allegheny.
E'oR SALE
Arch ST., Second ward, Allegheny, lot 2Ox100 1T.
to another st-.price only "a. 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

TIA SACRIFICE-In Allegheny. IL lots, located
N follows: Four lots. 2Oxle5 each. fronting
on PENNSYLVANIA av.. extending back to a 12-foot
alley; four lots 21x1G0 feet each, fronting FIRE.
mont ST. and extending to a 12-foot alley; three
lots. 2x105 feet each, fronting jackson ST. and
tending back 12-foot alley; the above lots will
be sold AZ bargain: terms one-third cash. balance
in two and three wears. Geo. Johnston, Agent, 81
Fourth av., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

OFFICE OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
EXPOSITION SOCIETY. 7
PITTSBURG. December 30. 1891.
T1LFCTION-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
II this society for the election of I3 directors to
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may be brought up. will
he held in the United States Court Room told
Postoffce buiding), Fifth and Smithfield St.,
TUESDAY, January 5. 1897. at 3 clock P. NJ.
de3O-62-D A, p. BURCHFIELD. Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

FIRST NATIONAL BANK PIrTsBURG PA.1
PITTsBURG, Dec. 81, 1891.
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
IL bank have this day declared a quarterly divi-
dend of TWO PER CENT on the capital STOCK
payable on demand free oftax.
ja1-17 j. d. SCULLY, Cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

NOTIFICATIONS DUE JANUARY 1, 1892.
~ on the per cent bonds of the Pittsburg and
Western Railway Company will be paid on and
after January 1892 at the office of Drexel, Nor
gan & Co., No. 26 Wall ST.. New York City, N. Y.
deo7-69 W. H. DUFFELL, Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

DARTNERS-Three partners to manage light
L manufacturing business: one to invest $500. one
to invest 81 900 and to invest q. CO., Cali at
Ghambers' Business Agency. 1o2 Fourth av..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

Notices.
COUPONS OF THE FIRST dORTG AGE BONDS
V of the Northside Bridge Co.. due JANUARY
l. 1892. will be paid and after that date on pre-
sentation at the Office of Messrs. Robinson Bros.
No. 415 Wood St. X. L. ORR.
desc 30 Treasurer.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21
To the Editor Of THE ADvooArE.

10 the Editor OF THE ADVOCATE
After weary weeks Of waiting and ex-
tenslve advertising the "grand republican
rally" at Belolt for the Sixth congress
sional district was ushered In by the
appearance OF Hon. E. N. Morrill,, Hon.
E. W. Hoch, R. F. Moore, candidate for
lieutenant governor, and Hon. Fl. L. Pes
tana, candidate for congress in this dis
tEict.
Valnly the leaders looked for the COM
ing Of the clans; they came not; and after
waiting until 2 O'Clock p. M, the 200 re-
publicans- who had assembled from
various portions Of the Sixth district
gathered with doleful faces at theopers
house to listen to the exposition Of re-
publican doctrine from their law-glvers.
Manifold's military band (which by the
way, is the finest In the state) discoursed
the most enhancing music; but the 'pro-
cession" which the republicans fOndly
wished for, failed to materialize. With
the opera house two.thirds full and not q
newspaper man at the press table, the
chairman called the meeting to order,
and introduced Mr.. Pestana.
After making few feeble stabS at the
tariff" like man feeling for an open
door In the dark, he paid his respects to
the Peoples party. Taking up the
Omaha platform, he attempted to ridi-
cule the propositions therein laid down,
butgot no further than the frst few sem
tenceS In the preamble. The proposition
that corruption dominates the ballot
box" he denied as false, and tried to make
himself solid with his hearers by saying
that he believed that the majority of vo-
terB we're honest.
That the common people" are honest
affirm, and am very sorry to have to
dIsabuae Mr.. PestanA's mind Of his
opinion, but Mr.. Pestans Is very poor
observer Of passing events II he attempts
to deny the truth Of the proposition
stated in the Omaha platform. But 1
submit evidence from the Chicago TrbS-
Wne, a radical republican sheet, under
date of September 1, 1892, which speaks
for itself:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

