14. MARINE wi; Sellers' Restarting Injector. ei _The Sellers' restarting injector, which is illustrated herewith, was designed and is manufactured by Wm, Sellers & Co. of Philadelphia, whose reputation as makers of high-class injectors is world-wide. In- jectors made by tius house are the result of many years of careful and scientific experiment, to determine = the proportions and shapes that will' give the widest possible range, with the most economical consumption of steam, and at the same time be thoroughly reliable. These sizes and --- proportions are accurately main- He tained by having the parts made to a eS perfect system of gauges, so that du- ret plicate parts can always be obtained (iM ti I! from the manufacturers which will fit "ss | ia eal i perfectly and give exactly the same 8 a ae results as the original. ==> ee Jenkins Bros. of 71 John street, iKo New York, are sole agents for this injector, and in a circular regarding © it they say: "It is designed for tug © boats, stationary engines, portable, | traction and hoisting engines, etc. The branches for steam, water sup- ply and delivery to the boiler are ny conveniently arranged, so that all the lf ah pipes may be placed close against the = ae boiler wall. The overflow is directly under the water branch and can be provided with a drip funnel and discharge pipe, without bending or springing the. other pipe connections. The steam nozzle and delivery tubes are screwed into the body, and do not depend upon the pressure of the steam or of the delivery to hold them in place, so that there is" no danger of leakage at these important shoulders. The body and tubes are constructed of the best bronze and are designed to give thévlongest service with the least amount of attention and repair. The injector is simply constructed and contains but few parts. It is perfectly automatic: in its action, restarting instantly after a temporary interruption of the steam or water supply. It raises the feed promptly on long lifts, with: hot or cold pipes, and gives a good range of capacities." It is not difficult to remember that the nautical mile is practically 800 feet longer than the statute mile. In other words, one nautical mile is equal to 1.1515 statute miles; or one statute mile is equal to 0.869 nau- tical miles. Multiply nautical miles by 1.1515, and the product will be statute miles; or multiply statute miles by 0.869 and the product will be nautical miles. © 2 A Niagara Falls excursion via the Nickel, Plate road, Thursday, Aug. 5. Special train leaves at 10:00 p. m. Sleeping cars attached. $3.00 for the round trip. 244, Aug. 5 FFICE OF LIGHT-HOUSE ENGINEER, 9th and llth Districts Detroit, Mich., July 24, 1897. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 3 o'clock P.M. of Monday, the 16th day of August, 1897, for Sturgeon Bay ~ Canal and Devils Island Light Towers, Wis- - eonsin, and North Manitou Light Tower, Mich- igan.. Plans, specifications, forms of proposals and other information may be obtained on ap- _ plication to this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, and to waive any de- fects: _M. B. ADAMS, Major, Corps of Kngi- neers, U.S. A., Light-House Engineer. Aug.4. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Duluth, Minn.. e July 10, 1897.--Sealed proposals for build- ing two breakwater piers, ea: h some 2700 feet long, at Lake Superior entrance to Portage Lake Ship Canals, Mich., will be received here until noon, Sept. 10, 1897, and then publicly opened. Information furnished on applica- con aes CLINTON B. SEARS, Major Engrs. ept. 3. S. ENGINEER OFFICH, TELEPHONE ; e Building, Detroit, Mich., Aug. 2, 1897. Sealed Proposals for Dredging and Subma- rine Rock Excavation, in the St. Marys river, Mich., will be received here until 12 o'clock noon (Standard time) August 31, 1897, and then publicly opened. Apply here, or at U.S. Engineer Office, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., for specifications. G. J. LYDECKER, Lt. Col., Engrs. The Bessemer Steamship Company -- Solicits Catalogues, Prices and Discounts from manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Ship Machinery, Brass Goods, Rope, Paints, Asbestos, Packing, Hose, Furniture, Piping, Glass