davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.

CITY LOCAL NEWS.
-DR.VoN KoEHRING,A ART, flee
Wickes' Building, Alamo Plaza,
next to Opera house. 10 tt
The Methodist college COM
mencement exercises closed last
night.
Nat Reiss, late of the Barlow
minstrels, a great musical artist,
will positively appear at the
Washington this week. 6 10 tt
-KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great
ness to the Complexion and cures Consti-
patton 25c., so.
-Ieo. Clark, s02 and 304 Nacogdoches
street. Furniture repaired packed,
shipped, moved and stored; first class
work guaranteed. Tel. 654. 223 Tyr
Fine Ladies' and Gents Riding
Saddles. d. Heye, Ill w. Com:
merce street. 20 tt
For 800 you can buy a silver
wavch with Elgin or Waltham
movement. Emerson & Co. slot
-Nato Villareal has joined the
bicycle brigade.
Fourteen members were elect
ed by the Alamo Wheelmen last
night.
-Karl's Glover Root will purify your
Blood, clear your Com plexton, regulate
your Bowels and make your head clear 9.
4 bell. 25c., SOC. and $1.OO. Sold by +
K alteyer & Son and c.. Schasse, druggists
Saa Antonio Texas.
-Clocks-in Oak, Walnut, Nick
ell, Enameled Iron-Emerson d Co.
Sit tt
Fire insurance agency, phone
252. 424tfl ]. w. DAIRY Il Co.
Don't fail to see "Old Hoss,"
The laughable burlesque, at the
Bella Union tonight. 10 ct
Summer Laprobes, Sunshades,
Fringes, Horse Brushes, Whips,
tic. d. Heye Tel 20S 4 % tt
Bird cages at 331 Alamo plaza.
5 80 l mo
Parrots, 33l Alamo Plaza. I'm
Alamo Sanitary Works.-Cess-
|ools and Privy Vaults cleaned
nth a new and odorless process.
barrels removed. Telephone AT.
office $40 w. Commerce street.
29 If r. w. WALLACE, Prop.
-Chas. Elmendorf and Miss Ma
lie Barbeck will be married next
uesday, at the home OF the bride,
outh Alamo street. The groom is
nephew of Mayor Elmendorf.
The old favorites, Joe Crotty,
heo. Larges, Nellie Vaughn, Geo,
Wilson, Jose Wilson, May Cody.
tay Brandon, Madge Davene, and
hers will appear at the Wash.
gton this week. lO II.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY;
HOME 252. J. W. DAIRY & Co.
PA tt
-Currin Smith, aged 81 years,
ed in this city last Tuesday, from
lirium caused by chronic alco-
lism.
For q good and cheap tin roof
| on or address to j. ]. Killing,
North street, 3tf
The Frommer Blank Book,
anufacturing company have
wed to 52l Market street, oppo-
Q the Fire Engine house. 4 tt
Miss Flora Mitchell has been
engaged at the Washington.
her. 10 tt.
Another lot of the Trilby low
|es received this week.
If SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
Mexican money bought 33l
hmo Plaza. 5 Is Inn
Money to loan at 6%, long
q, and easy terms.
j.. w. DAIRY & Co.
The Washington presents a
programme tonight, with q
ing cast for the entire week.
6 10 If.
EEdgewood and Psxton's pri-
stock at the Crystal saloon,
Main plaza. 20 tt
Finest hand made Sour Mash
skey-Old Grow, at the Crystal
on 407 Main plaza. 20 tt
Valuable lot on Wyoming
It at q big sacrifice, corner lot;
lend the purchaser money at
% build q home.
tt J. w. DAIRY & Co
II you drink, ask Kiolbassa for
J. & B. best. 1t is warranted
stock. 6s6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13
CREAM SODA.

