davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-31
GREAT SAIL.CARRYlMG
POWER FOR DEFENDER

BRISTOL. n. l.. Jan. 31.-nRorts Of
the builders 20 concentrate ~ much
wsight 40 possible far down In the huh
q the boat Indicate that che cup de-
tense yacht being built here for the flag
carrying power. The floor plates which
equal In thlckness and weight 90 those
on the Columbia, which was fifteen feet
Longer on the waterlins than the now
The evening world., 1914-01-31

Double victory fer "Poly."
The basketball teams Of Hamilton In.
beaten IN Two eamse b. the Poly Prep
squads N he tatter's SXmnssiua yes'
haitian la1e WSrs- humhlsl ~ . eeere
81 :: : =; -. !, ~. +: s;';s.: ~
The evening world., 1914-01-31

Publishing New Yokw
VWYHnN Peter Aiah hShtinG
w mistake Peter. In hs pounds
Nv and he'd hs hardest walop in America
0sgsosd feow With shoulders
The evening world., 1914-01-31
Gibbons Coming Here to
Prepare for Biz Battle

agreed to make 17S pounds for Car
pentier. This looks like bad match
for the French champion, ~ Lang
ford knows too much for him.
Tho following clubs. aside from
the Fairmont A. c.. hold boxing
nox. x sGn,sSt; EDWARDS ssov VI. Eas hsm
non: Sharkey A. c.. Jack Connors
w. Larry Coyle: Atlantic Garden
A. c.. Philly McGovern Va. Young
Ketchei: Irving A. c.. Brooklyn. Jack
Britton Va. Ray Campbell: Wander
bilt A. c.. Brooklyn. Frankie Calla-
han Va. Harry Pierce: Queensboro
A. c.. Brooklyn. Bert Fagin w. Wall
ter McGirr; 0owanus A. c.. Brook
Ign. Young Fox W. Dutch Brandt:
Dexter Park A. c.. Brooklyn. Marty
Brown W. Jimmy Flynn; West
Brighton q. ~ A. c. Al Mccoy ".
The Kidney punch" has been
barred in Philadelphia. Director
Porter notified managers OF clubs
that this punch 10 not allowed In
contests, and IL the order II not
obeyed the license win be revoked.
Jim Coffroth. the premier tight pro-
moter. OF San Francisco. 10 on his
way East and 10 expected to arrive
next week. He win try to induce
Packey Mcfarland to meet Jimmy
Clabby, and wants Ad Wolgast to
Aght Willie Ritchio . twenty.rVnnd
bout at his club In March or April.
Charley White. the crack light.
weight OF Chicago. and Jimmy Duffy
Of Buffalo are going to Tight again
They have been signed up by the
manager Of the Oueensberry A. c. Of
Buffalo. N. r.. to meet In . return
battle Of ten rounds on the night Of
Feb. II. They furnished . great
battle at the Same club . week ago.
Word reached here to-day from
Cleveland that . match had been ar
RANGED between Eddie Murphy. thu
fast Boston lightweight. and Phi
Brock, the game and aggressive
firhtor of Cleveland. They will bol
Twelve rounds at l36 pounds at tn,
Canton CO., skating rink on Feb. II
Leach Cross. who lights Joe River
1t Vernon. Cal. on Monday after
noon, Feb. 20. wired to Harry Lex
his trainer. to start At once for 10
! Angeles to train him for his cominI
night with Rivera. Lee left to-da
for the Coast.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
WI Start Work Tuesday,
Paoksy Training In Chicago
and viii Reach New York
on Feb. 8. :.
Bu John Pollock.

