davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
THE NORTHERS NECK.
Disastrous Fire ut Rollins Fork
Potomac Baptist Association.

CONFORM. KING GEORGE COUNTY,
VA. July 6-tSpecialD once more the
buildings at Rollins Fork, this county
are in a heap Of ashes and a worthy c.ti-
zen loses his earthly possessions almost
in the twnklng Of an eye. This time the
loss by the flames can hardly be estl-
mated. The stOrehouse and stock OF mtr.
chandise. the barn ana contents, am
nearly or quite everything belonging 10
Mr. Hosea Rogers. at that place, has JUST
been destroyed by fire, and so far the
origin OF the awful affair IS not known.
In addition 20 Mr.. ROgers's lifetime Ia
bors which were licked up by the un-
manageable flames, the pOst-oiiice ana
post-0fice supplies, In charge or Mr.. hg-
gers. the postmaster. were also consumed
Mr. Rogers Is a merchant at kolllhs
Fork. and was sleeping on the counter lH
his store when. about O'Clock IN the
night. he was aroused by the noise OF tuc
angry names, which were then SO ldl
advanced that he narrowly escapcl Win
his ife Finding IL out or the queatlDi ~
attempt 70 save anything from me slol',
the unfortunate merchant turned % ms
harm near by, but only TO iind mat thtt,
too. and all property adjacent ~ ~, -.
In flames and must snare the hdihS 80
as the building from when ne hau J"ar
fled In his night-clOlhes. AT kos.Is y.
an unassuming. industrious, ana popuIat
man, and IL has been SAID many tlIh'S
that he Was one OF the Few burlhesS-il
without n single tftlilFf 'AN 20
ing opinion In the county now - that ,ie
good man has secret enemy. anu t.l"t
enemy is evidently after his NE just
wear or 80 agO the residence OF the SANE
gentleman was burned al the same placei
i'm the nighttime. IL was llscoVe!su
"han Rogers and his family fed from the
hnrning building that the exterior mad
heen sprayed or saturated with coal-oll
before the incendiary applied the loren.
since the loss OF his dwelling house MI.
Rngers had been spending the nights with
his family some 800 yards or so distant
from Rollins Fork, until about four
a,eetss ago when ne changed his plans
and remained I'm his store at nights for
th. safety OF his property. aud 10 avoid
~ fatigue in warm weather OF going
backwards and forwards from residence
4 SUPERSTITION.
ANY illusion now to MIR. ROgers's mis-
fortune and the late CONFEDERATION brings
the exclamation. Rollins Fork Is
doomed And indeed. the history OF tbs
place almost tustifies the conclusion tina
strange and wonderful fatalities have FOL
lowed Rollins Fork and some OF its occu
peuts twenty-five years ago these IA
tallties started there. In 1870 Willie Jett
a promising and popular youth. was mos
cruelty murdered. and the store IN which
he was clerking was robbed and burned
All AT the same spot. That horrible Grim
was committed by a band Of negroes
composed OF a boy, two men, ana tw
women--hVe In number. The boy OF IN
PARTY George Miller had long slept u
/ the store with young Jet. and was use
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
OUR BALL CLUB.
No Good I'm kicking-it VIII come
ont All Right II Left Alone.

IT is amusing to observe how much
some people know about the anairs
of Others. The information that a man
has concerning his own business Is IN
fiinitesimal when compared with the know
ledge that some other folk have about
II. and nowhere Is this little weakness
more perceptible than In the baseball
world. There Is possibly not one 'rooter'
In fifty who attends the games at
West-End Park or watch the little
men" I'm the Academy OF Music who
doesn't know more I'm five minutes about
managing ball team than Messrs. Brad
lev. Woodall, and Wells do together
I'm a whole season. OF course. II grieves
me TO publish these facts; but If you
see il i'm this column II is So Some or
these smart fellows viii make their mark
some day, provided they fail hard enough
And then n few Of these bright ones write
communications that occasionally ma
their way into the public press, but most
frequently into the waste-basket. where
they frisk around with that freedom and
abandon only characteristic of things
when perfectly at home. Richmond has
a bang-up ball team. and the one that is
going to win the pennant, 30 what's the
use OF these smart Alexis clamoring for
new men II player happens 10 make
an error? The team work OF the Rich
tnond club Is unexcelled I'm the league.
and the merry chatter and splendid work
of the nfield Is enough In itself TO satisfy
any one on earth who has given up
a piece OF silver for the privilege OF wit
Messing q game. Then. the dazzling sDlen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Colonel wood and Mr. Rouss.
New YORK PressJ


