davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
Forbes side with a rage that was
dreadful in it's intensity.

Forbes side with a rage that was
dreadful in it's intensity.
Before / could guess at her purpose
she had torn my coat open and seized
the packet 1 had placed there. She
pressed it into Forbes hand. Her bit
ter rage and disappointment made her
oblivious Of the fact that she had
given only one of the packets.
Take it," she screamed. Take it.!
All, M. Coward, you are clever, but it
shall avail you nothing. At least I
shall have my revenge"
Forbes buttoned his coat over the
papers he had received with an
amazed but grim satisfaction Helena,
standing apart from us, was convul-
sively clenching and unclenching her
hands. Unseen by the other two, /
cast her meaning glance that she
should exert her strong will to regain
her poise. When they looked at her
she stood passive and acquiscent AS
for myself, l affected an air of chagrin
and defeat
You will bear me witness, Miss
Brett, that l did my best to place the
packet in your hand. l can only hope
that Captain Forbes will restore you
those papers without reading them, or
that they are of little Importance"
Little importanee!" Kissed Ma
dame de WARMER. Sir, guard those
papers well: your ministers at Down
ing street will not thank you if you
lose them. And now, NJ. Coward, that
you have conquered me, but not rob-
bed me of my revenge. how much
longer are we to stay here?"
Captain Forbes showed little sur
| prise at the turn affairs had taken.
He. interpreted Madame de WARMERS
move as that of one who had be-
trayed confederate for motives OF
revenge. While he recognized the
fact. he mistook the motive.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

"And they speak Of honor among
thieves!" he sneered in an aside to
Helena
an indignant protest. But she said
nothing. supposed her silence die
tated by prudence; this was no time
to champion my cause. But as
looked at her read her perplexity in
her troubled eyes. I had given her
back the papers indeed, but that
should have known the combination
was too startling fact to be ac-
cepted without distrust. I could have
known the combination only from
Madame de WARMER; that proved to
me to have been in her confidence.
If I had repented and betrayed my
accomplice in my remorse, she was
grateful for the act itself, but she
could no longer trust me.
"As this woman says" Forbes was
speaking to me, there is nothing to
detain US here longer. But you, sir
as well as this woman, will leave this
room only to be placed under arrest
You must consider yourself my pris
oner."
With these words he strobe toward
the door of the staircase, and turned
| the handle
'1t is locked" he said sternly. "Whe
has the key?"
handed it to him in silence. AS he
received it from me he glanced mean
ingly toward Helena. 1t was one more
link in the chain of evidence I con
fess could have wished the key hat
not been in my pocket.
He turned the key. To the conster
nation of all of us the door still resist
ed his efforts. He exerted all hi:
| strength to no purpose.
What new trick is this?" he de
| manded furiously of. me.
81 think" it was to Madame de Var
nier I answered, that DR.. Starva hal
taken the precaution of insuring him
self free field"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
Mustard Pickles.

Take an equal quantity of small Gu
cumbers, green tomatoes, sliced cauli-
flower. picked up small, small button
onions. Mix together and cover with
strongly sailed water, pint Of coarse
salt to six quarts boiling water, boil
ed, skinned and cooled before using.
After "a hours, scald the brine and
dissolve in it alum size Of nutmeg.
When cold. drain very thoroughly,
prepare enough vinegar to cover. To
one quart of vinegar add one cupful
brown sugar, one-half cupfu1 -four, one
fourth pound ground mustard. Boil
sugar and vinegar, mix flour and mus
tard. stir boiling vinegar into It, when
smooth pour over pickles. Put small
piece of horse radish in bottle to keep
from molding. Melted parafin may
be poured over the top.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

A churchman in England takes the
trouble to write to newspaper to say
that the presence of farthings and
halfpence In offertories does not nee
essarily mean that the contributors
are stingy. He says that he has sew
eral times seen people give severa!
coppers, and that he himself has pu;
farthings with other coppers on the
plate. 1t is obvious to anyone who
thinks that ten cents put on a con
tribution plate are just as good as q
dime, and they make more noise.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
Nut Brown Bread.

