davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

The German government is preparing bill
to reguate emigration. 1t is intended chiefly
to restrict the activity OF agents. who will be
penso OF foreign Sta ,es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
AMUSEMENTS.

AMT-SEAgENT~S
-AM = 2E.MENIo
A ADAo"hs GRAND oPEhA HOUSE
''s week and IA urdss matinee
i'uN
R1sToNiANs
.AS poNALD1 bAhNAnHh- rfof~'
First graduation here Of
p,s,~ Noon
RoBiN HOOD
nesfesfest comic orera ever wriffee-
ToniSh, trsi sppe4raneeof
an. Cx.rn.
N tao week RHEAin, and u,
A CADEMY-
So
Heelnen' ol Wis
-
JULIA MARlOWE.
Assisted BY Mr.. ROBERT rABER
fRkD sl1NsoN. Sole Mapaeer.
Ioy.IIs. a.. a.
foS NC way
INGoMAR.
Wednesisy-RoMEo AND JOLIET.
s.turtay-TwELfI III NIGHT.
MEN and MoMEN'S ,s1s-s
1 ANNA UftI.A hUl IN. A. \ NNDniA.
IL
Thursday, January p.
Assisted by
MISS HATTIE a~ADs. Sop.
Mr. MR. ASTo az ks ntp1Ls' T y,ansa
MR. PAUL MI. ps,,u cs,,,.,
Reserved seats Joc.
als-6 heA,. mn ano used.
X ERNAN's LYCEUM rBEATER.
fs1n,st''H' ave- and nth st.
VIM. MuLpooN,s
ATHLETIC AND srEcIALTy COMPANY.
e2o to any man whom Nu'ccOn fails to throw IN Five
Next week-sam pevsres own com,.nx ,.,sa,
NJ" NATIONAL THEATRE
Six nights Wednesday and Saturday M.,ip.s..
Only sppearAnoe here 9. the World Famous Dramatic
Under the manaremen. Of N..-r, Car, and r,ooaor.
mr. esan, ta ~, 80 l aIeSee, saccess and wondsrful
900 pso,,o q, The r,,,,,,.,u.
All the original Scenery and Pgo,,erties from the
the performance. winch viii lie the sraniesf inter.
America -'''1 - '-'A' :" anna ~
Monlsv' Jsnuary "Ros1S, y0TrS ,.,s,,
TRAND FNTrRT.INMFST .xD moi,
" 80 BE- given by
A, Lopuf. n ~; a; Oh Pc
WEDNESDAY EVE IN n,CTocr
JANUARY 70. 1882 isIsos.
INIT, TAlNMENT AND HOP, STAR OF hOPE
II ~; .ooii, s9st hSli cor .th and SITS.
- =. - tale,3t.
Il
SECOND CONCERT
o,,,.
iA'
"
WALLER DAMhosCh. Conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
A GOOD YEARS WORK.
Annual Meeting of the National Homeopathic
Hospital Association.


