davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-05
STORY OF MOZZO RATA.
4 Cosmopolitan Dog of Varied
Accomplishments.
Not Very Large but Very Important, and
the Most Popular Sailor on the
Steamer Farragut.

Mozzo Rata is not an ordinary dogs
name, nor, indeed. is It's owner an ordinary
dog, though in size and appearance be Is
commonplace enough.
A little rat terrier he is, not more than
two hands high, but his accomplishments
are something quite extraordinary, as you
will see if you read this, his true biography.
First of all Mozzo Rata is a true sailor.
He was born at sea, in the Grecian Archi-
pelago, and has not been a resident Of this
The morning call., 1892-07-05
FURNISHING GOODS.

15c Pair-MEN'S BLACK HOSE, good, fine
quality and fast black; actual value 25e pair.
23c Each-GENTS' OUTING TENNIS SHIRTS,
domet flannel, extra value reduced TO 23c each.
soc Fach-MEN'S UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
good mus1n linen boSoms REINFORCED back
and front.
69c Garment-MEN'S NATURAL GRAY KNIT
UNDERSHIRTS fancy silk stitching. double
breasted back and 'front.' drawers 10 match; re-
duced from CSC per garment
The morning call., 1892-07-05
FANCY GOODS.

sc a Yard-ToRCHON LACE. 21h to 8 inches
wide; good heavy quality actual value 12l2c
and l5c yard
lOc Each-lADIES' LINEN LAWN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, hemstitched scalioped or fancy
broideTed borders; actual value zoe each
SOC Pair-LADIES' KID GLOVES. good quail
ity, stitched back, all colOrs: reduced to soc
pair. Great reductions have also been mad- in
our fancy laces, Moss Trimmings, Ribbon
Fringes, Stomachers, Gold Paints and Curling
Irons.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
SILKS.

Csc Yard-BLACK RHADAME, 1917 inches
wide. Reduced from 81 yard.
55c a Yard-BLACK RHADAME 81 inches wide
Reduced from Si25 yard
S9c Hard-CRISTAL SILK or BENGALINE.
hne qua ", 20 inches wide. Reduced from
81 25 yard.
Csc Yard-BLACK RHADAAIE, 21 inches wide
extra heavy. Reduced from 81 90 a yard.
S1.I5 a Yard-BLACK RHADAME p inches
wide groSgrain back, heavy quality. Reduced
from 81 IS yard
The morning call., 1892-07-05
DR. SS GOODS.

I8c r Yard-FANCY STRIPES 81 inches wide
bourette and hair line stripes ia contrasting
colors, reduced 10 lSc yard.
50c a Yard-FRENCH CHEVIOT SOYELTIFS,
46 inches wide. all wool worth soc yard.
65c a Yard-BIARRITZ CORD 46 inches wide
hard twisted, dust shedding, all wool, in eolors
and black. Actual value, 81 yard.
e9c q Yard-AMAZON CLOTH, So inches wide
extra heavy quality. all popular colors. Reduced
from 81 yard.
75c Yard-CREPON BEDFORD CORD, beauti.
ful lightweight goods, - inches wide, Gil
colors including black. Reduced TO 76c yard.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CSTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL
- forInighty for the West Indies and <>TNETA
southampton, calling route az Cher -ss2AAkaassS
Lourg. France. and plymouth 10 land passenger
Through Bills OF Lading in connection with n,
Tactic Mail ). Co.. issued for freight aud Ireasirs
&c direct ports Ia England and Germany
Through tickets IRON San francisco TO Plymouth
CheTbourg. Southampton. First class. Sl95; tnlri
Glass $3l 90. For furtner particulars apply TO
1elott fAkk0fGa X GO, AgonEs. S3j CAlil ar liais,
The morning call., 1892-07-05
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!
COMMENCING TO-DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 5.

