davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

Do you know that we sell the bas, re,
insurance Policy to be bought any.
where2
We represent the Union. Cen,ra,
which Is absolutely the best company
which writes business In this section
Our Twenty Payment Life Policy
cannot be eQualled by any contract Of
tered by any other company while our
Life Rate Endowment policies are the
cheapest and best endowment insur.
ance written.
In these you pay ordinary life rates
and get an endowment contract.
You Will lose money II you insure be-
fore seeing us.
we also sell the very best Fire and
Accident Insurance.
Is. g:' WOODWARD & ELAN. r
no16-tf &C.,, Smffoii, W,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
AZ DBsb ;,REi Si:E L PROMOTION.

S Mr.. James f. Z Maupin, of this city.
from its inception general forwarding
agent OF the Norfolk and Caroline rail-
road, will from the 18th instant be
also general forWa riding agent of the
Atlantic Coast Line: When It s&stated
that the entire South5hound, business
(both steamer and rail-. VIA this port Of
tfeHAtlantic Coast Line system and the
Norfolk and Carolina railway is under
the supervision of2rMr., Maupin, some
idea may be obtained OF the RESPONSE
upon to assume. ~. 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
AFFAIRS in GENERAL
z (concluded from Fifth Page.)

-Is =
There WAS q slight fall of snow las,
might. :9:sy ~; iSiS
Mrs. c. A. Cuthriell left last night for
Baltimore 10 visit N. S.. Whites fam
fine pound party n; Central church
{ last night was the largss:. eve. held
there.
The streets presented! more of hol-
tday appearance last night than for
: some time past.
Miss Edna Cotton, Of Norfolk county,
arrlved home from Farmville las,
night to spend Christmas.
Albert Miller. colofed, was committed
to the county sjail slastS night for ten
days for disorderly conduct. ~
Miller sCowper, was committed to the
county jail last night FOR an assault
on Bud Rudd. with a, knife
Constable Branch. OF Suffolk, was
in the city last night after @ man who
Is wanted in, Suftolk..for a felony.
Miss Lillian Bain-Cannon was on
yesterday granted a divorce from her
husband. She resumes her maiden
name, Lillian BAN.
The Cora Van Tassell company will
perform at Elks' Hall all next week.
They will have with them a number
OF specialties, which will perform be-
tween; acts. as,..&.
The Kings Dauzhsers who. live on
London street hired wagon yester-
( day and visited about forty families
OF. poor and nes1y. and distribu, ed
nuts, candies. and other little things
that will make the little ones happy.
The Vlrglnian has been requested by
the, Flks' committee to state that they
were In no way responsible for the
: performance at Elks' Hall not being
given, the troupe having skipped after
distributing a number Of gratis tickets
around; Town.
A,fnssrosboy attempted ITO snatch a
potketbobks from q lady yesterday
mornfng&tn Crawford. near Columbia
streets but the lady. held on to her
purse and called for assistance. The
boy then ran. This Is no doubt one of
THE boys who were driven off the mar.
ket = s.S,s,>
An old soldier from Soldiers Home.
who had been locked up for drunken
ness twice in succession, got the bet
ter of Squire Nash. feelings yesterday,
and begged off SO that he might go
back to spend his Christmas. He left
with .profuse thanks when told he
might 60 .->5H..
The: school children at the public
schools turned the school room into n
regular bedlam yesterday. They all
had tin horns at the afternoon session,
and: when each one received a present
from: off the tree, they blew their horns
and shouted 10 the tops OF their voices
asi the pieces were read.
Yesterday morning about 0 o'clock n
car OF the Portsmouth street railway
collided with wa s1n; owned by James
Harris, on County street, between Pearl
and Cooke streets. The driver OF the
wagon John H. Faux. colored, was
thrown TO the ground. but was not Sc
raously injured. The, horse was an
1ureid about Sthe neck and body and
the! shafts OF thewagon were broken.
The white man, of whom mention was
made yesterday, Of having fallen down
and. broken his leg, turned, out to he
man named Henderson, a stranger,
who fell down the hatehway of ,one OF
Hoagland's barges while, drunk He
had no bones broken. but. was so badly
skinned up that The. could not. walk
yesterday, and had to he Committed to
5ailiSfor five days, as: there was no
where else to send him.: y ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

