davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-23
resistance increases the volume OF the moun-

resistance increases the volume OF the noun
tain torrents-
Approaching events will reveal this immu-
table will OF the Holy Father. TO protect
Mgr Sntolli: to Tighten. according to
the measure OF his strength. the burden Of his
mission: to maintain and continue his line
in regard to democracy and the school aues-
tion in tho United States: to second as much
rs possible Tor the general interests the work
OF conciiation between tho Church. democracy.
and the republic: to close the door to oppo-
nents. and to open It to faithful adopts: to en-
large. express moro precisely. and follow with
out respite and without wavering his French
instructions and his general policy: such is
his ideal. such ia his inv!ncible design. Woe
to those who would try to oppose It'll The
patience OF Leo MIL. Is great. but 1t has its
bounds. Things and men must bow before
this irrevocable frmness
And the reason Is that the soul OF the great
PontiT Is made OF iron. When men lay hands
upon his historical IDEAS when they seek to
bend the straight lines OF his system. and to
sauander his political and intellectual patri-
mony. his mildness is turned into determina-
tion. He has the temper Of the convinced.
Touch not that sanctuary
In the second place, Leo XIII. has tho vision
OF the future. He loves tho United States rs
one might love an ideal. when fortunate enough
to believe In an ideal and to fight for 1t alone.
Behind the worm eaten con nstructions OF tho
past, beyond the horizon OF the present day.
he gazes upon tho edince Of the future. the
horizon OF the morrow. Ho considers him self
the promulgator Of this civilization Of the fu-
ture: and. as the United States furnish him
with comparison and with material for Incl
tation. he has an imperishable attachm ent for
the particular work which he Is carrying
on across the ocean.
History will ono day tell all the truth about
this intellectual and moral afilliation which
exists between tho American policy OF Leo
XIII. and the evolution Of the Papacy In the
Old World.
Leo XIII. and tho United Statesl What q
beautiful chapter would wish to write one
day upon that subject. with my faith. my ad-
miration. and my heart! lNNoMINATo.
The sun., 1893-06-23
MGR. sATOLLI IN ST PAUL.
He In Heurtily Welcomed-Archbisho Ire.
land on His Mission.


land on His Mission.
ST. PAUI. June 22-Mgr. satolli and four OF
the professors of the Catholic University Mt
Washington arrived in St Paul this morning.
and arc guests Of Archbishop Ireland. In the
afternoon they attended the commencement
exercises Of St. Thomas's Seminary. Several
hundred priests from various parts OF tho
Northwest, and an immense concourse OF the
laity. were present and gave them q most en-
thuslastic welcome. In addition to the closing
programme. an address was read to Mgr. Sa-
tolli by one OF the graduating students. Mgr.
Satolli responded in words OF burning elo-
Quence.
At the end Of the exercises Archbishop
gate the enduring loyalty. Of himself. his
wondrous success OF Mgr. Satollis mission
was duo to two causes: tho delegates own
directions Of the Holy Father. The chief re-
suit OF his mission In America is to prove be-
yond all power OF cavil that the heartiest sym-
lathy, exists between the Roman Catholic
Church and the liberties and institutions Of
the American Republic.
The sun., 1893-06-23
FAILURE IN THE COFFEE TRADE
Henry Sheldon a. Co, suspead with IAabIl-
tiles Between $500. 900 asd SAOoy 900.

Henry Sheldon a. Go, ~uspead with JAAbIl.
itea Between 100000 naa 100000.
Lower Wall street and the coffee district
were not prepared yesterday afternoon for the
announcement OF tho suspension OF Henry
Sheldon Il Co. 100 Front street Mr.. Sheldon.
sr. the head OF the house. has been known
among the coffee and tea importers for fifty
years. He began business In tho Arm Of Stan
ton. Sheldon Co.. which was succeeded By
Sheldon. Banks 4 Co.. and they by the present
firm. The members Of the firm ara Brook
lynites. and are. besides Mr.. Sheldon. sr.. his
two sons. Charles +. and Alexander J. Shell
don, and G. Theodore Duckwitz- Il has ell
ways been considered a strong and conserva-
tive house. Its resources were placed at
100000 1t was in no sense q speculative
house.
hr. Sheldon. ST., 10 director OF the Msr-
chants National Bank. OF which Mr.. Robert
H. Galloway Is President and the nTm had an
The sun., 1893-06-23
UNCLE JOHN WANTS MILEAGE
He Claims It from Iowa aud Gets II frol
south Dartmouth,

