davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
TT WAS EN- MASQUE.
Hebrew Charity Loan Society Gives
n HHII

Bail.
The Hebrew Charity Loan society, of West
81. Paul gave a masquerade ball at Assem-
by a large number of pleasure seekers. The
costumes were of varied kinds ranging from
characterization of the old patriarch to the
Jolly coon" of today. There were fairies
and clowns princes and knights and fair
ladies', all mingling in the enjoyment of the
dance. with total disregard for social dis
tinction, and a thoroughly pleasant time was
the portion of all. Prizes were awarded at
the conclusion of the grand march, which
took place at midnight. Supper was served
by the women members of the society
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
The Last Day

To deposit sums of S. and upwards
in the Savings Bank of st. Paul to
secure six months interest July /,
1897, will be next Saturday, JAN 9. One
dollar deposits received. A East Sixth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
$5 or More

Deposited on or before Saturday next,
Jan. 9, will draw six months interest
July l. 1897, at 4 per cent per annum.
One-dollar deposits received. "A East
Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION o. THE
STATE BANK Of ST. PAUL

At st. Paul, in the State of Minnesota at
the close of business on the 18th day of
december, 1896, made pursuant to call of the
Superintendent Of Banks, dated Dec % 1896:
PFSOTRCES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-ss. NAM
John c. Jensen, cashier of the State Rank
OF II. Paul! do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is tue to the best of nv knowIo
eusc ana Deiet. JOHN c. JENSEN
g. Cashier.
day OF January 1897. gu
~, ALOIS NEURU, JR.,
Notary Pablo, Ramsey County, MINI.
". p. Ryan
Geo. Michel,
Directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
Saturday, Jan. 8, Next

VIII be the last day to deposit sums
Of 50 or more in the Savings Bank Of
St. Paul to secure six months interest
July l, 1897. One-dollar deposits re-
ceiVed. A East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
DIR. DANA SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Plymouth's Former Pastor in a Crit
zeal Condition. -
telegram received by the G o b .
last night announces that Rev. Dr.
NJ. MEG. Dana, formerly pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church, Of
St. Paul, is dangerously i'll at his home
in Brooklyn, N. Y. DR.. Dana assisted
the Rev. Dr.. r. S. Storrs in his min
istry at the Church of the Pilgrims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
HIS FOOT is FROZEN.

john Bender Pays Dearly for a Box
Car Ride. as.-:
John Bender. living at Detroit, Mimi, was
taken to the city hospital last night suffer
ing with a badly frozen foot The Young
man applied for shelter at the central DO
lice station late yesterday afternoon, and
r. oondiIOn was not discovered until during
the evening. DR.. Brimhall examined the
frozen member and ordered the patient taken
to the hospital Bender said he had ridden
halfway TO st. Paul in box car two days
ago and suffered-from the cold intensely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
THE GLOBE,
ING MEASUREMENTS:
St. Paul, Minnesota.

PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28
WESTBROOK.