C)NV=1Q OF 5 lJ 4 e + r
mas ISSUED ael order that no Qrewo ks
PC exploded Christmas I've till after 10

mas issued a0 order that no Grewo Ks
be exploded Christmas E,ve Il III n fter n,
o clocl p, m. Y
The public schools OF, Nansem3ond
county haye closed for the holidays AID
many OF the teachers have returned 10
their homes In Suffolk. a,-es,II. TT Z
robert Webb, who attends Hnmpder-
sydney. College. Is in SuTork with ie-
Mrs. Lee Britt has returned from fro,
Norioik' where She went FOR: medica!
treatment. She Is much improved. I.
Ihere were five commandments adj
l, to mem bership in Christ church,
Smithfeld, last Sunday
Mr.. p. B. Freeman, of Norfolk. was
IN Suffolk to-day on business.
Mr. James e. Su;t,7, VINO was s,rick
en- with a paralytic stroke a few wee ks
ago, was we'll enough to be on The
streets to-day. ~
Miss elise Urquhart, who teaches
school in East Radford .twiil arrive home
to-day TO spend the holidays with tpr
hart. rs - - 4uf-
Tom BARTLETT is i'll at the home of his
mother, on North street. IL
Miss Lizzie Trotman. Of Norfolk. Is
being entertained by Suffolk friends
Mr.. Selden Baldwin, OF Knoxville
Ienn., Is In Suffolk for a few DAYS
stay. EEtf - - ..
The Rev James Murray, D. D.. Of
Hampden- Sidney College, viii preocb
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.
Professor Bradford Kllby. OF Ran
dolph- Macon. Is visiting his father
Judge w. j. Kilby.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
CITY IN PARAGRAPHS
Briefest Possible Mention Made of
Matters OF Interest.

Briefest Possible Mention Made of
Matters OF Interest.
Miss Lucy J. Odell is home on a visit
to her parents
Inc Boys Home is receiving Christ
mas donations to-day. :
MT. Edward Old Is home from the
University for the holidays.
Or. Thomas H. Barnes, of Nanse-
mond' visited the city yesterday
MT. .. j. Gay has returned from a
FlSM TO Philadelphia and Washington
DR.. Herbert Old has returned from
New York TO spend the holidays at
Mr.. Charles F. Mcintosh, a student
at the University of Virginia, arrived
nome last night for the holidays.
Mr.. d. Kevill Glennan is home for
me holidays from Georgetown Univer-
sity, where he has been going to school
Miss Dot Walton, who has been a ;.
tending school in Washington, has re-
turned to spend the holidays at home.
DR.. Il. Tunstall and Mrs. TAYLOR. Of
Baltimore. are visiting the family OF
Dol. Walter H. Taylor, on York street.
Mr.. c. e. Towsend will build three
lwo-story dwelling houses on Franklin
avenue, east of Duke street extended
Mr.. a. Nick. Griggs, of The Virgin.
ian staff. has gone to spend the hol.-
| days in Clinton. N c.. and Atlanta, Ga
Every member of the Sunday school
Of Disciples church is requested to be
at the practicing this afternoon at 3
| O'clock
Hon. c. G. Kizer, OF the House Of
Deiegates' ieft last night for Roanoke
| 10 spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS with
! relatives.
Ihomas Nottingham, colored, from
Meckienburg county, was arrested on
Main street yesterday for carrying a
! concealed weapon.
Miss Mary X. Ewell and Miss A. "
NJ Wilson have gone to Sumter, S. G..
to spend the Christmas holidays with
Mss Ewell's sister, Mrs. Dick.
Mr.. John E. Lowery, student at
Hampden-Sidney College, has returned
nome to spend the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowerv
on Wood street. ~
Mr.. Henry NJ. Balm. OF Client. fell
from his wheel yesterday morning and
cut his head over the right eye RE
was en- MS way to his Office in Ports
\ mouth. lie returned home, dressed the
wound and proceeded to his destina :
ton.
Rev. DR.. NJ. b. Wharton has accented
the invitation to preach the sermon bc.
fore Friendship Conclave, Hcptasophs
In honor of their twenty-ninth ami
versary on the second Sunday night In
january next at F'reemason Street Bap-
! list church.
Masters Harry Jenkins. Leon F.
| Trudewlnd, John Ward, James Nc.
keyitt. Milo p. Dodd, c. Moran Barry
and Roy May are at their respectivf
homes TO spend the holidays with the,,
parents. after which they will all return
ID college, in which they have so wei
acquitted themselves in the past :,
4 ri Io,
My child is worth millions to mo. We,
I would have lost her by caoup had
not Invested twenty-five cents in hot.
tie Of: One Minute Cough Cure.YD III
cures coughs. colds and all throat and
lung troubles. j. NJ. Trotter, and r. I,
Walker Norfolk, and Truitt g. Smith
Berkeley. ,.Ee III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
ARRESTED FOR srEALING sso