Countless strangers who have sought IN,
reductions TO Mrs. jefferson Davis ana
her daughter. Miss Winnie, remember
meeting with them on almost every occa-
sion a tall dignifcd. gray-whiskerei gen,
tleman, who seemed 10 exercise n sort OF
Guardianship over them. tie Is colonel
Pobert g. Wood. OF New Orleans. lie
Was a bosom friend of the President OF
the late Confederate Government, ana
after his death became the confidential
adviser and protector OF his wiie anu
daughter. He worships them, ana they
look up to him as The best, the ablest;
the wisest, and the kindest man In az
the world one of Colonel WOOD
warmest friends is Charles broadway
Rpuss. II was through him that Air.
Rouss offered to give 100000 10 start the
fund for the establishment OF national
memorial association. Rouss came TO
New York after the war with SlS In
cash. and 81, go in old debts against him.
He is to-day worth several millions.
lie Is the founder of the net-spot cash
business system. He tramped up and
down Broadway. slept In the parks ana
I'm the Oak Street Police-Statlon. and lived
al the lunch tables OF the Astor House
and the Metropolitan and st. Nicholas
hotels He IL great entertainer. lie
loves TO have his friends at his table.
Colonel Wood always sits at his right
hand, az general manager OF the dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
STORIES ABOUT THE RALEIGH.
Alleged Refusal of Privileges Ia
Crcw-Captafn's Denial.

WASHINGTON, July 2G-Captain Mer-
rill Miller, of the United States steamship
Raleigh. when interviewed to-day, said
that there was no truth i'm the stories
published 10 the effect that he had re-
fused TO allow his crew any of the privi-
leges which naval rules grant TO the san,
Ors OF "a man-Of-war while in port ana
that he had refused to give the crew their
pay when II was due.
Captain Miller said: AS 10 refusing 10
give the men their liberty. ] can say TINS
that since January the Raleigh has been
cruising i'm the West Indies, and In not
climates where sickness, such as yellow
fever. was apt TO become an epidemic AT
any moment. Under such circumstances
il was obviously unWise to allow the men
unrestricted liberty on shore. | am Re
spOnsible 20 the government not only Tor
the conduct OF my ship. but also Tor me
health and general physical conuluoI OF
the crew. Everything possible was uone
while we were in hot ATTITUDES. bOth by
myself and the other officers. TO make
the crew comfortable and contented. of-
ten | had TO keep the men on DoaIl Wheh
they could not see the reason lot IL.
Such would be the case. Tor lhslaIlc,, Mh.i
| was nomentarily expecting orders 10
90 to sea The members Of my crew nave
never hesltate1 TO obey orders ana haEf
obeyed them promptly and apparently
JAS 10 the men not receiving their
WAGES when due. that Is nonsense Ac-
cording to the regulations tn crew are
entitled to draw their pay only once q
month. The men on the Raleigh received
their lost months pay on the last day
Of June. They are. therefore, not en-.
titled 10 further payment until the last
day Of July" -,u -.
The other officers Of the Raleigh. seem,
cd very much surprised at the published
renorts Of discomfort on shipboard. The
crew were hard at work getting IN coal
and no signs Of discomfort were notice
abla among them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27

