davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
COME ITO TEXAS

H Ihe Lone Star, is waving-the star of the free; Then strike for Texas, if men you would be. No 1dlers are wanted, the thrifty and wise, To wealth and high station can equally rise. Where corn, oats and cotton; the richest of
 loam, Which yields to the settlers provisions and
 home. Trees Of every descri ption,a ise on each hand. From alluv1al soil to the rich table land, Here springs are exhaustless and streams never
 dry, . ~ eA In the season from winter to autumn's bright
 sky,
 wide panorama of prairie is seen; Cf grass of all kinds pereunially green. Here millions of cattle, sheen, horses and poata Grow fst ss If stall fed or fatted on oats NJ poverty is found in the mighty domain, 10 the man who exerts either finger or brain, Here are homes for the millions, the rich and
 the poor,
 While Texas opens wide her hospitable door. one mas thousands of acres-yes millions-to
 sel,
 Yet can point without cost where ore emptors
 can dwell. Her terms will be easy with those whom she
 deals.
 While security, all in their title can feel. Buy land while 'tis cheap, and the fnestse
 you expect
 Old man, tor your children, buy, file it away; Godsend twill prove on some rainy day.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06

AAoiAo NUS H auQ 4Z TUu Ou 8lt6rnato days. ln10rmation as to what days same will run " Il be furnished by agents on application.
 No. makes connections at A sh Fork with A, x P. vestiouled limited No. 3 from the east This Is the finest train west of Chicago.
 No. also connects with A. & P. No. from he west.
 Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork vii: ind the best of accommoda tions at Fred Har- vey's hotel.
 No. makes close connections at Ash Fork with A. <. P. trains No 1 and 4. A. & P. No. reaches San Francisco at 10:45 8. m.. secon morning. A. & P. No. 4 is vestibuled train throughout, lighted with Pintch gas, dining cal running through, Los Angeles to Chicago Dining cars under the management of Fred Harvey, with his unexcelled service. care and attendance to his guests.
 No. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. & P. By. for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; ut Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Var nell at Ph9nix with the Phoenix & Maicopa By. for points on the s. P. Ky.
 THE 5. F., r. P. R'Y., IS THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress any Santa Fe route representative, or GEO. M. SARGENT, GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
 G. F. x F. Agt., G. P. Agt., Prescott, Ariz. Chicago, III. K. K. WELLS J. J. FREY,
 Asst Gen. Mgr, Gen1 Mg.,
 Prescott, Ariz. Topeka Kan. 5. F.. F. & P. By. AT. & 8. F. R. R.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-06
Pheniz and Buckeye Stape

