davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
WEDDINGS.

Less than one hundred guests ATTENDED tne "eo-
ding Yesterday OF Miss Fannie Braker His 70
Sherwood Melville Hard, son OF George NJ hh.o'
president Of the Chatham Nationai bahA' "n.
was celebrated at noon at the home OF the or'ue
parents. Dr. and Mrs Arthur Thomas HIS NO.
l2s West Eighty -hrst-st The drawing-room' where
the ceremony was performed by the Kew Dr' ~
Parker Morgan, rector OF the Ihurch Vi .'e
Heavenly Rest was handsomely decorated win
roses and plants and before and after the cere-
mony there was music by a string quartet. Inc
bride who is an only daughter. was given away p'
her father. She was attred in a gown OF white
satin, adorned with point and duchesse iace. ier
tue veil was fastened with several jeweiled pms
which with a pendant of diamonds and sapphires
worn at the threat gifts from the bridegroom.
The brides only attendant was her cousin. Miss
Ethel Crane Mr.. Hard, who IL connected with
the Washington Life Insurance Company, had as
his best man John Mars. of Nyack, where Mr.
Hard. sr., has handsome country place The
ushers were Russell Reid. Charles y. Corder and
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

:oME COLD DISHES FOR SUMMER.

SOME COLD DISHES FOR SUMMER
In the depth OF summer cold dishes that are prop
cry seasoned TO render them dgestible are We'll
come. because they can be- arranged carry III 'he
day and left the ice or in the cold room OF rhe
cellar until ready to he served
The consflerate mistress spares her maid un-
necessary work in the heat Of the day and the
presence Of unnecessary fire In the kitchen when
ever she
Vinaigrettes OF calf's head or OF fish, and salads
~ fish or fowl are agreeable additions 10 the
luncheon table the summer supper tabie' bu'
they should be prepared carly In the morning. so
that they can be put together. when needed. In "A
few moments.
TO PREPARE MAYONNAlSE.
The mayonnaise is easily prepared In advance.
II properly kept on tie ice it will he in good condi-
lion for week after It is made \ large-sized
patent eggbeaer Is the best article 10 use to STIR
mayonnaise. Make the oil Is the very best
virgin oil Of the olive. with the slight greenlsh
tirge which characterzes It. Break into large
earthen bowl that is set in pan OF cracked ice
the yoks Of TWO eggs. teaspOonfu Of salt and a
pinch Of cayenne pepper-about a. much as can Dc
held on the tin Of a penknife. Some people add
two teaspoonfuls Of mustard and one OF sugar Dut
ihis does not strictly belong to a mayonnaiSe.
Break the yoks of the eggs with silver FORK ana
mix them with the dry ingredients Begin 10 drop
in the oil. and the beater 10 stir II with.
When the mixture begins 10 thicken, add the oil
more rapidly. About two-thirds OF PINT or OH
Will be required. Add the strained juice of half a
lemon and about two poonfuls OF the sharP,sl
and best wine vinegar. This is called white
mayonnaisc sauce.
a green mayonnaise sauce Is generally prepared
for "A salad of fish. II consists Of white maNon-
naise tinted green NTH seasoning herbs ana some
times a few drops OF spinach green Mince nne a
tablespoonful each Of fresh green tarragon water
cress and chcryil Mix Them together and inince
them again until they are hardly more thIn a
paste Mix them thoroughly through one-halt the
duantity OF white maNonnaise given.
MAYONNAISE OF SALMON
To make mayonnaise Of salmon. take about -FOUR
pounds OF salmon which has been carefully boiled
I'm a court -bouillon. consisting Of wine glass OF
white vinegar. = sliced onion eight whole peppers.
one root OF parsley. handful Of salt and water
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
FLOATING EDifATION1L NN7IIiI Ii"N