Yesterday Detective Pitt, of Norfolk
cnime over here and asked to have a
white boy about IS wears Old ,rro,to5
who was charged with s,caI,nr sen ~
money from man in Norfolk. The
ooy mad pretty ring. which he scld
LOT D centS;; The boys name Is James
6oru. vffe has d brother living in South
portsmouth! The boy has only been
mere from North Carolina for about a
week He was turned over to the Nor.
folk authorities
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
MATRIMONIAL,

MT. Jonathan w. PaNtcn and Miss
EliIaoetn II. Young were married yes
terday afternoon at the residence NJ ~ T..
brides uncle, Capt. Con w. Young a.
oakdaie. Norfolk county The bride is
the Oldest daughter Of the late Cant,
Iohn w. Young. OF this city, and has
many friends In Portsmouth who vii,
extend their best wishes to the bride
ana groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton left
ga me Bay Line steamer and will
spend their honeymoon In Philadelnh,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
UNFOUNDED REPORTS
stories of Atrocities in Guatamola or
ficially Denied

wash Mooansshlington, Dec. 2s.-Thc statements
political prisoners in Guatamala un
without foundation, according To- rcnnrt !.
T Wasbinr, by the Gautamalan Minister at
repetition of the same stories n,, .Or1fay.
i turea by me agents of The rebels defeated
aast October Instead OF COMMITTING
sbnwn g ,r tne government. he said, has
,Sr the rebels; Private dispatches saw
tna ',s an az afmnmesy viii soon be accorded
~ NE" Oh me actual peaceful condition
OF inc country. Mr.. Antonio Batrcs. n
distinguished lawyer and former Envoy
EEMtrordinary and Plenipotentiary OF
Guatamaia TO the United States. has been
dPpoihteo minister for foreign relations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
CHARGED WITH STEALING s15o
WORTH OF GOODS

constable jackson, of the county. n 81
mns ,i arrested negro named Heela n
Wlikerson, who is charged with steal
ing about $50 worth of stuff from
iiarry Goodman, Hebrew merchant
az e0unty street extended. 1t seems
ca eaiu w lLkersoh has been stealing from
not run up until last night. whom he
caught him trying to sell some of the
goods lie was committed to jaiI.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
WILL COLLECT TO-DAY

tomorrow being Christmas Day the
route boys will do their regular weekly
eoiiecting to-day, and they ask all who
can 10 please settle with them so that
.hey may enjoy the holiday as much
rs possible. Those who fail TO pay they
WI. nave 70 go back to on Christmas
Day, which Will deprive them Of a M ~
of the days pleasure.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

Mrs. Stark. Pleasant Ridge, O.. savs
After two doctors gave up my bow to
1ie, ! saved him from Group by using
one Minute Cough Cure" 7; ;s tho
quickest and most certain remedy fnr
coughs, colds and all throat and Inn
troubles. j. NJ. Trotter and, r. L. Wal
ley. '''"' oerk-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
I'M BERKELEY
YlRGIHlAH LETTER BOX m BERKlEY.

