davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
Is a Great PLAY.

The interest in The Tide of Life. -
the new realistic drama to be pre-
scented at Harper's theatre Sunday
night next, begins as soon as the
curtain rises on the first act. There
are no tiresome explanations at the
beginning, as is the case with many
plays, but the story is told in action,
so that the audience comprehends it
thoroughly without lot of dry talk.
This is one of the characteristics of
The Tide of Life that was much
praised by the New York critics. and
by others who have seen the play on
the road. You learn at once by the
rapid movement of the plot, that Il
young girl has been stolen from the
luxurious home of Judge Morley,
that Dan Gillette, river pirate. has
brought the girl up as his own. that
he plots to kill and rob the Judge,
that the girl will foil the attempt,
that she has a true-hearted lover, in
the person of brave young sea
captain, and that there are three or
four careless vagabonds, who take
life as it comes, mixed up in the plot.
SO you sit down to enjoy the per-
Torrance with thorough under
standing of the drama from the be-
ginning. The absorbing interest is
kept up till the end of the last act,
and when you leave the theatre, you
say, with forcible sincerity: That
was a great play"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
Let or with Lecture.

Three boys, Frank and Willie Max
son and Owen Nesbit, all in the neigh
borhood of - years old, were caught
yesterday trying to dispose of a
sack full of shoe counters that had
been taken from the stock of the
Davenport Shoe company that has
been stored north of the Rock Island
house on First avenue since the con-
Germ ceased doing business. The
boys had disposed of a sack of the
same material on a previous occas-
ion at the Boston shoe repairing es-
tablishment on Second avenue and
when they appeared the second time
they were nabbed. Owing to the
youth of the offenders they were let
off when arraigned for trial before
Magistrate Johnson in the evening
with sound lecture on the error of
bad beginning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
HAD HEARD STORY BEFORE
Davenport Justice Sends Picture Framer
Down for 80 Days.

Davenport Justice Sends Picture Framer
Down for so Days.
Magistrate Finger, of Davenport,
sat down hard on the picture enlarg-
ing business conducted at 40 Brady
street. Mrs. Sherman, the prophet
ress, was arrested, the complaint this
time being Mrs. Joseph Baugh.
Mrs. Baugh's story was to the eff
feet that she had paid the solicitor
% cents when he took a small picture
to enlarge for her, the contract pro-
viding that the enlarged picture was
to cost her 40 cents more. She after
ward called at 40 Brady and was
told by Mrs. Sherman that she could
have neither the enlarged picture nor
the original small one unless she
bought frame, costing about $3.50,
for the new one.
This was just the same kind of n
story that Magistrate Finger had
heard before, and when Mrs. Sher-
mans ready tears began to flow and
she made the same old plea, he didn't
melt a bit. Mrs. Sherman said she
wanted to do right and was trying to
close up her business and if she was
let off just this time she would soon
be out of town and no one would
have further reason to complain.
That doesn't go any more" an
nounced the court; that's the same
story you told me two years ago, and
| it won't do. You can leave town
afterward, but you'd better wait 80
days or so. tn help to remind you
how to do business in the next town.
Thirty DAYS or 800 and COSTS"
Mrs. Sherman said she couldn't pay,
and was therefore turned over to the
officers to serve her sentence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
Wants a New Station.

Now Muscatine wants a new pas
senger station on the Rock Islands
account. The fact that the Milwau-
kee and the Rock Island are to be
partners in the use of the line be-
tween here and Muscatine, it seems,
ton, to be jointly used by these two
roads, may be erected. In any event
deputation of the Muscatine city
council has been to Chicago, and has
there pleaded for a new station build
ing, and the company has promised
to hand the council plans and specifi-
cations, in a few days, that will look
to a fine modern structure of this
kind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

aids found in their office for eXamin-
ing patients and treating obscure dis
eases is the X-Ray. BY means of this
agent they are enabled to diagnose
obscure diseases of the Bones, Liver,
Kidneys, Heart and Lungs. also to
cure Lupus and Cancer-without use
of knife.
THEIR STATIC MACHINE - The
largest in the tri-cities, is a powerful
aid to their Medical Treatment of the
various forms of Nervous Diseases,
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Nervous De-
bility, Sleeplessness, General EXhaus-
ton.
CZONE AND CATAPHORESIS in
Diseases of the Lungs. Many of their
cures of Consumption are due more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
COUNTY TEMPLE