Summer Clearance that will vabe upheva
made which
old to make
sale by its remarkable
rednk uc
will be found generally throughout the house
The morning call., 1892-07-05
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

75c Each-sLUMBER ROBES, fancy patterns
Reduced from 81 80 each.
S2.25 q Pair-TAPESTRY PORTIFRFS fancy
dado and fTieze: bstter qualities 81 rs and SO
apaiE Reduced from SO, $3 80 and S4.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
WTighfS Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands ot person, VIII
have used them for over forty years TO cure
SICK HEADACHE, GIDDISESS, COSSFIPk
1lON, Torpid Liver. Weak STOMACH Plnpies. an
purity the blood. ocZS lY Err tn
The morning call., 1892-07-05
ClOSSDal'S Specific MiXtup4.

TINS remedy pvlsous tRen,seiveB
without the least exposure, change OF diet,
change In application TO business. The mediciis
contains nothing that Is of the east injury ths
constitution ASK your druggist Tor it.. frice 81 n
bottle oe23 ~ FRI
The morning call., 1892-07-05
WHITE STAR LINE
CUNARD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40. North River.
last kAI RkSS MAIL SERVTUE
Etruria,J July $1,000 AM Etruria. Aug. 8. 90 Ax
Aurania july - 200 AN Aurania, Aug. ze 3r90 PM
Umbria, July 80, l0:00 AN umbria Aug. ~, $50 AM
Servla, Aug. q, $500 PM Servia. Sept. 3, 2:3O PM
Cabin passage 500 and upward; second cabin, $35
and $40. Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates For freight and passage
apply at eompany's ifiee,4 Bowling Green. New ork
VERNON IT, BROWN x Co, General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO,
y2T TuThS3 Agents, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
FOR PORTLAND 2 ASTORIA. OREGON.

THE UNION PACifiO SYSTEM Sze<a
Il ocean DiylSion-and PACIFIC COAST <fzSE52
Steamship COMPANY will dispatch from Spsir-
street w harf, al 10 NJ fo- the above ports one -
their Al iron steamships, viz;
STATE OF CALIFOhNIA-May 90, Jnne 10, ~,
July 3, 10, 2S August g. 2l.
CoLuMBIA.May 25, June s, >s. &c. July IL, "a,
August g. II, %
Is, 20.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paclas
Railroad. oregon Short Line and other divergIay
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington British
Columbia Alaska Idaho. Montana, Dakota Utah.
Wyoming. Yellowstone Park and all Points East aud
South aud to Europe.
fare TO PortIand-Cabin. SIG; steerase 50; rouQ1
tIfp, cabin, $50.
Ticket Ofhces-l Montgomery ST.. and Palace 10
Tel. New Montgomery SC.
SOODALL. PERKINS & CO., supt. Ocean Mua.
1u 10 Market St. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-07-05

The paragraph mark 'T'' is Greek 'p."
the initial of the word paragraph. The
early printers employed a dagger ID 10 show
that word or sentence was objectionable
aud should be cut out
The morning call., 1892-07-05
PARASCLS.

INTO OUR PARASOL STOCK the knife has cut
deep. The entire line must be sold. and that at
The morning call., 1892-07-05
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN xe
~ FrarcIsco for ports IN Alaska l. n szScSS
May -. June and July 3, &, Is, %.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
May "a. "a; June and July 3, z, 13. Is, 23 %.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. A. "
FOR santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports everY
fourth and fifth day, 8 A. II
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
RaIbara and San Luis ObSpo, every fourth and hfth
day at IL A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, first OF each month.
Ticket Onice-Palace Hotel 1 New MontgOmery{s
6O0DALI- PERKINS & CO.. General Agents,
] If 10 Market ST. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-07-05
DOmestiCs.

