davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
NOVEL DEPARTURE FOR ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park Nov 2l.-Capitalists have decided TO
nvcs, $4,000 In a structure here which Will be used
for all kinds OF amusement The building will front
on Asbury and Goodman ayes. and will be GO feet
long 1t will be four stories. with tower 80 feet
high The theatre Will be on the second floor and
will have a seating capacity OF 1900 There will
also be bachelor apartments on the second third
and fourth floors. There will In all be 5s rooms
and part OF the third floor viii be fitted up for
brokers who cannot spare the time to let business
cares alone. 4 roof garden IL TO he the roof
Altogether the plan Will be one OF the most cx-
tcnsiYe ever put into execution at this place.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
WHITE PLAINS.

IN the Supreme Court. before Justice Neosn
vas,erdav morning a motion was made 'or ne"
80, 80 .,n case of George Montgomery. VINO re-
Gently secured verdict of 5000 damages iof nav.
ing had his leg broken by being pusheu 10" ' .''
-ort s,airs Of the Waverly Hotel New i oih ~.
t,o tt ,be norter in October. 1894 me no''on % ~
made NJ @ upon the ground that Hugh hiiSS Mon;
nmS~v av n brother Of the pl lantn ara maS nnrs
66vvniifsd from serving. The Judge look '"e p"p''7
and reserved his decision . .o,a recovere1
William H. Robertson appears 10 nay argues case
en'rbeS en- .b suDreme Court yesterday morning oeiore
KeOgh.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Archdoacon Van Kleeck will preach this morning
in St Peters Church IN Port Chester. The serir IN
will be upon the wor>;- Of archdeaconries ana VIII
explain their purpose and character. Ir the after
noon a service for the deaf mutcs OF Port Chester
and the neighhorhOod will he CONDUCTED IN the
church by the Rev. Dr. Galaudet. who Is making a
tour of the archdcaconry OF WoStchcster County.
Miss Cort, q missionary from Siam. and author or
several books that country Will lecture IN the
PresbY terian Church this cvenlng.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
CREW or Az ABANDONED BARK HERE

Captain Dennis. his chief mate and three seamen
OF the British bark Udsire. which they abandoned
I'm m!docean on October II. arrived here yesterday
on the steamer Pawnee. from Gibraltar. The Cdsire
left Br.dgewater. n. s., on October for Port An
tonic Jamaica, with a general cargo. On her trip
she ran into heavy gales. and began leaking so
badly that she abandoned. the captain and crew
OF ten men being taken of by the Peconc. bound
from New-York to Mediterranean ports. They were
landed at Gibraltar. The part OF the crew which did
turn latas
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Tho body of drowped man found of Sta
petop yesterday morning. and taken to Oates's
Morgue. The body was later Identified as that OF
Patrick Mclaughlin a sailor. of Eleventh-ave.
New-York City.
Frederick Metcalfe. OF Ginords who had his
skull fractured in bicycle accident on Friday
reported as improving Yesterday.
The harvest home festival Of the Smith Innrm-
AIRY nettcd $l000
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
SETTLED BY AGREE NENT.

The case OF the township Of South Orange. y. j.
against the former Township Collector, Moses T.
Saith. In whose accounts there was large shortage
will be settled by agreement. The Township Commit
tee Will drop ali suits against smith; who Will pay
So 100 10 the county. The case has already cost the
township nearly 5000 In expenses. There liz Grim
mai charge against Smith OF malfeasance In office
He was Township Collector for more than twenty
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
SING SING.

Chief OF Police Carrigan was called upon on
Friday 10 eject from the premises the female
cook Of ST. Johns School. who had become intoxi-
Gated and was holding the fort In the kiichen
OF the institution. armed with poker and defy
ing all comers The Chief performed this deNcat"
task with credit 10 himself. although at consdcra-
hlo
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
MAKING SHELLS FOR THE GOVERNMENT