The annual meeting of the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital Association was held yesterday
afternoon in the parlors of the Y. NJ. c. Assoct
alton. The vice president. Mr.. E. s. Hutchin-
son, presided. and Mr.. Lewis Clephane was the
secretary. The president. Hon. Roswell p.
Flower. sent a letter from the executive man.
sion in Albany regrettirg that his change Of
residence compelled him to sever his conuec-
ton with the association.
THE TRUSTEES REPORT.
The report of the board of trustees was read
by Mr.. John Joy Edison, the president. 1t
showed that the receipts from the fees of pa
tients the past year amounted to SIS, 2S7 which
was S1.317 more than the previous year. In
the coming year if the same receipts are OBJ
tanned from fees and Congress makes the ap-
preparation recommended by the superintend-
ent of charities the hospital will have adequate
funds for its maintenance.
Through the exertions of Mrs. Isabel NJ Bit
finger and Mrs. Thomas ii. Martin and by sub
scriptions from the trustees the Nordhoff ward
was fitted up last February. 1t was named in
honor of Mrs. Charles Nordhoff. who was an
active supporter of the hospital during her res
idence in Washington. The improvement Of
the fourth floor, secured mainly through the
enterprise of the Ladies' Aid Association,
added sixteen rooms to the hospital, one oper-
ating ROOM one room tor inebr1ates or acute
mania cases ana others to be occupied BY nurses
and matrons.
OTHER REPORTS
The report OF the treasurer Mr.. Job Bar
nard. showed that the receipts for the year
were 16,931.66, of which S3,O34 was contrib
uted by the Ladies' Aid Association.
The report of the house committee was read
by Dir. A. +. Childs. the report of the medi-
cal staff by DR.. j. b. Gregg Gusts and that Of
the Ladies' Aid Association by Miss Janet Rich
ards. The officers elected were: President,
Hon. John Dalzeil; vice presidents, E. 3.
Hutchinson and Mrs. Charles Nordhoff; secre-
tary, Lewis Ciephane, and trustees Ito serve
three years., John Joy Edison, Job Barnard and
Mrs. Sara A. Spencer.
The officers recently elected by the Ladies'
Aid Association President, Mrs. A. r.
Qugiffe: vice presidents, Mrs Senator Mcmillan,
Mrs John Dalzell and Mrs. DIR. Pope; record
ing secretary. Miss Janet Z. Richards; cOrre-
spending secretary, Mrs. /. NJ. Bittinger, and
treasurer, Miss Kate Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
Pure Old Rye Whisky vcarso,a,

Small Price. Big Results. Piso's Cure
TOT consumption Will stop your cough and do it
quickly. Give it trial Your druggist. CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
ATTORNEYS.

Gronar w. KEEN.
Attorney -ssIex and solicitor Of pstentss
PATENTS AND PENSIONS
letter. patent caveats and trademarks procufDd
Govt claims prosecufed. obtsined; consulfa-
ION all logll nAtters tres of charge dlZ-3m
a GOODRICH. LAWYER. ia DEARBORN ST..
a. Chicaxo. Ill. q year, expcr1epee. eoc1ocy
spscal facaltiss m several states Goodrich - D-
vorce, with laws Of ali sssts.. N prss; prsss. -
ap2beo1y
NANPBkLLcAkRINGTo N.ATToRNlY-A f-lAU
SNs1st Law building. So5 y - . ~. wsshx1kca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

Pure Old Rye Whisky "A years old. Use Of
Old Port Wine. pure grape juice. Toe bottle
very Fine Old Spanish sherry. SOC bottle
Sweet Catawba Wine 25c. large bottle.
IT. METzaERs FINE GROCERY All 7th st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
Zoe. Royal Glue! Ladies, mend everything!
Druggists. iai3-eotr

An article based on true and homes. princi-
pies is Salvation Oil. Price only % cents 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
LECTURES.

IrREE LECTURE UNpER THE AUSPICES oF
= W hsrri- Y = bureAn OF kdnrston
,neton; fhtnA, lsIR inst $40 b "a I'm sui
f~f An kxpr>e' OF Oaiiari OrislnaI l-fhol oi.. ~
!AfeD and How SIN pff~s he Stndy Of No1.rr
J. nsuaae- A. intcrestr the TH0arpss % s.fuc.f,e
o-Ctahh LQ.ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs
and Cclds or sEy trouble of the Throat than
'BroWn's bronchial TrOcles." Price 25c. Sod
only an 6ores. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