Sc Hard-FANCY STRIPE TENNIS FLANNEL,
good, heavy quality, reduced from l0c yard.
6J5c a Yard-I5OO yards EMPRESS CLOTH an
excellent fabric for summer wear, reduced from
1215c yard.
Is Yards SI.O0-FINE ZEPHYRINE CLOTH,
fancy printed plaits, reduced 10 Is yards for 81.
&c Yard-FANCY FIGURED SATINE medium
and dark patterns, reduced from l0c yard.
I2ISc Each-BLEACHED DAMASK TOWELS,
knotted fringe, size l7x36 inches, reduced from
81 rs a dozen.
I5c ER ERoh-BLEACHED DAMASK TOWELS. open
work and knotted fringe borders, size lSx40, re-
duced from 81 50 a dozen.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
TIME TABLE.

Ihirty-day ExcursIon-Round Trip. 25 per eens
reduction.
Friday TO Monday ExcurSiou-RCUnd-trfp Tickets:
Tocai aioma and Point Reyes. 81 % TOnaes 81 90;
HowardS, 81 80. CSzadero, $3 90.
Sunday Excursion-Round-trip Tickets: Point
Reyes, 81 90; Tomales. 81 so; Howards 81 90:
Duncan Mills and Cazadero 81 so
THROUGH STAGE CONNECTIONS DAILY AT
Cazadero with morning train from san Francisco
to and from Stewarts Point, 6uslala Point Arena.
Cufeys Cove, Navarro. Mendoctno CITY Fort Bragg
and all points on the North Coast
WILLIAM GRAVES F. LATHAM
General Manager, Gen. Pass & Tkt. AT
General Offices, IA Sansome Street,
The morning call., 1892-07-05
ANCHOR LINE

C0kpAGNIE GENERaLe
TRAN A L L A TiQUE
Fscu.h i.iue 10 ss.Vre
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), az NORTH sea
- River. foot of Morton st. Travellers by 1872
Il line avoid both transit by English railway aud
the discomfort OF crossing the channel in a small
boat.
La BRETAGNE. Capt. Collier.
.........-- Saturday, july 1oth :; 80 AN
la CHAMPAGNE. Capt. Boyer.
..................... Saturday. July 2Sd, 3:U0AH
LA 6ASCOGNE- Capt. Santelli.. ...,.s.........,.-
........... Saturday. July 50th Z: SO AM
La 1OU RAINE. Capt Fraugeu. .................
...............,... Saturday. Aug 9th, $500 A. V
nS- For further particulars apply to
A FORGET, Agent,
No. Rowling Green New ork.
j. FUGAzI CO., Agents. Montgomery ave
San Francisco
branch office, 10 Montgomery street. mr2vtt
The morning call., 1892-07-05

Beecham's Pills for a bad Liver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
TO 6 JOIN THE OCEANS.
Feasible Plan for Building the Mo
aragua Canal.
Address OF the Committee Appointed by
tbe Convention In st. Louis-Cost of
tiie Immense Work-.Prelimina-
rIcs Already Accomplished.

The committee appointed by the Ma
Hional Nicaragua Canal convention ut
ats meeting in st. Louis, June 2 and 9,
to prepare an address to the American
people giving ipformation as to the
feasibility of the Nicaragua canal and
Ats commercial and other advantages
60 the United States, has just finished
che preparation of such address, The
committee is composed of John S.
Jones, of Arkansas; ex-Congressman
Converse, of Ohio; II. w. Millsap, the
prominent banker of Mississippi: Capt.
j. L. Merry, of Manchester, Ia; ii.
Hawkins, the railroad president of
Georgia; Capt. Ambrose Snow, presi.
dent of the New York board OF trade
and transportation, and ex-Gov. John
6. Pillsbury, of Minnesota.
Tho address is supplementary to the
resolutions adopted by the st. Louis
convention, which pointed ont the ad-
vautages of the canal and urged it's
construction, ownership and control
by the American people rather than
the English, French. or any other ma
tion. b. 1t takes the position that a
canal, joining the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, should be constructed for the
most important commercial, strategic.
and patriotic reasons, and says that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08

