davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-28
~ lyESGIyING GOWNS.
cweet the Girl You Meet
Nsa' gright Array for Church
~ and Street.

work Nov. 21.-When the morn
Ne" u, are ringing for Thanksgiving
as p,'; m 90 forth to the church serv-
here W., . pretty maid and matron to
e in@n mon The velvet cushions for a
Baea ." far the word of thankfulness
lilllF IN everyone's heart and to re-
bfn s - The parsons lesson OF welldo-
taain t0' -
Ip.. .brrcl for an hour the streets
Ai.S i with the returning ones. and
sr litu u them .hrong the avenues and
iroEiis his trip into the hanson and
tH the te,,"sojvcs in the victorias, to speed
fbai lI IN the Thanksgiving feast. the
sea[. Il - tbe day! Men may. be as thank
yyent o. a.onIen. but it is feminine con
tdl u an that goes to thanksgiving
srriceS. =, Rlue and Red.
,,,oh pretty gowns as are being
Ana '4 for Thanksgiving day! These,
lanne,a,s know, are not only for church,
foil III. dinner afterwards. Fancy the
int ~ and utility of Il dress built for
rau'y 9sc 81 1t must be poem OF mate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-28
The Poor Nj aid,

The green servant girl, who makes
strange and not always laughable blum
ders, is not found exclusively in Ameri-
can households. The European journals
abound with incidents illustrating the
difficulties of adapting girls reared in the
country, or in the slums of cities, to the
domestic arrangements of better-to-do
people.
A French journal records that lady
of Paris who had taken into her employ
a stout country girl, said to her:
Marie, | will give you 800 francs
year and dress YOU"
The next morning after the girls entry
into her service, the lady, on awaking
rang for her domestic. There was no re-
Spouse.
She rang again, and the girl did not APP
pear. Then the lady went to the girls
room and found her still in bed.
Marie" she said, when / rang for
you why did you not Gomez"
''Oh, l heard you," said the girl, but
it was part of the agreement that you
should dress me, and am waiting for
you to come and do it!'-Youth's Com
M Mon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

THE WAR IN MADAGASCAR.
The Hoyas Intend to Fight tae French
to the Bitter End.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Col. Charles
Robert Shervinton, who was formerly
Commander-in-chief of the Malagassy
forces, which position he resigned in
April last, has been interviewed by the
Daily News regarding the war in NADIA
gascar.
Col Shcryinton told the reporter that
the Hoyas intend to fight to the bitter
end, and that he is convinced that the
French accounts of their victory over
the Hoyas at Majuga have been ex-
aggerated for the purpose Of cheering
the French people
Col. Sheryinton said further that
it was ridiculous to suppose, as was
stated in official dispatches from NADIA
gascar, this week that the main body of
the Hoyas army had been met forty
miles from tbs capitol and defeated
The Hovas, Col SheIvintCn said, would
never expose the capital by dispatching
the man body Of troops to the front
The French expedition has not met the
Hoyas army. he said, and will not until
within twenty miles of the capitol. Then,
concluded Col Sheryinton, there will be
a desperate battle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
UnE LARGEST g0RgWlAUDWN OF AMY NURTM GABDl0NA
TITS NOW TWO TO TWO.
The Next Race will Esecide Between
the Little Fners.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 27'h.-The
fourth race between the English chal-
lenger, Spruce w., of the Mi, ANA Yacht
Club, and Erhelwynn, of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club, of Connecticut, Was
sailed to day on Long Island Sound un-
der circumstances that were very inter
esting. 1t will be remembered that
Ethelwynn quit yesterday after making
one round OF q course Of three miles to
leeward, return and repeat. 1t was said
then that the Yankee stopped because
NJ. Field, her owner, was afraid to trust
his boat in wind that was blowing
me fifteen miles al hour ard sea that
was at least choppy. Mr.. Field retired
frcrn the contest personally, but allowed
his boat to start to-dsy with his crew,
Mr. E II. Ball aid the latter's brother,
Fred, to run the boat The gentlemen
named both did remarkably well and
won the race by clever handling, al
though it must be said that the opinion
of Mr.. Brand, expressed after the first
race last Saturday, that Ettelwynn was
a better boat than Spruce ", was sus-
tanned by the result.
When the morning wind first put IN
an appearance to-day, it was small
sized gale OF 18 miles an hour, aud
kicked up q fine sea.
It was suggested that course inside
of Oyster Bay should be laid out. There
was less wind and comparatively smooth
water III there. The committeeman were
unable to agree and decided to let the
shippers decide, which they did by the
toss of a cent. The Euglishman won and
selected the regular route: 4 start from
the center island buoy and over the out
side waters of the Sound.
The starting gun was given at 2:25
Spruce had a reef in her mainsall when
these signals were being given and she
went over the line with it % seconds
ahead of Ethelwynn.
A surprise came when Mr. Sturdes
after reaching the club house wrote out
a protest. He was silent about its con-
tents, but he handed it over to the com
mittee who Immediately went into ses-
sion to act upon it. AT about the same
time the club members became aware
that the official figures of the day were
as follows:
Start: Spruce ", 225O0; Ethelwynn ,2:25:OO.
First mark: Spruce Nv, 2:4s:O3; Ethelwynn,
24s0s
second mark: Ethelwynn, 1885, Spruce
Third mark: Etheiwynn, 3:54:39; Spruce
", 3:56:24.
Fourth mark: Ethelwynn, 4:l5:O5; Spruce
Fifth mark Ethelwynn, 4:54:20; Spruce ".
4:55.J2.
Finish: Etelwynn. 5:l1s6; Spruce " ,5;l246.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
ANOTHER NEW CHALLENGER.
Mr.. Moir Organizing a Syndicate to
Build The West Australia.