.J, 8. BAsSETT, Prop,
 Leaves Phoenix Mondays and Fridays ct 7:30 l. m.: arrives st Buckeye in twelve hours; leaves Buckeye Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 80 l. m., and arrives at Ph@nix iu twelve hours. Office at Mesa Fruit Store. This line meets the dardua Hala stage every Monday evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Flour was quiet,
steady; winter wheat, low grades, 5000
325; do fair to fancy, 50. 25Q1455; do pat
ents, A50Q490; Minnesota clear $500
415; patents, $S.S5G4s5; low extras, s2.2Oa
S25; southern -four dull steady; common
to fair extra. $2.S5Q3. as; good to choice,
s3.45@3GO. Wheat dull firmer; (. o. b., soc;
ungraded red, S3G95c; options were mod
erately active and closed firm at 2hq2ssc
advance; No 2 red, SEC; May, s6Ac. Corn,
spots dull. firmer; No. 2, 291k729a4c, eleva-
tor; 9Olsc afioat; options were dull and
firm at ss@7sc advance; November, 292sc
December, 29Mc; January 3Ossc; May,
S31sc. Oats. spot firm; options moderately
active and stronger; December, 23lc; May,
261sc; spot, No. 2. 2294c; No. white, 251kc
mixed western, 22Q24c. Hay quiet; ship
ping, 60a6211c; good to choice, 75dS0Ikc.
Wool quiet, firm; domestic fleece, 1920
pulled, 1S6I31c; Texas, 12c. Beef firm; fam
lily, $S50a9.O0; extra, $6.5Ol17.O0; beef hams
dull. $l600al650; tierced beef steady; city
extra India mess, $l0.25q12.50; cut meats
slow, steadier; picked bellies, 5d5hc;
shoulders, &c; hams. s1kGSa4c. Lard quiet
firmer; western steam, 425c, nominal
city, 3.75c; December, 4.25c, nominal; re-
fined quiet; continent, 1904. soc; CON-
pound, 41zQ45sc. Pork steady; new mess
$s.OoqS.5O. Butter, fancy. strong state
dairy 11@19c; do creamery, 131aG2lc; west.
ern dairy, S4lpci Eigins, &c. Cotton seed
oil quiet; crude, 22lxc; yellow prime. 25lzc
Rice fairly active. firm; demand fair; ex.
ira. SIC; Japan. 41sd41zc. Molasses steady
Peanuts firm; fancy hand-picked, 31aQ3Atc
Coffee steady and unchanged to points
down; December. 9.2Oq9.25c; March 930ci
May, 9.30c; September. 9.40d9.45c; spot Rio
dull. steady; No. q 10c. Sugar, raw, dull
steady; fair refining. 27kc; ehned quiet
and steady; standard granulated, 4%c; cut
loaf, &c; crushed. sc. Freights to Liver
pool quiet and nominal.
Der. 75hc. Corn, December, 22ssc. Pork,
December, $500. Lard, December, $3.s2lk.
Ribs, January. $S.sOd3 sly.
Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 23.-The devious huc-
tuations of wheat we're many and puzzling
to-day. There was as many weak periods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
COTTON STILL DECLINING.
,,r LOCAL MARKET DOWN TO 05s
CENTS FOR MIDDLING.

s.,a. Reported at the Cotton Ex-
change-Futures Lower-spirits
oentine and Rosin Markets
1,,.,,, and Unchanged From Satur-
aov,s QuotatiOns-Whole Mar
IS steady-Markets by TeIe-
graph.
r.,.o,nah. Nov. 23.-It was veritable
,,,,a Monday" in the cotton market
,-.o continued heavy receipts at the ports
90 depressing effect upon the market,
f,,+ures at New York lost points at
49, onening. There was a slight recovery,
the close the market was points
s.,ou saturdays closing figures. The
.,,..rnool market was l to ~ points
' '1, The estimates for tomorrow were
large.
Tho naval stores market was firm, with
GOOD demand for spirits turpentine and
,osin at unchanged prices.
rhe wholesale markets were steady,
18th = fair movement for the first bust
..ss day Of the week.
cocks at the New York Stock Exchange
u,.rs ouiet and steady. Sugar advanced
y per cent
A. the Chicago Board Of Trade, the
u,hoat market was weak early and &c
,.ner There were frequent fluctuations,
asd II closed stronger at &c advance The
,isble supply decreased 100000 bushels.
earn and oats were quiet and firm. Pro-
,,sons we're firm, closing at outside fig
ures
The following resume of the different
markets, both local and Geographic will
show the tone and the quotations at the
rlose to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
RICE.
FINANCIAL.