A LII doubts that the ten.round
"A bout between Packey AcFar.
land and Mike Gibbons q the
Garden A. c. ON Feb. - will take
place 10 dispellsd. Billy Gibson. man
aser Of the club. received . letter
to-day from Gibbons In which Mike
said that he would arrive In New
York from 81 Paul on Tuesday and
would finish UP his training at the
New Polo A. A. Paokey has been
working since wednesday 1t . gym
nasium In Chicago and viii get here
on Feb. .. finishing up 1t the Mott
Haven A. c.. In the Bronx. "0ibbons
Q few days ago. for when he meets
me he won't BE- aghtins an amateur
like NcAllister."
Ono Of the most important battles
between bantamweights ever held IN
California will b fought at the Pa
chic A. G. Of Vernon, Cal, At . p. u,
to-day. Tue lads who will hattla arr
KID Williams Of Baltimore and Eddie
Campi Of San Francisco, champion
of California. They will fight twenty
rounds At lie pounds. Williams u
favorite At : to !.
Bob NcAllister. the California mid.
dleweight. who meets Eddie Nearing
the crack Chicago fighter. In the MAR
bout at the Fairmont A. c. tonight
10 going to leave for his homo In Bar
Francisco ON Tuesday. Bob has beer
offered q twenty round bout Will
Jimmy Clabby Of Milwaukee at ont
of the clubs In Frisco and no has de-
cided to accept II.
According to Q cablegram recsivs<
to-day from Paris. Sam LAngford o
Boston and Georges Carpenter. th,
French champion. have been matche.
to night twenty rounds at Luna Parl
In Paris on Feb. 81. LAngford ha
The evening world., 1914-01-31

UNTOLD TALES OF THE RING

1Aia eleventh series Robert Ddsren Nights
1 including found
alr The will be continued
hast twtoe q week.
The evening world., 1914-01-31

- - 1U1t Wo0 held IN tAo old Broad.
- 4 Q. TAs peowsss q the men1
ooo0 - 0eeG drew . gEsa4 number Of
~ Yes1fs most fAnoss oltisens. In
. ~ eleee 10 ths rin0si1e at Theo-
- nsessvset. thsa Prssldsat Of The
0uog1 6 pellee Commisslonsrs. later
: Gusaee q New Yesk STATE and
Uoon11sas e ~ Unitsd States. Mr..
DoGo@sH 1As . clever boxer hiuaself
- Hls1 nothing better than seeing
- On. svsnly contested glove con-
- Ameag other famous men at The
\ SonUulAe wsss oenstcr TIN sullivan.
kUoWas1 Eeasnsy. Charjss Reed. the
+DVyoss. Aadrsw Miller and John
~. - wsll - scores Of business
- GuortinS men interested In box
toANgko AoMlAgRs oeFGRgp. z
q. 70 ON THE CHAMPION.
Il - Pstse Nahes. oiaA In . black
EGvoo1ee. catered the ring betting COM
uo111e0gcQ elrculatsA through the
EUUWa sGeeipg > 10 ON the Irish
fGhnne1sa. ChoynalEi clipped In quietly.
\ 0Bosl1Ae less. Attention than the
s UnUn10ssat son q Erin. WAe. stripped
~ ~ buR. rsmindsd the spectators
80 osgs spaendid old Greek warrior
- 0asele. Yet u one has thought
ixou0 compared the men. the look Of
49, intsllAgenoe In Choynaki's faos
U1gAt have o6sst the power that
f6oows1 N every ripping muscle Of his
s0Ngsaise and have changsd the bet.
n9 e11A
- ~ 1rst reuAA thsy 1slt each
/. e(nss est ana The eass With which
9AsVnand slipped uadsr . esw power.
- alews from Mahsr began TO I'm.
z - - crowd. Here was no novios
y. - - bad punched
tAe see0ad round Choyusk,
u No1o1 su16enly into full spesd. HI
\ - ~ AIT at long range. avoiding
n1oe'O furious PUSHES and the blow
- 0oW Mke ughtnipg strokes. and
1n1o11v him - bard Mat moro thar
- rstsr aoundsrsd Anl nearly LOST
,6leoVMO5si pRoppGp ron TIL
COUNT OF gioHT.
"a Uoeo Joe changed his attack and
eon8 whipping hard LET'S into Peters
~ end In spite OF bis splendid
qo0Ait1oa Peter showed signs of dis.
eDooa Through the third and fourth
4 lluD1D the mixing was furious, ye,
r. gna1nski. with cautious skill, man,
eyhes.: Any one Of thsse. landed OF
"a - ylsht spot. would have ended thu
- on the instant. In the thirt
Q9uD1 Peter erased Joo'O chin with I
~ book. dropping him 70 his knees
VoGeo b. rested sight seconds befort
loopong up. ChoyAski dug into Peter
!. ~ harder than ever. and NOR
49, svsned the score.
= - Afth round was . slashsr
z ~ but without letting up In tn,
poq6 hs had cot. The betting odd
u ~ Gwltcoed around In his favo
- ~. He looked all over q winner
d ~ ~ telt like q winnAr. The en-,
~ - tAs Afth saw Peter Maher stag
IoDone and pu6inS. while Choynsk
~ G1nee0 around and drove In hi
q. .D1nehas - deliberately - Q work
= - hAmmertng bone bolt heads.
8 - Joo eat IN his corner at Oh
1900 Ct that rouid Mike Douova,
GpDo1 quickly around 70 his corne
- wht0pered: Go n and mig
z, 6gQsvo got him. ME- \ Up and Sinisl
h bssors b COMES back" 10
"a S5ow II there svsr vss . man VII
4 kpew Aghting. Ne Mike Donovar
- ut Fsiatin{ this little bit q
= nnl1o plAy - shew that even IN
gtssse cas't always ten what's com
"a ~ 0e4t Whan The lists are hytnl
" ~ 08k4 vepul opeoad with the bet
~ ~ - y06A)nG ASound trying I
~ GDVBs l0ogeng 0vo0 macy. then odd
Z ! ~ \ ~ iiss Pss.r
/ a - = 800 J. : = : ''s'ss -.
The evening world., 1914-01-31

