davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20
rsG ~ BIZ. PRINTING.

N<>z Issr. ieas2 arSeaC o. cAs. = Reforms, ;
" hicb TIE erssSu5 e>eosrsi AS>sm 2i'y
6ssS as& &c deal Wtth W>sS Toe t,9ittc+-.
v;&.tce u B u3eSbsS 10 ssep the a2ohe.
srtaJies III >-rsiVfftsH l.>sl9G;S regas.GeSS
d cssn petSGica, roe Sssi>ec haS the
.'oi;t-sc5 Tor Gae gUol3c petaatsg, cS is
E2rvec,etor baN which IS the sane
coieg, oee tciS wiacse eew coaecacc
tot aos Dexa 1mo Yeas has - ee esasSe.
Now u cane 20 oe \ nas5sc OF corsaeon
rumcf aess Ces9 s c:va5 establishments
oaS s0c u & 5i& before the eole@iGsee
Whlc4 makes aae sWst& wh&ea Toe
Register esople c.>Sa1S lsoG well MEET
anS Sc Tie Ssss cSsae rsas Sieh aEaas-
ciaE csEHs>& ~ Is aeces>acH FOR 2ae Slfa-,
pert oE shs pager. & WaS therefore no
surprise % saE body Wh,so 3. oil WaS>
iatcoGaceG cy The eonnissse on es1ae>
i8g psoSiSSas foc abs eisp:sioo. ~ she
&seaeest AS>staoiss OF s ss1o&c sctr1sc
with Whosa 8 eoaGsael 0s the asEaaiag
ShoaaS as aa6e % be goess ewa SeasS
'Sse ei4 sid aashAsg aaost6 aSSs % be
Submitted ssS i6 IS 2lsia that tas
printer ssees his sfeesSg6 eoasG 6esats
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

sheeSng. s. Nose.eE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

---EJ1b---skl-
1azeapar & EenEies.-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

JAMESON
Is cssSssac seMs
o. SsS
RsTrfssr DESIGNS
Ea2,
SIX aa Laasa
6 s. s
scS ~sS
:Io1I 1l11le> !:
Taaf have aaes asaa
sg;liaiea In hae saas.
-~-~~s---<.---~.s
Tue PRICES
aS Tasss sa0gs
ARE " Lou,
50 dfaf esssY enc
aay as aala To- aar
esaasa q arsssslf /. /.
Am esssR8Nc &C
BARGAINS ls
0TRR1AK
la2 Boys a1 qairas
SUITS
pla I Iln Eg Egg sa SEN Qf
5Sma o. Now is
Che PInf o. M {
M C QggssaE !.
ehala 31 E1g Sold alree
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20
agcSoPoLrrA.S POLICE

Fbe metropolitan police dill IS hsng-,
my nrs,. snQ IL uow appears as II the
refer:ners viii ruc :oiioW the Govscaoc
coiS far
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

E~~Ss ~ SIL~ u.
5. 3 jones'

Eor elegant and haa&soase sesScSes
ss9ltsoie for pEsssass Gait OF
p. G.. M G>o4ALSGS Ths Ieweiee,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20
No 9GsLN 8ANGINSS

Ar. EoSSec'$ oiii % tuaSe. executions
pGoiic waS Suinuartiy killed. re
sposs g!gorvu> Y II rs :asuc, snG was
vecy iDGlgcanC 81 Nic. EstS&ssiIS >iac,s-
Ueu5 = - waS osc' = o-ls piees Oi
business SGD ct'a6 rooo1x wsucsG %
Sse > ouur w-eeco oaHye,;. Eof once
Nj. EsSSeiI arG the SsiosuecS sscseG.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

rhe v;srs anu u1eanS COMMITTEES lssss
ceguIre.i the supply dill AMI Cas ale
euy - puc Al ) mills, cnoIgu It - .iG
CilaI CtliS- will iretye-to De- iucreaSssi, -
Qe..iailv i there - an axEras >sSs;0n.
,rhe iexx- Tor Ne&uefr,~- IS ~ follows:
County purposes, ; mills; deiicieney,
: mil.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