He Claims It from Iowa aud Gets It from
south Dartmouth.
TAUNTON. June 22.-County Treasurer Pratt
settled accounts with Witnesses In tho Borden
trial to-day. When John V. Morse came for
his pay. he said, with n grin:
Il s'pose you're going to pay me mileage.
same's the rest2'
Certainly. SIR" replied Mr.. Pratt Where
do you come from2"
From Iowa"
How far is that from here2"
About 1.6OO miles"
Where do you have your washing doneT'
Don't have any done" answored Uncle
John" with another grin. when soil ono
shirt buy another one"
We'll. where is your latest place Of resi-
denee?"
.".Qh. down here at South Dartm outh-"
How far is thatp'
About two and half miles"
We'll. I'll allow you three miles"
The accounts vii! foot up a large figure. and
whom the taxpayeIs seq them. there will be
some strong expressions.
The sun., 1893-06-23
a Two-week- B,ids Attempts Suicide.

CLEVELAND. June 22.-At Sandusky last night
Mrs. Robert Hogan, in the presence of her hus-
band swallowed an ounce Of iuudanum and
then sat down To await tho effect. Hogan made
who happened 10 call he said no was willing
his wife should die. An alarm was given. and
efforts were made to save the womans life hut
she will probably die The Hogans had been
married but two weeks, and the cause OF the
attempt at suicide Is unknown.
The sun., 1893-06-23
A SCENE IN THE CHAMBER.
MILLET0YE vENTIII1Es THE SCAN
DAD TOLD BIZ THE COCIRDE


