Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1895)
"'U" JULilJ hi) "'S " r0 o ' H fa - i' v ! The Astorlan has the largest jr LOCAL circulation; the largest ! GENERAL ceroulatlon, and the largest TOTAL circulation of H TODAY'S WEATHER. For Washington and Ore son, fti!r weather, all papers published In Aetorla. -rr" .,3fjL-;c--'f 'vvt- '..... . ... .... jiww wnwuiiwjim jipw ' imwi iij'an jiim'" EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC .' PRESS REPORT. VOI,. XLIV, NO. 129. ASTORIA, OREGON TUKSDAY-MOltNING, JUiNE 4, 1895. PKICE, FIVE CFNTS. PL:j iff IWs I872 1895 Lubricating OILS A Specialty. jpisfper Brothers, Sell x ASTORIA, Ship Chandelery, 'Tlnrdware, Iron & Steel, Coal, Grocerie & Provisions, Flour & Mill Feed, " Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Loggers Supplies, Fairbank's Scales, Doors & Windows, Agricultural Implements Wagons & Vehicles. NEW GOODS B. F. ALLEN, , 365 Commercial Street. New lines for 1895. Japanese Rugs and Matting Bamboo Furniture, etc. . (Direct from Japan.) House Lining, Building Paper and Glass. Wall Paper of 1895 now in with a stock Japanese Leathers, Wholesale in Chicago from $ to f 18 per roll of 12 yards. II F, ALLEN'S, , 365 Commercial Street Snap R Kodak at any man coming out of our "to e and you'll get a Itorlmlt of a nun brlmminK m er with pleasant thoughts. Such quality In tl liquors we have to offer are enough to PLEASE ANY MAN. Corne and Try Them. HUGHES & CO. IS THERE? Is there a man with feeart so cold, That from his family would withhold The comforts which they all could find In articles of FURNITURE of th right kind. And we would suggest at this season, nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se of Dining Chairs. We have the larges and finest line ever shown In the city and at prices that cannot fall to pleas th? closest buyers. HE1LBORN & SON. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Conromly St.. foot of Jackson, Astorit. General Machinists and Boiler Makers Und and Marine Enelnes. Boiler work. Sleam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Castings of All Descriptions Mads to Order on Short Notice. , John Fox. President and Superintendent A. L. Fox Vice President 0. a Prael Secretar They Lack I ife There are twines sold to fishermea on the Columbia river that stand la the same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden Image does to the human being they lack strength life -evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself Into the belief that ether twines besides Marshall's will do "Just at well." They won't. They cannot Parties desiring Floral Designs and Choice Cut Roses and Carnations For Decoration Day, should Call at Grunlund & Palmberg. Cor. 8th and Exchange sts. Kopp'a Beer Hall. Choice Wines, Liquors and Ogvt. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over the ear, The largest glass of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half, jt. Free Lunch. Chas. Wirkkala, Proprietor. Cor. Conromly and Lafayette Sts. THOMAS MOKKO, The Blacksmith whoso shop Is oppos He Cutting's cannery. Is now prepared to do such odd Jobs as making new cannery coolers, repairing old one, making new flshln boat irons, and re pairing old ones, and all other black smithing that requires first-class work mLnahip. Carpenter Shop. Tour mind is on repairing your house this spring; possibly on bulldlnsr a new one. If so, remember we are carpen ters and builders with a shop full of tools alwaya willing to do such Jobs and want your work. - MILLESt A GOSNEY. Shop oa nvavos) Ztoek WHAT LOW TARIFF HAS DONE 1. b. OSGOOD, The" One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. . 606 and 608 COMMERCIAL' STREET, ASTORIA, OR. That there is YOU lllltlt no other 'stock in the city so large as ours in the way ' of ' Fishing Tackle, O. .que t Sets Lawn lennis Sets, Bird CHges, heather Uusters ana all other Spring Goods. GRIFFIN SUITS. GIiOTHlflG -JHEfl BOYS'. .Our Sping Stock Has Arrived. They Are Wonders For The Money. Lojk Through Our Stock. Men.s Suits Worth f 10.00 for $6.50. Men's Suits at f 8.00 . 6,75. " " " 10.00 " , " 7.50. " " " 12.00 Worth nearly double the money. Come and see us. Men's Pants li.oo, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Largelines to select from. Big lines of Underwear, Hats, Shoes. Suspenders, Socks, Rubber Boots and Oil Clothing. Also full stock of Dry Goods. The Ch;arest House Oregon THREE LOTS. In a desirable locatron, CHOICE LOTS IN HILLS FIRST ADDITION. On the new Pipe Line BouliTirJ Just the place for a cheap Lome. A. Block IN ALDERBROOK. STREET CAR LINE will be eitended this summer to within 6 minutes walk of this property Will sell at decided bargain. VCREAGL. In 5 or 10 aore traots inside the city limit, also adjoiuiDg Flavel. GEORGE HILL,. 