davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

Says the Wichita Kan correspon.
dent the Cincinnati Enquirer: Henri,
Patterson. q Perry. Oklahoma, ha:
dug from his farm n prehistoric mon
ster. or rather petriied skeleton Of 1
mammoth sea liza-d. that has excited
great interest among scientists. Ii il
the most wonderful and most colossa
fossil ever unearthed. and t. proper
tions are r.gantic. There are verte
brae. "A complete skull. ribs and Zip
peers. that are mammoth II size. a fossi
fully petriEed, the bones being cal
careOus.
There are fifty or more vertebrae
each as big as the joint OF stoyepips
The head j. sixteen feet IN circumiel
ence. and has a long protruding bont
six feet across. like the beak OF a bird
The ribs are twenty-five feet long, hal
hooped IN contour, and the eye socket
are two feet across. The propeller
or fms, are perfectly preserved, an
are three feet vide and eleven fe'
long.
The fossil is that OF IA saurianondd
or sea lizard, and was fully three hu'
dred feet long. In the Cherokee Str
the alluvial deposit just overlies 4
cretaceous or chalk formation, and Il
fossil was found by Mr.. Patterson IN
putty clay, not more than four feet D
low surface
1t is believed TO be the largest fos|
ever found. Professor Marsh, OF Ial
has restored skeletons of the reptil
of North America that are over
hundred feet long. but nothing so
gantic as the Cherokee Strip lizard 4
ever been brought 10 light on Il
continent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

When the bicycle first became n
popular method of locomotion. aal bee
fore it was recorded as more than q
faf. TO run its course rs other fads,
there was much complaint on the part
~ some merchants when wheels were
stacked in front ~ their places ~ ha~i-
ness TO the olscurs.v of low SIGNS a0t
o. the danger OF riatc glass. A. not a
few places notices Of "No bicycles
we're displayed As the Wheels bee
came more anil more numerous the
enterprisinr merchants provided racks
for tae wheels ~ their customers. and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

TIE frss peanut oil factory il the
United States VIII be established IN
Norfolk. Va. q: IA carly date. The OIL
Is highly valued in Europe. and II Is
stated that fully s.. 600, 900 worth oi
peanuts are brought into Marseiiies
annually for the manufacture 81 oil.
which is used Il toilet SOAPS and FOX
other purposes. The peanut flour Is
quite extensively used il Europe and
made into bread, cake. biscuit, etc. Il
is one Of the favori.e articles Of food,
according 70 consular reports. II hos
pitAls in Germany. The capital stock
Of the present companyis $50, 900. and
II is operating under the patents Of
Mr.. Weatherly. which cover the ma
chinerv aud methods Of deco-t.ca IN Z
the kernel OF the inner skin. Accord
inc 20 the estimates made, the cost Of
a plant for treating five tons OF pea
nuts daily i as follows: Machinery.
/ $1,000: building, 5000. while the ex-
penditures, including labor, insur
ance and taxes, amount - 1897 pei
dav. In prospectus issued by th'
company il j. calculated that the Re-
ceipts from five tons OF peanuts VII
amount 70 90 gallons o. refined oil a
81 per gallon; 10 gallons Of crude 81
at fifty cents; $3.50 pounds Of hou
and meal, az two cents, aad Sos
pounds Of stock feed. at sixty cent
per 100 pounds, making the total gros
receipts 1850 per day, which, Il
estinsted, would give yearly prom
on five-ton factory Of $40, 725.-Ai
lanta Constitution
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
TIE DRUM ON sHlPeVAHO.
4. Plays an Important Part I'm the Daily
Routine OF Duty.

