davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
a Grand Lodge Assured.

J, Edward Burt. supreme master work
man Of the Ancient Order Of the United
Workmen, has notified the subordinate lodges
in Delaware to meet February aIst for the
purpose of organizing a Grand Lodge for
Delaware. The meeting will be held in the
hall. Ninth and Market streets. beginning
at u q. M
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
TTnNs. INoLUDNo POSTAGE.

IElMcs ANNLJDAH4 fD1AA1Af
ron ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. 90
FER SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, $50 80
FOR ONEYEAR. NOT PAID IN ADvANCE.Si.5o
Transient Advertisements. 50 cents per inch Of
nrst insertion 5uSsequent inssrtsne, % cents.
Reading Notices 10 cente per ine
Yearly rates gwen on appiicauen.
Subscribers noticing any error IN tneif dates WIZ
pease notify as at once
No paper " n be discontinued Hntil al arrear-
ages are paid Money may be sent by mail az
oar risk hy draft. postal note, postal order, or
registered lelte only.
Subscribers VIII observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers are addressed.
The date q the time to which the subscription ie
paid When a new payment IL made, this date
will be Immediately altered, 20 that The label ia q
constant receipt ia full for the time which the sub
aeTiber has paid
Entered at the Post once in Milford Del, As
second class mail matter
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
Men's Derby Hats, ,SLz5.

And in the very front for
style! Color black, weight
light. We count them the best
$I.75 Derbies we ever had.
Fur Robes. Coachmen's
Capes, Caps, etc, are 20 per
cent under our own regular
low prices.
IOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
Wigwam Of Chippewa Tribe No. as, L o.
R. H., roth Sleep, Snow Moon, c. S. D.
n yTeuloriarn.
~ ~tSAAoA laHa'
yet again we hope to meet thee.
When the day Of life is fed,

In Wemoriam.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day Of life is fed,
Aud iu Heaven with JOY to greet thee.
Where no farewell tears are shed.
WHEREAS, It hath pleased the Great Spirit
IL His infinite wisdom to call our well be-
loved brother, Cove S Reynolds from the
hunting grounds OF his fathers, Therefore.
Resol0ed, That in the death ofour brother
this Tribe has sustained an irreparabie loss.
Resolved, That he was an efficient and
faithful brother ofthis Tribe, useful mem
Der Of society, aud one whose loss will long
be depiored by the community in which he
lived, aud by whom he was universally re-
speeted and esteemed.
Resolved, That while We mourn for our
departed brother we bow in humble submis-
liou to the dispensation Of the Great Spirit
Res0i0ea That we extend our heartfelt
ympathy TO the companions and relatives Of
he deceased, ferventlY commencing them
0 the care aud protection ofthe Great spi iii,
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17

aJe5l . friends that his connection with the
U. V. U. will enable him to get the votes of
a sufficient number Of old soldiers, heretofore
Republicans, to anchor Ohio permanently in
the Democratic column.
The House committee on Ways and Means
is on a wild goose chase after a a silly news
paper rumor alleging that Secretary Foster
had agreed to sell sso, ,ooo, 600 worth of bonds
to a syndicate Of New York bankers for gold.
There is not word Of truth in the rumor.
Secretary Foster has made no agreement, TO
sell bonds and has no intention Of making
such an agreement, and he has no idea that
the financial situation will be such during
his administration as to cause him to even
take such step into serious consideration.
Besides, it is well known to those who enioy
the Presidents confidence that he not permit
an issue of bonds.
The Democrats in the House attempted to
railroad the proposed radical changes in the
Pension laws through the House without
debate, bur they were hauled up short BY
the Republicans, who told them they would
hlibusIer until the end Of the session ifthe
fullest debate were not allowed. The debate
will 90 on this week.
The President has fully made up his mind,
and will, it is thought this week send mes
sage TO Congress favoring Hawaiian annex
alton. A majority Of Congress fayors annex
atiop, but some ofthe Democrats would pre-
fer to postpone it until the next administra-
tion, and it is possible they may attempt to
do so.
ltisreaily amusing 10 hear the Democrats
with their big majority in the House plead
the baby act and Try 10 charge the Republi-
cans with the responsibility for defeating
Mr.. Cieveland's wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
j the Fish Pirates Away.