471 Bond St., Occident Block, HILL'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. Til e CASINO. 7th & BOND New Novelties Admission Freeass. It has caused a tumble in all lines of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, etc. And with low rent, lowest insur ance in the city, less salaries and other incidental expenses, and with no losses in my. Cash and One-Price Business, and buying direct from the manufacturers, in good goods I ha iio feav of any compe tition on the Coast. A child buys as cheap as the most f-xper.enced buyer. Our line of fishing rods "start in with the common bamboo poles for few cents and iun up into the $.$ ior those tha1 are lot Veiter. So you see we can suit every body & REKU. PANTS. In The State. Trading Co, 600 Commercial Strut, 2 blocks from Hi'Jih School. A BARGAIN. STREETS. andi Attractions THIS WEEK. To the National League at Cleveland on Silver. ; JOHN rVK EGAN THE MAN Will Take Possession of the Short Line Soon -Denver Flood Thoman's Crop Report. Cleveland, June 3. A Utter was re ceived at the National League head quarters today from H. L. Wells, sec retary of the Young Men's State Repub lican Club of Oregon. Wells writes that the delegates from Oregon will oppose any effort to commit the coming Cleve land meeting to any expression of opin ion In favor of free coinage at the ratio of 16 40 1 by the United States inde-. pendently. j - ARCH-BISHOP KENRICK RETIRED. The Pope Issues Instructions Placing the Rev. John J. Kaln in His Place. St. Louis, June 3. Archbishop Kenrick of ,St. Louts, has been deposed by tht Pope, and the Rev. John J, Kaln appoint ed In his stead. ' Under supplementary Instructions ex pected from the propaganda, an order will corne to provide a fitting annuity for him out of the resources of the dlocsse, and though the matter is of urgent ne cessity, the compulsory retirement of the veneralble metropolitan! will come as a shock to the Catholics In his archdiocese. Archbishop Kenrick wis in no sense pro vincial. His attitude at the Vatican council which declared against the dog. mas of papal lnfallabiltty and Immacu late conception gained him a world-wide reputation and Involved him In controver sies with the greatest theologians within and without his church. His attitude at the conclave begot him the undying opposition of the authorities at Rom?. The retirement of Archbishop Kenrick is the result of a petition to the propagan da setting forth his mental incapacity and the dangerous condition of affairs of the diocese. Archbishop Kenrick'a mental Infirmity displayed Itself In the form of violent opposition to .his co adjutor. He regarded him as an Inter loper, and refused at times to sit at the same table or In the same room with him. He was persistent In the refusal to trans act aPy business matters suggested by his assistant. The sltuaUon was Intol erable from a business, standpoint, and Archbishop Kalne was forced to appeal for help to .Rome. ' SECRETARY GRESHAM'S PENSION. Chicago, June 3. For three years Sec retary Qresham had not drawn his $30 per month from the Chicago pension of fice. He has never surrendered it, but for .some reaion he had not made any call for It. There Is an accumulation of 11.100 to his credit. The pension was granteJ to him. for wounds received at the battle of Atlanta. The accumulation Is subject to the order of his wife and the pension will go to her. THOMAN'S CROP REPORT. Chicago, June 3. E. M. Thoman's crop report was Issued today. Its flgnlflcanl features are a decrease of l,G0O,00O acres In the area of winter wheat, and of 700,000 acres of that of spring, and a great deterioration In the condition of winter wheat compared with that of a yeai ago. He says: "Should the present conditions In soil and climate be maintained for ten days longer, a practical failure would result, where half a crop Is now promised. Prae tlcal failures of extensive areas In In diana, Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan have already occurred, and the devastation In thorn states la still In progress, abund ance of testimony to that effect being to day added to