1.-The Last of the Drums" is the
title of an article written by Lieuten-
ant Con Narrast Perkins for ST. Nicho-
las. Lieutenant Perkins says:
In the navy rs well as in the army
the drum is hallowed and glorified by
traditions of victory: aud from the day
Paul Jones ran mp the first flag OF our
country, with its liberty tree and its
motto, AN Appeal TO Heaven" down
10 the present. man-of-war's drum
mer. though the smallest mite on board,
has always played an important part
in the daily routine Of our Nations
floating bulwarks.
From the rolling Of 'gun bright
work" in the morning. and the long
drawn. solemn beat to quarters. 10
the last incident Of the day-''taps.
or "extinguish hghts"-the drum re-
tsins its place here: and the little
marine drummer. with his baby face
aud red coat. Is the last 10 carry his
drum proudly az the head OF marching
men. and 20 blend Its martial rattle
with the blare Of the trumpet which
has usurpel the place Of the fife.
These BOYS are enlisted at Washing
ton. and are taught IN the music
school az marine headquarters. after
which they are drafted 70 the several
marine stations al navy yards. or dis
. trihuted to vessels IN commission all
over the world.
They are enlisted ~ from fourteen
10 sixteen years of age. and are bound
j. over 60 serve in the Marine Corps un-
M twenty-one. when they are honor
. ably discharged.
r. While serving on mea-of-war, they
Z swing IN hammocks and mess with the
Marine Guard and in al respects are
treated as II they are men; in action
they serve at the great guns as powder
boys" powder monkeys rs they are
+, sometimes called. The duty 81 pow
- der boy Is 10 pass charges from the
= magazine 10 the battery.
, Drummers are distinguished from
- the private soldiers II the Marine
! Guard in full-dress uniform 10y a scar
>, let tuuic with white facing and shout
4, der knots-the only dress IN our ser
= vice like the traditional red coat o.
Tommy Atkins" the British soldier
! which has been worn by the army FOL
49, nearly three hundred years. As Z
= Joke upon this distinctive'y un-Ameri
- can uniform, IL is related that when tn
= British were seen approaching Blad
y, ensburC. during the War q 1912,
wag III the American ranks shouted
, Great Scott, boys, here comes tn
'e music I guess | won't wait for tn
lo army
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
A Real Diamond Ring.

A ring recently exhibited at Ant
werp, Belgium, was the admiration of
diamond cutters and merchants be-
cause il was the first successful at
tempt 20 cut a ring ont Of a single
stone. There are "a great many diff
culties in this method OF cutting dia-
monds, as the stones have n certain
cleavage and particular veins. oil of
which have 20 be carefully studied in
order to prevent splitting just as sue
cess seems within reach
After several unsuccessful attempts
and three years labor the feat has been
accomplished by the patience and skill
Of one Of the best known lapidaries Of
Antwerp. The ring is about six
Fights OF ar inch in diameter. In the
Marlborough cabinet there is a ring
cat out OF one entire and perfect sap
paire.-Chicago News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
with them, black and red-sor tee
blood ran In streams.

with them, black and red-sor tee
blood ran in streams
Running 10 the camp he smca-ed
himself With ointment.
80 cngrossei was Baliste- with his
own torinents that he did not, for tao
time. think OF his employers
"Gentlemea. they never came out''
'Baister assured me on his honor
tia. ne went back the whole length of
the tunnel, in vain. thinking he might
tini them lying there unconscious.
He told me he remained among
the ruins several days. He couldn't
sleep because. at night, he thought he
beard screams In the sunuel.
Once he screwed up MS courage 20
90 - the mouth OF the passage and
call when he heard the screams. lie
said he Thought he heard hooking
laughter in reply
''Balister concluded that the Mcxi-
can authorities would laugh at his
story. shoot him IS murderer and
take his gold. 49,.
Possessed with this flea, he had
the gold in the pack saddles Of has
mules and made his way - the coast
without attemptin- - find the rest @
the expedition. which searched vaini,
for the men who were eaten alive.
L am perfectly sane he told me
ont I can't bear ;he sight Of ay
/ New York Journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
They DO Not Marry Young.

The average age az which people in
Eagland marry has steadily risen for
a good many years. Sir BTydges
Henniker, Registrar General for Eng
land aad Wales, has only now com
pleted his detailed report for 1895, and
he states that the mean ages OF those
Who entered wedlock in that year were
about twenty eight and half years
for men aud slightly over twenty-six
wears for women These figures. how
ever. include the ages OF widowers
and widows who re-enter the matri-
monial estate, and who oaght properly
10 be excluded from the calculation,
for the average age Of widowers who
re-rnarry is over forty while that
Of widows is forty. II, therefore,
We deal only with the case of bachelors
aud spinsters. we find that the mean
ages on marriage are twenty-six and q
half aud twenty-five respectively. The
number Of under-age marriages regis.
tered in 1895 was the lowest recorded
ssr between forty and fifty years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
NOT TO es wrNoso AGAIN.