All communications. ndyertiae-
menfs, orders for the paper, or other r
husinrss, left In the letter box of the
NORFOLK Sirgininn I'm The ORico OF tn O
hank OF Bcrkicy,, II RerkIey "A ye.,
Will be promptly attended 10 IL put TN
by six o'clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

TO Cure n Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo QuIninc Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1,
fails to cure. 20 cents H',
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
MORE FOOTBALL.

A great game is expected on Christ
mas morning at League Park The
game will be called at IL O'Clock, and
the admission will be % and 10 cents.
The foiloWtug os Sthe weight and line
I'm Of P0rtSmnNtb- 81 --,a.r. id. =. ~ .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
81
CHRISTMAS. MUSIC AT ST. PAUL's
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
HIGH .MASS-5 .O,UOCEi(AI

- A &c.
- ~ -. A'A'
Pcstlude Orchestra
'Kyr!e, Gloria and Credo" -. Mario
N .eeii'iitue Aaore;mus tonertortum
"Sanctnsn .''''..''''''. S,. .
"Adss,o r,,daIis., ,, tua' ~
"Awnms NJ, ''''''"''. AN Sr
GLORY to God" CLOSING Anthem.
...... Dieimnnn
HIGH MASS 1o.oo Ar
:. i.
..1.siSIsts me ;.;,;:.............. Peters
Nyr,e ana H!oEta ...,.',..... Farmer
49, r.e,i Sfe"'or ....,.''''........ MHlard
,, Creuo '....''....... !.!....... Farmer
'e''e <>uofe'iuS Soifertorlum)
....'.,,. .'',; ..,'...,....... Giisinn
'a'iSIuS; behedictus ana Agnus
De' '.''.''....- .'......... Farmer
BENDDICTION.
20 Salutarfs" Iaubi,Iotte
..Tantem Ergo - 1,ambiiiotte
'Laudate Dominum',, . Chant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
soUBRETTE ROW MOVING UPTOWN.

Follows Capt. schmittberEer Into His New
Precinot-He Starts to Drive II Out.
Police Captain schmittberger of the West
Forty-seventh street station learned q few days
ago that the apartment houses at 256, 25s. 26o.
and 262 West Forty-third street were gradually
assuming a character like that Of Soubrette
Row in the precinct which he quilted recently.
He cleaned out Soubrette Row to some extent,
SO he did not propose to have another place like
1t In his new precinct.
Capt. sohmittberger accordingly detailed sew
eral Of his men to get evidence against the occu-
pants Of the fats. After their visits he pro-
cured three warrants from Magistrate Poole,
end, armed with these, he went around to the
fats yesterday with Detectives Walsh. Ward.
Delmage. and Perkins: and halt q dozen police
men. They arrested Mary Abbott in $50, May
Black. In 25s, and May Brazilian in 262, and
locked them up on charges OF being disorderly
persons.
The policemen went through the four houses
and notified thirty Of the tenants that II they did
not clear out within three days they would be ar
rested. The owners of the flats arc not known
to the police. The flats are leased and sub-let
by the City Realty Company OF 1441 Broadway.
Tho Captain says that IL the company persists in
renting the houses to disorderly persons he will
begin proceedings against 1t In the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
KILLED By CH1oRArE OF POTASH.
Berger Took what He Supposed Wa Rochelle
~saits-Coroner's Jury Verdict.