Recently recipe was given me for
a most delicious and easily prepared
brown bread Mix together three
quarters cup each Of white flour and
graham with one teaspoon Of baking
powder and one-eighth OF teaspoon
of salt Then add one -quarter cup
each of molasses and chopped English
walnut meats. Mix to a batter with
milk-it will require about three-quar-
tiers of cup-and bake In moderate
oven. The nut meats add an fnde-
scribable richness of fiayor.-Gocd
Housekeeping.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

italy is among the countries whose
people are enjoying comparative pros
perity. Because of the great number
coming to America, particularly from,
Sicily, laborers there are enjoying q
$50 per cent. increase in wages, get
ting 20 cents day where they for
merly got 80. Emigrant relatives in
this country are sending liberal remit
tances. the tendency being to create
a frmer belief than ever that this is
the land of PROMISE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
Red Vegetable Salad.

One cupful Of cold boiled potatoes,
chopped; one cupful OF picked beets,
cut fine; one cupful of uncooked red
cabbage. chopped fine. Add three
tablespoonfuls of oil, four tablespoon
fuls of vinegar in which the beets
have been picked, one-half a tea.
spoonful of salt, half as much pepper.
Mix together lightly. let stand one
hour In cool place and serve.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
Green Corn, Country Style.

Material-eight ears OF corn, one
tablespoonful salt, two quarts cold wa
ter, two tablespoonful sugar, melted
butter, pepper, salt. ssss.zs. as.s,..
Way of Preparing-Husk the corn
and remove all silk, leaving one lay
er of husk next to the kernels. Put
cold water in deep kettle, put in
your corn, bring to the boiling point
and boil ten minutes. Add the salt
and sugar and boil six minutes longer.
More than this will cause the corn to
lose its sweetness.
Heap the corn on platter, serve to
each person one ear, accompanied by
small sauceboat Of melted butter.
pepper and salt
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

And now We are told that men afte,
they are 40 should not eat red mea.
Still, it will be no rarity to see man,
who have passed DR.. Osler's age linn
ordering rare roast beef with dis
gravy. instead of calf meat or tn,
steamed rooster that is masquerade,
as spring chicken.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16

The woman who brought her pet do.
to the Newport Casino decked out in
white collar and blue four-in-han
neck scarf, was evidently Jealous @
The society monkey
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-16
CHAPTER XXI.

The Ladder of Stones.
Madame de WARMER had been seated
IN sullen apathy. At my words she
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Application For Homestead.
H. D. Reynolds

Application for Additional Entry Under Sec
 tion 2306 Revised Statutes,
 L. Land Office at Jun eau Alaska Aug. 3, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Carrie Aminaln whose Post Office address Is Valdez, Alaska. assignee of Anthony Wells, being entitled 10 the benefits of section 230o of the Revised Stat utes of the United States, granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served III the war of the Rebellion, does hereby apply 10 enter the lands embraced in U. $. survey No: 34s situate near Valdez. in the District of Alaska, latitude 6l deg: O7 min. N ana iGhgl- tude 146 deg F min. w., md more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No l of said survey No 3i3 which Is identical with corner No ?, of L.. :. Survey No. 336, Sold,s. Addl Hd. oi An treas VOn Gunther: Thence South, 6l degrees - minutes West 1e3 chains 10 corner Nc. :, of sur No 3i3 from which cor. No. Of Valdez or kl- nal townsite bears South 6l degrees ? minutes West b. 79 chains distant: Thence North 2o Ge- grees B minutes West 5.55 chains to corner No. 5 of Sur. No. 3i3: Thence South 61 degrees ana P minutes West 0.9o chains to corner No l. Sur No. 343: Thence North 2S degrees B mln- utes West, l5.94 chains to cor. No. sur No 3i3: Thence North 6l degrees ? minutes East 2sS chains 10 cor. No. Sur. No. 3i3: Thence south 2S degrees 33 minutes East, Zl.50 chains to cor. No. of sur. No. 343, the place o1 begin ming. Containing 5.659 acres. Magnetic Naila, tions 2s degrees 51 minutes East as addlCoh"i to his original homestead which he entered February 24th, 1863 per homestead No. 653 al Clerksyln Arkansas.
 any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above descri bed tract of la nd of the L. :. Land office al Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period oi publ cation or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by provls- ions of the Statute.
 CARRIE AMMAN,
 Assignee of Anthony Wells. IL is hereby ordered that the notice of the foregoing application be published in the '.Pr0s )ector," a weekly newspap per, printed and published at Valdez, Alaska, for the statui o-y perlod, and l hereby designate the same as he nod dlI- scrlbed land.
 JOHN DUDLEY, Register. Date of first publication, September 26, 1907 Date of last publication, Decen Der ,, 1901.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

