davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
EInguanfo Derm6g ano !

Los asombrosos efectos producido
por el UNGUEETo DERN6GEEo r.
las kkagos q@sasaIayas, fs<ansfgf, rj5-
c1raayGs ds @sosq4ttos Reprg gfrScaea
sabasJ0ass5, eIg59gtt2sfs fas00yes, Ge
es4Gkg5sEe, froce2snc5a, gevnsatisvso, III
ceSGs, Eesfaas as csszslqwsey oyagn, ia
sa2fsos c&9s, 10 demGestran las in6ni-
tss crraciones obGenidas y el constaa-
= nso qae de dicho especiico se
oace,
Dep6sito: Eaysssaeia Ce:zsyag dc {
crre-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
OIL TIN ceD
JORGE oHNET
ELL GRAN MARGAL
.'NtpUoCIoN DE J. DE La OERDA
CAPITULO XII
(CoRtia uaci6fl)

chaba. dominsda por ardieute febril cu
rio9iGad, fundiendo su alma con Ia de quel
Que encan ntsba sus oidos, yiyiendo 50 MD
misma. auima dose con au entusiasmo
4 tst "a enterarneute en- 81, le ayudsba, j.
j Il 'ia lie daba brios Sc hahia spodera7o d,
ella IL ilnsioa da que con este defeudia tan
ben ella su hermano Aquslla pslabrs
Glars y poteutP, era Ia expression dc sus een
timicnt1s Ha5l b per bocs del = beg sdc.
La Se9saci6n fde tan viva, que Ia jover
sa'il de s1 exfasis Sos ojos distiT guiefor
X real: Torr6 yer Ia multitnd, su tia, o
les iueees, 81 hermano Pascnai.
n 40 estsba pAlido; la mas energies sui
mac0l SO retrataba en- su semhlsnte, te1idc
de viyo carmfn. sus Ademsnes eran desen
vueltas y M K sstuosos DiFcutia con sar
cast'ea ironfs. y todss las preguntas que ba
bIa dftigido mIe1ttas Sc IuteIregaba lcs
testigos le seryisn para Ia defenss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
Z DOBER.TO GRAHAM
Les iqsfyascrstoe s'a6d6cos cirsgGsacs
sz.ss e9e2czs5s) esa eetlg cSqffssG.


COS ef8YcTc@0 eaa est3s cS45GGd.
Car12sozn: Cu@ han compYc6sdo yi en- Ia
s2EsSl1cs ct3elaj, - ea Is particular, d3-anse
l. ag!denzis vas1oioss rsiaaEts On eat2 ciu-
4 a, Ia 0Ec4Gia incoateEt#bse del virus
vzcnro prooslse-ska del Iua1it1ac Ge Vacu
a ns9its5n &c Gca Gzetsssgc Saszzo lnaaaiado 81
Az4e 80 ba5o J GsTo0es EllFiass lRe d.
&C So z s.. .:aCr~@2 1e IL concien&Uao
? 6elSz5ezs asclse-te., Is a<3a5eguiGo perfect
13creg 81 1.asg 5a loa LnstlEgz53s EsyopscS
IL ~ ir6c3e. II Gu<sigo Sc sq@.sI virGzs pro
5Ize.ca &c Is vlTroia haaGs 81 extreme d.
.1aao- ass@rrsy r szrr1aE los gus sIacEioen,
ass 81 ezaa s5ociaei6s- Ia prodUcido tsn fe-
uees xaaaibaccs 2 Ia obtauldo tan isonjeao,
a5{sfscss,rlo ; h~iilaata 6xlto, one se han
ec1eerus3o c-1 evz eTn9leo 2 propsgaGi5n 81
EEtGr1s s3z.gs De Is vlxosls e-.e a6arrori9aba =
4sazme5a ssts r3biaci6a desda nzee d}ez y
ocAc Q1assa. No vacilaado pof eide ios In
Frsss11itcs 81 3ssso3.1a.e--zfc tan acio por me
c3o dc Is prasen5e siro 4 80 GBInbi52 per la
pre1aa peziGsica dol psls & ser nac8sa~io--
cue Ia liu&a vsaunS extral5a de- lG bexnsra
do rra0l&a-sc Institute ee sEpsgIcr y preEe-
rtcie t01aa las 6au7&s usadas en- II isls, IN
eiae0 Ia de Lcndrea, = qae estadistiossaente
"a e5ado 12s3or 3 mas zesults6o, hasta 81 ex-
tsezao Do haaeg consagu1do l. pssssssSGcs6ss
Uacssse3 ea IL nove1ts pog cie1to. para
e1s conste = Yalsa donde eonveniE pudlsre
: den Es1hlzca Ea5io ezpido Ia presente en-
Pog5a Z? d8 E&yo oe IaSo.--DF. BGJtGsoT
sSsssgsssss--E}9. I58Gafs52-x}r. Reees6s-LlT.
se.3sssss--I5g. EJeygfsss-ZE. Fsda5 LSas-@1r.
zs 20 E7ses :, Esssil43ess-I1s. sys4ass EcgeESzg
"a 81. &afsa <Ei ssts-Sir. (s&ezzssro :. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09

