davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-03

WM. w. LANG, ESQ, President Of
the Southwestern Immigration Society,
of Texas, was formerly a citizen of
Wayne county Mississippi. Texas is
the only Southern State in which active
efforts have been made to secure immi-
grafton and she is reaping arich reward.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-03

The Natchez Democrat says that the
opposition to the River and Harbor bill
comes principally from the Republican
side of the House" Our observant
neighbor of the Herald read the Record
the other way, and found that the
opposition came principally from the
Democratic side of the House. Our
own opinion is that if a measure for
improving the Mississippi river was put
ON its merits disconnected from other
schemes purely local and of doubtful
utility, the Democrats North as well as
South, would advocate it in a body.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-03


The Meridian Homestead states upon
what it deems reliable authority that a
corps of engineers for the New Orleans
and Meridian road has been organized
with Col. Bauscoren of Cincinnati as
chief, Col, Ohas. Seymour of Kentucky,
but late of Chattanooga, and Capt. H.
7. Peeler of New Orleans, as assistants.
They are expected to survey at once !
and when it is completed work on the
road will commence. 1t will penetrate
the richest timber region of Mississippi
and will bring into market vast bodies
of lands, which owing to their remote
ness from Railroad communication are
not in demand.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-03

II Is understood that the suspended nome
nations OF Matthews, Billings and otg.r.
were to-day discussed with reference d, r.r
pest method Of disposiug Of them bud i, NM.
terial difference of opinion being deveIopeI
no action was taken.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-03
wAsHINGToN NOTES.
RIVER AND HARnon BILL.
MATTHEWS RtL1NGs, ~ AL

The Bill passed by vote of % for anal ~
against. 1t now goes to tho Pre.id.Yt ar
his signature. "
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-03
THE VOTE For AUDITOR.

SUPPORTERS IN ~.
Vote in 1877 for Auditor in Conventio
was rs below:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-12

1901
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-12
SKILLED LABOR

NEW YORK HERALD.
- Broadway sBd Ann Street New York
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-12
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Let.
L t-rs ~ Administration the estate 81 samuel
Yrarick decd. late of Walker township having been
granted 20 the undersigned, resident q the
township, all persons indebted TO aid decreased
requested % make immediate payment. and al per-
having claims against said deceased will present
them duly authenticated for payment
lb-Gw JOHN s. YEARTCk Administrator
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-05-12
1901. 1901.
The Patriot, Daily & Weekly,
For the Ensuing Year.
1901.

The subscription price Of the wEEKlr PATRIOT has
been reduced to si00 per copy per annum.
To eubs OF Fifty and upwards the wEEELr P.THIor
will be furnished at the extraordinarily cheap rate Of
rs cents per copy per annnm.
TtH DAILY P,rRIor will BE- sent 70 any address,
during the sessions Of Congress aud the Legislature
the rate Of 81 cents per month.
Under the act Of Congress the publisher ptepays
the postage and subscribers relieved from that
expense.
Every subscription must be accompanied by the
cash.
Now is the time Ito subscribe. The approaching
sessions Of Congress and the Legislature will be of
than ordinary interest and their proceedings
will be fully reported for the Daily and a complete
synopsis ef them will b. given 10 the Weekly
Address PATRIOT PUBLISHING co,
att 32n Market Street, Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

60 II r Diniock - f0N'
Brig Caimelita Ce ir Trinidad
ballast 10 q Alnsilck & Co. '' :"
Brig Cameo. Seal ad With Be- n,
TrOy bridge q. ~ ~
scr fayfor pressev; Esouvlie DAYS with Lumbar
10 Drew q Buchij vessel la II W Loud &
Schr Herbert J.. Patterson. Tdave with,
ma stores 20 Iophar Mills Woodhoase & fndJ
schr Benjamin T Biggs, oullia Richmond. wi; lumber
81 NsEI--Wind al sandy Hook, moderate, clear Al
City ISLAND, light SW; clear. nv
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. July 2f-Sailed RofInia fTlrA
Micean from Liverpool for New -' ~
hONllLR, July Norsyian krcfar
from Montreal aud Quebec. -
sCLLY July 2sWcsi phalia GER SclIwonscn from New
York for Hamburg. wv
AMERICAN porte.
BOSTON July 24-Au1ved steamer NnSosbarTe Ildridee
Port Johnson -eN'
BALTIMORE. july 24-Arrved
Kingston. Cleopatra MasSlman Charleston.
Sailed steamer Bernard
PHILADELPHIA. Julv 2A-Anived steamers "
Smith kichnond Reading. smith. New Bedford Bcnpee
Hand Boston. -
called steamers Perliomep and Potfsvte
DEL AWARE BRE AKWArzR, July 2i-srrivec
dr5nghani. - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

