THE GREATEST SHIPS.
ALCT OF CURIOUS INFORMATION
ABOUT VESSELS.
Quickest Time Across the Atlantle—
Largest Vessels of All Kinds
Fastest Ships, Ete.
The first, fastest finest, biggest ships
in the woild present u wondertul study.
At no time has general interest
been directed to the subject of marine
superlatives in this country as in the
year 1891. T'ho greatest ocean highway
in existence is that neross the
between Great Britian and the city
such
¢
Oi
world is most interested
that highway.
The [(ustest passage betw-en
York and Queenstown, both eastward and
westward, was made in the latter part of |
1891 by the steamship Teutonic of the |
White Star line. The fastest passage
from Queenstown to New York was!
made in August. being five days sixteen |
hours and thirty-one mmutes. The |
fastest pussage from New York to
Queenstown was made in October, being |
five days twenty-one hours and three
minutes. |
The first steam vessel to cross the At. |
lantic ocean was the Savannah, which
grossed from Savannah, Ga., to Liver.
pool in 1819 The first steam vessels to
reach New York from Gre t Britain were
the Sirius and the Groat Western The
Sirius, a ship of 700 tous, sailed from
vork April4, 1838, and the Great West-
ern, 1,340 tons, left Bristol three davs
later. They arrived on April 20, the
Ririus in the morning and the Great
Western in the afterncon
The vessel ever built,
in size. was the Great Eastern,
was 692 feet in length, and 8
breadth. The Teutonic DY’?
length.
The largest turret ship
perbaps the largast battle ship in exist.
ence, is the Hritish battle ship Hood,
which was launched at hatham, on July
30, 1891. The Hood hnsa
of 14,150 tons. The I
war ship is the harbor
Miantonomoh., The
the Freuch navy is th
was launched early in
Her displacement is 11,0
The longest sailing cr
British
masted iron
feet in long
laid in a sh
was to be the | dling ere fit in the
world. Her noe w t De
her length 350 feet, and sh to has
five musts, bi f
mastered sh ps in nu
be the Palgrave, tl
Paritan. The
tons, the Liv
The ti
ships it
Rappaha
=us juehanna.
burned the
1881. The largest sails
world, says the skipper of the ¢
doah, who rates his craft nex, isthe five-
masted French steel shin Li France.
The biggest steam ferry poat
world is the nuat bs ailt
Pe nusylvania Railroad C wm pany
between New York and Jersoy Ulty,
The largest steam eninge in the ‘wo
i2 on the new Italian « riser Sar legna
A Joreq 5.6K) 1.0 power is
are made along |
New !
groatest steam
which
feet in
8 feet in
tl
the world,
displacement
wrest American
defence vessel
Bren
Octobe
nur, which
ship
G06
wus
{i on the Ciyde of hat
UGK),
on
Cine
rid
of de.
feioped.
The fastest ship i
navy,
which « r trial or. the Pacific
maintained during « ir hours’
speed of 19.7 knots an hour.
one-tenth of A knot in excess
cord of the Pil
LJ! cad de elope i ¢
was 20.06 kr ts an hour,
it is supposed. i
mn he coanat,
run ao
That was
of the re.
I'he maximum
Nan Franci
is equi
valent to twunty- three land miles,
Une of the fastest vovages from China
to New York was made in the summer
of 1890 by the steamship Glen Ogle of
the Glen line af Glasgow, which arrived
from Amoy ia fortv.e x days. The fast.
est time was by the Glonshiel of the same
line, forty theo davs
The fastest passenger steamboat ply-
ing in the waters of the United States is
the Mary Powell, runn’ng from New
York city te Albany. Nohody knows
just how fast she could go if put to her
mettle.
The greatest fleet of pa senger vessels
owned by any ene company is that of
the Peninsular sad Orienta’ Steam Navi-
gation Company. In the flect are sev
enty-two steamships of 199,270 tons and
180,000 horse power. The P. and 0, |
steamships stemned 2,500,000 miles in
1850 without an accident.
The biggest fore.and.aft schooner in
the latest Government list is the Golden
i0
which
i
3
OU., in 1883, The Governor Ames, built
st Waldaboro. Me.. in 1889, registers
1.680 tons, and is the largest schooner in
salt water,
The largest floating elevator in the!
world was launched on Jan. 14, 1892, in |
Brooklyn. Its tower rises 74 feet above |
its deck.