closure. and Knox picking II up. threw
10 second In time 10 head the clever snort
stop of Every time Berte came to the
hat thereafter the man on the fence low-
cred his umbrella but no more balls went
his way.
Houseman made three bad errors yes
terday. but he might have made three
dozen. and the result OF the game wouiu
have been unchanged.
Bradley made beautiful home-run MT
with the bases fun. In the second inninB'
and was loudly cheercd.
Hargrove also made long drive over
the fence In the NTH inning ana scoreu
two runs A..
smith attempted n great play IN the
sixth inning. which almost proven sue
coss He was on second when Kahn was
caught between third and home M
whole Portsmouth team WAS cnis'.s
Barley 10 and fro. and Smith wen, ~
third without trouble He then urea 10
s,eaI home and had gotten almost TO the
platc. when Vetter. who had the pail,
noticel him. and put him out. lie clusht
K,in shortly thereafter This play was
6rst made nj Chicago some years ago
when no rule covered IL. and conslutrdp,e
wranvlinp ensued a rule was Afterwards
made and had Smith gotten 10 tue pi'te,
ne would have been safe. ana Ram "ou'u
have bsen forced out -, 81,
Groves did some stella-Work po,h
.,a 30, and on the bases lie had five
cho,ces with the stick. and made four
hits with total Of five bases and he
stole five bases. a.,
Reddv Foster stole third base In me
nffh inning. and reached the bag before
the bah left Halman's hand. Tanhehlll
mitchell great ball for the hrst I'VE IN
nlngs. but after the NTH the game having
been won. he didn't exert himself.
Cnlen. Richmond's new pitcher' VII,
,rri,,o ro,a eorlv this morning. and Will
ca in tho hox this afternoon. Glare VIII
twirl for Portsmouth. ..
The Richmond boys have certainly got
their eve on the ball. In the last thise
game PLAYED in Richmond they nave maue
sivtv-six runs and siXty-seVen hits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27

GRIFFITHS.- Died, Friday Iat -I'
at y \. NJ. in the 6lst year az DDS af'
JOHN y. GRIFFlIHS.
Funeral will take piac, FROM ht
dence. 225 south seventh street eI' Us -
at 4 l.. NJ. Interment 40 hoHyN'
JENNINGS. Died, az 920 a. e., Jly
18th, M It's parents reslsn ~.
Canal street, ANNIE r.. infant i''
Of August and Veronica jennings
Funeral viii take place nom ~ "aI.
Catholic church SAT- kiAl' JUDY
at 2 o'clock. Relative ann li''"'
invited 70 attend.
SCHAEFER. Died. no tht .
his mother. Mrs Catherine S-hac. AZ.
S93 New Market space, OTTO s.hA-'
FER. I'm his 81 year t.s.,s
Funeral will take place from '.. .....-.
German Lutheran church THIS ,,
day) MORNING, az 10 O'Clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
They Don't Like the OLA l.. = \.

4 meeting OF the Wholesale fr.c rs
Association Of Norfolk wne hold iaHf-
day. when steps were taken lo'h.l- il
supporting the boycott iu1ue.fI'
AGAINST the louisville and Nashyl.. fI'
road. which is being participated n tf
many 0f the southern cities. ft.uln DID,
merchants in Richmond VINO were -.I
yesterday ln reference g. the matter r.'
that thg louisville and Nastyi.Ia lu
not being boycott.d. but the as-nrl f..l
ls simply trying 20 get dln-iruiItI I''
rate on carload shipments. a9 Drp
to shipments IN smaller quauuti.f aai
the Louisville and Nashville being cone
eldrred the greatest obstacle 60 t.H Hr-
rumuiishment az this purpose. OBJ. m r'
chants prefer % ship over lines rs
favorable 10 them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
A SUIT FOR LinEL.
T.. j. Triny Against the J"c@s""-
willie. Florida. Timcs-t nioh'