the s;x gables between the pinnacles hold statues of
tn" four Ng,lists, st. Vincent de Paul and st.
Patrick. The inches in the side pinnacles were
filled yesterday with large bouquets. The altar
was carved by Hail Il Moran, of Boston.
On the back ID cut the following inscription:
iaaA GiLccia tl5smucala TIA. Domino risuam. This
altar WAS ere :ed in honor Of the most Sacred Heart
of Jesus, by the Rev. Martin Carroll pastor of st.
Vincent dc Paurs Church. from the offerings of his
devoted people, Juar, 1881. and was comsecrated
by the Right Rev. John .ouehlin. Bishop of Brook
lvn, July %, 1891, under the pontiticate of Leo
NH: James Renwiok, architect; Hail & Moran,
builders. Rcmcmhcr to pray for the bencfactors"
On SATURDAY the large new bell OF the church was
blessed III the vestbue under the steeple and then
hoiSted to It's place. CerrAonies performed by
Bishop Ioughlin and Attending ciergymen. Oils
were poured on the outside and inside and The bell
was then covered with water anl aftcrward wiped
dry by the attending priests The bell weighs 5000
uOuuIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
RECREATION All GLEN ISLAND.

A LARGE NUMBER OF MISUNDERSTANDING M
TROvEMESTs PRECAUTIONS AGAINST OVER
CROwDING THE STEAMERS.
Glen Island was thronged yesterday with
crowds OF happy people, who seemed doing their
best to get much pleasure possible from many
attractions OF the place The weather perfect only
few heecy clouds lowered the horizon and light
sool breeze that scarcely red the surface blew
In from the Sound. The trip the steamer was III de-
ughtul contrast for the pleasureseeke with the cys
hard pavements heated impure air, endless lines of
hot brick buildings, which he left behind him. He was
borne by neat lawns coolookng groves elegant Villas
and out into the broad sound whose unrufed waters
reflected white clouds and blue sky on the hori
edge and various distances clusters of
white moonlcss sails, around which hung soft golden
over 900 people attracted To Glen Island yes
terday and they not only from the city also
surrounding country The attendance week
about 1900, and some days the crowd was too
large 10 be handled easily 1t the prosperous
week since the resort opened. boat from the
Haven Line added to regular list well az the
John III. Starin and the Thomas Collyer and vet the
crowd great that it necessary to make an ex
ira trip In the evening.
Improvements at the island are going on constantly
Those at present under way which will soon be be
gun, the covered walk the present one from
the island TO the Club House. and elaborate stand for
music the waters edge Electric lights are to be mt
W for next season Pleasing seections popular music
music pavilion crowded all the afternoon The
beer, which flowed freely attract nearly
many persons as the music, yet there "a person
the grounds that appeared to he intoxicated The
California Quartette called repeatedly as was
Miss Linden the saxophone sooist The antboritics
of New Rochelle up In righteous indignation re-
Gently and put stop to selling strong drinks sun
day. nothing stronger than beer Is sold over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
DEDICA IION or 4 NEW Altar.

The seat were all occupied in the Roman Catholic
Church OF st. Vincent dc Paul, III Brooitlyn E. d.
before the hour OF service yesterday morning The
announcement had been made that the me- ~ ,norhIo
altar would be dedicated by pontiical high mass
at 1880 o'clock. 1t was nearly j when the pro-
cesSion entered at the lett OF the altar II was
headed by twenty altar boys. Following these comc
priests, acolytes and dcacons. There were present
Bishop Ryan, OF buffalo, and Bishop Iolgbljn of
BroOklyn. ANA the Rev. Fathers Carroll. pastor of
81. Vincent de PautS; McNamnra, OF Our Lady of
of the Annunclation; 'uhl, oi st. Bonifacc Murpnv
OF st. Anthony 5; GaliaghcG of ST. Peter and P;uS
Duffy, OF St. Aencss Hicly OF the TRANSPORTATION
Myers, BlShop-eect OF Galveston, Tex; Mc(iure Of
the Nativity; liartwell, of st. Johns College tar-
rcli, of BlIssve, L. L.; O'Bieme OF st. Johns Go
wanus; and Growney, OF st. Vincent de Paul's
Bishop Loughlin acted as cccbraut of the mass ::
Vicar-Genera kecSan was assistant priest the Rev
Nj. j. Moran deacon, the Rev. A. w. Mccarthy of
ST. Augustino's Church, Newly ork sub-dcacon thc
Rev. Father e. j. McCabc, master of ccremo,n;ns
ANA Fathers lafe and COrCOran dcacons of honor
The church choir was increased to fifty voices for
the occasion. The organ was supported bv a small
orchestra OF string ana brass Instruments Bishon
Ryan delivered the sermon
The altar was designed by James Renwick the
architect OIL the altar III ST. Patricks Cathedral
which 1t resembles III some points, Ii is Gothic in
design, anu the materials are Italian and Vermont
marble and onyx. The altar Is twenty feet long and
eight feet iii height the table being eleven feet lone
and three feet high The table lis supported by ten
pillars OF onyx, containing inches with tipures Of
angels. Three central panels contain emhIru,s ~
the cross, crown of thOrls. the spear, the sp0nce
nails and hammer. Designs of the lamb book
cross and seven seals ornament the side DaneIs
Candeabra ten feet high, with forty lights each will
illuminate the altar. A marble canopy weighing two
tons juts out the door OF the tabernacle and
is supported by columns of Mexican ONYX, The
tabernacle door is of polished brass and is sur
rounded by carved buds and leaves in marble The
central pinnacle is thirty-o feet high and the
three on each side are twentysX feet. The central
pinnacle contains Inquire OF the Sacred Heart, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
A GHOST WITH A BLACK FACE.