Probably one II The least-known educaiioh"l III
.i,,,,ions IN the country IS the floating one III
.tIcb I'ncle Sam trains his sailor boys Inc
school receives from 30 to 5' students every year
"a u,o,l5 take more II The requirements were not
.rtct a. TO exclude the greater number OF those
,ho opply. A perfect physical condition Is inss;"'
mon but ignorance is no bar 1t Is said that even
,n, who cannot read may enlist. They are re-
rejyod between the ages OF fourteen ana seventeen
MIN they have attained Their majority They are
uI..t reading writing. grammar and geography
iiuEii.. a Inorough knowledge OF eunncry and
aai,e9ti,Icity and learn how 10 handle ship The
~ "a nsrd one and the young men are generally
MA "a escape from IL, for d time at least. when
sbeir appreni.ceship Is over.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
READY FOR THE CONFERENCE.
Mr. MOODYs STRONG BODY OF SPEAKERS At
NORTHFIEI.D- TESTIMONY REGAEDlNG
FORMER MEETINGS

FORMER MEEllNP
East Northh,id. Mass. July y tSpec.all As the
,ine for the opening OF the general conference Tor
Christian workers approaches every indication
ponts 10 an unusual attendance. In many cites
and towns "Northfed" meetings are being held.
where Mortified views exhibited and speeches
ire made by those who have been here before Ihe
purpose Of these meetings has been 10 AWAKEN n
,erest in Northhsld and In many cases large dfrfi-
tons the result.
Mr. Moody seems 10 be- in earnest that these meet
ings shall be successful ami means Of blessing 20
those who attend them. he said the otner Gay
that ne considered the speakers he had secured ths
year 10 be the strongest body r men indt n" ntu
eyer engaged FOR the conference. Mr. Moody
great purpose I'm these cOnNrntOns-lOr II = Wei
known that financially they cannot be- con-ldered
stlccessful-is to awaken the pastors ana thrl-lan
workers TO the great need Of preaching ana teicn-
ine tho Bible Many OF the meetings Will ne ar
ranged 10 help these workers TO meet pFooelS tltt
come uD I'm their everyday work. .
som. of the letters that come 10 MT MoOiF are
very Interesting in that tney show no" "llesprei 10
the interest in his meetings has become. ln"Ie are
letters from foreign missionaries rom nome MS
sions ries in the South and West irom the couh-
try minister and the busy city pastor az ol IT,,
Looking forward 70 season Of rest and spiritual
awakening Many Of the letters refer 10 me koo1
that thev have already received froal me meetings.
Most OF the speakers Will be her" az tne opening
of tho conference and remain through. me Kew
q; Campbell Morgan. OF London; VIII arIltt tg-,nor-
rou The Rev George H. 9. Macgregor LETT Liver
pool on the 24th and will probably Dr hrre py 9atiI- 9
dav Y d. David the Tamil evangelist of Iuhlt,
yviil also arrive here Saturday. tie come, rom
indi, Inv way OF San Francisco. whore he ATTENDED
Newman will preach in the Auditorium next sun
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
GOLD SALMON MAYONNAIsE.

enough 10 cover the fish Put the fish over In the
cold liaud bring Il slowly 10 The boiling point and
Let il boil about ten minutes th~n let u coo ~ i"
liauor In which n cooled. Take II ont. break
Il into nakcs and Just before serving mix IL thor
Oughlv with half the rul- given for white mdyon-
ua!se Add about one-quart'r The quantity Of
chilled leaves torn into bits from the beached neart
of lettuce Press the salad into form.
4 plain bOned turkey mould does very well for
This purpos. Sir the salad from the mould or to
a low fiat platter: mask IL over with gr""n mayon-
naisc and garnieh q around tn" edge with border
of red boiled crawish and watrrcress. thrust
ihrec Ornamental silver sk-w-rs in the top. holding
cre Wish and Wltsrcr'sS.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
wvrPr BOYS WANT TO Ga.

r. ...,.oa a,d nInety-two boys have been
enrolled tor the boys new high school IN VS.
,r.'1.. n, these. 1872 choose the CONNER -
col course 80 the general course and ~ ne nr~e cS
cal course. OF those choosing the classical
s expressed desire 10 prepare ior ,o'uriD, law
sehnoi for % me HrH,York University FOR n'1nr ,
cal colleges FOR rrmi'yf for sar s francis Xavier
College Thare win BE- examinations on Sep,edimnnJ
snd 70 Tor pupils for ,he ,ba Glasses % Of the @
year are are fUi now. The building Will accof''i''
eAts eight hundred pupils
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
INTERESTING FACTS.