I'D cv 6-ugsiSc$ Price .2e>
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

s-sEEEES K CANy1N-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

IL u0vaa ID E1e
vaaalaa Nv I--
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

II is stated that if the Supreme Court
find the Geary law constitutional and the
Chinaman has to roll up his opium pipes
and yet back to the domain OF the poppy.
they will retaliaie by driving out the
Methodist mission aries. That would he
no hardship TO America rs it is about
time these missionaries were kept among
the heather OF their own land where they
are needed so badly. Also the money
spent each year abroad TO chrisiianize
these Cinnamon would lead good many
of our own people out Of hesthendo,n.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

The Washington Star says there is a
com bination ut work headed by Grover
Cleveland, to repeal the Sherman silver
purchase act. 1t is hoped by repeating
the tax of ten per cent on state banks to
conciliate sufficient number of silver
members to repeal the Sherman act.
The tax on state banks has been the only
thing in the way to prohibit state banks
from issuing shin plasters AS during the
war. When man IN those times had a
pocket full of money (paper) in the
morning, his chances were good by
evening to be broke, as it was a com mon
thing for banks TO 20 under and their
paper issues be Of no account. When a
man had silver in his pocket in those
days he was safe, as they were worth
their face value in bullion throughout
the world. Which do you like the best,
state bank rag money or that which rep.
resents labor and resource OF our
country, that is good throughout the
world.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Minister Blount, who hauled down the
American flag at Hawaii, says he has
taken considerable responsibility upou
himself by lowering the stars and stripes
Well no, not exactly, you likely belong
to the class who never lost favorable
opportunity to trail it in the dust. You
are not held accountable, Mr.. Minister,
the people will look little higher for
the cause Of that emblem OF liberty being
lowered.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

The MoHAvE COUNTY MINER, published
at kingman, Arizona. arrived yesterday
among the exchanges. Well edited, |,
appears to prosper, coupling mining ap.
pications and cattle brands with busi.
ness ads. The voice OF Jacob in kean
st. Charles is recognized, although the
hand at the helm seems that Of Esau.
Wonder il the st. Charles brothers han.
died the violin and banjo az we'll as they
did in the early davs of Deadw wood p
Creede Chronicle.
The voice of jacob is good friend
Vaughn. but the power at the helm ia
not Esau. Esau is along the shores oi
Gallalee; hunting muscles, which are
his principal forage since he placed a
mortgage on his birthright. Esau is
still monarch of the king of instruments,
but the voice that makes melody
through Jacob has changed the banjo
for harp Of thousand strings.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

We have added to our list of ex changes
this week the Oasis, a weekly paper
published at Arizola, Pima county, Ari-
zons. 1t states that it is published in
the only green spot for 900 miles along
the Southern Pacific railroad. God help
those people and forgive our ignorance,
as all along We have been under the i'm
preston that that was good tater
country and that everything was green
hut the mushrooms. It fills long felt
want of course and is newsy.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20
In ante of the pyesidpnt's invitation

In spite Of the presidents invitation
to office seekers to goaway and not bother
him, the seeker for the fat jobs still stay
with Grover and are likely too. until the
offices are all filled as the average dem
ocrat who put in his time and money
helping Cleveland to the White House,
can't think that the presidents time is
worth any more than theirs was.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