Mrs. Daniel Keohan. Misses Warren
and Atkinson, and Mrs. Robert Hanson,
of Portland, spent part of last week at
Brunswick, in attendance at the Com
mencement exercises at Bowdoin College,
the guests of Thomas G. Keohan, who
graduated last week
A ten inning game of ball was played
at Warren park Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Presumpscots and Westbrook
Seminary nine. The two teams were
well matched and the interest throughout
the game was intense. One inning it
would look as though the home team
was going to come out first, and then the
score would change and the visitors
would seem to have the game in the ir
docket. The battery for the Presump-
scots was V1au of the Rocklands, and
Harmon, and for the Westbrook Sem.
inarys. Bryson and Leighton The score
by innings is as follows:
Presumpscots, 2O2O1 40
Seninarys, DOL y 0 0 0 0 o.
A regular shoot of the Saccarappa
Gun Club was held at Kings Field
Saturday afternoon. The scoring was
light owing to the high wind blowing
across the traps. Following is the score:
Shot AFT Rroke Per or
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
and Most Popular.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
and Most Popular.
1--WE sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than of all others combined,"
write Messrs. Kerr & Sons, druggists, of
Mars, Pa. They also say: 1.-The sale of it
is something phenomenal. We have sold
two gross this winter, selling as high as
six bottles in one morning to as many
different customers. This remedy has
proved particularly successful in crupy
affections. Our customers invariably
pronunce it the best they can find, and
we know of no case where it has failed
to give satisfaction" For sale at rs and
80 cents per bottle by Il. P. S. Goold S
Drug Store. SIT Congress ST., Portland,
and K. S. Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
DR.. D. R. Rothrock, of New Berlin,
Pa, does not hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain's medicines. He says: II
have handled them for year or more in
my pharmacy and find them safe and re-
liable. My customers praise them very
highly" No one who is troubled with
rheumatism can use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm without praising it. The quick re-
lief from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. For sale by
HIP. S. Goold's Drug Store. ST. Con
gress ST., Portland, and K. S. Raymond,
Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28

it includes in it's membership 125,0OO
women. If it should disband tomorrow
more good would have been accomplished
through its instrumentality than lts
founders ever dreamed of. All OF the
New England states are federated, Con-
nect1cut was the last to Join and Maine
the first.
New England club life began about a
Quarter of century ago. Too much
credit cannot be given to those brave
pioneer women who have made the way
so easy and pleasant for us. Women are
learning to think upon their feet. They
are learning not to expend ten pounds OF
Iutter 1or one pound of result and not to
grape a dollars worth of words upon a
nickle idea
Inc note of the day in all the higher and
nonler trend of thought is to include. to
snare, TO communicate. Any one can be
exclusive. 1t only requires petty
brain and cold and narrow heart.
There Is spiritual poverty in the in
capacity TO reel an interest in other lives
than our own which is destructive.
He who puts the most into life of gen
erous and outgiving sympathies and in
terests gets the most out of life We give,
we share, and there is a reflex action
which brings its own reward.
MRS. PEPPER OF WATERvILLE
is well known by Portland club women
and her bright inimitable speeches are
always heartily welcomed. She paid high
tribute to the early New England settlers,
yet her descriptions of some of their hard
ships were irresistably funny. The writer
will refrain from giving any of them as
they need the personality of Mrs. Pep
per to be fully enjoyed. Mrs Pepper
makes an ideal after dinner speaker and
will always be welcomed by Portland
club women. The music for the afternoon
was furnished by the Misses Knight and
Rice. Both were in good voice and they
were heard to advantage in the large
dining room. Each number was heartily
applauded.
The POSTMASTER moved that as the sue
cessful go years reign of Queen Victoria
was now being celebrated in England and
as New England was an outgrowth of
England, that the members rise and
drink-in spirit-to her health.
The corresponding secretary was in
structed to send message of greeting to
the ex-president, Mrs. George G. Frye,
now travelling in Europe.
Upon motion of Mrs. Moody a hearty
Gibson and Mr.. Pooler, to the committee
of arrangements and to the executive
board for the excellent programme and to
the Fern club who SO charmingly deco
rated the tables.
Mrs. Clark made the announcement
that Miss Dunlap and Miss Clark, who
had made quite an extensive study of
palmistry, were present and would read
the fortunes Of all who were interested
After singing America all adjourned to
the parlor and the two young ladies were
kept busy until boat time, $50. Some
went on a blackboard around the island
and visited the newly discovered boiling
spring. A group picture of the party
was taken on the back veranda. The
young people INDUCED in dancing in the
dance hall, Mrs. Wyman furnishing the
| music. Everything combined to make it
the most successful field day in the his
tory of the Union and it was with regret
that the boat was taken for home
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28

A Splendid Dinner at the Ottawa House
Those That We're Present-Interestine
Paper Read-Music Lends Its Aid to AZ
fair-A Group Picture of the Party Ia
ken.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28