TIE mountain region OF Thibet Il one OF 'n' j."
,laces on the earth whore poly&ndry stu prevails
10, &. regarded as property. and is so expensive
tbat only a wealthy man can hay" one 81 ms oW!l
Ordinarily woman becomes Inc WIG oi H''''''
husbands.
Uere are some Of the wealthiest women III IN"
world. sonora IS,d, u COusino. S2pt"pV"; Heity
-, an ON ooo. Baroness Rurdett-Cou $21.0t),
,o6, Nine Rarrios Sl0c0GD: Miss Mary Garrett,
sl0 600 GD0 Mrs W0laska. Slo''0~o
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
EIGHT on THE ELIGIBLE LIST.

or the twenty-eight young women who took the
civil Service examination in Albany last week for
the place OF stenographer In the State Excise De-
partment only eight managed 10 get a percentage
of Is and over thus placing them on the eligible
list State Excise Commissioner Henry III. Lyman
saws he thinks the examinations for women are
less fair test than for men. and that the
average woman - too finely strung 10 90 herself
credit In taking them
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
DROWNTNG or w. T. Days DiTGHTER.

A dispatch was received in this city Tuesday
night that Miss Agnes DAILY had been drowned
while bathing at York Harbor. Me Michael 7.
DAILY deputy clerk Of the Court OF General Ses-
sions. who was Commissioner OF Public Works
under MAYOR t;ilroy said yesterday that the girl
was hi daughter lie had received telegram
and he started ~ once for York Harbcr.
The girl had been staying with the other mem
bcrs OF the family. Her brother. Cecil. Is said 10
have attempted 10 save her while she was drown
InC but be- was pulled into boat exhausted.
Miss DAYS body brought TO the city last
night and the funeral Will be held tomorrow
morning in 81. Stephens Church. Twenty y-eighth-sI
and Lexington-ave. ....--
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
ONE WOUlN ~ CIONDyEr

Mrs. Wilson. the wife Of an ag nj OF the Alaska
Commercial Company. is one woman who has
plorcd the Condy NJ mining region and occupied
herself IN panning out gold Mrs. Wilson ana her
husband worked a claim whore the subsoil IL frozen
and the pay dirt" has to DE melted by FIRE
built IN the shaft. The gold Is then extracted by
the ordinary washing process.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
WOMEN STPPLiNTING MEN.

LADY Cook Victoria Woodhurs sister. writes
,o ."rhe Worcester Telegram" that women are sup
planting men in England as workers on bicycles.
I, has b.en found that women do the work we'll
40 n not better than men certain portions OF the
machine and as the manufacturers do not have to
20 employ them.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
WOU4N'S PAGE APPREcIA1ED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
CIV. I, seems - me your Sunshine Column iehdS
marc than ANYTHING else with many minds 10 give
povulary and wide circulation 10 Ihr ltiphnI ~ hi,
Mui Ist'r Cincor1i iv yours Mrs : ~ MEAD.
.usii. Lake county. Fla. July -. lSF'
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