JACKSONVILLE FLA, July III. ..
TRAY. formerly State Treasurer ana STAT
oil Inspector. has, through his attorisys'
brought suit against the Florida l'iiies-
Union for libel lie claims that ne has
been damaged to the extent OF Slo'o'o Dy
In The fractional fight which has raE1u
in The - -mocratlc party In JacksChNile
f nr some wears TRAY has been leader
of the faction opposed by me he Id Tri1y
~ ~, ~, octive mart. and I'm his speech
t tTon s boosted that his opponents I'D
not dare attack his character. heSart llit
these boasts. the Times-Cnion said eu'-
"The Times-Union has never attac .s.,,
Mr. TRAYS character. and IT never VIII.
The Tlmes-Union does not care 10 nav
the trouble of taking out seafeh- war
II is SUPPOSED that TRAY bases his SUIT
for $1,000 on the above paragraph
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
senbonrd AIr-Line Wants it-Wili
tho Southern Lose 10:

NrnbOnfn skE-Ltsf " ubtN ~
the Southern Lose IL:
CHARLOTTE. y. c., July pa con-
ference was had between President Il.
c. Hoffman. Vice-President Z. 81. John.
and Director d. a. Tompkins. Of the Sea-
board Airline. and President s. b. Alex
ander and Directors W. G. Maxwell and
J. l.. Morehcad, Of the North Carolina
railroad. to-day. with reference 10 the
lease Of the State road. The Scaboard
people subsequently stated that they
would bid for the lease. and asked that
the matter be deferred for further in
formation.
The North Carolina road IS now one Of
the important links IN the Southern sys-
TEN. Ii the Southern Railway Company
fails 10 get the State road. they can make
a through connection over other roads II
owns by building about forty miles or
track. and relaying about forty miles or
miles more on eXistings tracks.
Considerable competition may develop
for the control OF the state road. IL -
supposed that the Coast-Line may want
TO bid, also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
MISS ANTHONY REPORTED DEAD.
The Famous Woman snhrhe'''
uoxxexcr Nof Seriously tnwcIi

TOLEDO. O., July ga report reached
this city tonight that Miss Susan u.
Anthony. the renowned advocate OF Wo-
man suffrage. had died suddenly at Lake
Side. O.. this afternoon where she was
in attendance on the summer Assembly,
II was learned later, however, that .he
only foundation for the rumor was TN
fact that Miss Anthony had been taken
I'M during the morning with taintins
spells. Her indisposition proved 10 be
nothing serious. and a private message
received here at $50 !. ~. rom NJ ,,
T. ) Frey. a prominent Toledo woman
suffraeist. conveyed the information that
Miss Anthony had entirely recovered. ana
was 10 lecture at the evening session oi
the assembly. n.
Anna Shaw. of Boston who was unable
10 appear because OF Illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Iynched Man Found Innocent.

FRANKFORT KY, July 26.-It de-
yeloped to-day that the negro Bob Hag-
aari. who was lynched here last week
charged with having assaulted Miss Elkin
nas Innocent Of the crime. The story told
of how the deed was done has been proved
to be utterly false.
The work was done by a few hot
headed men. who dii not take time TO
inquire whether Haggard was guilty or
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
ALLEGED MASSACRE.
All the JackSOn'S Hole Settlers Killed
by the Indians.
NEWS Considered AUTHENTIC
signal Fires of the Red Men Blazing
on the Mountains-More Troops
Moving 10 the scene-Grent Excite
mcnt.