what was previously known about 11." Most of the crop report which covers the condition to a still later date than Thoman's, makes the reduction In the condition for the month 2R, as against Thoman's 16-polnt reduction for the same states. PERALTA-RBAVIS LAND CLAIM. Denver, June 3. A special to the Re publican from Santa Fe says that In the United (States court of private land claims today, the famous Peralta-Reavls land grant case was called for trial, but neither Reavls nor his attorneys put In an appearance. The hearing was post poned until tomorrow. Peralta's claims cover 12.3OO.00O acres In Arizona, taking in a part of wo counties in southwestern New Mexico. Its value Is about 835,000, 000. . United States Attorney Reynolds declares the claim is a fraud, and says he Is prepared to prove It so, James Ad dison Ravls, a former printer of fit, Lou!, Is a claimant, through his wlrp, whom he alleges Is the great grand, daughter and only living heir of Baron Miguel. SENATOR THURSTON'S VIEWS. Portland, June 3. -Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, who la here as counsel In th Short Line case, when asked today who he thought the Republican candidate for president would be, said: "I am of the opinion that Major Mc Klnley will be selected as the standard bearer. I am for McKlnley. I believe he Is the logical choice of the party. With him we can win without tht slightest doubt." He spoke of the action of the Oregon Republican clubs In refusing to sanction the free silver resolution. (He said the people of the state were to be congrat. ed. EGAN THE MAN. Portland, May 3. Judne Gilbert today signed an order appointing John M. Egan receiver of the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern, and authorizing the re ceiver to issue certificates for the pay. ment of interest oa th first mortgage bonds. Mr. Egan will probably take ct.ngt of the road inside of thirty days. UNPRECEDENTED -RAIN IN WYOM ING. Laramie. Wyo., June 1. The rainfall last week was 1.74 inches. The storm la unprecedented in the history of the state. Another inch has fallen sines Saturday and It la still raining. A CLEVELAND FAMILY INSANE. Cleveland, June 8. 'An entire family of seven were taken into custody today charged with Insanity. . It consists of Henry Buchwold, 4he father, Charlotte Buchwold, his wife, and two grown daughters, Eva.' and Emma, and three small children. All of the family are strong believers In the Spiritualistic faith, and had been locked up in their home for over a weeK, holding wildly Insane spiritualistic seances. One of the daughters Is laboring under the hallu cination that sheTs a spirit and another member of the family that She must die. The spirit was perfectly willing to be sacrificed, but the arrival of the sheriff prevented them from carrying) out their Insane ideas.. BANKER CAS9ET ATTEMPTS CIDE. SUI- Des Moines, la.. June 8. Ex-Senato E. R. Cassett, president of the First National Bank of Pella, was found in the bank with his throat cut today, hav In attempted suicide. The affairs of the bank will be immediately invest!' gated. Cassett Is stll! living but in a critical condition FLOOD THREATENED IN DENVER. Denver. June 3. Jerome Park, a sub urb of Denver, Is In danger of a flood more disastrous to property and life than the one 4hat took place a year ago. The river Platte Is steadily rising and at noon began to over flow Its banks Just above Rio Grande Avenue. FAIR ESTATE WHEAT. San Francisco, June 3. The final trans fer of 179,600 tons of wheat belonging to the Fair estate was consummated this afternoon. Four leading shipping firms, George W. McNear, Epplnger & Co., Balfour, Guthrie ft Co., and Glrven ft Eyre were the purchasers at 817 per ton, certified checks being given In payment amounting 4o 83,053,200. ' CORBETT-FITZSIMMONS FIGHT. New York, June 8. Dan Stewart, of Dallas, Texas, Is here as the representa tive of the syndicate of Dali.-.a men ana fortified with a certified check for 341,000 to make arrangements to have the pro. posed Corbett-Fltzslmmona tight pulled off In Dallas. FROM HAWAII. Washington, June 3. Reports from Ha waii received here show much activity In preparing for the expected filibustering expedition. The government has sent out the revenue cutter Lehue with a Krupp gun aboard to look after the filibustered. NATIONAL CORDAGE IN NEW JER SEY. - Trenton, N. J., June 3. Chancellor Mc Glll has appointed John I. Waterbury receiver of the United St4tes Cordage Co., on the application of 13. Rollins Morse, . ,,. , . , NATIONAL CORDAGE CO. New York, .June 3.