Pennington. y. j.. Nov. q tSpeciaD.-The Taylor
Iron and Steel Company. OF Highbrdge this county
is filling large order for the United States Gov
ernmen; for thirteen-nch steel shells. The shells
are to be hIied with high explosveL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

evening DR.. Schaufer spoke on "Teachins and
New Methods"
The Ladies Home Missionary Society held a
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon.
which was well patronzed. in spite of the incle-
ment weather.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE. Il. Darlington Pi,isburs
c. W. sloan Newtown. pi,,s,n,r, 'Ia w. "cC"hoess'
c2nn q nav. Newton. Conn r j. IIafriscn Baltimore.
A. II. Willie & wife, Calves " - ''''l' cincinnati.
ton. ,,,,. c.,....on MARLBOROUGH
w. Ca,herwooi, Philadei- T. g. g. II~ath Mchmond
A%ss Aass, SemaTsa .ce ' NSi" t" Rq%sSs R%sx9 Va
Miss A. II. Buckler Balti' -, 1"a'es' IT., Helena.
more. & ;. ,rho,,s ,i,r,,u,.
BROADWAY CENTRAL. Ala. '''''
D +. Davis. Cleveland. J. =. Moore Birmingham.
g: shaw providence. NoRMANDIE
H. NJ Abfahans. England. X 9''' "'"eNA
J. Frost Memphis; I.,;,,0o,. j. j Meican canandaisua
6 + seiee e, fenn,yyanin 5nSIn1a f.. NJ Painter orewe
8 8 Po Ps Springfield n, ) z x5Pss zs,nv
J. B. Anderson Trobe H. e NTTTgg MoFds,sr
C. " Scott wife. Phna V. .i% X. Park. pbaaoon,,
depha. .. W. II. Kentnor. ST Louis
{, ~ p iIssSi iysy Elnira > Carpenter. Ridgeneld
oxNc "'''A''' vENDoME
F. j. SAMPSON wilkesbarre, p. B. Burnes wife. New
cusry Mrs. Patterson BROOKLYN
s Kestler. Lock Haven H. Campbell. Phadelphia
C. II. Mcgs New-Haven. + e i.am5c i' chicago iGS
+ " McPike, wilkesbarre, "'
b S. pearsag. Eien. Il. WESTMINSTER.
cpASn j. A. schmnt. wilkesbarre
B. Y. Norton, New-IIaysn F.. =. Spencer. Scranton
{. n Burns rniadsiphia Mrs. J, H. Williams scran-
/: F Sichols. New;Ys5E Miss p, A. Williams scran-
w A. chenowith. jr.. Br- barre. Perm.
m.ngham. Ala +. s. Barker. Scranton
HOLLAND H.: Iielman. wl,ansprt
A. @. Bixley. Boston. Penn
A. H. Alley. Boston. A. Thompson. Honesia,c
J. f. Dennison. Bos,cn. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Announ ;smentA
Eiota
e. a w.
A New Collar.
EiotA
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise sc Sus 437 Moon rises 6O5 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
M-sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 80 Hell Gate lO: 10
PM-S,rdy Hook so2 Gov. Island 0:O7 He'll Gate II 100
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY NOVEMBER q
Vessel For Line Nails close Vessel aia
Persia HAMBURG hamo-Amer'''..' - oWss
TUESDAY NOVEMBER %
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %.


TUESDAY, NOVEMBER y.
ssaehusstts. .. London. Nov l2,.......,Au Tran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
life depends

wholly on the body's power
to repair its loss, that is on
nutrition. In old age this
power grows less and less.
Hence its weakness and sad
ness. Trifles are burdens.
Ordinary food no longer
nourishes. Multitudes of
elderly persons find new zest
and vigor through the use
of SCOTS EMULSION
of Codliver Oh. 1t slips into
the blood and, helps to digest
other food. 1t contains lime
and soda to build up the bones
and correct aeidity.
SOC. and sr.oo at all druggista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
HoMING INSTINCT OF HORSES.
They Are Better Than Civil Engineer!
Mt Finding Their WAY.

