davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

Ihere Is such thing rs organizing
and creating comfort in the home, which
many home-makers do not enough
study. II 1t is hot, they seem to think
there is nothing to do but sweat, and
fret, and fume-and wait for cooler
weather. II they can't go away to the
cool sea-shore or mountains, they give
themselves up to unhappiness and en-
durance ut home--in each of which cx-
periences they can eas;ly excel the men.
II they give their minds to it'll
But good many things can be cured
that have hitherto been endured-or AT
least can be prevented or greatly miti-
gated. The mind and the temperament
the way Of looking ut things and feel
ing about them-have more to do with
hot-weather discomforts than the state
of the thermometer or the location Of
the person. Every body must have seen
the familiar summer tourist who goes
flying through the country with a fan in
one hand, and a big bandanna in the
other, with which to mop his streaming
forehead-one eye on the thermometer
and the other on the weather reports
talking all the time about his sufferings,
and looking in vain from June TO Octo
Der for sscool place" to stop. Such a
fellow wouldn't keep cool in an ice
house. He would stew himself into a
perspiration, worrying for fear the ice
should give out. A good MANY az the
stay-at-homes are equally lacking in
sense and philosophy: and IL il to flank
their propensities, as well as to add 10
the general comfort, that the good
house wives should forecast the hot sea-
son in settling the home for summer.
Every well regulated house ought 10
have " summer room,r as well as a
winter room. Select the northeast or
northwest parlor or sitting-room. or the
coolest apartment in the house: take
up the warm and dusty carpet. cleanse
and pack II carefully away until an
tumn; cover the floor with clean. cool
the stuffed furniture
to the . spare-room or attic. and sup
plant 1t with willow or rattan set, II
you can afford it, or at least with cane
seat and other summer chairs; change
likewise even the pictures and adorn-
ments Of the room, to give It new and
fresh appearance. with plenty OF taste
and very little expense one can fit up a
at home-spacious neat,
airy and attractive-quite equal TO the
7x9 chambers that are thought good
enough for summer boarders at the fash
ionable resorts!
In the hot weather, give the room a
thorough ventilation during the night
and until four or five O'Clock in the
and then shut the windows
and blinds and keep them resolutcly
closed through the day, and the curtains
down. No amount Of shade will keep
4 room cool If the heated outside air Is
permitted to enter freely.
If there is veranda or porch availa-
Die, fit up comfortable out-of-door seats,
and swing a hammock in the shade.
Two are beffcr than onaf ord varx,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-31

Tea Biscuits.--2 pounds Of flour, z
ounces Of butter, cup Of milk, or :
eggs, cup Of sugar, cup Of yeast; SCI
at night, bake in the morning.
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
wEATHER REPORT.
HoLYnxAp, Feb 24-wind sw, light.
FOREIGN PORTS.

BERMUDA Feb e--Arved bark Reulera (Br), Whitfield,
London; 1lth schrs Taylor (Br). Taylor Liverpool
Ms; 18TH Pessley tBr Barker. Turks Islands 2Oth
bark Hohensern Ger, schu~ acher New York to take
sailed 18TH brig Julia Lngey ,Br, Howard from New
York.. London; 18th, bark Rx tBr) Hampton, Fcrnan
dina; 10Th, brig Kate tBr', Fader from PA'ermo'' Bs
In port FEB 2i bsrks Monarchy DID, Pssrcs from New
York London discharged and awaiting orders vcronieA
Madre d.s MurAtcr,o from rnil'dsphl. or Queens" %
sNSw1' Nsw' York "o'nS ii F"imcush. brig. rcrs.s
(ir. Richards. from Beauf.rs, SC. for Bristol.
reloaded nsrt Of cargo, to sail n d:{ or two
PEI % sail IN few dsys zs:land
(B Hicks from New York for Malpas disg; Clara Az
mes (Br. G.nion. from New York c for Gierni a
(Yr, Mayor, unc; Magenta tBr Lockhsrt repg; schrs
sb"ndoned Lissis ii stewart Pcrkns from boston for
srysa oh Ausssun : bnsn n d.,rO. msr'
(sec Correspondence); and tho above arrivals.
IBRALrAR. reb 3-Passed, an American bark, showing
HVMP, bound west ., -.
toni Barcelona; 3is Antonetta sp). Calrus urom New
Orcsns, Leghcrn: brig Carous lita), Muso gfom New
York;. Cads; Feb ste amer Titan tBr) Crisp Crcm
Messna, &c, New York bark Attiia !Nor rornesen a.,
~ rHoMA. Fcb s-Arrived, brig FANNY (Br,. Thomas,
Buryport 9th, barks Marcelius (Br whittou and Mon
, Wiks, Rio Janciro; brig Palestine Br). Mitch
bados; Alpha, salisbury, and Ailearo kear Berbice
10Th Clara Nichols. Rio Janoiro; schrs Kate Went
worth Travers Lisbon; llh barks Prindscsse Ale dra
dam, Johnston. New York; 18th, Joseph Baker. Ryder
Arrived Feb 2s steamer Richmond. Kelly. Phil adslphis
ssilsd ssn. sriss Mary Klmssll ssasorn Ssvssa 70
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