box Stufnng In the November election In
1889. There were in all sixty-six election
inspectors indicted, and thirty. eight of
them were some time ago sentenced 20
various terms In the state prison OF peni-
tentiary. The defendants who were In
court this morning were che Lest Of a
batch and while they we're waiting 10
learn their fate they showed much ner-
yousness. Many Of them were respect
able looking men and were accompanied
by their wives and other relatives. Their
counsel had exhausted all means to pre-
vent them from going to prison, and when
finally unsuccessful, directed their at
tention to having the sentences made as
light as possible. This was the cause OF
there being q number Of postponements
In the carrying out Of the law. The
judges after celebrating for hslf-hour
imposed sentences as follows:
Nathaniel Fowler and James Jordan,
recommended 10 mercy by the jury, six
months In the penltentary.
William E. Keen, OF the same batch,
who was drunk on election day, and has
a bad political record, was sentenced TO
states prison for eighteen months.
John FaErant, Thomas Nelson, George
Heller and Charles FL. Scott all pleaded
guilty. All except Scott were sentenced
70 fifteen months each in states prison,
Scott was given nine months In Snake
Hill penitentlaFy.
Michael Hughes, James Scanlon and
Michael Caslday, who pleaded guilty,
and Theodore Schultz, who stood trial,
were each sentenced TO fifteen months In
states prison.
Charles Carr, Lawrence Costigan, VIII
liam Sweetingham and Richard T. HuY-
retta, who pleaded guilty, were sentenced
to fifteen months each In states prlson.
John s. Daily and John Mahoney were
sentenced to Snake Hill penitentiary for
nine months each.
Richard WhAlen, James Connell, ThoS.
Burt and Frank Herrlck, the last Of the
batch Of six arraigned who had entered a
plea OF non cult, were each sentenced TO
nine months In the penltentiary.
In answer TO a question by Senator
Hudspeth for the prisoners, Judge Kenny
stated that he dlssented from his col
leagues, as he opposed greater sentence
Of Imprisonment than Six months. The
prisoners were then removed to jail.
1append the names to the above 50
that Mr.. PeStans may verify the state
ment If he desires; and what / have to
say in this communication will be backed
up by the very best evidence obtalnable
from republican and plutocratlc sources
authority which every republican Is
forced 10 admit Is authentic. Il 10 barely
possible that Mr.. Pestana will take refuge
In the assertion that the above were al
democrats, and In order that he may be
placed where he will have no kick COM
ing, submit further evidence from the
Sun and RepMbIican. of Denver, az TO re-
publican methods among themselves In
their own primaries.
The Denver Sun says:
As was TO be expected, some Of the
most dlsgEacsful and outrageous pro-
ceedIngs OF the day took place In some
precincts Of district 8, or what Is more
fAmiliarly known as the Fourth ward,
And the precinct Of the district In which
the boldest attempt was made TO carry
the election by fraud was, Of course, the
precinct In which that Self-confesSed bal
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