AZ an evidence of the feeling in other portions of Alaska regarding the out rage of yesterday we publish the fol- lowing telegram from the Fairbanks News:
 Fairbanks, Sep. 26-News prints edi- torial to-day calling on all Alaska papers to demand the severest ruuish. ment for the perpetrators of the out rage. Feeling high here against high- handed proceedings of Guggep helms.
 Fairbanks News. The following message was received from Fl. D. Reynolds last evening aud is truly representative of that gentle mans spirit and honesty of purpose and respect for law and order:
 Seattle, Sept 9, 1907. Howard Reynolds,
 Valdez, Alaska.
 Express to the unfortunate victims of aggressOrs my sincerest sympathy. Do all you can for them. We depend upon citizens of Valdez to maintain thelr rights under all possible legal forms.
 (Signed) H. D. Reynolds
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Ys,6aa Ctrter

Valdez has dental parlors equipped with the most modern appliances. Years of experience and an established reputation, insure perfect work Prices are as for same grade of work by repu- table dentists anywhere.
 Now is the time to order your Fall and Winter Tailor Made Suit or Over coat. We guarantee you 8 fit or no sale Dang Bros. Inc
 Mrs. F. Nj. Brown, has recovered sui ficiently from the operation which she had performed at the Valdez Hospital last week, to be removed to her home to-day
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
New Lease on Life

No mol tai has even a "A hour lease on life. Why delay doing that justice to your family. by delaying that matter of insurance Uneasy lies the head that's uninsured. is trne, as many who have come near death will tell you. See Crary to-day.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Notice.

The following persons are respect fully notified that their stock certifi- cates in the Alaska Home Railway have been duly issued and may be ob tained of Mir. Young at the office of the
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26


 company, on applications: Donald Smith Clara Leedy William Sauers J Gavigan Eva Lnckhart Emma Kiff1er Mrs l. H Allen John Giles l. Nalenstedt c Smith NE Ohls>on Geo Burford Augusta Schneider Walter White w Campbell Leedy Dsn Shanaban J Denidotf Holy Ashby Cobb < Co Alert Miller Edward Anderson 4 Heals A Dierinser Al White Estate James Patterson Charles Pearson Swan Johnson Neal O'Connor Fred Wilson Harvey Leavell Gust Dgarf Charles Debney Edmund Smith Larson James Lathrop James Fish Jr Clarence Roberts Charles Crawford Melvin Dempsey Chas E Ingersoll
 FOa SALE-Property bringing in S3C0 per mOutu. c-.0OO. harry As. DIOWu N Co.
 Keystone Bath House thoroughly remodeled d and under new manage ment. is now prepared to give the cele- brated Rayfie!d and Turkish Bath and Vibratory treatment.
 MRs REID, Proprietor Phone 96.
 Green River Whiskey and Olym- pia Beer-That's all, at the Horse shoe. 50 styles of new oriental trim mings, complete stock at V. B. < NJ. Go.
 Follow the crowd to the Mon tana and see the new moving pictures. Valdez Dock Go. or Copper River Drayina Go.
 will remain in my office Thursday evenings from g C. T DAGGETT, Dentist. Next to Seattle Hotel.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

