davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
VAN LEUvEN GIVEN HIS LIBERTY

Iowa Pension Swindler Pardoned by the
President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia pardon has
been granted by the president to George
N. Van Leuven, sentenced in Iowa to
imprisonment for two years and 81 900
fine for violation Of the pension laws.
Van 1.anvan i~ - A. :aa
brated of all pension fraud cases, he be-
ing an attorney with an extensive pen
Gion practice
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

THAT Lame Back can DO cured with
DIR. Miles NERVE PLASTER. Only Csc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by
all druggists.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

question OF time as
I could not be cured.
l gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
'couraged, until L
lived, propped half
up in bed, because 1
cOIEGdsl't Tie dozen
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come / told my fam
lily what l wanted
6nnn uybo~ Il 49,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
IOWA TOWN BADLY sINoEp.

Fourteen Business Blocks Destroyed NJ
Alta.
Alta, Ia, Oct. 23.-Fourteen business
blocks were destroyed by fire today
Loss, $40, 900; partially insured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

and unable 90 get home. The unanu.
NOUS reply was. wg are the hapni,st
aud most blessed people ON the earth.
AN moved peacefully and we had "a
splendid time together ! dismissed ly
prayer asking Fathers kind care TO be
with AN who wish 90 serve Him Boo the
name of Jesus Christ 0ur Redccmcr
The statistical report .1r December
s1st 1902 shows, Valley Elders % native
Elders is, Priests s., Teachers Is. Dca.
cons ., Baptized no, Im.uutul s5.
Residence unknown o.. Number BOO good
standing $50, died Co.,. Evcom #uugaigi
$50. ions l.. SHTu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

creating rr ,.t,tt..t...
cieties nor sb.W I'e .'''' Ply
er to ,lta, a. . -. MY nav. pow
ton. ovr.,t .,f, '''.', y. .. .s '3..s'''ui
meeting '' W. 'H0' '''"' W
II shall Dbl. Oh. d,,,. 81, ,t. ....,,.
tive committee to authorize the com.
..,'., Iot collecting aui exhibit
"'Hi mowers ana vegetable,
49,. all give them luil
,,,I l'lol'', S'allnB 10 llem 'he llWe
',t., Iil"e, vi suln eNn'elt,un, ana Such
o'''-' '''''' ''"''on "' '"'l Nt necessary
Cau4iBp Committees.
csr rr. ....i.,.. ....u t..... ,f..
oil,v.i1., stl,,i,,,.. ,..,,,,.,i,,... 'I.
appsi1trd H. f"l ,re',Jar, y',,, N,g
glgs.,t "a ~. WY. \. ,,,'....i,i WIN '''1
a r,r,,,,,t,.. ,.f H.. t, ..u..,,,,.,
and o. y,,i.,tIr.. ir.,.,. - .,,.i ...,.,
tabIas
a ra,,,r,itt,.. ,.f ,l.r.. 40, ,..,.,....,...
fi,,t ,rJ ,,.tt..,
a r',,,,,,,,,..., ,, ,,... i.. ........;
,iistr,, h., e,,t,. f.,,.i'i ,i' ,,,,o'
rn,s . ', '.'' " M w. ''y,,'1'.' 20
hi5irpg ir,i,l d,y.,. oi'' ,l.. .'', -,
shall act when requested by the
1N .i... committee. .,.... AL,
&C., ',.'''''',e Dl Observation-Disclosures 'ly
.,I''g D3'll V' ilo'u'ui'.'e 'h'll "sl
"''." " 1e' q" ny 'll a"N'l,l' Wn',' ""'
.l.,,l,',' 'l'.l,l a' 10 tue matter IL "-s''e'
"'r'' 10 ACT upon
dEWtsy,t,b.
e.. h,,.. ,........t',.t t......,.. d,
mgmI.- nj ,it,. sIc,o,,. ',,",, ,,S,,,.,t
''aat''.."f '' NttNN ""NNHNN NENh ENN NNi"NAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
The Horticu1turists
CONSTITUTIONS AND BYLAWS or THE
STATE ORGAN1zAT1oN.