y0 thAA tha Dk carried hs weight hiA His
xas Aoss Of yimmons and Coro skinny Above the
huk Q hsayywsaAt Hs neck
S. Asevs hat THEA neck Die sacs hooked thin
- ~ ~ hi long blond
and nsk like The Choynsk
~ Asissat sas& He q scholarly family
The evening world., 1914-01-31

clean.lined body and good. shApely
legs. Also Peter always wore . mus
tache. He'd rather have gone into
the ring without his right leg than
without that adornment For Peter
had ideas concerning what consti.
tutsd manly beauty. and he Lived W
10 them.
Away hack In % Peter Mahss was
matched with Joe Choynslri. who
was little known IN the East but
had quite . bit Of reputation In the
West and the Antipodss. Joe WAS
. remarkably hard hitter and very
clever boxar. He Xeikhad only l66
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
"The Rabbits Foot"
Attainabe Beauty For Most
Women al No Expense. BY GWEN SEARS
Copyright 1sIs, By H Y. TAFT
HEADACHES AND BEAUTY

Although is upon very ordinary alment
charming fail
while binding headache
a usually other of the
trouble the headache which while
But headache
intervals it time not only to find the cure but the
headache remedies promiscuouy without doc
DOSE headaches
tendency chronic not properly headaches at
medicines
sympathetic message from the brain record
ng somewhere else IN the body
oil Ia
headache
often
headaches
are the stomach
Probably we'll that obe reminder tells something
only listen the persistent hammer
The who wakes attempt much before breakfast
headache until she learns to eat small something or drink
stomach until the family meal
shopping fatigue often caused by the brain
stomach yet with stomach
indgesible food
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUTS

The "shoot" of last Saturday at
the dupont Gun Club was certainly
a great success. Over eighty boys
participated, which SHOWS the en-
thusiasm and interest aroused by the
match. Naturally the team match
was the most exciting and followed
by all with the closest attention.
Troop 2 won by a narrow margin,
but the final result was so close as
to reflect great credit upon all TAX
ing part. Wilmington Scouts are
certainly to be congratulated upon
their good fortune in having such
a splendid range for practice and a
range officer with the zeal and in
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
B. 6 0. TO have SPECIAL
train FROM COLLEGE TOWN

To accommodate visitors to viii
mington during the Old Home Week
celebration the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will operate a special train
between Newark and Wilmington, on
October 10, returning the same even
Ing. The train will be used by the
College Cadets and members Of Com
pany e, Delaware National Guards,
who will take part in the parade and
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

other exercises on Thursday The
special train will leave Newark at
Ito p. m, and will be taken into the
Market Street Station in Wilmington.
Returning, the train will leave Della
ware avenue station at p. m. The
special train will follow the Chicago
New York express, taking care Of the
large crowd which is expected to visit
Wilmington for the celebration. This
arrangement will provide ample ac.
commodations for all excursionists,
and on the return trip extra coaches
will be placed on the train leaving
Wilmington at 5.53 D. m.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
DOES YOUR STOVE

We have repairs for any stove made
since the Civil War. Bricks. CRATES,
ire-clay, cement, stoye-pipes, damp
ers, collars; in fact most anything
you need.
Get ready for Winter DO It nowl
Phone ID. A. 1925, Automatic 1882
Mcmahon Brothers, Inc, 6OO-6O2-6O4
King street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
Everywhere
I Wish to
Say That
Peruna
Is the Best
Household
Remedy
In the Whole
World.