Los DO las seeadas bordo
York tam56n
pueo de Ponce Maauez Aguada San Juan ecas de
uA6 p 8.
Eas que ~ para
ac6n obra alguna cusquer
del edihcio,
adjuno grabado resutando mas
a del cafe
cil
Faorecido sub por agunas denes para
del
de dar tempo consudas de mod ued gr
nsacon Al podran
al suscrbs el caa Conception
d de Fbfero, los NJ
S-bast5n
Las secadoras de de
latvamente moveras inventor
lis n'aqun de oabaos aronetarios
Ia oasnte
de
de bueyes cososas moesas a propietaro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
BUSn ne 20 Gio

Po tene
de
de
pl 3O 9e donde
como puede usdoarse ba0an dsas: IN @
ion de
pnede hahar a
criben 90 " - - 80
C0LLAz0, PEREZ GUERRA YCOALR
Abrl 2de 1890 de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
ARA. CARRETERAS

2s gseeds cass 6 asstsd &c s:s vGgor, s4ssa nd
qss:ssG 5FsstsrsoYg dc s3seGrG raseassda para cG-
FsoEsgGs, eo9s sa cGEdeT6 y demos paesas, ca
sss2 bfs"r esSoGo 9 ssss saGgtiesese de regmesto.
q slsse Ez 5ssseTeSs pt4s3s dsT5a5Ess d don Ro-
5Gy!9 6%T9aGsa, zsa sssa Gsssdad.
Eas2.2ae, E3esrssn Ig ds 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
= Milo CABRERO.

z =
Podran
Este economa los seHores hacendsdo han
Doctor Agosn Torruela
don Martin Mas don Gdo Gonzalez
nj Pedro Bias Julio Agotii
Las M Agustn M Font San S.basaa
do Recio, dc Adjuna
Ponce, Febrero de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
Especlfco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este espec{6oo dssaparecen los bar
~os y Ia pioaz6n que producsn las erup-
.ionss on ei sua~pc. Es 81 verdadero "qui-
5a-dolor." !" Sc uaa se~ frieciones y So apI-
en ochsu5a easos cistintos.
VSudesa an ia D.az-bsrrio do Hato
pocpco- cs7a del iopants.r S. 1an.enta.
Navo + 90 A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
A LOS HACENDADos DE CANA

DON F'sorencio Santiago, do Coarno, t!sna
% vsnfs noviilos 6nos propsoa para go.
f'+-~-~-~ S;-.~-s ss.s i>%~ ,. rQnV
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
iO -
INTERNATIONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I'll propietario que auscribe ofrece las co
mooaa ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel iodoe los puertorriquefos 8 extran :
gsros ID transito estadfs Gjs en- Haiti.
En 81 estableeiaiento se habla inglss,
francis, espanoi 8 italiano. Trato culto; scr
vieio eseogido.
Tenemos sucursal en el sristocr&tico cam
20 de Thor (Bizot6n} p@-a les pasagero
eaeern2os gus sar6n trabs 3os >an esmera3s
solicited.
z GONzATo MARIN
Eraro - de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
Fr0a depMr0tgV0 vegetaL