Of broken by tho maid.
members trad
ne neatly that viii know
Traa. shattered by uneonsttercd blow
small -irsttous girl
pearl.
that feels sturdy
tina, hs heart ever broke
fnn rro-n pieces 81
qnters. smash either les.
"A doctor he will x TIL las whole
that record stan i there.
nav with rapid little
whole co-plese.
Jockeys ahGzzaing through the street
q ~cna and have words 20
broke or 50
licences = i h-ak the the
aeliei. rendered whole
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
To sleep Well Eat Before Retiring

A light supper just before retirl
is usually of advantage. Baby 4
brute animals are usually somuol1
when their stomachs are well suppl
with food. the activity of the stoma
Withdrawing the excess of blood fri
the brain, where il is not needed d]
ing sleep. On the other hand peo]
who are very hungry usually find
very difficult 10 sleep. And the
habit of sleep al at regulated y
and during proper hours should
cultivated In case this habit has bl
lost. In accomplishing this the
tainment of favorable state Of m
is of great importance. Sleep can
be enforced by q direct exercise Of
will.
The very effort of the will TO q
mand sleep is enough 10 render it'd
tainment rugatory. The mental 4
TO be encouraged is one of quiescei
one of Indifference, feeling that
recumbent posture is a proper ond
rest, and that If the thoughts are
posed 10 continue active they maj
safely allowed to take their co
without any effort toward con
This state OF mind and thought rs
akin TO dreams, and dreaming Is !
TO sound sleep. Medical Record.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

: Il 4 ( + I =.
Mexico. June Il
At Fecoh h.
State Il Yucca
tan. and At other
places IN that
State. the sun
has been OBJ
scured for sew
era DAYS by
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17


c.on1> 81 MES vi"
l-'eii-I e'-"'i ZIG W.
j 'ni> '1- Plo'l - .- -
y me i"'- Ne.e'~' go ~
SoaisirFs'e \" 40 never -. ga;
bat Va.. neFer'ne.e9S' -, r.''.' NJ, a..
=, =. 60. -
Nic' - - '>S-- 'l--S '-'
.lrs nleA' -
IL vas ne'1 W. $3.50
corning - '-e 20.
- after -
.A'.I- -,
lertale y enter - '-'
@ lie -
- - -. -. $50
i-'s' = o- go 80 ?. - r.
,-- .ss.-.-., .r, I
-. h. /
',--..9 -.... 49,. % -.
- - - -. -. .-,..-c,
-. - - R.i,s,s-..
- - =, ~ - 49,
i-'s.',' -. = -
-. 80 - ,,7, -, :.
- - a. :.
- o''.' 80 - -. 49, y.
-. p -. mi,
~ 49,. - f-,-
- --- 80 ~, So. ~.
-. - 80. 5..,,'
- 60. So. ~. OIL. /.
- - =. -, 80. an.ien
-.
t.---.7 7....s,- c.-~
- t.....-s ,.-,7s .-,'7 ~. .-,...
80 f.,-..ls 49,. -,
- -. - i,,.,a s,.o,s .
-, 49,. ....l y. r.,
- -,.i...--t ~. ,r.r
So. 1--r. ,7,.b ~-.';r
-. -. .i--,'..',- a. ri. lin ~.
s-.r---.. I'll -~;-.7,
- : - - ---,-,,'-5 80, s.
-..-.-. - $50 i, II
s -. ----,.T..-5 -
- -. w, ..isf NV +
-, ~ -, -.----..-- -. ,,.,..;,,'
D-4.-..-,..5 -, "a.
-. :
~. 80 ---,-.s Ill
- 80 Ths;- ,,.s..-.s 81;
--.-.-.--. 80. - - sbo-is I
- - -. - rfb.bss-
80 brzz;-v ere-v neon in Il
bo7s4 "a. or5e-s5 % XII that fv
- -o,birg nil .ba ~ ,-as killed
or s.x Ralis..r fonnd a black =
- - =, ,,s-~hes on nj. no.
r. - ,ba box = blow TAT All b
t,fls5 b;-.,
4. ~ - ,sa- The bi0 un-.o-d,
-, = Es,,s,. C,.x co. bis~k bovs
l. strnrk down bv their naste
- p,l;....- vr.s srras.es Tor assar
- 80. - kiil
H. de.l.-,s he aimed a. the fv. =
- ~ Tbis ercnse vas consider
~, = Gin hus,or.
T. xas th;s circurnstanee tia.
H. strange nan 20 tell 20 the /
GenerzI u o. shelby the story Of
Cavern Of Plies General She
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17