A request having been made by the
horticulturists for the publication In the
News Of the Constitution and Bylaws
OF the Utah State Board of HorucuI.
lure, the desire IS cheeriulIy gmuhcd by
presenting the documents herewith,
Constitution and bylaws OF Uahs
State Board Of Horticulture, organized
Uctober slh, 1894.
CONSTITUTION,
drHeh l.
This association shall be known as
Uiahs State Board Of Horticulture
dyiicie III
Us objects shall be the advancement
o.. art aud science ul horticulture. iu.
a.udiug the consideration OF an profit
able interest therein. ,Ihc word nufIi.
culture as here used shall include and
embrace pomology aud Horticulture
dJHri. m
lbs membership shall consist of an.
nual members, paying an annual Zee OF
one dol ar. and OF honorary members.
who shall be persons OF distinguished
merit 10 horticulture, and shall be eject.
ed to membership by a vote Of the
society.
.fyhth NJ
lbs officers shall consisted president.
yiccpresidcnt from each county IN
the State, secretary, an assistant sec
rotary and treasurer, who shall g
elected by ballot at each annual
at
Terms OF office Tor one year, or until
their successors shall be elected aud
qualified They shall perform the
duties usually dcyolying upon such
officers, aud such other duties as the
bylaws Of the society may prescribe
Aud such officers shall be ,gN.uihgill
members Of the executive committee,
consisting Of the president secretary
and treasurer and four other members,
WHO shall be elected aud hold their
terms Of Office as the other officers
Said committee shall, under the difcc.
lion ut the society manage al ig
auilr' and perform such other duties as
the bylaws may prescribe.
.bHcir y
Il shall hold annual meetings in the
month Of October, and a scmi.annual
meeting in the month Of April, at such
Ume and place as tho society may d.
rect The president shall call special
meetings upon request Ul the exec
uiyg committee OF upon the written
request Of hve members. Notice ul
each meeting shall bee given by the
secretary By publication in one or more
of the daily aud semi.wcekly papers
published ia Salt Lake City.
IyHcie ~
This society shall make such bylaws,
rules and regulations Of is affairs AZ %
may choose 10 adopt, not inconsistent
with and contrary TO this constitution
and the purpose thereof.
Ayiicif IIL
This constitution may be altered or
amended at any annual or semi.annull
meeting OF the society by a two.thirds
vote OF all the members present, pro-
Wdcd the secretary shall have given
notice OF such amendment to each
member Of the society at least two
weeks prior to action ON amendment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

Mt j, Is, Fowler secretary and
treasurer % lhe Curuur NH, Cana,
aud stock Co., " C0rIuue, ubn, o
apcaklur uf Chamberlain Couch
Remedy tayr; eel consider 10 thu bee.
iu the market have usot many
kinds bat Hnd Chamberlain m.l
pTowpf aud rilsulual iu giving relief
aud now keep EI other In my home. 20
When troubled with a cough 0r col
give tU'a remedy trial an w8 assure
you thut you viii DO more than pleased
with the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.


hlsLNLr NE"sI
-
.......
INcongrc S. Ioh8nson, of Nud-
inEe. died o., Che aye of 20 years.
Ii TIf,.uH ,...,.,,,,.,,, ,.,..,,, ,.f
D.sfb.rt.,.,, ,.... ....,.,.,,,.,i s, Y.,.I,
several 'uzgus iu tine parish of Mark
are one hundred years oI age.
frrri.I. ,,.f,..., ...rr.,.f cad. ,I..
Nf.r..a... ,,...i.- .y,iII r,,, gi.,,.l,,i..,
D.....,..,,, ,..,. giIlI
w. liNsE.und. one OF the most
wealthy Hl'p owners of Ilgmusdud, died
IinH.r.p. rrg,.r gt,g t,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
THE-&
THE AUTHORIZED ORGAN OF THBLAHLLWH
Prospectus for Volume XVI,
lS94-95.
THE AUTHORIZED ORGAN OF HEEHHLLR ZOA
volume propose following special features
among many other instructive articles OF general interests
SHINING Lights. How 7loy Acquired Brightness

Under m heading design giving series of biographical scechS
uaume Che prominent living of community and tell
with bali tone cngrayugi OF the persons mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
Beyond the Arctic Circle.