-Justlce Ingram to day appointed John I. Waterbury and William E. Strong, receivers of the Na tional Cordage Co., under bonds ot 3100,000. K LUMBER NOTES. This weAlon of the continent, says the Northwestern Lumberman, is Just now somewhait agltailjed over the question as to- whether Preakteat HIU of the Great Northern to to be at the head of the Northern Pacific. On tfhe principle Wia any cWange is a good thin some people Willi be glad to see him controlling both lines, but the majority or our shipp rs prefer separate managements, even though one be a receiver's management. The Great NonUhern has contracted for 250,000 ties from mills sJlong its line In Washington, Am tta lines sure all new In this country the query Is wfhen are these ties to be ueed? At Tacoma 1 Is hoped that 'Uhey ore to extend the road from Seattle to TUcomi and on o Portland. On the other hand certain Belllngtiam Bay prophets think there will be a re adjustment of the road that will swing te main tcrmdnus Into Fair Haven and these ties will be used for that. Some morUhs ago several of the largest mills in Washington decided that they would refiwe to si! the dealers of Wash ington ond Oregon; thart Is, the class who ship to the eastern trade. By request this matter was not maae puonc, d recenitfly he ban of silence has been re moved. The mill men think that the deal er Is not always in harmony wltih th m, hence this action has been taken. Those who have entered into this agreement are the St. Paul ft Taooma Lumber com. pany, of Tacoma; the Tacomi Mill com pany, Taooma: the Stevenson Mill com pany and the Seattle Cedar LunVber com pany, of Seaittle; rite Bfcuco Manufactur ing company, of Buooda; Gray's Harbor Commercial company, Cosmopolls; J. M. Weatherwax Lumber company, Aber deen, and the Northwestern Lumber com pany, of Hoquram. Fjc some time the dealer on the Sound hive wondired wny quotations from Dhese mtlhs were so high as to be prohHbljtory, or that the replies from them Indicated that they were all so full of orders they couldn't take any more. This explains It. The Belllngtiam Bay Improvement com pany' mill at New Whatcom, Wash., Is now rurnimg on a tie order from the Great Northern railroad. RESCUE WORK IN ENGLAND. A graduate of one of our New York medical institutions, Dr. Sarah Jean Anderson Brown, now residing in Eng. land, originated cm time ago a scheme of dnrtiuitritU firm house fhr Inebriate women which la likely 4o be followed by Important result The (scheme has been taken up by the British Women's Tem anoe OMweiation, and the firs farm bouse, a fine estate near Lady Henry Somerset's place In Relgaite, will be opened. The primary Mea is to provide homes for the ctess of Inebriate women who, when released from Imprisonment for In 4)olcatn, usually reliapse into drinking hsbks and become mors than ever con firmed in evil course, but provision will ba made also, in a branch Inartttutlon.for I the care of women whe are willing to i pay for medicnl and other care In over coming the appetite for Intoxicants. The i home will be mode M far as possible. real homes in.ttie truest sense of the word., where an abundant - variety of healthy, congenial employment will-bs provided, both In-dour and In the open air. It I believed that, subjected to these helpful conditions, many of unfor tunates who now become hopeless cast, stray may be reclaimed and sent out into the world, Wrong enough, morally and physically, to resist temptation. Les lie's Weekly. THE CROSS 111) LAW A Clear Demonstration of Us Method of Working. YEARLY tCOST BUT, SLIGHT. The Farmers Can Have Good Eoads " Without Morttjagiogr Their farms,, tha Law very Simple, It appears that some misapprehension exists In the' minds of a few of ine land holders In this county as to the operation of the Cross radaw, the Idea being entertained Saa. it new roads were built under the provisions of . the law aforesaid those beneflteed thereby would be compelled to mortgage their farms for the amount assessed against them and take the risk of eventually losing every thing. Upon Inquiry, a reporur. was given the following explanation: "The above idea is entirely erroneous, and fortunately bekleved by a very few; but In order that the law may be fully understood by all, an estimate has be.n prepared showing the cost of building new roads, and the amounts' for which each settler benefitted would be respon slble. The estimate Is as follows: I . PROPOSED ROAD. 3 ?! f. Jg H ' I 2 2 8 8 . 