davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

and Spiritual Growth" lie SAID 'he
Young Peoplc's Union should result IN
spiritual growth II the many me lungs
do not lead TO the still hour. they WIZ
never lead TO spiritual growth. TINS SIM
hour Is in danger Of neglect. There IS 700
great tendency 10 90 To me,
ings and conventions ana !"
sacrifice the communion win
oneself and with God. The emphasis
of spiritual growth ought TO be rather
upon the still hour than the cohNehuon'
The precepts and example OF the Bipie
polnt 10 the ned Of Etil hour, but now
are we 10 have IL in the busy lives we
lead2 Go apart. he said. az the saviour
did His life was crowded, but lie spen,
His nights In Gcthsemano. We mish,
suraly nnd some brief interval that We
could spend in our own chamber alone
with God.
Make the stlll hour custom IN YOU
life. he urged. and when YOU shall nave
done this the sweet peace ana aroma
OF A spiritual life will be manifest
ITS BENEFICENT RESULTS.
Rev. Mr. Tribell. Of Charlottesville
led the convention IN prayer. Professor
+. w. Boatwright was the next speaker
His subject was, "The Beneiicent re
sults-To one Denomination and ITS
Schools-From a General study OF Chris-
tan Culture Courses" Professor Boat
wright treated education as embracing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

SECRETARY GEORGE +. BAGBY.
Invitation and cordial greeting. lie said
they all felt that they were perfectly
welcome In the city churches and In the
houses Of tho people. They all felt very
grateful for the Invitation, because II
afforded them the opportunity TO learn,
and gave. them the opportunity OF visiting
the beautiful city, and Of becoming ac-
Quainted with the Christian young peo-
pie Of Richmond. And. then. too" he
added I'VE come TO know ourselves bet.
ter: we want 10 know our talents and
@~- 10 than In the sarvica of God.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
Kaufman & Co.,
Corner Fourth and Broad SITS.
L.ECTt RES.
THE WEDNESDAY CLUE.

THE THIRD LECTURE or THE
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSE.
OK
THE DEVELOPMENT OF MUSIC"
BY
MR.. THOMAS WHITNEY SURETTE,
LECTURER FOR THE AMERICAN
SOCIETY,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2aD. s r. NJ.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TON HALL
SUBJECT.
HAYDN AND THE SYMPHONY"
Tickets: Remainder OF the course -four
leetures), s.; single lecture. % cents.
Apply TO Mr. h. X. Harrison. $40 east
Main street. or al door OF the hall. on
Friday evening. no I-lt
FOR UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
SCHOOL OF ATHENS.
THE
LECTURE BY
PROFESSOR NOAH X. DAVIS.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TiON HALL,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %. $50 p. NJ.
Tickets, 30 cents. on sale at Schoen's.
Morriss. West & Johnston's. Park-P.acs
Pharmacy. q. w. Taylors. 2Vl east
Broad street, and carier's drugstore.
Manchester, no 1877
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
SPECIAL FOn THIS WEEK.

our business on CHlLDREN'S WRAPs
has doubled Itself this season; we've ha0
the iaunty. dainty styles, and were daily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
Same With Our
Black Dress Goods.

Fineness Of weave, satisfac-
ton of wear, and the bril-
liancy and permanency of the
dye combine to keep the Black
Goods Stock of ours foremost
in the city.
4G-inch All-Wool Diagonal. We never
sold q better era le for &c than this Ihls
We price Jtc. the yard.
O-lnch serge, every thread wool, extra
nne twill, b ackest back, 5gc the yard
5OIncn b ack hOucle Cloth, beautiful
we've. enc tour q stripe, with tuftei
Rourlc sp.otches, 55c tue yard
RAINY-WEATHER TALK.
Chldrens and Misses Pin-Stripe Mack
iniosh :. with long. full cape, GIaran'eed
water proof and not 10 grow hard. Price,
sl.3D
Chlldrens and Misses Cloth-suriace
Mackintoshes IN nea. checks; very full
cape. Price. ei.15.
Ladies Nscsihio-hes OF Twilled Cloth,
In Black aud Navy Blue full military cape;
worth $3.50. Our price -I.ys
Ladies hGcEiatoshes of Iwlilsd Cloth,
triple cape very nns. 1919.
Ladies Double-Iexture Mackiatoshes,
fancy plaid bacs. very full cape, worth
s7JO. Our price %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