Continuing through Volume XVI will be published an intensely
interesting narrative, nicely illustrated OF
n the Land OF the Midnight Sun, by Elder Ncph Anderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

Hunter, tt.,utIuuI
Highest priCes pHd 'ur raw iurs aud
'ame LoHds, Mehtsy, the Eurrier
AmuLallI-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
As Writers

for tc coming volume win have among In,
will lH used 90 make THE CoNrRiuuruR
should worthy the Young Mems Mutual Improvement
Associations Of luu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
Department Of inquiry
Assooiation suggestions,

the present instructive and entertaining manner
general interest and benefit concerning Mutual Improvement
this department OF general value cordially
those actively engaged in association work to give us the benefit Of
their suggestions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12

will be OF the very highest class and mostly ongina
aaundantly used in the volume
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
HE HAD ROAST FOR DINNER.

chief Dolan Relied on his Izaak waltous
for Supplies and Went Gauut-Tho Finh
Crop Failure.
II had shock to day which rather
destroys my faith in the piseatorial
abilities Of some Of my assistants, =
remarked Chief Dolan Ia the hearing OF
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
morning. "You see Sergeant Evans,
Operator Kane and Oificer scott,
three OF tha best artists In
the fish line on the force, went down to
the canal yeaterday on d fishing trip and
was promised good consignment Of
their catch Accordingly l neglected 70
lay III a supply Of good things which go
70 make up really enjoyable breakfast
and dinner You see l expected to eat
FISH and fish.
How did / fare? Well in the irst
place my wife remarked to me this
morning that those fish hadn't come yet
and added, that II / wanted breakfast |
would have to 20 get It, did.
II thought the delivery was at fault,
and didn't provide for dinner until about
tue middle Of the morning. when |
accidentally learned that the fish crop
had failed down the Peninsula, / had q
nice roast OF beef for dinner--no fish
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
BAD IEYESTMgHT or $26,
BrandYwins Man Purchases Horse
nc a Philadelphia "Bazar"

BrandyWins Man Purchases Horse
at Philadelphia "Bazar"
A well known store keeper Of Brandy
wine hundred was st the Delaware
House stables this morning with halter
in his hsud lRmentlng that he had
thrown $25 OF good American money to
the four winds.
Yesterday be went up TO Philadelphia
horse ''bRzar, on North Second street,
and there bid aud paid f95 FOR young
clipped horse that looked as though 1t
would give him many = days pleasure on
the road this summer. He brought the
animal to Wilmington on the evening
boat and lodged II Rt the stables
Sixth and Shipley streets.
This morning il was hitched TO light
buggy for trial but the animal, to
every body's surprise, would not start the
vehicle. The harness was removed and
the hostler mounted the beast but all It
would do was to furnish great amuse
ment for a crowd OF boys and curious
men In an exhibition OF acrobatic feats.
The BrAndywine man gave away
the horse TO the stableman for the nights
lodging and then he went cunning back
to the Quaker City for the lad who had
given him a $25 horse and All $25 q
guarantee.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
SOM8 SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.