cheap water transportion via tho Mo
aragua canal. The gross addition to
the value would amount to the enor-
nous sum OF 81, 900, 900, oOo even at this
low estimate of So additional. The
fruit industry OF California would
quadruple in two years from the open
ing of the canal for business,
and fast refrigerator steamers would
deliver fruit from California to
New York in ten days, to
Liverpool in fourteen days, and
to New Orleans in eight days The
mountains of the Pacific coast are rich
in lead, copper, silver and gold, while
the platcaus and valleys afford cereal
belt with soil more durable, and
more favorable seasons for seeding and
harvesting than any part of the world,
and the committee thinks the compile
ton of the Nicaragua canal is only
needed to develop that country to pro-
duction of gigantic proportions and
double the population of the Pacific
coast in few years. The cotton-grow-
ing sections of the gulf states have un-
dergone u depression, and the commit
tee believes that nothing could be of
greater immediate advantage than the
canal in relieving the depression, and
making a market for American cotton
in japan, China and Corea, where al
ready the people are beginning to
manufacture cotton goods by machin-
cry. Japan imported over 1000, 900
pounds of American cotton in 1891,
most of which was shipped from New
Orleans TO New York, and then by rail
to Vancouver and steamship to Japan.
WILL INCREASE AMERICAN TONNAGE.
AT present the coal trade of South
America and the Pacific coast is monop-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08

candidates on other party tickets are not indi-
vidually marked, such marks before the names
of candidates on the ticket so marked shall be
treated as surpusagc and ignored, and the bal
lot be counted for all the canddat ties on the
ticket thus marked for Offices for which no can
didates on other tickets are marked; but this
provision is subject TO the exception in the pro-
viso in the last paragraph, where two or more
persons for the same otiice ars grouped on party
tickets.
'If the elec,or desires TO vote for any person
whose name does not appear on the ticket he
can substitute the name by writing it in black
lead pencil or black ink in the proper place.
and making cross mark in the blank pace at
the left OF the name so written.
"If the elector marks more names than there
are persons to be elected to an office, or IL, for
any reason. II is impossible to determine the
voters choice for an office TO be llled, his ballot
shall not be counted for such ONCE, but no bal
lot shall be rejected for any technical error
which does not make it impossible to determine
the voters choice
A more rigid method of making the
count of votes is provided in the new
law. The ballots will be taken one at
a time out of the box by one of the
judges, who will read aloud the names
voted for thereon or announce 1t as a
straight ticket. if it be such. The ballot
will then be passed for inspection to the
second, third, and fourth Judges, who
shall preserve it. The clerks, mean
while. will keep tally. At the close all
the ballots will be destroyed as hereto
fore. From the time the ballot box is
opened until the count is finished, no
judge or clerk can leave the polling
place, under heavy penalty. The new
law is very severe in it's penalties for
violations or neglect of duty. One of
the most important provisions is the
one which makes employers liable for
failing to give their men an opportunity
to get to the polls. 1t provides that
whoever shall hinder or delay the vot-
ing of others shall be punished by
fine of not less than 500 and not more
than 81 200, or Imprisonment in Jail not
more than one year, or both.
Another important feature is that. in
cases of bribery or fraud, either of the
parties concerned may turn states evil
dence and be himself exempt from in
dictment or prosecution. If candi-
date offers or gives any money or other
valuable, or promises an appointment
or Office to any person for the purpose
of securing his vote or aid, and the per-
son enters the complaint and estab-
fishes it, the candidate, IL elected, forfeits
his Office and is excluded from the
rights of suffrage for five years in addi-
ton to 81 900 fine and three years serv-
| ice in the penitentiary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
Tho stone and Metal Ages.