A delegation from Lewes appeared
before the joint committee on fish.
oysters and game last week, to pro.
testagainst the passage Of Mr.. Cams
fish oil factory bin. The delegation
comprised William H. Virden. VIII
liam g. Dodd, William M. Jefferson
Robert Arnell, George E. Yickers
Robert Scott and Charles Martin.
They set forth that these factories
contributed about 500 per year to
the revenues of the town, including
school taxes, and had wage roll Of
81 500 per month. Therefore thev
naturally object to their being leqis-
lated out Of existence.
This indicates the position that
Lewes occupies in the important
question which the people Of Della
ware have faced for two years past
in the total failure OF the Delaware
bay fisheries. These fish factories
have done more to destroy this
great industry than al other causes
combined. Their purse seines are
n sialt af the land and The
'Iites.il NilsnIFlRF Nho hawo litrfl
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The undersigned administrator Of John B.
Turner Of Cedar Greek Hundred, Sussex
county, will offer the personal property at
public sale at the late residence.
rr,Ccrs
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17

''Au old story salyeiio, Oil can't be
beaten" hIfF IS Port Huron,
Mich ,wrife sn Clay St. shsnGered seven
weeks iromt be without Dr. Kter arm. She
tried snqs assumption, Coughs ne Of them re-
.ssxe3 u VIE VINO was .n'es,s, walton OH The
iesal - @s.,sA "a y = 2 For cuts and
sr5o GOOD Re6er, Barre beaieu.n
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
THE
Architectural and SUDDlV CO.

OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
e. L. RICE, Jr., Architect, Pres
9is MARKET STREET.
We furnish all kings OF drawings, specifications
ana details for buildings Of every kind aud style
sad supervise the erection thereof Special do.
signing feature. Patent drawings made Have
had 20 years active practice as Archltects Sat
We supply and set naEtles tiles backs iams
re p &C, grat es, iron and brass Ornamental
orks .pve igh Is, beams and shape iron. gaI
Eehl2ed : on nd copper work, mill work, mOori
fret work, hardware. Grilles in iron, brass or
wood and everything needed IN complete buildings
Everything the best. New York and FhiladeI
Dhia prices pavail.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17