She remained few years in Leipsic and sub
seduently studied under the best teachers in
other European musical centers. When she
returned to America she settled in New York,
where her ability as singer was promptly
recognized. She comes to Washington with
the most fattering criticisms. Her voice Ia
pure soprano with q wide range, unusual
exibility and a sweet sympathetic quality
The Franz Abt Club needs no Introduction
to Washington musicians. The excellent work
done by this organization in the past is a sufi-
Gent guarantee for the pleasure Of their num-
bers. Both the solo AMI trio numbers Of the
Washington Musical Club have been selected
with great care. and the organization is now in
excellent condition, having been in almost con-
slant practice during the season. The good
work the Washington Musical Club has done in
| the past has thoroughly established its reputa-
ton and fixed it in the affections Of all lovers Of
artistic work.
Banjo and Guitar club. assisted by Miss Hattie
Meads, will give concert at Willard Hall to-
morrow night for the benefit Of the Brazilian
Aid Union. The excellence OF the club is well
known. Miss Meade is q singer Of unusual merit
and the object OF the entertainment Is worthy
Of patronage.
CoSGREGArIoNAL CHuRcH.--The second Of
the Bischof concerts this season will be given
at the Congregational Church tomorrow even
ing The Schubert Quartet Of Chicago, assisted
by Mics Eugenia NJ Baldwin, soprano, and
Miss Ida N. Clements. reader, will be the at
fractions. A few single tickets, with reserved
seats, may be obtained ut Ellis.
KEH's HALL.-An entertainment and hop
vii! be given by Union Lodge, No. "a, K. Of p,
| gram Will include some Of the best amateurs in
tho District and an enjoyable evening may be
anticipated
TIE dEoRoErowS ORCHESTRA will give con-
cert In Alexandria at Lannon's Hall on Thurs-
day evening. The orchestra will be assisted
By Aiss Hattie Meads, sograno; Min Lolita
MihA pianist; Mr.. Anton Kaspar, violinist and
NJ. Paul March, esllist end he sutiss pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

GRAND CONCERT
VIII be given by the
WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, BANJO
AND
GUITAR CLUB,
Assisted by Miss HATTIE MEADs.
Vocal solois..
For the benefit Of the
Brazilian Aid Union,
AT Wizards Hall,
Wednesday evening. January 70, ats:3Q
Tickets on sale at Ellis Music store
3a16-4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
PROBATE COURT.

prFoRE JUDGE PEABODY.
s,,,,,ass hos haap1 transacted
Inc Following ousiliooe A"o ooo' '.'-'So'''
in the Probate Court:
p Goodwin BRYANT. Cape Elizabeth; Julia E.
Aa ~ annoi9ted admin stratrix.
Jamas Fl Raker. Portland: Joseph A. Locke
,nnnimtod adrnin;strator h. n G. t. a.
pfkesas BarEer Portland: LouyilIe ii, DYER ap-
,o}vsed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1920 sss Tiahartu PORTLAND. John T. Flaher-
~, annso;ntad adminlstrator
9s.kiYYonns d Enmnhrev Yarmouth: Eliza S.
uuyganbrev anna,ntad ad,ninistratrix
SnIa q y pparh'y PnrSland. Charlas G.. Allen
w na..os F. = ~, lratn =, s'
~ Mary T. aDDy rprtlana
Robert ?; Shaw; Gray; George A. moffin Ap
-, Ie rance McGowan' fof'iaho' VIII p'0s'N
any HaS NV Nv c,noberland. will proved and
David Nqlt NJ EumneIiaro ax @im
aA ms,s, ~ pi"ho rds VarSnomth: Will proved
Mii i,aIa =. N W;i,m W MARI axeeutor.
'i Samuel Wilbur. Freeport; will proved and al
lowed Irving sawyer, ia III. Hridston. AZ
II, Er1 Inhnsa, =, . JUan o,ardian
,r auWln f. a mo ydn g,,ardian
Pierre Dam ,ntsd ana aisS "es'ofooA Aa''e
William E. Files sao Ia ai Ed;a ner'iaha ffaA
1 nGaprprnrat Eiahartv Portland. John
Mary and Margadesd f rnardan
Elizabeth Eyeleth, Deering; hcehse sran'eo
70 seH real essasr r,,, crov. 1icense oranted to
hyaia a, a; aorrli' 1ras' ioens0 8 'n'0u "
sell Ieal es ~ 6,ds Portland license oranted
Eleanor I; houhos' lor'ialu' ii'on0o si'N''N
70 sen lgal Ss;1 vorn,outh. 1icense GRANT
Israel NJ. SKillngs, Harnou'i'' iioehSo q any
Gu 10 ssil IGa, TtoI varpo,,th license grant
Charles II: weston; darhioueh' iioen'o ei'l'.
eu " sci p9. arnao,,+b. Iicansa oranted
Jo5n W. RUSSELL ell harlhou'h' ioonSo g "n0'o
10 sen pei sUIdl os,.'o; 1oonso rantad To
Johnson Eaw wares oasco' hconso g An'0u W
SCI peIso.nasi o S+ ,r,oya Eizabath. 1icense
G9oawin IN, BrysnG Ta sTate eii1aDo'n Nooneo
grahteu 70 s9iL pci StisfaiS Tcansa oranted IN
Ghafiotte b aatt otsnelui ioense sia n'ou W
SCH peIss1 y LEE, por+1ard. 1;cansa oranted IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
A sad and Singular Case.