Man, during the "Stone Age" lived in
caves. dressed in skins and made wea-
pons from fints, with which he fought
the animals existing at that time. He
was, perhaps, cannibal, yet he made
fires, instruments of offense and de-
fense. adorned himself with rudely
carved beads to show his political or re-
ligious views. and buried his dead in
caves with religious ceremonies.
During the Metal Age" tools were
made of a better character. Villages
were built on piles driven deep into the
lake bottoms, and cloth was woven and
made into garments Several kinds Of
animals were domesticated, and numer-
GUS articles of ornament were manu-
featured. Wheat, barley and oats were
cultivated. The bakers art was dis
covered. Glass was found, and some
fruits stored for winter use. And after
iron had been added to the list of metals
already known, civilization advanced
rapidly Detroit Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08

= the subject of such canal is the most
vital connected with the welfare,
growth and prosperity of the United
: States. 1t declares that the only feasible
lroute for such canal is by way
of Nicaragua, and points out that the
conventions of the two great political
parties have indorsed the project.
1t appears that all the engineers have
agreed in expressing decided pref
ercnce for the Nicaragua route, be-
cause. among other reasons, only 2GT
miles of the entire distance of 1G91i
smiles from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean through Nicaragua will have to
bc excayated. The other 1924 miles
consist of Lake Nicaragua, the San Juan
river and depressions in the surface of
the earth. Lake Nicaragua will con-
stitute Il harbor sufficient to accommo-
date the navies and commerce of the
world. 1t is ITO miles long, 60 miles
wide, and is $50 feet ut it's deepest
points. Vessels entering the canal
from the Atlantic ocean will sail on a
level with the ocean for 1294 miles, at
thc end of which they will be raised by
9hree locks ito the level of the lake.
They will sail along the San Juan
river and the lake on the lake level to
point within 81 miles of the Pacific
ocean. Here they will be lowered by
the locks to the level of the Pacific
ocean.
COST OF THE WORK.
The committee says the cost, includ
Sng the payment of interest during the
progress of the work, will be less than
:Sl11, O00, 900, and the time required for
siic completion of the work is within
five years. The climate of Nicaragua
is healthy, and out of 1,G00 northern
sncu employed in constructing II rail-
road through swamp only two died
during period of four months. OF 200
northern engineers and skilled me
clanics who have worked for the canal
company for three years not one has
died from disease incident to the
country. Iy the Nicaragua canal the
distance safed is shown by this table:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
INDISPENSABLE NOW.

How Empress Josephine introduced
Pocket Handkerchiefs Into Public Use.
1t was not until the reign of Empress
Josephine in France that the pocket
handkerchief was tolerated at all as
an article for public use. No lady
would have dared to use one in the
presence of others. Even the name
was carefully avoided in polite CONVEX
sation. An actor who would have
ventured to use one on the stage would
have been hissed off the boards. 1t was
only in the beginning of the present
century that Mile. Duchesnois, ia
nous actress, dared to appear with a
handkerchief in her hand. Having to
speak of it in the course of tine play she
it as "a light tissue"
translation of one of Shakespeare's
plays by Alfred de Vigney was acted,
and the word was used for the first
time upon the stage and provoked a
storm of indignant Kisses from all parts
of the house.
Empress Josephine, although beau
tiful woman, had very bad teeth, and to
conceal them she was in the habit OF
carrying small handkerchiefs, trimmed
with costly laces, which she raised
gracefully to her lips to conceal her
teeth. The ladies of the court followed
her example, and handkerchiefs rapid
ly became an important part of the
feminine toilct.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
SLAIN IN COLD BLOOD.
A Murderous Iowan, to Satisfy IN Old
Grudge, Kills His Two Cousins.