county orders are floating below par
at the mercy of the money shavers.
This is poor inancieringand is due
either to incompetent men in the
Levy Court, or poor system of
county government. It is demon.
strated beyond question that the re-
suit is due to both causes. Men
have heretofore been sent to this
the most important branch of our
government-who are not capable of
fnanciering irst-class stock farm,
or an ordinary mercantile business,
and they will continue to be sent
there so long as our present system
OF county management prevails. The
first thing that should be done, is, to
pass five commissioner law making
no county tax collector and treasurer
got to be elected by the people This
would abolish eight collectors Off
the d.lysand four Levy Courtmen . sal
oh'uctsI sgface the Is be- Kent county
ntln t '''' "a .ld dollars to col
ssn't know enough len twenty-five hun
fEat. If some one will
g9 I'd have it introduced, !,
Gel ding idle and criticis-
'osffsorm ovs could be brought
sr-r,oI -Ehe necessity for it is
every day.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I3, 1898.
Is the victorious Democratic party on the
eve Of disruption Democrats Of national
prominence in Congress privately express
the beHefthat it is, and predict that long be-
fore the end Of the administration to begin
next month the separation between the wings
will be open and fnal. The principal cause
of this belief is the wide gulf that exists be-
tween Mr.. Cleveland aud the Southern and
Western Democrats on the silver question, a
gulf which the failure Of MI. c. to force tue
repeal by Congress ofthe present silver law
has widened and made apparently impassa-
bic. Notice has been publicly served on Mr.
Cleveland by Representative Bland, the lead
er of the SILVER Democrats in the House, that
further attempts along this line would bring
about a withdrawal Of the silver men from
the party. The forcefulness of Mr.. Cleve-
lands character is so we'll known here that
the general opinion is that he will continue
his fight against silver by calling an early
extra session Of the Ffty-third Congress, un-
less convinced that bill for the repeal Of
the silver law would be voted down in either
the House or Senate. In that case he would
postpone calling an extra session until he
had Converted sufficient uumber to carry
his point.
The selection ofJudge Walter Q. Gresham
as the head ofthe Cabinet, which is accepted
here as an accomplished fact, will also be
factor in bringing about split in the Dem
ocratic party AS a rule the Democrats in
Congress decline to publicly discuss this Sc
lection, but privately they are showing their
anger and disappointment The feeling
among them may be judged by the fact that
Senator German, who is ordinarily the most
Indifferent of men TO newspaper stories
printed Of him, took special pains to go
around among the Washington correspon-
dents and contradict the published rumor
that Gresham had been selected on his ad-
vice. With the natural shrewdness of the
tactful political wire puiler German lost no
time in disavowing his responsibility for
Gresham; he had seen ard noted the effect
Of the announcement Of his selection upon
his party associates in Congress.
Senator Hill has been quietly sounding the
Democratic Senators to ascertain howffnany
If them are willing to carry their opposi:ion
o Gresham to the extent Of voting against
iis cPafrE;rtion as member of the Cabi-
let. Ifhe can secure the pledges of suffi-
ient Rumber of Senators to defeat the con
he proposes to do it, although it
you'd be something never before attempted,
en- considered one of the unwrit-
q 'gAlhe Senate to confirm Cabinet
rC-- without question.
to ~ S,a a5eing brought to bear to have
Z eaet al sps Yoder of the House, made
t leo rharaPensions, if the scheme of
sa i, bureau to the War Depart
n,s 'ees q Wing the pensions Of all
,., & Re 1870; of all men hav.
Bv1o, % ", hI7kA = of 5000 year, and,
.s1s,a,.s.sl linen, y tn sesss The commission.
ID Potapd ~ tie noins.io. aasi II ''sppl5s fa9 lbs
r pts J'dio. The claim is made by
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
Ills Our amblti0l

To have the largest styles best goods and loves
prices We buy to sell, not to keep.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17

PooR old Sussex is staggering
under a floating debt that has been
accumulating for years. Away back
in 1880 the Democrats had piled up
3 debt variously estimated at from
twenty to forty thousand dollars, and
when the Wheatley defaleations came
cut in 1889 by Republican investi-
cations it was found next to impos-
sible to ascertain the Indebtedness
of the county-but it was about
thirty thousand dollars. Since then
misfortune in crops and fruit have
reduced the income of her people to
pay even the old tax rate, and for
that reason the county orders have
been piling up, until now the credit
of old Sussex is gone. Like all other
finances that the whitening hands
of the political bosses now in power
have touched from State to county,
her expenditures have exceeded her
reeeiRRifs constantly. She is afflicted
bv the State ffaalln llnyAky office holders,
ssess 4q4 26.- W. horse,
' pressed on It. - - .tl,,wise IN IN
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
Hats and Caps.