Mrs. Nelson, in responding to the toast
Historic Spots in New England"
touched upon the most important points
affecting it's history, and her remarks
were listened to with deepest interest.
She said:
If in the eyes of the traveller the great
charm of the old world lies in the historic
pictures which each change of scene
brings to mind-pictures which crowd
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28

No honest dealer will try to sell what
he knows the customer did not order
and does not want. Substitution thrives
for time, but in the long run it goes to
the wall.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
LATE TELEGRAMS CONDENSED

-Amined Dowleh has been appointed
president of the Persian council of min
listers of the interior with extensive pow
f., erS.
The case Of United States District
Attorney Jones of Carson City, Nev.,
charged with extortion from Dan Stuart
and with other offenseS. has not yet been
presented to the federal grand jury.
Mrs. Mobiles. convicted of the murder
of her husband. has for the fourth time
been sentenced by Judge Harris to be
hanged at Jeffersonyille. Ga The exc
cution is set for April %.
A charge made by Alfred Kempner.
the noted music writer and critic of Der
lin, in an article published in the Frank
furter Zeitung, to the effect that critics
of Berlin are open to bribery, has ere
ated the liveliest sensation in literature
and social circles of Berlin.
Another sensation in Austrian par
Humanitarian circles is the elopement of
a young daughter of DIR. Ferdinand
Kronawetter. leader of Vienna Demo
Gratis and member of the Reichsrath.
The Lebanon Pa) Rolling Mills
company owner of the large iron plant
known as Lights Mills has executed n
deed Of assignment for the benefit of
creditors to Samuel E. Light and M. II.
Leonard.
Italian canned tomatoes are sun
fast. owing, as the dealers say, to the
fact that the American vegetable is over
cooked or over ripe and consequently is
not as firm when opened as the Italian
tomatoes.
Cecil Rhodes has started from Lon
don on his return to South Africa
Madrid is gaily decorated with flags
in honor of the victories of the Spanish
troops in the Philippine islands
c,Aaw IN
Cumberland river this morning at Hun
ter.Spoint. She had a full cargo. Three
negro roustabouts were drowned.
= The Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria
Theresa has been ordered to New York.
where she will represent Spain at the GER
emonies attending the ceremonies of the
Grant monument.
Comptroller Eckels has refused to
permit the proposed reorganization of the
defunct Missouri National bank of Kan
sas City. The bank failed last fall, ow-
ing $1,50O,O00.
w. S. Ball, tax collector of Erie Pa.
suicded today by taking strychnine. An
examination of his accounts has not vet
been made.
edwin O'Nel, receiver of the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation company of
Portland Or, is recovering from the in
juries he received at Rochester. n. "
He will probably be able to leave the hos
pital soon.
Capt. Daniel Hay of Co. I, Eigh-
teenth Illinois volunteers, ex-member Of
the Norman Federal Town Site board.
died at Norman, O. T., aged 55.
"A quarterly dividend of 1 per cent.
has been declared upon the stock of the
Central railroad of New Jersey. This is a
reduction of u per cent from the usual
dividend.
Five hundred employees of clothing
manufacturers in st. Louis struck and
the latter have fight on their hands that
may prove serious.
-Incendiaries made an attempt last
night to destroy the No. 3 mine, Lehigh &
Wilkesbarre Coal company, near Hazel
ton, Pa. The men had narrow escapes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
GUARD THE FRONTIER.
Precautions to Prevent an Out
break on This, Greece's
Natal Day.