1" g h rr .rsiv r- Si : .1 - t (. . - 8 . I ' , c2 l a r.P. The estimate, as will be seen, show that one-half of the property liable would bo assessed In all filB, or (1,000 per mile. But property owners would not be comptllr'l tn pay this money at once. On the cnlrary only one-tenth of tho sum due from each land holder woulo be payalblis yearly. Thus the sewlir who would be responsible for 890 could pay 39 yearly, which he could easily do by selling two calves. The 360 assessment would be 86 yearly, or the proceeds ot the sale of two pigs. 'Ihe 840 assessment would be equivalent to 84 per year, which could be realized by the sale of a calf or pig. The 835 assessment would be equivalent to the value ot one pig year ly, the 82.50 or 32.25 per year could be realised by the cale of a dozen chickens, and the sale of five dozen eggs yearly would relieve from all care and responsi bility t'he farmer agalnet.whom (lire was an assessment of 310 for t'he ten years, or 31 per year. That a good plank road can ba built for 31,000 per mile his already been dem onstrated. In fact, proposals have been made to macadamize a road eight Inches deep and nine feet wide at a cost not to exceed 31,000 per mile. If this can b done, even at an, additional cost of 60 per cent over t'he cost of planking, th people manifestly oannot longer afford to stand In the way of Improvements the benefits of which would be so gr.at as compared with the expense. A SHERIDAN IN POTTER.S FIELD. Chicago Tlmes-HeraM. A cousin of general Phil Sheridan will be burled In the potter' field. The comes about not through any neglect on 'the part of the dead woman's friend, but It is the result of a solemn promise made to her a month nito. Margaret Hoan, who died Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. N. A. Kan flier, 8112 Washington boulevard, was born In Ireland slx)ty-even year ago. Her paren't were in prosperou ch-cumsHance after coming to America and their daughter was reared tn lux ury. In New York Marsrareit' enactions wandered afield and settled upon a bras molder of the name of Hogan, a mas of inforlor education and circumstance. The marriage was bitterly opposed by Miss Sheridan' family, - who predicted thait she would never be happy. ,Huch provrd the case and the couple separated eighteen years ago. Two daughter were born to them, one of whom died; the other Is said to be married and living in Chicago now. Mrs. Hogun always said this child was prejudiced against her by meddling friend. Sir. Ilogan supported her1f by teach ing four years after epo.rdtlng from her hueband. Then her health failed. Four teen year ago hs went to work fot Mrs. Farther e a cook. Mrs. Fanoher soon learned she was a woman of edu Highest of all iu Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report tu Vwt 1st cation and accomplishments and found it hard to regard her es no more than a house erevanlt. Mrs. Hogun soon br came too feeble ito do more than llrfht work around Ithe house, but Mirs. Fancner had become to much attached to tier that she wa given a permanent home. Mrs. Hogan was extremely rettlcent about herself. Once, several years aco, In going over some old letters and pic tures, she showed that General Sheridan was her cousin, but never went beyond that, and only from chance re-mark did. Mrs. Foncher ever learn anything more of her. She alway refused to epeaX In full detail of what her circumstance were before she married Hogan, and seemed to look upon her misfortune as penance for filial disobedience. A month ago she -exacted from Mrs. Fanoher a promise that when She died she be bur. led at the county's expense In a grave tio one could ever find. THE PESSIMIST. New Orleans Times-Democrat. He does nothln' all the livelong day but sit around an' groan, An' the nighttime he makes hidjus with his everlastln' moan; He never smiles; his face is allers In a puckered frown, -An' he thinks himself the poores', mos' onlucky cuss In town. He keers nothing for theayters, and the circus has no charm -For this miserable critter, and the fire bell's alarm Kaint rouse him up outen his woe; no more to church he goes He's gettln' Irrelljus sence the corns came on his toes. He hates each sign o' happiness' and It he had his way, He'd hang the girl acrost tha street what's singing all the day; What right she's got to