In the same room with the footwear, and undc.
the same management, we carry the largest and
best selected line Of Hats and Caps in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

,,.ss of sisBrsrs,.,B i.t, cumulative
resuI,. boz .ss .rrI. ssl I..e tbrrrHy ID
po..ib'c. TO- g,0.t iHs bul gr.r.Iv ur
oib.re.a. t,ms..i.,tt.5 er.sf.. tsatIt
,,.If l.r.ffi. q, homo. AID L.r.....s
J.u Tyr-, sentiment gi di.ro...Ht
v.I bs UrU.ufIHtI .td aggravated.
And ,.Ist.ys. .iI| i. u4..,i frr I.4.p..
v.II heroine fG. n.o8n.. and rr...t. of
.ftrtv. and iHs .auutr. wI.f DC rluu,I
and .1t..I t8 t.p seed. u 4.t..f national
ii autsrt.
DO could NOT Dec oilcrvisa llaH con.
siderable ,Hmg..l iu economic policy
voug Doc Productive ,I moro ur
less friction amid hard.Ii1 .m.r-
su great . .H1pi. Dread ,ul over such
aVa.t domain. U.t tn. sense Of m-
Justice can Ir.foafiy enumerated bg a
vigorous and a..I...i.u rropae5nia.
and dis u.. .u.Hl'c i.if under uaH
condition.. the verdict OF ul will I.a
.e..rI. of ihHf of gH. IhI. will bs.
iatuu ASA final yiutiglU0n OF the SIC.
Em..r system. auI % w.li nl' u.e long
Goo I.-uUuuuratg b. " tls shall be-
done. doubles, tIa qIiekgHns c11 and
dos uf public sentiment UIU immudi.
a,ey Bling another change. and die
century Wi.l expire with o. drawn battle
between protection and Zee flde.
Perhaps before ibat time. it Wiil dawn
upon isa American people chat there
3Ic inherent cause. and conditions 'lr
both tHH protective aud fee trade
theories. luI that 900 order tu o.. Iu.l
wui,U- uaf 1. tue genius ani spirit of
our ia..WHns. tHa whole matter
should be- t.H.u ont OF politics and pot
into the h.HI..l r. So. ..lv selected and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
ANonY 100 cHIL1REM.
Tiey wrcot unua aud storm Police Head.
quarters tn Cincinnati.

They Wreck iiali aud storm Police HEAD
quarters tn Cincinnati.
School children 'l tHo number ~ 1900
nearly wrecked O'd FlIowF hall no
Eighth street aud Central avenue late
Tuesday afternoon. At tho closing OF
tho school four young mon distributed
tickets 90 the pupils OF tho cathedral
school and ti1 largest three public
schools Tho children wcr' informed
thatn tiCl.Ct with cents added would
ut.ilo ono 90 adm.ttauco 90 ana enter.
taiumont aHl "a valuable prize.
For uyar 600 hour iu tAsaftomoon chill.
dru poured into Uld Fellows hall. each
paying % uIe'al Finally a young man
Cume ont and sang song 40 badly that
che litil1 auditors booted him. 40 tho
Same tm1 another man distributed
chewing sum packages 60 u frw BOO tho
audience Tho niger stopped into on
un.e,o1m, and tho other went out tho
door.
Becoming iIrelof waiting Tor tho next
act tl.cUI.Hu .wilyHUuual theFlgo.
ou'yt1UIuluulr. Wu.u thry realized
tho sU.r1lo, thay broke ont every win-
dow, smashed Ono chn'rT and wrought
ruin lu DyH.r Do .Dio wHv
A detail ui police ClwH ruHhins io ;ho
hlIl Ih. wra ,.ncHIlrn au ilea Tor
Ina body ,Hoy a.l.lp1ug' hHdguar-
tors until tuo Uu.Huauu weo iu ns,ltc
OF Siege. ltwaH ...s Ut might Whom tuo
Young victims reluctantly went home.
BIO trace WAC found ul thn NN|uI.HrF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
WHITE g. SONS COMPANY.
General market
No. % and "a VI ist South, Salt Lake City,

White Sons Co. ako this opportunity thank their foni
tho public generally Tor their kind patronage during tho past oshou
and mammoth doors Of tholr old stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
EATS POULTRY FISH GAME FRUITS VEGETABLES ANO GROCERIES

Excruecd and have charge al departments
trading with
one business house and got your goods delivered win one delivery
furnished nom market aim will DO please
Respectfully, WINS Sons Co, Jno. H. White, M,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

OUR STORE Is now SALT LAKES BARGAIN
CENTER NOW Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
ANTICIPATE YOUR HOLIDAY wANTs-FoR
USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS. DURING THE REIGN
OF THIS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
Sixth District Court.