Money-Steady.
Foreign ExchangeZMarket very firm.
The following are net Savannah quota
nons: Commercial demand, sissy sixty
DAYS. s4.sOA; ninety days, SATISFY: francs,
paris and Havre, sixty days, 5231s; Swiss,
sixty days, SIS; marks. sixty days, 94Is.
Domestic Exchange-Steady Banks
are buying at * per cent. discount and
selling as follows: UP to $25. 10c prem
INN: SOS to $50. 15c premium; $50 to $780, zoe
premium; 500 to 500. 25c premium; 500
and over at par.
securities-The market is quiet, with
fair offerings.
stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor-
gia. 3Ib per cent, bonds Of 1890, 10l bid, -
asked: Georgia 3iA per cent. due 1915, lOl
Ma 1O2 asked; Georgia "a per cent bonds.
iei5. 113 bid, ia asked; Georgia per
cent. due 1926 100 bid. 1lO14 asked; South
carolina, AIS, 1854 bid. 1864 asked.
city Bonds-Atlanta per cent, 1O5 bid,
LOG asked; Augusta AVS, 1925. l06 bid. ~
asked; Augusta per cent. 1fs bid, ia
asked: Augusta per cent, 112 bid, 1l3 ask
ed: Columbus per cent. 104 bid 1O5 ask
ed: Macon per cent, 1l2 bid, ia asked /:
Savannah per cent, quarterly
January coupons. 10sh bid. - asked /:
Savannah per cent, quarterly February
coupons. 1OS bid. 1854 asked; Charleston
As, "a bid, 95 asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, 81 25;
New York, per bale, 800; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale, 81 90;
to Liverpool via New York, 63c; Bremen,
via New York, zoe; Antwerp. via New
York, CSC; Havre, via New York 75c; Ann
sterdam, via New York. &c. Genoa. via
New York, 73c; Reval, via New York, DOC
Hamburg, via New York, &C., Direct:
Bremen, 53c; Barcelona, &c; Genoa, Coo
Venice, CSC; Trieste. &C; Antwerp, SEC
Havre. 55c; Hamburg 54c
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is
more or less nominal. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at A.OOQ4.50 for a range including Balti,
more and Portland, Me. Railroad ties
base A feet. Ice. Timber rates, 50cd$i ca
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Winward, nominal; to Rosa
rio, $l2.OOq130O; Buenos Ayres and Monte
video $lO00ql1.00; to Rio Janeiro, $i00;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
sll.3OQl150; to United Kingdom for or
ders, nominal for lumber 4-pound SIS
standard.
BY Steam-To New York. 500; to Phil-
adelphia, $500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail--The market is
firm. Large-sized, Cork for orders, arc
Is Sd; Genoa, rs 3d63s 3D.; Adratic, rs Cd
as Sd; South America, rosn, Csc per
barrel of 2S0 pounds. Coastwise--Steain
TO Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin
9Oc on spirits; to New York, rosln, s1kc per
100 pounds; spirits, s5c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, TIC; per 100 pounds; spirits. Soc; to
Baltimore. rosin, TIC per 100 pounds; splr,
its, Zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine.-There was a fair
demand for the offerings, and they were
reported sold at the market quotations
At the Board of Trade. at the first call
the market was bulletined firm, at 2Sc,
with sales of LII casks. At the last call,
the market closed firm, at 25c, with no
sales reported.
Rosin.-There was a good demand for the
offerings in rosin to-day. The only change
in quotations of Saturdays closing was
in F grade, which dropped from $1.50D1. 81
to $1.50 AT the Board of Trade, at the
first call, the market was bulletined firm,
with sales of 7s6 barrels. At the last call,
the reported sales were 1,2O4 barrels The
quotations at the opening and closing of
~, 81 f1lI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24

Bagging and Ties-The market is firm
jute bagging, 2h-pound &c; 2-pound,
SEC; l%-pound, 7c; quotations are for job
lots small lots higher; sea island bag
ging, SQs1kc; Standard Arrow ties steel.
45 pounds. large lots. $40: small lots,
cling, SqSAc; Standard Arrow ties, steel,
IS pounds, large lots. $l20; small lots,
$1.25.
Dry Goods-The market is steady: de-
mand brisk; prints, 405c; Georgia brown
shirtings, 4. sac; q. sc; "A brown sheet
ings. &c; white osnaburgs. 7Q7lac; checks,
4Q5c; brown drillings hd6lhc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24
DRY GOODS.