MES II '-i@' St'r, IN '.''' l~-'' oi me-
r. ~, ......... .l..,'..,~.,.
. - -. .,-,.,
49,, -..'.l...,,-- ~,
-. - ..-..-....- - a,ss
a. -. 49,. .--.t.--ha s~..,s.,. air
.....-- go ~, ,.,.~i.
-....i., .b.., NEWER.
- -. -.
Lac htN' '.~. '-'E ''',~ = ''--i' -
"'.' ,-. -.
c''F"- u ~ '-e "-I.' 10y .e-
'n'o..-A '-- "'--, ''
'e'e.' --- '..e
,l-'e' -.
--- 10, -
.--- -
- ----t..
IA. o.'7 = n -,
'-s ~ s. ..-.,....- - - !.
-. - -. =. ~
49, -. -
- ..,,..7 -. -.
- 81, -, -. - 80.
-, ~. ,-.fis IT. 1,,res
---.--.-,-,. 1...'l -. ..,,s-...l
- So
ne mex. olsc,NeiS vas "a &c
sr--S "a l'-A.es - '-S ~,
49, ga 80
-1ls -. $50 ..,'~-'s ''--
ri,s an .l'- :, -,.'.s : n. .r,
...- r
a. ..4NI~a INaA.L l-.t as ~" 4HAa4. ~ -
-'' 7-
80. 800 ''-- 49,
..psr,--..- t-,,o.,-., s--;r~in- skulls
= -. ,..7 -,.,,f... f,,-. .i..i- ei.o,l-
r 49,. .-1 ..-.,.,.- ti. arm. -.,.h r;ch
b. -..,-,.--.- - -. -.,f1
5 ..-rl,.,, ,...-s- ..,ri ike .ba gib-
I ,..-,-,-. - -. .r'-.,s.,,l earls
q ..Fr;~-,-e-.l ana half rnna;n- for
e .,,s 800, - ,,s .rrn4r Tia uan r..
= ,-,---5.l-- :. 40 w.. .t.s .,,..,v INV.
-. -, 81. .,-,-s.. - = .rr,.tt..r
b -. e.. 80. 9--is;,, - c.n,ties.
b -~.,,..-- -. , f.,,i.,.,, 80 a;.sf
e I'm. 80. b,o..ed on, the riffs o.
Y 5av,i-h. The torches we're extin
e cuished. ani the men fell upon theI
!, faces 70 es.aue the attack.
Then. joining hands. they sough
% End tie tame. through which the.
a lad entered The pests got unde
z their clothes, under the cloths owe
= their faces. and they were bitten II
j thousand places.
.e ~Baiister said his companion
10 screamed with agony.
They CROPPED along the sides OF -
y cavern. but everywhere their franti
e. hands felt nothing but the bony leg
a. Of the dead
..Balister, gentlemen, was not IA
e specialized scientist. He was stronl
- fearless young man OF the stuff tn
= never surrendered Yet he said tn
~ he felt his mind melting ike q snoN
ball in an oven. He wanted 20 screa
% and gibDer,
s' But, observe Missouri instinct
this time-he chung 70 his booty,
ca He does not know how long q
&c three men struggled IN that svalancl
l Of insects that choked them, that /
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

clouds q flies. which came from the
interior country. The New Nork sun.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

3:s'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-07
THE FLORIDA DENTISTS.
Interesting Papers Read - Several
Deaths Renorted Mt OcaIa.

