davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14
CoRNs, SC.

nR WHITE, CHIsOPODTST, most respes.-
- Iu,y irf"rms bic patrols that his establish
hents NO 49, l5'b street. opposite Z. s Treasury,
hasitg been thoroughly renovated, 10 now open for
TIE season.
Considering he great amour. Of duty the feet are
.bnged 10 perform. and their exposure to the dis
tessinR effects Of constant climatic changes, Ill
hitting .hoes, &c thy need occasional in
order that they be kept In comfortable and useful
g ndiiiop, and there IS erea, danger in tampsr.
ing With corns wi; knife, razor, or any other
SUI able appliances, thousands of Gene from
ar and near TO visit the practically experi need
Chropodist, In order to better insure safety,
pr. White removes corns without pain, 50 the
shoe can be worn vi Immediately after the
operation; be successfully treats Bunions Cab aud
inerowiDg Hsiis, Vascular Excrescences, and other
disorders OF the Feet and IL the adv ice given be
served permanent cure is effected without loss Of
time TO the patient.
Office hosrs from Q. m. ts6 D. m. Fee, 81 Es-
tabl1shed In W Washington, d. O., 1861. augll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14

IL Is significant fact that the Manitobsn
ladies In recently decorating the court house
for . bazaar Suspended the stars and stripes
alongside Of "the Gag that for Q thousand
years. &C., and that when ordered to haul il
down by the attorney general they disobeyed
his command. We may next expect to hear Of
the arrest or these ladies by this imperious Brit
isher for disloy atty to the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14

The anti Butler men are in high feather over
the action of the Republican State Central
Committee Of Massachusetts in post poning the
gubernatorial nominating convention until
Sep. II. Gen. Butler, IL Is stated, desired to
have the convention meet in August. for the
reason that the d, 900 people absent from Bos-
ton and vicirity during the hot weather were
not Butler men. The wsshburn men wanted
the convention in the middle Of September. and
they consider the decision Of the State com
mittee Is triumph over Butler. The Essex
statesman, has, however, as many political lives
- cat, and II u never safe for his opponents
70 be sure that he Is securely fastened under
the sod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14

Surprise is expressed in some of the western
cities, where wood pavements have been in
universal and successful use for many years,
that they have failed in New York. 1t has been
suggested that the New Workers do not know
how to lay them properly, but the Tribune,
probably hits the fact in saying that the
enormously heavy drayage of that city requires
stone pavement. That paper holds that the
city must use good stone pavements and not
experiment further with q material which
answers in Chicago or Brooklyn or other cities
where travel is comparatively light, but which
cannot sustain the heavy traffic Of the me-
tropolIs.
In Washington the wood pavement, when
properly laid, seems to stand well, there bein,
little heavy drayage here. The truth is that
every city must be law to itself in the matter
OF pavements, and adopt such as are suited to
Its peculiarities and needs. Our city naturally
needs to be paved, mainly with a view to
smooth, pleasant, pleasure driving, and the
rough heavy granite blocks requisite to sustain
The New York drays would be utterly out of
place on our streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14

JAMES WALLACE,
y WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
TOBACCO, SEGARS AND SNUFF
No. sos SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
have now on hand q large lot OF the "No Brand"
and LaReina Del Maya SEGARS, which offer to
of all grades. A heavy stock Of Plug Tobacco Sew
ersl brands Of Rough and Ready Twist from IS to 80
cents per b box price, call is respectfully solic-
tied. auris.Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14
BOOKS, STATIONERY, Dc.

