davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
At chIcaao.

Chicago, November 15.-Gregory K, look ed upon as one of the best 2-year-olds in the west, was made to 10 favorite in the second race at Lakeside today, but was disgracefully beaten, finishing in fourth place. The race went to Lord Mel bourne. Weather cloudy and cool, track Slow.
 First race, six furiongs-1f You Dare, 109 (Battiste) 4 to won; Della Ostrand, 9s 0. H. Graham) 6 to 1, second; Morini, 101 (Robbins) to 1 third. Time lis 2-5
 Second race, five and half furlongs- Lord Melbourne, 100 (Robbins) to 1 won; The Don, 10S (Phillips) 10 to l second; Jack Full, 100 (Bathste) 13 to third. Time 1:03.
 Third race, five furlongs-Mayor John son, g6 Qiicks) to 1 won; Scorpfo, 109 (Battiste) to 10 second; Hummer, 102 Hoar) 16 to third. Time 1:02.
 Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths- The Conqueror II, 1Os Hoar) to won; Bessie Mccarthy. loo CBattiste) to 10 second; Jordan, 103 (Birkenruth) 20 to l third. Time 203.
 Fifth race, mile-Ethylin, 100 (Battiste) [ to 10 won; Banter, S2 (Robbins) g to 3 second: Lady Strathmore, 10S CBirken- ruth) to third. Time :43.
 Sixth race, mile-O Hagen, 1O2 (Bat- tiste) to won; The Caxton, 9S (Rob- bins) 3 to 1; Miss Liza, 103 (--) third. Time 1:4 Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
NEW DECATUR.

New Decatur November 15.-(Specia1.)- Mrs. A. Speilberger of Chicago visited here last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Nelson visited in Somerville this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Skeggs of Nashville visited here this week.
 Miss Francis Russell of Athens visited here.
 Miss Mary Foster of Courtland Is the guest of Miss Annie Leigh Harris.
 MT. and Mrs Theodore Buchheit have moved to Nashville to make their future home.
 Miss Helen Slater of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. s. T. Vert.
 Miss Lula Buchheit has returned from a visit to Charleston and Savannah.
 Mrs. BurlSett of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Carson of Chattanooga were visiting Mrs. H. A. Skeggs last week.
 Miss Bertha Slater has returned to Birmingham after a visit here.
 Mrs. c. W. Mathison of Clayton, Ala, is here.
 Miss Evelyn wyker was here from Nashville last week.
 Miss Jamie Seay has returned to Nash vile.
 Miss Jennie Downs visited in Flint last week.
 Miss Blanche Haselip Is visiting in Flint.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Terry of Priceville visited here this week.
 Mrs. Allen Frazier has returned from Flint.
 Mrs. sheers and Miss Annie Price wis., tied in Hartselle last week.
 Miss Annie B. Tidwell is visiting her mother at Fa1lxville.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. A Neill visited in Falkville last week.
 Miss Fannie Hall visited at Crown Point last week.
 Miss Mattie Genaty is on a visit to Crown Point. Mrs. Bruce Hollingsworth of Shelby | vile, Tenn, is here.
 Miss Corinne Long visited in Danville | last week.
 Miss Minnie Compton of Pitt is here on visit.
 Mrs. A. c. Aldridge is visiting. in Court | land this week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bean of Priceville visited here this week. l Miss Annie Crow of Florence is the l guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Golden.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Carter are the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. Wilkinson.
 church wedding took place at St. Paul's Episcopal church. yesterday, at 10 o'clock. the Rev Dr. Clare, pastor, of the church officiating. The bride was Miss Elizabeth Gray, daughter of Mir. J. H. Gray. a prominent business man of Decatur. The groom was MT. Thomas M Dix. a well-known young business man of Montgomery. The church was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. The | bride and groom left on wedding trip and will make their future home in Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, November 15--(Special.)- Mrs. Chas. B. Werner entertained the Tuesday Morning Whist club at her home on Eighteenth avenue. The first prize, a sofa pillow, was won by Mrs. Aston Fitts. The second prize was won by Miss Belle Clements.
 On Tuesday afternoon at Christ church. Dr. Battle s. Searcy and Mrs. Mary Strudwick Nicholson were married in the presence of their most intimate friends and relatives. The bride entered with her brother, w. F. Strudwick, and the groom was attended by his brother, Joe Searcy. Dr. and Mrs. Searcy left immediately for @ visit to Mobile and other cities.
 Prof. w. Berney Saffod and his bride, who was formerly Miss Madge Parsons Of Wetumpka, arrived in the city Thursday from their wedding journey, and are now at home with Dr. and Mrs. J. l.. William son, on University avenue. Prof. Saffold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
FORT PAYNE.