u u, ,,. Mama. ~, , I,t or Fu,,.,t
~. a., W. r,,., ,,
"
S'e"' hr""'"-N'r'"'
the Deputies, VINO behounco 'he D"c"-
ments ms observation-disclosures VIII Resign.
,, ~, r,o u.. ,,,,,,s,oa h, Oh,
r,..i' pa,,I,i.t o,,,,, thnt ono ~ its
.,,s. ., ~. "a ,,,,r,,,ir al ,,or, ,bo pritisb
In,h,.., ~ raj. ,,,or. ,ho,ir,, ,l,ot ceyt,in
Iii ,.,,o,,, rsano,,,,a, Nod hoo, cod I,
,.an.ano,J. sanar,ns n,ninst thn Trrncb r,-
nnhi,, has oonseI v;d.snrcod curfosity as to
tha -, t,o mo-, nccusnd ,,d tbo cxact
49, -, ,ho .h,,n, ,,oinst tho, All ,h,
W Wv .ano"r 60 daw In don,,nding that
:. ,,i, yr,.,o,,o, -, tho storvh he nado nt once
Tn ,ha Ch.,,h.r ~ n,nutias NJ NiIl.vove
,s,.o, saroroi ou.s,io,s conc.rni,g tbe docu.
mants aI,o,ad IN have hoo, stolen from n
.,snan ~ =, ,,a pr,tis, T,hossy
NJ nnnnn soiJ ,h,t Tho pnnIio pr,eecutor
.o~i, ,ato ~ r,owiosn. fror, ,tolo, docn-
-,
Al Mu,ro,, tho, e,,, that bo b,d,bo,e,t
ot.oxoroI ~ tI,o documents in resnect NJ ma.
s,o,,,.ian. ,r,,h Nr Anstir Loo S.nord Socre-
80 -, ,ho nr,,ish E,,h,ssv n, paris nil ~
,rht,, hor. ,h. dota Anil . 1so2 Al Ni,,s-
rann haoan - ro,d nno ~ ,he doc,menta He
80 -, e. -, .I s.u 'Jov CIayoncoou"
,rhor NJ Daveila i,.erruntcd him and bepred
tha pros,dont % the (,hamber tn consider the
mot,er an International ouestion
pnror Damorcov aug,ostod that tho Cham
hor resolv. itself into n secret committee to
h.,rtho documonts but tho suyces.ion was
votod dowp
N NuIavovo turtbor accps.d NJ c,emen.
co.u NJ do,iverinc 70 England priyate letters
49, h,d n,ss.d hotwoon VI Rihot l.,eIv
prIn,o Ninistor and Mirister of Foreicn Al.
=
hatwaap NJ Rhot and tbe Frencb Ambassador
~ Conatnnt;nonIo To- nroduced n ust n,
:. 80. 90 ,a,,o,. ,,ho,, ba ,,la,ad Er,land
~ S.,Ias n.i t,o on,nrnt ~ r,nroy GIVEN n a
hrih.e un ro,d amid an unroar tbot almost
S.n,,,s . ,,;s ,oi,o.
T,,,ns 5ooon tr,ros. T.. N,,;, ao ooo
,ran,s. 70 'Io,n. IL 600 francs. Rocbefort
on 600 tror,s. CI.m.pcoau 10 00o franco
A. this naint th :. unroar md confusion IN tne
rhor,h.r hsc,m. tremendous Tbs memhera
oftha E,+roms of rose from THAR seats and
demands were made that NJ. Milleyove leave
tI,a Chan,har
NJ Mularoyo boxovor stood b,a erou,d
-, IT., ..,,,I.no - or5.r ond ,ri,t w.s
.aa,>aJ ~ shnu,ad .Tbn vhoI. thinr &c ,
so,naa, n,rda.r roooiyed IN OoO froncsm
NJ pars.n, snr,n, iran, bis soot ond ~,
-, -. .. ., Ch,,,hor 20 ,,,ai,.,
honn.u
n Ira,n.or and oil .h. r,.,,ho-o =, Oh.
-, ths Trtrar,a ~, rns. ,,on, ,h.ir
,,t. ,h.o.ad lttor t,,,o tbav insistad
t,,nt .h,, .o.t - .bo ,nor ebnu,d ha rood
NJ Miuonora ar,in st,rt.d - rsad hu+ M
Da-onI.ao wh, 10 aIso . poulon,;st said tbnt
~ arId 49, I,ston 70 hin, and would rosign
tis soat r,thar thnn do so
Ths ordar ~ th. dav w.o tho, n,ovad 70 N.
oroot that tha Cb.mher cond.m = od n. docn.
monts no snurious and recrettod th. tim,
th,t h,d ha.r foo,;sbir waeted Ustarir, n
thair rrasant,t,op Tbis w.s odontad hv =.
nracticoIlv unanimous vote only four nam
bars voting against If. while 4s9 voted IN
fnyor ofit
NJ Deron,eda retirad ,o n com mittee room
The sun., 1893-06-23
GORMAN WASN'T THERE
Absent from the state Committe~'s Meetin
for the First Time Ia go Years.

BALTIMORE. June 22.-The Democratic State
Central Committee met at the Carroton Hotel
at noon to-day and named Wednesday. Sept
81 as the time and Baltimore the place for
holding the State Convention to nominate a
State Central Committee For the FIRST time in
twenty years Senator German failed to m ate.
rialize at meeting Of the state Central Com
irittee.
The sun., 1893-06-23
DIAMONDS V4YISH AND REAPPEAR.
A Bright Little Roy Chattcd with Mrs. Requa
and Then Mer Poeksthook was Gone.

and Then Her Poekstbook WAS Gone.
ATLANTIC CRY. Juno 22.-Diamonds valued
Mt $4,000 which were mysterlously lost on tho
beach by Mrs. l. +. Rsqua OF 65 West Fifty
second street. New York city. have been re-
stored eight hours after their disappearance.
Mr.. Re1ua had gone into the surf at the
noon bathing hour and left his valuables with
his wife. She was lying on reclining chair
on the beach, when bright little boy engaged
stroll. and when she returned to the chair her
poeketbook. containing $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds. was missing
a, Crowds Of bathers and onookers searched
the he sands sands until night stSpped the work, In
monds TO Mrs Reaua. He had recovered tho
pocketbook from the boy In charge Of the re-
ecllnlng chairs The lad said he dug 1t out OF
the sand
:, The, Interesting little boy who chattod with
Mrs; ,Eolqa h"fofe the loss OF the diamonds
could not be found
f.st morning and evening trains 70 the AaiTondAeks
via New YORK CentIAL-Ads.
The sun., 1893-06-23
A Barge Captain Drowned.