bOOkS, STATIONERY, DC.
TIE MISrRsb SPRINGS OF TuE UNTrrp
STATES AND CANADA,
Nth analysis ard rctes On she prcrnineni SpNs -
hurop~, ard lisf o. > sside Resorts, By 0corEs n.
W Alton, NJ D.. for isis st
SHILLINSToN BO0HsToH
Corner a. street and Pcnnsy lvania avenue
Purple aud men, . aovsi. By n Fswo-t,
ien,ceni, az q h,stern blfe, BY Mrs. Oiiph
focds, b. Edward smith. VI n
1qey Met b hanoe, by daive Logan.
Criiiquee ard AGs-essos. 81 = n n lNl-r
Hon G. v. fox.
The Argument 81 Geneva h-f0-e thr T-fbansl
Arbitration uIdeF ghe Tf.at, q Wa.hiuston
Widdihelds New O.ek BOA, OF Praotsosl h-o-ipts
for the HOGs wife
Book Of Scrolls al.d Orusreuts for SIGN t,.-rfsx.
and fresco Painters
Roess q sand b. he author q woven q May
k.pisseds ~ the author Of 81. Nm. H-.ce.
Popular scirpoe Mohthly Tor August, aud all the
Blank Books, P,syirF Cards. Psr~r ard Envel-
tail. Un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14

In lecture on the law OF storms in New York
lew evenings since, DIR. Thoms pointed out
how the approach of storms were denoted BIZ
the appearance of the sky and the clouds, but
more especially by the never-failing admoni-
lions Of the barometer, which forewarns the
navigator from twelve to forty eight hours be-
fore the verge Of the storm reaches the ship.
When the barometer falls to % 50 inches the
ship Is in the verge Of the storm circle and the
focus IL then about 80 miles distant. At 100
miles from the focus the barometer falls to % 20
and when ii comes down to 2s.iO the focus Of the
storm circle is within fifty miles of the ship.
should the vessel come within thirty miles OF
the focus the barometer will sink TO % inches,
while at or near the focus it will stand as low as
q inches. The focus of these storms, he said,
could be easily ascertained. By turning your
back to the wind in north latitude the left hand
viii point to the center of the hurricane, and in
southern latitude, by the same rule, the right
hand would indicate the focus. BY govern
ing himself accordingly" the wary mariner
saves his ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14

A centennial lunatic, writing to a friend in
this city, suggests that at ~ O'Clock, July 4th,
1876, all the guns, "the bells, locomotive, and
othsr loud whistles, the trumpets, the drums,
the organs, and other musical Instruments
with the tens of millions OF singing voices of
our great land, burst forth in sounds of joy ami
praise. Let the great battery at
Washington send the electric Hash and click
over the vast iron maze to every city, and town
and village Of our own land, and even to Eu-
rope, Asia, Africa, and the isles OF the sea, as
far as the lines can be at that moment secured;
and at this signal instantly let the cannon thun-
DER forth the death-knell of oppression; let all
the mighty steam whistles proclaim the grand
march OF civilization amid the western wllds
and the isles, as well the city and the fertile
plains, and bid the slumbering millions of hea-
thendom awake and Join the happy nations in
singing that sublime invocation to praise
Praise God from whom all blessings fow,'1
&c, Sc.
Vhis would be making the .'proud bird of
freedom" scream with a vengeance. In the
language of Shakespeare, there is something too
much OF this. Let the big noise be confined to
Philadelphia. We don't object to "the great
battery at Washington sending the electric
Hash and click over the vast iron maze to every
city and town." &C., but We think this red-hot
enthusiast might let mp on us in the matter of
''the bells, locomotive, and other whistles, the
trumpets, the drums, the organs" Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14

rSOFFICE b. 4 o. RI,
Wy WASHINGTON, Aug. 18th, 1873
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
is OPEN AND ALL TRAINS ARE RUNNING
ON PROMPT SCHEDULE TIME.
GEO. 8. KOONTZ,
IL General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14

