davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-16
GOOD COFFEE MAKER
EXPERIENCE WITH THE BERRY.

Il have gained twenty-five pounds since left
on coffee and began drinking Postum Food Coffee
in its place.
had become very thin in flesh and suffered tor
lures with heartburn, was nervous wreck with
headache practically all the time until one dread
ful day when the good doctor told me l must quit
drinking coffee, as he had nothing left to try to
relieve me.
could not drink tea and had tried every thing
else even Postum, but put 1t by at the first trial
because 1t was tasteless
Forced to 1t again, 1 determined to see II It
could not be made palat and found at once
that when followed directions and boiled 1t long
enough that not only liked 1t but gave 1t to my
husband for several days without his finding IL
out 1 have the name Of making splendid coffee
ana We always used the best, but of late have
given Postum to guests many times in place of
eonee and have never been detected yet.
Our four children have not drank coffee for three
years, and all have gained health and flesh since
using Postum. One son. whoSwas always sick has
been greatly benefited by Its use, and as above
stated, l have gained twenty-five pounds since
taking up Postum. I am healthier today than
have been for and give Postum all the credit
Please do not use my name In public"
This lady lives In Burlington Iowa and the
name will he furnished by the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich, to those interested.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
THE NEW WILLARD.
Beauty and SpIendor in Evidence Mt
the OpeRfaE