Berger Took What he Supposed Was Rochelle
salts-Coroner's Jury Verdict.
An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
Fitzpatrick and a jury in the case of Hyman
Berger. who died on May II. at 2 Orchard street,
after taking what he supposed was a dose of
Rochelle salts. After his death what remained
of the supposed Rochelle salts and the contents
of his stomach were subjected to o MICROSCOPE
cal examination, which showed that he died of
chlorate of potash poisoning.
When this had been set forth by witnesses,
Emanuel Teperman, clerk In the Liberty drug
store at East Broadway and Pike street. who
sold the supposed Rochelle salts to Berger. testi-
fed the Rochelle salts and chlorate OF potash
were kept near each other In his shop, but he
did not think he had sold Berger one in mistake
for the other. In response to Berger's inquiry
as to how much Rochelle salts he should take,
he told him two or three teaspoonfuls. The wit
ness didn't recognize q package of Rochelle salts
when it was shown to him..
After celebrating half an hour, the jury re-
turned q verdict that "Hyman Berger came to
his death on the fourteenth day OF May by as
phyxia by chlorate of potash poisoning, the said
poison having been self administered by mistake
for Rochelle salts, and procured at 8 ONE place
unknown to the jury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
STOLE $4,000 WORTH OF c1oAKs.
fe Property Recovered and the Thier ana
Receivers Arrested.

fhe Property Recovered and tho Thief ana
Receivers Arrested.
Max Levy. q salesman in the store of Abraham
Simon, q cloak manufacturer. at 125 Division
street, when arrested yesterday on q charge of
robbing his employer confessed guilt and i'm
plicated three other persons who, he said, had
received the stolen property from him.
Simon. who has been missing goods from his
store for the past two months. recently notified
the police Of the Madison street station Of tho
fact. Detective Raedig saw Levy leaving the
store yesterday morning with his coat bullying
suspiciously, when he placed him under arrest.
Several cloaks were found wound around his
waist. He said that he had been stealing goods
for several months. and had sold them to John
samarko Of LA Cherry street and Lucy
Brunncio Of 81 Oak street. The detective and
Roqndsman Tounsma went to Samarko's fiat
and, according to Detective Raedig, Samarko,
on learning their errand, pulled q 3S-calibre re-
volyer from his pocket and. aimed 1t at Raedig,
saying: IN FIX you, you big bluff"
Roundsman Tounsma knocked the pistol from
ms hand and overpowered bin. The policemen
placed Samarko and his wife under arrest and
then searched the rooms. They found cloaks
and other articles of clothing valued at $1,000,
most OF which was identified by Simon as his
property. The policemen then arrested the
Brunncio woman at her home. Tho prisoners
when arraiRned in the Essex Market Court
were held for examination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
HENRY KOHL AT LIBERTY.
No Longer . Condemned Murderer. Ho n,
turns TO Jail ~ . Guest.

No Longer . Condemned Murderer. Ho Re-
turns TO Jail a. . Guest.
Henry Kohl, who had been convicted of MUIR
der. was released from custody at noon yester.
day. at the Court House in Newark. He walked
from the jail between the Warden and Consta-
BILE Weimer. and a constantly increasing crowd
followed them. At the Court House between
500 and 1000 persons INSTRUCTED Kohl's pas
sage. but the only demonstrations seemed TO be
congratulatory and the only anxiety to see the
prisoner. The Rev. Father Kammeyer and
Kohls counsel, Thomas 8. Henry. shook hands
with Kohl as he entered the court room. and his
aunt, Mrs. Frances Mather. embraced him.
When Kohl was arraigncd he was released I'M
der 81 900 upon his own recognizance on the
charge Of numbering his cousin. Joseph Preinel,
battery upon his wife, who caused his arrest
and conviction.
Kohl voluntarily returned TO the jail and spent
last. night there as the guest OF Warden Bovet
while waiting for his mother to Join him. He
says that he will leave Newark forever to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
REPROOF FOR A JURY.
Sustioe Smith OF tho Supreme Court Sets Aside
. Verdict Against q Railway.