Duerler's red label Cream Soda
Is the best; 75s a box, two dozen.
69tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13

-Dongola spring heel button
patent tips, ladies' sizes, $500 and
$3.50. Z.
6 s tt SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
Mexican c~uriosities, sSl Alamo
Plaza. 10 I'm.
Situation for an experienced
bookkeeper and railroad office man.
Sober and industrious. Best refer
ences. Address 1904 Grayson
street. 8 II 3t~
Carl Beck's Grand Military
Concert, Muth's Garden Thursday
Night. 6-l2-2t
Our lady customers will be
pleased to learn that another ship
ment of our lovely Trilby tan and
black Oxfords has arrived.
6 s If SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
For SALE CHEAP on account
Of going away, some valuable
chickens, pure white and brown
Leghorns, Brahma and black Span
ish, all good layers ;also nice, gentle
driving horse SIS, good top buggy
$2O. Apply at AL San Pedro ave-
nue., IL At
For Sale-Bar room at 80
South East street. cor Nueva.
6-ll-2t~
1t Is essential to have wearing
qualities in childrens' shoes and
slippers. Ours have good wear, fit
and style combined, at low prices.
8 Stf SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
The master in Spanish Of the
city schools has not yet been Sc
lected by the school board. There
are three applications, the present
competent Incumbent, Prof. r. G..
Guerrero and Messrs. Toscano and
Martinez.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13


Tops, etc. d. Heye, Ill w. Com
merce st. 425t
Matte Gage, a girl OF IL years,
died yesterday afternoon in the
Santa Rosa hospital.
First class Carriage Trimming
and Harness at moderate prices
d. Heye, Ill w. Commerce st tt
Emerson & Co. is the place to
60 for bargains in watches and dia-
monds. IL Il
Fire opals, 3S1 Alamo Plaza.
5 Is I'm
See the Egyptian Dancing Cir
at the Bella Union tonight. 6 10 ct
IA noble outcast," a drama, in
4 acts, with a strong cast, at the
Washington this week. 10 tt.
Parrots, 33l Alamo Plaza. I'm
Parrot cages at 33l Alamo
plaza. 20 l m
DIR. Applewhite's Office will in
the future be at Bristow's Drug
Store, under Southern Hotel. Tel.
604. 6-3-lm
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat. O'Toole's In.
FAINT son died last night.
Free to everybody-the beauti.
full stereopticon views, in front OF
the Bella Union tonight. 61O6t
-E. G. Dickerson, 315 Navarro
street. Repairs all kinds Of gaso-
line and wood stoves in a workman
like manner and guarantees same.
6 10 St.
Finest Rye whisky, Daugher-
ty, Mt. Vernon and Old G. and b. at,
the Crystal saloon. 20 tt
Step in and see Ben Kiolbassa
on Military plaza, and try that
fine old G. & B. whisky. 6S6t
The celebrated G. & B. whisky
is sold by Ben Kiolbassa, Military
plaza. 6S 6t
Ask for the pure stuff-G. & B.
whisky-at Ben Kiolbassa's, Mill
tary plaza. 6S6t
The dog catchers rounded up
the unlicensed CANNES OF the Fifth
and Sixth wards this morning, but
most of the pups in these wards
were paid for, according to the
small number Of dogs caught.
If you want to drink some
thing good ask Ben Kiolbassa for
the ca b. goods. 6S6t
Received this week, a large
shipment of our celebrated 50 and
$3.50 Oxfords, patent tips, new pat
terms.
SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
Billy Klingler, the Rustler, in.
vites you down to see his great
show at the Bella Union tonight.
10 st
Rev. R. P. Lucado,o of the Alamo
Baptist church, will inaugurate a
Baptist ~protracted meeting at
Kennedy Saturday night.
Anything throwing light on
the life Napoleon Is read with in
terest at present, but II you want
to find the Napolean shoes, call at
Sullivan's Shoe company, Com
merce and st. Mary's streets.
est
Question: What is the Toxic?
Answer: A handsome colored shoe.
Makes your foot look stylish, my
dear sir. You'll find 1t at SULLI-
VAN SHOE Co.'S, leading shoe deal
ers. 6S II
Fresh, ice cold beer always on
tap at the Crystal saloon, 4O7 Main
plaza. ~ II
Mems tan shoes for So, $3.50a and
81, record breakers.
6 s tt SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
-Ozonate Lithia cures kidney
troubles and rheumatism. Ask
your physician for particulars.
69tf
Boys tan shoes, razor and
square toes.
SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
Fine old G. & B. whisky, East
ern Rye, and we'll known Kentucky
brands sold at Buckhorn saloon,
Albert Friedrich, Prop. 529 lOt
For Sale.-7 Upright Pianos,
at factory cost, for cash. Address,
81" this office. Il OF
The Texas Union Veteran
League, of San Antonio, secured a
state charter yesterday.
Beware of travelling stove tin
kers. 6 10 st.
Carl Beck'sss Grand Military
Concert, Muth's Garden Thursday
Night. 6-l2-2t
If you want quick returns put
in an advertisement in the Sunday
LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13
q. A. pUERLKR MFG. CO.,