Business Picking Up ia Various Lines and
Sections OF the City y-PulImsn's Com
pany Resume the Ten-hour System.
The frst evidences of Spring picking
up in business throughout the eity are
manifest The morocco business. which
has been Logging for long period, now
gives promise Of a general Improvement.
Larger invoices Of raw material are being
received to- day at the American Leather
Company, and General Manager James
Dobn stated shat the firm was getting
ready to make room for = much larger
force Of men.
Also al the Blumenthal Morocco Com.
pany's works arrangements are being
completed for an increased output and o
number Of machines are being added to
the already extensive plant Two new
boilers have been placed in to meet the
demands of running the new machinery
General Foreman John Bulge, Of
Pullman's Palace Car Company,
announces that all the men in the employ
of the Pullman Company in Wilmington
will hereafter work on full time. All
Winter. or nearly go, the men have been
obliged to work nine hours but now the
ten hour plan has been resumed
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
THERE'S MILLIONS IN 1T.

Counsel for j. Edward Addicks, the Gas
King, Secures the Release Of some of the
Captured stock Case in United
States Court.
In United States District Court, yes.
terday afternoon, Herbert II. Ward,
counsel for J. Edward Addicks, appeared
before Judge Wales and secured the
release OF $120, 600 Of Boeton United
Gas Company bonds.
In his argument, MIR. Ward stated that
the Boston United Gas Company
was corporation with So, 600 600 capi
tai, with branches Ia New Jersey aud
Delaware, and under the deed of trust
the managers we're required TO take from
the proceeds of the New Jersey Company
the sum Of 500, 000 which was to be
deposited with the Mercantile Trust
Company, OF New York, the monev TO GO
into the sinking fund of the United
Gas Company and in the event Of
this sum not being placed, bonds could
be sold.
This agreement was entered into in
1898 By j. Ed ward Addicls. w L Dllla
way aud the Mercantile Trust Company
as trustee
Later, the Delaware Company assumed
the liabilities OF the New Jersey Company
and was nov unable TO pay the sum Mr.
Ward asked that $120 600 worth OF bonds
be released and deposited as security with
the Mercantile Trust Company.
w @ Spruance opposed this and asked
for continuance until E G Bradford
could return from Dover. Judge Wales
granted it, however.
Mr. Addicks made an affidavit to the
effect that neither the 1900 600 Of
Boston Gas bonds mentioned In the bill
fled in the above entitled cause, nor
any part thereof, were ever or are now
pledged or deposited In any manner
whatever as q special trust fund or
security for the protection OF the holders
Of the income bonds of the Bay State Gas
Company, the above named defendant,
or of any of said holders
The court adjourned until Monday at
10 o'clock when Thomas H Mcdonnell
was direessd to be present and show
cause why he should not enter security
to cover any damages which might incur
to the defendant company because Of the
charges that have been brought against
said company. Testimony viii be taken
before United States Commissioner
Smith
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The newly painted and lettered wagons
q the PfoVldent ice company We're seen on
the sire ts for the first time yesterday.
The Republican First District Committee
has elected William T. u aves scommitteemRn
from the First district Of the Eighth ward to
NIL the vacancy caused by the removing Of
Joseph A. Macklin from the district.
Temple Council No. 81, Legion of the Red
Cross. is arranging for complimentary con-
cert and entertainment in honor OF its fifth
annive sary on Friday night April 49,
-Rev.F. c. Walker Of Greeneastle, Ind, Is
holding evangelical services every evening At
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church. and will
probably hold sOme afternoon services later
In the week.
st. Paul's M. E. Church has committee
at work preparing TO celebrate the church's
fftieth anniversary The committee. which
win consist of Joseph Pyle, $. H aynard,
William H. Fculk, Rev Jabez HOdson, E. h.
-pencer. IL. A. Finley, II. + Morrow and Rev.
7. E. Terry, will meet tomorrow evening.
Seven PASSENGER cars are ready to be
shipped for Cuban railroads st the wharves
of the jackson and Sharp Company
--All Fools Day was celebrated at Wyom-
| ing and Delmsr BY spreading liberal quanti-
ties of salt In the beds OF railroad men.
-MorIel Encampmeut No. 35, Knights Of
st. John and Malta. q. r. A., will publicly
install its new officers in eR interesting cere-
mony.t tonight at Fifth and Market streets.
The first thunder storm Of the season oc-
| Cured last night, beginning about II o'clock
and continuing the greater part OF the night.
Much interest is being manifested in the
/ revival services now in progress at the Hoh
1 ness Christian Association Hall, Front and
/ Madison streets. The meetings are being led
/ by q sister, l.. Il. Short. formerly Of VIII
mington.
REV. D. Lucas. Of Toronto. Canada
1 delivered an interesting lecture on Queer
i Things in Auslrnlia' before the hpwurt1
League of Grace Church In the Sunday school
| hall last evening.
The Levy Court held a meeting to-day
and Rndited the pay -ron.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
AFTERMATH OF ALL FOOLS DAY.
A Few Of the Jokes which Gathered In
Numerous victims Ths Minister Failed
to Get tho wallet.