LONDON, Sept. ~. Nj. Herbert Moir,
who is organizing a 81 Indicate to build
yacht TO sail for the Americas cup, is
the head Of large western Australian
corporation, with headquarters in 1 an
non street, London. Mr.. Moir said, in
an interview to-day:
II have long wished TO build yacht
to compete for the Americas cup. /
wrote a challenge, which was published
first in the Financial News last week.
Since then Mr.. Rose has challenged for
the cup.
81 FIRST started in yachting in Sydney
harbor Like all good yachtsmen and
Australians, did not see why the cup
should remain in America. | travelled
all through the United States last
autumn | understand that Valkyrie
III. cost the Dunraven syndicate $50
600, with designers fees, aud am quite
prepared to spend an equal sum. | shall
call the boat after the colony where |
have made my greatest successes, West
Australia. 1t will be fin keel craft,
and will be built upon somewhat similar
lines to Britannia, cannot disclose the
measurements yet.
"The acceptance of Mr.. Roses chal-
lenge for Americas cup will preclude
the possibility of my racing in 1895, but
| shall have my yacht ready for 1891"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
senator Martins Position Criticised

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Comment
here on United States Senator Thomas
S. Martins position in declining to say
how he stands on the silver question has
been increased by his speech made last
night before the State Democratic Com
mitteo, in which he advised against
allowing any speakers from outside of
Virginia to come here and inject agita-
ton of the currency question His posi-
tion in favor Of putting a Virginia
Democratic boycott on all prominent
National Democrats is antagonized by a
large element in his party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
Citizens Organize Against White Caps

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 81 Law
abiding citizens of Lswisburg held a
mass meeting, adopted resolutions and
organized for the purpose of assisting
the sheriff and other officers of the law
in arresting and suppressing bands Of
disguised men who have been committing
deeds Of violence and robbery in Lewis
burg and Marshall counties. Masked
raiders have increased to such an extent
that citizeus have taken this step to aid
in their suppression
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
EIGHT. PASSENGERS INJURED.
A Serious Wreck ON the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.

CATION, W. Va, Sept GA serious
wreck occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Tunnelton, last night. Eight
passengers were injured, some seriously.
Passenger train No. 4, eastbOund, had
sidetracked to allow passenger train No.
/, westbound, to pass. 1t did not en-.
tirely clear the main track, but the red
signal of danger was displayed to warn
the approaching train Of the fact En-
gineer Hillery Of train No. /, did not
obey the signal The locomotive of
train No. l struck the rear coach at
tached to the train on the side track.
The passengers in the latter coach we're
thrown from their seats and eight in
Jured. Several of the passengers we're
scalded by escaping steam from the To-
c0mOtlve.
Following is list of the injured.
HART, 6, B., Clarksburg, Va, toe mashed.
REESE, William, Saliua, Kan, right knee
bruised and feet scalded
HOBART. Miss Carrie, Philadelphia, left
leg injured.
TAYLOR, Miss Allie L., Elkins. w. Va, left
name lacerated; side, neck and head
THOMAS, Henry, Baltimore. right hand
ONLY, W. H., Charleston, W. Va, face and
hands scalded and cut in the forehead.
GARDINER, A. d., Wheeling, w. Va face
and hands scalded and left knee injured.
PORTER, Il. c., South Lancaster, Mass,
hands and wrist cut.
EVANS, Mary, Parsons, Kan, cut on nose
HISEY, Lee, Charleston, Mo, cut ana
bruised
FORTNEY, Mrs. Neil j., Kingwood, W Va,
badly sc0lded about the face and upper
part of body and hands
Owing to the similarity of names, the
name Of Secretary Olrev was at first sent
out as injured. Ii was W. H. Only, of
Charleston, ". Va and not the Secre-
tary a $ ate
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

BASEBALL ESTERDAY.