ST GEORGES Bermuda. Feb 81. 1873
Bark Malta (Br. Montgomery from Ardrossan for Della
ware Breakwaser beforo rcpored. struck the reef
westward of Devonshre Bay at about $3.50 O'Clock the
morning Of the 10th inst during heavy south wind and
u very fog Soon after striking the water up 20
her lower beams The first intimstion the captain
had his proximity land the noise Of the breaking
ofthc shore The helm wasimmedatey put hard up
and when heading of she struck she reefs Rockets
were aud the people became aware OF her
situation and the wind blowing fresh the shore
and being that the vessel wond become total
wreck assisted tho In landing their baggage ships
sails stores mxteriA that could landed The
position and bottom the been examined BY
proesonn divers as well as BY Captain M0ntgomery VINO
went down to satisfy himself OF his vessels state Hcr
cutwator and wood ends forward are started copper
Oh bottom much injured She rests forward and
rocks the centre portion clear and not njurei
Efforts being made her OIL and the chances are
Malta Is by John Barr, OF Androsasn was built st
81 NIB about twenty since has Just undergone
repxrs and been remctalied ana rocSseu 'of
Brg liza (or Portland Moi Chsndler which arrived hero
Jan from 81 hyeres France far Providence Win caso
auction inst Hull and material realised E2o Cargo
will also be sold to-day. 21st. at aucaion. .,..
Brig Clara h Agnes o Arichat. CB (not oi Aldershot;
Ms before Capt Canton from New York oouno
port IN inst Tho captain having experienced
heavy gales the whole passages decks were constsnny
Hood ed with water. most OF the time up 70 the RUS
and the ~ tho pumps constHntiyi neu
to rig a platform 10 prevent the men ut the pumps
from being washed overbssrai vessel having strained very
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
THE BARK PHILIP SUPPICICH.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE STATION
oFFIcERs AND CREW LOST TO A MAN-rHE
VESSEL TOTAL WRECK.
WASHINGTON. Feb. "a, 1873
The Signal Service station at Cape Hatteras Inlet
sends the following additional particulars In regard 10
the German bark Philip Suppcich, which grounded
on Hat,eras Bar on tho night OF the 22d inst. -
CAPE HArrxRAs INLET N. c., Feb. p, 1878.
10 the CHIEF SIGNAL OFfIcEk, Washington, u. CT
Alter dIligent search aud after seeing numerous
papers ind only the following facts CONCERNING
The burk ashore A. this place Her name IL Phlup
Suppicich, Captain Ludwig Korf and, from papers
found, the owner seems TO be Heurich Bauer OF Kos.
took. Her books and papers are all IN Inc German
Language. l lind no cew rs 10 where she hailed
from or her intended destination. All the papers
found OF old dates The Captains private journal
ana masters nual Of navigation show no recent
entries. Tho only paper have bearing recent dale
IL q certificate Of insurance dated Hartepool, Eng
land, April H. 1877, signed by Coverdae, Mcrri-
potash as several barrels OF that material have been
washed ashore also several chests containing clothes
and ocdplng
Three b0dica have washed ashore. From
papers found one OF thepis supposed 10 be that OF
found upon his porson. Tho crew all thought TO
have been drowned No assistance could be rendered
on OF the nigh sea. as tho bark was lying on
the north point OF HatterAs Bar. IN tho midst OF
breakers. She is now total wreck, broken entirely
to pieces.
Ali tho articles shas have come. ashore have been
formally takcn possession OF BY the United States
Deputy Revenue Collector, Mr.. H. W. Styron. The
bodies found were buried BY A. J. Stove
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
NEWARK'S DIMES.
NO EXCITEMENT OVER THE SUSPENSION OF THE
DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