one LOT OF 10 CHlLDKEN'S
CLOAKS. made OF Gray and Tan Elder
down. with White sngora FUR on long
cape. collar edged with braid. the same
Cloak we've sold so many OF AT $50. the
PRICE on this Lot. which reached us
Saturday WILL BE % CENTS. This Cloak
is positively the greatest bargain ln a
Chllds Wrap we've eyer shown. and Will
pay YOU TO Investigate.
Cloth ClOaks fOr children, size l. p 3,
and { years. Red. Navy. and Brown,
PRICE s. ~
Boucle effect in fancy weaves az g. -
and 1915.
Another lot Of those Nobby Checked
Cloth ClOaks that are Well worth s.,
WE'RE SELLING FOR S3sS
NObby styles in pretty designs and
popular cOiOrs. ~ si.3s, s., $40, $3.50. $50,
81 ~, up 10 N2.fU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
soME SUGGESTIONS MADE.

Mr.. Moss made the following recon-
mendations: That on May lst an an
nual election Of officers should take place;
that there should be an associate lead
or: that more local rallies be held for
the discussion OF plans; that several
changes he made in the constitution;
and finally. and most important Of ALL
the Inauguration Of the circuits Of the
{. {. {. lectures.
In conclusion he said, he wished briefly
but with his whole heart, TO thank all
members Of the union for the help that
had been accorded TO him during the
past year and especially Secretary
Bagby. who had worked indefatigably
for the cause of the union.
The hymn. Nearer the Cross" was
sung. and was succeeded by reading
of Pslam ciii., by Mr.. John Goode Of
Richmond. who also offered a brief pray
er The session closed with singing an
other hymn, and the blessing was invoked
by Rev DR.. Landrum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

The church was crowded with an i'm
mense audience at the night session.
fully 1850 persons being present The
service was characterized by "A genial
heartiness OF tone. The singing was
particularly beautiful and spirited. the
chorus choir rendering excellent service.
Among the musical features Of the meet
ing was the rally song. entitled Onward,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
YNl WhIFiud Gooi Tmtr:
Smiling AtETrY CollIa

Quantities OF desirable
goods atimesi-t.b'ylor
prices. No person cen
escape being The r.d
picut of that smile Of
which you will ,eg "a
small reflection in tle
goods and pric. which
follow :
Good III Fine
White California Wool
Blankets at $685.
worth s. a pair
Fine Ill WhiteCal.
ltOrnla Blankets at -
Il pair, worth S1apa.L
Very elegant l2.l
Fine Whit Woo Cali.
fornia Blankets az
So. 90, worth Sl0a pair
Grand Extra Weight
and Extra-Fi l2.l
White California Woo.
Blankets at $3.50 d
pair, worth 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
CLOTH. PLUSH. AND FUR CAPEs.

are here at prices 10 suit the purse Of
all. and styles 10 suit the mos, fastidious.
CuIIDREN's IIOAks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
1ILLER 6 RHOADS,
500, 5U, 5I3 East Broad Street,
Between Fifth and Sixth SITS.
Special Notice.

Delegates to the B. Y. p. u.
are specially invited to make
a convenience of our store.
We will hold packages or ship
them, and do all we possibly
can to make their shopping or
looking pleasant.
Our Coat Department is
stocked with the newest and
choicest styles, and we sell at
lowest prices.
MILLER & RHOADS,
BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
COnfOrtableS.

Fine Satine-CoyerI
Fancy-Lined Comior'a
bles at Sl.25. 81.
everywhere else az
$50.
Extra.Ileayy Filled
Fine Saline Cover and
Saline Lining Com
fortables at $50
cheap at SI.7j.
Still better Comt0r,a.
bles at SID, s. and
s.. ..
Our 3. - Comforts
bles have fine Frenc.
Saline ON both sides.
and soft cotton inter-
lining.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
Good Fortune
Is Smiling Here.

III you were asked t0lo.
cate a smile you would
have to give rather
general description.
The mouth smiles. m.
eyes smile, and yctit',
located nowherein rar
ticular, but ,eycra,
places in general Bu
the Smile of Ciool To.
tune is positively 'o
Gated at our,torr. Yoa
will begin to feel r.,
benign themo.
ment you eros, oar
threshold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

/. Have You been wait
: ing for one Of our ST.
/. lish Jackets; Irecclge
I. to-day three lots, par
!. ticularly good sellers
. at 81 and $40.
(. Come in early before
I; your size i, sold out
. Children can be fitted
!. to good advantage.
!: Long Cloaks for n
!. fants, Short Cloaks for
s the toddlers, Jackets
I. and Gretchens for the
? larger girls.
/. Everything here is
(, new, of the latest style
!. and at the lowest price.
I. ccccoccc
| E, h, EZEKIEL,
. Sl3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

