davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-21
MEXICAN MATTERS.

! MEAIGAN M Al Ehc.
City of Meuico, January l7.-Com.
petitions under government auspice,
for entering the naval service will
open at Veracruz and Mazatlan in
June. The governments is to begin
The cEeatiaa~-ef- naval force and
/ Will purchase two ships appropriate
for naval instructions, stationing one
in the gulf of Mexico and the other
on the Pacific. Boys will be train
ed for sailors, marines and pilots.
4 regular floating naval school,
thoroughly equipped, will be later
on established. The work Of build
ing up the naval force will be car
ried on slowly.
The superior artillery board is
giving much study TO the question
of smokeless powder. The manufac-
ture of this powder has been begun
here and the artillery board pro-
poses itself TO start powder works.
This is part of a programme for an
entire change in the army for remod-
cling the existing military estab-
lishment on European patterns and
improving the discipline and equip
ment of the men. Rumors are cur
rent regarding coming changes of
great moment in the war depart
ment in order to place there men in
sympathy with the new military
programme.
The Monitor Republican, advises
The city government to persevere in
its purposed purchase of the gas and
9. ectric light plant from the English
company now controlling the light
ing here IN order to secure better
and cheaper service. The Monitor
condemns allowing private compa-
MES to perform services which pro-
perly belong to municipalities, and
charges that the present company as
not giving good service. The larpest
part Of the stock of this company is
'aid to be held by the widow of the
late Antony Gibbs banker in Lon
Ion whose son Henry Hucks Gibbs
has just been made a peer.
1t is reported tonight that out of
of thirteen silver bars per
Wells Fargo express from Zacatecas
one was stolen.
President Diaz has gone to AIva-
RADIO to inspect the port which is far
superior in natural advantages to |
the roadstead at Vera-Cruz and |
where it has been planned in years
past to create port and remove the
-ailway termini from Vera-Cruz to
hat point. 1t is rumored the Pres
dent may 90 down to the isthmus
md inspect the Tehuantepec rail
way.
The secretary of the gas and cleo
ric light company has arrived from
london.
A new steamship line between
Iexican gulf ports and England will
'e established next month.
There are many applicants for the
POSITION Of Consul General Of Mex
% in Paris. 1t is rumo.ed that
'lPreme Court Judge Jose Vega
.imon will be appointed.
The government has been petit
toned to do something for The port
f Guaymas before the sand closes
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-21
The Invisible World Revealed
ected With Insect Holder Magnify
1900 TINES IN VOLUME.

INsTRUcTIoNs:-ln order to use this
Microscope place in the insect holder
and then attach to the lentil: water in
which flowers have been soaking AS
honr>; small quantity of leavened
paste made o mouldy rye flour or some
maaggotty cheese; dried insects and
other objects can be attached by slight
ly wetting the lentil.
To SJudens is also invaluable for
Mlneralogy, Botany and msectologv:
sent registered free by mail on recent
of Si.00: worth $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
., gSie Gebmer,baft.

Die Shmersett, BON Ieural9ie pers
uriadt, ilno ;uipeilen 70 encrm bae
man beinabe baoon perrlldt tperceu
tCnnte. Salpaticn Sel befeitigt lclde
ShmerSen ipfort unb furirt Teurals
8te 70 RAID baB 9aiemanb metr auf bic
9yetie 81 leicen braud,t. Serr Saccb
8leln, 1886 @ain Ctr, Gpanspille,
Snb., fdreibt pie fcl9t: 'HNeine 9Sran
litt felt Z Sahren an Ieuralsie aber
ieitbem iie Salpaticn Sel 9ebrauhte,
it iie pcllfcmmen frei baron. Sd, be-
baupte baB es bas bette einiment lit
unb i& tperbe es INNER i'm Soauie bals
ten. SD felbft hattie felt Iauger 3eit
3henmatismus nno 9ebraud,te piele
ylnintente bod, Safpaticn Sel eripies
itd befer als ir9enb ein anberes Mits
tel nne that bic beiten Dienlte. Sals
patton Del fcftet nur 25 @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
Grlattger.