Ocala. May 6.-At the Florida Dental
convention to-day the following subjects
were discussed Dental Pathology and
Surgery" by DR.. f. e. Buck and c. w.
Marvin; Dental Chemistry and Thera-
peutics;" Dental Education and Litera-
ture;" Dental Histology and Micro
scopy," clenics and a number of essays
and other papers were read. The society
adjourned in the afternoon, and by special
arrangement the delegates were given an
excursion to Silver Springs. Upon their
return, after supper, social session was
enjoyed in the spacious parlors OF the
Ocala House, and for two hours a very
pleasant time was had Several interest
ing papers pertaining to the art Of DENTS.
try were read and heartily apprecia ted.
Among the most amusing and interesting
was an humorous paper by Mr.. f. o. Fos-
ter of Atlanta, who also rendered several
character sketches. much to the delight
of the audience, among whom were a
number of Ocala citizens, both ladies and
gentlemen.
Several deaths were reported in Ocala
to-day from the surrounding country. Mr..
James Gregory, aged 50, died at Citra
Monday; Mr. Ed Preist Of Anthony, about
the same age, died yesterday at his home.
Neither of the above gentlemen were
ever married, and while they leave no
immediate family, they have a host OF
friends throughout the county who will
learn with regret of their demise. Mrs.
Joseph Vaughan died at her home in
Marti City last night shortly after the
birth of a fine baby boy.
Hon. r. L. Anderson has gone to ITALIA
hassee presumably to take part in the
senatorial struggle in behalf of Judge w.
A. Hooker
Hon. Charles NJ Brown is a candidate
for a railroad comm.ssionership, and a
petition in his behalf Is now being circu-
lated.
The Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road did a regular land Office business
last month in this place, the largest in
the history of that line. In addition to the
many thousands of crates of vegetables,
it transported from Ocala to Fernandina
1,2l2 cars of phosphate.
The Banner Office was the scene of a
small conhagration this afternoon, but
fortunately 1t occurred during working
hours and was discovered before much
damage was done.
Secretary Williams. OF the Florida To-
bacco Growers Association, has just had
printed several thousand copies of the
proceedings Of the late meeting held in
Ocala, which contains many excellent pa
pers and references from prominent grow
ers and will no doubt be OF great value
to al. interested in the culture of tobacco.
Among the most interesting and valued
papers contained in the pamphlet are those
of Mr.. e. Mulder of Singapore, East In
dia on the raising of the weed in Sumatra,
and Mr.. II. e. Stockdrige of Florida on
the error in feeding tobacco farms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-07
wILLIFORD SET FREE.
The Jury Brings in Verdict Ac-
quitting Him of Murder.


Blackshear. Ga, May 6.-The case of
the state VS.. S. w. Willford. charged
with the murder of Charles Stewart last
Christmas went TO the jury about noon
to-day The jury. after two and a half
hours Of deliberation brought in a verdict
of acquittal. one of the jurors stated that
on the first ballot the jury stood ten for
acquttal and two for conviction. Most
of the time In the jury room was spent in
bringing these two over to the majority.
The verdict is surprise 10 the public
generally. There was a well-deflned inn
preston prevailing in the minds OF
most men that the verdict, when reached
would be quite different.
The present grand jury has been ex-
ceedinsly active. and large number Of
indictments is the result. The jury meets
early and stays late, and a number Of
baiins are kept constantly on the go in
search of witnesses. IL Is now probable
that court will adjourn some time to-
morrow. depending largely upon whether
the grand jury finishes It's work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-07
LADIES,
Your Attention!