Mr.. Hamilton. in responding for the
visitors TO the address OF welcome,
thanked the Richmond people for their
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-05

Select your fur eapes early in the
season at ". II. Wildes.'
Mrs. Lizzie \. Dow. of Medford Ms.
who has heeen visiting friends in Sumer.
set, returned home to-day.
The County Commissioners say they
will give some good trades in stoves and
furnaces removed from the County build.
ings, if called tor early.
All members of Canton Somerset are
requested II meet at their Armory. TO
nigh, Thursday eve. Business of i'm
pOrtauce Ia come before the meeting.
The pupils who desire TO take examina-
ton for entrance into Skowhegan High
sch Dol are notified to meet the superiuten-
dent on Saturday next at 9 o'clock, \.
NJ, at his rooms ia Morrison Block.
On Sunday evening at the Bethany
church there will be reports of the
Christian Endeaver Convention in
Boston, aud also a report of the meet
ings for college women at Mortified.
Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-05
MAR RED.

Lexington--AuR. %, by Rev. L. Hutchins
Mr. Frank E. Trip of Embden and Miss
Jennie Morton Of Lexington.
Brighton-sept 8, by Rev. w Lermond
Fred W Jones and Miss Hattie E. sunbury
both of Brighton
The Forks-Aug, %, by {. E. Ball, Chas S
Pierce OF The Forks and Blanche NJ. Chase OF
Bingham.
Norridgewock-Sept. . by Rev. f. Pepper
Mr.. Albion H. Morse and Miss Caroline A
Hilton both of Norridgewock
Lowell Mass Sept 4, by Rev Geo. F Kenn.
gott, Fred H. kilgore and Helen j. Mcintosh
both of Lowell. No Cards.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-05
DIED.

81 owhegan-Sept. ?, Miriam Pearl, youngest
child of Albert c. and Abbie Dean Hilton,
aged years and months.
Canaan-Aug 80 Mrs. Lette Bolton aged
A. years.
Boston Mass-Aug. 81 Albert II. Hoyt, aged
30 wears,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-05

G.. F. Dennis of Madison. wants to sell
his farm, or exchange it for village prop.
erty. 3w
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-05
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
With the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
do all classes OF work. the richest as we'll as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed and large
ding and business cards In great variety.
Orders Of dances. bills Of fare, programs etc,
etc, printed in great variety OF styles on short
notice. Commercial printing specially.
orders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lost-I j. Smith.
Specialist-Dr. Fisk.
Taxes-F. NJ. sampson.
Fall Sale-W. II. Wildes.
New Goods-C. A. Ross.
Mes. Notice.. p Viles
Remedy-Nerve Seed Co.
Fall Goods-W. p. Ordway.
For School-M B. Heselton.
Foreclosure-Turner Boswell.
Foreclosure-J. L. Keith & Soa.
School Supple s-Bixby & Buck.
Loan e. Bldg. Ass'n-F. A. Nulin.
Stoves & Furnaces-County CONS.
Freedom Notice-Chas. E. Bowden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-20
BROOKLYN'S FOOL POLICE.

BROOKLYN. June 20, 1S95.-The police
are still looking for the murderer of
Charles w. Henry, the old miser who
was found dead at his residence last
Friday afternoon with a number of cuts
on his head. The exoneration of the son,
William Henry, yesterday afternoon by
the coroner's jury was hard blow to
the police who had all along accused
William of being the murderer.
William is still under arrest, he having
been committed to jail by a police
magistrate at the request of the police.
His examination in the police court was
to have been called up tomorrow morn
ing, but his counsel, Foster L. Backus,
viii be absent from the city and Will
liam VIII be remanded two weeks in
order to give the police another
chance to fasten the CRIME on him, if
possible.
William slept soundly all night last
night, and this morning was IN very
good spirits, and as happy as any man,
who is charged with the murder of his
father, could be. He has hopes that he
will be acquitted after the examination
is had and says he was not near his
fathers house for a long time before the
body was discovered, and the murder is
supposed to have been committed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-20
A PRETTY GIRLS JURY.
Old Men and Young Men Considered
too Susceptihie.