NO EXCITEMENT OVER THE SUSPENSION OF THE
DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
In view OF the TACT that ever since she suspension
Of the Newark Savings Institution and the taking ad-
vantage by the Newark Dime Savings Institution of
the three months notice privilege. there has been
general expectancy that the ''Dimc" would, like tho
nrst named concern havc 10 take the benefit OF the
Chancellor's act The publication, yesterday, oil tho
proceedings before and by Chancellor Runyon caused
little or excitement or surprise. Practically, the
bank mas peon suspended since December ~,
when II stopped payiug depositors The institution
was organized 1854 and for nine years had con-
slaut stream OF PROSPERITY, lis depOsltors Ia 1873
numbering 13 600 aud amount OF deposits beng
So since then the number Of depositOrs has
fallen away about 1000 and the amount oi deposits 10
about ST. 633 000 AS already reported in ycstcrdays
HERALD Tue weak spot IN The present condition Of the
bank Is the $500, 900 worth OF Chesapeake ana ONO
bonds o. the same character AS those held by the
Newark Savings Institution 10 the amount OF over
e. OOOU00 Besides, as The officers and managers set
iorlh IN application TO the Chanceior the assets
OF he have depreclatcd 80 that the iul value Of
tho bonds and mortgages could not Oe reiIIzed by
forcing payments or sales. Furthermore, there was
drawn from the bank by depostors during tho six
weeks from November / 10 December L. 1877 the
sum OF $22S, 300 The petitioners TO the Cnance or
declare their application Is In the interest chiefly
OF the poorer class OF depositors and express tho
belief that with careful management OF their
trust under the direction oil the Chancellor, they will
bc able 10 secure the depositors against loss.
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
THE NEW YORK COLLEGE.

There was large attendance last night at the
rooms OF tho Young Mems Hebrew Association Sixth
avenue and Forty-secon street, TO hear discussion
on Assemblyman Gradys bill to abolish the College
OF the City Of New York. Tho first speaker In ad-
vocacy OF the bill claimed that the functions Of gov
crnmcnt consisted anording protection to person
and properly Any further privileges It accorded
wsrc strictly speaking, outside OF It's sphere. Pro-
tection, OF course. might be made to cover the
necessity OF education, as II was tho boundsn
duty OF a State to hinder tho spread Of crime, and
the diffusion Of knowledge was calculated to make
mems morals purer and their observance OF law
STRICT Blu. the education OF tho common school was
amply suflicient 10 meet the requirements Of the
case. II afforded Knowledge oi tho simple and
most necessary branches OF learning, aud gave
the student the key with which ho could
open ami explore the deeper VEINS Of knowl-
and l Inc paris allotted him IN tho world 70 his own
advantage and tho good OF hts fellows II made him
intcllgeutly familiar with the obligations he was
under 10 inc state ana the proper way TO discharge
tnem. WHAT more could the governments be expected
to do? II was clearly trapsgressiug the mts oi It's
sphere wnen it assumed the TASK Of iushishing the
people with higher education, AMI was squandcrug
ha support vi the frec collegc the money OF the
lcoplc, who, with few exceptions received no beneht
from IL
Tho second speaker held that q rudimentary train
ing was Insufficient TO meet the exgcncy. In THIS
country whero the people themselves constitute the
government Il very neediul that lhcy should have
sound opinions and be with all matters al
tLan The common schools sfiorded was necessary
for this, and such ono tho sous OF tho people
should nave facilities Tor acquiring Private enter
prise and benevolepce, Ia some instances, furnished
opportunities for youth TO secure such educational
advantagcs but this Was the exception not the rule
The New York college was inesitulion especially
necessary, as IL qualined the youth OF today 10
take part IN law making. and enabled many
worthy young men TO cOmpctc for cmlnenco In the
political arena from which they would but ioi II be
excluded.
Tho debate lasted for hour and the society seem
TO bo SO interested The subject that they propose
inviting Nj. Grady 10 speak on II boiore them.
The New York herald., 1878-02-25