A Few Of the Jokes which Gathered In
Numerous Victims The Minister Failed
to Get tho wallet.
Now that ALI Fools Day Is over some
amusing incidents are related which il.
lustrate the motto which Puck adopted as
its own. The Freie presse entered into
the spirit Of the day aud gave prominence
to two stories which brought forth good
fruit.
One related to an East End saloon
keeper who has a bowling alley attached
TO bis place The announcement was TO
the effect that between and o'clock In
the evening a champion player would
demonstrate how easily he could knock
down all the pins with the smallest Of
the balls. All the evening long the place
was visited by men who pride themselves
on their skill at the alleys As the Joke
dawned on them they would buy and
leave
The other stated that West End
restaurateur had received from a friend
In South America = curious animal,
which was either a large species OF the
monkey race or dwarf negro It was
confined in cage, was dangerous aud
would be presented TO this phllRdelphia
20 TO day
The alleged owner knew nothing Of the
joke until he saw 1t ia the paper. aud
then, entering into It, procured dry
goods box, placed mirror IN the rear
end Of Il, and put it into rear room
The hrst man who called Was we'll.
known German musician Of The city.
De asked TO see the curious animal, was
directed TO the rear room, looked and
then left by the back door During the
evening hundred .persons called TO see
the curiosity and enjoy the joke.
A wellknown Georgetown clergyman
was In the city yesterday afternoon In
company with friend he was proceeding
down Market street when they ran on to
a fat pocket book lying on the sidewalk,
Both stopped to pick It up. but the
preacher Was the quicker The wallet
was fastened TO the walk, however, and
declined to be picked A crowd OF some
twenty boys furnished two-step march
for the twain for the next square
Two young attorneys were in the Office
Of the recorder Of desds yesterday after
noon when they were notified one after
the othor. that they we're wanted at the
Clayton House, to take the ante mortem
deposition of one Of the guests oi
that hostelry. Each one seized his seal
aud made haste to get to the scene
When they arrived they were informed
that it was y bad day for depostions
They are not answering the telephone
Il Just now.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
lie PoIIee commIsslon aIeets.

The Police Commission met last even
ing and Chief Dolan submitted his report
for March, as publls he'd in the EVENING
JOURNAL he also reported having
collected 1921 90 dog tax DR., Hughes,
police surgeon. reported having attended
fourteen officers and six patients at the
police station. The house sergeant
reported $4 70 in hnes. Thirteen prison
ers were sent to New Castle during the
week, OF which six were white and seven
colored A commission as special officer
was given Harry Ahrens.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
THE SAME OLD STORY.

The State Legislators Again lose Them
selves ia the Labyrin tn Of the Dead
1 ook.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 2-The legi slAtive
Sisgphus rolled his mighty rock towards
the top Of the senatorial hill az ain TO
day. but agsin it rolled back / sto the
deadlock. despite the hope that April
might lead the state solons to COL the
people by settling this question.
The vote was: Higgins, g.; kcdicks.
4; Massey. 8; Pennewill, RldRsly. 8;
Tunnel, l. Representatives Ball. Davis
and Fleming were absent. The last
named is sick and unable to lsaY mis-
home.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
sale OF Fine Horses ana Colts.