They Are Better Inan S1Sh Engineers
mt Finding Their Way.
Dr. Eugene Murray Aaron In Popular Science News.
Horses and mules are known by all who
have had much experience with thSn as
famous pathfinders. good story of this
power in the horse tribe is told of mule
by John 7. Campbell of Rockville, Ind.
In the early days of prospecting in Oregon
a party We're in the field, and had covered
q very circuitous course, which they de-
pended on a civil engineer to enable them
to retrace, should they see any objects
worthy of a revisit. Having decided to
return to the home camp by the most d.
rect route the engineer, after calculating
ATTITUDES and departures, pointed out what
he believed to be the correct direction along
which they must proceed to reach the de-
sired point. When night overlook them
they found that they were not at the home
camp as they had expected to be, though
the engineer assured them that they were
not far away from the desired point. al
though he was quite unable to say In
which direction it was best TO turn.
At this stage of their wanderings the
driver of the team turned one of his mules
loose; and at once, much to the discom-
future Of the engineer and the amusement
Of the rest Of the party, 1t set off in
direction that brought them to the home
camp. Now, this mule had never before
been allowed to wander in this locality, for
fear that 1T would stray and become lost,
nor had it ever before been over the route
by which they had reached the point where
the engineer was at fault. 1t was after
dark: there was no one at the camp TO
make any noise that its sharp ears might
detect, and the way was entirely unknown
to it. How had it at once taken the route
that would lead to camp?
A case allied to this happened to me i'm
the Blue mountains of Jamaica, where a
pony that had never before been i'm the
parish, where 1 was lost in a tropical
storm, took me back to the point from
which we had started in the morning, and
that BY a much nearer route, entirely new
to both of US. While / was aware by the
growth of the trees that We were headed
in the right general direction, it was at
any time impossible for me to see more
than ons hundred wards ahead At the
time that / left the main trail and got on
what afterward proved to be a much short
er cut it was impossible for me to see
anything in the binding fury of the cloud
burst How the pony found it's way with
so much satisfaction to itself-it never for
one instant appeared to falter on its course
Il was unable to determine. 1t was more
than once my experience after that, when
we had any difference of opinion as to the
ramified ways in those Jamaica hills, that
its was the judgment best to depend upon,
to find the place where IL last had its fod-
der, although it was at times annoying
when that place was not where I wanted
| to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
The Cumbersome Chain.

FrOm HafUWdre.
An ingenious Frenchman has invented a
continuance to do away with the bicycle
chain. 1t consists of flexible steel band
brazed together at the ends so as to be
continuous like a band saw. Holes are
punched in this at intervals to receive the
teeth Of the sprocket. as the chain does
now. It Is claimed that the new device
needs but little cleaning and oiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
S0=cent Shirt

that can't be improved upon
at the price is this New York
Mills Muslin one of ours,
with the 1900 Linen bosom,
hand = worked buttonholes,
patent gussets, reinforced
stays-and perfect fitting. All
SlZes-I4 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
tOur Friday-night
sCf1at with men
! At
/ PERRY'S.
rlentionings of THINGS
for MEN that we ares
offering belo w!
their actual values. !
juyot Braces, 35c-

Braces, 35c-
Everybody knows the regu-
lar price is soc. They are gent
line Guyots. Got his stamp on
them. Assorted in colors and
lengths. We don't say we can
get any more-and there are
only IS dozen Of these at 35c.
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

2. Richards, the manager for the District
of Columbia and vicinity OF the National
Educational Association, has issued a cir
cular letter of Information to those who
contemplate going from this city to the
superintendents' annual convention in
Jacksonville, Fla, February 1920. 1t has
been decided to use the train leaving WASH
ing.on February 10 at 1905 pm. The
Southern railway and the Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad have authorized
rates on the certificate plan, one and ones
third fare for the round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Those :3@c. Shirts

Only 9 dozen left-and six
months before you can buy
them again. They are soc.
Shirts-that is plain enough
to be seen. If you wear II,
III, Isl, 16, II, III or Is
we can fit you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
.CheViOt Paiarmas.

The spring line is just in.
Beauties. Silk cord and tas-
sel-and they are such we'll
shaped garments-$I.75 a
suit. That is 'snug" mark
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Mems List.
(Abridged.)

75c Palais Royal Shirts. .69c.
81 Dress Shirts, unaundered. ...............I5e .
81 Night Shirts best made. .S5e.
15c Linen Collars new shapes. .1oc.
25c pair Linen Cuffs, new styles .SDc-
81 Underwear, finest cashmere. so
81 Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear. 81 SO
81. rs Norfolk and New Brunswick. 81 80
81 Me,Iicated Wool Shirts and Drawers. 81 80
81 so Hygienc Fleeced Underwear. ..........S1.13
81 Medieated Wool Shirts and Drawers. .69c.
5Oc Half Hose, all styles Soc.
35c Half Hose, split feet. 2jc.
25c Half Hose, English merino. .......... .l5c
s1.I5 Golf Hose, actual value S2..............Sl
IS Maekintoshes, with observation-disclosures s.. %
$50 Neckwear, all styles .I5c.
Doc Scarfs, all styles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
UAlso departments for Handkerehiefs,
Gloves Umbrellas etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
;soc. Night Shirts.

