davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Strictly speaking. only vessels flying
the American and British flags are bound
20 Observe the regulations regarding the
seal fisheries In Boring Sea as formulate
ed by the Parts Tribunal and enacted
into law by the Governments OF the
United States and Great Britain. BY
the terms OF recent treaty between: the
United States and the Car. however
the regulations have been extended 10
Russian vessels; but the sealers flying
the flags OF Norway and Germany which
have been reported as having cleared for
Bering Sea could not be lawfully seized
for n violation OF the regulations Very
likely the ships now sailing under other
cOlors belong to old-time 'poachers.
who have sought the protection OF the
German and Norwegian flags merely for
the purpose Of evading the law: and in
selling them we should doubtless invite
further international complications IN
iii all the Governments with whom we
maintain diplomatic relations shall have
assented to the principle OF the Paris
award the Boring Sea regulations viii
still lack something OF effectiveness
Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
COZ. IULLAH sAhIUUsAl INJURED
The Passenger Agent OF the G. and o. Has
His Legs Bi OXEN in n Railroad Accident

The news was received here last evening
OF a railroad accident at Rapidan station
yesterday afternoon. which resulted In
the serious injury OF the general passen-
ger agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. The official report Of the acct
dent received here says:
While coming into the passenger sta
ton at Rapidan, Chesapeake and Ohio
train No. !, Cincinnati express, west
bound, ran into a Richmond and Dan
vile freight train which was not suffi-
ciently far enough In the side track TO
clear the passenger train.
In jumping from the train General Pas
renger Agent Fuller had both legs broken
above the ankle; Postal Clerk 3, r
Myers, OF Washington. D. c.. had his
Charlottesville. Va. had ankle sprained
a tramp who was stealing a ride was
shaken up. but not seriously injured.
Mr.. Fuller was conveyed to Washington
BY . special passenger train. The injarias
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Nhite-Duesberry.

Rev. Robert White was married yester-
day at IL 80 o'clock TO Miss Minnie Dues
berry. The ceremony was performed by
Rev Jabez Hall, assisted by Re-. j. u.
Hutson, at the residence of the brides
parents.
The groom is a Richmond man. but is
now pastor OF the Baptist church in Neap-
oils, formerly North Danville. Of which
Rev. Mr. Moffitt was pastor when he was
murdered
Mrs White is a young lady Of rare
sweetness OF face and character.
The couple left after the ceremony for
Mr.. Whites home in Neapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
It. Marks Sunday-school Picnic.

A jolly crowd left here yesterday morn
ing about o'clock on board OF the
steamer Ariel for Warwick Park. where
the Sunday school OF st. Marks Episcopal
church held its annual picnic. The DAY
was spent in outdoor sports, and old
and young enjoyed their outing immense
ly.
In view OF the half holiday the Vir-
ginia Navigation Company ran an excur-
sion 10 Dutch Gap yesterday afternoon,
and quite number of people who Were
unable TO go with the Sunday school in
the morning avaied themselves OF this
opportunity and Joined their friends in
the afternoon. the steamer Ariel making
a short stop OF the park. All returned in
safety to the city in the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