Justice Smith or the Supreme Court sets Aside
. Verdict Against q Railway.
Justice wilmot NJ. Smith Of tho Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday set aside tho vor-
dict of 81. 900 obtained by Christian F. Stark
against the city OF Brooklyn and tho South
Brooklyn Terminal Railroad Company. Stark
sued for damages for personal injuries received
by falling down ar embankment at Thirty
eighth street. In a previous trial Stark received
a verdict Of $4,000. which also was set aside.
1t was alleged that Stark's witnesses had COM
mitted perjury for money. In setting the YER
dict aside and granting q new trial yesterday,
Justice Smith said 1t was evident that Stark fell
into the railroad cut, not as he alleged. but from
the railroad bridge. on which he had no business
to be. He also said:
Prejudice or passion must have influenced
o verdict 30 at variance with a result which
should have been reached upon q sober, Impair
tial and rational consideration of the evidence.
A verdict of a jury should not be disturbed I'M
less to allow 1t to stand would result in q clear
failure Of justice.
Il set aside tho verdict because Of a settled
conviction in my mind that to allow 1t to stand
would be q serious reflection upon tho admins
tration of justice. and a confession that the
courts do not furnish a tribunal to which. all
citizens may repair with confidence that their
contentious will receive rational and impartial
confederation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
TO BLAST THE A11sA,s WnEoH.
arrangement Completed 20 Remove the sunksn
Weasel or Fort Hamilton.

HSNe
All other methods having failed. the wreck OF
the Atlas line steamship Ailsa, which lies below
the Narrows, q quarter OF q mile south Of Fort
Lafayette and opposite Fort Hamilton, will be
blown up with dynamite.
The Ailsa was rammed and sunk on Feb. 90
Of last year by the French line steamship La
Bourgogne. No lives were lost, but the steam
ship sank. while an attempt was being made
to beach her, fifteen minutes after she was
struck. Sho was bound for Jamaica heavily
freighted. She lies in forty TO fifty feet Of
water. Several plans to raise the wreck have
been tried, but without success. Capt. Milford
organized a company to raise tho wreck by COM
pressed air and pontoon bridges. There are
thirty Of these bridges around the wreck at pres
ent, and Ave divers have been set to work to
remove them. They are water soaked and worm
eaten, and will DO cast adrift after being broken
up. thus removing every vestige Of q scheme in
which thousands of dollars were sunk.
The Merritt g. Chapman Wrecking Company
remove the wreck by blasting It into sections
with dynamite and removing 1t piecemeal to the
S SoSes Of q AZ ro Sla ti SnE, ~ otS wsS Mpea Il T nave s1 s els,
disposed Of in that vicinity. 49,.
Capt. John w. Chittenden and q crew Of thirty
the wrecking boat Nimrod while the operation is
in progress. A giant floating derrick, capable of
steamship. III The contract specifies that the
wreck must be removed within ninety days, and
the blasting will begin in a week.
Tho steamship is buried eight feet deep In the
mud, hard on one side and soft on the other.
The hull will be RACED to the actual bed Of the
bay. leaving the part sunk In the mud undis.
turbed. Capt. Chittenden expects to use 5000
tons of powder in dissecting the steamship. He
will break 1t up into five sections, beginning by
removing forty feet Of the bow. The dynamite
will be fastened to the wreck in sealed tin cans
containing sticks eighteen inches long. and an
inch and a half in diameter. These will be ex-
ploded by electric wires from the cabin Of tho
Nimrod. The wreckers do not expect that the
blasts will disturb their boats anchored over the
wreck. as the method Of blasting will DO by sue
cessive light charges.
Because Of the strong tides which prevail, in
the vicinity Of the wreck the work can be carried
on only at the low and high water Stacks. Tho
divers will be able to work only between three
and i've hours a day, although, ordinarily, they
can work forty feet below the surface by night
as well as by day.
The Ailsa was q steamship Of 1851 tons. 29o
feet long, "a feet beam. and % feet in depth.