snrung rigging chafed and broken AND vessel
LEAKING badly had to bear up.for Bcrmude nurveyots
and estimate of repairs will be forwarded 10 DO SUD-
mtted 20 underwriters before repairing.
Schr Lizzie Stewart. Perkins. from Boston LOT 9uson
lonpe, with o hsh arrived this port lotn INST
having lost manmast aud x attached In heavy snie on
3ist ult.
sehr ArguNnsJ Fsbens of Newbaryport) Harris 'rSn %
New York Tor - Lucia into TINS Ao.u
inst ecnptan reports having lost ureopmast opoom
and outer jb, with all he'd. while lying 20 10 gaze
wind from, tue 18th inst In lat 3d. Ion o WI"
repair ana pr0cee1 mme edAtely.
Brig Magenta tBr LOckhar which dragged aahore our
ing neavy gale is January while anchored on Fort Gain
arine bound to dockyard with COAL has been hove down.
bottom found chshny; few sheets
metal gone; Is repairing.
NEWPORT. r l, Feb "a 1873.
Fishing sohr Duntou. Capt Lombard during the gale
Of Friday while at anchor ashore the west side
ofDock Island owing tho cable breaking and the large
anchor holding She the rocks aud broke to
pieces IN less than malt hour The oths life saving
sutton No hand to render assistance They took
Oh and kindly cared tor them Mt the station he
vessel total The were brought
here this afternoon BY the Block Island mall packet
Lynch.
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
ydd may deem meet and proper. We are very truly,
yours, &c.
MICHAEL sCHAEFFER. Chief Justice.
PHILIP H. EMERSON, I Associate
JACOB s. FOREMAN, JusliccA
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q, ls7a

wAsHINGroS, Feb "a, 1873
ANTICIPATING THE NEW SILVER DOLLAR.
DR.. Linderman, Director OF the Mint, expects to
receive sample OF the silver dollar Tuesday,
in Anticipation OF the Silver bill becoming Law AZ an
easiy date.
'cHARGEs AGAINST THOMAS p. CHENEY, SUPER
INTENDENr or RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Tho House Committee tho Post ONCE and Post
Roads have commenced the investigation OF charges
preferred by j. 5. Temple against Thomas 7. Cheney,
superintendent Of the Railway Mail Service. First d.
vision, his ONCE being Boston. II - alleged that
he paid money Tor services rot performed; that he
was instrumental la establishing post routes In Now
Hampshire whcrc there was NO occasion for them,
all for the bene6t Of relatives and political
trends thereby subjectiDg tie government 10 yearly
expenditure oil between 900 and $500 o0o and that
further, he has been neelectlul OF his duties Numer
Gus witnesses have been summoned, among them
General William l.. Burt and Postmaster Chicksring.
OF PittsGeId The committee will make q thorough
Investigation.
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

13- For abandonment Of schr II Cushing port ar
rivals
Purssr Gale, OF steamer Gamma tBr). from Bermuda.
will please accept thanks tor tavors.
SHIP OrAGo. Pcnue At San Francisco Feb 10 from Pora
SSs1df% By Si. % tn s ss
'S'i
:shs Of al about '9 sS rcd
bottom copper paint she looked IKE new vssss
and s"pmsst drsd to winawssd apparently ssssched to
sandsn The schr Is supposed 10 be tho Johann. BrocI
which len San franciscc Ian 70 for hsmhod. The vessel
Humboldt. and she was but PARTLY insured
BRIG ANNIE JonSs (Bf). which was abandoned
Ger, ut Bermuda
rived Port Townsend Feb H. making the in 80 days
the best passage ever made
York light ana sshr annah Stone Chandler from New
for fors Schuyler Long nS oSoa
Tho formers jibboom and other head gear were carried
vessels proceeded.
M.cs,s Mvlvs. from Orient L. ,s fss ss.:nn:A
shsttered by lightning.
KEY WEST, Feb ~ Steamer Arrssoou Apear SBr, Pot
Fowey rocks to-day aud Dirod. All hands saved
PENSACOLA, Feb 20 The schr T I Richardson. which
sss" %o~sd IS feet darss the tides and il
Is expected thar two moro tides will gat her on
PORTLAND, Feb ~ An Ellsworth schr went ON Bangs
heavy heavy blow; slow % but Was sowsd cG with little damage
Sr THOMAS Feb l2-Abuut % bbs from schr Marion
Gage sold at auction and brought % l2 to - -
per bbl Tho damaged portion OF -four QlS7 bbO
OF ship Casda also sold at auction and realized $3
per bb.
LAuscHxD-Mr Robert Crosb,e launched from his yard
Boston. Thursday. veasel for the Bradley
Fertilizer Company The craft Is called the Miles An
dersou She feet 25 feet breadth OF beam and
feet inches depth Of hold She VIII carry $50 ton. dead
wharf Atlantic Works where her hoting apparatus
will bo Mr. Crosbie has been just 80 days Ia build
Ing vessel being l5 days ahead Of his contract.
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
The Veto Likely to Strengthen the
Measure in the House.
VIEWS OF PROMINENT REPRESENTATIVES,.
The War Between the Gentiles and
Mormons in Utah.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