Ills afternoon
II is suggested that all women have piece oi
smoked glass ready at 10 o'clock this morning III
order enjoy the solar eclipse
The programme at Chautauqua to-day Is as Sol Io'-
lows: Humanitarian Day-ll 4 M. lecture ine
Organization OF Labor: From lnferiority 10 hqu''
iy Before the Law" Professor Graham i"''o
go p m platform meeting. under the ausP'.
the New-York State Humanitarian SooietE' In,
lection Of Child and Beast from Cruens' ~
Saving and Reformation: Humans EducaIio' y. ~ M M
Public; addresses by prominent speaker pPpofs -
lecture "Mnnesingers and MastersingTrs, cbild as
sOf Member e. BE- wGr@sh of socicy Presdent @ VI Hsryey
R M EPworth League t Pray pr Easi London Percy
Alden.
At Point o. Woods to-day will be the Lit''1 ~ r
triots Day exercises and Miss T.. Marguerite Lih''
ley will preside. The children of the Ooiui''o'Ns
Cub will meet visiting children on the ARM"
the steamers from the shore and will escort t"e"
10 the auditorium. accompanied by 'he o,'"''
from the Prospect House. Bay Shore. IL. p
gramme for the afternoon, beginning az oio'n'
is as follows: Address OF welcome. La sane ~
Maynard of the Patriotic League: New NewUnI.,r
Song OF the Battle Flag" Miss Jennie { Mliuei; VIA
the Point O. Woods Coiurnbine club; selection 10y
the orchestra; address by repT:, ssson i'm
Civcs by Mrs L. B. Brlan principal idri tis9 no Of
Chidrens AID soiieiy usirae9 Dy airs by
orchestra: heath-cuure drill first aid TO @ ju,o" non
children Of the Coumbine club readings !ro'i, P.,
uar children's writers. Miss Jennie T. Nliuri ,'
Complaint" by little patriot "Our country H
the audience.
The women Of I.archnont Manor will hold '1'r
for the benefit Of ST. Johns Episcopal 'hnrcn' III
the Casino beginning to-day and closing Sa'"ru"'
night
A picture Of the Rev Or. Thomas Mcclure Peters
painted bv Frederick Dieman. has been presenle'
by william i Peters TO the Shel;-rns Arms. Inc
handsome solid brass frame was given hy iie''nH"
C. Van Post yice-presidcnt Of the institution D''
Peters the founder Of the Sheltering AriIssa,,
mr.. silent from 1864 until his death, In lsJ5 -
mural fahlet recently given Ivy Mrs DAVID w,
Brown Nh Van Post and Ms. Frances w =" NJ iii'.
Jams containing the names Of the donors "I ,;,e
endowed beds has been placed In the mann NAN
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
DRESS NO 7O5s FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

Figured chalde insertion and lace are daintiiy
cornbired in this pretty frock The full front ana
back are arranged over ntted Innings that JON
underarn and shoulder seams. the closing oeins
s,,,d in cenfre-baok with hooks and eyes three
rows Of evenly spaced shirring disposng the ful-
ness nj the waisiline. The upper portion OK the
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

Edwin Van Note. Immediately after the ceremony
there were a reception and wedding breakfast
which were attended only by relatives and small
number Of personal friends Among the guests
wer- Or and Mr. Alfred X. Hills. Mr. and Mrs
Charles T. Hawlcy. senator and Mrs. Clarence
I.-xow Mrs Robert Henderson. Mr. and Mrs
James NJ. Van Note. Nj. and Mrs. james Conrow
Miss Conrow Mr.. and Mrs. Henry \; Wheelfr. MI;
and Mrs l.. S Howard. Mrs. B. l. Dodd Mt and
Mrs. Charles Trlper Mrs }. +. De Blois me the
Misses Sexas u. Y. Carroll George Dodd: Miss
Alice Curtis William Bradley Frederick William
son and Clarence Graf. Mr. and Mrs Hard. VINO
will pass their honeymoon in Nova Scotia VIII
probably make their home I'm Nyack Mrs; HARD
Under the name of Fannie Bulkley appeared on the
stage last season in Lost. Strayed and Stolen.
Arthur l.. Gordon. OF Sing Sing. and Miss Alice
V p Lynch daughter Of William II. Lynch OF
Mott Haven. were married yesterday afternoon the
ceremony taking pace in St Pauls Reformed
Church Mott Haven. The Rev. Dr.. Talmage ot1ci-
ated Miss Aleyia Lynch sister OF the bride was
the bridesmaid. and James r. Gordon OF Yonkers
a cousin of the bridegroom. was the pest man
Frank Robinson. Charles COllyer Franklyn Lynch
and William Macintosh. al OF Mott Haven, were
h. lt
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

no inc
co.. your sunshine Society certainly gives more
-, tron Won can realize 1t is especially en-
,,.ohIe 10 shut -ins" Trgly yours, Mrs y. n u.
JoS;onnt Vernon. July q 1891.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
~
ES,WNSfIl@ -I
/y4y4xxsSS

Letters have been received from NJ. Agnes Miller
Helen NJ Curtiss c. H. Crandall, Eleanor van
Horn. Mrs A. f.. Charles A. Needham ana MIS-.
Mary f. Birch. Contributions have been neu; am a,,d
pins sent. Mrs Birch's silver pin has Deeh o'ueie"
and will be sent as Ii Is received
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

BLACKBERRY WINE.