! r,jckerson received votes. coming within
thirty votes OF all the votes cast withil
! the city at the primary, and carrying
! four out OF the six wards.
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.
| The Committee on Grounds and Build
| ings met yesterday afternoon about
| o'clock at the place OF business OF Alder
and approved the payroll OF the EN-
ployes Of the department for the pas
| two weeks.
swosx IN THE fIREMES.
Mr.. Joseph L. Levy, Fire Commissioner
from Monroe ward, swore in the mem
bers of Steamer Company No Ak theta
engine-house. on Third street. near GRAZ
street, on Friday. Mr.. Levy mace I've re
remarks. in which he compiimeh.el ~
members OF the company for their sr Ian
attention to duty. and expressed me va" s,,,'
that the record OF the company 10, ~
cheney In the future would De w nsst
same standard as II had been IN vi, p no
Mr. Levy was answered BY we cof ns ,s
that their record for efficiency wouId pe
maintained in the future as IL n snan -, to
past. The company then Vo,ea ~, - 81 a
Mr. Levy for his EFFORT In D eIai' ,nr
company, and thanked MN ~. Sta9ner
their reelection as meihoe'S Va
Company No. 4.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
,r,o ,,os, innortant committee Of the
C,i,v Councu al this time Is the Finance
Committee and the craftsmanship OF that
COMMITTEES is, therefore, OF great INV
nortance. Two names are prominently
mentioned for that position-those OF Mr..
0tway s, Allen and Mr. f. ID. Starke,
and either OF these geniimen would be
emlnently fitted for the same. Mr. Allen
has been a member of the Finance Com
ulttee during the past two years. and Is
Very familiar with all the financial opera
lions and the condition OF the treasury
Of the city.
Mr. Starke Is also eminently well quail
fed his friends claim, for the position;
In the first place, he Is ievei-headed
business man. Of the conservative sort,
and in the next place he has, 1t is under
stood, exceptionally lne opportunities Tor
keeping in touch with the financial circles
OF Richmond. He is president OF one
MES here, and Is n director In the Natioh-
al Bank of Virginia.
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.
The following suits were instituted In
the Law and Equity Court before Judge
Minor yesterday: " H., ~
McAdarns & eBrry against William H.
Campbell and William r. ADKINS; late
partners. under the firm name or w. II.
Campbell g. Co. Action Tor DEBT on note
for sl73. 80, xo..s o.o
In chancery.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The argument In the case Of Dollie Il.
Pollard against Union Central Life IN
surance Company was neard In the Cir
cult Court yesterday. y
The foliowin suit was instituted: T. T.;
Anderson against T. A. Goodman for s6S
damages.
HUsT1NGs COURT.
In the Hastings Court. before Judge ID:
NJ Bernard, Of Petersburg, the case OF
fryf Gr,,ttbArQ tried Yesterday.
who was charged with stealing pin from
Lula Oberg. At the close OF the examina-
tlon OF witnesses the jury acquitted him
without leaving their seats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

The Times Company was given the con-
tract TO do the printing OF records. &c,
for the Supreme Court of Appeals for one
year commencing July /, 1894. The clerk
OF the court advertised for bids. and the
following figures per 1900 ems in small
plea type were submitted: Ware a. Duke,
IS cents C. n. Williams. 63 cents: Taylor
& Taylor. 81 cents; j. ]. Quantz a. Co.
81 cents Brady Printing Company, 81
cents; Walden & Driscoll. So cents; Ezekiel
& Bass. "a cents; T. n. O'Keefe, i9ie
cents; Times Company. Eia cents. the
lowest hid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Competent
Qualities.

What storehouse of useful
quality our SUMNER UNDER
WEAR department is. 1t is able
to supply all the wants and with
more satisfaction and less outlay
than you have known for some
time. We are improving con-
stantIy-bettering the service,
broadening the facilities, in
creasing the business. Merchant
and patron are fellow benefactors.
Each helps the other-proft
comes to both. Each is bound to
the other by ties Of confidence.
We wouldn't sever that class
relation for anything. Every
offer we make, every invitation
we give you, is another stand in
the bond Of satisfactory relation
ship we bear each other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

'Buzz-z-z." this Is the song Of the bee.
His legs are OF yellow,
jolly good fellow,
And yet great worker Is he.
In days that are sunny,
He's making his horey;
In days that are loldy.
He's making his wax.
On. roses and lilies
And daffadowndillies
And Columbine blossoms
He levtes q tax.
His legs are Of yellow,
A jolly good fellow, ~ "A
40 yet . great worker u he tu,g,,,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Two Additional Carriers.

Postmaster Cullingworth returned from
Washington yesterday He has secured
two additional letter carriers. and Chas.
II. Childs and Chas. X. Stuart. two col
ored substitutes. who were next in the
line OF promotion under the civil service
rules, Will Ill the new positions. The ar
rangements for the postal stations are
progressing favorably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Tho aOiest sur
vivors OF the war
on both slices have
| contributed 10 this
work their recOl-
| lectiOus OF the
struggle, and al
though we are still
30 near The great
war TO get the tru q
historical perspec-
tive, this work can
lay claim 20 De
u comprehensive
| impartial. and pic.
! furcsQue record
/ such IS only che
greatest historian
con 81 equal. white
10 tho attention de-
voted % detail sud
accuracy u bids
fair 20 remain uu-
eQualed. Chr0u.-
Gle. san Francisco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

SIN 4 entB Of
American history
ought 10 be CRATE
ful for tho oppOr-
tulity Of arriving
az an appr0xtrua-
tlon 70 the truth Oy
the AID OF the mass
Of direct cVidoDco
% both sides. and
Cf the excellent
maps and dla-
grams prOfusely.
Dut not too pro-
fuselY. scattered
through the vol
umes. AthonRum
London. England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
N/|/////////
Tl8 F0lpQlp8al Price O.