the Opening.
The beauty as well as ,the spiendor of
the new Willard Hotel was inspected and
admired last evening By d large number
of people. For the first time since its COM
pletion the doors were open to the public
and into the brilliantly lighted lobby and
through the corridors and rooms of the
lower floors hundreds Of people wandered,
in contemplation of the magnificence of
which this up-to-date hostelry is a notable
instance. ssa9
There was no formal ceremony. The build
ing was ready for business land the doors
were unlocked. At the desk in the main
lobby was the register, and the first name
placed upon it was that Of Thomas NJ Gale
the treasurer of the company. Some fifty
names were recorded, and the new enter
prise was successfully launched.
Only words of praise were heard in COM
ing and the beauty of the furnishings.
Palms and flowers added their beauty to
the surroundings, and during the evening
the strains of the orchestra were heard.
The manager, Mr. F. S. Hight, was the
recipient of many congratulations upon the
admirable style of the establishment over
which he presides. 1t is said by competen
the new hotel is the equal of any establish
ment of the sort In the country while the
building lacks nothing in being thoroughly
frst-cass and modern.
Mr.. w. H. Clough, who, as the represen-
tative of the George A. Fuller Company,
the contractor. had charge of the entire
work of erecting the building, came over
toned for the purpose of attending the
opening. - - =
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-E. E. Caine, Seattle, Wash. !;
G. w. Hayes, jr., New York; j. w. Mabry,
Selma, Ala. Samuel Chisholm, Glasgow;
Henry Peck, London: John Perry, Kansas
City; G. w. Hall, Boston; w. G. Fitch,
Hartford Conn.
Willards-Mrs S. B. Cook. Jefferson City,
Mo-. H. w. Compton. U. S. M. c.; w. A.
Bryan. Biltmore, s. c.; w. P. Clason, Yon-
kers, n. Y; ]. A. Carne, ST. Louis; II. A.
Walters, Chicago. ->S
Shoreham-T W. Phillips. New Castle,
Pa: James Bakewell, Pittsburg; E.. F.
Barbour, San Francisco; w. A. Pinkerton,
Chicago; J. B. Noyes, Boston,; L. s. Gus
ley, Chicago: F: N. Dixon. Philadelphia.
FairfaX-W. F. Hamilton. Iowa; B. F.
Du Bois, Philadelphia; K c. Cooper. Cam
den, N. j.; c. B. Dougherty, Wilkes Barre,
Pa
National-C. d. Tabor, New York; Walter
s. Bracket, Grand--Faaf fids; R. A. Bean
Boston; P. c: Ryan. .dV wilmington. Del. &C.
Johnson HaymaFbetV VS. .x 5. T. n1gei'
Tenn; w. S. Rodgerl.f Betroit.
Winthrop. New York. John Mcgowan.
George 1 G cieyeiaad. a si Nsassi NV York Spof'' T.
RaleIgh.F =, E; :; Taussig, A. Rutherford,
Drucker. Cincinnati: W. II. chamberlin.
Chicago: W. A. Posts Newport News. va;
Joseph R. Holmes. London,i'
YaTR msnitE f l. f kossas sasds eeleS & rSz pss Msw
delphia Martin ColAns.. st. Louis; J. S.
Smith, Springfield, nb1 H.saA Jones, Provi-
Metropolitan-wa -waltssFF Mea, R. H. Drew,
New York: w. B. Henry, Philadelphia; E.
.,las H. Mosely, hsn R; B. Smith Resten; R; A D.
lanta. Ga; G. T. Cross. Lowell, Mass; R.
Normandie-J. B.. Dunckles, s. Orange,
N. j.; NJ. r. Sullivan. Ohio.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Marriage Lfcensea.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John H. Berger and Mary NJ.
Miller: Harold c. Grant and ADELAIDE Ell
lis; Henry L. Battle and Laura c. Bellows,
both of Beaufort. S. c.; Malcolm I. Peat
ross and May B. Duke, both of Richmond,
Va: John S. West and Florentine Plugge:
Gilbert Congdon of Baltimore, Nd, and
Bertha T. Weed of this city; Henry r.
Linfoot and Bessie J. Carter; VIM. NJ. Will
cox and Effie Hickerson; Henry ]. Raey
and Mamie Hunt: John L. M. Offutt of
Montgomery county, Nd, and Katherine
Seager of this city: Frank M. Hamlin jr,
and Frances r. White, both of Danvile,
Va: Samuel M. Ffllius and Lillian Ade-
laide Padgett; James n. Fletcher of jack
son. KY. and Nellie E. Duva1l of this city;
Samuel H. Harding and Marian l., Boyle:
Charles w. Steers and Blanche Theaker;
Henry Marks of New York city and Hattie
Dittenhoffer of Paterson, n. j.; Paul B.
Graham and Laura J., Pearson; Frank J.
Bremen and Lizzie A. Kohler. both of Bal
timore, Nd; William e. Ferguson of Bal
tlmore, Nd, and Iona Kingsbury Of this
city; David M. Faunce of this city and
Sarah E. Maddox of Quantico, Va; Robert
c. Hunter and Catherine r. Hegarty; Thos.
F. Dent and Mary A. Manuel; Peter J.
Etcher and Sarah Rockford: Sidney Percy
Thompson and Mary Virginia Adler; Her
man J. Stommel and EthelrN Hess; VIM.
G. Tarrant of Richmond, Va, and Annie
W. Shotwell of Manchester, Va; Edwin G.
Paul and Alice M. Dutbank; Claud M.
Brown and Lizzie Strahan; Cyrus Morris
and Ora F. Lipp; William NJ Sherwood and
jamie M. Bragg; John w. Slack and Mary
l. Biggs; Herbert D. sOberr and Edna S.
Carr, both of Baltimore, Nd; Eugene T.
Graybill and Mary e. Rhodes. both of
Buena Vista, Va; Claude C. Ruppart and
Hattie G. Homer; William J. Herring of
Baltimore, Nd, and Ida C.. Tutweiber of
Fauquier county, Va; Riondel De Pauperoa
and Annie Barrett; Isaac N. Runyan and
Minnie L. Franck; T. Ellsworth Lee and
Mary L. Foster; George H. Cooper, jr, and
Estelle Brady; Charles H. Thompson and
Mary A. Mcdaniel. both of Ashburn, Va;
E. Chapman Smith of Glenside, Pa, and
Gladys Ffoulke of this city.
Colored-Floyd Martin and Emma Brown;
William Berry and Ida Ashton; Arthur
Frazier and Eiinor Spinner; James T.
Brown and Elizabeth Hawkins; John T.
Contee and Lizzie Williams, both of Anne
Arundle county, Va; William A. Butler
and Revilla Vaughn; Emazah S. Thompson
and Lucy Elam; John Miller and Sarah
Hickman, both of Prince Georges county,
Md; Frank Gaskins and Emma Washing
ton; Daniel Lee and Bertha Farrell; John
B. Broadus and Daisy NJ Wilson; j. Ma
rion Crawford of Lynchbnrg, Va, and Ma
bel Irene Over of this scity; James Ellis
and >Florence Ellis: Dennis Tinney and
Minnie Roberts; Joseph Williams and EN-
ma Poole.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
HUN / LEY
OIL & [R[E|Fl|Nl[NG
GO.
OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS.
President;
Hon. BENTON Nc MHLLlN,
Governor of Tennessee.