New York. Nov. 2S.-In the dry goods
market to-day there were considerable
out of town orders, and a fair volume of
business. Only number of buyers were
in attendance. The tone of the market
shows no material change in any direc-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-24

Stock on hand this day ...... 47.625 222. 100
Stock same day last year 80. 26,7O7 1874. 800
Receipts same day last year. 1859 $3.50
Charleston, S. c.. Nov. 23-Turpentine,
firm; 25c asked; sales, none. Rosin, firm;
sales, none. A, B. c, D, E, $1.5O; F, G,
81. So; H, $1.6O; X, 81 IS; NJ, $3.50; N, $500;
w G, 50. 20: w w, $3.50.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 23.-Rosin firm
strained, $3.50; good strained, s1.55. Spirits
turpentine dull machine, 25c; irregulars,
24Ihc. Tar firm at $1.05. Crude turpen-
tine firm; hard, $1.40 soft, $500; virgin,
$3.50.
New York, Nov. 23.-Rosin steady, quiet;
strained, common to good, $1.90. Spirits
turpentine steady, 27A@27%c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03
ENTERED FOR THE CONTESTS.
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)

were about 1876 bands in the
great parade. but none or
them. it is said by the friends of this or
ganization, excelied the Mount Peasants
in novelty of appearance. excellence of
time, and general attractiveness. Return
ing from Boston for the Labor day pa
rade. the corps had the honor of acting
as escort to Columbia Typographical I'M
ion NO. 10l of this city. After week Of
rest, the band started for Louisville, once
more IN company with its friends the Old
Guard and the Department of the Potomac
TO attend the national encampment of the
G. a. X. last September, This proved to be
the most noted trip in the history of the
corps. The band appeared in the process
SION al the head of the Washington vet
Grams, with seventy-one pieces of music.
me boys, as usual, were equal to the oc-
CASTOR, marching past the reviewing stand
with the precision of veterans and delight
ing the crowds at this point with the ever
popular melody. The Old Folks at
Home" 1t was here that the corps receiv-
ed us mascot beautiful large poll par
rot from the Island of Borneo 1t was pre-
scented by DIR. Sadtler, a resident of Louis
vile, and an eX-cOnfederate soldier The
kaintuck."
Last October the band went to Reading
"a, to participate in the state meet of the
volunteer iiremen. The parade was a long
one, ana the corps again met with a warm
ana enthusiastic reception from the Penn
SylVanlans. The boys were escort to the
veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association
of this city and made a firm friend of that
honorable organization. Other cities too
are familiar with the brilliant zouave dress
OF the young musicians, and have heard
in their streets, the lively martial strains
of their inspiring music. The band has
paraded in Allegheny, McKeesport, John
Town, BALTIMORE, Lynn, Providence New
ork and Philadelphia and is, in fact al
most as well known throughout the cas-
tern section of the country as at home
" nile in New York city last August the
police authorities invited the corps to give
a short exhibition parade ION the Bowery"
but the time schedule would not permit
The band, then known as the Mt Pleas
ant Drum and Bugle Corps, had the right
Of the line in the great Knights of Pythias
parade in Washington, Aug. Is, 1894
The first parade ever made by the corps
was at the head of the famous Old Guard
on the occasion of the Capitol centenniai
celebration, Sept. is, 1898. The boys turned
out thirty pieces.
The corps has furnished music for the
Grand Army, Old Guard, Sons of the ReVo-
luton, National Guard, High School Ca
diets, Knights OF Pythias, Knights Tenn
PEla,r. MYSTIC Shriners, Black Knights, odd
Fellows, Veteran Volunteer Firemen
Bookbinders' Assembly, Columbia TWO,
graphical Union, the champion Baltimore
base ball club. and the regulars of fhe
Third United States cavalry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MAKE MONEY BY SUCCESSFUL
speculation Send for our free guide, How
to Speculate on Small Capital in Grain
and Stocks" Good service guaranteed.
Comstock, Coates & Co., Rialto Building,
Chicago.
IS TO $50 PROFIT A DAY ON INVEST
ment of fifty to five hundred dollars by
our new plan of speculation. Write for
particulars Price & Co.. Bankers, room
16l. 50 Broadway, New York.
$50 TO 800 INVESTED BY OUR METH
cd of turf speculation will yield you an
income of $25 weekly; have never lost a
dollar for client. Winning selections on
all race tracks Terms: $40 for six days
wires. our book on Successful Turf
Speculation" mailed free. Morris & Co.
112 Dearborn street, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