Wonderful stories about the appearance of two
ghosts have been circulated in Paterson, N j. for
several days. The police and the residents in upper
Wiliis-st. reported that ghost was wandering
about that part of the city. The apparition, for
some reason or another was supposed to be that of
a man. 1t was represent ed as dressed i'll viii = aud
moving along III a truly ghost like manner The
ground and always appeared at or about midnight
Saturday night II party of young men watched for
the apparition and succeeded in surrounding it.
Upon close inspection it proved to be colored girl
who was gong to the river to meet her lover Who
had been i'll the habit of catching catfish in the
evening and then going home with his sweetheart
who lived near the bank. he girl was dressed in
white and her head was enveoped in IA white hood
winch almost concealed her lace. She wore rubber
shoes and so made very little noise while walking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
SHIPPING NFIylS
'hfi tANb We " -.
PORT OF NETWORK. "a. 1871

ARRIVED
steamer city OF Montreal r Land Liverpool July and
Queenstown IL. with mise to a
steamer Baltic (ir),
town 10, with iudse and passengers 10 II } Cortis
steamer spain tir Grace Liverpool July IL and
town ID, with mise and passengers - / Hurst '
steamer ANer1l r', Hartlenool aa,.
with mdse and passengers 10 w h Thompson n 20 "s =
-, r "a a lp'cn, rem iarneHen Amsterdam Is DAYS
with nidse ana passengers Ia Funch Edge q Co '' -
steamer marlborough lBrj, Whltehufs Beunnda dars
WIN ln'lsc ami passengers To A Outerbdge a. 20 '''
Steamer Rotterdam iDtch, Hamecount Rofterdan IA !,
days, with ndse and passengers Funch kdye ~ 90 -
Steamer Breakwater, Hnphurs Lewes Del with mdse
and passengers 10 Old Dominion SIS Co "''" '""'0
to l. koone ~ "''i in"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

any KIND may OruCTtU VIII
dinner
Considerable complaint has been made heretofore in
regard to the overcrOwding of the When
uOued about it, the steamboat starter stated that the
passengers always counted they board,
and as the number within hundred of the
vessels complement the gates dropped and n0
other passenger received Two three hundred
persons were often left behi,id in that way. The boats
were sometimes TILED half hour before leaving the
pier and az could Ike accommodated they would
start OF THIS had caused loud growing the part of
the uniucky who were left h,ini often looked
oVcrcrowtcd u" starter added from the fact that all the
passengers gdt' the Of deck. bile the
inside entrcl, .mpty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
A POLICEMAN USES HIS GLIB.

fight between policemen and pleasure seekers
occurred at Hudson Park, New Rochelle, Saturday
afternoon. The plcaSurc-sechcrs were thc employees
of job printing office IN this city, and their TRENDS
ncludUB a number OF women, and they intended
to have picnic in the park. Some of the men had
INDUCED freely III s;rpng drinks, the policemen
ut the park a"ge anI rs soon they reached
their destination one %. thcm STR ped himself and
sprang mo the wafer To bathc without a bathing
suit rs required by the village ordinances. Police
man Kelly called to him and ordered him TO return
10 the barge and put on his clothes. Going ashore
with number OF his companions, they were very
inpudcnt II Policemen Kelly, Colcbrook and
Murray, ond they ntimatcd that they were spoil
ing or a fight" and that they would &" lay out -
the New Rochelle boys ii they made any fuss Such
is Policeman kelly's story. at least During Il brief
absence of Murray and Colcnrook, Policeman Kelly
found himself surrounded by gang of aSSailanrS.
one Of whom struck him II severe blow. Kelly Grew
his club and struck his assailant with il on the
head, knocking him dow aud inliicting serious if
not fatal wonnd. Kelly then drew his revolver aud
threatened 10 shoot the first man that attempted 10
modest HIM. The pleasure seekers held consuta-
ton, and then, IN compliance with the cntrratcS oi
the women who had accompanied them, returned
to their barge 20 which thc Injured man WAS carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