15.-Frank w. Gould, trustee to
Grace Willard, lot 10, block 1, East
Moline, $3.50.
+. IL. Guyer to James w. Atkinson,
lot 20, block IS. East Moline, $500.
An. Blakesley to John ID. Blake and
Daniel c. Murphy, w21a feet lot 4,
block -, Spencer & Cases add, Rock
Island, 81.
Nov. 1S.-Clifford II. Gibbons, ct al
to John II. Wendt, fri nwH, nwH, a;
ne fractional "A, neH, 5, 10, Pc, 81
600.
Hannah c. Oswald to Rock Island
Mutual Building Loan and Savings
association, N 20 feet lot Il, and 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
TIPS TO TRAVELLERS.
A Night Express Train on the Nickel Plate

A Night Express Train on the Nickel Plate
Road.
A change of schedule for departure
of train No. from Chicago on the
Nickle Plate road, provides a conven-
lent express train for FIT. Wayne.
Findlay, Fostoria, Cleveland, Erie,
Dunlxirk, Buffalo, New York City,
Boston and all points east, leaving
Chicago daily at 1920 p. M, reaching
New York City $50 second morning,
Boston 1O:O7 second morning; also all
other points east of Buffalo on same
time as heretofore. Sleeping car
open for reception of passengers to
retire at their convenience, after o.
p. m.
Daily train from Chicago at 10: 35
a. m. reaches New York City follow
ing afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Boston
$500. Daily train from Chicago at
80 p. IN. reaches New York at 1896
p. m. next day. Through vestibuled
sleeping car. Meals served in Nickel
Plate dining-cars, on individual club
meal plan, ranging in price from 35c
to $1.OO. No excess fares on any train
of the Nickel Plate road.
Chicago depot, Van Buren, street
and Pacific avenue, on the Elevated
Loop. For further information, write
John Y. Callahan, general agent, Ill
Adams street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
HAT FEATHERS ARE SCARCE
MnIiners Threatened by Panic In Fancy
Plumes.

MIIliners Threatened by Panic In Fancy
Plumes.
Unless milliners seek to popularize
turkey feathers and chicken wings
they will be forced in the next year
to do away with feathers ON hats
altogether. This is not because feath-
ers are objected to by women, but
because there are very few feathers
to be had and each month lessons the
number, says the Chicago Chronicle.
The price of pheasants' breasts has
just advanced, leaving the majority
of women buyers decidedly out of it,
At the same time it has left the deal
ers in millinery goods in Il quandary,
for the majority of wholesale houses
are sold out for the season, while
many retailers have feathers on their
hands which they cannot sell.
The rise in the price of feathers
has been gradual for the last four
years, but has increased this winter
owing not only to the scarcity of
feathers but to the increased de-
mand for them. When the Audubon
society had thought the feather
mania Quilted the fashion cropped
out again and caught the Audubon
lists mapping. This season is one of
the most feathered ola ny. and al
though the Audubon society awoke
to the situation late in the season
there was very little it could do to
prevent the poor birds" being worn.
Nevertheless the Audubon society
has done something, for TO its eXer-
tions the present advance in feather
prices is partially due. Not that they
have affected public opinion, but that
the society officers have seen TO it
that the laws for killing birds have
been rigidly enforced. As a conse-
quence there is a scarcity in the sup
ply on late winter feathers and at
the same time very little of the early
fall stock remains to serve the fem
mime need.
All grades of feathers have been af-
fected by the increase, although in
the imported feathers il is less no.
ticeable, being indirect. Milliners
give various reasons for the change,
but all admit that the enforcement
of shooting laws has much to do with
it. The constant and rapid depletion
in the supply of birds due to the
number of feathers used has also
come TO affect the market largely,
there being some feathers which,
once plentiful, are no longer to be
seen in millinery shops.
Ostrich plumes, one of the most
popular as well as the most eXpen-
sive of fethers, have been affected
by the rise in market, but for an
other reason. The finding of the
Gainsborough portrait of the Ouch
ess of Devonshire early in the fall
brought the Gainsborough hat into
instant favor. As everyone knows,
the Gainsborough hat is not complete
without some ostrich plumes grace
fully dropping over the brim. The
more plumes there are the better, al
though the number is usually limited
TO one or two large feathers.
Every evening hat of the season
has had its sweeping ostrich feath-
ers, all colors and all sizes used.
Thus the market. supposed to be well
stocked in the fall, has been depleted
rapidly until it is at present diff
cult to get ostrich plumes at any
price. The wholesalers have found it
impossible to buy them in large lots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
Office, Mccullough Building, I24 West Third Street,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Cured of Nervous Prostitution
And Its Terrible
Effects.
BY DR. md rofE Expert Physicians.