One of the most amusing things in
connection with the trial of pretty Alice
Arnold for the larceny of a quantity of
jewelry, tried Tuesday. in the Court Of
General Sessions. was the selection of
the jury The fame of the fair Alice
has caused her to be pretty well known
to many of the frequenters of the Court
House, and more than half of the crowd
that watched the proceedings viewed
them with more than ordinary interest
A number, it is said, feared they might
be called to testify to what they knew
of the character of the pretty young
woman.
Prosecutor Winfield gazed with appre-
hension at the defendants pretty face,
for he feared it would influence young
and susceptible jurors. Senator DAILY,
the defendants counsel, observed the un-
with feelings of pleasure. for he de-
pended very much on her beauty to ac-
quit her. The Senator, under the. i'm
preston that young jurors would H. |, pe
lenged every elderly juror called, and
made not the slightest objection to any
of the young jurors.
filed with the same belief, for he .chai-
lenged all the young. jurors, and inter-
posed no, objections to the old fellows.
Inc result III lIIlS WSStlliS Jul EIOCS'SS
of the young and old left a a jury of re-
spectacle middle lged men, who were
presumed to be neither too young nor
too old too susceptible, nor too impreg-
nable to the influence Of beauty.
The result proved that the Senator
ard the Prosecutor were both right in
their conclusions, but that they hao
not made proper estimate of the sus-
ceptibility of the middle age, for the
inrv selected in a very brief time ac-
quilted Alice, although she had no evil
dence to corroborate her story and no
influence but her beauty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-20
KNIFE IN His Head.
One of the Vermont's Sailor
men Slapped a Girls Face
in a Dive-Quiek
Vengeance.

NEW YORK, June 20. 1s95.-James
Welsh, a sailor from the United States
cruiser Vermont, now lying at the Navy
Yard. Brooklyn, was stabbed through
the heart early this morning during
fight in a Bowery dive by John Ball, a
tough of the neghborhood. He died
on the pavement outside the saloon
few minutes afterwards, in the presence
of Joseph Lynch, also a sailor from
the Vermont, who halls from No. Is
Lexington street. Charleston and Will
liam Thatcher of No. "a North Anderson
street, Boston, a friend who was show
ing the pair the town.
Welsh received his wounds in a small
back room of the saloon, which is stu
ated just off the Bowery at No. "a Pays
ard street. The place is known as
Lynch's saloon and has been notorious
as one of the toughest dives in the
city for the past ten years. Welsh and
his companions arrived at the place
shortly before two O'Clock in the morn
ing. It was after hours but the two
sailors and their companion were ad-
women and their bullies who, were in
the back room. Welsh demanded that one
of the women. named 'Tillie.' should
treat him and when she refused he slap
ped her face. Her protector struck him
and the friends of both Joined in the
quarrel. In the, confusion q knife mashed
and then the bartender drawing re-
volver, put the three men out of the
place Welsh staggered out on to the
sidewalk and fell unconscious in the
gutter.
An ambulance surgeon was called but
when he arrived and examined Welsh,
he said at once that the sailor was
Nellie Sullivan, one of the girls told
the story of the affray, indicating Ball
= -I,@ H. fl1n a
was at once confined in cell on the
charge of homicide.
All the occupants of the saloon at the
time of the murder were arrested and
will be brought up in the Tombs Police
Court this mornig.
Welsh's body-one directly over the heart
another on the right side, and a third
cutting through the flesh on the chin
To the bone
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-20
Rejoicing at KieI.
BIZ Cable to the United Pres


KEEL, June 20, 1S95-The Eoltenau
Festplatz was crowded with people by
eleven o'clock today and the harbor was
teeming with pleasure craft. Though
the crowds are enormous the utmost
good nature and the best of order pre-
vail The pleasure steamers swarm about
the assembled warships, of which the
American boats receive their full share
of attention.
The Emperor, on board the Hohenzol-
lern, came in sight of the Holtenau locks
at half-past twelve P. NJ The immense
crowd of people on the Holtenau Fest
platz set up mighty cheer as the ves-
sci was sighted. Five minutes later she
had steamed up to the locks, which she
entered at 1885. The Emperor stood high
upon the bridge, behind the mainmast,
attired in the full uniform of an Adj
miral of the German Navy suggesting
the well-known picture with Full Steam
Ahead" The bands of the regular and
veteran troops struck up "Heil Dis Rel
gerkranz", which the Kaiser acknowl-
edged by a salute. At 12;40 all of the
ships in the bay fired an imperial salute.
1t was a grand spectacle. On each side
of the lock was drawn up company of
the First Foot Guards of Potsdam, with
a band, and a company of the Kaiserin's
Flensburg Regiment were lined on the
north shore in front of the Harbor Office,
with the Marine band.
The Admirals and Generals stood upon
the centre rampant which divides the
sections of the lock. The immense
crowds kept up continuous cheering as
the Hohenzollern passed through and
went to her anchorage, followed by the
Kaiseradler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-20
BOYS AT THE PEOPLES PALACE.