This office Is in receipt Of an invitation
10 he present at the re-assenbing OF the
Southwest Silver Convention which con-
venes at Silver City in july 4,h and 9th.
We ~ill try and be there, because the
restoration Of silver is our idea Of what y
needed TO restore prosperity 10 the conn'
try at large, and meeting In convention
is one OF me ways To forward the canss oi
the white metal.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Rawlins, the delegate from Utah, and
the president have had set too. Ar
Grover Is the largest and in the best con
ii'ion Rawlins went n spfawling. The
melee was about aho should he appointed
in Utah to fill the places Of ineompeten,
republican office holders. BY the VA,
republicans ale not competent TO I'LL any
office under n democratic administration
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Some editors Se Know ui are real un,
kind. IL 10 not bad enough for thsnl
that there are disappointed men who
sought office under the present admins.
tra'ion and failed TO catch on, but the,
have too keep prodding them about how
hsd they ieel. That is not right.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

The Minneapolis Tribune Gays luxury
has tendency to destroy republican in
stitutIons. Wal, that's 70, republican
institutions will not be in so much dan
ger Of being destroyed rom that cause
the next four years as during the past 25
Years
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Financial failures seem to be the order
OF the day. They are not very common
in the Rocky mountains ns the circulat
ing medium is very well divided.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

We think that honey mine fake, that
the Prescott Journsl-miner has located
down there somewhere abouts. Primary
rocks and pre- historic relics are not a
very rich food for bees to sip honey from.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Rolls Of honor are not wnat old sol.
ders who are pensioned are looking for,
Mr.. Arizona Gazette. Something that
will buy rolls of bread are more sub.
stantial.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Whenever the kingman people want
to dance they generally have TO go out
Of town for their music. Il il not about
time the Kingmsn boys were organizing
"A band of their own
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

The Worlds Far buildings are closed
on Sunday. The grounds are open to
visitors for 25 cents. The saloons DO a
rushing Sunday business in consequence
and all sensible people stamp the closing
act ~ measure befitting the asses who
passed it,
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

The Democratic party are suffering in
the Territory from a protracted jag -
Daily Citizen.
Not protracted, friend Citizen, on.y
commenced. They will jag along 70,
four years yet, then spit on their hands
and 60 along AT their even gait.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

The Rocky Mountain News Of Snnda,
the 18th, has long and vel written al
ticle on the resources Of Arizona, with
maps. II il valusbi. reading
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Tue prisoners Of the Yuma penitentiary
seem TO have been we'll fixed to dig out
or tght their way ont Of that institution.
as 81 dagyers and numerous files were
found in the general overhauling. Moth.
my like change of administration 10
0ring about good results.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

The dethroned monarchs Of the repub.
iican party, have been holding sort ol
minority gathering at Louisville. The
enthusiasm MAS not great as the one.
mighty are divided among themselves.
When Blaine Was schemed out Of the
nomination, the rank and file determined
10 give those incks,eis set back.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

The Supreme Court has decided the
Geary Chinese registration act constitu-
tIonal The court stood five TO three in
support of the law. The attorneys for
the Chinese moved for new hearing
which was taken under advisement.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

The rehearing ssked for by the coun.
sill Of the Chinese vino are fighting the
constitutionality Of the Geary Act, has
been refused. II now remains to be
seen what new obstacle will be thrown
in the way Of executing a law OF the
land.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

The people Of Silver City, New Mexl'
90, have subscribed 1000 TO he used
in making the Southwest Silver Con.
ven,ion, that meets on July 4th and, 5th,
a grand success.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Few Cinnamon ha,e registered in Ari
kona There will he great hubbub among
the Hop Quen Lees when the G.ary law
IN declared constitutional.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

II is prophecied AT Washington that
free silver il hound TO come. We meet
that fore shadowinr of coming events
with nod OF recognition.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Ten men fell 3)OJ ieet by n broken
cable in the Hecla and Calumer mine.
Michigan, at noon Monday last. II was
an awful fall 10 sure death.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

II. ii. Warn-r. the patent medicine
man who has financially failed. own
valuable mining property IN Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

A New York Cen,fa, ,rain has made u
mile in 32 seronds. II they keep mp their
lick they will soon he as rapid as their
news agents
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

We have concluded not To take in an,
fairs until the one IL opened at Jeru~a.
lem ia 1900
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