CATELLI. IDAHO. July GA courier
who arrived at Market Lake, Idaho. this
evening. reports that all the settlers In
Jackson's Hole have been murdered by
Indians and all the houses burned. He
could give no particulars OF the alleged
massacre, but said that a companion had
attempted 20 reach the scene OF the trouble,
and II he escaped the Indians he would
undoubtedly reach Market Lake within
twenty-four hours with details Of the
fight. Further news from Jacksons Hole
is awaited with anxiety.
NEWS CONFIRMED.
POCATELLO, IDAHO. July 26.-Wil-
liam Ross. OF the firm of Ross. Grey q
WYATT. has Just arrived at Market Lake
from IT. Anthony. and reports every
body at Jackson's Hole killed this morn
ing. II Is considered authentic news ana
the excitment is intense.
United States troops from Cheyenne
will arrive In this city In the morning
about o'clock and will leave I'M
mediateiy for Market Lake. and thence
by wagon-rOad for the Fall-River country.
Courier Sargent arrived in Market Lake
this morning from the vicinity OF Jack
sons Hole He left companion i'm the
country who Intended 10 get into the
Hole, II possible. and return with all me
news. He Is expected at Market Lake
tonight. Sargent reports all the houses
guarded. and is afraid his companion
will not be able 70 obtain information.
lie believes the settlers went 10 hunt
Indians I'm the Hoback Basin, and have
been ambushed and massacred. Adjutant-
General Stilzer, OF Wyoming. who was at
Market Lake to-day. Is very anxious
for two Of his messengers, dispatched TO
Jacksons Hole several days ago. they
have not returned. although overdue.
Grave fears are now entertained that
they have been ambushed By the In
dams.
SIGNATURES BLAZING.
Signatures can be seen blazing in the
mountains and il IS stated on good au-
thoritv that the Indians now off the re-
seryations have sent back the ponies
taken away with them for more braves
who will doubtless slip away tonight
unless they are closely watched, and
they viii probably be allowed to do as
they please.
The statement has been made here that
Agent Teter IS really the man who is
RESPONSIBLE for the present troubles. as
he has been i'm the habit OF allowing
the bucks 10 leave the reservation when
ever they choose. Some say that his
Kindness 70 the rcd men Is due 20 the
fact that under the law the Indian or
the reservation draws no rations' but
there is no reason why tha agent cannot
charge the food and other THINGS up 10
the Indians. just as though they were
present.
Pleasure-sockers who have been spend
ing some time In the neighb0rhood Of
the trouble are now on their !, turn home.
II f. well known that the settlers are
well-armed while the Indians unless they
have got supplies lately. have not The
ammunition they desire. This Is probably
the reason why news Of a decisive battle
has not been received before this. A
band Of bad Bannocks. led by disreputa-
bic white man. left 10 Join the reds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
A Right Much Mixed story OF "o-
mnncc and Crime.

A1-GTSTA. GA. July 2G.-Deputy-Sherin
Mccormick, OF Navarro county, Tex, al
rived here tonight, ana VIII carry p'eA
with him ]. l.. Smith, wanted LOT az
son I'm blooming Grove Smith came mere
two weeks ago with his BRIDE anu tnts
- iotar aftempted suicide in the Ar
liington Hotel annex by cutting his throat
with a razor. Since then he mas peeh
i'm The hospital here until yesterday wheh,
on receipt OF a telegram from itNas tIat
the officers would come Tor hlIn' SHI'h
was sent to Jail. ,, -, -
lie is charged with burning down a
school-hOuse. ..,..,
lie was in love with young school
tt,, - g. sunposed ne burned the school
house mat she might be thrown out of
emnloyment and forced to marry him;
lie viii be carried to Texas IN the
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
IyyCHBURG AND ROANOKE.
The Former Wius-The spieh""
work OF Ortiz.

IYNCHBURG. VA. July 2G.-(Special) }
II required ten innings to determine Inc
contest between Lynohburs and ROANOKE
to-day. Orth pitched for the home team
and did magnificent work. both in the box
ana with the stick. With the score stand
ing 20 4. he came to the bar In me senon
and drove the bah over ielt-iield fence
FOR 4 home run, and thereby won his own
game. Moores did the twirling for me
SSisiiors and while fourteen hits were
made OF his delivery he kept them wen
Scattered and held Lynchburg down to
four runs. The score;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27