Wftt BEN .,Grlam8er" bat Die 2pae
Star 8ratterei etnem 9rmmpt au8ae
fStett, Der ntdst 80 iiberbieten TIT. 9aS
8ter bat eimcn DulGen, reinem, feinees
iue8s nnaa8enebnt iisklid5en @e.
idbma6, iute oie utsiftem SMtifIen 43iere.
Gs III ans BEN beffem Mai5 mnS 50.
pfen ber8eftelt nab bat ba8 ridstiae
Mlter erreidtt, um eS ale elm Qa8erbier
erfter stlaiie empfeblen 80 t5nnem. DaS
"Grlaa8er" Oer Gone gtar.Braueret
TIT benz Wfalaegtraft ebenbiirtia mmb eS
toute tn fetmer Samilie feblen, tuet( 60
far Sran nab 8tuSer elm tn ner 9bat
tdrfemSes uaS mabrbaftes @enakmtt.
tel tt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
Scr @inter fDtlult

unb mir baben uns bur9 Nni9affuns
zines groBen 8orratbe8 BON Gil3i9us
ben, bic mir bon so Gents an unb anfs
wdrts Dertaufen. barauf porbereitet.
gbeuio babeu mir Elm eroBes 2ager
bon allen Sorten BON 6errens, 30.
men. unb aiuberi9uben 3u ben billigs
fen preiien. Gummifiiefel unb Sum,
mii9ube fur fdledtes Wetter. Spredt
In unierem neuen Store Dor.
@inberella 8 9ub.paIaf.
2l3 Nlamospla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
SrpaRt bic gelesenbeit uidt uuo
bein4t bic alte 6eimatb.

Die M. 6. & s..8abu (Oie aatp)
ldBt Speeials3tise unb bur1laufenbe
Cars mad ben iDi6iieften iab0aliden
etdbten laufeu unb pertauft Munbs
reiie gillette gu einem Gabrpreiie am
21. unb %. DECEMBER, giiltig ffir
30 Gage aur &adreife bonn 0erfaufs.
tage on.
Wegen rdberer 9lusfunft uenbet
quo on 2Y. O. Gru1b,
U. 3. & s. a., M. 6. & s. .8ahn,
Dallas, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
Waram ui9t bic Teiertase 81
1anie uerhrtnsen

Die M. 6. & &. 8abn offerirt
niebrise &aten uub comfortable Reiie
nod allen Stdbten In ben ihb6flidem
Staaten. Runbreifesgillette aun1 gers
tauf am 81. unb 22. DECEMBER, giiItie
fur breibig Sage bonn 0ertaufstage an.
Wegen ndberer Nustunlt ipenbet
@u6 on %. q. Grub.
O. g. & 3. ", 90. SC. & 8. Babn,
Dallas, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
Seiertags Grturiionei.

Die Snternationalbabn berfauft, wie
aaidbrlid, Jeiertag8.g grturiionsbillette
mad pnnften i'm Siiboffen am 81.
unb %. December, gu eiaem 6abr.
preife fir bic &unbreife, sfltig ftir 80
Sage bonn Iertaufstase.
3otale @Tturfonen merben ebeufaQs
fur Weibna1ten unb Neuiabr arron.
girt.
Wegen meiterer Musfunft menbet
gn9 an ben SnternatiOnalbabn 3idet.
ageuten obsr f6reibt an
8. 5. priee
u. g. 3. a.. paleliine. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

@eeen DispspRe uab aebsslsiAsa
babe Sbr bic sebrudte 0araatie ax II
Der GlafGe bon SbiIsb'S DiialiaSg.
% beilt INNER. 3um Wersaxi tsi
9alteper q S@u9arb, Somes Gloeix,
3. 5. SpeneFp, Y. gobn 3 &C.,, =.
Stein, Central Drug 6tsse, Z,
G@msbbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
Samlmftiae u,.o seunsraftoren