Norman L. Munro's steam launch Nor-
wood, with her record of a mile in 2.12, !
ade on Nov. 7, 1891, may be considered
“the fastest boat aoar.”
The first steamboat to plough the Pa. |
eific along the const of North Americas |
was the Hudson Bay Company's steam |
boat Beaver, which is to be exhibited at
Chicago |
The first screw propeller on the great |
lakes was the Vandalia. Her ma. |
¢hinery was built in Auburn prison, New |
York.
The first steamship to make a direct
trip from NewsYork to Australia sailed
tn October, 1801, Her name was Karls
ruhe.
The first whaleback #'eamship built |
{
made the voyage to Liverpool and back |
in the summer of 1501, The first whale-
buck of any importance was the yacht
Livadin, designed by Admiral Popoff for
the Emperor Alexunder 1. of Russia.
he is 240 feet in length.
bullet wound which almost punctured
her heart,
and death she was stricken with poeu-
monia. Yet she survived.
DETECTING BAD MONEY.
Ladies in the Treasury.
money handlers in the Treasury Depart.
mont at Washington, has the remarkable
record counting 55,000 coins in
| single day, each coin passing through
| her hands, and =o delicate has her sense
of touch become that should there bea
counterfiet coin in the lot she would de-
| tect it even when counting at this tre-
mendous rate, She spreads the coins
upcn oa large glass-top desk and draws
them off with the tips of her finrers, one,
two, three, or four at a time, as she
pleases. for her four fingers are
equally educated to the work.
Her have nothing do
“the detection of fa se
coins. Her fingers do it all
They have become so familiar with the
exact weicht of true coin, the feeling of
it and the amount of its resistence upon
the glass desk, that a piece of spurious
gold, silver, nickel or copper money ut-
tracts her attention instantly,
I'he expert counters of paper m noy
detect counterfeiis more by the eve than
by feeling, thoughif the quality of paper
be poor they can tell it by the sense of
touch. Mr. Buraett, the chief of the
redemption div tolls of
of
to
oves
islon, a young
10v
sent in for redemption, when she threw
out a bill and went with her count.
When she had completed the count she
took up the rejected bill and examined it
closely, but could find wrong
about it. Her first im; er,
had been that it was a and she
8:0 d by the impressionand gave the bill
to the for. man of her room. He
her what was the matter with it and she
said she did not know, only she was sure
it was bad, The put it ander a
glass and provounced it good, but the
young indy was so positive in
jection of it that he took it to the
hat ge i i It
and pronounced it go
biel then
| asked her wh
on
i west hide
nothing
ression, howey
i
i
bad bill,
asked
foreman
ner
ntleman examined
took
: 3 .
* 83d Bae |
it was
the Treasury Dep
used
them prosoan
tha
s BIG With
1 its spurious character
rable to g for it
ress. on,
{ ir those
1 1 YY
nenomens ang
tine
CDRTA
sepa
the senses.
The Wonderful Growth of Shipping
on the Lakes. -
added
winters «
the lakes
meg
turned out of
valuation During
same time the number of steamers
more than 1, reg ins
creased from 21 to 110. The two
uations of the fleet already
differ by me
either one on
vougeis,
MH) net ZIster td
presents d
SO. 000 006: but
the
¢ than
sizes the fact of
ha 1
I extraordinary growth
and renders it diffi-
cult to predict the increase in the ton.
nage and io the size of ves upon
the lakes during the nine years that
remain till the opening of the next
century.
More than one-half the vessels on
the great lakes are assigned to Chicago,
Port Huron, Detroit, Milwaukee,
Grand Haven, Cleveland and Buffalo,
The number of Canadian vessels on
the lakes is 647; tonnage, 132,971;
valuation, $3,089 130, For [further
comparison, it may be stated that the
total of coast and inland shipping
registered in Canada is 7,153 vessels,
register tons, valued at
sels
$31,213,430,
The increase in population of the
lake ports indicates the great increasa
that must follow, necessarily, in the
aiso of the
railways tributary to them,
has inereased fiom about 42,000 in
1850 to 255,000 in 18% ; Cleveland from
17,000 in 1860 to 262,000 in 1800; Chi-
1800: while Detroit and Milwaukes
exhibit a remarkable parallelism in
growth, the former having increased
from 116,340 to 206,876 in the last ten
years, and the latter from
204,468, —Seribner,
- AH
Announcing a Royal Death,
A quaint ceremony is about to be per.
the nn.
nouncement of the death of the late
Hesse will go to Berlin to hear the news,
The Emperor and his court, all in deep
mourning, receive the envoy in a room
i hung with black. The envoy enters with
a lugubrious air, and dojectedly an.
nounces the demise of his sovereign,
The biggest sugar fleet ever assem.