~ How sd Il : 70 Sc 3 Young wife, noshs,
% her d.s. n: snd az &c: :sps q
Iecties to accept the responsibility which falls UPON
strength, feeling badly without being aba 70 az
sblei This state Of vsefnes and debility e nor
fatal e her than severe spell Of ckness, for in thaa
case she I'll receive the proper care = IN the other
.o,th nss % ,e ass mot senans
e1haustsd gves out and she carried to the grave
when little Drceautton In proper time would have
spered her hSe 70 prevent 20 Ctrengthen, % cure,
n fSsg ~ ~ 1T
tnfallble remedy against malaria, dyspepsia, Coz
tvenese, biAousness, headaches, morning sickness
sna as .o al 70 b Bit
quenoe Of their virtue and agreeable tasts, Il,
medicine psv szeslisses for ladiss. i0,tr
~RIMOvAL.-Thsu undersigned have this DAY
Wy removed from corner OF New Jersey avenue
And B street south to their new Storeroem and
Warehouse, southeast corner Of same square, cor
DER LIST and q streets southeast.
Our increased facilities viii enable us to supply
our customers GROCERIES,, &C., promptly, and 81
prices S low - elsewhere. -
may3-Sm GULICK BRO.
hFGEORGE ". KAUFMAN, Jxst,es Of tAs
Wy Psdcs, attends 70 all kinds Of Claims and Lee
gal business southwest corner Of lth and streets
northwest. n ay7l-ly
hFsCHEECKs MANDRAKE PILLs.-Thsse
Wy pills are composed exclusively Of vegetable
ilgredients, and slthoush they entirely supersede
the use Of mercury do mot leave any Of its INJURIOUS
effects They act directly upon the liver, and are
valuable remedy In all cases Of arrangement result
Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Typhoid Feysrs, az. :, &c, all succJnb 10
the free use Of schenck's Mandrake Pills. Tor sale
By all Druggists and Dealers. m3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14

The treaty proposed by the Premier of the
Newfoundland government between that coun-
try and the u nited States would be advantageous
In many respects TO both. At present the mer-
chants Of Canada can export oil and fish TO the
United States free Of duty, but Newfoundland
not being in the confederation, and being in
consequence deprived OF the benefits of the
reciprocity treaty, is compelled to pay a heavy
duty on cod fish, seal-oiI, and furs which it
exports to this country. The Dominion mer-
chants, under the operation OF the Treaty Of
Washington, are gradually absorbing the New
fcundland fish trade, and use this fact as a
argument in favor OF the union of Newfound-
land with the confederation. That country,
however, has steadily refused to join the con-
federation, and in order to avoid being forced
into II against their will submit to this country
treaty by which they may be enabled to in
troduce their products into this country free of
duty, and in return for which they will grant
the free admission of American imports to their
own country. The United States would be
further benefited in that American fishermen
would be allowed to land and dry their fish
ard American seal-huntiDg vessels would be
enabled to discharge their cargoes in St. Johns
Ii Is thought the only opposition the treaty will
encounter will be from Canadian sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14

The views of President Eliot, of Harvard
College, on the subject of national university,
as expressed in an address recently delivered by
him before the National Education Association
at Elmira, New York, will attract considera-
bic attention, and we have no doubt much crit
icism from educators quite as eminent as Mr.
Eliot himself. He stated that the bills intro
duced in Congress for the establishment of
national university had been almost solely the
work of individuals, and that they are crude in
conception, cumbrous in the provision of the
machinery of administration, and Impractical
Bile of execution. He commended that it issno
part Of the government to establish and main
tain great university, and that "the general
notion that a benefcent government should
provide and control an elaborate organization
for teaching, just as it maintains an army,
navy, or post efice, is of European origin, be-
ing legitimate cOrollary to the theory of gov
eminent by Divine right" We summed up his
opposition to q national university as follows:
1--WE indeed want to breed scholars, artists
poets, historians, nOyellsts, engineers, physi-
clans, jurlsts, theoogians, and orators; but first
OF all we want to breed a race of Independent,
self-reliant freeInen, capable OF helping, guild
ing, and governing themselves. Now the habit
OF being helped by government, even if il be TO
things good in themselves-to churches, uniyer-
stiles, and railroads. a most insdious and
irresistible enemy of republicanism, for the
essence OF republicanism Is selfreliance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-14
MEDICAL, &c,