by The others In carrying out tho dra,ff.,
pan. The two negro men william ~
warner IaylOr-werc hanged hero .n ~.
summer ~ 1870 The woman ami ~
boy served long terms IN iho lepltraf...'
me latter. George Miller. saved h.s -
by turning states evidence. anf ~
term of imprisonment expired. % .....'
Was pafdOned by Governor NeK.r..
abont three years ago. From the f,..
or JettF murder. the robbery ami f..
ing or the store. the capture. ff.4I ~.
execution oi the desperate nrgfo... .r.
ms FORK became hyusehoI v.rf H.
1idew1ter virginia, and the strar.. M
tory or ne place had hardly i.a.
rotten when the incendiary fam r...
or 20 ago left it again sr.rr %
and smoking ashes. Mr. Rosrfs r
dence and tho entire contents n.f .
were total loss. there being rr
srrance on the building or anytime '-
H. ana the Insurance on h.s e.
bat trlhe 81 comparison with .f..
the other day. Hence the los fl's g.,,
heavily upon him, and he h4s The ky
Mr. and Mis-. * " Mosr,.y d.
Brooklyn, n. Y. arrived Dor, 81
spend a month or so m their fIr
summer home near King Ge.rt. c....
house. Mr. MOunti0y d. q nlft. 0r fl.
county and married several w..ft.
q daughter Of DR. Porter. 90 g.. W
Fla. the Health Officer OF thar S..t.
Judge James +. Brown aoI DIS Ga.
randdaughters who have ben .t-.
Clerk W :. Brown and family I
on "Wednesday FOR their home, at t..,
town. ". Va.
POTOMAC BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
The Potomac Baptist Association ar
be held this year mo Beil.r I
Stafford county. and viii Cols r. ODD D..
nes1ay. August 18th. The 00....
NFH ~ q great crowd among U......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
s0TTuERN LEAGUE TROUBLES.

MEMPHIS. TENN, July Nv me ~
appears TO have been a case or nec.ssits
that Little Rock be declared out OF the
Southern Baseball League. on account OF
the mileage between II and other point.
sine Memphis quit. the managers OF that
club viii certainly ende1Vor 10 ADOPT
method Of recourse. .. ,
President Nicklin says: There. is a
rule that prohibits tn sale OF players.
ana Little Rock has broken that rule and
can be dropped. Then, too, there Is an
other thing FOR which Little Rock can be
laid aside. but IL is something about
which | do not care to talk just now"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
THEIR INHITtBIlITh'
THAT II what Caused the neiea' VI
the Crows Yesterday.

NORFOLK. VA. July 26.-tSpeciaL)-
T,nhitabnity. that is the word ] nave
coined 10 describe the cause Of the Grows
defeat by the Farmers at League firh
To-day before an audience extremely sim
in the grandstand. and not much more nu-
,nero,is or correspondincly enthusiastic IN
the bleacheries. The patent inabllity ..
rates so,nbre-clad warriors 20 CONNECT
With the bail TO any advantage was pam
fuliy, obvious AT all stages of the game
and the fact that they secured but 'hrTe
futile and unavailing hits off Halloween
in nv estimation. as well as that OF the
majority OF the faithful VINO sun go GU.
TO the suburbs 10 see the game uoes NOV
substant!lte the much-vaunted ptedclioh
NIT the Crows were team OF batterS'
POSSIBLY TRTE.
4 few baseball critics will aver that
Uallowcn pitched an unusually soou
game Possibly: but 1t should not nave
been such "A difficult task for the Crows
10 secure enough hits from his delivery
to overcome those three lonely little runs
which were made by the Farmers on the
eight hits they secured from Weeks. ana
had his field helped him out at the bat
bv at least mediocre stck-work the lau
would have won his game handily. IS
II was. U1llOwell had Il most delightful
afternoons sport in retiring his oppo-
uents. 4,
The neld-work of the Crows was IN
sharp contrast to their Work at the pat
INIT two errors being credited TO them
ana three 10 their adversaries. Two new
mon appeared in the game with Peters
burg uniform-Smith. a catcher. ana Zen
nett. an outhelder-the former having the
ear-marks Of a decidedly good backstop
and hitter. The Farmers played singery
bail. while the Crows played IN distress
and indolent manner, in most apparent
Contract The score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Norwegian Naval Grant.

CHRISTIANIA, July 26.-The Storthlng
last night adopted the proposal OF the
Military Committee for an extra grant OF
4. 00. 600 kroner for the use OF the naval
administration. OF this sum s.0OoO00 kro-
ner is TO be devoted " the construction
az two iyou-clada