Yled at Delaware Breakwater consisted
of twenty-five vessels, carrying 12,000
tons of sugar from the West Indies —
(New York Sun.
A ———
Mus. Hawrgy Cuarsax, the wife of
while the Emperor deplores the loss and
t makes a suitable vulogy of the departed
Lone, ‘Then an hour ister the Emperor
and court, all in gala dross, receive the
envoy again. thero is much jubilation and
joy, and tke oid adage about ‘mie king
is dead; Jong live the king,” gets a new
> eoutirmation «=| Picavune,
THE PAMPAS.
IN SOUTH AMERICA’S
LIFE
| GRASSY DESERT.
Snake « Hunting Armadillos and
Wrestling Frogs—The FiercePuma
and its Fear of Man.
One of the most interesting regions of
the world is the grassy deseit
Argentine, known as the *
which half way necross South
America the Atlantic
vast plain without trees, lakes or rivers,
bearing a strange and wonderful fauna,
Lacking these features of variety the
region has no aspects of grandeur and
the dead level affords no appearance of
extended space. At seca, a person's oye
being six feet above the surface of the
water, bis horizon is only two miles and
four-fifths distant. On land, in a per-
foctly tlut eountry, the limits of obser
\ ation are © ually contracted People
born and bred on the “pampas’’ when
they first visit a mountainous district
experi nee painful from
viewing the widely
around them.
Une of the most plentif
of the
pampus,”’
extends
from Ocean —a
sensations
extended
il species
maunals is the strange armadillo, one of
the most ancient of surviving creatures,
contemporary with i
moegather-
the
being
vptodon and colossal
It figures conspicuously in
fables current among the natives,
represented as 6 en ature fertile in ex
pedients duping
especially the fox, just as ‘Brier Rabbit
and other animals,
otherwise,
kills them
ith the
shell
Snakes,
are its favorite
by actually
HOvs Tenomo
an
18
or
prey, I it
ing t
fits
serpent
its
the venom
snakes ot the i
Herons and
serrated e
"The bites of the
pression upon
nZainst
ies o
re
rrasping
Jiders so that §
ted attack must
How great m
astonishment it rausge on
sary by its leap quick os
violent hug it admin
at ‘wrestling frog
be the
chtning. and
ators
wo il i be an appro-
priate na:
Greatest among
are the jaguar and
is also the “grass oat
domesticated
powerful, and
puma, although
of flesh-eating creatures
has one very
characteristic — it will nes
and ciunot be induced es
him. In j
i# the on'y large beast of prey. even no
small child may go out in safety and
sleep on the plain Yet this same grea.
ture commonly attacks and kills the for.
midable jaguar, harrassing the latter by
moving about it with such rapidity as to
confuse it, and. when an opportunity
nccurs, springing upon ite back and
inflicting terrible wounds with teeth and
claws. It kills cattle and horses in
great numbers, breaking the neck of
each animal attached with a single blow
Pumas have been occasionally kept as
pets, never
temper. ‘I hey are the most playful of
arimais, and are a'ways delighted to
gambol with a spool tied to a string
(ne of the most interesting mammals
of the region des ribed is the “vizeacha,”
whi h is a rodent very common on the
pampas. It is nearly two feet long, ex.
clusive of the tail, when full grown snd
weighs about fourteen pounds. This
i
and
extraordinary
of attack man
to defend
places where jt
extremely
COUrageo =,
oi
itself against
but their posterity continues in the quiet
possession of the habitations bequeathed
to it for centuries,
Another remarkable
pampas is the ‘‘eoypu ’
rodent of the
ou rut in shape
It is aquatic,
In the
ming and playing in the water, convers-
ing together in strunge tones, which
wound.