Sole Agents for the Celebrated
Ozonate Lithia Water. SO tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13
CALL FOR

Dzerler's Cream Soda, a delicious
beverage for the family, SO II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13

If you want to keep posted
you should!read the LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13
Garden Seeds.

Gus. J. Hutzler.
Garden Field and Flower Seeds. Sheet Zinc,
Solder. Russia Iron. Planished Copper, Char
ty, 6A Market street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13

James Murphy, Architect,
San Antonio, Tex, Russ building, cor.
Soledad and Houston Streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13

hoods Pills act harmoniously with Hoods
~sarsaparlla md are gentle. mild and effective
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13

fur Tailoring Is In Charge OF
VI n Kohler. we are doing the finest work
In the state and as cheap as good work oan
he made. A. PANcoAsT q SoH.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-20
EzpsTienee Teaches.

y young man who was ambitious TO
get an education, but lacked the money
to pay his expenses in college, consult
ell The late Judge - n to what
coarse he had better adopt.
The judge had once been in the same
prediclment and had undergone many
hardships while fitting himself for the
eminent position ne occupied, conse-
quently ne was speaking from expert
enee when replying to his young
friends inquiries.
"Would you advise me 10 90 into
debt 10 get an education? ~ the yoIng
man asked.
"Well, that depend, on the line Of
conduct YOU are disposed to pursue.
Would you honestly pay back every
cent of money you borrowed to pay for
your eiucation?r
Certainly. | would do that even if
| had to work a a hodcarrier TO earn
the money!
"Then | would advise you to borrow
the money"
"What course would you advise M
to take in college"
"Oh, that is a matter Of finditr,rence." "
II beg your parden.'
at really doesn't matter what coIrs,
You take in college. fyou - into debt
to get an education yoI will get the
chief part of it while struggling to -,
out of it again. ~ y. H1raii
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-20
4 Startling Announcement.

The Rev. George Il. DobsOn, the pop
ular Unitarian minister of Alameda,
tells rather Il good story at his own eN-
peBse. While spending his summer
vacation at SSaSg's Springs, one OF his
greatest friends was a fellow bOarder, a
little girl about 5 years old. The two
Were constant companions, and the
child daily accompanied the clergyman
on his excursions in the neighborhood.
One evening the little girl remarked to
her fellow diners
IL like going out with Mr.. Dodson.'
why" qGeried stranger, hoping
t. draw the child oIt.
Because he has no morals" was
the startling reply.
When the summer boarlers had IT,
covered their equanimity they institut-
ed an investigation, the upshot of
which was the discovery that the young
maiden possessed an Unsuitable craving
for stories. The desire was frequently
gratified by Mr.. Dodson, but, unlike
the anecdotes of the child's mother,
the minister's tales were never pointed
with moral for the youngsters gov
ernment.-.Sm IrGRcise0 Nc;cs- Letter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-20
The EsW Woman.