MRS. n. J. FRENCH, OF PHILADELPHIA,
and Test Medium, has located at 1918 New York
avenue. once hours-l0 .. m. to D. m. Engage
ments can be made for evenings. jeiI,Sm
EEMAL1 DIsRAeIs Of ali kind. treated. De.
= scribe case ana enclose o6; sdvice and nedi.
cine viii be sent. Address Mrs.. DR.. THOM PSON,
no. %" North 18th sfrest. Philadelphia. is-H-lys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. s, 1873
CLEARED.

town. WI Hurst
Steamship Parthia cr, Watson, Liverpool via Queens
town-C @ Francklyn.
Steamship Nevada Q8r), Forsyth Liverpool Queens
town-Wilams Guion.
Steamship vicksburg Morrell Gonaves, Port Prince
&c-New York and West India Steamship CO.
steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC-Loril-
lard Steamship Co.
Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk-Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
steamship Ashland, Moore, Philadelphia--Jas Hand.
Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bediord-tcrguson
Wood.
Ship Lake Superior CBr,, Gilmore Liverpoo-wm Mel
Bark Carolina 1taD, scotto Lverpool-Funch, Edge &
Co.
Bark .smyrniote, Howes, syria for orders-Russell
Howes 4 Co.
Bark Augustine (Br, Cote, Buenos Ayres-Hatton
Brig Robt Movie. Abbott, Bridgton Barbados)-H Trow-
BRIDGES Sons
Brig Ida (Br) Smith, Maynguez-Nadal 4 Oulbas
Brig Cascatelle, Simmons, MatanZas-Jas Henry.
Brig Harriet Br), Harvey st Johns NF-Bowring 4
Archibald.
schr Laura Bell, Bayies, Ponce, PR-van Brunt Bro
Schr Gov Goodwin, Snow, Inagua X Eldridge.
Schr Adelne Ward, Hawkins, Galveston-C Mallory
Co.
schr Buckley, Buckley, savannah-Evans, Ball 4
Co.
schr Ii s Marion, Wines, savannah-Evans, Ball Co.
Schr Henrietta, Leavitt, Philadelphia-S Loud Co.
Schr Geo Pierce, Kelly, Salem-R Ropes.
Schr A Forsyth, Hobbie Stamford-Stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
sioop L Morgan. Batewel, New Haven-Rackett 4
Bro.
sloop Bronx, Savage New Baven-Rackett & Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
THE RuB1NsrE1H CONCERTS

The last concert but one OF the RubInsten
Thomas combination took place last evening at the
Academy of Music, which, owing to the weathes,
was not by any means so well filed as the merits
of the truly classical performance warranted.
Those present, however enjoyed a rich musical
treat, such is seldom presented; for, with such
artists, very little was LEFT to be desired. What
ever may be said In regard 70 Rubinstein and
wieniawski, and both have already been abun-
deserved-it cannot be denied that tho
cooperation OF the weIl-trained orchestra OF
Thomas was most effective in its results The
concert last night was among the best yet given.
Rubinstein selected his own concerto No. p in
major, and In the second part played Beethoven
sonata and the Katzenfugue sonata by Scarlati.
His brilliant efforts received, OF course enthusiastic
Acknowledgements. Wieniawski interpreted Men,
delssohn's concerto and Ernst's fantastic, an
P1rata" with his usual artistic skill and nsh The
orchestra did its work with characteristic pre-
cision. The overture to "Oberon" and Schuberts
Hungarian march were faultlessly performed. Ru-
bnstein plays at Thomas third symphony concert
on Saturday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09