Among them the
mother coypu is seen with her. progeny,
numbering vight or nine, with ns many
of them on her back as she can a
modnte, while the others swim after her,
crying for a ride. The CoOypu wus much
more abundant fifty yeurs ago than now,
and its skin, which hus a fine fur, was
exported to Kurope. About that time
the dictator, Rosas, issued a decree which
made the killing of a coypu a criminal
offense. The result way that the creat-
ures increased and multiplied exceed]
ly, and, abandoning their aquatic habits,
they became terrestrial and migratory,
swarming everywhere in search of fool,
Suddenly a mysterious malady fell upon
them, from which they perished in
enormous numbers, becoming almost ex.
COO
gl
tryed
ines,
Among the extraordinary phenomena
observed on the pampas ure stor
flies. They before
southwest wind,
interior tis a cold
violent, bursting on the
and
Moving ahead o
flies, apparently in d
moving in elouds at
wr eighty miles an
the air with their swarm.
the nit
Ive feet a
of
the
the
aw
! dragon Come
which blows from
exceed;
very
short
Ww nd,
plains
time.
the dragon
fore it und
f seventy
denly lasting only a
f such
ot
varging,
Ones
soe
th «
about twi
¥
SOUT
star
iar
Th
ta the fact:
of tact;
gong.
nasirikes (he
Eating Calla Lilies.
A now vegetable is about to he
duced through the Department of
cultore. It is the root of
which resembles som
the ordinary Irish tuber
tion of ia
io with the out
eéscuient. :
It i« more elongated,
cailn
ppea ance
the
whiskers, that have no
po,
Gul.
few thing
ty of the article as an
$0 « ai
and when cut the
a a trifle more viscid; 1
tion of it is so §
kel ist
In cooking it has first to be boiled to de-
stroy acrid properties, after
which it may be friel, roasted, baked or
what not, according to taste. Farm's
in Florida have begun to raise these calla
roots for market, says food
The plants grow readily in swamps,
and so thiekly that the yield of a single
flooded acre is enormous They repro.
duce themselves by the multiplication of
their bulbs underground, so that the
grower has simply to dig up the offshoots
(and leave the parents to propagate
anew
For centuries the Egyptians have cul-
interior it Bn 800.
otato » you would not
be to ngu.sh difference.
any
certain
of the Nile overflow, and the present
| time the calla lily bulbs are a common
vegetable in the Japanese markets. So
prolific and palatable are they that their
propagation in many paris of the United
Staten, where conditions are favorable,
may reasonably be looke | forward to as
an agricultural industry of the fature, —
[New York Journal,
their pit-like entrar ces closely grouped
tog ther. The animal: make a smooth
clearing all around (heir village on
which a turf is formed, and here they
feed and enjoy their amusements in com.
parstive security, Any enemy that
approaches is seen and at the first note of
aisran the whole company scuttios into the
burrows, They fetch sticks and all sorte of
refuse from every hand snl pile it up
about the village, forviog in the course
diameter, which protects the habitation
from floods. Each burrow of the viz
sacha ordinarily opens into a large ciron-
Jor ch mber at from four to six feet
other chambers diverge in ali directions.
The new “vizeachera” or village is in-
voriably begun by a male which, after
establishing himself as u solitary with a
single burrow is subsequently joined by
other individuals, and these sro the par.
onts of innumerable generations, for they
establish no temporary lodging places,
Originsof Wall Coverings.
Tapestry came originally from By.
| gantivim, where its weaving was brought
{ton high state of pertection. Its ex-
| pense, like that of all wall carving and
stucco, was very great. Stamped leath-
er, which, in a measure, superseded it,
| was also costly und possible only to the
{ very wealthy, This stamped leather
consisted eof the skins of goats and
| calves cut into rectangular shapes and
| covered with silvereaf, then varnished
| with a yellow lasquer, to give the ap-
pearance of gold. It was then stamped
with dyes sunken and in relief, and
| painted in various colors, Wall paper
| had, in the meantime, been estonzively
| practiced by the monks of Europe. From
he seventh century it had been the cus.
tom to decorate the walls of churches
| and cathedrals with Biblical scenes and
| din pv designs. [Carpet and Uphols. ery
Tinde,
i
i
i
WAS IT SECOND SIGHT?