same way last year. They started of with
rush and Connie Mack was saying his
team had the pennant won, but the sea-
son was not half over before the "Pi-
rates" began to drop and they ended UP
not very wei.
The greatest surprises Of the league so
far are the excellent showing being made
by the Senators" and the long list Of de-
feats which have encountered the New
York club. The Giants have fallen before
every team they have met They have
Won but two out Of twelve games and un-
I'll yesterday, when they surprised even
their most optomistic admirers and wal
Hoped the Phnlies. they were running neck
and neck with Louisville for the tail end.
The New Workers seem demOraliZad, but
they Will probably pick themselves to-
gether before long and the end Of the hunt
will see them somewhere up near the head
of the procession.
The standing Of the clubs Is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

that while the tempera ture was up TO 30
degrees on the LIST, on the Sd there was a
frost.
The weather over the North Atlantic
during April was generally moderate. A
depression central on the Grand Banks
April IL. another that entered the At
lantic from Nova Scotia on the 4th, and a
third that crossed the Grand Banks on
the 10th, were the only ones in the western
part Of the ocean that caused bad weather
To the east of the banks there was a
storm center moving north on the l4th
and another moving in the same direction
April 1921.
over the western part of Europe, the
British Isles and the ocean 10 the west
ward as far as 30 degrees west, and north
Of the Azores the barometric pressure was
almost constantly above the normal An
UcyclOnic conditions, with gentle to fresh
winds, prevailed over the above ocean
area, except on few days, when the dis
turbances moving to the northeast and
east in the high ATTITUDES caused south
west to westerly gales along and to the
north of the steamer tracks.
The photographic bureau makes the fol-
lowing forecast for May at sea:
Fair weather generally over the North
Atlantic, with occasional gales near the
American coast and along the transat-
lantic steamship routes, north of the 10th
parallel. Considerable increase in fog on
the Grand Banks and westward to the
American coast. Icebergs east and south
east of Newfoundland as far south as Al
degrees north. The northeast trades will
begin to extend farther north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

Beckett OF the sailing committee, from
the Charleston Sailing Club. that it has
definitely decided TO make entries in the
several classes.
The Royal Arcanum," which Will hold
its supreme council in Savannah on the
date set for the regatta. has accepted an
invitation from the club, TO be its guests
on the occasion. A special steamer VIII
convey the visitors over the course, and
VIII stop at the club house at the finish,
where a reception will be held
The racing committee has received
communication from the local owners OF
duckbOats. which viii probably be IA
vorably acted upon. The duck boat owners
want 70 enter for race in the May re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