sadns haISo hs DAY %sss ssns
psinteS Fss and the two painted nscs
RE So. sns was AZ. & ss 3 Sn $
This notice affects british Admiralty Charts ESs 2mSi
~ Sess sSc' photographic once Chart No WY
IsxIAND-NoRrHrAsf coAsr-LoueH NATURALIZATION IN
The 5onmissicnersS IrisS Lis6l. Rave given notice
that from Dec iSt .ne following alteration VIII DC
-. between sns
rom Barr Point The centre Or the sector Of red light
clear Weather ne Of light should be seen
irpn distance o. miles in 1877 "a aeew
n; 9 Sss, i:I
s:
Notice hereby give. ts:s ss.n buoy marked y 9Th
from . vessel Nsme unknowD sunk on the dunnset
ssIS ~ 's
$sssssss Sss s!sss S|;s sS. S: mile
VEST eoAs.-vnsc. .oa.c4... .an: ,.,
ne ~: been sSSc%: north Of
ss N At Sw
:aS isRs'i
rart OF the mast SHOWS at low WAFER. IN, o..-.
By order ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary.
Trinity House, London. Dec q. ls72
Whalemon.
Ship Josephine. Long, Of NIB, arrived at Panama Dec
to ship oil and bone. ~ lHli
Banks Northern Light Smith, and Alaska, Fisher, Of
NIB, were ut Panama Dec 20 70 ship OIL and bone. :
Bark Edward Everett, White, Of NIB, ct Paita Dec
with 40 bbis sp and s0odo hpbk oil on board Would
Bark Courser, White of NB at PRtta Dec 8, hav.
Ing taken 90 bbs sp oil since leaving Panama Bound 70
CallaO ground 80 u - ]
wnALKRs TO ARRIVE 1s7sThe following f. list Of
whaling expected to arrive
ports with the amounts Of oil on board
when last reported t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Main NG9, Won 0terendorp; Bremen Dec q
oelrichs CO. Experienced heavy westerly gales the
Steamship san Jacinto. Hazard Savannah Jan 4
with mdse and passengers to W Garrison. Had very
Rsas sa Sspd
sc Hannah Little oe9re reported nearly upright
ing around Hatteras shoas
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the old dominion
Steamship Xlbemarle Stark Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Ship MADDEN Hall tot Liverpool, Reid. Calcutta %
days Nth mdss e John Wood Passed the Cape o
s "s AND S's Nv w up S %s
ship Geni5sI |Si glasgow Cummings GIassoy 20
and had strong westerly gales throughout
70 H s':s. ssssn xs
wade and NV Is aesp Sss and
sas s@as and stove bull
Brig S9Srsent p1ldembdt dob Rentema Pernam.
ME heavy saua c% ESi n
which carried ID. away AT oretoggaantnsst
q Win isssssa s' os 'fPSs
heavy head during which sprung feremast = WIN
tSahSaSF dPRSss Sd d vesss
TO Loud Co. Had rough weather and strong NORTH
ery winds most OF the passage: Dec 20, Annie Maud,
buried at Dec 2s lat o. Ion s. smoke brig Prem
tss Hobbs from Old Harbor New York with foremast
schr Anna shepard Newton, jacksonville days, with
lumber 70 Allen Pharo vessel TO master
schr sampson Vaughan, Fernandina 10 days, with
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
Schr p Smith, Burnham Deer Island, NIB, 10 days,
sehr Ella Bartlett, Kenney. Grand Menan for New
sehr @ Perkins Br), Aiken, Grand Menan, NIB, for
New York, 6days with fish 20 master.
schr Geo Loud tBr), st George for New York, with
schr Neponse Harwich for New York. with Ash to or.
DER 80 $500 ~ "
schr Nathaniel Chase Harwich for New York. with FISH
schr Minerva, Dissosway Newport tor New York
schr Trenton, Hail. Vineyard Haven for New York.
schr Alice Rimball, Young, stamford for New York.
schr chsense TearS rSor Gf Tor S New
Schr Winged Racer, Howes Boston for Philadelphia
schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New
schr G Acken, Hood. Stamford for New York.
BOUND EAST
Steamship WamsuttA, Fish. New York for New Bedford
don.
schr sanie Burton, Palmer New York for Stamford.
ksbet Se Yor 5oG a Sr stanford
Schr Plymouth Rock, Bearse. New York for Boston.
schr Robert Smith, Nickerson, New York for Vine.
schr John stockham, Philadelphia fer Boston
Schr Mary Louisa, Lowell, New York for Portland.
Schr Jesse Wilson, Wilson. New York for Boston.
Steamer Gaiatea, Gale. New York for PROVIDENCE.
Steamer Aibatross, Davis New York for Fall River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
Almanac FOR New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamers. Sails Destination Office