Elassona Macedonia, April 6.-Edhem
Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-chief,
issued orders last night similar to those
which Crown Prince Constantine, the
Greek commander-in-chief. issued yes
terday to his troops. Edhem Pasha holds
the commanders of the Turkish frontier
stations responsible for any untoward
incident. 1t is noteworthy, however,
that large bodies of Turkish troops are
now moving towards the frontier to-
gether with three mountain batteries.
and that the ridges of Molina and
Skumpa have been strongly occupied by
guard there until Wednesday.
Larissa, April delayed in transmits
slon.-ln order TO prevent accidents the
crown prince has issued orders that can
non in honor of independence day may
only be fired at a great distance from
the camp.
Constantinople, April Cit is stated
here that the British minister at Athens
has been instructed to make pacific over
lures with a view of enabling Greece
to extricate herself from the present dl-
lemma. 1t is further stated that If these
overtures are rejected the Piraeus will
be blockaded by the fleets of the foreign
powers.
London, April GA special dispatch
A1O11 says luiC TIC COu1iIlt
of ministers sat until late last night and
decided to call out and send to the from
tier forty more battalions of army re-
serves
Paris, April Ga rumor is in circu-
lation here that the King of Denmark,
at the instance Of the Gar, has been
asked to arbitrate the Cretan question.
Rome, April Cit is semi-officially an.
nounced that the admirals Of the foreign
fleets in Cretan waters have completed
the plan for the blockade of Greece and.
have forwarded it to their respectiyeeg CNe
ernments for approval. France has de-
cided to send additional forces to~Crete.
London, April Gan official denial was
made this evening of the statement from
Constantinople that the British minister
at Athens has been instructed to make
pacific overtures to Greece with the view
of enabling that country to eXtricate her
self from the present dilemma.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
CANNOT BRING SUIT.
Decision by Judges Bum and Sea-
man Upheld by United States
Supreme Court.

Madison, Wis, April 7.-[Special.l-
Early in July, 1895, the Evening Wis
consin gave a report of important law
suits that were just being started in
the federal courts for the Eastern
and Western districts Of Wiscon-
sin, which involved the title of
lands in different sections of the
state, worth in the aggregate about
100000, the plaintiffs in all the actions
being the children Of Mrs. Alexander S.
Hooe, all now living in Washington, ID.
c., where one or two have held or are
now holding government positions. The
lands include half a dozen lots in this
city, the greater portion Of the village of
Poynette, a large part of the little vii
lage of Cross Plains and all of Fox
vile in Dane county, and tracts of land
in Columbia and Kewaunee counties and
near West Bend.
1t was stated that as the defect in the
title. in substance, that Maj. Hooe died
in 1S47, leaving his property by will to
his widow during her life, to pass at
her death to her children, the will was
probated in Crawford county ana Mrs.
Hooe, drought the late George z.
Delaplaine as her attorney, conveyed the
lands, the purchasers supposing that
they were getting the complete title.
The suit concerned large number Of
persons. The people of Poynette or
ganized appointed a committee. and en-
ployed r. NJ. Bashford as their attorney.
George w. Bird represented the inter-
ests of the st. Paul road and the prop
erty owners at Cross Plains. John A.
Awkward represented the city of Madi-
son and other interests. S. S. Bar
ney of West Bend represented the
suitors in the Eastern district of Wiscon
sin, and other attorneys in the
city of Madison represented different in
terests. The defendants appeared in the
court upon the ground that citizens of the
district of Columbia had no standing to
sue in the federal courts of this state.
Judge Bum sustained the objection and
directed that the suit be dismissed. The
same objection to the jurisdiction was
raised before Judge Seaman in the East
ern district who made a similar ruling.
A writ of error was sued out to the
Supreme court of the United States, and
on April 5 that court. through Chief
Justice Fuller, sustained the judgments
of the circuit courts for the Eastern and
Western districts of Wisconsin. The
suits in the federal court are therefore at
an end.
The statute of limitations has now
run, and it is claimed on behalf of the
attorneys for the defendants that no fur
Their suits can be brought to disturb the
title Of the present owners of the real
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