Capt. Nels Olsen OF the barge Jupiter. lying
at the East Central Pier, Atlantic Dock basin.
in Brooklyn. fell overheard early Yesterday
morning from the barge and WAS drowned.
Watchman George Harrison Jumped after him,
but failed to reach tho drowning man. Capt
Olsen WAS 40 years Old. and lived at 10 VOL
cott STRAIT
The sun., 1893-06-23
Died While Awaiting I'll. Som. Bride.

John sohnle OF 40 Winans avenue. Newark.
died suddenly q few minutes after 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon while waiting for his
sons bride to come to the house. Tho we'd
was 70 begin as soon rs The bride. Miss Han
nah stretz. OF lo5 second street. New York, mr.
carriage. Mr.. Sohnle became agitated ovor
her on-appearance. and died under tho strain
OF his excitement.
The wedding had been postponed twice be-
fore because OF the illness OF the Elder Sohnle.
The sun., 1893-06-23
Doesn't Know Where She Passed Two
Days.

Laura Il saddler. the ten -year-old daughter
OF joseph Saddler. who disappeared from her
home in Liberty street. Bloomfield. n. j., on
Tuesday morning. was found yesterday in
Orange street. in the same town. The little
girl could give no coherent account OF her
wapderings, but had evidently ly been living on
charity and hud slept out OF doors
The sun., 1893-06-23
Look Out for Surprises,

A letter received in New York yesterday from
an authority in the Treasury Department at
Washington said:
The New York appointments will be made
next week. and look out for surprises"
The sun., 1893-06-23
SWALLOWED III. False Teeth and Died.

RED BANK. n. j.. juno 22.-Theodore Buckle
lew, ~ years old, died from strangulation In
q restaurant here this afternoon. 1t is sup
posed that he swallowed some OF his false
taytl
The sun., 1893-06-23
Sent . Niue-year.oid to the Tomb..

Walter Murray. aged 0. pleaded guilty yes
terday In the General Sessions. before Re-
corder Smyth. Of stabblng Morris simon. aged
10. In the face. in East Tenth street. on May
"a. Young Murray was whiting u piece Of
wood and Simon struck him In the fa:o.
whereupon Murray stabbed him m. Recorder
Smyth committed Murray to the city prison
for thirty days
The sun., 1893-06-23
Psary'- Yacht at the Hreakwatsr.

LEwEs, Del, Juns 22-Licut Peary's steam
yacht Falcon. from 1T. Johns, Newfoundland.
for Philadelphia. arrived At the BreRkwater ut
noon to-day.
The sun., 1893-06-23
Justlee Bla,ehlord,s Cond,tlon.

NEWPORT. June 22.-The report from the
residence Of Associate Justice :. r. Blntchford
late TO night 10 that he Is comfortable; tiiath
10 no better aud no worse.
The sun., 1893-06-23
Killed by LightnInE.

RED BANK. n. j, June 22.-Mrs- Daniel F.
Polhemus was killed by lightning this after
noon Mrs Polhemus lived on farm near
Clinton Falls. She had her hand on the latch
Of the chicken house when tho lightning struck
the building. When found her body was much
discolorcd and the buttons on her clothing and
shoes wero torn on. Mrs. Polhemus was 45
years OF age.
Try CsisAya La RiiA with soda Il u the pleasant
eat and mOll slncienL LenLe.-AdA
The sun., 1893-06-23