Mrs Elm Mamgren, 1873 Frederick St. West Manchester N
H. writes Every spring and fall for eleven years. have been
troubled with catarrh throat hoarseness and
am very pleased TO state that at last found medicine Peruna from
which received great benefit and will use and recon-
mend it always keep my house case of sickness recon-
mend your medicine to all friends and every sufferer as an e
ceen medicine for colds and for building strength We have
many Swedish friends in Boston who and think great
deal of it. If all the Swedish people this could know what
an excellent family medicine Peruna they would
keep it in the home"
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
TROLLEY MEN IN MINSTREL SLOW

A benefit performance for the Relief
Association Of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company is TO be
given some time this month by the min.
strel troupe of that organization. The
show which viii be replcte with many
new features, win be staged az Clifton
Heights.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29
Supt. Roos of Cairo Water Company
Declares Them Capable of
Bearing High Pressure.
HIGH INSURANCE RATES
ARE MUCH DISCUSSED
Claimed Adequate Pressure Would
Improve Effective of Fire Fight
ing and Lower Rates.

The meeting held at X NJ. X. G
Hall Friday night at which Profess
sor Hansen of the Illinois Water
| Survey explained to those present
the various phases of water service
has been productive of much discus.
sion about the city. 1t mas been
stated in several quarters that the
plan of adding sufficient pressure tC
make possible such efficient fire ser.
vice as to lower the rate on fire in.
suranca could not be carried out be-
cause Of the condition of the mains
While no one claiming to be pos
9essed Of accurate knowledge on the
subject, could be located the cues
tion is one of such interest to the
public that it is considered desirable
that all possible information should
be obtained concerning it.
The high rate on fire insurance in
Cairo is matter which should be
remedie1, in the opinion of those who
are familiar with the subject and the
remedial provisions designated by
the fire underwriters, as announced
by Mayor Wood at the meeting Fri
day night would involve the city in
an expense which it is not consid.
cred advisable at this time to in
eur.
When asked about the condition
of the cast iron mains now in use,
and whether or not their age had
caused them to deteriorate, Supt.
Roos Of the Cairo Water Co. stated
that the life of cast iron water mains
is 100 years or more, that the Cairo
mains are all of standard quality
which means that they must stand
a test Of 300 pounds pressure before
they ar3 allowed to be shipped by
the manufacturer, and that in the
Cairo distribution system there il
not a single cast iron main less than
: six inches in diameter.
Standard cast iron mains are uset
| all water works, and in eastern
| cities practically all of the origina
mains, which have been in use tive
" three times as long as the Cairo
F! mains, are still in use. In Franc,
| asst iron mains have been in con
| inuous use over 200 years. TIL,
| great East River tunnel in New
York City, and nearly all tunnels o
this character, are lined with stand
ard cast iron sections joined to
| gether with flanges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29
KNIGHTS Of THE
GRIP INSTALL
new OFFICERS
Smoker Follows Ceremonies --Al
Enjoy Themselves With. Custom
ary Good Fellowship.