There is a great deal Of dsmming going
on down near Phoenix.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-01
DEADLY TRADES.
Something Concerning the Alkali Manu-
factories Bleaching-Powder Packers,

Something Concerning the AlkaI Manu-
factories Bleaching-Powder Packers.
The alkaIi works 20 ON all the year
round. day ana night Sunday ana
week days; and st. Helens and Widnes
are the chief seats Of the manufacture
if you have q fancy for knowing how
that part oG the world lives which
serves the industry that Lord Beacons-
field used as his trade barometer, you
viii do wen to gain admittance to the
strange and lucid scene where the pro.
digious processes are carried on, says
the Formightly Review
BY the glow Of the furnaces and the
wavcring light Of an occasional gas Jet
You make out bit by bit a rough pie
ture If ulcouth buildings, gaunt frame
works Of timber, ominous looking lead
chambers looming overhead, and a gen
eral confusion of towers, platforms,
revolving and stationary furnaces, great
caldrouS where the caustic CLOVIS
sullen red, threatening looking tanks
full of corrosive liquids. and other stran-
&c half-animate monsters which beset
you as YOU pick your way along mar
row plankS or upstairs half eaten away
with acid. These are figures moving
about the place, wheeling barrows up
the planks. standing at the furnace
mouth. tanning the white-hot mass with
I'm. welding huge ladies at the caustic
pots, raking, straiuing and laboing in
a terrific heat and glare and amid sick
ening fumes. A man steps back from
the furnace now and again and lowers
the mutfler from his mouth to grasp
more freely in the chill air, and you
can see his face. arms and chest shining
with the sweat.
Figures are to be seen by day which
are scarcely recognizable as men, with
great goggles over their eyes and huge
proWberanceS Of flannel corded over
their mouths and necks. These are the
men who pack the bleachin. powder
The powder packer. his feet incased In
thick wooden clogs and his legs in
brown paper CATERS, steps into the
chlorine chamber. Sh3velS the bleaching
powder into the cask. and presently
Shuffles ont again and mlashes his
SwathingS, EaSping rs though Mt deaths
door. There arn some 1900 men i'm
the employ Of the United Alkali com
pluy, including special process men and
lahorers,
The story az their daily and nightly
+,;1 Il, tgF4 gs,- tFg e,1..... r,,4 e.--
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-01

and has never been seen in America. A
conspicuous feature of this tent TO
which the shah has promised to con
tribute literally. viii be an illustration
OF ancient wars, the battles being pol-
uuyed by ueedlework Of the finest
pattern. This tent alone wiz cost $780,
900 The sultan of Turkey has agreed
to make many gifts to our display
"The Syrian bread workers win be
watched with interest. They mix their
dough in hole In the ground and when
1t is baked it comes from the rude oven
in sheets nearly as thin as paper and
almost as white. Eminent SyIians ana
Turks have given pledges that they win
forward collections Of old arms, EN-
DrUlucrles, SILK carpets, ancient uIes
from the mosques, old brass and the old
est korans, or AIahometan bibles, in
the country Then. we viii have IA
nous Turkish chair carriers to rush
people over the grounds. This system
Of transportation is quite unknown in
America and viii surely prove of great
interest 10 Une YlslJOrs. Nlcnon ami
Tupus, two of the most famous chair
carriers in Constaninople, are on their
way now. with fifty of their fellows.
They are bringing their peculiar chairs
and harness"
And Far Away Moses, what is he to
dot"
ION, he VIII probably be kept buS
greeting the thousands of Americans
who have ben pilotcd through Constan-
tinople by him"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-01
WILLIAM DID