MAIDEN mir auf bic alte bepdbrte 8au.
boI3banbluns bon 6 b. StebeS G.
S6bne aufmertiam, Bic bebeuteube
Guantitdten bon por3hgli9em 8aubol,
nnb groBe Vorrdtbe bon 8biiren, Sen,
tern, Saloufen, S9inbeln, gifen,
waaren, tpie S9l6fer, Ndgel, 6arbeu
&C. an Sanb baben. gieberlagen On
Observation-Disclosures unb am Sunfei
Seleife in Der OF @ommercefraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

Gelunbbett unb suten WtIeM ssbaltsi
Sbr bur& 6btlsb'a Gatarrb 3ea.ebp.
preis so @ents. Rafal Sniestsy fsei.
Sum Berfaxf BET aalteper q S&u&arb,
Sames Globiu, 3. 3. Speuekp, q.
9obR d Co., g. etein, Geutral Drug
@tsre, U. S@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

I'D mar nsro6s, mioe unb unwirlA.
aarl's @loOer &oot 3bse bot mid ae.
iunb unb sltdlif gema1i. Mrs. 6. 3.
Worben. Gum gertauf bel SsoIteper
6 Sdu9arb. Sames @lauin, 3. Z.
Speaehp. q. @obn & Co.. 3. etein,
Central Drug Store, U. @hmespe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

s~ Salt, @ement. eanb, Bad,
feline, feuerfefie Steine unb 9bcn,
5besr anb M8pbaltpapier. 9d9pnppe,
3beer unb Nspbalt, Del. SerpeHtin,
Garben, @Ias etc. etc. fets porr6ttIo
BET s. 6. 9telm a u n, 306 ORs
9ommercefraBe. Mebrige preiie, CUTE
2Daare. iotuie quite unb reeae Nebiennne
tperben garantirt. = 3elepbon 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

aarl's GIsber Root xbes ID eiu
f&eres Mittel segen aopfmek umb uer.
D6ie 8rausbeiteu. W9ts beilt 10 fhnel.
Gum 8erfauf BET 3alteper q @&u.
darb. Sames Globin, &. 3. speHefp,
@. Gobn u Co., 9. Gtein, Central
Drug Store. u. S@mepps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
Mnlt .Wutrine .

praparirt ans beitem Mals nnS 30.
pen, TT Sas itarfenSfte 1unie Ser
Seet5ett, (ntht beranfdheno). Mnbem,
fer Sni@ Bretptns @O., ct. xpnis
Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

Bilsa bs!len Der BerftopfuRe niGi
ah. Sir bsrt6Iiain,ernde deniis aarl.s.
etoosr Sect thee resutirt bas Inter,
leibssSuheH. Gum VeEfauf bel aal,
teper & S9u6are, Sautes glapin, 3.
). Speaefip. 2. @obn & Co.. 3. 6tein,
Central Drug Store. U. 69mesSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

6hwinbiu9t tanx bar& 6ttiS<ts
Sure sebeilt merben. Dieies ers4s
0uiienbeilmitteI III bas einsie IesaKl6s
eeaea bieie i9redli@e araufbeit. Sum
Berfouf BET 3nlteper & @9u&oyb,
Sames @labiu, s. 8. SpeaeKp, @.
@sbn & Co., q. Gtein, Gemtrsi Drne
Store, u. e9neppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

- Wan ipart @sIb i'm Antaufe Don
gDaare aus 3meiter 6anb.
The Emerson Loan Office,
122 SoIe6ab.StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

= Graders aller art, feline SafeIs
@raders, Soba.@raders nnb Gle anbe.
rem Sorten bel s. Gitel & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

Sn bemielben 2otale befiubet F9 Elm
Sit @. uns Mufterm. M a rtt.
9dslid sroBe Wmswabl son friideu
Glaen, Muferu. @ilb. GefiiseI
aller Mrt. $elepbon 399.
9e}ienuaeen fhr GIeif9 nnb Slid &c.
werben Ia irsenb einem SbeiIe Der
Stabt fret abaeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
Soroam 8rotbers,
Reftanratenre tn gHol3' gafoOn unb
Ralnten s0arteu.

liefern tdslid friide Muferu aus
Der S1ale, ein feiues Dinner flr Is
Gents nnb ftibren ionfiise grtra Be.
felungen in tur3er 3eit aus. ale
SelitateRen Der Saiion finb su baben.
Die befen unb biOisfen preiie in Der
Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
u . pti3
oes Staatss muO County. Solicitors.