This company occupies the unique position before
the public Of having secured market for its Oil
IN ADVANCE OF PRODUCTION, contracts hav-
ing already been closed with local consumers be-
fore its well was started. Others now pending
with northern steam users include one with an OIL
exporting firm for zoe, 600 barrels a year; also two
with railroad companies involving the of L.
100000 and 100000 barrels, respectively. per year
for period of years. Delivery on the local con-
tracts begins not later than Dec. 1st, 1891.
Thus the company is certain of receiving cash
Tor Its product and earning dividends before the
end of the current year, and will be among the
first. If not the first, TO pay dividends from the
famous Beaumont oil fields.
Its well on Spindle Top Heights property is now
drllilng and is guaranteed gusher by the drillers
Thus an investment in this company involves NO
WAITING FOR RETURNS by its fortunate stock
holders for both the getting and the selling of Its
product are certain
To provide the required tankage for its product
we offer limited issue of treasury stock at the
low price of
Evening star., 1901-10-16

Popular Pastor Given Fifteen Hum
dred Dollars in Gold.

Fifteen hundred dollars in twenty-dollar
gold pieces comprised the contents of ID
purse presented last night to Rev. D. T
Stafford, DID,, pastor of ST Patrick's s
Church, at the rectory, corner of 10th and
g streets northwest. In presenting the
purse Rev. Father Dolan, who had been
selected for this graceful office. announced
mat the Offering came from numerous
friends as slight token of their affection
for DR.. Stafford as man and their respect
for him a priest.
DR.. Stafford, who was profoundly moved
py the gift made his acknowledgements
with much feeling, and declared that he
would not use one cent for his personal
use, but would apply the larger part to
ST. Patrick's sanctuary and divide the re-
mainder between his two devoted assist
ants For himself he would accept only
gift.
Among those present were A. A. Wilson.
Dominic l. Murphy. John T. Callaghan.
Rev DR.. Mcguire of the Catholic Univer-
sity and others.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Death of Mr.. william H. BeaII.

Mr.. William H.. BeaH died at his resi-
dence, 1922 11th street, this morning rather
suddenly. He had been a sufferer from
asthma for many years. 1t was not
thought. however, that his condition was
serious when he retired last night, but upon
being called about Z this morning he was
found to be dead. Mr.. Beall was born in
Prince Georges county, Nd. sxty-two
years ago, and was well known in business
circles, having been associated with the
late B. F. Morsell in the grocery business
for many years but latterly had been
merchandise broker, being one of the first
to engage in that business in this city. HI
was highly esteemed and very popular
among a large circle of friends and busi-
ness men. He leaves widow, who was
Miss Fannie ]. Williams, two sons and a
daughter
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Eliza E. Meredith, SO years; George
Thompson, 65 years; Francis A. Waller
62 years: George Clay Payne, 80 years;
Grace Taylor Parmenter, SO years; Robert
L. B. Wilkerson, 81 years; Henry Branhan,
2S years; Lizzie Green, 25 years; Eliza Ty-
Maggie Davis, 2 years; Joseph F. Taylor,
8 months: infant of L. B. and L. Colvin, 2
days.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Reward for Arrest of burglars

Major Sylvester has offered reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction of the
burglars who robbed the house of Mr.. Lewis
Johnson Davis No. 141I Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest, last week. A similar reward
was also offered In the case. or Mr.. w. s.
Bronson, whose house on Roanoke street
was robbed Sunday night. Circulars de-
scribing the stolen property have been sent
to departments of other cities.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair Tonight and Thursday, Light
SOufhM exferlY Wiuda.