A Strange Reminiscence af the
Case |
ter Massacre, |
Among the many curious instances of
seeming second-sight may be plane ed the
following incident of that saddest trag-
the death of (
ter and his gallant followers,
The love existine
Jlunk and his blue-eyed
“Buster,’’ the pet and darling
whole garrison, was something to be re
membered. Whenever the tail soldierly
figure of the young father was to be seen,
duty, that of the child w
gure to be close besi ia, Sometimes riding
on his father's
clinging to his
his, eyes full
content.
When the dreaded day came that was
to separate those fearless men from the
women and children who #20 loved them
Juster hardly be torn from his
father, and my | told me that
long after, the child's shriek of utter
misery, unchildlike in intensity,
rang in his ears. For after
the command had marched across the low
irple hills,
ry,
edy of modern days Js
between Captain
boy, little
UICES On is
ghogider, sometimes
hand
ol
always lifting
passion Moe love una
1.4
coud
its
EOI dave
out of the reach of loving
fuster droope | und pined: but he
rhild, vety
sh ga
and the old chile
to his
out as
i
CYes, nua
rang ]
almost jarri
‘ar
Une warm
Mrs. Blank sat sewing u
her bab
feet
ore
Arms and resin
for the rest of the
bat eveniog
both
her absent b
Mrs. Blank sat for
silent thought, then t ©
paper to her, wrote i Jane
26th, and poured out to her only brothe
the aching of her! TE
anxie'y i by the child's fool
i i
weairide
ira
siceping, a
: oF
I% RNG
nts
jrawing an shes
pwn the date
art and the sens
Cause isl
the
him in his gle p
Hen
hich still stirred
bbed and tossel
all night.
(Ou the 6th of July, when tho whole
writhed and cried out i
the news that had come
whom Mr. B. had shown his sister’:
letter, knew that on the 26th of June
Captain Blank had dearly sold his life,
and had been fou vd pres ed with manv
wounds, his empty revoiver clasped in
in his stiffened band. And far away, io
his quiet home. his baby boy had scomed
to know it.— Harper's Weekly.
army in agony a
$0 us, we, i«
The Puma's Fear of Man.
Dr. Hudson speaks of a *‘gauvcho’
{South American cowboy) of his ao
quaintance who went one day to look fo
cattle. A pama made his appearance
and refused walk away, even whe
the herder threw the noose of his lass |
over its neck. The gaucho them dis. |
mounted, and, drawing his knife, ad
vanced to kill it. Still the puma made |
no attempt to free itself from the lssso
buat it seemed to know what was coming, |
for it began 10 tremble, the tears rat |
from its eves and it whined in the mos |
pitiful manner. He killed it as it sa!]
there, unresisting, but after accomplish
ing the deed, foit that he had commi te.
a murder. It was the only thing be hac |
ever done in his life, be said. which oo |
casioned him remorse when he remem. |
bered it, although he had slain severa'|
men in duels fought with knives. Al
who have killed or witnessed the killing |
of a puma agree that it resigns itself if
this pathetic manner to death at the
hands of man. When attacked by the
latter its ene gy and daring at onoe for.
sake it, and it becomes a weak, inoffen-
sive animal, which, trembling and
uttering piteous moans, implores com
passion from a generous enemy. dul
the enemy is not often generous.
| Washington Star.
ma
io
Heavy white silk belts for large silver
buckles are new, especially designed for
wash dresses. They are more chic than
bolts of the same which must needs L
lined.
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS,
EPITOME OF NEWS GLEANED PROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF THE STATE
' Miller ised of the
Hochweiter, the
YGEXERAL BEIGLE
of
shiner, testified in his own
nee
murder oid man BOO.
fat Bomer-
g was done
inal
set. He claimed thet the kills in
Net er . ‘
self-defense, NM unerot ithesses declared
that Hoehstetler Lac brestened
Miller's lite.
A MEETING of the Flat Charitieg
was held in Harrisbuorg, » eport was
submitted to Governor completely ex.
snerpting the ¢ als of the Insane
sylum from the charges proferre
Peart, of Kittaning. Neither t} CUSEr DOr
his witnesses appeared. 1 { on
the
Huntingdon Reformsatory will
be submitted to the Governor t
A TERRIFIC rain storm passed over Bedford
County Crops were camaged,
A MERTIXG of the Btate Tax (
wos held In Harrisburg.