missloned, and some surprise was
expressed a. to where the estlmAble Mr..
Arnett got such bodyguard OF plug
uglies, cigarette fighters, wlnd-heeleEg,
saloon buns and hRngers-on. But ArnetE
seemed TO be proud Of them, for he
walked at their head through the pFHnci-
pal streets TO the polling place for hlg
precinct, at 300 McNasser avenue.
AT the polling places along LarimeH
street the judges only allowed one ticket
in several instances, and when voter
demonstrated he was told that the ticket
selected was official. With the ex-
ception OF the AEnett precinct the votlng
was not az heavy az it might have been
because lt was found that only In some
Of the precincts was there any use at-
tempting 10 vote. In precinct 8, things
were carried with such q high hand that
q threat was made to close up the polling
place and send for Chairman Coe'to eg-
tablish new place with new judges.
The above are but o few Of the buds
which grow 80 luxurlantly upon the Ee-
publican flower Of politics.
But in discussing the PoppllSl demand
for government ownership Of railroads
is when Pessans came out strong. He
said: SHOW are you going 20 buy the
railroads and telegraph linssi WHIST
country In che world to-day owns lts own
rallroadsP don't know Of any" "But,"
he continued, "don't you know that the
railroads OF this country are owned by
citizens OF England, France and Germany,
and that they are not under the juris-
dlctlon Of the laws of the United Statesl
Don't you know that they are owned by
persons across che water, and IL you st-
tempted to take the railroads, you are
liable TO stir up q hornets nestS ! am
telling you the truth. International
questions are liable TO arise II you
attempt TO carry out government owner
ship, and the entire armed force Of
Europe would be called out TO protect
the investments Of It's citizens In this
country" Poor Pestana l presume
that he fondly hoped that the law Of eml-
nent domain had been suspended 80 a.
to prevent the Peoples party from inter-
fsring with the profitable plunder which
the gold-bug European friends Of the re-
publican party ars carrying on In their
robbery ofths American public.
Mr.. PestAna, for the republican party,
thus comes into open court and pleads
guilty to the indictment fled against
them by the people. And this man, who
10 fearful that the interests Of the Euro
pean bondholders may be jeopsrdlzed II
the people claim justice, asks the people
Of the Sixth congressional district 70 send
him to congress, where he can more care
fully attend TO the interests Of his Euro
pean clients.
Mr.. Pestana and his republican friends
seem to be lsboring under the impress
sion that conditions as they exist are al
right, and that we do not need to own
the railroads in order 10 give to the peO-
pie fair treatment at the hands Of these
cormorants. But am assured by re-.
(oOntinued on page a.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21
BALLOT BOX FRAUDS.
TWENTY ONE INSPECTORS SENTENCED IN
NEW JERSEY.

L7,D vInGicdtsd after much delay and heavy SEN
t0nces imposed upon the election inspectors.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-[Special. Q. Poll
ticians crowded into the Hudson county,
N. j., court room this morning when
Judge LlppIncott and Associate Justices
Kenny and Hoffman ascended the bench.
Il was the time for the sentencing OF the
twentY-one election inspectors who either
were convicted or pleaded guilty 70 ballot
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

@~~ - N~~N~~A~~@v - -
teemsn.
In precinct Y Of the same district the
committeeman, Thomas Patton, acted 90
one Of the judges. Soon after the polls
opened he saw that he could not honestly
carry the precinct, 80 he began to stuff
the box. He was discovered putting In
the ballots and very soon RfterwaEd was
arrested. Had he not stuffed the box the
honest voters in the precinct would have
won by large majority.
In the third precinct Of the district an
attempt was made 10 carry the election
by fraud, but the judges would not allow
the box TO be stuffed, and 80 the honest
voters ticket was elected.
In both OF these precincts there were o
horde Of sluggers and repeaters acting as
deputy Bheriffs, and Sheriff BuEchinell,
when present, made no effort 70 have an
honest election and preserve the peace,
not even when guns were drawn and
there was danger Of murder being COM
mitted.
Thomas Patton, one of the judges Of
election, was caught stuflng Ghe ballot
box. He was seen by Mr.. HOFFMAN, who
about 3 p. M, swore out q warrant before
Justice Stidger, charging him with stuff
ing the ballot box.
Constable Welch was sent TO serve the
warrant and trouble ensued. Jim Con-
norS attempted to prevent Welch from
serving the warrant Justice Stidger and
District Attorney Steele, who were pres
ent, called upon the FIVE or six police at
this voting place TO assist Constable
Welch In serving the warrant, but they
refused. Connors by physical strength
and violence showed the constable away.
+ 4 4 y r
Sheriff Burchinell coming up, ConnoEs
began to abuse him for permitting the
arrest Of Patton. Trouble ensued be-
tween Connors and Jack Divine, Con-
nors drawing his gun. A wrangle fol-
lowed, but the sheriff did not attempt to
interfere and prevent q breach Of the
peace. ConnorS also threatened Billy
Woods.
The following bon.mots are culled from
the Denver RepNottcGn:
In the same district q pupil Of Jsreckl,
who was q judge Of election, took balboa
which he suspected were against his
gang from the box and substituted others
In such an open bungllng manner that
voting was stopped altogether untll such
time as q warrant arrived for his arrest.
Some difficulty was encountered In re-
moving the criminal, ~ the Connor's
crowd objected, aud the policemen at the
polling place were not quite sure whether
they should obey ConnOrs or the law.
William Arnett, deputy sheriff, took
advantage Of the SherifrS Office and &p-
pointed al the people favorable TO him
In his presence deputy sheFihg, and they,
with the assistance Of outslders who also
wore deputy SheyifS badges, carried the
PRIMARIES to suit themselves.
Leonard DeLue, another deputy Sher-
IL who poses 90 q detective of the dime
novel order, attempted with the help Of
the Brady crowd, 10 run the Sixth dis
trict.
At2:3O p. m. William Arnett, deputy
sheriff and assistant TO "0ld Sleuth" De-
Lue, left the SheEifrS Office with q dozen
or fifteen men he had secured deputy
sheEiEs badges for. They were aS dis
reputable gang % ever Barton COM
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21
STAND UP FOB EUROPEAN BOND
HOLDERS.