Fair Tonight and Thursday, Light
SOuthwesterly Winds.
Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday;
Light southwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Clear, cool weather prevails this morning
in all districts, except the lower lake re-
gion and locally in the middle Mississippi
and Missouri valleys. Light rain fell dur
ing the night at few stations in the
lake region and in Iowa only.
The area of high pressure central Tues
day morning in Tennessee has moved very
little during the last twentyfour hours. A
second area of high pressure occupies the
middle Rocky mountain region and the Mis-
souri, valley.
Importance east of the Mississippi Frost
was reported from Tennessee, Pennsylvania
and New York. In the middle Mississippi
valley and upper lake region lower tenn
reratures prevail.
Partly cloudy weather is indicated for
tonight in the Ohio valley and lake region;
elsewhere in the Washington forecast dis
trict fair weather will prevail, except on
the south Florida coast. The weather on
Thursday will be fair in all districts, ex-
cept over the Florida peninsula, where rain
Is probable.
Light winds will continue along the mid
die Atlantic coast and fresh north to north
east winds from the Carolinas to Florida,
probably increasing on the Florida coast
Thursday. On the lower lakes light to
fresh southwest to west winds will con-
tinue.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light westerly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: October 15-4 pm, 81;
pm. 4S; II midnight, A. October 164
am. 80: 8 am, 43; u noon, 81; 2 pm, g.
Maximum-67. at las pm. October 16
Mnimum-3S, at am. October 16.
Barometer: October 15-4 pm, 3016; 8
pm. 30.22: II midnight, 80. IS. October 16-
4 am. 30.1S; am, 1922; noon, 3014; 2
pm. 5000.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
I'm: Great Falls, temperature, 81: condi-
ton, SO; receiving reservoir, temperature,
63: condition at north connection, &c. condi-
tion at south connection. 36; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, 36; eff1uent gate house,
Up-Rfver Water.
Both rivers reported clear today by the
Baltimore and Ohio agent at Harper's
Ferry.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 432 a m. and 4: :36 p. m;
high tide 1920 am. and 1910 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:12 am. and $40
pm; high tide, 1854 m and II "a pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. am; sun sets. $40
pm.
Moon sets, 1852 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 612 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguiShing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.
Business Transacted Last Night by
Board of Education.

Business Transacted Last Night by
Board of Education.
At last nights meeting of the board of
education, held at the Franklin building,
the following changes, in the schools were
announced: M. E. Brady, third grade, res
ignation accepted; NJ. F. Bugbee, third di-
vision, promoted from second to third
grade: B. A. Yoder. third division. from
first to second grade; M. E. WhitzelI as
signed to first grade, third division; Miss
Efie Perry. promoted from $525 to $3.50 per
annum; s. c. Bartholow. appointed sewing
teacher at 1926 per annum; NJ. G. Lewis
promoted from $3.50 to 5000 per annum G.
B. Campbell, appointed sewing teacher at
$500 per annum: F. B. Espey. promoted
from 1918 to $500 per annum; E. L. Gros-
venor. from $3.50 to 1915; E. E. Foster,
teacher in first division transferred to
drawing department at salary of $3.50 per
annum; L. N. Johnson, appointed cooking
teacher, at an annual salary of $500: Miss
Harriet E. Riggs transferred from Normal
School No. 2, back to the NJ street High
School, and Miss Jennie Wormley, model
teacher in the Mott School, transferred to
Normal School No. 2.
Evening star., 1901-10-16