Fort Payne, November 15.-(Special. j. The Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ion gave a supper at the Union restaurant last night for the benefit of their union. The attendance was good. and a good sum was realized.
 Mir. Nichols and Mn T. H. Smith left last night for Akron, Ala, for a hunting expedition of several days.
 Miss Sarah Hunt spent Saturday in Chattanooga.
 MT. w. w Russell and his daughter, Miss Mary, went to Chattanooga Monday to have the latter's eyes treated.
 Mrs. Esma Pope is i'll at her home on Forest avenue and Main street
 Mrs. A. L. Campbell and her daughter, Miss Fannie. spent Wednesday in Chatta- nooga.
 Mrs. ". U. Jacoway of Trenton, Ga. are visiting Mrs. Jacoway's aughter, Mrs. c. c. Smith.
 Mrs. Harry Minott spent several days with relatives in Chattanooga this week.
 The Ladies' Missionary Society met with Mrs. W. w. Russell, Thursday af- ternoon.
 Mir. s. C. R. Adams and family left last week for Daysville, Tenn, where they will make their future home.
 MT. and Mrs Samuel Morgan of Hal ford were the guests of Mrs. Charles Parish, Tuesday.
 The Rev. Charles Terrell, former editor of the DeKalb Times, Is very i'll at his home in Cave addition.
 Dr. J. A. Hall of Collinsville was hero this week on professional business.
 Dr. J. B. Haralson and wife of Langs- ton, Ala, have moved here, and will oc- cupy the house on Park street vacated by the Adams family. Dr. Haralson Is president of the DeKalb County bank of this place.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cook, Miss Maggie and Miss Florence Cook. and Nellie Green and MT. and Mrs. P. M Green, and David Campbell attended the funeral of Luther Lawrence at White HalL Mon day.
 MT. W. S. Quinn died at the home of his son, Dr. w. b. Quinn, on Gault avenue. Sunday evening. He was eighty-three years old. His remains were shipped to West Point, Miss, for interrment. Dr. Quinn accompanied the remains. Chancellor Simpson of Decatur held court here this week.
 Miss Lida and Miss Leona Thomason the bedside of their nephew, Luther Lar more. who died Sunday morning after | an illness of few days | Mr. Riser of Sulphur Springs. Ala, | has moved his family here. He will enter his children in the North Alabama coi- lege.
 Judge and Mrs. W. c. D. Cook visited Chattanooga last week. The Rev. L. D. Patterson, pastor of the First Methodist church breaches his last sermon here Sunday. before going to con- ference at Lafayette,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
FLORENCE.

Florence, November 15.-(Specia1. )-Mrs William Allen Ellis and little daughter Martha Louise, are visiting Mrs. Ellis father. In Nashville, Colonel Wm. Moore
 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Weakley of Bir- mingham spent several days here this week visiting relatives and friends On their return to Birmingham. Mrs. John B. Weakley, ST., accompanied them, and will spend some time there at the house of her son, s. D. Weakley.
 Miss Eliza Coffee left a few days ago for Selma, to be the guest of friends at a house party in that city.
 Mrs Annie w. Anglin has gone to Mo bile to visit her cousin. Mrs. J. T. Schley.
 Miss Matte H. McDavid left Tuesday for Birmingham. to visit her father, Col onel J. J. McDavid.
 Mrs. Robert Nixon left this week for Montgomery to join her husband. who has gone there to reside. Their daughter, Miss Jessie. will leave next week for the Capital city.
 Miss Louise Milliken returned to St Louis Sunday, where she will spend some time with her uncle, John T. Milliken. Mrs. King and Mrs. Toney and daugh- ter, Mas Camilla. of Leighton, are visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16

A1zz 4s 5=-- sszi71515 6lIIf UItn Us anu etsS17 70 iiS definite relief in sight.
 This market seems to be literally sup piled at present with spot iron and hny- CTS are not suffering for iron if they arc willing to pay the price.
 Coke for foundry purposes is still short of the actual demand and prices are high.
 At Plttsbura.
 Pittsburg-The week just closing has been remarkably quiet. relieved at inter- va1s by distracted calls for foundry coke and occasional lots of pig iron. It Is be- coming painfully evident that even with an improved state of car supply in the spring months. there will be a shortage of good workable coke suitable for foundry purposes and it is very much of a ques- tion as to where small consumers, who are not in a position to contract for the first six months or the full years are going to get their supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
THE LARGEST FREIGHT CARS.
They Carry 100000 Pounds and Will Be
 Used In Pittsburg.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 The largest and strongest freight cars in the world have just been built in
 Pittsburg for Pittsburg corporation, for use within the limits of Pittsburg. They mark what is believed to be the latest ad- vance in railroad rolling stock oonstruc- tion; and how great that advanve is may be gathered from the fact that one of these open freight cars. weighted with the full load that 1t is intended to carry, 100000 pounds, or 100 tons, would have been unable to pass safely over the bridges and trestles of any railroad in the country at that time. Indeed, few roads nowadays, outside of those recog- nized as first class in construction, would care to receive one of these loaded to it's capacity for transportation over it's tracks. But they are expected to stay on the tracks of that short but important
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
A SOURCE OF SURPRISE
To Physician anl Patient AIIke.

Dr. Redmond, a specialist in the study and treatment of piles and rectal dis cases recently stated that the Pyramid Pile Cure, the new discovery for the cure of piles, was the most remarkable rem edy he had ever seen or tried in one re- spect, and that was the instant relief expereienced in all cases, no matter how severe, from the moment the remedy was applied This was the more surprising to him because he had carefully analysed the preparation and no trace of opium, cocaine or similar poison could be de- tected.
 Physicians look with great favor upon the Pyramid Pile Cure. because 1t is rapidly taking the place of surgical ope- rations and because it is SO simple, so easily applied and contains no mineral or other poisons so commonly used in pile cures.
 Dr. Esterbrook reports that the Pyra- mid Pile Cure not only cures the various forms of piles, but never fails to give im- mediate relief on the first application, no matter how severe the pain or dis comfort may be.
 People who have suffered from piles for years are often astonished at the instant relief experienced from the first applica- ton. Another important advantage is the fact that any one can use the rem edy without detention from business or interference with daily occupation.
 Mir J. W. Rollins of Sweet Springs Mo, writes; consider the Pyramid Pile Cure without an equal. It cured me in less than 30 days. I waited 15 days or more to be sure I was fully cured before writing you. can now say 1 am cured, and l shall recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure at every possible opportunity be- cause it deserves it.
 The popularity of this remedy is such that all druggists now sell it at 50 cents a package, and its sales exceed those of all similar remedies combined.
 Write Pyramid Drug Co.,. Marshall, Mich, for their book on cause and cure of piles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
EAR CORN!

Nice Tennessee Ear Corn, any quantity from one bush ell up to a car load. Special prices, where people haul it direct out of the car, 25 bushels or more. Car of choice Timothy Hay also, all Glover. Bell Phone No. 2Ol. Fl. Chairsell, Hay and Grain dealer, 1913. 1915 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
WAGES INCREASED.
Raise of 30 to 40 Per Cent for Switch
 men on Wabash System.

Springfield. H., November 15.-Notice was given in Springfield today that the wages of all switchmen on the Wabash system would tomorrow be increased 30 to 40 cents per day and that the telegra- phers on the system will also be granted an advance of 10 per cent Wagers of day and night gremen also will be in- creased 30 cents. The increase was vol untary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
line, he Monongahela Connecting railroad, whose initials they bear.

They are the property of that railroad, which is operated by the Jones & Laugh llns Steel company and connects their various plants on both sides of the Mo- nongahela river, as well as affording ac- cess to a number of other plants along the river fronts. They were designed &C., cording to the specifications prepared by w. w. Willock, general superintendent of the railroad company, and of Frank McCune, It's general manager, who desired cars suited to the peculiar needs of their business. These cars will be used to transport ore, coal pig or scrap iron, bil- lets, or other materials. to and from the various departments and mills belonging to the company. Hauling iron and steel is heavy work, and requires heavy cars to do it economically. The cars which have just been delivered weigh 4O,6oO and 40,70O pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16

S2, ,OOO-7 room cor. home, near sllth avenue, south. Eborn, the Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16

 oanda
  dluded esoret owandher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16

Those who live near volcano know that be the calm exterior of the sleeping giant Is raging
 fire, molten rock and sulphurous gases, but the thin vapory smoke 1azily ascending from its crater per
 haps the only external sign of the commotion and tunu1t within. Living in this atmosphere of danger aroused to sense of their peril by the rumblings and qua1ings which foretel1 the coming eruption and downpour of heated rock and ashes, sca1ding mud b1inding, suffocating smoke and su1phurous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16

ROWLING GREEN, KY, March a. Ieoa. GENTLEMEN For over four years suffered greatly from a severe case of Contagious Blood Poison. went to Hot Springs, staying there four months. Ithen consulted physicians, who prescribed Mercury. Nothing did me any good, in fact the treatment proved more harmful than beneficial. Thus continued to suffer for fou- years I mentioned my case to a friend, wlo told me that s. s. s. had certainly cured him. at once commenced its use, aud i'll few months could find no trace of the disease what ever, and can truthfully say am entirely well. recommend s. s. s. to all in need of a sure and safe cure for Contagious Blood Poison.
 D. M. SANDERS. Residence Mitchell House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
PRETTY ACTRESSES ARE
COMING over TO SEE US

a chance. soon. To see ono OF the
brightest ef London naualcal eoIn-
edy actresses. THIS IN Misc HIlda
Moody. whose latest picture appears
herewith, She IL going to America
before long To appear as flllda
Hranscomhc. tn ssfhrpe Little
Maids" the part she Il now playing
In London and In which the picture
shows her.
The other little maids ara Edna
May aud MadKe Creighton. and
they, too, viii be seen u The Amer.
lean production. Hilda Anedy's part
In this piece IL no more nrontnent
than those OF her two associates. but
she has an advantage over them in
having song that has caught the
town. II II called '-rhs Miiter's
Daughter" and this Is one OF Ia
choruscs.
"shs was a nlller'z daughter.
And lived beside the null.
Cold was the touch Of water.
Hut she was colder still.
The next verse states that deep
and green ran the water=hut she
was deeper sttit. - white the final one
hlushirgly relates that fart was the
Flow Of the water. but she waz faster
xtfii''' The melody - unusually
cafehy--on the FIRST nlshs. the III
accompanied Miss Moody after the
second verre-aud the snnx In cure
20 be as popular In America as II II
here.
Edna Mays part in Three Little
Maids doesn't give her a. Eaod q
chance AZ she had In Kitty Grey
lei GLOVE IN the ssHeiie Of New York.
hut abe sings aud dances pEesksir
ln N. One 81 her saas&. You Have
Hardly Known Me Long Enough Zoe
That" IL especially taking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
SOC
DOUlNGg

Mr.. and Mira William pixott gave
a very pretty informal dancing party
Thursday evening. at their home.
Fifteenth avenue and Madison street
Mira y. r. Van Tuyi gave = rnuai-
caie yesterday afternoon AT her rea~
ldsnce on ssvenfsenth avenue A
delightful program Was rendered and
the AFFAIR Was greatly sntaysd by =
large number Of guests
Mrs o. N. carrfck WIN entertain
the Fifteenth Avenue Card club next
Tuesday evening. at her home on
Sixteenth avenue.
TIE event OF next week VIII be the
Charity ball. 20 be given Tuesday
might In ArmoFy hall. A large num-
Der OF Invitations have hssn issued.
Great preparations are being made
To make this ball a splendid affair.
Mrs Ellis Morrison has Issued IN
|vitations for party to be given
Monday evening At her home on
Terry avenue. Mfss Wenrt will be
the guest of homer.
The trlephone ssris VIII give a
ball nest Tuesday evening IA La
tiles hall.
The marriage Of Miss paf<fe Belle
snyder and Miss Alfred Thomas
evening. Nov. Is, az the home of The
bwf,1e's mother. as Fifteenth avenue
north. After the ceremony a re-
!ception VIII be held fram . % until
10 o'clock
Mr.. Adoiph r. Anderson and Miss
Annie Nelson. both OF seattle. wsre
married Saturday evening ~ the
residence Of the ofYiciafinR clergy
man. Rev. Martin l. Larson. oil
Stewart street.
Mrs. Edmund Bowden entertained
the Rainier Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution. yesterday
afternoon at her horne. 1854 Eight
eenth avenue. Mrs. John Leary.
Mira Martha white Fulton. ana Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
POLICE NOTES

Chief Of Police sullivan has been
petitioned 10 order cut the fazits
who have during the past few
mouths piled thcir vocation in the
ttreets NJ the corner Of First avenue
south and Washington street. A
number OF prominent business men
IN the vicinity signed the petition.
The wishes OF the business men will
b respected. the chief says
The police have been notified that
Dennis Dubuque, the keeper Of \
cigar stand at the corner Of occi-
dental avenue and Yeslcr way. Il
missing.
q. r. KNAPP proprietor of the
falaee laundry. has been arrested
on q warrant charging him With a
violation Of the hour female labor
law. Mira George Patterson.
former empioyc. rnada Complaint to
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton. and the
warrant was subsequently, issued
from Justice Cams court. The stale
law urovides that no female shall be
eompellea 20 WORK more than 10
hours IN any one day.
Frank Hogan. q man who the POI
lice say is an ex-convict. WAS ar
restad last night by Detective Ten
HAnt on suspicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
HAD A BIG
REVOLVER

The arrest OF James Ryan was
made In the tsnderioin this morning
under peculiar circumstances Ryan
u well known TO the police. and it "
thought that when arrested he had
in mind some plan Of robbery or
hold-un Pafromen Grimm and Jsn-
ufuxs found him on Main street. APP
parenfly under the influence OF
liquor. When ne was arrested he
trembied as n with agsie. then tried
to sham drunkenness.
THE peculiar actions Of the fell
IoA led the policemen to believe that
all was not right with him. and they
searched him A large revolver was
found and taken from him The gun
WAS loaded in every chamber.
While ON the way 10 the roiIce
station. In charge OF serxf. Stuart.
hs arose ln the seat ana dropped
something ont Of the wagon Later
the officer found that 70 was a box
fun Of cartridges for the revolver.
A charge Of carrying concealed
weapons was placed against the pris-
oner. He wtfi be held until an In
vessigsaion Of his case can be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22

Gibson Taylor were the guests o.
honor
Miss nlethen and Miss Marion
niettsen entertained a large number
of frsndr last evening az a dancing
party given at tho Queen Anne club
house
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Ward Kemp VIII
be at home 10 their friends Wcdnens
day evening, Nov. 20, ne their resi-
dence. faf Boyleaton avenue north.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arnold becker VIII
leave soon for % trip through cuba.
Mrs. Dodge entertained the Ninth
Avenue Card club Thursday even
ing al her home ON Ninth avenue.
Tho Y. NJ. l. give a ball neat Thurs
day night In the Christianaon hail
In the Arcade building. II II eN-
pected to be very enjoyable analN'
The street Car Men viii give .
grand ball "wednesday evening o.
next week In Ranke hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
MARINE

To transfer the 3s0o tons OF coal
aboard the leaking collier Faith 20
the chip Chartner ~ Port Angeles.
20 tonsalsaremen left for Victoria this
morning on the Majestic. The
charmer will take the coal TO San
Francisco and the Bath VIII he
placed on this drydock at Seattle or
EAquinau it.
With - tons OF poultry. crsnber.
ries and fruits and 10 passengers thu
steamer Dolphin sails 10 kka6way
aud Southsa atern Alaskan elites To.
nIght. The Dolphin vii arrive a.
akasway about next "wednesday ar
ternoop being the last steamer to
reach that city with Thanknxiftns
delitaciae.
Fha new Koeunr liner Thaben wa
Rchedulsst 10 nnii from Hamburg 20
Seattle today Viz South American
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22

Thrue 'gh the Vaccinations OF 4 wal
nut truxt which Was formed In Cali
fornI4 IN 10 summer. and also thrcnzh
the nlrna 81 complete failure Of the
foreign q Up ~ainuts are selling fhia
winter fos almost double the price
Of last yea r. A carload Of English
valnuts arrived on Western avenue
ffom cAlffs rniA today. They are
m ssa n prsa, i and pes ZEE arr xo n
81 1t8fs cents Early this summer
wnlnuts we're worth but 10 cents in
California. aasd the willy Esszs~n
den}~rx. foreea efnr a failure Of the
foreign crop, Nonght up most Of the
California proassct. A a result the
nuts are scarce and the trust In ask
ing sky-hlxh Tha nksEivinE day price
F~ncy fiss for THANKSGIVING are
arriving IN larger quantities. Foruirn
1xs are worth tf.7B per box caf-
ffornia. &fe9. white and black fgs
n bulk &c and 7c Per pound respec-
WHOLESALE PRICES
rss-~ ssszss -. % s.y szyss 4. e..n.
- p<r cs.x. hists~<J
vsosesblss
Potatoes. sieoEss pr soa: carrots sceTse
5i'so Der Csc. ssr-,ss. rs. xsri,s. q:
czk61xe. 11ED0f per ~. cri<rv. fa4tae
coz: s~<rt pp<sfo-~. 2Q-@e ~; chill f<p-
p>r& u-s5 30 rcxs r4s<rzrHut. r. n
su.anss i1iHe PER ~ -as@sher. I've pr
bDunas p1mr<Ins ING.
crssn Fruit. Etc.
Lernnnr, eaft - 1ox. rjrins spr1es. sac
~ nrx. <aflnx 15<nsf ~ tox- e4nsnas
- n~-el< sss8<s = 80. sras< fra's.
&ewa. Cnnro<<i z1rseea 80 <1r. rears. 81 u
ou1. cr4Ebrrr<~~- 1fule per bHrrsf. ErapeA
t&a&h ent white. ftE1e1 pr crate TckAss
~ xEm1 - rer crntes Eer4Huuers. 81 q j.
U43n1ts. f34Mrs Brsru nuts. ft8f5es pee
Dunlap. real estate - Union b,ccA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
new TUG
COMPANY

The Pacific Tug Company has
been 0rganiaed 10 operate the new
TAGS Irene and olympic IN the log
towkng business. The Irene. car
tain Griffiths. Was a few days age
given her trial trip. and the Olympic,
Captain Gilmore. comes Off the Ways
tomorrow after being converted from
a passenger steamer TO "a tughoat.
Sol. ~. simpson. Of this city, - the
principal stakeholder In the new con-
Germ. and n. q. Force. its manager.