wAsmxoroS, Feb "a, 1878.
PROSPECTS or THE SILVER BILL-TENoR OF
THE VETO MESSAGE FoREsHADowED.
The chances OF tho Silver bill becoming Law have
boen generally and widely discussed to-day The
House will undoubt tedy and by considerable major
uty pass the bin the veto. The Senate is not
equally certain. The vote is very close there and
change would beat the bill The bill goes
10 tho President afternoon. There Is somc
reason to believe that the veto will not be long delayed
The Message will probably show thar for the pur-
pose OF getting silver INTO the currency, tho Dill Is
useless and that defeats tho desires OF those who
honestly wish the silver dollar to become part OF the
circulating medium OF the country and ought to be op
posed by sincere silver men; that It wantonly and
uselessly nnicts a stain the national
credit and good name and that its eff
iscts, beyond this will be only to give a
further shock to confidence. still greater busi
ness deran IN ents and intensity tho suffering OF the
country without in fact bringing silver into general
prcuiation IL is possible that the Message will
advocate bi-mctallsm and tho re-cstabhshment
Of silver the broadcast basis as the
equal OF gold in the currency, but Will ex'
plain that IL is impossible for. ono nation to
accomplish this without the consent and cooperation
OF at least two Others and urge that the ques
tiou of general remonetzation must necessarily be
loft to the results OF international conference, In
which representatives Of the United States shall
be the advocates OF silver, and that, meantime, as
.the min,s can coin in year only very limited
quantity of dollars, Congress shall authorize
the coinage OF $2oO 900 even $4o.ooo.Ooo
as subsidiary coin to issued In exchange for legal
tenders to be legal tender to the amount OF s25
or $780, but not for the payment OF interest on tho
bonds; that such act would really bring silver
dollars into use and that in a manner which would
iea7e II optional with the people to use them not.
and thus conduct what is, as all prudent men admit
very grave experiment with caution betting it,
importance
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON, Feb 24-Arrived, stssmsrs Carroll. Hedge,
wheldon, fhilsdelphia; Glaucus. Besrse. New York
s%sfIMSsS Fss Arrived steamer. w% yced.
war; Ypuns New xH snys
Psrssr's Hssd e. s to load Tor Fortress Monros..
.CHxsLEsToN. Feb ai-clsared, schr Annie Frsemsnt
ssth~xrriyod .s.mst Santiago dc Cube, crowen. Nov
Sailed mB"ris Mary 1smpSsli tsr .mssrs; MART
ss :sG hsHs
rIeaSf FcffsEss ri MONROE, Feb 24-Arrivsd bark reos
sailed Bark Loitie (BD. Innis from London. Bat+
Passed out from Baltimore Bsrks Emms Paysans r,.
nVssI VSssIvEsToS VI FEB srrv.d bark MsDsh ,So OF,
''G oessd@Bsrk Henrik Ibssn Nor, Rasmussen. Liver.
sailed, s.ssms. Gs:sIs% I'm nm, Gsy.na ns a,, a..
Sqns NEW S'S% SsLsxSs ship Yusv. R.sss.
D..s r% Isgs s. M III Sss:s K;y ~
kel, Mobile; sIoop ANGELINA. BAlsAm rsn,scoia s,
24h-Arrved, steamer Rorussia tBD, wihiams Liven
r1ssrs r.o 2o-Arrived. bark Eastern Queen tsr,.
a!h.A Arrived, .hip John Berry. Emerson. Liverpool,
sssd.snp. gss,hoysG SB and vsnSc.yer =. B.
s;'iS ;; a.ss; A', from
NEW LONDON. EeS a2SXsrvsd. S1s Fannie II yse:
Latham Greenport load for Philadelphia.
PENSACOLA, Feb l0-Cicsrsd, bark Aristides Cor).
ANDERSON, Brake.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 24-Arrivcd. bark Adelaide CHA
vari sQ Lsgomaggrova. Genoa; Guilio Secondo utal.
Dodcro, WATERFORD brig Oromocto (br). Christian, New
Rosa
Sailed -Scnr W whitford.
RICHMOND, Feb 23-Arrived. sclirs speedwell, Wks,
Rockand; Jonn Mcdonnell. MoK Kcndry, Phisdelphis.
Saed-Schrs Oakes AmeA Edmonds. and John No
Ginpis, Couiton, New York.
SAN FRANUI5CU Feb Ie--Arriysd ships Two Brothers.
Gibbs, Nanano; Otago, Penueil. Port Bakely; b.rks
Alastar Nr), Giaxebrook. Batavia; AureoIs Msgrams
Seattle; Discovery, winding. do.
(Fr) Glemee, Adelaide: Wcstera (Brl. tlosass, do.
Saed-Ship Dashfng Wave, Martini Tacoma schr Emilie
Schroeder. Jensen, Maxatlan.
SAVANNAH, Feb 2t-Arrived. steamer Herman Living
ston, Daggett. New York.
saed-brig Mssnis gsPl Hsyre schrs Mark Pendleton.
Barbados for orders; n v Hart, DHrien.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 2I-Arrived, schr Mary Baker.
Thompson, Salt Cay for Boston
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Feb 23sslled, ship Bqustor tus) Rosgrsu.
New York
HAvRx Feb 23--Arrived. ships John Bunyan Br,, Nc
Leod New Orsans John Murphy (Br. Murphy. do; bark
Sarah Douglass (B,. Mcleod, Galveston.
pLyxourB, Feb 24-Auived. steamer Gsllsrt (Ger),
Bnrends Now YORK for Hamburg (and proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb 24-Arrived, ship VIM Douglass (Br)
Douglass New Orleans for Liverpool bark Crest Br)
Bennett, New York
Also arrived at do 24th steamer Pennsyvsnia, Harris
Philadclphis for Liverpool
Passed Fastnet Light 24th, AS Pm. steamer City Of
Montreal (Br), Brooks, New York for Liverpool.
YxuipEN, Fob 24-Arrived. bark Gleneda Corning,
Charleston
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
NOTICE no MARINERS.