Tomorrow evening at 7:3O the services OF
the perpetual alteration will be held at st.
Paufs Church, 10Th and streets Rev.
ID. j. Stafford pastor of ST. Patrick's
Church. will deliver the sermon A special
musical program has been prepared as fol-
lows: l. BassO solo, Veni Creator Mr. Ar
thur Delarigal 2. Benedictus, sung by
sanctuary choir g. o, Salutaris mezzo So
prano solo, Miss M. Ryan. 4. Tantum Ergo
tRossil, duet of male voices, chorus. by
fun choir. D. Litany Of Divine Praises.
sanctuary choir.
Mrs. May Atkinson. twenty-six years old
fell down stairs at her home, No. 4O6
washington street, this morning and cut
her hand. Drs. Mudd and Watson rendered
surgical aid.
Evening star., 1901-10-16

NOTICE OF REMOVAL
We desire to advise our patrons and the gen
eral public of removal from 1911 Pa ave tn
our large modern three-story building. 1884 New
YORK ave NV, where we have In stock a COM
and PLATE GLASS, MIRRORS, ETC.
Our greatly increased facilities enable US
10 render very prompt service.
Hoping to continue TO merit a share of your
patrOnage-Nery Truly Yours, HUGH REILLY,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealer In Painters
Supplies. Window and Plate Glass. Mirrors &c.
NEW STORE, 1884 n. Y. ave-
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, 81: cond-
ton, SO; receiving reservoir, temperature,
6S: condition at north connection SO; condi-
tion at south connection. SO; distributing
reservoir temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, 80; effluent gate house,
Evening star., 1901-10-16

Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday;
Light southwesterly winds.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Up-Riyer Water.
Tide Table.

Both rivers reported clear today by the
Baltimore and Ohio agent at Harper:
Evening star., 1901-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE LADIES OF THE DEBORAH LODGE ARE
hereby notified of death of Sstec Jennett Hecht
Funeral will take place THURSDAY, October II .
at 2:30 pm, from her late residence, Ala 9TH st
1tsl NJ COHEN. Sec.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Convention National
SDiritualists' Association

Masonic Temple, cor. F and 9th sts NV Oct Is
10 IL and is. Business sessions mornings and
afternoons Admission free. Lectures and spirit
messages each evening by representative speakers
and mediums: admission 25c Oo14-4t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28
Colds Cost Money.

A leading Insurance journal saws
somewhat pathetically that colds cost
the life insurance companies million
dollars a month, according to a writer
in the Saturday Evening Post What
they cost those who catch cold is. of
course, Quite beyond cavil or reclaim,
but the paper goes on to warn the care
less who happen to own policies how to
be able to keep on paying premiums
awhile longer. The gist of the advice
is to avoid exposure, keep out of
draughts and fight cold from start to
finish. THE grave is still very hun-
gry,' it adds. Besides. the life insur-
ance companies would like to save a
million a month" -
The highest medical authority in
Journalism gives the following: .The
philosophy of prevention is to preserve
the natural and healthy action of the
organism as whole and of the surface
in particular. while ,hnbituating the
skin to bear severe lterations of, tenn.
perature by judicions exposure and nat
ural stimulation by pure air and clean
water and orderly habits OF hygiene
and health saea
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28