right; also on my hands and face. L
was in terrible condition. l was
told by DR.. Horne that he could cure
me, which he has done, and l am
very happy woman, and l wish all
who are suffering from eczema or any
chronic disease to call on DR.. Horne
and get cured, as he is competent
physician and an honorable gentle
man. Other physicians told me L
could not get cured. But 1 am happy
to saw that | am now sound and we'll.
EMMA ANDERSON,
"215 Sixth avenue, Moline, H."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

MEN-Our special system of treat
ment will cure you of Nervous Debil-
ity, Threatened Insanity, Loss of Will
Power. Exhaustive Drains, Sleepless-
ness, Lost Manhood, Defective Mem
DRY, Structure, Syphilis and all Blood
and Kidney Diseases.
VARICOCELE is a frequent cause
of nervous and physical decline. Why
treat months with others when we
can positively cure you in from one
to three treatments?
ELECTRICITY is natures remedy.
When scientifically applied it sooths,
strengthens and invigorates. Twenty
years experience has made DR.. Walsh
master of this method of curing
chronic diseases. Electricity is the
most powerful curative agent known
in all DISEASES PECULIAR TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

to the inhalation of Ozone and the
Introduction of medicines into the
diseased lung by Cataphoresis than
to any other cause. 1t is only by the
use of their large Static machine that
these results can be obtained.
ALCOHOLISM-The Kelly Method
of Treating Alcoholism has not fail
ed in a single case. Over fifty cases
have taken the Chloride of Gold Cure
at their office and private hospital
without a single relapse. They ask
no fee until cure is effected.
VARICOCELE-The most frequent
cause of Nervous Debility absolutely
cured by their painless treatment.
If you want to get well consult
those that thoroughly understand
your disease and have the means to
treat it successfully. The German
English specialists have for years
made Chronic Diseases and Surgery
their speciality both in private prac-
tice and hospitals. They have every
modern aid at their disposal, togeth-
err with their wide experience to sue
cessfulIy treat your disease.
CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFI-
DENTAL.
Hours: to 10 a. m, 2 to and
to 8 p. m.
Office, 205 West Third street, Dav-
export, Iowa. Phone 9243.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22


Rock Island, 81.
Z. w. Hurst to Clara Techentin,
part lot 10, and lot II, block 2, Col
lege Heighths add, Rock Island. $3.50.
John NJ. Tillard to Anna Cole, lots
to 10, block 81, Illinois City, $3.50.
Alfred Welander to Charles Knak,
eh of eH of nwA, and w 30 acres of
neH, Is, II, wv, S5,76O.
19.-Erick Erickson by administra-
tor, to August Prizes, lot McMaster's
second add, Rock Island, S525.
Clifford II. Gibbons ct al to John
Wendt, ne, ne, 5, 10, Pc; NV, nwA, 4,
10, Pc, $4,000.
Lawrence f. Schofer to George
Hughes, sH, lot 20, block 3, Sinnet's
add, Rock Island, 81 200.
Henrietta NJ. Heagy to Frederick
w. Letsch, lot II, neH, ewA, 1918, lie,
81, 100.
Lucy NJ. Allen to Hannah Wells,
fractional sHs, %. II, 2w, $3.50.
Wilm Grensemann TO John Schwen-
neker, WIZ. nwA. %, 10. 2e, $1,000.
Mary j. Lewis to ID. S. Lewis, lot 6,
block c, Prospect Park, 81.
Emily y. Lowry to Bengt c. Was
sell, tract by metes and bounds, neH,
"a, $40.
Nov. 19.-Gregory Brown by admin
istrators to John Crompton, SIC, NV,
%, IS, Pc, $3,2s1.2O.
Gregory Brown by administrator
to George f. Wainwright, WIZ, sea,
and MY, swA, %, IS, 2e, $7,344.13.
2O.-Charles +. Killmer to Benne
Jones, tract in nw14, 2, II, 2w, $3.50.
Otilia NJ. Wistrand to Wilhelmina
c. Wistrand, lot 3, block IL, Pitts,
Gilbert & Pitts Second add, Moline,
81.
Samuel Blair, Jr., to J. NJ. Ragland,
lots and 6, block 1, Original Town
of Milan, 81 200.
Sallie a. Massie to John X. Scott,
part lot 5, block 10, John w. Spen-
GERS add, Rock Island. 81.
John X. Scott to Lawrence Peter
son, part lot ), block 10, j. w. Spen-
GERS add, Rock Island, $500.
l.. Peterson to Louis II. Hagman
and Henning y. Kiellman, N 40 feet
lot s, and 20 feet lot Q, block f, Mo-
line Water Power Co.'S add, Moline,
81, 500.
Mary c. Barnett to William II.
Ludewig, $ is feet lot 5, block 10,
Spencer & Cases add, Rock Island,
$3.50.
Josephine Caufman to Mary c. Bar
nett, As feet lot 5, block 10, Spencer
& Cases add, Rock Island, 81.
Oscar Harris to Mary c. Barnett, :
As feet lot 5, block 10, Spencer &
Cases add, Rock Island, 81.
August G. Fider to Agnes Elder, e
46 feet of w 81 feet, lot 6, block s.;
w 20 feet of 60 feet lot Z, block s.;
WIZ lot 1, block 10, Old Town of Rock
Island, 81.
Nov. 21.-Chas Z. Case to Taylor &
Morey, sublots 5, 6 and Z, of lot 10,
block +, i. w. Spencer's add, Rock
Island; part lot 6, block ,, Spencer &
Cases add, Rock Island, 81.
21.-David o. Daugherty to William
III. Bragdon, lot I, block g, Brackets
add, Rock Island. $4,000.
Andrew Schultze, ct al to Franz
Schultze, nwA, swA, 25; sea, nwA.
25: sw14, neA, 25, IS, 1 E; and tract
by metes and bounds, sea, IS, i, 81.
George Weaver to Jacob Weaver
neH. neA, 10, II, l w, $500.
Andrew q. Swanson to ANel l..
swanson lou U. DiOtk -, - ". L H iiii .
Second add, East Moline, $500.
Augusta Meyer to John Leppens,
eI%. lot 3, block 60, Lower add, Rock
Island, $1,000.
Lee a. Greenwood to George a.
Brooks, tract by betes and bounds.
seH, nwH, 6, II, 1 w, $3.50.
AXel J.. Swanson to Andrew @.
Swanson, lot Z, block ,, c. G. Thulin's
add, East Moline, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