Texas and Pacific Railroad yesterday jumped the track
at the edge OF the Sand Hills bad wreck There
were about sixty aboard. uf whom three kc
aud ten wounded. The injured conveyed to
Dal las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
NINE MONTHS AT SEA.

The ship Charles Dennis of Richmond, Me- ar
rived NJ the foot of crgrcSS-S Brook lvn Vcster-
day. with a cargo of sugar tor Wilictt x Hanhn
he snip sailed from lloIo Philippine Islands. De-
tobcr g. 1850, had eighteen DAYS of calm at the en-
trance of Inc Straits OF NacSS II, 4 Two laws hlrri-
cane IN the Indian Ocean in january, and did
not round the Cape unt!i February g. February 10
one OF hrr crew, Thomas Brahn, was washed over
board and TIM b1ltSWlln with iour sailors entered
a small boat To pick HIM up. squat was coming
mp az the timc and when it had passed nothing
could he seen OF the boat or the men. The vessel
had her fore and mizlcn masts badly sprung
bcs!d, : s"Vcral of the wards. she also leaked 50
badly a> 10 require great deal Of pumping. The
mate said yesterday, however, that he did not be-
hey" the cargo was damaged a. the water pumped
ort did not taste sweet. 4 number of portugucsc
were taken ON and kept at the pumps during great
part of the VOYAGE She put in nj tayal IN March
Tor repairs News 81 the misfoItuucs of the vessel
had previously reached this city. When of the
Massachusetts coa>t She took two barrels of flour
from a fisherman, which started the report that she
WAS ont of provisions. This proves untrue as the
vessel brought the two barrels untouched to this
city, besides plenty of pork, beans and other pro-
visions. hc cap. am Wa, absent from the vessel
y's'erdAy hut Will make full report of the voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenue Hotet-Senator Thomas w. Ferry. OF
Michigan BrerOorf House CALI Italian Consul az
philadelphia Clarendon HotetWiiam H. Roberts, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
MA RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIArU RE ALMANAC.
4.

sun rises. 400 1922
Moon Uses. 4:2O Moon souths lli0
HIGd WATER ro-DAY-A
Sandy Hook. 702 GOV Island. TAO Hen ,Ste $500 900
HiGn WATER today NJ.
Sandy HOOK. 722 Gov Island. 1866 Hell GAZE o.a5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
EX-SENATOR EATON I'LL.

HARTFORD, July 24.-Ex-Senator William
ing from bilious attack, but he is better today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
CROPS ON LONG ISLAND.

The dry weather of the past two weeks has dam
aged the crops on Long Island severely, but the
weather has been good for having and harvesting
The recent winds have taken liaeVe moisture
remained in the soil. Potatoes planted in II light
soil have dried mp, and consequently stopped grow
ing, but the yield Is good and the quality fine
Prices during the last week have been from i 60 10
~ Il barrel. Cabbaars are growing slowly, and the
early crop is about disposed Of, Although the pea
crop has been cut short the prices remain low vary
ing from 80 TO - cents bag. Beans are
plenty and sell sowly. Tomatoes have just begun
to ripcn, being about three weeks later than usual
They selling for T3 IA crate. They will com nand
good prices this season, as large quantities are
wanted at the canning factories. Cucumbcrs are
plenty and sell for 81 hundred. Farmers say that
il the dry wealth continues the prices of vegetables
must advance. Acres of land have been prepared for
planting late cabbage and turnips, but the farmers
are waiting for rain before planting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS

NEW RoCHEILF.-'rhc Rev. Mr. Jennings. of tbis
New Rochelle Yesterday. The attendance at the
morning service was small. Many of the old church
members who are dissatisfied with the action of The
Iresbyte!y Tuesday last attended tie Methodist
Episcopal Church. while many others remained at
home to await further developments in the affairs
of the Church. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
LOSS OF LIFE IN a RAILRO4D WRECK.