be so gay when he's so full o' .pain? He. bets If he got hoi' 0' her, she'd never sing again I To beer o balls an' parties causes Mm an extry pang; What keers he now for dancln' and the fiddle' horrid twang? He finds no sent In vllets and no 4uty In the rose There's nothln" pretty to the man with corns upon his toes. ' -To him life's not worth llvln'; to him the heaven's blue He has gtvln place to mournln" black; the treetops summer hue . Is yeller, dull and gloomy-like; to him the songbirds' strain Songs like, the scratchln' of a nail acrost the window pane. To him the sun's onwelcum' an' tha laff of girls an' boys , - ' He called a cussed nuisance, and he tells 'em hush their noise. He hates his wife and children; in his heart no gladness growe He's what they call a pessimist sence corns came on his 'toes, - KLEPTOMANIACS IN NEW YORK. . ' Washington Post. VI don't suppose you have many kleptomaniacs in society In Washinton." said a New York dowager the other night at dinner, "but. we- have them In New York. Th last groelt; ball I went to with my daughter we wore very hand some sealskin wraps. Arriving at the drMRlnir room, the checkg for them were Jianded out-and my; daughter put them between her teeth for a moment while she woe adjusting a-portion fit her uress. She had occasion to speak to me and so 'lroipet ihe-C'-'ck on tne- flo-r a-d we . were about to hurry off to the ball-room, I was determined, however, not to lose our wraps, and so went for a friend who was one of the reception committee, and . we went Into the cloak room, where I Identified the sealskin wraps end got fresh checks for them. At the' close of the bull, when we went for them the maid In charge told me that Mrs. Blank, one , of the ultra-foMhlonable women of th Four Hundred had presented the lost check and -Insisted upon my- sealskin wraps being delivered to her. When she was Informed of what had occurred in the matter of the Issuing of new checks . and tihe vlsft of the member of the re ception committee to the cloak room she worked hcrsnlf up Into a fine frenzy and walked off Indignantly, , "Upon . another occasion, stiloA of the great weddings quite a dramatic scene oc curred. Tha -bridal presents were all os tentatiously displayed to excite the envy and gratify the curiosity of the guest. A detective In plain clothes was In: the room. He saw a well known, beautifully dressed woman, go up to the table and begin admiring and commenting oil the beauty of everything with great enthusi asm. She picked up the diamond brace let and adroitly concealed It. The de tective kept his eye on her and as she was leaving the house to get Into her car riage he stepped up to her and tuld; 'Ex cuse me, madam, but haven't you for gotten to leave your wedding present?' She wss equal to the emergency and pulled herself together with that con summate alacrity which amounts to genius In her sex and suld: 'Oh, yes, ss I have. Thank you very much. Very good of you,, indeed.' Then he calmly swept back to the table where the pres ents were displayed and deposited the bracelet with the box that contained It, the detective's eye taking it all In with an amused expression." READY FOR THE WATER. Vew York World. Valkyrie III. Js now quKe ready for 1'aunhing. She may be put Into the waiter tor.lRlhit or tomorrow ut the first favor able tide. Mr. Watson this afternoon rrade an official stolt&ment of , he dl- mansions of the chaWenger . The length ' on load waiter fine is 88 feet and the length over all Is 123 feet. Valkyrie HI. will have a larger ifjoronage than any othnr cutter excepting ithe Ailsa and SatanOta, and will carry more mils than any ottiher sdnwle sticker that has ever competed for the American cup. Gener ally spoaklng, her cut I an exaggerated Britannia. The mant, bowsprit and spars aTe much larger - than Uhose of the Britannia, such precautions being taken to enable the yachlt to Increase her ca pacity of canvas. One Impotttamt departure In th new yacht Cm Chat, while the Britannia and Lord Dunraven, lute yachlt were coo pered all over, the, bottom of the new Valkyrie is only coppered as high as a the lead keel, the remainder being polished black. As regards other mat ter, Valkyrie III. 1 similar ta her pre dwor. The crew, Including two skip pers, Oapttoln Cranfteld and Captain 8ycamce, numbers forty, ail of whom are in readinee to unfurl sails as soon as the new yacht gIMea into the water. fit, 4? sU Ci V W C - ti Sii's US J 'j