Tho papers have thrown light on n-ervoh-
scuPe points IN tie history N fle wa- ~
brought rnnrh test. ouy from mon who r9et
NOT 9th rE1sc have giver taclr experiences ~
Evening Poot. san Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Blackberry cordial is valuable in hot
weather disorders OF the stomach To
make Il squeeze blaclSberries enough to
make a quart OF juice. add to it a pound
OF loaf sugar and let 1t dissolve. heating
IL slowly Add 10 IL one teaspoonful OF
cloves, cinnamon and nutneg. Boil ali
together twenty minutes. On removing
from the fire add wine glass OF brandy
Put in bottles while hot and seal. Use o
teaspoonful for glass OF iced water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

| They have the
interest OF aufOb,
ograD1y as well As
OF history While
thesa volumes W d
De- especially At
tractiye % the vol
eraus Of the wax.
they VIII not b.
less 50 20 their
children. For TIE
student Of military
History they are
il,ii pen So BILE.
Christian Regis
icr Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Helrlco happenings.

The following teachers were duly eject
ed by the school trustees for Narina dis
trict yesterday, at the county court
house:
Tree Hni-Miss Easiey.
Osborne-Miss Annie Gary.
Fort Harrison-Miss c. Wallace.
Town Haii-Niiss Lou Perdue.
Central-Aiss Kate Bayliss.
Pioneer-Miss Ella Alley.
Beulah-Miss Clara II. Carter.
Curtis Neck-Miss Maggie Powers.
Glen Dale-Miss Lille Fox and Miss
Sallie Gouiding.
COLoBKD.
Chatsworth-Mlnnie c. Sears.
st. James-W. W. Christie.
Bethel-V. Holmes.
Gravel Hlll-Lizzie Yancey.
Hagan-M. Burrell.
Sydnor- -Flippin.
There was only one small case before
Squire Vincent yesterday.
The next term of County Court begins
next Monday week. The term VIII be
one of unusual interest. as the famous
Smither's precinct election case comes up
at that time.
Mrs. Barbara Echlert. who was a few
DAYS ago adjudged insane. was yesterday
taken down to williamsburg by an agent
mind will soon be restored and she
permitted TO return 10 her family and
friends.
Even twenty couples were granted H.
censes to wed in the county during the
month. OF these fourteen were 10 white
and six TO colored couples.
Deputy-Clerk Charles c. Waddill, of
the County Court clerks office. left yes
terday for a vacation Of a week in
Charles City county. MIR. Waddill is one
of the most courteous clerks in the State,
and is deservedly popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

The Century co
has done q great
service 10 hlstcl~
ians IN DcrsuHdllg
actors Ia chs war
on both sttaS 90
write seconnis o.
the various battles
And IN pnblishinE
those handsomely
III lstratcd vol
u ~ . s.-Pu bile
Ledger. Fhlladcl
phia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Coal from Japan IL gradually encroach-
Ing upon the Welsh coal In East Indian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

The Board Of Public Works will meet
tomorrow at the executive chamber TO
begin with the assessment of the prop
Serty OF the various railroad companies
and other common carriers IN this State.
Heretofore the board always made tour
Of inspection over the various roads
preparatory TO fixing the assessments, but
this year the trip had to be omitted for
the lack Of time
Commissioner OF the Revenue James
NJ Blanks Of Petersburg. and Common,
Upaths Attorney 7. ". Cogbil. or
Chesterfield, were at the Capitol yester-
day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
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, viii attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
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 ST. bottles, but it is man
ufactu1ed by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
ANNIE GETS ONE YEAR.
The Woman Known as Frank Blum
Sentenced for Larceny.

The Woman Known as Frank Blum
Sentenced for Larceny.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Jan. 5.-Annle
Morris, alias Frank Blunt, the woman
who has tried to be man for the last
fifteen years, was sentenced to
the penitentiary for one year by
Judge ellison this morning.
She was arrested several months
ago in Milwaukee, charged with stealing
$40 in Fond du Lac. 1t was then dis
covered that the prisoner was a woman,
although she had worn masculine at
tire nearly all her life. a jury convicted
her CT larceny and q motion for new
trial had been under advisement by
Judge Gibson. This morning he over
ruled the motion for new trial and
sentenced the prisoner to the peniten-
tiary. After the sentence had been
passed, Gertrude Field, woman
who claimed to have married
the prisoner in Eau Claire, fell
upon the neck of the convict
and wept for half an hour. This wom-
an has furnished all the money for
Blount's defense and now proposes to
furnish more to carry the case to the
surname cOTrt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
La Crosse was damaged bv fire to the