s sea extracto Auido compuesto dc
Varlas plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo altefantes y sndorihcas.
Cada onza fglda representa- una
va de las plantas que conttene.
K PURAMENTE YEGETAL I
4 El mas conocido, seg@Yo y y6bSdr
lSiicador de Ia sangrei
4 Conservs cl cuts tSrs9 y libre dc
FpcfOgsS y gyGasosi
PuC ien usarlo haara los niHos.
IDSp6slEo: Fizg~.z-5s L.sF8fgg7. ce 7.
.rEer.
mi 3 v. .. s. Moore. dc 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
CcNDTCIoNEs z CCrCEszt E.s

- 5oSnsCls as dn
49, ira
g o. sz Eai7 ssadoa
zE2a apar
FasA ssaas saFe1g ha de saeho
~ Isg 1Qe 1sfs
2@i1ea Is
z TAFra fsga4as
aIo Eae4& e "a
pos IA Lzts apo5n ega
sTe eQ nohu
a e Is
on cnpta
oa to ar r5ca ( aE1
: s a1anscs
Iaaar ia GnIos
,
a#4 911oss
oo@e
x Il 5a1n n6l9 I'd aana
10 nena5 Ia
A1 Ei D
a. de ajaasa
# Esns Essz3 sgaxn
&c 3. aSz znE
SAs@5NAe s va,asszs zssesaa x6aaz
@~Sa Ss@@A A"e1@* 4"4-asa iae 4S&sas
NAx0L HERHAHos & Go,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-09
VZhTE Tn REG3E9(

e E0RT- -. .ZoE : 60
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Queen Victoria never rises till s O'Clock

Queen Victoria never rises till o'clock.
Leopold, the King Of the Belglans, is one
OF the most inveterate gamblers In Europe.
The late Sir John Fender, the Atlantic ca
Bile promoter, left 1,740,0 coo OF personal
property, all to his family.
Sir Edward Clarke's retainer on receiving
the jameson brief was $2500, while every day
he had "refresher" of $500.
Herr Lothian Won Faber OF Nuremberg,
Germany, who recently died, left 100000
for the purpose of identifying Gs city.
King Humbert of Italy has aged appar-
entity by ten years or more since the disas-
trous campaign OF his forces in AbYssinia
Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian Premier, Is
a poor man, and it is said II he we're to die
now his estate would not amount to more
than $4,000.
DR.. Chauncey Aver. Of Stamford, Conn.,, is
the oldest living graduate OF the Yale medi-
cal school, he was a member Of the class
of 1881, and was born in 1903.
The late Sir John Mlllais was so fond Of
having children rs models that should he sec
an unusually pretty little face he would go
out OF his way to obtain sketch OF it,
Biornstierne Bjornson has written public
letter In which he declares that he will re-
side hereafter in Germany permanently, on
account OF the persistent attacks on him by
Norwegian papers.
Americas Symmes, eighty-hve years old,
died recently In Louisville, Ky. Ho was tho
son OF John Cloves Symmes, who was an Arctic
explorer, aud maintained that the earth was
hollow, and the entranceto the interior could
be found at the poles.
One Of the best. known Japanese journalists
is K Tamaki, editor Of the Asahl Shimbun
Of Osaka, which has "a daily circulation of
100. COO He has been secured as japanese
correspondent of the new Chinese newspaper
at Pekin, the Kuan-Shu-Tchu.
william A. Clark, who is known ns tho
Silver King of Montana, and who is reputed
to be worth $40 900, 600, is about to erect q
nansoleum in Woodlawn Cemetery, near
New York City, in memory OF his wife, who
died about two years ago. The memorial Is
to cost 100000.
Prince Bismarck now Is doctor OF every
university faculty, iona having just made
| him q doctor OF medicine. He was already
| doctor OF philosophy Of Haily. doctor OF laws
| of Gottengen and Erlangen, doctor Of politi-
| cal science Of Tubingen, and doctor oil
theology Of GiesseD.
| DR.. John Wesley Gadsden, who has just
| died in Philadelphia, was known as one oil
| the most skillful veterinary surgeons in the
| United States. He proved that pleuro.pneu
| monia was contagious. He was appointed
| Veterinary Inspector by the Department o.
/ Agriculture, aud was an Examiner IN tins
! veterinary College In Montreal for seyara
years -----------
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02
CORBETT AND FITZ
Agree Upon a smuggling Match for
$4,000 Side.