At New. York tirst game): R. H. E.
New York, OOO0O4O2 II Q
Baltimore, 0lIO02O g 10 o
Batteries Rusie and Farrell; Mcmahon
At New, York Second gameG R.H.E.
New York, IO0OlO-2 8
Batteries Meekin and Farrell; Hemming
and Clarke.
At St Louis: RH. e.
St. Louis, OO2O1lOO8-7I2
Pittsburg O0l0Ol O-3 8 2
Batteries Breitenstein and Often: Haw-
ley and Mack. Attendance, 500
At Washington RH.E
Washington, lOO0I0O-2 81
Boston, y 2IOOl00-l4 8
Batteries: Gilroy, Malarky and Mcclure;
Banks, Nichols and Ryan. Attendance, 2, 900.
At Philadelphia: r. H. K.
Philadelphia, 5O13003 302-l4 10 2
Brooklyn, 004O6O0 IA IA
Batteries: White, Lucid, Grady and Buck
ley: Kennedy and Grim. Attendance, 226i
Called; darkness
At Chicago: RH.E.
Chicago, 383O2O *-lI Is i
Cincinnati, 2l03O00-6 8 /
Batteries; Mcfarland and Donohue;
Rhines and Vaughn. Attendance, l,l0O.
Dates for the Temple Cup.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 21-Manager
Tebeau, of the Cleveland base ball team
telegraphed from Findlay, O., that the
games for the Temple Cup will beplayed
in Cleveland, October 2, and 5, and at
Baltimore October Z, and o. The
place of playing the seventh game. in
case Of tie, has not been decided upon.
Richmond Beats Nashville.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept Richmond
won from Nashville to-day on two home
run hits by Foster which netted six
runs Both teams played fast. Third
baseman Myers of the Nashvilles became
angry at a decision of umpire Hoggins
i'll the seventh inning and hit him in the
side with the ball H0ggins fell in a semi
conscious condition and had to be taken
off the field. The side struck was para
lyzed for nearly an hour. The crowd
rushed in the field after Myers and one
or two got in blows on him before the
police could get the player off the field.
Myers is under arrest and will have a
hearing tomorrow Score;
At Richmond; R.H.E
Richmond, % 25O2 0 I'll Q
Nashville, l o 0 0 0 o. ii 2
Batteries: Gileu ana Foster; Hahn and
Sweeney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
ENGLAND is IN EARNEST.
She Now Has Five Warship9 on the
Way to China,

LoyDoN, Sept 27.-The Pail Mall Ga
zetCe this afternoon prints dispatch
from Shanghai, which says; Appearances
Indicate that E1gland is finally in ear
nest in regard to The massacres in China.
Five warships are now Oh the river
Yangtse Ktang, etding towards the
the scenes Of the disturbances, and four
more are expected 10 start tc-morrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
Cyclone in west Virginia.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, 5upt. 27.--A
cyclone passed over Green Bottom yes
terday doiog great damage to properly.
Sixteen men were in one barn, which
was blown away, and John Nance and
Will GinbIy were horribly injured by
falling timbers. Timothy Blake and Is
idore Clarke were seriously injured. The
storm lasted only few moments
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
ANDIr ENDED IN A TRAGEDY
A Long-Standing Lawsuit for "a SmaIl
Tract of Land.

PERRY, o. T., Sept PA terrible
fight occurred yesterday north of Still
water aud 2E miles east of here, in which
James Slabaugh was shot and killed, and
John Foote'S head was split open with an
axe. Charley Siabaugh is in Jail charged
with murder. John FoOte and James
Slabaugh have been contesting for pos
session of a tract of land for years. They
have had many Law suits and quarrels,
eliminating in the tragedy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
The steamer Hopkins Sunk.