GALVESTON, Texas July PA dispatch to
The Ne~s from Fort Worth, says: "a tool-oar tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
FALLING OVER A PRECIpICE.

Rchar! Grigan, o. No. IS Jcrscy-st., Paterson. "
j.. Is GrIvcr for john AGAcw, a coal dealer The
Con! bryerS Association held a picnic Saturday at
the PaSealc Fails and & iigan was one of the com
mlttre which managed il. About 3lfpas : he left
the dancing Platform and, AZ ne saws Law down 10
sep near the cage OF u prccipicc. 100 feet high,
w"ch looks Gown upon the Valley OF the Rocks.
lie SAYS that he cannot remember ANYTHING more
until suddenly he iclt himself falling through the
ar. Yesterday morning at about q o. clock a Ger
man. laned Henry Steslan, went in bathing in the
river running through TIA" valley and was attracted
by groanS coming from deep hole. He approac he'd
the place and there hc found Gu9an lying helpless
OF the ground.
For Cots sake" he moauci, " give me drink of
water"
Stcskan FASTENED 10 comply with his re-
guest. lie filled his cap with water and
held il 10 the wounded mans Ups Guigan drank
eagerly, and IT seemed 10 revive him. Assistance
WAS summoned, ana with great diliicuity Guicln
was taken from between the rocks. Dr. Balcrav
attended HIM ut the Sisters Hospital, to which
place hc was removed. Ills SKIN was torn in
several places, and his right arm and leg were
broken i two places. The uortor thin that he is
mtrrnal ty Injured and that H. cannot live The leg
and arm could not bc set, Guigau has not vet re-
covered from the shock.
General asulngtou cncampcd in the Valley of the
Archibald Brown fell over the rocks at the same
place. His dead body was found six days af,crNard
ny a man who was looking for Revolutionary relics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
LOC1L MISCELLANY,
SOUTHERN FRUIT VESSELS

There IS always busy sccnc ut the piers in the
neghborhoo of Fulton Market when the fruit yes
sells come III from the Bahama Islands and
the other southern ports laden with perish
able carg"cs Of bananas and pmcappcs.
Wagons ard trucks keep coming from and
gong TO these in almost II constant stream, and
much ingenuity Is often ueaicd To avoid unpleasant
entangCmcnts. Some OF these vehicles belong to
dealers, wh'lo others carry commissions FROM phi
waite persons.
tc damaged and those perfectly sound. "Spccll "
Is the name applied to pincapples which
are more less danaged. The nerfectlv
sound fruit sells at IS hundred ana
the Spec~s nj SO. Th" latter is used for
nlanY purposes. The proWictors of the corner fruit
and 1t ~ used ~ con.ccti"ucrs for layoring rur-
poses, and sometimes also for cannlrg Bananas
ere OF many different kinds. although to
the General pHniic they appear simply
- the red and th" yellow varieties
There are however. two kinds of yellow bananas
ward IRON he stalk aud ar" not often in this
country. Their i0Sh il vIncr and their flavor pleas
anter man tue other Varieties Some of the lunches
OF bananas when received at til" pier are green and
th"y ~" hung M In thn stalls to rpen.
retail dealer in Fulton Market told Il TrIDI-NE
rCporjcr .iat some of Inc iier varieties Of bananas
could not ne sod in nis city at all 81 once
bought, .Id he, n l"t oi the choiccr and less com
mon kndS for this ma kct, but they were so ripe
when IN" ship rea IA port. having been DELAYED n
the fruit would drop from the string, and
although the lot cCd about 800, | WIS rIad
Ia sell IT to Speculation for 81. II doesn't rav to
bring l!@ j. st irui here. The people wouldn't appr-
cI4 H. or instance, There is one choice variety Of
banana, which. when ripe ana its best is covered
with ~ de mowc spots But the purchasers here
want the trIIit rs clean ioOkng Hs way and about rs
harl, or they think 1t Is drcaycd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
STATEN ISLAND.

EW-BRIGHTON.-John II. Starin will give the
Sunday school children of the north shore of Staten
Island an excursion Friday.
RICHMoND.-A pair OF twius has been al the Rich
mond County AimShonSc for some time, The sinner
intcndcntS OF The Poor now claim to have fonnd
out that the father of the babies Daniel Peterson
II Is their intention 10 compel him to contrbufe to
the SUDDOrt q fhp Chi lrnu W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
NOTICE TO WfRTNERS.

OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE RosRn)
WASHINGTON, July %. ISL. :
Notice IL hereby given that
haT been established temporary construct
ton Of the liz lthpuSe Dld Rock
Dor Rhode Island This bell Will during thick or
TO- y weather.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board