Ollie Danforth was arrai ,ned in the
sixth district court this morning, charged
with being lewd and wanton person.
lascivious In manner, aud was sentenced
to six months at the state workhouse.
William II. Nesbltt, the colorei man
who became involved In row with VIII
liam hornes on Darlington avenue resent
ly. curing which the later was carved
about The face with razor, gave himself
up TO Oficer Streete- last night. lie was
nrraigned in the sixth district court this
morning and was held for trial in $500
surety Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

until October, 1868. when Mr.. James Ash
bury, the owner Of the schooner Cambria,
opened q correspondence with the New
York Yacht club. Nothing came OF this
attempt during 1869. but In 1870 Mr. Ash
bury brought over the Cambria and a race
was sailed In New Y ork harbor. Aug. 8. 20.
Only schooners were entered, and the
Magic, much smaller than her conpeti-
tors. won
In 1885 the New York Yacht club received
a challenge for the Americas cup from
Sir Richard Sutton, owner OF the English
cutter Genesta. The Puritan OF Boston
was the boat selected to sail against the
Genssta, Mr.. j. Malcolm Forbes. nov
owner of the schooner Volunteer and
commodore of the Eastern Yacht c ub,
be ng the representative owner. TIE
Puritan won.
After the Puritan Genesta races. the
yacntsmsn OF Great Britain were thor
ougbly aroused, and in the following
year. 1885, another challenge was sent to
the New York Yacht Club. this time
from Lieut.. William Hem, X. N, OF the
famous cutter Galatea. In good time the
New YORK Yacht Club presented its
champion to sail against her. IL was the
Boston sloop pMayfiower, designed by the
late Mr.. Edward Burgess for that great
yschtsman. Gen. Charles j. Paine. The
Mayfower was the winner.
Tue next year another challenge was
sent over. this time fro IN Mr.. James Bell
Of Glasgow, Scotland. with his new
yacht, The Thistle. Once more General
Paine came forward to the rescue. and Bos-
ton again stood prominent before the world
as the city whose yachtsmen had thrice
saved the cup from capture. and Edward
Burgess again designed the boat, her
name being the Volunteer. There were
two races, and both were won by the
Volunteer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
Or. GRAVES, EFFECTS SOLD.
Household Goods Sold at Public Aution
Today at His Late Residence.

Household Goods Sold at Public Aution
Today at His Late Residence.
The personal and household property Of
DIR. I. Thatcher Graves was sold at pub
lie auction today at his late residence,
210 Benefit street. The most valuable
articles had previously been removed
to Boston by DIR. Graves brother. The
property rerpaiping and today sold con-
sisted Of general household furniture,
pictures, portion of the late physician =
library. carpets, rugs and culinary
utensils.
Capt. Edwin Draper. the auctioneer.
began his labors at 10 o'clock in the base
ment aud gradually worked his way up
to the fourth story. Most OF the articles
went of at very moderate prices. The
dead physician's medical library
WAS knocked down for SIS and other prop
erty was sold at u correspondinRly low
figure. Mos of the effects are in good
state OF repair.
Out OF town people contributed largely y
to the crowds that thronged the house,
many coming in carryslls aud returning
laden with the results OF the sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

record boat in 1891. Since then Gran field
has been Looked on as one OF Britain's
best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Notable Contests That Have Taken Place
To secure tho Prize.