A Murderous Iowan, to Satisfy an Old
Grudge, Kills His Two Cousins.
FREMONT. Ia, Oct. 4.-Onc of the
most cold blooded murders that ever
occurred in this vicinity was committed
Saturday night between 10 and IL
o'clock, . miles east of Fremont,
near the old Rinehart farm. Guy
Helms was the murderer and his two
cousins, Byron and Barnaby Clark,
the victims. Some years ago the
estate of the Clark family got into tho
courts and from that time there was Il
feud between Guy Helms and his eous-
ins. The Clark boys were inoffcnsivc,
however. and did not pay much atten-
tion to Helms, but the latter harbored
in his mind the old grudge and the
breach became wider and wider.
Helms lives mile and a half southeast
of Fremont. He has wife and four
children and has the reputation of being
y very quarrelsome man and tough
character. His father is one of the
wealthiest farmers in this vicinity.
The Clark brothers and Helms were
all in town Saturday, and it was evi-
dent from the way Helms acted that
trouble was brewing. He left town
before the Clark brothers did,
and going east of the Rine-
hart farm. borrowed n revolver
from neighbor and then lay in
wait for his victims. 1t was after 10
o'clock when they came along on foot.
Suddenly Helms sprang out OF n clump
of bushes where he was hiding and
Gourished revolver.
Hello, Guy" said the younger Clark.
didn't tell you," retorted Helms,
'never to speak to me again?' And
with an oath he began shooting.
The first shot was deadly. IL struck
Byron Clark in the left shoulder and
detected through his heart killing
him Immediately. The second ball
was also fatal, but the victim,
Barn Clark, lived few hours
to tell the story. He crawlcd
to the home of his uncle near by
to give the alarm. Helms, not salts
fed with the bloody deed, followed
and sent another shot at Clark through
the screen of his uncle's house. The
victim, wounded and bleeding, escaped
through the back door, ran a short dis.
tance and fell. Helms, thinking him
dead, abandoned pursuit.
Helms then disappeared, and a posse
started in pursuit. AT Sigourney ke
abandoned his attempt to conceal him
self and gave himself up TO the officers.
| There is the greatest excitement in the
neighborhood concerning the affair
and threats of lynching are heard.
Helms will undoubtedly be guarded
strongly in jail at Sigourney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08

olizcd by the English. Thc committee
thinks that if the Nicaragua canal were
opened the Alabama and West Virginia
coal would have decided advantage
over English competitors, not to men,
tion the enormous amounts of coal the
canal company itself would use. At
the entrance of the Suez canal last
year 1,5OO, 900 tons of coal were sold.
In competition with England for
Pacific ocean trade the Nicaragua canal
would give American commerce an ad-
vantage of 2,7OO miles, while, besides
the specific benefits, the committee
thinks great general benefits would ac-
cede to the entire Mississippi valley,
the lake ports and the Atlantic coast.
Shipbuilding and the shipping interests
in New England will receive new inn
petus. A new coasting trade will
spring up and American tonnage on
the high seas will largely increase.
The committee says that great trans
atlantic powers are looking with COW
ctous eyes toward the Nicaragua prof.
ect and that foreign governments would
very cheerfully and eagerly embrace an
opportunity to take advan tage of the
enterprise with unlimited capital and
prompt energy, but it conceives it to be
the patriotic and political privilege of
the United States to complete the ca
nal. The commercial and naval SUI
premacy of the nation which might Sc
cure control of the canal demands inn
peratively that its control should not
pass away from the people of the United
States 1t is made plain that two fleets
would he requii ed to block an Amer
lean fleet in Nicaragua where one
would be necessary elsewhere. AS a
foothold from which to attack or de-
fend, to threaten or protect all the
coasts, islands and adjacent seas, it is
more commanding position than Glib
raitar.
Among the beneficial results forescen
are a more practical drawing together
of the remote parts of the vast domain
of the world and irmer cohesion of
the dely-separated sections of the
United States, added to a stronger feel
ing of neighborhood and community
between the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards. The consummation of the
work, whose feasibility has already
been demonstrated, is asserted to be of
far greater Importance to the western
hemisphere than the Suez canal is to
the eastern. II is said that no prece-
dent can be cited upon which to pre-
dict the future of American commerce
when the gateway of the Inter-Oceanic
canal across Nicaragua shall be open
TO it.
PRELIMIsARY WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
All surveys and examination of strata
requiring removal have been com
pleted. The jetty has been con
structed and the harbor OF Greytowr
has been restored so that vessels ot
fourteen feet draft have an easy en-
trance Extensive wbarves. landing