We have the exclusive sale of this new produat iust received our new stock of mattings and rugs al
 as we'll as some very striking designs il Body carpetings. For the convenience ot the public call. and our salesman will explain to you the spa of this great American product. 'Tis very piabl | iron, striking designs. can be washed, and all md very fine twisted silk paper.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

Ram sr's High Grade Candies only at the Alaska Drug Co.
 Received at the Bowling Alley a large assortment of Monographs, Records and Horns, also the Septem- Der list of records Monographs from SIP 90 up. Phone 69.
 SUESsDORF & WILSON.
Evening journal., 1907-09-03
RIVERVIEW WON
BOTH ITS GAMES
Defeated Hazel Dell in Morn
ING and Phoenix In
Afternoon

on the Riverview grounds yesterday
the Riverview baseball team won two
games. taking the morning game from
Hazel Dell by the score OF 20 8 and
capturing the afternoon game from the
Phoenix club boy score OF 4 to IN
ten innings
In the first game Green was in the
box for Rivorview and struck out n
men. In the second Halter twirlcd
for Riverview and famed 10 OF the
Phoenix batsmen.
The scores follow;
First Game.
Riverview 20 o o 0 4 o o Z ks G
Hazel Dell O04O 90 0 0--5 10 1
Riverview. Green-Logan;
Hazel Dell. Mack August. Umpire
Barnhill Time OF game. hours.
Second Game.
Riverview 90 01 0 90 Ia Q
Phoenix 20 20 2 90 0 0-3 2
Batteries-Rivervlew Halter -Queery
Phoenix, Walraven-H Hemphin Umpire
Iemphill. Time OF game, hours.
Evening journal., 1907-09-03
POLITICAL
The Way Prohibition
Is Enforced in Maine

This item is taken from the Bangor
News:
OLD TONNE, Me, Aug. 26.-
Deputy Shefin richardson searched a
private residence Tor concealed liquors
Monday The deputy found half pint
bottle nlled with something and he took
It with him The woman in whose
house the liquor was found is very
much wrought up over the episode and
many citizens are also rather sore. II
appears that someone took particular
pains to inform the deputy that a large
quantity of booze was concealed in a
certain house on the Island and the
deputy who never allows personal
feelings to interfere with his duty, Vis-
tied the house and was rewarded in the
above mentioned manner The woman
who lost the half pint claims that she
had the liquor for medicine only and
most OF the people in the neighbor-
hood whore the affair took place speak
highly of the womans home. 1t is not
thought likely that the case will be
brought into court as no suspicion has
been attached to this particular house
previously"
What lover Of liberty, or believer In
the free Institutions of a Republic, car
excuse or cOndone such crimes against
the sanctty of home or the rights OF
the individuals II is commonly con-
tended that a mans house is his castle
when he is safe from unjust intrusion
but in Maine this is not true. Specia
officers acting under the State enforce
lment commission invade any home a
any time on mere suspicion, withou
a warrant, often breaking down door
to secure an entrance They insul
women and frighten children. whil'
They roughly ride over every sacre'
right, aud violate every privilege O
lprivacy.
1t is safe to say that they don't in
wade the homes of the rich in thi
way, or at all.
II is the homes of the poor, of tn
men who have no money 10 use ii
defending their constitutional right
that are thus invaded.
1t is well known that the Senators an
congressman sent to Washington dur
ing the past fifty years from bot
Maine and Vermont have rarely bee
teetotalers. But as a party measure i
their own State they advocate wha
they do not personally practice.
Hypocricy has become epidemic, per
jury contagious, vice virulent, and pro
hibition fraudful TO them all in Maine
God save the commonwealth of Della
ware from becoming so sodden wit
( iniquity, that vice does its fell work j
the name of virtues
Evening journal., 1907-09-03
NEWS
TRENTON TIGERS
TUMBLED TWICE
Wilmington Played Great
GameS---The First Going
Fifteen Innings