Tho Soulful Pathetic lleaa OF beauu'
ful lrene's Lover.
His poetic soul had gone to the Sul
la q great wave of iuefalle devotion.
she knew that hc loved her aud she
was content. but the love She had in her
MINI was aot of that misty immaier-
al kind vl.,h feeds ON moonlight and
clothes itself i'm the piuN and white
mmturc of lhe flowers.
still She die not seek 10 make dis
gorlar NE molod1ous mn sic Of lis
tI Ter I.,aupug-, says tho Detroit Fra
Press.
ON the contrary she rather encouag-
cd him In IT, for she knew the time
would come when the poetry of his
passion would read moro like an adj
yortiscmrut for secondhand furniture
on the cusallment plan.
So thus encouraged he came at last
TO the point of proposal
creme he said, with deep. pathetic
soulful, urging intensity II love you.
May l lay my heart mt your fcct:'
must speak, She had no wish 10 lose
this loyal lover, bue she knew the be-
ginning Of the end of the beautiful rom
uucc had arrived
She gave him her hand.
no William" she said. earnestly,
you cannot"
William turned pale He had been
SO hopeful The sunshine of her pm
ference had never been eloudcd before.
What could 1t mean
Ic tried 10 speak, but his tongue
refused To do ita office
'Nou cannot" She went on firmly.
"be,au,e this carpet cost Sc yard,
and if yau should hy your heart at
NV feet so least whole width would
he ruined, 0Hi we would never he able
d match Il again lot your heart keep
rtGht on st ,he old stand, William,
au1 "
William did
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-01
~ THE RED RIVER VALLEY

4 large form in the Red River
Valley, Minnesota, is for salcSeyeTA
hundred acres are plowed for crops ihe
farm is fenced, has plenty OF buildings
water and pasture; is only two niles
from depot and half Il mile from soho"
and will be sold. with all the farming
tools and stock necessary 10 operate u
ut a bargain if taken in the next %
days. Terms: Small payment down
As many years for balance us purehasF
wants Time enough VIII Oe given 70
pay it in wheat raised on the farm
wanted In case Of a failure OF crop
no payment need be made that year
For the payment down, a good farm ID
northern Illinois or southern Visor
sin will be taken
This is an excellent farm in the rlcA
est locality in America and has been
improved and arranged for a home o!
the owner, but conditions have arisen
for its sale and 1t viii be sold at sons
figure at once.
Any farmer having some boys grow
i'm. up and who wants a farm for eaf-
of them viii find mis- chance here Az
dress
u" in care Democrat, Madison WE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-01

streets by the deaths from respirator-
diseases which carry Off the strop,os.
men before their time, by the evidenro
Of horrible sufferings from coustsT,
contact with the biting lime. BY taatb
rotted away by the salt cake fumes
by scars and sometimes blindness from
caustic burning, by vitrol burns and
by the deadly nausea from the gas in,
hailed, and the recurring exhausrior
brought on by fearfully prouacted TN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-01

TO authorize State Historical society
to sell rea4 estate
To provide for the purchase of San
born & Berryman's annotated statutes
To appropriate $1,000 per annum TO
the governors contingent fund.
The assembly bill to regulate the
manner Of conducting elections and 10
preserve the purity and secrecy of the
ballot was passed, and Mr. Ringie called
up as a special order the bill to author
ize H. d. Brown and others to build
a dam across Wisconsin river in Lincoln
county There were various motions
to re-refer and to lay over, and con.
siderable desultoIy discussion by
Messrs. Ringle, Gaynor Putnam, Per
kins, Smith and Austin, after which
the motion to re-refer was lost, and the
amendment substituted adopted. On
the question Of ordering to a third read
ing Mr. Perkins opposed and Mr. Ringle
advocated the bill, which passed to a
third reading with few dissenting votes.
In the evening the assembly passed
the following bills:
To protect trade and commerce
To protect trade and commerce
against unlawful trusts and mOnopolies
TO protect fish i'll the waters Of the
Wolf river and all WinnebagO county
waters.
The senate bill relating to action by
attachment and punishment was non
coucuGred in.
The Burke bill to regulate caucusses
and primaries elected a lively debate
and finally a motion to re-refer TO the
Judiciary committee was carried.
The assembly was resolved into com
mittee Of the whole with Mr. Jennings,
Of Waupaca, in the chair. When it
arose the bill to create the county Of
Villas, reported for passage, with Messrs.
O'Neill and Davidson dissenting, pre-
cipitated a discussion. Mr.. O'Neil
moved the indefinite postponement Of
the bill After arguments for by Mr..
O'Neill and against by Mr.. Austin, the
motion to indefinitely postpone was lost
and the motion to order the bin to a
third reading was carried by a vote Of
GA to %.
The bill to authorize the governor to
fill vacancies in the senate and assem-
bly, by appointment was also ordered
to a third reading
The chief clerks statement of bust
ness showed there are but 327 bills on
hand at the close of the evening session.
At 10 O'Clock Friday morning the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-01