Den Steuer3ablern mirb hierburd
ange3eigt, bab bic StaatS. unb gountp
ad yalorem, S6uls unb 2opfs5teuern
fur bas Sabr 1896 iebt fdlis Fnb.
Sole @afftano,
euer.4ollettor bon 8erar gountn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

er5east Slnt, 1T felsIid5 etn 9enie,
tpeldbes ieSer Slntarme, Jung sbts
alt, trsnteu ioIIte, (ntdbt beraa.
fdbenS). Pr6partrt bon Der Mnbea.
iersSmid, SreiutmS &c., ct. &eute,
Wu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
Pat1aaes8iuette aaer Art
Rad nna boa GatSpa.

Sept III bic 3eit. Sidets III gnlfeu
unb germanbte unb 8efauntc augs ber
alten 0eimatb berhberfomuteu 3m fdiIeag.
Wegen genauer Snformafion msssbs
rnag fi9 an
%. s. 9oan&
8snerals spafaeiersaeent bes MlaGott
9ampfer 2inie,
523 gaas Soufon Gtrobe, ean ans
tonic, 3eyas.
Off5ieller Ngent fiir aue eassbat
f9en 0ampfer, Ginien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29

Seib Jbr burG unSerbaali9sels,
8erffopfung. appetiiIoRgteit S4nips
bel, seIbe 6outfarbe seplasta g.
lob's gitali3er if elm f9sres 0silmittsl.
Gum Derfanf bel 2olteper o 6&x.
4ors, James @lauiu, &. 3. 6peHeHp,
z. gsbx 3 Co., ,. 6teia, GeaiRa
Drug 6tsre. Y. e&nebss.
- GlerIei @sniirae fiir Weibno&ts.
tu6en, Sorten &C., HaKe. Mepfel, 81
trouen &c. bel s. gifel q 90.
= 8erpfdnbete llbren 70 gut uie neu
bel The Emerson Loan Once,
1872 Solebab.S Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-29
@attbies Sros. 5leii@er,

9tu. JVt 0FsQ . u D nsSITu BP,
Nur bos Dor3iisli6fte Rinb., SGaf.
un0 Sdmeinefeii6.
Speaialitdt: SunseS &albfeii9.
Nae arteu Don Wurit. s9infen,
3unse 5dmal3 &c.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-01
LORD SALISBURY
ON ARMENIA
The Prime Minister Of Her Naiesty's
Government Expresses
Himself.
TOUCHED MONROE DOCTRINE
Ne Strongly Advocates the Doctrine bat as
Noaroe Understood It--Ths Snitan
Not to Blame for the Ont-
RACES in Armenia.