and Crock- ery, Tinware, Ranges, Carpeting, Bedding, Life-preservers, Rafts and Boats, Engineers' Supplies and Tools, Carpenters' Tools, Elec tric Supplies, Lamps, Grate Bars, Castings, etc., etc., etc. ALSO QUOTATIONS from Market men and Grocers on the Lakes for Provisions and Meat, best quality only. CATALOGUES without quotations are not wanted. ALL, GOODS except provisions to be delivered in Cleveland. Address 1. M. BOWERS, General Manager, ae CLEVELAND, OHIO, REVIEW. Cargo Records of Lake Freight Steamers, -- . The steel schooners Polynesia and Aimazon, owned Corrigan of Cleveland, are leading all of the big freight aetiers ae amount of ore which they are-moying each trip. Both of these vess i as well as the Wilson line steamer Andrew Carnegie, have exceeded an : own. best records in cargoes moved from Lake Superior within the oo week. Their latest loads are as follows: Amazon, 6,275 net tons: Poe nesia, 6,184 net tons; Carnegie, 5,935 net tons. The steamer Gresctan City has again. distinguished herself by breaking all grain records, with - a cargo of 225,000 bushels of corn, equal to 6,300 net tons, m South Chicago to Buffalo. Following is a correct record of iar ere goes: sy ff eee Iron @re--Schooner Amazon, James Corrigan of Clevelan tons gross, 6,275 net, Duluth to Ashtabula, draft of 16 act ue Bete schooner Polynesia; James Corrigan of Cleveland, 5,477 tons gross, 6.134 net, Duluth to Fairport, draft of 16 feet 8 inches; Andrew Carnegie, Wilso Transit Co.-of Cleveland, 5,299 tons gross, 5,935 net, Two Harbors a Fairport, draft of 16 feet 6 inches. : Grain--Steamer Crescent City, A. B. Wolvin of Duluth, 225,000 bush- els of corn, equal to 6,300 net tons, South Chicago to Buffalo draft of 17 feet; schconer Amazon, James: Corrigan of Cleveland, 217,000 bushels of corn, equal to 6,076 net tons, Chicago to Buffalo, 16 feet 6 inches draft: steamer Crescent City, A. B. Wolvin of Duluth, 318,000 bushels of oats. equal to 5,088 net tons, Duluth to Buffalo. E _ Coal.--Schooner Aurania, John Corrigan of Cleveland, 5,187 net tons bituminous, Toledo to Milwaukee; steamer Andrew Carnegie, Wilson Transit Co. of Cleveland, 4,997 net tons of bituminous, Cleveland to She- boygan, draft of 15 feet 2 inches. A steel passenger steamer building at Newport News for the Mer- chants & Miners' Transportation Co. will rank among the best of the. smaller class: of: passenger ships on the Atlantic coast. Her name is Juniata and her dimensions are as follows: Length between perpendicu- lars, 270 feet; length over all on deck, 293 feet; beam, moulded, 42 feet; depth, 34 feet; sheer, forward, 6 feet 6 inches. Engines are triple expan. sion with cylinders of 24, 39 and 59 inches diameter and 48 inches stroke. There are four Scotch boilers, each 12 feet in diameter and 12 feet 6 inches long. Army and navy charts of the lakes are kept in stock by the Marine Review, Perry-Payne building, Cleveland. $3.00 to Niagara Falls via the Nickel Plate road, Aug. 5. Special train leaves Cleveland at 10:00 p. m. Sleepers. 248, Aug 5 Chas. E. & W. F. Peck, 58 William St. fens NEW YORK CITY. Em owaaiennie C. T. BOWRING & CO., 5 & 6 Billiter Ave., H.C. LONDON, ENG. INSURANCE. LA SALLE & CO.. 5 J.G. KEITH & CO., 202 Main St., 138 Rialto Bldg., Board of Trade Bldg,, Buffalo, N. Y.° Chicago, Ill. Duluth, Minn. Are prepared to make rates onal lakes pot enna ake re a on-all classes of Marine Insurance on the great : ""CREAT LAKES REGISTER." F. D. HERRIMAN, Surveyor-General, Chicago, Ill. BROWN & CO., DIVING APPARATUS WANTED: Parties with diving apparatus in good condition for sale can find a purchaser by addressing Dunbar & Sullivan, 1009 D. S. Morgan Building, Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 6. Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock COMPANY. WORKS AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA. (On Hampton Roads.) Equipped with a Simpson's Basin Dry Dock capable of docking a vessel 600 feet long, drawing 25 feet of water, at any stage of the tide, Repairs made vromptly and at reasonable rates. SHIP AND ENGINE BUILDERS. For estimates and further particulars, address C. B. ORCUTT, Pres't, No. | Broadway. New York: