davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Dance at Forest Park,

The dance given at Forest park Fri Messrs. Dick Knox and Joe Fox was one of the most pleasant affairs of it's kind ever given in Pine Bluff. Fifty couples were present, including the elite of the city Dancing at Forest park has become quite a popular fad, and promises to grow in popularity as the weather gets warmer. The dance was given in honor of the visit ing young ladies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
St. Joseph Festival.

An enormous gathering of the friends of St. JoseDh's Catholic church was in evidence Tuesday evening at the annual "Festival' in Forest park. The huge dancing pavilion was taxed t.. it's utmost capacity with the lovers and onlcokars of the light fantastic and under the influence of good music and bal,ny spring evening pleasure re:ened until a late hour. In the res taurant proper an efficient corps of the ladies of the parish under the able management of Mrs. Armfield were busy dispensing smiles and ice cream. The effects of both were ap- rarent by the numerous 'repeaters.' Almost every family of St. Josephs parish was represented at the affair and many special groups were organ ized in the city to help along the ob- feet of the festival. Everyone pres ent voted it a success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Merry Maids and hrrtrons.

Mrs. Garrett Howson was the hos tess for the Merry Maids and Matrons Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.. F. Arnold. It was one of the daintiest affairs of the season. With cut. the day was ideal in springt!me loyeliness; within, the charms of har- mony coupled with perfect hospitality reigned supreme.
 Four tables were used for the eu- chre and afterwards for the luncheon served
 The souvenirs were beautiful and were won by Miss Blanche Fox, Mrs. P. Shelby and Miss Nell Gallagher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

Cub prizes fell to Mrs. Chas. Lever eng and Mir. Sam VaulX, while Mir Will Lee carried off the prize for the guests.
 Mrs. W. A. Lee, Miss Lorrine High tower and Master Cullen Lee, acted as scorers, Miss Hightower winning the souvenir
 A list of those present were: MT, and Mrs. Will Collier. Mr and Mrs. Sam NaulX, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Lev erenz Mir. and Mrs. w. A Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Barnett, MT. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, Mir and Mrs. I. P. Shel- by, Mr. and Mrs. Will Riley Mes danes T. M. Collier, T. J. Collier, M. s. Bell and E. A. Peck, Miss Lorrine Hightower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
3S q S 4
 H REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. s + |. |. |. .s s +*r+ * ! $

Jake Mosby and wife to .i. Emma 7a.o' s9N ,ot < b,rct 6. WoaArafs's ad, to Pine Bluff. consideration s15oo; ",
 " E. S. s. wooddn and wife to Geo. .s. w. 1iat 1o+ & block a4, Woodruff $ aa. to Pine Bluff; sSs7oo. .,..
 Alex Whitehead and wife to Mann and Garaflo Land and Lumber 4, ,e9t1, com nanv nau southeast quarter of the north p.'l'' rtor of 12, ,, [; considration' e710 p Campbell and W A. Leach to r,a. standford, lots 12 and B. block WV water ad. to Pine Bluff: considera- tion, s7o. = cara,, D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
.:,vATcH kRESS' WINDOWS"

Baughman. lots 13 and IA and twenty feel off of the south half of lot l9' block II ,Rineler's ad. to Pine Bluff; consideration. s21oo
 Fred and Fannie BaNghman 10 Clara B. Mace, lots B. II, l5, 16 and IT block II. Rin%ler,s ad. to Pine Buff consideration, 5000.
 Sarah P. and Jacob Bau@hmah fo Fred c. Baughman, lot F in block |, R:ngler's ad to Pine Bluff; cohSlaf' ton, s1O00.
 Sarah P. and Jacob Baushman to Jas. B. Mcfarland, lot 14 and south half of 15 in block il Rinelar'*s addi- ton to Pine Bluff: consideration, $ 00o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
FLOWERS.

FLOWERS.
 We have just received for this sale a complete shipment of various kinds such as retail elsewhere at soc per bunch; at Kress' per bunch, 10c.
 SUN BoNNETs.
 Ladies and Childrens Bonnets. in white and colored percale: made in ruffles and well stitched; regular 2oc values. at Kress each, 15c.
 FOLDING FANS.
 Beautiful Folding Fans, 4 to l2 inches well worth twice the price; at Kress' each, Sc. 10c and 15c.
 BOYS AND MEMS CAPS. Boys and Mems Summer Gaps made of heavy duck, piquqe With black band and peak. Boys scorchef dark blue flannel with peak, White duck and red sailor caps; at hre7S each, 10c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
MRS. A. J. BOWLING.
New Yor.. 1vs,:nnn Who Is a "PrO-
 fessionai Friend In Need."

Mrs. A. J. Bowling of New York is pioneer iu her l.ilc 0l buS!ilS5.., which Is that of meeting e:&srSeaf.4s that arise in households in the great Elc- tropOiis, ai}li ..u. success in ..t. C.4' 'jsl career may be q h}nt to other Wolaen in other cities as to means of gain ing a good income.
 A few years ago, thrown upon her own resources, Mrs. Dowlin2's $ own cX- pcrienccs suggested the line of work she took up She should be called a "profcssional friend in need" but her card reads, Services in case Of emer- gency."
 My business requires a person fa- miliar with all sides of life, the de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Mir. and Mrs. Lee Entertain.

3:r and Mrs. R. F. Lee opened wide their hospitable doors Wednes- -ycring to the Married Peoples Eu- c'.te clHb, and a small guest com Yanr. The rooms used for the card tabIes were gay in springtine bios saHas. Toar handed euchre was play. ed amid these pretty surroundings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Hicks-Hunter Nuptials.

The following interesting clipping was taken from the Memphis Conner cial Appeal of Wednesday:
 quiet wedding ceremony perform cd last evening at the residence Of Mrs A. T. Hicks. on Fowler avenue, united R. B Hunter and Mrs. Nell Hicks Lucey. Rev. N. M Long said the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Hunter left immediately after the ceremony for short stay at northern points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Wednesday Specials
STAMPED GOODS.

Value unequaled, designs unusual, Goilies, centerpieces, laundry bags, tea cloths, bureau scarfs, and hand painted pillow tops. We have the stamped pieces already colored so a child can work them. Special, each riece, 10c.
 Richardsons silk, 3 skeins, 10c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Saturday Specials
CANDY.

Saturday afternoon we will sell our entire line of 25c Chocolates at 15c per pound
 Our stock of Fudge, Lemon and Gin namon Drops, Cocoanut and Bon bons is always complete and fresh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
TlNWARE.

Friday we will offer some extra large dish pans and milk buckets; special, each, 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
SPECIAL VALUES Which will remain sale all week and are we'll worth n- 

vestigating.
 LADIES' UNDERWEAR. We are offering summer knit pants and vests trimmed in knit lace, well worth 25c each per garment; at Kress', 15c.
 TOWELS. Endless variety in huck and Iufk- ish Bath Towels, 24X4S inches, at Kress' each, 10c.
 WASHABLE NEckWEAR. Mems four-in-hand Ties in assorted colors; regular 25c and 95c values; at kress' each, 10c.
 MILLINERY. Ladies and Children's Hats. Vafl- GUS shaps and styles. We please the hard-to-please. These hat shapeS ,e tail elsewhere at 75c to sl.9o e;'eh' Kress' price, each, z9c'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Miss PhiIpot's Entertainment.

Miss lola Philpot, entertained in formally at cards Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Mae Chears and Nell Voss, two visitors from Little Rock
 In the game of hearts, which was the means of diversion, Misses Reva Harris, Clara Broadstreet and Mir. Mentor won the souvenirs. A lunch con followed the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Friday Specials
ENAMELWARE.

W ehave some fairly large size pieces of enamelware which we will put on sale Friday. Ever~le knows Kress' enamelware; special values, each, o5c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

A. Brewster was taken qaite IL Friday night, but was reported bel- ter Saturday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Pay Day Specials
Monday Specials
VAL IACES

Monday We will offer a new assort- nent of vals edeing and insertions in dainty patterns; per yard, 5c and 10c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

Five and six yard lengths of beauti- ful embroideries and insertions, four to eishteen inches wide, beautiful pat terms. will create the usual crowd; !; per yard, 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
PICTURES.

Beautiful scenes in gilt frames with glass, sizes 3 1-2x17, 6x12 and SX9; exceptional values; each, Saturday, 1Gc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
WHITE sTATUARY.

Have just received shipment of white statuary, made of Plaster Paris. Special Thursday, each, 15c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

Washing Hue Flannel Dresses.
 Blue flannel dresses can be easily washed by the following method: Boil a quarter of pound of yellow soap in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
P EAST END NOTES. D ! t + + + j. ]. + + l. ++ +

The little son of MT. and Mrs. o. P keadle has recovered from a brief but severe illness.
 Miss Nettie Wellons has accepted a position at Wolf Nichols
 Mr E. l.. Smith has returned from a visit to Benson.
 Mr. Clay Stacy has been off from work several day with the humps.
 The frame for the steel shed at the Cotton Belt shops is up and is be- ing riveted.
 MT. Richard Wynn has re<Amed work after short illness.
 Claude Truby, employed at the Cot ton Belt shops, who fell, Friday, sus- taining painful injuries, is improv- ing.
 One of the steel workers at the Cot ton Belt shops had finger cut off Saturday. His name was not learned.
 Engines 101, Ill, 195 and 209 and mail car G1 have been repaired at the Cotton Belt shops and are ready for service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Thursday Specials
OIL CLOTH.

Fancy Table Oil Cloth1 IA yards wide. beautiful designs, regular 20c and 25c values elsewhere; at Kress' Thursday, per yard, 10c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Tuesday Specials
IMPORT CHINA.

Beautiful decorated salad bowls cake plates and cream pitchers; each piece, 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
&x7y-.'
 FOREST PARK.
With His Snakes.

Now Open to the PubIic-Bert Swan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

One of the steel workers at the Cot ton Belt shops had finger cut off Saturday. His name was not learned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
GERMAN N=LAcEs

crrtain Lace Bands and Dress Trim .,;nos. usual 12 1-2c and 15c values, per yard, SC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
IMPORT CHINA.

Tuesday we will offer three beau tful table assortments of imported China at each piece, 10c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14

Daily Press want" Ads bring I'm,
desired results.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
SAMOAN ISLAND ABOUT RUINED
Molten Stream Flows Into the Sea
Which is Turned Into steaml6s
cauIdron-Womsen and Children Are
Being Removed BY Government. 81.
(By Associated press.l


HONOLULU, March 13.-The Off
GERS of the steamer Sierra which
has arrived here from Sydney, N. s.,
via Samoa. reports that the eruption
Of the volcano on the island of Sayaii
OF the Samoan group, continues on q
large scale.
Three villages have been destroy
ed including Malaeola, where was 10
Gated the finest cocoa plantation or
the island.
The lava from the volcano is flow
ing into the ocean in "a stream,
three'quarters of mile wide and
twenty feet deep at the rate OF
twenty feet an hour.
AIT night solid wall OF molten
lava forty miles long can be seen
reaching far out into the sea. !, The
sea is boiling and the surf is
breaking into a fiery stream. The
government chartered the steamer
Maori to remove women and chill
dren from danger.
There has been no communication
with Tahiti since the recent disas
trons hurricane.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
AUTO SHOW PAID WELL.
Report Of Committee Shows a Net
Profit of More Than 100000.
Especial to. the Daily Press.)

Especial to. the Daily Press.)
NEW YORK, March ia report
Of the show comittee which had
charge of the national exhibition held
in Madison Square Garden under the
auspices Of the Association of Licens
ed Automobile Manufacturers a few
weeks ago was made at the last meet
ing of the executive committe.
Plain facts demonstrated it to have
been the most successful automobile
show ever held. The Garden man
agement and the Association OF Ii.
scensed Automobile Manufacturers
each received a net profit OF more
than 100000, The profit of the asso-
citation was related to the vehicle ex.
hibitors entitled to share, and il
amounted to GO cents a square foot.
or about 35 per cent of what they paid
for exhibition space.
The show committee. consisting Of
Colonel George Pope, Marcus l. Brock
and e. r. Mabley. was not discharged
hut continued in office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
BODY OF GLEN vENABLE IS
FOUND IN SUNSET CREEK
He Disappeared from His Boat While
Going to His Home in hobcore
Three Weeks Ago.


The body CT Glen Venable, the col
ored man who disappeared three
weeks ago. was found floating in
Sunset" creek, near the power rouse
of the Hampton Roads Traction Com
pany. yesterday afternoon.
. Capt John White, of the schooner
William r. Billups, discovered, the
body. Capt. White reported the find
TO DR.. George X. Vlndersice. the
coroner. and The body was removed
TO W. It. Smiths undertaking. eitab.
lishment. Dr. Vande4slice dee med
an inquest. unnecessary.
Venable, it was evident. was talk.
en- i'll while oystering near Arm.
strong's Point, and started to go in
"a small skiff to his home in. Hob.
core. He never reached there, but
the next day his skiff was &c und
ashore near, The point where ne had
last been seen in it.
+ Monday the hat of Venable was
fonnd floating in the Sunset" crock
The lodge of Oisi Fellows to which
he belonged offered reward of $40
for the recovery Of his body.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
CHANCE FOR ENGINEERS.
Special Educational Qualifications
Necessary. in the Navy.
(speeial TO the Daily Press

|. (Specialito the Daily Press.)
( WASHINGTON, D. c., March 49,
Samuel Gordon, OF New York. grad
uate Of the Naval Academy, who was
recently appointed from the position
Of instructor at that Institution to the
place or assistant, civil engineer in the
navy, will take post graduate course
in civil engineering at the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y.
This is a course which will be ne.
cessary in the case of all appointees
to the corps of civil engineers who
come from among. graduates of the
naval academy who are still in the
service, several CT whom have ex-
pressed q desire to be appointed to
the civil engineering branch.
There is as vet no indication when
the next examination Of civilian can
didates for appointment as assistant
civil engineer will be held. 1t will
probably be after Congress adjourns,
by which time It will be known
whether there will be any additional
attractions which can be offered to
candidates as an inducement to enter
the corps.
The examination, when it does take
PLACE. will probably be held in New
York City. Assistant Civil Engineer
Gordon will not be available for active
duty I'M his corps until 1908, and will
spend the period in the mean time at
Troy, under Instruction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
FUNERAL OF MISS WARE
Services Win Be Held from Fort
Chapel This Afternoon.

The funeral of Miss Mamie Ware.
who died in her. home in Old Point
Monday at noon, will occur. from the
Fort Monroe chapel at, 2:30 O'Clock
this afternoon. Tie services will be
conducted by Rev G. M Walkley,
chaplain at the. fort, and The family
has arranged to have, a. sracial car
to convey the friends from Old Point
to st. Johns cemetery. where burial
will he nude.
The following gentlemen have been
asked to act as pallbearers: Messrs.
G.. II. Hilton, Q. K. Howard. William
Baulch, ST., John B. Kimberly. Ola
Point; M. L. Warrick and J. A. Tip
ton, Norfolk; Hunter R. Booker and
Joseph Fulton. Hampton
!, Flower bearers-Messrs. William
Baulch, Jr. Houston Face, Charles
Henkle and Frank Larrabee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
NeTson:ls Ready For Fray.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 49,
Battling Nelson is not losing any op.
portunity which will put him in the
best possible condition, notwithstand
Ing the ia tcthat his manager, Billy
Nolan. says. he has never been in bet.
ter condition than he is today.
BAT will win" said Nolan today. al
haven't the least doubt about it,. and
then the "Battler" himself appeared
from his five-mile run.
Nelson predicts that he will win
from McGovern in four rounds in
the netting Nelson is strong favor.
lite. The odds range from three to
one on Nelson winning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
Three Towns Have Been Destroyed 3Ro
h,, . .,,olo.,.s! liH
lR ( y Husky BPu!s8Ps Ace Confident
Of Success.
/.
'All's READY FOR THE COMBAT
Terry" Has Trained to Perfection, So
I it Is Said. and the Same Thing Is
Being Sent Out About the swede-
odds,Are Three to One.
Especial to the Daily. Press.)

NEW YORK. March 13.-Reports
from McGoSern's quarters. in addition
TO the personal observation Of good
judges. indicate that this sturdy and
ambitious pugilist is in the very best
OF physical condition for his six round
fight with Battling Nelson, to be held
In Philadelphia tomorrow night.
Proof that Terry has trained in
the most conscientious manner for
weeks is his healthful appearance, and
that he is below the stipulated weight
of 1873 pounds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
An Ant Rctoxt.

Fools sometimes ask questions. that
wise men cannot, answer, remarked
the professor III the course. of. bis lecr
ture.
"Theif That explains why 30 many of
u.s. get plneked in our ex6.nlnations,;'
said the Gltipant student: Home n otes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
Shifting a nnrden Z.

"Aren't sou the man gaye a pie c.
the other dhy:" g:,
Yes. lady"
"WhatsdM you do with it7"' by
"lfgaye It. to my. brother; he's strong
er than 1,"-New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14

What. man can do is his greatest
ornament, and he always eonsults bill
dignity by doing it.-Gariyle. N.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
$WA HE largest and handsomest as.

SMA HE largest and handsomest as
81 sortment Of the advanced
jill styles Of Woolens for the com.
ing Spring and Summer Sea.
son has been received by MS. and we
would be pleased to have you call and
make an early inspection of the same.
The line embraces all the novelties
of the season and represents the
choicest productions of the best looms
In America and Europe.
All garments are made with the
greatest skill and care in the very
latest style, and we confidently believe
that we can please you In every par.
ticular and undoubtedly save you from
three 10 five dollars on any purchase
You may make.
We hope to have the pleasure Of
serving you. All orders will receive
careful and prompt attention. thank
you for past patronage and hope for a
continuance Of same. Respectfully,
S. MARRAck. The Baltimore Tailor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
s5OO.OOO FIRE AT PANAMA.

Panama, Feb. l.-Shortly after 2
o'clock this morning fire started IN
fous-story wooden house, known as the
Conoordia. in the CarfeTa district.
at 2.30 a. m. an adjoining three'stoIy
building was ablaze and whole
blook. composed Of wooden houses was
Threatened with destruction. The
firsmon we're unable for some time to
successfully fight the flames, because
OF the lack Of water, aud large olocp
~ houses between Constitucion'
Dolepo and Caddas streets was de-
stroyed. At 5.2Oa. m. the ire was
under control. The losses are esti-
mated at $500, 600, with very little IN
surance. en-, ,..s :.
Many women and children living -
the tenemeuts we're rescued by the vol
nnteer fremen. No hees are known
10 have been lost, but 8 me Americans
wbo'rcomed in the Co1oofdia bullalna
are reported 10 be missing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
MARKET ORDINANCE.

Conferences To-day Participated in by City
So icitor Townsend. Councilman Ross
and Market Cirrk Moore.
Howard y. Ross, chairman OF the
law committee OF City Council, and
Clerk Of the Market Moore we're in
conference with City Solicitor Town
send, this morning, in regard TO alleged
violations Of the ordinance governing
curb markets. IL is claimed, that the
street Is being blocked by stands along
the houses, which Is a violation Of the
law. The CITY solicitor told Mr.. Ross
and Mr.. Moore that thu law In regard
TO the matter was very plain and the
nuisance could be stopped by enforcing
the law. The only perEone, he says,
who have a right to have stands in
front Of houses are those who rent
and occupy the house, store OF cellar,
A delegation OF local butchers aud
others interested 10 the markets had a
hearing bafofe the law committee Of
City Council last night in regard to
another matter Of violgtion OF the
market ordinances. 10 the delegation
was James 9. O'Neal, president'of the
Mercantile Association; Norris ".
Smith, }. II. Josiyn, John Wallsmith,
James d. Thompson, and others.
Clerk Of the Market Moore was also
present.
The law provides that the street
markets shall be used only by these
who sell meat, raised by themselves, or
produce raised by themselves. There
is reason to believe that certain people
in the markets sell meat which is
raised by others, while some Of the
people who have wagons 10 market sell
produce which they have purchased in
various psces.
IL is understood that Clerk of the
Market Moore has been trying to Sc
cure the necessary evidence against
those who are suspected oil violating
the law. IL will probably take some
time to weed out the yiolatora
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
JANUARY BU1LD1Ne OPERATIONS.
The Total Valuation for the Month IN This
City Was S426,O ,O55.

Building Inspector Connolly reported
today that the total value Of building
OPERATIONS In the city authorized by his
department during the month of January
was Sl26 .055. while for the corresponding
month of last year the total was $4,000.
This remarkable gain will 70 is believed,
place Wilmington IN the front rank OF al
American cities for last month, SO far as
percentage is concerned. Wilmington
led the list for December. last month "a
permits were issued the largest operation
being the du pont Building which was
placed at $3.50 600.
Inspector Connolly is pleased with the
the showing, and he considers It a very
good beginning for the now year.
The month of February started Of well
today, when the following permits were
issuod
To David Dangcl & Sons, % building a
storage house for the Bavarian Brewing
Co. at a cost of 81 600.
A. Eckman TO build an addition to the
house No. i3O5 West Thirteenth street at
a cost of 5000.
To Joseph Erthart, 20 build stable at
the southwest corner OF Chestnut and
Van Buren streets. at a cost OF 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-01
~ uoIlvor a Iferrvboat.

The steel hull ferryboat Somerville,
constructed az the yards OF the Harlan
& Hollingswortn Co., for the Central
railroad OF New Jersey, was lifted out
with supplies at the wharVes Of the
builders, this morning, and left at ]
o'clock this afternoon, in convoy OF
two tuaboats, 20 the mouth OF the
Christiana River, where she started
on trial test on the Delaware River
The boat is one of the finest Of her
class ever built at the local plant
The launch took place on Saturday,
November 18th, at II. 10 O'Clock, and
the work of placing in position the
machinery, and equiIping the vessel
has been buried forward. II is 'ex-
pected that the vessel will start on hef
outward trip 10 New York at o'clock
this AFTERNOON. William Shaw, repre-
seuting the builders, will have charge
Of the boat and will take her to New
York and there deliver her to the own
ets. X. q. Chapman vail be 10 charge
of the engints, with Capt. Hatrick as
the master. Pilot Bailey will be on
hoard and have charge OF the helm
during the trip.