Wire
ure patient in the William
amped from a second-story wisd
wf
delirious, George
SGT
Port
eieved futal injuries,
|
iHE United Presbyterian Assembly ad,
ourned in Pittsburg 10 meet in Monmouth,
{it., May 4, 185 The passage of 1
exclusion bill was condemped
Tue
a convention at
ie Lliinese
Prohibitionists of P
sCcrenion
gates 10 the National Convention at 8t. Logis.
Drrury Atorsey General Suranaban has
order
srdisns,
asked the court in Harr.sburg for sn
retraining the order of Fraternal G
Philadelphia, from
nt $140 (WH
nt o
v coiiected by the
making the first
dis
Tuy sheet sheet
fron,
steel and tin plate
t at Pittsburg and elected
fficers, including Johan J us secretary,
} adopted a scale © { which will be
mitted to the Amalgamated Association.
WHILE teasing & pug dog Harry
Huflertys
Bridgeport lsd, was severcly bitien on
the
ose by the suimas.
Carrais LL H, Bakken jier and
former resident of
by a train io Erie.
4 MBER of Phil
were entertained by the
an C
Puiladelphias, was killed
West Chester
¥
AC “VEER Sew
116G
culiar disease. He was
rm and afterward wos ta
y became omifizd
WHILE Eliss
ng that sil wi
"| Kinser oof
ye forwarding of
the inte
Deparime
ri ac
interest of unif
Tne Friendship }
cate 1s new
ceretnor
ARL GENS &
ng near Pittsburg
of $53,000 by his mother, vb
tem berg, Germany.
A Huxganiax weddingio Bradd
k «nded
in a free fight. Several ite
jured.
persons were
and five were arrested
A. G Savion RM.
Fdelman, of Potistow
against 8, B. Lalshaw, ¢f Royersfor
charge him with obtaining shares
stock through deception
Pennsylvania and
Ralirosds st Marcu
The Penn
lay a
THE war between the
Feading
broken out again
fo
peog ie
attempted track b they were
resisted and finally drive away by the
Reading people. Daring the mei several
persons were hort.
Tue public
closed om
theria
AT the
Presbyterian Ch
General Assembly ¢
ureh the
sider “prevalent” be
eYin ¢
which reference was rade i trains
running on Sunday, secret soc urder
div and
were
ree, social evil, chareh lotteries
gambling. Missions and
alod
Wire making cake, a cook in the
of Joseph
stInIOArivs
se taped
Nesbitt, of Ligonier use! arsenite
mistake for
by baking p fe Several
members of the family and some boarders
became violently ill
ADJ
an order distanding Company I, Eighteenth
the
le
aiter eat
EXERAL
ug the cake
TAXT G GREEESLAXD issued
i giment, of and
officer to turn ov
Pittsburg, req
es]
i is
commanding
breperty.
SUPRRINTEXDEXT HYATT, of the Danville
insane Hospital was informed by Governor
Pattison and Attorney General Hensel that
the $70,000 appropriated by the 1850 Legis
Inture for building ad furnishing an snnex
to the bospital is not available as no work
was begun on the strudture in 1887
Pirrsienc, Pottstown, Dethlehem, Allen.
town and other points in the State
visited by a severe hui and
storm,
rail St
were
lightning
FourtrEx Republican conventions were
held in Allegheny county Congressmen
Dalizell end Sione were renominnted, as were
Judge Stowe and Coroner McDowell, The
various legislative and senatorial districts
selected their candidates, Mr. Dolzell for
Fenator, secured thirteen of the assembly
candidates.
DY an explosion of gas in the Mocanavgua
mine, near Wilkesbarre, two miners were
killed and a number of others burt, three of
nem fatally.
PREPARATIONS for the dedication of the
{ High Water Mark” tablet at Gettysburg
vave been completed. The official program
BENATOR Rutan visited Harrisburg for the
purpose of holding a conference with the
Attorney General. He proposes to institute
legal proceedings against Senator Quay, ex.
State Treasurer Boyer and Tressurer Morris
son, for alleged vioiations of law and illegal
use of State funds
INastreet quarrel at Centralia, Patrick
Usiisgher stabbed and probably fatally
wounded Richard Kane.
Tux monument to the unknows victims of
the great Johnstown flood was unveiled, Ad
dresses were made by Governor Pattisdn, exe
Governor Beaver and Flood Commissioner
Jaden, The monument is of granite, snd is
Wath, Hope and Charity.