Cairo Council No. 1913, United
Commercial Traveller, held their an
nual election and installation of Off
GERS last light in their hall. Follow
ing is a list of the officers for the
ensuing year: Senior Councillor, b.
l.. Magee; Junior Councillor, r. l.,
Goldsmith; Past Councillor, w. II
O'Brien; Secretary, II. J. Gccaney;
Conductor j. II. MARSHALL; Page, d
O'Connell Sentinel, j. II. Reed
Chaplain, A. w. Weldon. Executive
committee, r. J, Greaney, A, II
Weldon. Delegates to Grand Coun.
Gil to be held in Chicago. A. W. Wei
don, r. J. Grcaney; alternates Eu.
gene Meecham, f. Schoembs,
The council is in a tl0urishinf
condition and has, at present 81
members. A smoker followed the
ceremonies and a good time was en-.
ioyed by the knights of the Grip
all of whom voiced their sentiments
in favor OF inviting all travelling
men who make their headquarters
here or who lie here, to become mem.
here or who live here, to become
members OF te organization.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29
MANY VISITORS
IN ATTENDANCE
MINISTER'S union
Today Ends the Three Days Sessions
With An Interesting
Program,

Interest in the Ministers Union at
Calvary Baptist church continues to
grow. Dr.. G. w. Danbury of Du-
Quoin, Will Harlin, of Barlow, Ky,
Mrs. Ida Il. Mcintosh of Herrin and
Ed. George Carlock of Dongola, nave
been added to the list of attendants
since Yesterday,
Yesterday at eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon, Ed A. f. Gordon preach
cd a very interesting sermon on the
subject of srLaborers With Cod
The afternoon of yesterday was
devoted to the subject Of Domestic
, Missions, which is one Of the great
interests of the Baptist church.
ED. s. E. Hamilton of Xenia
preached at 1880 o'clock yesterday
/ evening" The next meeting will bC
held at the Baptist church at Cob
den, beginning at 10 o'clock in The
, forenoon on Friday before the hftl
Sunday in May.
Prof. T. A. Scott Of Lovelaceville
Ky, a noted singing evangelist o.
the solth, with the church choir, is
leading the music. He is assisted by
Eds ]. j. Corzine of Anna, Prof. ]
| Marrow Swanner, violinist, of Nor
Hey, M, and Miss Duegllsta Sander
violinist of Jonesboro, H., while Mrs
Fannie Wiley of Wickliffe, KY, and
Miss Ethel Snow, of Cairo, preside
| at the piano.
This is said to be one of the best
and most interesting meetings of the
kind in the history of the association
DR.. G. w. Danbury, will speak al
ten o'clock today on the subject Of
Financing the Kingdom" and Ed
IL. P. Ogilvie of Charleston, Mo, viii
preach at eleven o'clock and at i:3i
in the afternoon Mrs. Ida r. MeIn
tosh of Herrin, will address the peo
!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29
COMPLETE SHUT
DOWN OF MINES
IN Ohio STATE

Cleveland, Ohio, March 2S.--Ail
coal mines in Ohio will shut dow
April / and will remain closed until
/ wage contract can be made wit
he miners and the mine run pay.
ment basis removed.
C. Z. Mauer, president of the
ohio Coal Operators association an
nounced today that approximately
fifty thousand men will be affected
~ the shut down, which President
Mauer says is matter of self pro-
lection tor the operators, in the
view of a contract made by mine
workers and mine owners in the
competitive fields.
lie says the passage of a law by
the last Ohio legislature for the
pay ment of the miners or
the mine run basis, places Ohic
operators at a disagvantage with
the operators in the states whers
-ehe-frmp spaymrn t-bass contfftes:: s::-s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29
Merchants Expect Appreciative
Crowds From Far and Near
Preparations Completed.
NOTHING IS LACKING
TO INSURE SUCCESS
All the New Creations to Charm the
World of Fashion Are
on Display.