London, Jan. s1.--The banquet Of the
Nonconformiss Unionlst Association AZ
the Hotel Metropole tonight was the oc-
cation Of an address by the Marquis OF
Salisbury, prime minister and secretary
OF state for foreign Affairs. IN the course
Of his remarks. he said. vita reference %
Venezuela:
II have been held up as a dcnouncer OF
the Monroe doctrine A. matter Of
fact, although the Monroe doctrine ~ NJ
part OF international law, my dispatch
TO 3fr. olney. secretary pf state Of the
United States supported Il as a rule Of
policy in the strongest and most diatlnct
terms
but when stated In that Dispatch,
and relterate now, that. as rule OF pol
icy. Ne are advocates OF the Monroe
doctrine, we mean the Monroe doctrine
as President Monroe Understood T.
(Cheers) In that sense you win not ina
any more convinced supporters than We
are"
Lord Salisbury then turned abruptly 70
the Armenian question, and he reproacb-
ed the religious communities with iapofing
under a mistake when they supposed thai
England had bound herself IN honor 70
succor the Armenlans. which means - 20
to war with the Sultan. in order % force
him TO govern the ArmenianB well The
Berlin treaty, Lord Salisbury said, merely
bound the slgnatcry powers that, u the
Sultan promulgated certain reforms they
would watch over the execution OF those
reforms, nothing more. He did not think
anyone could interpret that as an un-
derstandlng to go to war. The speaker
reminded his hearers that the reforms
which the sultan had recently accepted.
although very good reforms, could not.
be expected 20 produce good government
in two months.
They require time TO work OUT. the
speaker went on to say. They would
require time in civilized communities, ana
much more in a savage and fanaucai
community. I hope they viii have a
beneficial effect as time passes. Lord
Salisbury then continued.
Meantime. by spreading among the
Turks the feeling that their dominion
was threatened. these reforms have Tn
fortunately led to the perpetration Of
horrors which can only be compared with
the days OF Gonghis. Kahn and Tamer-
lane. am aware that many influential
people aver that this was done by the
sultan and his government. with set
purpose My opinion Is that the sui
tnn's government Is weak. wretche'l
impotent and powerless; but II Is dream
to imagine that he ordered the pernetra-
tion Of those cruelties.
In my Judgment there Is no GROUND
for thinking so. IL was race faction arn
creed faction, driven TO the highest point.
In a most corrupt and most horrible form.
which brought upon the wretched Arnle-
mans these terrible sufferings.r
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-01
WAR COLLEGE PLANs.
oficers VIII Be Kept Busy with Strategy,
Tactics and War Games


Newport. r. l., Jan a. The program
for the winter course at the Naval War
College has been received here. Under
Coast Defence the course will take IN
the strategical possibilities Of the Gulf Of
Mexico, the Delaware. and Chesapeake
bays, Lakes Erie. Ontario. and Cham-
plain Puget Sound and the ALASKAN wa
ters; the Pacific coast from San lfrancis-
co 10 San Diego, and the Atlantic coast
from Cape Hatteras to E'astport. Me. In
strategy will be included all questions
arising from the developments Of coast
defence.
A special study win be made or the
strategy of the Gulf Of Mexico and It's
vicinity. and the Caribbean Sea, and also
the strategic features OF the North At
lantic and Aleutian Islands.
In naval tactics there will be a search
for the most desirable battle tactics; the
best formation OF the fleets for such
tactics: the types Of vessels best suited
for the formation; tactical studies for
the coast and preparation for the naval
defence Of important localities as we'll as
the construction of war charts and the
preparation of defence plans.
The course will also include the study
OF naval and military history. the use OF
war games 10 assist in determining dis
puted questions in strategy and tactical
situations. and the exercises with steam
launches.
During the summer session the officers
in attendance win follow these lines and
will, in addition. prepare solutions Of spe-
cial problems in the defence Of the coast,
There will also he course Of lectures
bearing upon naval warfare and inter-
national law. by officers and civilians or
special knowledge on these subjects The
solutions of these problems in naval war
fare and the resulting confidential de-
tailed plans when completed will be filed
at the navy department.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-01
pARKHuRsT WAKES wRoTm,
II Greater New York Means the End o
Roosevelt lie Is "Forninst" It.


New York, Jan. Si-Dr. Parkhurst was
one Of the speakers at q large meeting
In the Presbyterian church at the corner
OF Ninth avenue and Thirty-hrst street.
held under the auspices OF the City Vigil
liant League OF the Ninth and Eleventh
Assembly districts.
DR.. Parkhursts speech was devoted
mainly to the Raines bin. Greater New
York and the employment OF children
by the police as spies. He said In part:
III I had boy with an earnest desire
TO crush out the liquor traffic would let
him help the police commissioners by Sc
curing evidence against these men who
sell liquor to children, because when one
Is lighting anything he learns to hate Il.
can imperfect law perfectly enforced Is
better than perfect law imperfectly en-
forced. As far as the saloons are con-
cerned. would like to see the whole Ca
boose Of them closed up on Sunday, Mon
day. Tuesday and all the time. Give
us a police force that will see to the en-
forcement OF the law. But now unfor-
tunately we have not got II. With all
the magnificent work OF that magnificent
man Roosevelt those who are accustomed
to get In will get In on Sunday. but you
and can't.
do you know that although We de-
feated Tammnny Hall We still have
Tammany police forceg I believe that
there are ten ner cent Of the captains
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-01