LrwKs Del Feb signals will be displayed
h'5f m dssf Signs. Service
NORTH ArLAxrro-roslros or susxrs ROCK WEST OF THE
Tho eommsnder OF the sgass zarssosa on b: i last
most violent hurricane which caused him
S .ns s i. ne.s Ing xss
Of S .o with ocs Il n
an y;Se At the Of tho from whSH he he
r:
wich The OF the prevented detailed
vese Which did not sa but which tho
and rs as they dd the rock and this confirmed
ENGLAND SOUTHAMPTON wArxR-rrxEp GREEN LIGHT or
Information hs: been rsesyed that axed green light is
'001' Light VESSEL At IrcHik RIVER rs1aAxcz
a:: sss I'd
ESTABLISHMENT OF FOG SIGNAL At THE Lizard
s1I .s~Ii' %
blast hve minutes during thick ioggy weather
nAY or BENGAL currrAcosc nlvxn xsTnAscn
M Go %
yards due Of their former position Tue nghss 20 yards
ae.f :ss ss on ss os
sh s"% osn sni
Ihs inner Lights elevated about fec. hsns. than the
anss Of Rs' hSnsn ,.s s arc @ 81 @ S'S " 90
During southery winds sailing vessels from the south
ward Especially those ut some distance In
the ong) should avoid getting to the northward Of the
lights right with the outer western light bear
ing X * n should In and anchor In athoms nt low
water springs ~ miles from tho light. to await day-
light. 49,. -
will plnce vessel half mile southwestwsrd of the
bar buoys this position bar and river baoys win
be distinctly and tho services OF local pilot arc
always Vessels should not attempt to the
bar pilot the channel TO chitsagong is long.
narrow wha tiu tricxte.
Position of be ncons-L.t $50 n, Ion 81 "a 20 E.
bearings msgns.ic. variation, dss sastsry in 1871
Us HYnsocRArnio OFFICE, WASHINGTON, DC. Fob 2.
1873