La Crosse was damaged by fire to the
extent of $500.
WILLIE and Henry, two young sons of
Peter Wannebo, of La Crosse, are miss
ing from their home 1t is feared they
were drowned while skating on the
Mississippi River.
A SUSPECT has been arrested at Liv-
ingston, Grant County, and taken to
Lancaster as q party to the MOntfort
Bank robbery. He is q young fellow
with short black hair and looks not
more than % years Of age. FOrty-three
dollars and a half were found on his
person, mostly in hiding places, He
refused to give an account of himself
and was committed. A revolver was
found hidden near the hotel in Living
stop where the boy was arrested that is
a mate to the one taken from one oil the
burglars caught at Montfort. The boy
gives his name as George Curlow.
The Montfort burglar confessed to his
crime, giving his name as George
Wortz, and said the others were
pleXion and black hair; George Wilson,
dark complexion and dark hair and
mustache, and Jack With, light COM
pleXion and light hair and mustache,
and had w. j. l.. tattOOed on his wrist.
Not much confidence is placed in this
information, but the boy arrested at
Livingston suits the description of Will
son except that the mustaChe is gone.
Wortz had a good kit of tools for boring
safes and says each one had a like out
Fit. He says they came from Waterloo,
la. The four cot on at Galena and went
to Montiort on freight the night of the
burglary. All four shot three times at
the Montfort marshal, and he with shot
gun and buckshot shot several times at
them, and though the distance between
them was little more than half across
the street nobody was hit.
THE volcano" on the farm of Capt.
Hollingshead, near Trempealeau, is
again becoming active. On recent cold
mornings small clouds Of steam have
been seen ascending slowly from the
rift in the rocks, telling plainly of the
higher temperature a short distance be-
low.
A PARTY of surveyors have left Iron
River for Port Wing, where they will
complete q survey for d railway from
Port Wing to Bayfield,. This will give
an outlet by rail to the new lake town
OF Port Wing
The young woman who was taken i'll
on a NOrth-W Western train near Oshkosh
gives her name as Maud Williams, of
Chicago. Her recovery is doubtful.
ARTHUR EYER, Racine boy, broke
through the ice while skating and was
drowned. The body was recovered half
al hour afterwards.
SUIT has been begun at Milwaukee to
set aside the order appointing receivers
Tor the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Fraud is ALLEGED.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
Dairymen's Convention.

The tWenty-second annual meeting of
the Wisconsin Dairymen's Association
will be held at Neenah February II, Is
and 16 President Hoard will preside at
the meeting. Premiums will be offered
for the various exhibits. The pro-
gramme has been arranged as follows:
WEDNESDAY, 10 A. Organization Of
convention; address Of welcome by Wesley
Mott, Neenah; response by H. G. Adams,
Madison; annual address by the president.
2 p M.-Milk producers session: Discus
sion as to the best methods in use Tor the
production of milk, including the feed, care
Breed a Herd Of Dairy Cows" Il. A. George,
Hale; How Shall we Produce the Best
Cow Feed" c. H. Everett, Beloit; Glow to
Grow More Succulent Feed for our Dairy
Stock, F" George McKerrow, Sussex. Z. P. NJ.
Milk producers session: 'The Cow that
Pays Best for Her Feed, " G. P. Goodrich,
Fort Atkinson; The Dairyman and the
Hog, ;" George Wylie, Leeds The Value OF
Pedigree in Dairy Cattle, DR.. George A.
Brown, president of the Connecticut Dairy
mems Association.
THURSDAY 9:30 A. M-Cheese makers ses-
sion: Handling Milk Tor the Cheese Vat"
John High, Berlin; Making all Kinds of
Milk into Good Cheese" W. IL. Phillips
Waupun; The Odds and Ends of Cheese
Making" e. l.. Aderhold Neenah. 2 P. NJ.
General session. THE Relations of
Bacteria to the Keeping Qualities o f Milk, :"
Prot III. L. Russell, Madison; Six Months
OF Milk Testing at the Worlds Fair, Prof.
.. FL. harrington, Champaign, Ill; 'Rations
for Dairy Cow" Prof F. w. VOL, Madi-
son. P. M.-Banquet by the Ladies RelieJ
Corps.
FRIDAY, 930 A. inflow to Get the Best
Returns from Field of Corn for the Dairy
Cow" VIII Widmann, Fort Atkinson;
'How to Build and Fill a Silo, Prof F. H.
King, Madison; My Experience with the
Siio," Thomas Convey Ridgeway: 2P NJ.
-Free-tor-all session: ''Notes Of a Trip
Among Eastern Dairymen," c. L. GabriI-
son, New Hampton, Ia; 1.-The Importance
OF Good Roads to Factory" A. D. De Land,
Sheboygan; The Dairy and Food Commits
sion and It's Interests to the Dairymen of
Wisconsin," D. L. Hardness, Madison;
''Why | Exhibited Cheese at the Worlds
Fair, n. Simon, Neenah.
p. A. NAGEN, Of Kaukauna, was shot
through the cheek by the accidental
discharge of a revolver which he was
cleaning. He will recover.
LAWRENCE FARRELL, Of the town OF
Freedom, Outagamie County, passed
away at the age Of 100 years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
TWO MEN BOUND AND GAGGED.
PcSt.OtfiC9 SAFE Cracked by Expert Burglars
and the Contents Taken.