Miss Minnie L. Mccormick, daughter Of
James and Mary Mccormick, died yes
terday morning after long and painful
illness. Her case is a particularly sad
and singular one. She was strong,
healthy girl, and a great help to her aged
parents. One day she was washing a
flight of steps, and while so engaged
slipped and sprained her back severely.
1t was not realized that anything serious
would result, but she never did any
more work. She had eminent physi-
clans to attend her, but gradually she be-
came paralyzed. For several weeks past
she has lain insensible, literally dying by
inches, having no feeling in the lower
parts of her body and the GOODNESS of
death slowly but surely creeping toward
the vital parts. Her family have great
sympathy in this sad misfortune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
ToDAY's SHOOTING.
Portland Gun Club to Finish Their Seasons
Series Today-other Matches.

The Portland Gun Club will observe
Thanksgiving by shoot on their
grounds at Deering both this forenoon
and afternoon. This shoot will close the
score which members of the club have
been making this season for prizes.
When the score is made up it will be
possible to determine who is champion.
The shooting series began last Fast Day.
The method of aw riding the prize is as
follows: The five best scores of each
man are to be taken, and their aggre-
gate makes his standing. There are to
be nine prizes, to be given for the nine
best aggregates. The shooting will be-
gin at 9 o'clock this forenoon and 2 o.
clock this afternoon. So far in the
series the nine best scores are as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
CITY OF DEERlNe.
The Democrats Celebrated Last Evening
In Honor of The Victory. a

The Democrats of Deering celebrated
last evening in homemade way that
didn't get up enthusiasm enough to keep
them warm They had no campaign
companies; but instead two of Fairfield
barges were chartered to haul the band
and leading citizens about the city, while
Captain Frank Osgood, with some pow
der and cannon made some tremendous
noises in the Hersey field, at Woodfords
The Argus announced very pompously
yesterday morning that 1.-THE limo of
barges would form on Deering BRIDGE to
90 over the route. The ''line'' consisted
of two. one of which contained the band
and the other Messrs. Chas. l. Riggs,
Chas. Ed Sawyer, George Cram, A. R.
Huston, R. FL. Hooper, John Morton and
one or two other local lights. This barge
was equipped with fireworks.
At Woodfords Corner, when the barges
started out, there was display Of fire.
works manipulated by small boys, and
some illumination.
Mr.. James Parker's house was elabo-
rately illuminated; SO was Mr.. A. r.
Huston's, where pictures of Cleveland
and Stevenson were displayed. Messrs.
Chas. E. Sawyer, DR.. Topliff, Henry Hig-
gins, Webb and Lawrence were also illu-
minated.
At Morrills, Mrs. Boucher. Mrs. Libby
and Messrs. Robert Allen, Ernest Wat
kins and G.. M. Cram showed their
patriotism.
On Mechanic street Messrs. John
Morton and A. S. Wentworth. on Spring
street Captain Harmon lit up; and so did
Alderman Nevens, who is a staunch Re-
publican, but tho ugh he would acknowl-
edge the occasion.
1t was noticed that Messrs. A. A.
Huston and S. NJ. Watson, both of whom
are after the post Office, had illuminations
about alike, neither letting the other
gain a lap.
At Deering Point lamps were placed
in windows. Mr.. Patrick Flynn INDUCED
in row of candles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
THE MAINE PEDAGOGICAL SOCIETY
Programme for the Annual Meeting
Lewiston Next Month.