\. OMEN, Catarrh, Nervous Exhaus-
ton, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Par
alysis, Constipation, Nervous Dyspep-
STA, Backache, Headache, Palpitation
of the Heart, etc.
X-RAY work is best done with large
Static Machines. The ordinary X-Ray
Machines have from four to eight
plates at the most. The Mays they
produce are too weak to successfully
treat disease or show the internal or
gans. Such machines are only toys
compared to ours, which has pa large
plates. We invite comparison. Re
member we cure when others fail.
Only durable diseases taken. If you
cannot call write. Hundreds cured
by mail.
Hours: to - a. M, to p. M.
Sundays, 1880 to 1870 p. N.
1g, I24 West Third Street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
CATARRH

Catarrh has become such a common
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. 1t is customary to speak of Catarrh
as nothing more serious than bad cold,
a simple Inflammation of the nose and
throat. It is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease; if not at first, 1t
very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried to all
parts of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis.
factory and disappointing, because they do
not reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S.
does. It cleanses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar-
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
Mr.. T. A williams. q leading dry-goods mer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

Mr.. Fred Erickson, the popular sec
been cured by DIR. Horne after sew
eral other good and prominent ply
sicians had failed. Read what he
says, and then get cured to stay
cured as hundreds of others are
doing.
81 wish the people of Moline and
this vicinity to know that DR.. j. AL
vim Horne has entirely cured me. L
had been a sufferer for many years,
and had tried many physicians who
did not cure me. l felt as though l
could hardly pull my feet along. 1
had that terrible tired feeling and
was not able to work all of the time.
But thanks to DR.. Alvin Horne, the
eminent specialist of Rock Island, l
am now sound and well, and feel like
a new man. L cannot say too much
for DR.. Horne, and his new method
of treatment.
FIRED ERICKSON,
'2OO2 Sixth avenue, Moline, ILL.,"
A terrible case of eczema entirely
cured by DR.. Horne's new treat
ment. Read what this lady says,
and then consult DR.. Horne and get
cured, as others are doing:
Il am a happy woman today, and
want to tell the people of Moline and
vicinity of the wonderful cure that
DR.. j. Alvin Horne has done for me.
L had eczema very badly, almost COW
ering my left limb, and some on my
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

Chant OF SpdIlauOuiB u =
i had a severe case OF
nasal Catarrh, with all
the dissgreeable effects
which Belong to that
disease, and whic n
make life painful and
uncomfortable. i used
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians and
suggested by numbers
of friends, but without
getting any better. I
then began TO take S. s:
S. II had the desired
effect, and cured me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
TRAINS

sSt. Louis Springfield
Peoria, Quincy. tales
burg aud Sterling
Peoria, Beardstown. Bur.
nngton, Denver and
West ............. 1890.
st. Louis, Kansas City
Denver and Pacific
Coast via Galesburg -.
Sterling ana points In
teTmedtate ...........
East Moline (suburban) b..
st L., Denver and west
Clinton and dubuque SO.
Davenport and Clinton e..
Clinton, Dubuque, La
Crosse, St Paul, MINI
and west and N W 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