Agree Upon a smuggling Match for
$4,000 a Side.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons, at con-
ference at the Hotel Bartholdi, New
York, Saturday, agreed to fight for
$40, 900 side.
Each man posted SIS, 1000, but as it is
against the law to sign articles for a
prize fight in New York state, it was
decided to meet again in a few days in
Jersey City, where tho articles will be
duly signed.
George Siler was selected as referee
and AL Smith as temporary stakehold-
err. It was decided that the fight must
take place within sixty days after Cor
belts fight with Sharkey, or before
March LIST next.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02
Delaware Oil Works Burned. /.

The Delaware oil works, at Trainer,
owned by Hiram Z. Lutz, of Phila-
delphia, were destroyed by fire early
Sunday morning, involving loss esti-
mated at over 100000. The loss is
partially covered by insurance and the
Ilant will be rebuilt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02
WILL OBEY JUDGE sPEER.
The Southern and the Seaboard Will
Restore Rates.

restore Rates.
In obedience to the mandatory in
junction issued by Judge Emory
Speer, both the Southern and Seaboard
Air Line railroads will restore their
rates to the east within the next fort
night.
According to the interstate COM
MERGE law, no rates can be raised with
out ten days notice having been given
the interstate commerce commission
at Washington. The executive board
Of the Southern States Freight Associ-
alton, which was in session in Atlanta
last Tuesday decided to obey Judge
Spcer's order.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
ANOTHER MILITARY PARK.

Effort to Preserve to Posterlty the Battle-
fields in and Around vicksbure.
The establishment of national mill
tary park on the battlefelds in and
around Vicksburg, Miss, is the purpose
of a bill which has been introduced in
the house. The proposed park will
cover an extent of territory one-eighth
of mile wide by six miles in length,
lying to the east and north of the city.
The moving spirits in the affair are q
number of Iowa veterans who have
more than general interest in the
Vlcksburg campaign, inasmuch as 20
per cent. of all the Iowa troops in the
service at that time served in the bat
ties at Vicksburg. Through their eff
forts meeting was held at Vicksburg
in October last, which resulted in the
formation of the Vicksburg National
Military Park association, consisting
of ex-federal and confederate soldiers
whose business is to preserve to pos
terity these historic battlefelds. The
grounds can be purchased for $50, 900,
but the expense of restoring the battle
fields to their original form can only
be approximated. 1t is not believed,
however, to be very considerable. The
desire of the association is to preserve
as nearly as possible the important
features of the battlefelds, and in pur-
suance of this intention some of the
old guns which formed part of the
artillery then in use and which are now
stored at Rock Island, ILL.,, and at Nor
folk, Va, will be placed as far as pos
sible in their former positions.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
BREAKS THE RECORD.
England's Remarkable Feat In Preparing
Her Flying Squadron.

England's Remarkable Feat in Preparing
Her Flying Squadron.
A special cable dispatch to the New
York Sun from London says: Great
Britain has successfully accomplished
the greatest naval feat on record. She
has modified powerful fleet from her
naval reserve and manned and equipped
it, ready for instant service, all within
five days of unexpected orders being is
sued at.the most unfavorabie season of
the year. Nor is this all. She has at
the same time prepared and commits
stoned large reinforcelnents of the reg
ular channel squadron and sent out
relief crews and ships to other sta
tions. This great achievement is in
marked contrast with what happened
in similar emergency in 1885, when
war with Russia seemed imminent.
1t then required two months to accom-
plish what has now been done in five
DAVIS,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
SETTLED BY oLhEY.
The Secretary of State Decides q vexin
Social Question.