JUST FOR five minutes. If there ever
a week thatn be long remembered and -
ferred to as the lowest of low
marks in prices of OXFORD TIES :,
week viii be this week. We place on ..l'
for this week only the following
prices never before approached.
LAIRD, sCHOBER & arTrcr5rr
Fine Wei Kid Oxford Ties. nat -,
tip, pat leather collar, worked o,,a,a e.'''eF
strictly first quality shoe. B. q ls' a
widths, this week. ""o D
LAIRD. SCHOBER g. ArTrct5rr
Bright vici Kid oxford Ties. pat la 49,
er tips and pat leather lace niaee ,'''''
reaIly hne piece of goods, c and d - 80,
''''............,.....S29
LAIRD, sCHOBER & MITCHr7, .,
Philadelphia Toe, pat. leather tin
ford ties, an exquisite shoe come
as glove, b, G and D widths. tbis az
''''''''''''' .............. ...... % a
LAIRD, SCHOBER & MIrCHEr,,.
Low Quarters. elastic side. initatta-
button, pat. leather tip heel fovoS d
genuine $3.50 shoe, b, C and D widths "a a
"eeA '''''............. ............ SocS
PATENT LEATHER OXFORD TITO
SIX vesting cloth tops, worked evela..
beautifully trimmed SHOE formerIv 90 ~
and D widths, this week So ~
PATENT LEATHER VAMP oxFopr
TIES, fine Vivi Kid tops and ouarto.-
imitation tips, comfortable as an old sbos
this week s.................. e. so
BRIGHT FINE vICI KID oxFopn
TIES, pat. leather tips, seamless cnt
opera and common sense heels, a prett1
SlI"e' tills week. ......................S2 6s
S-BUTToN OXFORD. cloth ton. VI,
Kid, foxed pat. leather tips, a very han,
some fitting and splendid wearing sbos
thls week ..'................ ...........,..S@
Goods are not sold regardless of COST
There's pang at money losing and cost,
are fully counted. But large losses ar.
taken at times to adjust stocks. That Ar.
counts for this weeks offerings.
SEE OUR CENTER TABLE.
BYCR'S.
Corner BrOushtOn and Whitaker St.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-07
SOUTHERN MUTUAL NOW SERENE.
The Rival Factions COnciIiated.
Iowa Life Securities Returned.

Iowa Life Securities Returned.
Atlanta, Ca, May 6.-The attorneys in
the case announced in the superior court
to-day that they had been able to bring
about a settlement of the trouble between
the Southern Mutual Building and Loan
Association and the Iowa Life Insurance
Company. BY the terms of the settle
ment, which was approved by Judge
Lumpkin, the Iowa Life returns to the re-
ceivers of the association the $1,000 in
mortgage securities which were hypothe-
Gated with it by w. c. Hale. the default
ing ex-president of the Building and Loan
Association. In returning these securi-
ties. the insurance company receives back
from the Building and Loan Association
the $4,000 which 1t had already advanced
upon them to Hale. The restoration of
these securities will make a perceptible
increase in the assets of the defunct as
ISOLATION.
1t was also announced to-day that the
faction of the directors of the Southern
Mutual who some time ago resolved to
employ attorneys on their own hook to
see II the association could not be taken
out of the courts have abandoned this
move and that harmony now reigns in
the board. At the time this faction open
ed negotiate with the attorneys, there
was bitter war I'm the board, it being
charged that the side represented by Re-
ceivers O'Byrne and Anderson had acted
in bad faith and were only anxious about
the fees which they were to receive as
receivers, regardless of the interests of
tn stockholders as body. The attorneys
who were consulted by the recalcitrant
directors advised that 1t would be hope
less litigation to go ahead with the fight
against the receivership at this late day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-07
NAPHTHA LAUNCH
FOR SALE.
The Boat for Summer Cruising Or
Fishing. Sails and SteamS Well.

Naphtha launch, yawl rugged, length p
feet, beam Z feet, draft feet inches;
lead keel Weighing 200 pounds, and bal
last hold. Cabin feet IL inches by feet
inches by feet inches. Engine i-horso
power. Bow enclosed. Commodious
cockpit, lockers and small ice locker
Brass locks and fittings; hard wood finish.
Commode in cabin. Full inventory as fol-
lows:
set sails, mainsail, Jib and jigger.
anchors and ropes.
l boat cover.
l awning.
l set sailing lights.
l cooking set.
water buckets.
flags.
1 set Of cushions.
G life preservers.
Dust pan and brush, oil can, hatcheN
hammer. saw, monkey wrench, straiheh
screw-driver. sailmakers' palm, pump e'e'
Built by the Gas Engine and Power
Company. Is as good as new Every
thing on board in best order. Ready y"
a cruise at a moments notice.
Can be seen at my place at Isle OF Hope
J.H. EsTILL. Savannah, Ca