Crush the berries well with a pOtato-mlsher and
strain off the juice. To quart of Juice add two
quarts of wat-r and three pounds 81 white sugar.
This quantity will make one gallon. Let the MKT
ure stand in stone pot for three or four weeks.
or Just long sclm rises. men bottle Il: skim
every morning. Put tue cork in lightly posi-
BILE until the liquor stops beading" walrh will not
be- for AT least two ~ three weeks: cork tightly.
Six quarts OF good berries have yielded two quarts
and one uint OF iuir-.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
CANnlED GOODIES

In preparing oranges for glacd. says writer in
THE Boston Globe" great care must be- taken,
hen dividing the quarters into sections. that the
inner skin H. noi broken. The preparation Of the
sugar il q simple matter. Put a pound Il granu-
lated sugar n an agate or pJrce ain-inel saucepan
and stir constantly until il mclts. \ novice will
probably be alarmed at the cakey appearance OF the
sugar at first. bat win careful stirring it Will
quickly become smooth and is then ready for use.
The whole process Of making this gllcc takes only
about fifteen minutes or Joss. hut during this time
the stirring mus, bc cciseless burning will take
place and all VIII De spoiled. The old-fashlonei
way OF adding water and never stirring j. much
more tedious. ana there l. always danger that IL
may not br successful me rule given above how
ever strictly followed. never fails.
The syrup. when cl ar. must he left In the sauce
pan and set inSid" bow! OF boiling water to keep
ID from caudyinS
The run Is 20 be pu' the point of
skewcr or nfll with the sugar tOnss. and thorough
IL immersed IN the syrup tnen to be- put Dutt"r"d
paper 10 dry in warm place.
PEANUT BRITTLE.
The above rule for glace Is excellent for peanut
brittle. pint OF shclled NUS TO a pound of sugar
the nuts 20 be chopped fine. stirred into the sugar
as smooth. then spread out very thin a
large pan 1t Viii probably require to be stretched
and pulled In order To bring Ia 10 desired water
like thinucSS.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

Mrs. O. 4. n. wishes 10 know II any member OF
the T. :. y suggest for pieces Of wall
paper OF different sizes.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The first annual ladies' day Of the New-Jersey
Athletic Club will take place on the cluo s'o''''
his afternoon
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

Mr.. II. NJ Nesmlth sends The foo"ings verses:
WAITING.
As little chillren in darkrned nan
Al ChristmIs-tidc await the opening uoor'
t,y.r 10 tread the falry-haunt"d Moor
Ar5und the tree with go0dly gifts for all;
And I'm the dark unto racn otner can,
irving 10 guess their happiness before.
or Knowing. elders eagerly implore -, -,
To tell wnat fortune bright to them VIII faII-
So wal, We in Times dim and narrow room
AMI with strange fancies. Or anotners thousht'
TRY to divine before the curtain rise,
Tn. wondr1us scene, Yet soon shall ny the gloom
And We shall what patient ages nave. sought
=" c. II. CRANDALL
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

Here l. a letter from little tweNe-year-o'i GIL
srnsb,na Society slip" has been sent you. So
vnu will know how 10 become A Sunshine Society
girl.
Presidents General Of the T. :. $ ! am little
eirl twelve year. Old Ny parents take The TriD-
Pm. and from reading the only Woman's Page
! have become Interested IN the sunshine Society.
n van will kindly tell me what ! must do 20 be-
ro,1,a = member / will be much obliged. ! should
like very much 10 belong to II. Yours truly.
NJ. AGNES MILLER
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

Miss Alice Lee Wecher sends the two poems. one
hv James Whitcomb Riley and the other 10y
"nIne-year-old" boy VIII not Miss Welcher send
ne name and address ot the boy poet. that he
may be enrolled AZ a member In the books Cf the
society," A club pin and the address OF "-hUt-in'
child have been mailed 10 Miss Welcher.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

President General OF the T. s. ST you VIII
send me the name OF a "shut-in' 1t VIII give INV
great pleasure to send The Tribune cohtaih'''s III"
Womans Page. Though not "shut-in' myself,
will be glad II can send sunshine TO any one ""o
Is also send the following beautiful verses ca"
any give me the authors name:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

II is suggested that all women have piece ~
smoked glass ready at 10 o'clock TINS Hio'"'''e "
order 10 enjoy the solar eclipse
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