Such is the Meaning Of the Kansas Republic
can Motto, as Interpreted by Harry L. Pes
tana, Republican Candidate for Congress,
at BelOit, September /, 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

At2:30 p. m. William ARnett, deputy
sheriff and assistant to "0ld Sleuth" De-
Lue, left the SheEiffs Office with dozen
or fifteen men he had secured deputy
SheFiR's badges for. They were as dis
reputable . gang % ever Barton COM
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

lot box suffer, Max JsreCki, 10 commit.
teeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

Charles l.. Sesbury Co. Of Nyack have several
new boats under way. ono is cruising steam
yacht for Walter Luttgen. Commodore OF the Railway
sions Length ALL 85 feet water line. IL feet:
beam. IA feet draught . feet The keel and frames.
stem and s,ernpos OF selected white oak and the
tmbers bent. straight grained. white oak.
spaced inches apart. The sister keelsonS
seeced hard pine. and run full length of the vessel
White oak and hard pine used for planking which
fastened through ttnbcrs with composition faseu-
strips white loaded seams rhe mann saloon and
stiteroOnis are located abaft the machinery. The
saloon il abaf the satcrooms and has four large sofa
beds which srr folded up and used as seats.
and force also galley and leo boxes chain lockers
stores dc. Tie pilot house is OF polished mahogany.
and il very large and roomy with smoking room ad-
joining; The machinery consists OF n Seabury com.
pound eng and seabury safety water tube boiler.
whichis compact and ievelnEs great power, sits
low IN the boat and occupies small space.
tho SeowanhaEa Corirthnn Yacht Club This boat IS
almost ready I" launch Alongside or me seawannaka
il the SINAI. Steam launch An.ioLe. 20 feet long ana
feet wee. nttcd with n SeRbEry COMPOUND engine
~ designed Tor family Lake Erie. Ruf-
fnio fora weiiknown official of the New York Central
and Hudson kiver RAILROAD.
The launch the Flyer. which Is AZ fest long
ana has 5C-h"rse power tripleexpnnson engine ard
u Scabury safety water tube boiler with guaranteed
OF II miles h0ur. THIS lhDnch will he used
hay staten Island Sound. and vicinity II hunt
tor n Newark yachtsman. ana wiz he prominent
Judges boat during many Of the Pasac regattas this
Among the unfinished boats which are well advanced
In construction ara bunch for H. Lincoln ippitt,
duplicate Of the Scawnilaka tor John H. utherfOrd
81 iho Manhattan club: 3,.folt boat for J. Monroe
Shnnnaker OF Em!ra. and 30 footer for W. II. Gran.