The programme for the annual meet
ing of the Maine Pedagogical Society,
which is to be held in Lewiston, Dec.
29-31, has been partly arranged as fol-
lows:
Lines of Adyance-PrincpaI G. G. Rounds,
State Normal School, New Hampshire.
Courses in Literature for Primary and Gram
mar Schools.
j. E. Burke, Superintendent OF Schools, Water
Books which School Boys and Girls are Read
ing-Daniel E. Owen, Saco.
Rev. B. L. Whitman, president OF Colby
TheTo 3Idc Method of Teaching Rev. VIM De
W. Hyde Bowdoin College.
Importance of the Grammar Grade--J. w.
Mitchell, Rockland.
Importance Of Placing Good Books in the
Hands of Pupils, principal High School,
Freshman Fit-Prof F. G. Robinson, Bowdoin
Phonetic Teaching Of the Alphabet-Dr. J. H.
The Teaching of English-Miss Mildred B.
Fairfield, Lewiston. Training School.
The Teaching of Agriculture in the schools
Prof Balentine. State Agricultural College.
The usual reduction of hotel rates has
been secured.
Ladies desiring free entertainment
must apply to Superintendent G. A.
Stuart of Lewiston or Superintendent w.
W. Stetson of Auburn, prior to December
10th.
The meetings will be held in the Oak
street school hall, where the committees
on instruction will meet Thursday, Dec.
goth at 8 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
THAT AGENCY ADVERTISEMENT.
City Solicitor Bradbury is On the Trail
and May Bring a Libel Suit
A Big Bluff.

The Democratic managers were still
very wrathful yesterday over the agency
advertisement; and threatened that they
should make it warm for the publishers
of the Portland Theatre programme.
They limited that their prosecution
would be for libel, holding that the
agency or the city fathers, or both, had
been 'sheld up to ridicule." 1t was also
said yesterday that the suit might be in
the form of one for damages. There is
also clause, Chap. 366, Sec. viii, of
Public Laws of 1885, which provides
that,
Whoever advertises or gives notice of the
sale, or keeping for sale, of intoxicating liquors,
or knowingly publishes any newspaper IN
which such notices are given shall be fined Tor
such offence the sum of twenty dollars ana
COSTS to be received by complaint. One half to
said fine to complainant and, the other half OF
the town in which said notice is published.
City Solicitor Bradbury yesterday sent
a letter to Mr.. L. Fl. Nelson, ordering the
advertisement discontinued pending
legal proceedings. 1t is limited that the
proceedings may be against the Lake
side Press Co., which prints the pro-
grammes
Of course the whole proceeding of the
city fathers looks like grand bluff, with
the purpose of frightening Mr.. Saulson
into telling who brought the advertise
ment to him. But Mr.. Saulson is
Chicago boy; and has heard the wind
blow before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
One Episode in the Life Of a Well
Known Man.
HOW HE CAME MOST DANGEROUS
LY NEAR DEATH, BUT
ESCAPED.


When man comes near death in a
battle or disease he thoroughly realizes
how sweet thing is life. 1t is fact that
we do not value a jewel until we lose it,
and only one who has come dangerously
near death, or at least has suffered weeks
and months Of sickness, can fully appreci-
ate the blessing Of health and life.
How many people there are who grow
weak and tired without knowing why, do
not sleep well nights and get up morn
ings tired and unrefreshed; their head
often aches or feels badly, their stomach.
liver or kidneys are affected, they have
constipated bowels, and they feel nerv-
GUS, depressed in mind, and generally
run down. Then it is that they realize
the value of their lost health.
So it was with Charles FL. Stevens,
ESQ.,, of South bingham, N. H., man
wellknown and highly honored in the
Granite State,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
MONUMENTS AND TABLETS.
A Letter From the National Association
of Sons of the Revolution.