Notable Contests That Have Taken Place
To Secure tho Prize.
On June 81. 1851, the now famous old
schooner-yacht America startei across
the ocean ready 10 met any boat that
might be brought against her. and on
August %, the match took place for the
Roval Yacht Squalron's cup valued at
ei00 Thsrs were fifteen starters, of
which seven were schooners. The Ameri :
ca won. The cup has ever since been
known as Americas cuD." AID has bs-
come the highest priz. now offsrel to the
ambition of skilful designers OF racing
Yachts and Of competent owners and
racers OF such crafts.
The owners OF the America, Messrs j.
c. Stevens. Edwin a. Stevens. Hamilton
Wilkes, J. Beckman Finley and George
l.. Schuyler. kept possession OF the cup
until july s. 1857, when they offered it to
the New York Yacht club.
For eleven years no attempt was made
10 challenge the possession Of the cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

The roof of the New York and New
Eogland passenger station at Woonsocket
il being shingled.
Conductor j. ii. Chaff,e OF the Nor
wich and Worcester division, n. Y. &
n. T.. who recently retited because the
run" given him by the new superin-
tendent was too arduous. was given the
station agency st Greenville, but after a
few weeks trial has found those duties,
also, too laborious for man OF his yeirs.
G. G. Williams, the old station agent,
has been rec ,lled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

was the Peg WoffinVton and his last the
alkyre. Prior to 1887 he had designed tn Q
Writ, Madge. Verves, May. Venduara. Mar
jorie and Wendur, and the designs OF
these alone we're sufficient to make quite
crop Of regulations. Among other
famous hosts designed by him are the
Thistle aud Britannia.
The Valkyre was designed at Lord
Dunraven's desire with slot in her keel.
with the view Of experimenting with a
centreboard. but. being mediumiy deep
drawing bat. Mr.. Watson had no great
belief that board could benefit her and
she was sailed without it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

A stranger went to L. NJ. Whites house
at 10 Bassett street yesterday aud claimed
that he was a plumber and had been sent
TO look at the water pipes. Mrs. White
allowed him to go over the house and be
took brief survey OF the premises. and
then went TO the barn and walked away
with hatchet and currvcomb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

Lord Dunravsn's shipper. Capt. Will
liam era field. who toiay stood a. the
wheel Of the Valkyrie, has made an en-
viable record as a racing skipper on the
other side. He comes from family Of
racing yacht captains, two OF his brothers
being able racing men.
William Cranfield has now been several
years with L. ri Dunraven. having sue
ceeded that fine old Itchen Ferry skipper,
Tom Dipper, in t ie Valkyrie in her second
season. His sailing o. ihe May-George
Watson's Bonniest forty-for Mr.. hn
Duncuft In 1886 brought him prominently
into notice, and mad it plain tia il
ever Lemons best deeds we're TO b. emu
lated by one of his own race aud name,
here was the man to acco nplish the task.
Accomplish the task he aid, too. and
the winning OF 2s priz IS. worth about
Gl. 100. in the May, 7S prz' valued at
1870, in three years in the Yarana, aud
l5 prizes, repre- .enting about e900, In the
Valkyrie in 1891, are quite up 20 ANYTHING
ever done by any one.
Certainly, Captain Cranfield's work in
the May brou ght him TO prominence. but
then he was not in the first fight OF
Britain's yacatsmen. He, however,
proved himself worthy Of his steel against
all corners when he stepped aboard the
old Valkyrie-a beaten boat in Tom
Draper's hands-and brought her out a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
SAILING DIRECTIONS


tons for ba last. According to these ap-
r5roximats figures, the per cent. OF ballast
to displacement on the Valkyrle Is .53 and
on the vigilsnt.46.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

have a worldwide fame. Their boats are
kno wn everywhere. They began making
steam yachts in 1869. This year they
built the Navahoe and the cup defenders,
the Colonia and the Vgilant. They have
been represented in every class. but this
year they designed and built their first
sailing yachts. The Vigilant is the fast
est yacht the Herreshoffs have ever
turned out.
Designer OF the valkyric.
Mr.. George L. Watson of Glasgow. the
desig gn.r of the valkyrie. has te.n a de-
signer from his boyhood. His first boat