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JANUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
COMPULSORY TEBToTAL1sM IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8, 1878.
News from most Of the interior towns state that
the Sunday Liquor law was generally enforced In
this city there were no prosecutions against vio-
lat0rs OF the law. The authorities will not move
In the matter. ~. . .l4, .a'.
The weather here is clear and pleasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer Saranac sailed yester.
day from san Francisco on cruise TO the Mexican
coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Jan. g. 1879
The following is the day calendar for January q,
1s7S;-sos ~, W Is 80 81, 81, 80, a, ~, AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09

saiying few empty casks the weather became SO bad
that the work could not be carried on.
wELLrLEEr Jan 7-About 40 casks palm oil have been
landed ON the beach from bark Aurora
Miscellaneous.
Purser Sparhawk, of the steamship San Jacinto
from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies
NEW CLIPPER SHIP FOR CALIFORNIA TRApx-The
at xS5y s john Dsr n
e. ;'
tiinss intended fe FAST sailing and ciasssd Al extra
ana viii 60 New load for ss Francisco ;S' Size
Ss to ass 81 ose sassy and
% 3 native
mainsail .-'.--
MYSTIC Conn., Jan 7ship Haze, of this place. Captain
MSs SsSs sS Ss .y e.
Notice 10 Mariners.
CAPTAIN Blocdgo9d Of stsamtug Charles Chamberlain,
striped buoy Of the sw Spit; same time, large black
can buoy.
notice concerning the following lights
Light At sm s rAHsoa NEW saSyssTIcx
shippegan harpor or Gully. -
MSIe s sSsSs ssS s
n clear be a. distance q miles.
hsr course shppssan Gully The light was i Sft ea
hibed on the 2lst Of October last
Observation-Disclosures, ~ 43 N, longitude "a 38W
AT TRAcADIE GULLY, NEW BRUNSWICK.
lighthouse has recently been erected on the north
side oil Tracadie Gully.
Tsf wss s y . .Sess , the light .ss
in clear weather should be at distance miles
Tne tower Is square wooden building, 20 high aud
painted white The light Is for the purpose OF coast
light as well as to guide boats into the hsrbor ii was
first exhibited on the 2lst OF October last.
Position-Lat AZ - n, lon 6452W.
LIGHT ON xicHIrfcorES ISLAND QUEBEC HARBon,
PEBIoR.
point Of Michpcoen lslsnd the east side Of Quebec
harbor Lake Superior.
The Illuminating apparatus Is catoptric The light
fixed white light elevated about So feet above high water
and in clear weather should be distance Of Is
miles The tower is wooden structure, 81 feet high
painted white the lower being square and the upper
part oeagona This aht Is for the purposes Of general
ma yigaon and for guiding vessels into Quebec harbor
IL nrst exhibited on the 18th OF August last.
Position-Lat Al AL N, Ion S6 bW
ouEBkc LIGHT
lighthouse has recently been erected on Agate
Island, a small island In Quebec harbor
The Illuminating apparatus iscatoptrc Tire hghttsa
fixed white light ABOUT 81 Zee above hgh water
and in clear should be ut distance OF ~
miles fhs tower Is SQUARE wooden puiiasns' " eet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON, Jan =, 1873.
Commander A. A. Semmes has been ordered TO
the payy yard al IeDsaeola, Fla.