with the bicycle baggage bill for an hour.
but failed to come to a vote on it, The bill
was on the calendar in the form of a sub
stitute reported by a majority Of the rail-
road committee with a minority report in
favor of the original bill. The Mills eau
Gus bill and the Lewis primary election bill
were on the calendar in the Assembly as a
special order and they were the occasion of
a fight almost as lively as that over the
Barnum resolution. It was finally ordered
read third time and engrOssed. The Lewis
bill, which was on the calendar for indef-
mite postpOnement, was then taken up and
MI Lewis made a long speech in favor of it.
reading number of editorials, letters and
kilograms favoring it. After further de-
bate the bill was killed. Gov. scofeld's
veto of the bill to secure uniformity in is
suing licenses was sustained MI Buttles
bill, No. 1914 A. relating to exemptions, and
Mr. Buffingtons bill, No. $50 A, relating to
property exempt from taxation, were or
dered engrossed and read a third time. Mr.
Halls bill, No. 243 A, imposing a penalty
for refusing to make returns upon taxable
property was laid over until an opinion
upon it's constitutionality could be secured
from the attorney-general.
At the night session Of the Assembly on
the Sth Mr.. Parker introduced a resolution
to limit all speeches to five minutes. The
resolution was laid over. Mr.. Bechtel made
an unsuccessful effort to have Mr.. Halls
anti-pass amendment recalled from the Sen
ate so that the vote by which it was passed
might be reconSidered.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

Madison, Wis, April IL Special. i
Supreme court decisions handed down to-
day are:
Pearl n. Smith, respondent, VS. Amelia
Sherwood ct al, ppelants-Rewersed
Benjamin L. Werthimer, appellant. VS.. Q.
r. Saunders ct al, observation-disclosures
William b. Strike, respondent, VS.. Wis
consin Odd Fellows Mutual Life Insurance
company ct al, Affirmed.
Charles G. DieSSner respondent, VS.. COun-
~ of Waukesha, appellant-Reversed
South Milwaukee Boulevard Heights com
pany, appellant, VS.. c. W. Harte, respond
ent-Affirmed.
Mrs. Emelia Bursinger, respondent, VS.. A.
Fuermann Brewing company, appellant
Affirmed
Arthur E. Badger, appellant, VS.. James
vile Cotton mills, respondent-Aftirmed.
w c.. Williams, appellant, VS.. Dodge
county, espondent-Affirmed.
Fuller Warren company, appellants. VS..
Ann T. Shurts ct al, Affirmed.
Engebert Hanson, appellant, VS.. Frank
Gunderson ct al. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
In re will of Susan Jones, deceased, Thorn
as Jones ct al, respondents, VS.; Mary Rob
erts ct al, ppellants-Affirmed.
Tolrey Cedar company, appellant, VS.
Theo. Eul ct al, respondents-A Affirmed.
Benjamin Lombard, Jr., appellant. VS.. 3
f. Mcmillan ct al, spondents-Affirmed.
Harmon Daniels, appellant, VS. j: @
James Mcmahon, respondent, vs., Ear
Claire Waterworks company, appellant
Affirmed.
Fred G. Leonard respondent. VS.. H. +
Whitcomb ct al, appellants-Aflirmed.
John ]. Flatley, respondent, KS. PhoeniH
Affirmed.
John II. Rysdorp, respondent. VS.. thu
George PankratZ Lumber company, a?
pellant-Reyersed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