S7:I5 am $3.50 am
t2:4o Pm TELL pm
s7:25 pm F7:l5 pm
ties pm t7:15 pm
to:l5 am
= $3.50 am
+H::50 am $3.50 am
$3.50 am
S7:15 pun S7:l0 am
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

Hundred of cases have been cured
by them in the Tri-Cities during the
past four years.
X-RAY-Among the many modern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
Health, Strength and VigOr

Can Be Yours by Consulting DR. WALSH the Celebrated Special
ist in Chronic Nervous and Private
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

- BURLINGTON ROUTE c.,
.lhfIn,Kthi,H B. Q. RAILWAY-Depot
HllluNl3lYlu Second avenue and TWEEN
o4|fy[r9 tieth street.
iillIlls NJ J. YOUNG,
Agent.
TaITSS LEAVE ARRIVE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

Telephone 1880
sDaiiy. tDaEly except Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

Mr.. r. A. williams q leading dry-goods mer.
chant of SpartauburR, s. c., writes: For yearI
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05

to Sicily and deposited In the Abbey
church OF Monte-Real. Tho bones and
the heart were carried to France and
deposited In the Church of st. Denis.
In 1897 he was canonized by Pope
Boniface VIII. Philip the Fair. the
grandson OF the saint. was then reign
Ing in France. and as many churches
made application for a relic OF the
sanity king. Philip authorized a par
tiai dispersion of the bones OF Louis.
4 rib was given to Notre Dame. the
skull was placed In the Holy Chapel at
Paris and other bones were depos-
tied elsewhere.
His military career was a failure.
Every important operation he under
took proved unsuccessful from an ap-
parent inability TO appreciate the value
OF time rs factor In war. He wasted
year at Cyprus. half that time at
Damietta and another half-year at Tu-
mis-. the delay in each case being re-
sponsible for the disorganira,ion and
ruin OF his army and the failure that
ensuci. In those days the reputation
OF a king depended almost entirely on
his success as soldier. and no more
striking evidence can be found OF this
sturdiness OF character possessed by
Louis than the fact that he retained
his hold upon the affections OF his peo-
pie and his influence In affairs OF state
after SO terrible a failure as that of
his iirst crusade. An explanation may
possibly be found In the many laws he
caused to be- enacted for the improve
men, OF the condition OF the masses.
The common people OF France pros
pcred during the reign of this good
king as never before: France had
peace while the rest OF Europe was
rent with civil strife.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05
Ian. Ah.nrh n. MclI as initiate,

The Japanese have so long pee"
called "imi,ators" that the terms
sounds trite. But 1t is one OF these tr'.'
expressions of n half truth. As mat mat
ter of fact, 1t is Impossible for race .
which has such strong individnaI',! W
be merely initiative. Its wonueriu'.s -l'.'
metamorphosis of the last thirty !F".'
cannot bc accounted for by such SIM
n,a statement. The Japanese initiate
yes: but what they initiate n'Co,n'S ',rI :, ,
mart OF them and as it is nnSoroeu -
is adapted and changed. HOW OWES, S.sS
couId the country through tho"sh""s nus
OF years have remained so anSo'u.S'y
direrent from every other conn'r!
Ainslce's Magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-05

could carry twenty per cent more car.
60 than an iron one, and by 1890. nins.
" out OF every 100 steam vessels built
We're constructed OF steel. England is
the principal builder today of iron and
wooden ships. She also makes a few
OF what are called composite ships,
Shlps built OF metal and shielded with
wood. The British figures for mate
rials OF ships for the year 1899 are as
follows: 2OG wood. nine composite.
eighty iron. $40 steel.
The cost OF building has fallen
greatly within the last few years This
is due TO the great reduction In the
cost OF producing steel. and to i'm
proved machinery. II is estimated
that twenty years ago first class tramp
steamers cost $50 ton to build. They
can now be built for $50. For sailing
ships the cost Is SIS a ton as compar-
ed with s35 ton twenty years ago.
High speed steamers are far more ex-
penslye. a typical twin-screw steamer
cannot be built for less than $500 u ton.
Il is said.
II Is interesting TO see where the
giant steps OF modern ship-building
are leading us. In the last third OF u
century ships have increased nye times
In size and have doubled their speed. II
this goes on the ocean greyhound OF
1888 will be OF $1,000 tons burden.
l.lO0 feet long. 100 feet beam. 75 feet
depth. and travel At forty-aye miles an
hour.