TRENTON, Sept. s.-wnmlngton beat
Trenton in both games of the double
header here yesterday and what hopes
the local fans had Of finishing in third
place are fading. Both games were Intense
ly interesting, the morning contest going
fifteen innings before the Peaches scored
the only run made and the second being
taken by them by a score Of to g.
Previous to the morning game It rained
and there was some question as to whether
the game would be played. The game was
a beautiful exhibition, plays by Mike
Lynch, Larkin, Magoon ana Moran being
Of a hair-rasing nature,
Eddie Poole and Hoch were the oppos-
ing pitchers and both did magniheently.
The Wilmingtons were successful in hit
ting the local mans curves freely when
there were no men on bases. but when
hits meant runs Poole tightened up and
there were but two mn on third base and
one Of them scored.
The Tigers had men on third base three
times and twice Tiger batters rested on
the third sack with no one Out, yet could
not work tine way across the plate. In
the fourth inning Camel, the FIRST bat
Ter to face Iioch, bit TO left field for three
bases, but could not reach the plate. In
the next inning Moran singled, went 10
second on wild pitch and TO third on a
passed BAN, but he, too, was thrown out
at the plate later.
The Peaches scored their only run after
TWO men were out. After Johnsoa had he n
retired Sullivan singled ana went TO sc.
ond on a sacrifice by Hoch. Then Arndi
hit groundcr al Magoon which the lat.
ter booted and sullivan scored from
second base.
The batting exhibition given by Sull.
van, Arndt ana Moran was q pretty one
Sullivan hit safely the last four times hl
went TO the plate Arndt singled the frs
three times. while Moran came to th'
front with three singles.
In the second game Dusty Rhodes
and Jack McFetidge started 20 pitch
Rhodes had absolutely nothing, yet ~
stuck the game out and by using goo'
judgment held the hatters in check. Nc
Febidge. too, was a puzzle until the clcs
ing innings, when Manager Grady sabsu
tuted Jackson.
In the opening inning the locals scored
run after two men were out. Larki
singled and stole second. Flourney dre'
a base on balls and Barton beat cut al IN
field hit. filling the bases. Then McFel
ridge hit Moran and Larklns was force
across the plate.
in the sixth Rhodes went TO pieces an'
two singles. a base on balls, wild pite
AND an error netted the visitors three runs
, The locals scored again in the seven.
on Cannlrs three-bagger and an out tn
r scores:
Evening journal., 1907-09-03
raAnsPoRTATloN
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in enect June ,. 1907.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station
WILMINGTON. DEL

Daily Daily except sunday. Sun
SE~ FORK and the East. .2.2s, ~
rsoSat lsn,Sed, " sl.4e, @l100 D. m.
oIIgLADELFHIA. ~22J, 5.26, 1870 Qe'
an. ffil sI.20 QecaD, 1900 fS.l5, ss.s4 TO-
oaI). Sass sl1.QS Qeoal). t9.fb OocaD ills.
sl185 a. m, il.2S. taos (ctaD, 800 Saw.
dscaD, j452 QocaD, -517 Royal Limited
ie2a OiocaD, t70O, szO5 QecaD. IA, ssS2'
CHESTER, f5.so Qocal). 1910, s7.2o 90.
cal. tsoo. fSi5, 1914 QocaD. '9&, sll.pS
Qocal). f955 Oecal), sll.S5 a. m, fl,ss,
f305 Qocal), $500 QacaD, t4.5l QocaD, to.so
llecad), TOO, l7o5 QocaD, 'l42, se'p2 uocaV'
RALT1MoRE & WASHINGTON. .tsS
1850 s1G49 a. m, +l06 $50 '44L fs,eO'
BALTIMORE and Way Stations t''OV'
f84s q m. f3l5 S5.5S p. m.
NEWARK. s455. 100, ss.49, 1850 a. m"
f124b. 'A6. iSl5. 1850. $685. t'oO -SoS'
siNGEItI.Y, roo, ssE, ts.5O CExprsss)
n. IN fi24o. t2.l5, t5.5o (Express)' so'oo'
100, sii.S5 p. m. 80 -
I.ANDENBURG and way stations 'lo'ls
@. m. fe.0o SIS p. m, ..,5 AZ 5n
FITTSRIJRl. e465 Rl0.i9 a. m. sA.aii i"''-
&C "A ~Royol Limited" 's.d p. m.
CHICAGO. eA55, stO.19 a. M. -Ao9 ?, ~ ~
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS q LOOA1
VILE. ss.55 q. m, si.e6, 's.09 p; m. n
Del ave. sta, De'marvia Tel elsS' o.,
& A Tel 1l22-A. City Ticket oInce' soi
Market strest, d. & A. Tel l'oe-A' H''
marvia Tel 1895 .-.,t
II. A. Miller. Travelling Passenger Asen'
Evening journal., 1907-09-03

IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY or
THE STATE or DELAWARE. IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
In the matter Of the Real Estate of
Sahilla A. stone, deceased.
In pursuant OF an order OF the Chancel
ior in the above stated cause, made fha
qwanty-hfth day OF May, A. D. 1907 ~
nersons having any lien or liens afferfies
me interest or estate Mary b. IanhorS
svhilla s. Morris, Samuel Morris -.
Morris. Mary r. IA. Beale Horace
Bealc. Jr.. her husband, Herbert Nj Ier
nedy, Arabella B. Kennedy, his vile. Al
olson b. Robinson. Anna Matilda Ron ~
SON. Adele n. Robinson. Ethel II. Silver
Horace L. Silver, Agnes S. Silver n q
wife Joseph Robinson Silver, Eiizabctb
s. Silver, his WIFE Robert Coles Robinson
Hnrriette L. J. Robinson, Charles N. Ron,
inson. George y. Robinson, Mary NJ. u
Robinson. his wife, Amelia II. Morris ana
sarah Ania Robinson, trustees under tbs
vill OF Samuel Morris. Amelia r. Morris
sarah Anne Morris and Mary r. Harris
horne, trustees under the will OF Harretfe
S Dunning, Amelia 4. Morris and Sarah
Anna Morris or either OF them, IN the
lands and premises to- which the SAX
above stated cause relates are herobv
notified 10 file a petition setting forth the
nature and amount OF the same in the 81
/ nee of the Register In Chancery In and ,or
/ New Castle county, ten days before fhe
second Monray IN September, A. d.. 1901.
/ and 10 appear and prove said len OF liens
/ at the ensuing term OF the said court. be-
/ foro the rising OF me court on the third
/ day OF the term,
wilmington. Del. May 81. 1901 akDI
Evening journal., 1907-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES

49,
IN CHANCERY, NEW CASTLE COUN.
TY. IS: CAUSE OF PARTITION
In the matter OF the Real Estate OF Mary
Neutze deceased.
In pursuance of an order Of the Chan
cellor Ia the above cause, made at the
March term, 1907, all persons having any
lien or liens affecting the interest or es-
tate of Frederick Morrison, BENJAMIN T.
Morrison, Elhert G.. Smith, Frederick w
Noutzc, Albert Il. Neutzo and Herbert 4,
Neutze, or either OF them, In the lands
and premises TO which srd cause relates
are hereby notified TO file n petition set
ting forth the nature and amount of IA,
same IN the office of the Register IN Char
cery for New Castle county, TEN dav,
before the second Monday ia sertomber
A. d., 1907. and TO appear and prove sais
lien or liens az the ensuing term OF ths
Court. before the rising Of the Court or
the third day OF the term.
PHILIP l.. GARRETT, Trustee.
Attest Joseph g. Jolls, Reg. c. @.
Wilmington, Delaware. July o, 1907
ae6-fqt
Evening journal., 1907-09-03
MAKE TEST OF ENGINES

In Baltimore to-day there viii be a
test Of makes Of fire engines in which
Wilmington companies are interested
The test viii be between the Metro
politan engine, the la France and tho
Knots make. Since the fire in Balti-
more their has been some discussion
as to the relative merits Of different
makes Of steamers. brought about by
the fact that several engines viii bs
bought. All three types Of engine are
in use in Wilmington and their WORK
will be watched with interest.