The Eric is the only line touching At ChaltauquA
The sun., 1893-06-23

scibsr' % FThs They bore the words. 10 the Pub
write q letter and had changed hor mind.
Druggist Bender says that the woman came
to his store on Tuesday morning. ana asked
to clean a dress with. He put IN the bottle
only one ounce OF choroform and three ounces
The Sarntoga's officers DO not believe that
the woman Jumped from the boat into the
river They say that tho things found by tho
some other employee II they had been on the
deck Very long. and the, mans not reporting
the finding of than until after the landing OF
the boat gave the woman n chance 10 pass out
with tho crowd OF, passengers.
!, Another fact which ,inclines the oficers to
OF a man man Who vlsiied the saratoCa yesterday
morning. He said he was the husband Of the
missing E wT,man and showed onfft e. AGpShams Hpr ans
on Tuesday night. His description OF his wife
Tailed with that of tho missing woman.
hsxs e'sr hs2 n iii. eet She
ems to kill herself. She has threatened to DO
it before and l do not think she has done it
He asked the Captain II there was q man with
her on the trip up the river and. being told
that nobody had seen a man WITH her, he IRE; re;
was responsible i9r her death, II sho really had
Killed herself, The captain showed the
stranger. the, letter signed i. j. Cochrane ana
asked him II he knew the man. he replied
Yes; that is the man that caused all the
address. but finally admitted that he lived In
Baypnne He would not talk further, and left
The The address add 5i7 West Fifteenth street, as
gyen by thS II thIs as yaa TG fs
that house. tut no one named Davis
Ripsus IAbules move the bowel. Pleasant TO take
Aud Col lQluElOuk-Ads.
The sun., 1893-06-23

Fast morning evening trains 70 the AdirondackS
via new YORK CenuAL-Ads
The sun., 1893-06-23

Ripaus TAbues move the bowell Pleasant 10 take
nd contain poILIng tnjurouL-Ads.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09

Buckingham's Dye for the Ministers can be applied when at home and is uniformly successful in coloring a brown or black. Hence it's great popularity.
 The s. P. R. R. is willing to donate a strip 20 feet in width of their property on Third street, provided the Village Council will secure a like amount of Jesus Redondo for the purpose of widen ing that street from Madison avenue to Main street.
 Capt. A. B. Smith of San Diego has asked the Village Council, for the right to put in a system of sewers, electric lights, street rail roads, docks, warehouses and wharves, and water works in Yuma. The matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the Council.
 Mrs. Luz Galvez, mother of Mrs Maria Martinez, died on Wednes- day, the 9th inst, after an illness of only five days, aged 73 years and 7 months. Mrs. Galvez was an old and respected resident of Arizona for many years. Her funeral took place Thursday morning from the Catholic church. Her remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of sympathizing friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09
Our Public Schools

Are the main-stay of our republic. In them are being cultivated the minds which are to be our future law makers and leaders in every walk in life. How essential it is that these minds should be united to strong, healthy bodies. So many children suffer from impurities and poisons in the blood that it is wonder that they ever grow up to be men and women. Many parents cannot find words strong enough to express their gratitude to Hoods Sarsaparilla for its good effect upon their children. Scrofula. salt rheum and other dis eases of the blood are efectually and permanently cured by this excellent medicine, and the whole being is given strength to resist attacks of disease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09
LOCAL NOTES.

Capt. I. Polhamus went to Needles yesterday.
 Geo. M. Thurlow and U. G. Will der returned from the seashore, Tuesday.
 Sheriff Greenleaf returned from his Harqua Hala and Ehrenberg trip Wednesday.
 J. O. Dunbar, editor of the Phoel nix Gazette, went through to Phoe- nix, Thursday evening.
 s. P. R. R. Detective Brecken- ridge was passenger on Thursday evenings eastbound express.
 s. H. King and his daughter Annie are nicely situated in the Figueroa cottage on Main street.
 The steamer Gila, Capt. J. A. Mellon, arrived Thursday with full load of ore from Castle Dome.
 Mrs. A. Bateman of St. Louis, Mo-, mother of Mrs. Fred Nott- bush, is visiting her daughter, who has been quite ill.
 Kingsley & Piper have leased a lot on Main street, between Third and Fourth, upon which they are building blacksmith shop.
 Judge Baker has written Judge Brinley that the next term of the District Court will be held in Yuma, commencing Monday, the 18th of October.
 The Beatty Canal Go. has re- moved it's furniture from the new school house to the Colorado River Co.'s warehouse at the old Quarter masters depot.
 The Aztec, Capt. Stacy, left for Norton's and way landings yester- day morning. Fred Baker of Los Angeles was 8 passenger for Picacho.
 The Colorado river stands at the same guage that it did year ago today, IT feet 4 inches, being 7.3 inches above the average for IA years.
 The dog tag thieves in Yuma, should carefully read Village Ordi- nance No. S4. published in today's SENTINEL and be governed &C., cordingly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09
Promising OutIOok.