who. with Tammapy Han back into
power would act preciaaly az they did
prior 10 November q ttDt
II said some time ngo we were going
70 have q Republican governor and Re-
publican legislature and that We would
Eet what We wanted IN New York. but }
was mistaken"
Referring 10 the Greater New York bin,
Dr. PerkhuFst said: Il know certain
men will handie this Greater New York
bin IN such a way and load Il with such
n rider that II viii become an implement
In the hands OF certain parties 70 smash
tho heads OF our police commissioner
In other words. these four men who have
done what they swere before Almighty
Ood they would do-hameiy, enforce the
laws--wiii be punished for II. Are you
going to stand it7 can conceive OF
nothing that would be more disastrous
10 our city.
Il have seen legislators from tho west
ern part OF New York who told me that
II the Greater Now York bin was for the
purpose OF smashing men who stood by
the law they would DO their utmost TO
stop Il. I heard II aald n was rlimored
by some politicians in the upper part OF
the state that That damned Parkhurnt
was through the state I like the ex-
preston: that II the keynote"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-01
THE BEAUTIFUL
SCHOONER JESSIE
Dimensions and Description Of the
Trim Little Craft Of the NASH
inaton Pilots.
The Fastest rKo-Stieksr Ever to Appear in
These kstsrs--Iisr 0Nsers Ready to
Raee her assiast Any Vessel
Of asr Class

The arrival OF the schooner Jessie the
other day and the, visit to her OF many
hundreds Of lovers OF water craft, csns-
cd a great deal OF talk among all classes
who are interested IN nautical matters.
rho Jessie left yesterday at II O'Clock IN
the morning for South Bend. where she
win be inspected by the board OF pilot
commissioners OF Washington. A teie-
gram was received In the evening stating
that she arrived at her destination al
o'clock In the afternoon. which speaks
well for the sailing qualities OF this beau
tiful craft. While she lay In port here,
an Astorian representative. In company
with Mr.. Robert Carruthers, her manag-
ing owner examined the beautiful little
vessel and learned many Interesting
points about her.
HER DIMENSIONS.
The Jessie Is 20 feet over all. with a
beam ~ feet inches. Her main mast Ia
lo2 feet. and the foremast 100 feet high,
and are as fine a pair OF sticks as were
ever planted In a ship. On the trip from
San Francisco she drew ten feet tand one
half Of water. and had three and eight
tenths feet freeboard. carrying ~ tons of
pig lead, 20 tons Of pig iron. besides the
iron keel. for ballast Her water tank
holds 100 gallons. sufficlent for all ordi-
nary purposes The keel Is 2x2. and the
lower frames I6xi6. OF Oregon pine. The
upper frames are OF white, or Port Or
ford cedar; the stanchIons are OF black
locust: the rail Of teak wood. Through
out che n finished In hard wood. and
there Is not a piece OF black iron In her
whole construction. The fnishings are
OF brass. Below the water line the trun-
nels are OF locust. and above the water
The decks are equal to those OF any man
OF war. and are polished as white as
snow. Below decks Is found spacious
saloon, comfortably upholstered. and
handsomely finished. There are four COM
modious staierooms, large room for the
boat keeper. and q sail locker. Tho gall
ley and forecastle are Of modern contriv-
ance, and very spacious for so small a
vessel. She is OF "a tons burden. and In
ordinary service will carry about seven
men. She has patent iron rudder. and
diamond screw steering gear.
Mr.. Carruthers says that the real sail
Ing time from the hour OF leaving the
head Of San Francisco bay until she laid
or he mouth OF the Columbia river. was
forty-eight hours. and that he Is willing
10 put her up against any two-sticker
that ever appeared on this coast The
owners OF the Jessie are Justly proud OF
their beautiful craft. and extend an In
vltation to the press OF Oregon to visit
her whenever she IA In port. She Is in
the service OF the Washington pilots TO
stay. and win make equal rates with the
Oregon pilots.