AAo secretary OF State Decides . VeXinE
Social Question.
At his recent dinner in honor of the
president, Secretary Olney decided q
social question which has been the
subject of considerable controversy
during the last year or so. The secre-
tary adopted the European rule in seat
ing his guests. He placed the British
ambassador next to the president of the.
United States and above the vice pres
ident and chief justice of the supreme
court. This is recognition of IN am
bassador us personal representative
of his sovereign, and places him on an
equality with the president in social
as well as official relations. Accord
ing to the rules adopted by congress
OF nations held in Vienna in 1913 to
regulate diplomatic intercourse, a min
lister plenipotentiary is merely an agent
of his government, while an ambassa-
dor is, SO to speak, a member of the
firm, and entitled to the same distinc-
ton which his sovereign would receive
If present. When the European pow
ers appointed ambassadors here two
years ago no difference between them
and the ministers from other countries
was recognized, which caused great
deal of dissatisfaction and controversy.
The more finical among the foreign
ers are therefore much gratified at Mr..
Olney's action.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
CHANCELLOR AMERICAN ARTISTS

United States Consul at Berlin Secures Space
In Coming International Art Exhibit.
MIR. Charles de Kay, United States
consul general at Berlin, writes to the
state department that he has secured
room on the east side of the building
to be devoted to the international Art
exhibition, to be held in Berlin from
May to October, 1896, for the use of
American artists, and also, second
room, conditional on the action of the
American artists residing in Paris.
Count Harrach, president of the ex-
hlbition committee, has promised Mr..
de Kay that in the event of American
artists deciding to send their works to
Berlin they shall have the same priv
ileges as artists in London or Paris.
namely, their works shall be selected
by committee in New York, appointed
from home artists and art-lovers and
shall be brought to Berlin and returned
to New York free of charge. Mr.. de
Kay thinks there is need of some ex-
preston of opinion from America as to
the probability of large and really
representative collection Of home work
being brought together. He suggests
in conclusion that the commercianl
questions now occupying the attention
of Americans and Germans should not
stand in the way of hearty acceptance
OF the invitation already issued by Ber-
lin to American artists, but that such
differences should be counterbalanced
by the friendliest relations on the neu-
trail ground of the arts.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
r. -'---------- ----
THE CUBAN WAR,
Several More Engagements Between
Spaniards and Rebels.

SpHntaruS and Rebels.
Havana, Feb. 1s.-Col. Seguera re.
ports from San Felipe that the force I'M
der his command found the insurgents
under Maceo at noon Monday at San
Antonio de las Vegas, in the province OF
Havana. The troops attacked the
rebels, who, after slight resistance.
retreated to the Culebra hills. The
troops followed them and gained upon
them SO rapidly that the rebels were
compelled to come to n stand. They
took up good position t'.at enabled
them to withstand the fire OF the artil-
lery that was directed against their.
They also managed 10 avoid the rifle
fire of the troops. In the first engage
ment the insurgents lost 12 killed
1t is now reported that Maceo has
succeeded in crossing the military Line
drawn across the island to prevent his
escape from the province of Pinar Gel
Rio; that he has passed between Nep.
tuno and Waterloo, Oh the south coast,
and has entered the province of LA
vana. The widespread and destructive
activity Of the insurgents in Nlaturzas
and Havana provinces continues una
bated.
Madrid, Feb. 1s.-A dispatch from
Havana to the Impartial says the reb-
els have cut of, all communication be-
tween Havana and NIatanzas and be-
tween Havana and Bntabano and have
burned two railway stations.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
A Great Success for Those who
Prnfited Therenv.