\ few days ago, before the snow
came. there was IN amusing little hap
pening on one OF the principal streets
OF the city which bears relating. Two
men from away up in North Georgia
who chanced to be down here attend
ing the United States Court as witness
- in some moonsline eases were walk
ins along talking enthusiastically IS
about a proposition to so in and get an
oyster stew for dinner. The matter OF
dispute seemed 90 hc as u who should
pay for the stews. They were some
what excited and paying little atten-
tion TO the rest of the world, when all
of sudden a woman on a bicycle
swep, up behind them very close to
their bac,zs, and gave the bell % bel
wheel a sharp r.ns.
'.Whoop, Don't do that agaia"
screamed one of them. and they both
shot up in the air and LANDED many
feet away.
turning around they saw the ladH
dashing on down the street onconcern.
e,ily, boJbing Up sereueiy over the
| Belgian block.
"Gpl darn my bu;toas. said one O
the visitors to the other, ''hit's one TX
I dem votin women dat's come dowI
here fum d. North. Dey'll be dom Il,
/ ey'rything fdst thing you know
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-20
INDIRECTIoN.

Fair are the flowers and the children, bu
subtle suggestion Is Glirer:
Rare i the rose-5urSt of dawn. but the secret
that clasps il is r.lrcr;
Swee; the eNuitance of song, bu; the strain
that preccdcs il il swee,er:
And never was poem yet writ, but the mcan
ing outmastered the meter
Never n daisy that grows, but mystery
guidcth the growing;
Ncyera river that flows, but a ma!e,ty sep
tiers the flowing;
NeVera Shakespeare that so1rcd, bat a strong
er than he did enfpId him:
Nor ever prophet foretells but n miyhtier
seer hath foretoid him.
Back ofthe canvas that thro5s, the painter
is hintod ana hidden;
Into the statue that breathcs, the soul of the
sculptor Is hidden;
Under the joy that is felt lie the infinite
issues offeeling.
crowEins the glory revealed Is the glory that
crowns the revealing.
Great are the symbols orbeing, but that whicl,
j. syInboled is greater:
Vast the create and beheld, but vastcr thg
inward creator;
Back of the sound brools the silence back
OF the gift stands the giving;
Back of the hand that receives thrill the
sensitive nerves OF receiving
Space is nothing TO spirit, the deed is ont
done by the doing:
The heart of the wooer is warm, but warmer
the heart of the wooin.;
And up from the pits where these shiver. and
ur from the nights where those shine,
Twin voices and shadows swim starWard. and
the essence of life is divine.
Richard RedM
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-20
The T0othache.

He had the tOothache and he had il
bad and when man has the toothacht
that way he is hardly responsible fol
his actions. He got on Il street ear and
about two minutes later an acquaint-
ance came in and sat down.
"Hello," he exclaimed, noticing his
woe-begone appearance. whats the
matter?'
"Toothache," he replied, thinking
that was enough to say and leave the
rest to the Imagination.
"That so?" persisted the aeluaint-
ance.
The man nodded.
''Ifs too bad, aia'tit? ." continued the
sympathizer.
Again the man nodded.
"Had it long?n was the next question.
"Three or foIr days
'By Jove, that's rough. | don't
think there's anything worse than
toothache, do you?"
The man took his hand down from
his jaw minute.
ayes, / do" he said ''it's the person
who insists on talking toyOu about it.
And he grabbed his jaw again, and
the other party slid over to the far enc
of the car.-DCirOi Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-20
What Is Legal Tender!

Two men came into one ofthe banks
the other day and waited near the win
dow Of the paying teller until that
person seemed 70 be at leisure. Then
they moved up to the window and
said
We want you TO settle bet for u. +"
What i it t?''
"Nell, bet that YOU couldn't COM
pei man 70 take more than So in sil-
Yer dollars, and my friend here said
that the man wouldn't have to take
more than FIVE silver dollars-that he
could demand all the rest of it in pa
per"
Gentlemen, you're both wrong"
said the teller.
How many silver dollars could you
compel me 20 takeo-'
\ million if | wanted 20. A silver
dollar i Just as much legal tender in
all cases a. a > note. It's surprising
how many people believe they are not
compelled 20 take silver in large pay
ments. OF course fractional currency
is different. You can't compel a man
To take more than = in halves, quar-
tsrs and dimes. That's the restriction
ycu were thinking of when you made
the bet"
As the two men went away they
We're trying 70 decide who had won the
.-Ihic1q1 Record
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-20
A Great People.