SAU1T STE MARIE, Mich, Sept. ~
The steamer Mark Hopkins co.hded with
the steamer Vanderbilt at Nine Mile
Point 10 Gay. The Hopkins went down
in two minutes. Tee Vanderbilt was
but slightly injured. The Hopkins was
insured for $4,000. Her owner is r.
S. Recor, OF st. Clair, Mich. No lives
were lost.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 27 -Secre-
tary oiney received Information to-day
that the More draft for almost a million
and half dollars had been paid by the
Spanish Financial Agent The money
was paid in gold ana probably viii bo
transferred TO this country by cable
drafts and placed TO Secretarys Olney's
credit in the New York sub-treasury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
Contracts for New Torpedo Boats,

WASHINGTON, D G., Sept. q -secre
tary Herbert 10 day awarded to the Her
reshoff Manufacturing Company, the
contract for building two Of the new
torpedo boats authorized by the act of
the last Congress. Mr.. Herreshof was
the lowest bidder, at $l44,0 900 for each
boat. The third boat will go to Moran
Bros, of Seattle, Wash, ii the depart
ment is satisfied of their ability to do the
work
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
The Korean Minister Dead.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. GA Ca
blegram received by the State Depart
menc to day, announced the death in
Korea of Ye Sung Su, the Korean Minis
ter 10 the United States. The Minister
has Jeen absent from his post for nearly
a year, having returned t. Korea at the
beginning o. The trouGlvs in that couu-
try which led to the late war He died
OF clQlNr4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
HEAVY TOBACCO SALES.
over $50, 900 Worth was sold in Hem
deFson Yesterday.
he News and Observer.
HENDERSON, N. c., Sept.

HENDERSON, N. c., Sept. 27
The heavy sales of tobacco on this
market continues. All four warehouses
were full to day, one house alone selling
over one hundred thousand pounds
Fourteen carloads of tobacco were re
ceiyed here to day besides many wagons
The sales in town to day amount to over
$50. 600.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
3! he Cold sun Going out.

WAsHINGroN, D. O., Sept o. The
Treasury to-day lost 1900, 600 in gold
for export to Europe, which leaves the
true amount Of the gold reserve $92,
7O5, ,067
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
AND NOW JOE PATCHEN WINS.
The Big Black Was Too Much for
John X. Gentry Yesterday.

SIOUX City, Iowa, Sept. 27.-Fifteen
thousand people attended the races at
the Sioux City Fair to-day. The great
race between Joe Patchen and John r.
G ntry was the main event of the day,
and it proved & big card. In the first,
P4tchen had the pole and led to the
stretch, when Gentry passed him and
won. Time in the last quarter o the
heat, % 2, is one of the fastest on re
cord. Only one other last quarter, it is
said, was ever done in better time. This
was made by Joe Patchen and was % I 4.
Ia the second heat, Gentry had the
pole, and the race was nip and tuck all
the way around. In the stretch Gentry
made a grand effort to pass the big
black but failed, and Patchen came in
under the wire a neck ahead, amid the
cheers of thousands.
In the next heat Patchen had an easier
victory, coming in full length ahead
The track was in excellent condition and
had been especially prepared for the race.
As it was, the time in the second heat,
04, equals Patchen's record.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
REQUIRES A TWO-THIRD VOTE.
Doubts as TO :he Ability of Gov. Gull
berson to Get His Law Passed.

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 27.-Gov. Cul-
berson's proclamation, issued late last
night, conveniDg the Legislature next
Tuesday to enact another prize fight law,
was great surprise. There was some
talk to-day that the Populists and other
political opponents of the Governor may
defeat the Offices By making law to go
into effect in ninety days. 1t requires a
two thirds vote to give immediate effect.
Representative Hame Ward, leading
member of the House, to day said that
the Legislature would undoubtedly pass
law, TO 60 into effect at once, and that
it would make prize fighting felony.
He thinks that the law will be passed
within week after the Legislature
meets.
The Sporting Fraternity Not Alarmed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Chicago sport
ing contingent do not seem to be much
alarmed at the action taken by the Gov
er lor of Texas. They say it is one thing
to call the legislature together and an
other to secure the passage of law pro-
hibiting fighting. Dan Stuart last night
telegraphed F. E Kennody, who expects
to run train to Dallas Tor the night,
that tbs mill viii be brought off in the
Indian Territory If q law was passed for
bidding it in Texas. What action Uncle
Sam would take If the two pugilists at
tempted to meet On his domain is prob.
iematical.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
REIGN OF TERROR ARMENIA,
A Church Raided and Ten ArmenIans
Massacred.