Following the announcement of the
success of the new $100,0OO,O 1000 loan,
govern ment bonds promptly rose in
the New York stock exchange. Four
per cents of 1907 advanced from 1887
to 1907, and 6ves from Ill to 112. Ii
is not recorded, however, that there
was any advance in prices, profits
and wages. The treasury is manipu-
lated to enrich the SPECTATOR, not to
benefit the producer.
a New York boy, according to the
Tribune, made $4,000 out of the new
bond issue. After reading Secretary
Carlisle's notice, he put in a bid for
$3.50 900 at u price which insured an
award to him, and after receiving the
award he sold his right to the bonds
for Sc. 900 The only expense he in
CURED was the two cents for q post
age stamp, and if he had been called
upon to pay the $4,000 in gold he
could not have put up II dollar. De
sides revealing the opportunity which,
the bond issue afforded for rich specu-
lation, the episode refutes, if refuta.
ton were necessary, the idiotic as
lmptionthat because $5G8, 600, 900 was
bid for the bonds there is that
amount of gold in the country out
side the treasury.
For himself and his wife Mr.. A.
White of Boston bid for $4,000, 900 Of
the new 100000, 900 bonds issue, and
he was awarded 81, 500, 900 at III. 81
have not put up cent for the
bonds" says Mr.. White, land l am
offered loan now to pay for them,
that it is not necessary for me to put
up cent for them. l have just re.
ceived an offer of 100000 for the right
of the securities have been awarded,
so that without putting up any money
whatever am in position to realize
100000 clear profit" In other words,
the person making the offer will pay
the government for the bonds and
give Mr.. White 5000 besides. Yet
ignorant or mendacious goldbug
journals will continue to assure their
CONSTITUENCIES that the silver agitation
is injurious to the credit of the gov
ment!-Telegraph.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-25
HARVESTING THE OCEAN.
Force Of Waves Utilized to Obtain
Motive Power for Vessels.
Motion Of the Ship Causes Swinging
Cargo Attached to Air Compressors to
Propel the Boat Forward-George
Price the Inventors.

A new invention, which promises to
revolutionize the coastwise freight-car-
rying trade of the world, was success
fully tested in Providence, r. l., the 9TH
er day. A number of the leading men in
LEGAL financial circles were present at
the trial, and all were enthusiastic at
the success of the device.
The invention is nothing more or less
than the utilization of the forces of the
ocean to obtain thcrefrom means OF
motive power for craft at sea. BY ar
ingenious device of using swinging
cargo attached to air compressors in
such manner that every motion of the
vessel, however slight, whether pitch
ing or oscillating, acts as means to
compress the air, which, being con-
veyed to an ordinary upright boiler,
quickly attains the necessary amount
of pressure and, let into the engine,
starts it in motion.
The details of the device are simple.
The air compressors are housed on
deck, and any motion of the water
forces the air into them by means of q
piston. In vessel of 5000 tons, only
one-third of the space would lie used,
and in this space there would be a large
steel compartment which would be
hung on trunnions in such manner as
to meet every motion of the waves. In
this 1000 tons of the cargo would be
housed, SO that the cargo would provide
its own motive power, and when the ves-
sci is empty the compartment will b.,
filled with water. In this way, the in
ventor claims, the vessel would not have
to go into coa!ing station, but little
fuel would have to be carried and the
services of an engineer could be dis
pensed with, rs common seaman
would be able to manage the new power,
the turning of screw being all that is
needed to regulate the speed.
AS yet the inventor has devised no
scheme for storing the air, so 1T would
be necessary for vessels to get up steam
when entering n harbor. Tho same
power can be utilized to run dynamo,
by which the boat can be lighted bv
electricity, and to run the donkey en-
CINE with which the sails are hoistetl
and lowered.
The invention is one of plain mechan-
les, the force of weight and the power
contained in tho roll and swell Of the
ocean having been used to furnish the
motive power. 1t is estimated that the
cost of placing this complete device in
an ordinary boat will not exceed SIS, 900
George w. Price, the inventor, does
not claim that his invention will ut pres
ent make more than from seven to
twelve miles an hour SO, while it would
be of little value to the fast ocean
steamers. the great saving in fuel and
running expense will make it OF inesti-
lnable value to the slower ocean steam
srs. and the freight and other vessels
that are engaged in the coastwise trade.
1t is to be placed on the market at once.