About half a hundred persp.ring,
ragged, dirty little boys crowded around
the door of the Peoples Palace this
afternoon impatiently awaiting the ar
rival of the Cap The cap" has
charge of the free plunge bath and he
was not on time, that is, half-past two
o'clock.
claimed Tommy Ruggles, with half a
pair of pants on, no boots. socks, nor
Just then the good natured official
hove in sight and opened the door, IN
tending to shut it after him and make
the boys wait until his red-shirted as
sistant was ready to receive them, but
poured IN under his outstretched arms
and one whippersnapper crawled beneath
his legs and with many Wild yells they
rushed into the dressing room, tore off
their rags and stood in a row ready for
soap and inspection. Half an hour was was
their hides, and after the Caps sharp
eye had inspected them they We're, al
lowed to plunge into the cold, clear.
clean bath. andthere they disported
themselves after the manner of trout
1ofe. i,,a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-20
THE CREWS AT NEW LONDON.

NEW LONDON. June 20, 1895.-After
were not put through as vigorous a
were notp ut through as vigorous a
training this morning. Both the Har-
ward e.ghts were on the river at ten
o'clock, pulling down two miles where
they loitered awhile, then going back
to the upper course at h rafting pace.
The stroke of the Varsity eight con-
t:nues to improve and the general form
of the men is better.
Bob Cook kept the Yale crew at
work on the. river above and below
quarters, but did not send them down the
course. The water was not N good con-
dition for rowing this morning, as a
strong wind up and across the course
made the water rough. Soon after the
Harvard eight pulled. up the wind was
blowing at the rate of eight or ten miles
an hour and prevented any practice ex-
cept for short distances well UP the
river. Only five days of training re-
main for the crews and they are likely
to make the most of the time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-20
| EVALKYRIE A RACE WINNER
By Gable to tie United Press.

GoUROCK, June 20, 1S95.--A promin-
ent yachtsmen who was on board the
Yalkyrie on her trial trip yesterday said
in an interview with a United Press this
morning that the trial was regarded as
being erninentiy satisfactory, lord sDtis-
raven and Mr. Watson, her designer be-
ing greatly pleased with her perform
ance
The strongest gust of wind she en-
countered did not bring her deck within
a foot of the water, showing her to be
remarkably stiff. Her balance is per-
feet, she handles with extreme reliabili-
ty and her quickness in stays is phenom-
enal.
1t is now stated upon the best author
fly that the Valkyrie will take part in
the Clyde regattas and in the meantime
upon every suitable day will cruise for
the purpose of stretching her sails, which
even now are coming we'll into shape.
The yachting element were very enthus-
iastic over her yesterday and cheered
her Justify as she returned to her moor
ingS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-20
RAN INTO A WAsHOUT.

ST. LOUIS. June 20, 1S95.-A special to
the Chronicle" from Eureka, Texas,
says that the north bound express train
on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway was wrecked a few miles north
Of that station at eleven o'clock last
night The train ran into a washout
ard the baggage car and two coaches
We're derailed and badly smashed. The
chair car, which Immediately followed
these cars, did not leave the track en-
tirely. though the forward trucks We're
knocked away. Several passengers in
the first coach were severely injured
but none of them severely The Pull
man sleepers wer uninjured The fol-
lowing is a list of the injured: r Davis,
colored, New Ulm, Texas. cut about the
head and breast.
A. Johnson and child colored, Trinity,
Texas, cut about head.
John Graham, section foreman in
iured internally.
T. J. Renfro, express messenger, in
jured internally.
Brakeman Newke, injured about the
arms.
The colored porter, Macarthur. is miss
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-20
THE COSTLY 500 CANAL.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 20, 1Ss5.-Chief
Engineer Thompson, IN giving evidence
yesterday before the Parliamentary
Committee investigating the expenditure
of 81, 900 on the Canadian 500 canal.
said that while the canal had been con-
water way, in the event of trouble be-
tween Canada and the United States. It
of nineteen foot draft to reach the
canal except by passing through Amer
lean waters, where all the deep channels
are located. Mr.. ThomapSon ap oon oSo SAID further
deepen the harbors on the lakes to the
same depth as the canal.