NITI4WAUKEE- FlOur-Weaker. Wheat-
ern, 73e; May, 677Sc. Corn1steady; No; 3
23c. Oats-Unchanged; No. 2 white, 1872
@2Oe- Barley--Steady; No. 2, BIC; sample
331ac- Provisions Lower; pork 500; lard,
400.
Flour steady on the basis of 3.9o@4.0o for
patents in bbls in carlots; bakers, in jute,
and in bbls 3.20Q3.4O; rye, in bbls, 215@
Millstuffs quiet at 900 per ton, for sacked
9.5OG9-T5.
CHICAGo-C Close 1Wheat,--April, 669se !;
a5 hy esAc o 9g SS646S3f 2 ssptem MaT
23i%@235sc. Oats-April, 1910; May, 1876;
July, 17a4c; September, 1870. Pork--April,
April, 4.07; May. 4o7@4. 10; July, 4..17014. 20 :;
September, 4.27@43O. Ribs-April AT;
Ct crHICAGo-Grain and provision futures
ranged as follows today:
! NEW YORK = Close Wheat - April.
1910; May, 73c; June, 72Ac; July, 72asc;
q IpIyERPooL@Wh eat-spot dull. futures
easy; April, not quoted; May, 5s71@d, Id
higher; June not quoted; July, 5s912d, "a
April, 2s534d, Unchanged May, Esd, 15d
higher; June, not quoteds July, 2s9Ad, Ad
higher
cash elevator, $50 bid; track, 924@921ac;
No. cash, 68asc; hard July, zoe bid. Corn
OatsIBetter: No 2 cash 1879 bid; July,
iSilc. Rye-Dull; No. 5, sic on track,
MINNEAPOLIS = Wheat = Steady; May,
659l0i65a4c; July. 66Bc; September, 631scs
No / hard CSC; No. 1 Northern, SIC.
ST. LOUISE attle-Reeeipts, 1000; mar
ket steady to strong; fancy export steers
would bring 5.O0lt5.35; fair to choice ma
tive shipping steers, 4.1OI5O steers under
1000. 36574.2O; stOekers and feeders, 3250I
go: cows and heffers, 1.75@l4. so; Texas and
Indian cattle, 2.750I4 49, cows and heifers,
2 25M3. 70. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market
steady to sc lower; light, 380@13. 90; mixed,
8 65Td3. 80: heavy, 3.60@4O0. Sheep-Re
ceipts, $500; market steady: native muttons.
3.65d4. 3d. lambs, 4.40G5.25; Texas sheep,
KANSAS TY-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
shipments, $500; market about steady; Tex
as steers, 3.5OM4 40; Texas cows, $1,000. 90;
native steers 3.OOG5. 10; native cows and
heifers. 1.6O0l4 %; stOckers and feeders
8. 250i4 go: bulls, 2050l4.50. HOgs-Receipts.
5000: shipments 900; market sc lower; bulk
of sales, g 75d3. 80; heayies, 3.700i3. 90; pack
ers, 3.65lt3 So mixed, 37503. 80; light, 800
0l3.75; workers. 3.7OQ3.75; pigs, 300Q3. 65
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 100;
market strong muttons, 3.50Q6. 90; latter
OMAHA Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market
501Oc lower; native steers, 3.S0M4 80;
Western steers, 3.5004. so; Texas steers
| 3.25@4.25 cows and heifers, 2.800l4.05; can
ners 1.75@2. 70: stockers and feeders, 5000
400; bulls, stays etc, 2.25@3 40. Hogs
+ 3. 1903. 80; mixed, 3.7oG3.80; light, 3.S0QG
| 5.85; bulk of sales. 3.S5 sheep Receipts
| $500; market stronger; fair to choice ma
| rives. 3.75Q5.00;- fair to choice Westerns
9.h00l4. 80; common and stock sheep, 2.151
J 3. IS: lambs. 3,5Q45.20
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
A TORPEDO BOATS FAST RUN.
The No. 3 is Almost as Speedy the
Celebrated Farragut.

The No. 3 is Almost as Speedy as the
Celebrated Farragut.
Baltimore, Md, April G.-Torpedo
boat No. 3 returned this morning from
builders trial trip in Chesapeake bay, in
the course of which she demonstrated
that she is the fastest boat in the world
except the ''Farragut." The course over
which the trial was made is a triangular
one off ''Point No Point and is the
same over which the official trial will be
made in Il day or two. The new flyer
carried a maximum of 2oO pounds of
steam and an average of 2O5. Her
screws made 800 revolutions per minute
and averaged 307 and she accomplished
twenty-five knots an hour with no diff
fculty. She carries four torpedo tubes
and three onc-pound rapid fring guns.
She is one of three similar boats now
hnildino at tlne sAxerai naYY Yards