VIII be sold at public sale at Buena
Vista, near State Road station. on Thurs
Hay, April 4th, the registered French
|sosch horse Faribole, three years old in
June; twenty horses, mares and colts.
lsired by the imported French coach horse
+ Federal; number of colts. two and
sthree- year olos several yearlings and
Several fne driving horses. the property
sof Mrs Francis n Buck Sale will begin
1T 10 o'clock. Train leaving Wilmington
2at II 03 N. will stop at State Road.
L. w. sTIDHAM & Son, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
PRESIDENT CHAMBERS.

He Now Occupies the Chair of the
street aud sewer Department.
The Strest and Sewer Directors met
Yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of
/ sorganizing the board. ex President
Hawthrop's term having expired on
Sunday.
TIE appointment Of William Sim
mons as director to fill the vacancy was
presented after Mr.. Moore had been
selected as temporary chairman. The
new directors credentials we're accepted
He then moved tbat Mr. Chambers be
elected chairman Of the board, which
motion prevailed
No other business was transacted at
the session
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
Two Companies At work on Her.

While the little Delaware bay steam er
Mary U Citizens Is lying at the II. &f
whzrves, having her mschinery owe e.
hauled. the Enoch Moore Sons Compan y
Is completing the joiner work on th
vessel The material is hauled, piece b,t
piece. from Moore's shlpysrd The q. 81
81. people are putting in new boilers and
have taken out her engine and cleaned
aud painted IL.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
Pretty Rough Play That.

Henry Boyer and Edward Black, two
colorsd men, got into a fight at Front
and Poplar streets yesterday afternoon,
and Black bit Boyer's ear eff They we're
arrested and in Municipal Court last
night, both men claimed they were only
playing Judge Ball decided that it was
pretty rough play, and held Black in
$500 bail for future hearing.
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
MAY Not co or Before MAY.

There Is little hope Of launching the
big steamship building at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Compauy's for the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company, Of Baltimore, before May l
Although finishing touches are now being
put on the large hull, there is much to
be done before it can be run down the
ways and into the Christians. The new
vessel win be called the Howard
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
THE LION is DODGINC.
British Trickery Plainly Evident
In the Venezuelan Affair.
FIGHT IN THE SOUTH IMMINENT.

England Has an Armed Force on the Ven.
ezueinn Border, and There May he
Clash Admiral Meade and Ills Men Civ.
en- an ovation While Visiting Caracas.
wAsHNGroN. April 2.-The secretary
Of state is very much concerned these days
about the Venezuelan problem The
British ultimatum delivered to Nicaragua
is not "a source Of present apprehension
for it Is not now believed that the British
viii take any action Ia the way Of at
tempting 90 acquire any territory in that
direction or even to jeopardize the proper
ty Of Americans Ia Nicaragua by bonn
bardment in the effort to force a collection
Of the indemnity demanded from Nioara-
gun. These are the two moves that might
cause the United States to interfere
But IN the case Of the Venezuelan bound
ary dispute there Is much graver cause
for apprehension. II appears that our ON.
hal~ador. MIR Bnyard, has not succeeded
in inducing the British government 20
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
Painting County aIaohInery

The New Castle county machinery
which Is in the hands OF Bridgetenders
Green and Swan on the structure that
bridges the Chrlstiana at the foot OF
Market street, Is being cleansed aud
painted to day so that it will shine IN the
bright Spring sun,
Evening journal., 1895-04-02
Frames being Set on the Yacht.

work on tho new racing schooner
Yacht building at the Harlan aud
HoIlings worth shipysrd is now well
under way, The keel has been laid
and 4 faw frames have been set. A
larger force af mechanics will go to
work to hurry the completion Of the
yecht this week