Some plain-others prettily
trimmed - but extra long
and wide. Sizes IA to 20
SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
xThe Black Hose

is in again - those Ioc.
Blacks that we sell at 2 pair
for 25c. They are two-thread,
with double heels and toes,
and we guarantee the color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

xOur zoe. Pigue Shirt
5 is a good, honest dollar value.
I Laundered and open back
+ and front. All sizes up to
; IOa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
81 Shirt for SOC

3 dozen of them-White
Dress Shirts, open front and
back-fne linen in bosoms-
stout muslin bodies-5oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
New NeckWear.

50 dozen Fancy Silk and
Satin Band Bows-spring
shapes, shades and patterns.
Look all the world like So
centers. 25c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

Fancy Silk and Satin Club
Ties, in the new effects.
More double values" 25c.
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Silk Mixed Paiarnlas.

+ Sell at Sc. Not to be had
in Washington before, that
: we know. Our price, 81 a
: suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
:French Flannel
:Night Shirts.

Specially good quality
and a good variety of de-
sirable patterns to choose
from. We have seen them for
So. 50. Half of that buys
ours-$I.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

ST THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use hat old and weil-tried remedy Mrs
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething
II soothes the child. softens the gum, allays ali
pain cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is eents bottle. 'se10-1y
No buffet should be without a bottle of DIR.
Siescrt's AngOstura Bitters, the South American
appetizer and fnyigoratOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Trimming Department.

Ice yard Jet Edges and Bands. 15c
Csc yard Spangle Trimming, new colors. -. .19t
81 80 dozen Dresden and Fancy Buttons. 81 =
3Sc each Rhinestone aud Fancy Buttons. 300
bac ward Persian and Dresden Ribbons. 1900. .4St
75c yard Best Persian and Fancy Ribbons. >. $50
Ice Torchon and Point de Paris Laces .121af
All other LaCes, Chlffons, Nets, Evening Gauze
and Embroideries at 10 per cent discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

White Lawn Bows-I2c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Notion Department.

10c Silk Betting ell colors; Belt ............4c &c.
25c pieces SILK Bone Casing ................1 lie.
&c cards Hooks and Eyes. pc.
15c pieces Princess Eeveteen Skirt Binding &c.
10c pieces Silk Seam Binding. ...............S Sc.
&c yard '.Faconette'' Skirt Extender. ...... &c.
&c pair Dress Shields. All sizes. SC.
25c dozen spools Sewing silk. ................21c.
Toe dozen packages Invisible Hairpins. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Chiidren's List.


IS Long Coats for Infants. ..-.............$39 S
81 Silk Caps, all styles, all sizes. .T9c
81 Hand-knit Leggins- Toe
SOC Dresses, new styles, to years. .39c
1Sc Fast Black Hose, all sizes. .13e
&c Black Hose Bows '.Ironclad'' .......... dc
&c Black Hose all other styles .............1 9c
soc Best Ribbed Hose, Boys and Girls ...... .43c
25c Ribbed Bal Waists, with buttons. Ice.
35c. Ribbed Vests and Pants. Observation-Disclosures. 25e
soc Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. .......... 35c
10 per cent off Children's and Misses American
Hosiery Co.'S, Norfolk and New Brunswick, Cart
wright and Warmers Underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

Glove Department.
81 IS Suede Kid Nousquetaires, IL buttons AS
81 so .Palais Royal Kid Gloves all styles. 81 80
81 Kid Gloves, tried at our risk. SOC
All styles for ladies, men, misses and boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Millinery Department.

All trimmed Hats at Is per cent discount.
81 F1owers-beautiful bouquets of violets. 10
ssc French yiolets. &c nervous bunch. %
&c punches yiolets, with leaves. ............. 81
4Sc punches Roses. silk and velvet. ..........3 S
Csc punches Roses, all styles. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-09
.FIBS TO DICK WALKER.
1t Keeps the "JOurnal'' Busy
Chasing Down Fables
That POpulists, Republicans and
Democrats Tell on Each Other
In Our Struggle to Get at the Truth
We Have Unearthed One Big
Munchausenism That Origin
ated at Canton, o.