L. B. Clark, who has valuable land interests in the Mohawk valley,
 passed through Yuma yesterday on his way to Oakland, Cal, where he now resides. After having spent sev- eral days at his ranch and along the Mohawk and other canals, he said that he found the crops better, the farmers more prosperous and every thing in better shape than he expected. The alfalfa is making good third crop and will be cut next week, with the prospect of furnishing another bountiful yield, as water is abundant in the canals and the river running a fine stream. The Mohawk canal is furnishing water for all who wish it, and he believes soon will be in shape to run bank full it's entire length. Before leaving San Francisco he met the receiver and attorney for the Pacific Bank, and both assured him that they would do everything possible to protect the interests of the settlers along the Mohawk canal, and MT. Clark felt assured that their confidence is such in the future of that section that they will do as they say. He has great con- fdence in that fine region along the Gila.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in soc and $1 bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being we'll informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09

Hood Pills cure all liver ills, 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09

The Post received a pleasant visit Tuesday from MT. J. w. Darlington, proprietor of the Ari- zona SENTINEL, at Yuma, Arizona. MT. Darlington is 8 brother of George w., of Falls City, and of Fred M., now Receiver of the land office, at Alliance, but whom the Post used to know in Plattsmouth, way back in the seventies. We were much pleased to learn from MT. Darlington of an old time friend, Tom Weedin, with whom we worked years ago on the Ere mont Tribune, but who for some time has resided in Arizona and was recently a member of the territorial council, MT. Darlington being member of the same body at the same session, and although Tom, always was a dyedin the wool Democrat, they were always good friends in spite of the fact that Mr. D. is a strong Republi- can. He goes from here to Chica- go, leaving there on the 18th for the coast, being due in San Fran cisco on the 20th. He was the guest of Dr. Daily and wife while in Auburn, they being old friends of his boyhood's. days.-Auburn (Neb.) Post
 Capt. Polhamus, is authority that so far as a new steamer is to be built for the Colorado Steam Navigation Co.,, the whole matter thus far is talk and paper. In the present condition of money affairs and business on the river, he is of the opinion that no boat will be built for the present.
 The contract for building the new levee, was let by Col. w. H. H. Benyaurd Monday, in San Francisco, to McKean & Baker of Los Angeles at 123 cents per yard. The bids ranged from 123 to 29 cents per yard. The work must be- gin within 30 days and be finished before March 1st, 1894.
 Sallow and leaden-hued complex ions soon give place to the loveliest pink-and-white, when the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla is persisted in, and cosmetics entirely abandoned. Nothing can counterfeit the rosy glow of perfect health, which blesses those who use this medicine.
 H. R. Morrow returned Monday from his trip east. He says that while he was in Canada, he had to wear his overcoat in the mornings. He likes Yuma better than ever.
 Chas. R. Drake, Receiver of the U. s. Land office, Tucson, was a passenger on Saturday evenings east bound express.
 Robt. Hatch has bought lot 9, in block 95 ofthe s. P. R. R. Consid- eration $200.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-09

Jas. McSorely has given Earl B. Coe trust deed on 150 acres in s. IT, Tp. g S., R. 23 w., for $1l, ,500. The Picacho Gold Mining Co. have the plans of their new steamer in hand and are now getting estimates on her cost from different builders. The present plan is to build very fast, strong boat, about 60 feet in length, for towing barges with wood and for doing the company's freighting.