stick work. The weather was cool and
threatening- Attendance $50 The score:
New York-...0 ] o o s o g ? 2-l5i7 9
Philadelphia 5 . ] 2 . . o DO IS 2
batfel.es-uoheny and Farrell Carsey,
Taylor ana Grady
Cleveland. o.. May 2-Cleveland ana
Cincinnati played the opening game Of
tine home season to-day after two post
poreUeufs on account OF rain About tN1
people attended the game To was pitch
rr contest, do which honors were nearly
eFen- Sharp fielding was done uy hotu
teams. McAlcer making a marvellous catch
in the eighth. The score;
Cleveland ....I o ] o. o o x2 o
Cincinnati .-.-1 10 % % d OIL
Bltteries-Iouug and ZlmmCr; Rhiues
and Vaughan.
Boston. May 2-The Bostons beat out
the Baltimores in "a very exciting ten
inning game this afternoon. Il was very
stubborn fnish- The score;
Boston II os1oo 2 2-l9 i !
Batteries-Stivetts, Ryan and Telncys
Hotter, Stockdale and Clark.
Louisville. Ky, May 2-Pittsburg won
to-day by knocking weighing all over the
lot. while Louisville could not hit Kill
lens delivery In six OF the nine. innings
re Colonels went out in one. two, three.
LOUISVILLE to-day traded Catcher Boyle
and Center Fielder Wright TO Pittsburg
for Third Baseman Clugman.
RHE
Louisville 30 0 0 o 0 90 6 Z
Pittsburg 20 3 % o o 5-14 IS >
Batteries-Weyhing and Miller; Killen
and Sugden.
Chicago May "A triple play was the
remarkable feature Of a remarkable
game to-day between the locals and ST.
Louis. Reilly caught hot liner from
Cooley and Cross and Parrott were easily
put ont while stealing. by throws TO first
ana second. The Browns put up "a miscra-
BILE fielding game Attendance 10000. The
score.
RH.E.
ggihie ql53,s "a 9x-l5 / !
Eattcrics-ThorntOn and Kittridge: Bret
tensteln Parrot and Mcfarland.
Montgomery. Ala, May 2-Montgomery
took the last game of the series from No
bile this afternoon Both teams went A.
ter everything In sight for all they were
worth and played beautiful game The
feature OF the same was a hit by Pabst
over the left field fence for a home run
IN the second inning The score:
Montgomery o / 0 o ? o 0 l o. Z i
Batteries-Shcehan and Kehoe: Idnde-
man ana Fisher.
Atlanta, Ga, May Atlanta defeated
Now Orleans this afternoon The game
was a smuggling match and was won and
lost by both teams more than once. The
score:
R.HE
New orleans o o 1 / o 90 II 3
Batteries-Callahan and Fields; Smith
and Gonding.
Birmingham, Ala. May 2-Birmingham
ana columbus played two games to-day,
the teams splitting even. The first game
was close and exciting. and was only won
IN the ninth inning. But five innings of
the second game were played. owing TO
darkness, Columbus getting a whltewash
= we score on the irst game: R.H. Il.
6 6irrmln5gham o ! % o - Y 2
Batteries-Fricken and Rappold; Hughes
and Hunt.
Second Game r II II
birmingham ............6 0 O-6 >
Columbus ...............O D o On q .
Daniels and Hunt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

Savannah. Ca, May 2.--We. the under
signed truck growers and others interested
in the use OF Bay street extension, while
approaching the determination of the city
and county authorities to pave said street
yet, on account of the great inconven-
fence that the closing of it during the
most important part of the shipping sea
son would cause, would respectfully re-
quest that such work as would necas-
state the closing of it to the public be
postponed until after July !, provided
said work cannot be completed by Nav
IS. Signed by: NJ. L. Exley, L. L. Neid-
lnger, ii. p. EXley (by E. l.. M G. N
Ryals. c. c. Beebe John W Huger. j. F.
Emery, William L. EXley, Fletcher A. Ex-
ley, George w. Parish, S. H. Oliver c. G
manager), w. H. Oliver. ]. w. Kessier
J. y. Zettler, G. r. Kessler, G. f. Kessler
S. A. Walls, J. Il. Kesser, d. ". lin
perer, A n. Graham. and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

wind pressure increases and propels the
boat through at a faster rate the ten
thrown out to the side upon which the
pressure comes, viii be to bring the boat
into an upright position in a correspond
ing degree. The plate assumes a pitch
as the boat advances, the water through
which it moves causes a pressure on the
plate below the center of gravity, and
thus tends to keep the boat upright. With
this wing keel properly fastened in place
it is said TO be absolutely impossible to
upset boat, and when the handle of the
keel is worked by one constantly on the
watch and who understands the theory
OF II, the speed of the boat is said to be
greatly increased