mencement of last year she has launch
ed ID new vessels and is now contem-
plating building a number Of subma-
rine boats and "a other vessels Of war.
Russia is building no less than u new
war vessels. During the year Russia
has launched three battleships, two of
which were built in this country
Five first-class battleships are being
built by Germany. two cruisers, an ar
mored cruiser and number of torpedo
boat destroyers. France has laid down
a 12,0O0-ton armored cruiser. after hay
ing launched three already during the
year, as well as a number of torpedo
boat destroyers and submarine boats
The American snv
The American building program in
cludes six armored cruisers. Three OF
these will be sheathed and will consti
tute most formidable part of our
navy. The cruisers will be named re-
spectively the Nebraska. California.
Maryland, Colorado, West Virginia and
South Dakota. The displaceln, at Of the
sheathed vessels will be 1880 ions
and that of the unsheaihed cruisers.
ID, 400 tons.
In speaking of these new battleships
and cruisers. ex-Chief Naval Cons,ru,-
.or Rear-Admiral Philip ilichborn says;
1T can be stated with complete as
Burance that the designs elnbcdy in an
unusually well developed degree all the
elements of seaworIhlness, offensive
and defensive power, speed and coal
endurance and that in all essentials
they are superior to all previous de
signs of similar character produced ia
this or any other country.
The battery carried hy these vessels
Is unquestionally thu hiaNNsl hl;teI.
aHoat The arrangerlf II, OF II Is such
as to give powerful bow. Stern and
broadside fire. For the l2-,nch and
S-inch guns the American system OF
mounting In turreis has been adhered
to-
special provision will be made for
insula'ng ma gayincs w Hh snaees.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28

rounds to each gun per minute. The
rate of supply for the 3-pounder guns
will be not less than 30 rounds to each
gun per minute, and for the 1-pounder
rapid-fire guns not less than 30 rounds
to each gun per minute, while for the
1-pounder automatic guns the supply
will be not less than 100 rounds to each
gun per minute"
The accompanying illustrations show
the models on which some Of these for
midable craft are built or are being
built.
The battleships will be 435 feet long
rs feet 10 inches broad, and the great
est draught will be 20 feet Three
sheathed ships will each have dis
placement of $1,000 TONS two unsheath-
ed, 14,600 tons. They will cost about
100000 each, exclusive of the armor
and guns. The cruisers have the fol-
lowing dimensions: Length, 502 feet
breadth, 10 feet; draft, 26la feet The
cost limit Is $4,000.000 each.
These ships VIII have an aggregate
tonnage greater than the tonnage of all
vessels of all kinds in the naval estab-
lishment decade ago. They will cost
the government about ST1 100000 when
they are ready for commission. The
cruisers will be practically twice as big
and powerful as the New York and
Brooklyn, which figured in the fight
off Santiago. Every armored cruiser
will be fitted as flagship and will
have accommodations for 800 officers
and men. The speed must be at least
- knots an hour. The battleships will
be the most powerful ever projected,
although the Navy Department is con-
sidering plans for ship of 1000 tons
greater displacement. and to carry I'M
exampled batteries of heavy and high
power guns.
lesson of the Spanish War.
If there is one lesson that was taught
by the war with Spain 1t was the value
of a navy, and the United States gov
eminent has not been slow to take ad-
vantage of the knowledge that it OBJ
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28


ON fhe main deck will be mounted In
Sponsors at the corners of the super
structure.
ON the gun deck eight 6-inch guns
Will lie mounted. four on each broad
SIDE. in central casemate, the forward
ana after pairs being IN sponsors di-
rectly under the 6-inch guns at the cor.
nors Of the superstructure on the deck
above.
Twelve l4-pounders will be mounted
on the gun deck, three forward and
three aft on each side. Six 14-pounder
guns will be mounted. within the super
structure, three on each side. The -
3-pounder semi-automatic guns will he
mounted on the superstructure deck.
In the lower military tops the four
heavy l-pounder automatic guns will be
mounted, two on each mast. In the
upper military tops four heavy 1-pound-
er rapid-fire guns will DE mounted. two
on each mast. The remaining four
heavy 1-pounder rapid-fire guns will be
mounted on the gun deck, two forward
and two aft. Arrangements will be
made whereby all the guns which do
not train fore and aft, or nearly so, can
be quickly and conveniently dismount-
ed. housed and secured, so as to leave
the ships side practically clear
There will be sufficient number of
electric power hoists direct from the
magazines to the battery decks to fur
nish an ample supply of ammunition to