The two Columbus carayels, the Pinta
and Nina. have arrived at Havana I'M
der escort Of the two United States war
Sims. Newark and Bennington, on their
way TO take part in the great C0lm
bus naval review at New York.
The rumor is current in Ottawa that
Sir Charles upper viii sail for Canada
at once ia connection with the trouble
which has arisen oyer the British
French treaty signed by the High Com
missioner on behalf Of Canada
The schooner l.. A. Lawrence, Cap
tain Haskell, with coal from Norfolk
for Boston, arrived at the Breal,water
with the center board fast in the well,
and probably broken. The captain has
wired The owners for orders.
The spanish Minister Of Marine, Adj
milal Ccrvera, has resigned his port
folio on the ground that he cannot agree
with the proposals Of his colleagues IN
the Cabinet for retrcnchment Premier
Sagasta win assume temporarily the
duties Of the Murine Ministry.
David ]. Sbippy, Of Buena Vista, Ca,
was waylaid and shot to death on tho
ODD. by the three members Of the Hogg
family, father and two sons. The
tragedy was the result Of an old feud
Samuel Gompcrs, President Of the
Federation Of Labor has addressed a
cirruIg. to the trade and labor unions
Of America. rreing them 10 Join i'm max
inc Il united protest against the pro-
posed treaty between the United States
ana Russia.
A., ,,pt,n,,,-p white man 9pp9rently
~ yaors If noe. was found dead ON die
o4d ALONG tbe track of the PbiIauplphia
WILMINGTON and Baltimore Railroad at
pr,,d rrnet NOR North East. AId. II
iq tbo,,,lt that hr was killed by the
cars
,o p.,--,,,, .,r,,.i..+... ~ r,,r,1;,. yvorl,s
T., ~ 49, ~ t,,.t o tar,. ~ sanito,v,
~ 80 -, a., H. - ..iI,,-,,.
=, ,'' a.. -. ~ Win. N,o,.,,,,d
~ , - -. ., ,,,,,,,i,,.,. 80
80 ',,9',', "''u 70 O - 49,, a,.o ,.ona,.,ad
Adyiccs inst received from Behring
seo chow mat fine steamer Alexander.
,cIich Inrt San Francisco early this
,,,r is already in the forbidden waters.
mis- steamer cleared from Frisco for
trol-ndalo Iongn January %. She car
,5,d ~ rulI SCALING outdf and another
.uspclous circumstance was that she
carried so men. At the last moment
s.,.,.r,I c,sog of Vyiuchosfcrs and ear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-01

A very considerable part of the nayaH
exhibit for the Worlds Fair VIII Z
gathered in the New York nave II.
from various sources, and shipped ~
there. Aquautity Of material is pfll.-
rot together including ordnance W.
plies of all sorts rapid fire guns ~.
pies Of powder, dummy charges (,
the size and shape of these IN &C.
service. real and dummy proleea'.5
sub-calibre fittings, gun carriages -
a number Of Anticipated pieces A0-''
muskets to heavy guns