The women Of I.archmont Manor will hold '1'r
for the benefit Of 81 Johns Episcopal 'hurch j"
the Casino beginning to-day and closing sa'''ru"'
night.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

President General OF the T 5 s: have just
sent TO Mrs Evans OF Morgsnton. y. C.. some
French books for the French pastors wife. send
you few elelwelss blooms pressed years ago In the
TNrol They are little changed from their appear
anc. IN u'- Perhaps they will interest some
fower-Ioying invalid of The r 5. :. The Woman ;
Page IS worth doing. Truly yours. MRS J.. {. NJ
Thank Won for the edeiweiss. II Will be sent TO
4 sunshine member who Is making an herbarium.
Send A stamp for T. : 5. pin. Your name has
he.n enrolltl
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

President General of the T. : $: You Will pardon
mo for moi acknowleIglng the lovely scrapbook
which | received a week ago ! think IL H. a most
artistic book and all my friends eNcaim over its
lovelness Thanking YOU for the Kind remembrance,
am yours most since rely , - . .,
The indicator., 1897-02-13

Note.-Those who have sent in their
stamps (26 cents) for readings by mail.
will usually be promptly answered. In
cases where there is an apparent de-
lay the astrologer should be notified at
once and the mistake will be rectified.
The indicator., 1897-02-13
state q ,nlnlcnI SMrNnN..

Unquestionably there is no other way
in which Il state can advance its ma
terial prosperity so greatly us i'll secur-
ing the development of its mineral re-
sources, and the first step in attaining
this is to make them known in an au-
thoritative manner. Nearly every state
now does this by maintaining state
Geological Survey charged especially
with the duty of examining and de-
scribing the useful minerals within its
limits and giving such statistical i'll
formation concerning the production of
these minerals and metals and the ad-
vantages offered for their production
as will attract the attention of mining
engineers and capitalists Each state
must do this for itself and if it
neglects the work. its citizens should
not complain that capital goes past
them to other states that deem their
mineral resources worth bringing to
the attention of those who can develop
them. Experience has shown that So
called saving in this direction is very
far from being real economy in any
sense of the word
Our attention has been called to this
subject by Il suggestion made by the
new governor of North Carolina in his
inaugural address. that the yearly ap-
preparation for the State Geological
Survey might be discontinued and the
work dropped until some future time
when the state may be better able to
afford it. We trust that the sugges-
tion will not be approved by the legis-
lature. If it be even seriously consid-
cred. we beg to suggest to our Southern
friends that such action at this time
would be misfortune to their state.
North Carolina has varied mineral re
sources, valuable water powers and
timber supplies. She needs capital,
and intelligent, thrifty men to settle
within her borders and help develop
her diversified industries. The best
way to attract them is to continue to
completion the valuable work now be-
ing carried forward by the State Geo
logical Survey, to publish and distrib-
ute the excellent reports now being
prepared. If this and similar work be
stopped we fear that the state will
never be "able to afford it," for such
false economy is very likely to reduce
1t to n stationary. or even retrogade
condition. while capital and enterprise
are diverted to more enterprising com
lths.-Engineering and Mining
Journal.
The indicator., 1897-02-13
sIimmlIlLILmn In ISnn.

The statement issued 10y Lloyd's re-
gardiug the worlds slip mldiuE IN
1896 shows that tile net Increase If tie
worlds mercantile Tonnage for the year
is S42.OuJ tons. the sailing tonnage be-
ing reduced 10y 2GLuGu rpus and The
steam tonnage increased by l.1OG.GOO
tons or the total, -gg.42l tons of
steam and ius. 10 tons uf sailing YES
s'lS total. iOS1S1 tons ware built ont
side of tue l'niwl l\ugduYr Duriu.
1896. exclusive uf HarShips COG YES.
sells of 1.17g71i luus gross Yi.S Steam
crs Of 1.11%Sil tuu- and Gs -lIl'ug yrs-
sells Of $3.50 tousI were launch in the
United Kingdom The war-uEps
launched at both government and pri-
vntc yards amount 200 - ur IEigls ilus
displacement. The total output uf the
United Kingdom for tHe year. thtrc-
fore. WAS I5l vessels uf 3ga .TUg tons.