A few days ago the State Journal
published with big headlines a letter
received by ex-United States Marshall
DICK Walker from Sheriff Doll of Can
ton' o., which read as follows:
canton, o., Aug. 21.-Captain Dick
walker, Topeka, Kan: Dear Sir@The
silver silver club of Canton, about which you
write IS composed of Populists and
democrats, and the leading Democrats
OF the city are not in it. The ex-Re-
puDncan mentioned as president Colo
mel Holloway, was one of the most en-
thuSlaSt1c Mckinley men in the city
and during the greatest joIIification
meeting here after the ST. Louis con
Vent1On rode at the head of each pro-
ceSston, escOrting the various deIega-
tfons to Governor McKinley's house. He
was an aspirant for chief marshal of
the escort club, but failed of election
Immediately afterward he turned over
to the opposition.
The club at it's organization was
only claimed to have a membership of
200 to ESQ upon the statements of its
officials to the reporters of the press
associations. When it is remembered
that Stark county has a population of
nearly 100. 900 and this city nearly 40, 900
the magnitude of the club does not ap-
pear very great. Compare tiveIy speak
ing, sound money nOn-partisan rail
road club in this city, composed largely
of Democrats as well as Republicans,
signed 800 members the night of organ
izatfon. The same night the Mckinley
marching club was organized with 1000
members A poll of the precinct that
Major Mckinley has lived in since his
return from Columbus, which has al
ways been a Democratic precinct, over
$40 voters polled showed Mckinley 190,
Bryan $50, a Republican gain over the
combined Bryan vote, including Popu-
lists and Democrats, of "A in a single
precinct.
The precinct in which Major McKin-
ley lived before he went to Columbus
is two to one for Mckinley. The opin-
ion prevails here, and circumstances
justify it, that the organization of the
Bryan Silver club the week before Mr.
Bryan was advertised to pass through
this city, Major McKinley's home, was
a part and parcel of a premeditated
programme on the part of the national
Bryan managers to make it appear
that there was large detection at Nc
Kinley's home, it being an effort to
cOunteract the polls of Lincoln, Neb,
Mr.. Bryan's home which have shown
that Mr.. Bryan will lose his precinct,
ward and county by overwhelming plu-
ralities.
THE Republican party Of Canton and
Stark county are enthusiastically for
sound money. as well as protection.
The Bryan Silver club organized with
less of membership than Mr. COxey' s
army showed on it's march from Mas
silIon, Canton being its first stopping
place, Carl Browne, Coxey's lieutenant
and son-in-Iaw, being the most cOnspic-
uous leader. Yours truly,
HIRAM DOLL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-09
BIG MEXICAN HOTEL.
To Have an Interior Court Garden
With 200 Rooms.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-H. L. Grau, man
ager of the Hartford restaurant, has
been engaged as manager for the pro-
jected Hotel Mexico to be built in
Mexico City by ex-'Boss' Alexander
R. Sheppard of the District of Column
bia, who is heavily interested in the
Batapilas Mining company and c. P.
Vaughan, of New York, president of
the Chrome Steel works.
Mr.. Vaughan will be in Chicago next
month, and Mr.. Grau expects to leave
for Mexico City some time in the fall
to select the site and superintend the
work of erection, which will probably
be begun during the winter. President
Diaz promises liberal concessions for
the enterprise. The hotel will, as now
projected, be only three stories high,
but so constructed that it can be en-
larged at any time by the addition of
as many as ten stories, if desired.
All the materials are to be admitted
free of duty to Mexico, both for the
furnishing and the construction of the
hotel, and the building will be built and
run by American mechanics, chefs
cooks, bell boys and porters. President
Diaz has signified his willingness to
give the hotel people a. lease hold, free
of rent, on a public square. Archi-
tects in the City of Network are draw
ing plans for a large, square building,
with an interior court garden, 200
rooms, and all accessories of a modern
American hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-09
DREDGING ARKANSAS PASS.
Contractors Feel Certain of Obtaining
Deep Water.

Arkansas Pass, Sept. 9.-Contrary to
reports, Clarke & Co., who have built
the breakwater here have no doubt of
obtaining deep water, and have offered
to place themselves under bonds to Sc
cure 20 feet depth for S650,O0O and a bo
nus of $4,000 for each additional foot
up to % feet.
Until a few weeks ago a volume of
water about equal to the Mississippi
river was directed to the wrong side of
the breakwater and partially filled the
proper channel with sand. The gap,
where the ebb current washed, was
closed by contract and is just com
pIeted, and the whole volume is now
confined to the proper channel. The
ebb current is maintaining a speed
along the breakwater of three feet per
second, or little more than two miles
an hour. This current presumably
would cut a deep channel in time, but
should be aided by dredging across the
bar, which measures less than 1000
feet between 2O-foOt depths inside and
outside
Clarke's proposition is being consid-
cred by the Baltimore syndicate, which
is seeking lower bids from other par
ties.