VARNA, Sept 27.-Advices from An
tioch state that Ottoman officials there
have succeeded in exciting Mussulmans
with the report of an impending mas
sacre by ArmeniaDs. AS a result of this
Mussulmans, accompanied by police,
raided an Armenian church and searched
the building for arms The Armenians
resisted, and in the conflict which ensued
ten of them were killed A reign of ter
ror prevails at Kemakh and Erzengen,
owing to expressions by the Turks. Many
Armenians have been arrested
An American Citizen Imprisoned.
COksTANTINoPLE, Sept, 27.-An Ar
menlan named GueTjian, who claimed to
be citiz III the United States, was re
Gently sentenced to a long term of i'm
prisonment upon the charge of being an
emissary of an Armenian revolutionary
society. The United States Consul at
Aleppo, where Gerj!an was confined, was
not allowed by the authorities 70 visit the
prisoner. Mr.. Alexander W. Terrell, the
United States Minister to Turkey de-
manded of the Sublime Porte that SEN
tence in the case of Guerjian be su pend
ed until it could be ascertained whether
or not he had forfeited the right of pro
lection by the United States. The Porte
has now telegraphed to the authorities at
Aleppo to allow the United States Con
sui to investigate the case and to see the
prisoner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
Summary.

S. 000 match race, best two in tbree:
Gentry won first heat by a length.
Time; 2.05. Time by quarters 32 / 2;
1:04; 1886 2; 205. Last quarter made
in % 2, q "a gait.
Patchen won second race by a neck.
Time by quarters: 81 2; 1902; 80 p;
2:04
Patehen won third heat and race By a
length. Time by quarters 80 10;
1903 "a; 1874 1-2; 2:04 1-2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
A CRISIS IN THE EAST
ENGLISH INFLUENCE is BEING
SYSTEMATICALLY AND SURE
LY ELIMINATED.
RUSSIA is BECOMING DOMINANT

Though This Evolution Has Been
Slow and Almost Imperceptible Still
the Change is Regarded as of Very
Great Tmportance--Ameri and
American. Capital are Wanted and
Encouraged in China But British
Capital is Not Welcome.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
sank Clearings for the Week

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Total bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ending September 27, $907, 924,
422; increase, 20 8. Exclusive of New
York, $433, 0G4, ,655; increase, II s. Do
minion of Canada, $19, 1868, 524; decrease,
35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
CHIGNON AND IT'S OFFSET.
CHOSE Little RingIcts" May Daffie
the COifures.
(New York Herald)

(NcW YORK Herald.)
So much attention has been paid for
the last two or three years by the fem
mime portion Of this country in warding
of the threatened invasion Of the hoop
skirt that no thought has been taken
Of another enemy. which will soon make
its appearance.
The English bun. that style OF hair
dressing consisting of a small wad Of
hair at the back of the head was In
Weighed against and exc'-.med at, but
nevertheless il became the fashion. In
England the bun has given place 10 that
most hideOus Of all things. the chignon
or waterfall. Already women, evidently
lately landed, have been seen with u
loose wad OF hair covered with large
meshed net at the back OF the head.
The shape OF the head is. of course ut
terly lost In such fashion as this. 1t ne
ccssitates with most women the wearing
OF quantity Of false hair, and is gen
orally 10 be dreaded.
In contrast with IL is the newest fad
OF wearing the smart little curls just at
the end of the knot Of hair, and falling
on the neck. The curls are generally
shade lighter than the rest Of the hair,
but. OF course. IL Is understood the ends
Of the hair are always much the lghtest.
Consequently. these fasclnatingly CO.
quettish little rInslets are not Of neces-
sity false,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
4 NEW SEA MONSTER
The lrmo,sd Cruiser Brooklyn Ready
for Launching.
A GREATER NEW YORK.
4. the Finest Warship of Her Class
4, The Morld-Ni1l Garry an Tn
Wide Cruising Capacity.
written for the Dispatch)

Another sea monster is about to be
added TO Uncle Sans navy. and the
god people OF Brooklyn are jubilant be-
cause the warship Will bear the name OF
that peaceful city. The City Of Churches
folk are happy also for the reason that
the Brooklyn is greater New York. In
o.ler words, 1t is a finer warship in
every way than the armored cruiser
Nav York. although it was the original
.,t,ution 20 make them sister ships.
The fact that the New York was con-
sAorcd the finest vessel Of her type at
tae naval gathering Of all nations at the
recent Klcl canal festivities Is conclusive
evidence that the Brooklyn. with her
many Improvements over the New York,
VIII rank pre-eminent as an armored
cfusler.
II an goes well the Brooklyn will be
lqunchsl from Cramps ship-yard at
YhIqaeiuhia on October ID. The vessel
Is ready for launching now, but the In
tertcLlug time is taken up with the
wo.k II properly adjusting the ways,
ta., % extreme delicccy.
The Brooklyn II officially known as
armoro4 cruiser No. 8. and the contract
price for her is s. $4,000. The contractors
have until February II. 1886. for her COM
ulet1n. but she VIII probably be ready
Tor service some time before that. The
contract speed is twenty knots. but as
the Cramps are 70 receive $4,000 from
the government for every one fourth