The Spring Style Show" is to be-
gin tomorrow and the people will be
treated to sight of the newest and
most artistic creations which fashion
has decreed for the coming season.
Dainty creations from Paris to please
the fastidious fancy OF the ladies.
Gorgeous millinery works OF art and
all the accompanying accessories
which lend their charm to tho
spring-tide.
The elaborate preparation made
by the Cairo merchants are complet-
ed and the tastefully decorated
windows and interiors of the stores,
delight the senses and produce a
feeling Of grateful pleasure for the
approach of spring and the Easter
tide.
The resources of the manufac-
turers Of the world have been drawn
upon Tor the production OF the ap-
parel which will grace the ward
robes Of the people of Cairo and
vicinity. Dainty laces from Rrus-
sells, silks from the famous Paris
weavers, linens from the British Isles
and all the best that the ingenuity
and taste of American manufacturers
/ has produced.
All the necessary adjuncts to
Miladi's toilet are displayed, from
the charming Easter hat to the
dainty toot-gear and the faultless
lingerie with its ruffles. furbelows
and frills. Gloves In all the deli
cate shades to correspond with th..
/ various toilets, are displayed and no
single article which the stores of the
metropolitan cities of the world car
show, is here lacking.
The merchants are issuing cordial
invitations to people near and far
to avail themselves of the privilege
of viewing the displays and no obli-
cation to buy should be felt by those
,who wieh to see. A cordial welcome
will be accorded to all who come and
| music will grace the occasion in
many places and souvenirs be pre-
sented to the ladies'.
The progressiveness OF the mer-
chants in exhibiting to all the peo-
! pie, whether customers or not, ls
| highly commendable and they desire
that all should come freely and ask
! questions and inspect. The indica-
/, tions are favorable for real spring
weather.
The half fare rate which Captain
: Arntzsn has offered on the ferry will
induce many from over the river to
avail themselves of his liberal offer,
ani large crowds are expected. Earn
ct effort has been made to have the
plan FOR the show announced as
widely as possible and every indica-
tion points to an enthusiastic crowd
and an appreciative aggregation OF
delighted visitors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29
DIVER IS sure
CAPTAINS BODY
NOT ON WRECK

That the body of Captain Arch
llOIlerbach. which was supposed to
be entaugled in the wreckage or i'm
prisoned in the cabin of the sunken
towboat Old Reliable, foated free
of the %reck and lies at some un-
known point further, down the
stream, is the opinion expressed by
Diver Moore, the expert who was
sent foc and came from Cincinnati.
Various theories have been ad.
vanced as to the probable location
Of the body and strenuous efforts
for its recovery have proved fruit
less. Diver Moore is positive the
body-is not aboard tie wreck and ii
is belieed by many that the Captain
was rushing down the stairs when
drowned and that he tioated clear
OF the wreck.
The Old reliable lies off Pryor's
Island, near Golconda, H., with only
her smoke stacks above the water
1t is probable that now that the be
lief is established that the body oi
Captain TIollerback is not in tn,
wreck that an attempt will be made
to raise 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29
Strictly Up to Date Affair---Woik
Will Begin After Adjustment
Fire Loss.
TRANSFER WAITING ROOM IS
NOW ON II. & P. WHARFB0AT
Tickets Sold on Board Steamer Mar
quand and Boat Lands
at Bank.

Until the new wharfboat is built
and ready for service, Supt. Carroll
has arranged with the Halliday &
Phillips Wharfboat company to al
low the use OF a portion OF the large
room, used as the office of the conf
pany, in the lower end of the boat
upstairs, as a waiting room for the
accommodation of the passengers OF
both railroads. This arrangement
will be a great convenience to the
travelling public,
1t was at first suggested that the
boat could very easily use the par
TALLY burned steamer to land
against, but it was learned that il
this was done it might Nitiate, tc
some extent, the insurance policy
and for this reason this idea was
not considered.
The Henry Marquand will, until
further notice, land at the bank be-
ioN tHt Ildllluag ut NV
foot of Sixth street. Tickets will
be sold on board the Marquand, 1
fresh supply having been received
here from st. Louis, the old lot was
destroyed in tho fire.
As the result OF the fire early Fri.
day morning, that partially destroy.
ed the steamer Cha~leS Merriam
used as a wharfboat by the Iron
Mountain and Cotton Belt railroads
at the foot of Eighth street, practic.
ally new wharfboat will be built
according to superintendent Phi
Carroll of the Missouri division OF
the Iron Mountain, who was in thr
city yesterday, having come here
with a party of officials from Pop
lar Bluff to make arrangements fol
continuing the service of the trans
fer steamer Marquand.
AS soon as the insurance com
panies have adjusted the loss, tht
railroad company will begin at once
to dismantle the boat. All the ma
chinery will be taken off the boa
and disposed of at private sale
When this is accomplished the boa
will be taken TO the ways where thu
hull, which is in very fair condi
tion and only few years DID, vii
be given the necessary repairs ant
the upper works will be built fo
wharfboat purposes. When com
pleted it will be almost as good as ;
new boat.