Many people have very erroneous
notions about the japanese, believing
them 10 be very much the sam, ~ the
! people Of China Sir Edwin Arnold
spent some time in Japan, and here's
what he says:
4" In a word, Japan is no glo1e-trot-
ter's playground of undersized, frivol-
Gus people, living life Ike that de-
pic.ed upon tea-trays and screens; bat
"a great, serious and most intelligent
nation, having a history extending
over two thousand five hundred years,
o1eyiaS IN unbroken dynasty dating
is origin only hundred years short of
the time of the foundation Of Rome,
and deriving from its is5lated position
in the North Pacific a so!idity and uni
~ possibly only 10 island empires.
Japan has borrowed fron Chin ma
ny important elements in her religion,
her arts and her customs; but Il is the
greatest mistake to speak Of the two
countries in the ordinary style, a. if
their character and .ypo were az al
identical. japanese features give evil
dence, no doubt, Of a large Molgolian
eleIaent in the blood; but that blood
has been subtly tempered by nature
with q considerable admixture Of the
Malay and the Kanaka, the resulting
blend being one producing special gifts
and extraordinary qualities.
The pIre japanese language has
nothing in common with Chinese
from which, however, it takes to-day,
for coiloquial and literary purposes,
large proportion Of words and phrases.
Ye; no Chinese yocabie ever steals into
japanese poetry.
The first point 70 have in mind while
contemplating the otherwise amazing
social, civil and military advance Of
Japan is her ancient and strictly indig-
enou. civilizction, during the vast pro-
longItion Of which the japanese, un-
seen and unknown by tie outer world,
doyyioped certain entirely special na-
tioIal qualities and national arts, the
former of wh.cl render them one of
the strongest peoples in the world po-
tenti3lIy, while the Latter place them
absolutely az the head Of mankind for
several valuable traits and social supe-
riorities."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-20
He Took Salmon.

~ say, Gadlers5y, said 3Ir. smith,
as he came into TIE ishmonger's with
q lot Of tackle i'll his hand - want
you to give me some fish to take home
with me. Put them Up to LOOK n il
they had been caught to-day, will
you ~
Certainly, SIR said the fshmoager.
"How many: :"
"Oh, you'd better give me three or
four barrel. Make it look decent in
quantity without appearing 70 exagger-
ate, You know"
"Yes, sir. BIT you'd better take sal
mon, hadn't you?'
"Why, what makes yoI think so:'
''Oh, nothing, except that yoIr wife
Wa down here early this afternoon and
said if you dropped in with yoIr fishing
tackle and a generally woeoeg1ue looS,
TO have you take salmpa if possible, o.
she liked that kind better than any
otber.n
Mr.. Smith took salmon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-20
California's Climate.