DELAvAN, WIS, Jan. 5.-Th1s morning
at about o'clock three men overpow-
cred one of the night watch
men. bound and gagged him,
and then effected an entrance
into the post-of1ice Short work was
made of the safe, from which they ex-
tracted nearly $500 worth of stamps and
a little money. Postmaster sharp
makesit : point to deposit his money in
the bank every day and the haul
was doubtless not as rich as had been
expected. After securing their booty
the robbers went to Hollister & Calk-
ms livery stable, where they CON-
PEELED a hostler to harness q team
for them. Not suited with the
looks of the horses, they had
him hitch another team to the rig and
then bound, gagged and left him. The
robbery was not discovered until early
this morning. The job was evidently
done by professional cracksmen. The
team and about $50 in stamps were
found south of the town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
BIG FAILURE AT SHEBOYGAN.
The Gutsch Brewing Company Makes a
Voluntary Assignment.

The Gutsch Brewing Company Makes a
Voluntary Assignment.
SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Jan 6.-The Gutsch
Brewing Company made voluntary as
signment at 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Assets are placed at $3.50, 600,
which is also the capital stock of the
concern. Fred Hoppe WAS made as
signee. His bond called for $3.50, 900.
The liabilities will amount to $4,000.
c. B. Henschel, the largest stakeholder,
states that creditors will not lose a
cent. He says that the assignment
was mainly caused by the
failure of the Wolf Refrigera-
org Company, of Chicago, to furnish
cooling apparatus last summer as per
agreement. The brewing company mad
S25, 900 worth of beer spoiled thereby.
a damage suit is now pending in the
Chicago courts. Mr.. Henschel is
heavy stakeholder in the Phoenix Lum-
Der Company and the c. B. Henschel
Manufacturing Company, of MiiWau-
kee, and Garden City Box Factory, of
Chicago. Neither of these concerns
will be affected by the failure here
The brewery will be operated until the
affairs are settled. Most Of the $25OO0O
assets are in the plantand manufactured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
TWO KILLED IN A WRECK.
Runaway EabOose and Cars Collide wi

Runaway Eaboose and Cars Collide with
the Second Section of - Train.
WARSAW, n. Y, Jan. A freight col
ision on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg Railroad about 2 O'Clock this
morning resulted in the death of two
men and serious injury of another
While taking on some cars at Rock Glen
ten empty coal cars and the caboose were
lett on the main track The cars and
caboose in which the three men we're
doubtless asleep came down hill at a
fearful speed and struck engine 81 on
the second section of 333. The caboose
and six coal cars were utterly wrecked.
The dead are:
D. J. eastman, of Machias
William MorrelI, brakeman, of E1nlira.
George w. Keller, the fagman, is
badly injured Cashman's body was
found under the wreck, and Morrell s
on top Of the boiler Of the engine. He
was evidently in the cupola of the
cabOOSe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
TO IMPROVE ASHLAND HARBOR.

United States Engineers Department
Recommends an Appropriation.
ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 1.-The annual
report Of the United States engineers
department to the secretary Of war re-
news the recommendation for the i'm
proYement of the Ashland harbor.
Clinton B. Sears, who is IN charge, and
w. L. Fisk, captain Of the engineers,
are emphatic in recommending the
dredging OF a 22-foot channel 200
feet wide. There has been expended
by the government up to date $1S7, 800,
and the breakWater is now 800 feet in
length. 4 report to the War Depart
ment recommends an additional appro-
priatiOn of 1926. 500.