The following letter has been received
from Secretary Clark of the National AS
ISOLATION, Sons Of the Revolution, by DR..
Henry S. Burrage:
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM,
WASHINGTON, Nov 81, 1892.
Req, HENRY S. BurTd9e, Portland, Me-:
Dear Sir-For exhibit at Chicago we are ar
ranging a series of photographs of monuments
and statues erected to commemorate events IN
American, history or u memory OF emlne me ~
be represented and therefore hope you viii
kindly advise me what monuments or statutes
have been erected in Maine. Memorial tablets
are classed as monuments except, OF course,
ordinary gravestones, but refer to tablets
that may have been erected at Fort, Popham or
elsewhere Kindly tell me also where photos
may most likely be obtained.
Very respectfully.
A. HOWARD CLARK,
Curator of Historical Collection.
Any person having knowledge OF the
location of any such monuments or tab
let's, in the state, will please notify Rev.
DR.. Henry S. Burrage, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
DEAD BODY RECOVERED.
Henry Dyer Drowned Off Railroad
Wharf.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John McKeen
telephoned Mr.. A. j. Rich that he had
picked up the dead body of man off
Railroad wharf. The ambulance was
sent down and the remains taken in
charge.
Investigation revealed the fact that it
was the body of Henry Dyer, widower
with three daughters, who resides at
Knightville. Dyer was As years of age.
had served in the late war, and was a
member of Bosworth Post, G.. A. R. He
was a fine workman and was employed
by the Portland Cooperage Company,
He was all right Tuesday noon and
probably while going home at night got
confused and lost his way and fell over
board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24

a "The facts are these said Mr.. Stevens
to our reporter when interviewed con-
corning this matter of great public inter
est, II was about Frustrated in health,
extremely nervous, limbs stiff in the
Joints, my bowels were bloated badly,
and my breathing was terrible. [
could not stoop without almost losing
my breath.
wreck, and could do but little work of
any kind. c,
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and at
the end of one week I had lessened in
girth about my bowels two inches and
now my girth is five inches less, and
am able to do full days labor.
II tell you, if it had not been for DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, should have been dead before
this time and [ can therefore give this
wonderful remedy the highest praise
Everybody says the same who has used
it. If you are sick, or if you don't feel
Just right, take our advice nd use this
great remedy. All druggists have it EfoI
81. and we can assure our leaders that it
is purely, vegetable and harmless. Be
sides, there is the still greater fact that
it cures, and inasmuch as it is the dis
covery of the eminent DR.. Greene OF "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who gives
consultation free to the sick; it is virtu-
ally guaranteed as a great physician
prescription.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
series the nine best scores are as follows:

These scores are made shooting at
inanimate pigeons; and the highest pos
sible score is 1875. Mr.. John w. Peter
son will undoubtedly get the first prize;
but today's shooting may change the
standing of the others, and very likely
substitute new names.
There will be very little other shoot
ing in this region. The old Thanksgiv-
ing turkey matches seem to have gone
by.
In Brunswick there has been adver-
tised large shooting match for two
years old colt, for which many sports
men are said to have entered from vari-
GUS parts of the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-24
A Floating Hotel.


A floating hotel, a decided novelty in
the way of sailing craft, was launched in
Bath about week ago. She was built
by Kelley, Spear 6 Co., and has three
keels, which hold her against drifting
when going across the wind, as vessel
of SO light draught would do were it
not for some such device. She is 1875
feet long, 80 feet beam, and draws two
feet of water, is fat-bottomed, and is
driven by astern wheel. She is capable
of making about six or seven miles an
hour under favorable circumstances. A
house extends along the most of the
deck in which there are seventeen state
rooms conta ming double beds and capa-
BILE of accommod ting seventy-fve pas
engers. The vessel carries canoes, boats,
traps, guns, and every other conceivable
article necessary to a sportsman. She is
commanded by Captain J. FL. Marshall,
and has a crew Of seventeen men. The
owner, Mr. j. S. Danforth, is one of the
first guides of Parmachenee Camp and
Camp Caribou Captain Marshgll will
use the boat for the accommodation of
sportsmen in Florida waters.