The New York Times calls attention
to the fact that while Florida lies be-
tween the parallels Of . and 81 degrees
north latitude, every part Of California
Is in higher latitude, the southern
boundary being The sd parallel and
the Sta,e extending a Ear north a. the
i2i d.grer, aud get all along the coast
the weather this winter has been mild
or than ia Florida, which lies nearer
the eqIlt0r than the most s0uthcrly
portion Of Southern California.
II must D. that the great Pacific
O=an, with tire temperature of its wa
ters modified by the great Kuro Sirro,
or JaplHese Gulf Stream, is response
bic for the milduesS Of the climate Of
the coast. la the interior, particular
" ia the mountain regions Of thestste.
there Is q great deal OF snow and cold
weather, bat not along the coast, and
il i remarkable To see how far the
mild coast climate extends eastward
and inward Not until the warm wave
from the ocean Is met and counteracted
By the chill Of the snOw-clad Sierra is
there a degree of cold experienced
which Is in any respect worth eonsid-
ering.
Here in san Francisco, a in all
countries which border on the ocean,
at least until we approach the Oregon
line, il Is extremely rare to see natural
ice, unless il be- little thin sheet over
u pool formed by the rain or little
skim over a horse trough, or something
of that sort. The frost, even, is not
enough 10 injure any but the ten
derest plants and flowers, and they
must be protected by the exercise Of
the most ordinary precautions.
We can take no credit 20 ourselves
for oar climatic conditions, but we may
congratulate ourselves that We are so
happily situated. No extreme Of eli
mate Is known in most Of the coast
counties of California, and Billiards
are something with which we are ac-
quainted by reputation only. In 10
degrees Of latitude we have not elimat-
ic variation enough, 80 far "a the coast
i concerned, To make it worth while to
compare san Diego county with Del
Nortc, and this can be said of no other
country in the world.-S,tH Francisco
Chronicle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-20
Conditions Reversed.

\ very pretty girl was sitting in q
CoIeTain avenue car the other day. At
a corner there jumped in a young man,
evidently bill collector on his rounds
"Why, Nellie - said he, Where
have you been so lOng?'
Home" said Nellie.
Thought y0I were hammering a
typewriter for PUNK x Punk
"Weil, | am not"
"What are you doing ~
'Im married"
married - exclaimed the youth
"Gee whiz Who'd You marry ~
"Mr. Horace Punk"
The face of the youth grew blank. II
cln't see what you married him for"
Nellie blushed and then dimpied into
an amused smile. IL got tired having
him dictate 10 me.n-C7HciaHdfi Tri-
Jtac.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-20
Ocean Navigation

There have been many novelties in
vented for ocean navig CATION, but one OF
the most extraordinary OF these, anI
the latest, is the so-cllle1 roller steamer
which is being bIilt by NJ Bazin, a
French engineer. The steamer is in
the form Of It large raft, supported b.
hollow iron wheels which revolve in
the water and support the deck some
- to p feet above the surface.
NJ. Bazin claims not only enhanced
speed, but greater stability. He MAIN
tains that the surface friction will bc
minimized by the boats rolling over
the water instead OF cutting through it..
The trial steamer for service on the
British Chapnei is now being built,
and the first test is eagerly looSe1 for
ward to by the inventorand his friends,
who are confident that the vessel will
mark .he beginning Of new era in
naval construction.
The boat which i now being built
will be I3l feet in length, and viii have
breadth OF - feet. She Is 20 consist
of platform having on each side foIr
enormous wheels, and these viii be re-
volved by tde engines, which are 20 be
centrally located. The first trip Is To
b. made from Newhavcn % Dieppe, q
distance OF about sixty miles, and .
cdim day will BE- selected. There is susu-
ally choppy sen at this point, with
little, short waves, which the roller
steamer will, it is expected, easily ride.
The inventor claims that an ocean
steamer built upon this plan would rock
but lit:ie, even in the stormiest weather,
and that the hollow wheels which sup
port her in the water will give her
great stability. lie expects to be able
to attain high rate Of speed with the
roller steamer.
\ water bicycle has been built upon
a somewhat similar model, but It's
wheels were fitted with fins that caught
the water as they revoived, and thus
pushed the machine forward NJ. Bazin
does not seem 10 have thought Of this
eXpedicnt, as the wheels of the boat he
is now engaged in building are Of
smooth iron, with sharp edgss. The
axles Of these wheels are 70 D. heavily
constructed, and the wheels VIII be
hermetieally sealed.
The boat is to be -teered by a rudier
between the two sets Of wheels.
There are some people who maintain
that this remarkable boat will be able
to steam out Of the wateron To dry land
wherever q shelving beach may be
found, and that, if properly construct
ed, she may BE- made quite g available
for locomotion over country roads as on
sea OF river.-.I Louis POs'-DispG'ct.