davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
For Good Pnrnoses Only.

Mrs. A. NJ Dauphin, of 1880 Ridge Ave,
Philadelphia, is well known to the ladies OF
that city from the great good she has done by
means of Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Com-
pound. She writes Mrs. Pinkham of a recent
interesting case: "a young married lady came
to me suffering with severe case of Prolapsus
and liberation. She commenced taking tho
Compound and in two months was faVy restored
In proof of this she soon found herself in an
interesting condition. Influenced by foolish
friends she attempted to eyade the responsible
ties of maternity. After ten or II days she
came to me again and she was indeed in most
alarming state and suffering terribly. gave
her "a tablespoonful of the Compound every hour
for eight hours until she fell asleep; she awoke
much relieved and evidently better. She con-
tinued taking the Compound, and in due season
she became the mother of fine healthy boy.
But for the timely use of the medicine she be-
Heves her life would have been Iost.p
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
(1o be continued
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice. hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple yegeta bio
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all Throat and Lung Affections. also Il positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering | Will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing AMI using. Seur by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. A. MOVES, lac Power's Block, ROches-
ter, ~ y.
Rough on Corns,' for Corns. Bunions. l5c.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
For Weak Women.

MRS. LYDIA L. PISKHAM: About the first
of September, 1881, my wife was taken with
uterine hemorrhage. The best stypties the
physician could prescribe did not check it and
she got more and more enfeebled. She was
troubled with Prolapsus Utcri, Leucorrhes,
numbness of the limbs, sickness of the stomach
and loss of appetite. purchased trial bottle
Of your Vegetable Compound. She said she could
d'scorer salutdry effect from the first dose Now
she is comparatively free from the Prolapsus,
Stomach's sickness, Sc. The hemorrhage is
very much better and is less at the regular
periods. Her appetite is restored and her
general health apd strength are much i'm
proved. We feel that we have been ,ronderfslly
benefited and our hearts are drawn out in grati-
tude for the same and in sympathy for other
sufferers, for whose sakes we allow our names
to be used. G. W. Eaton, Thurston, \. Y"
LYDIA E PINKHAATS VEGETABLE COMPOUND is
prepared at Lynn Mass Price ST. Six bottles for S. Sold
6y al druggists. Sent by mall postage paid in form OF
Piilsor Lozenges receipt price above Mrs Pink
hams Guide to Health will be mailed free to Lady
sending stamp. letters confdentalIy answered.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT for reliable
agents at from 8 to 80 per day selling HaIe's
~ Smoothing, Polishing, Tracing, Sprnging
III and Pulling sad-irons Something new and
unique. Sells at sight. 4 beautiful nickel
plated article that every family needs. La
dies as well as gentlemen wanted immedi-
l1HN ately Address with stamps for territory.
| Hi HALE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Detroit, Mich.
Nrnrrior1 Thn Naf nl iftlre
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
TRIBUNE WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY APRIL 1886

List Of Prisoners seAt to atlanta, Co. June 13 1862
from EnoTrile, Tenn, Jy command Of llaj. Gen.
e. Kirby Smith.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02

H. Capt David Fry, Green Co. Tenn, bridge burn
ing and recruiting for Federal army
Ia. u. W. Barlow, Washington Co, Tenn, OBJ
structing railroad tiacIS
10. Thos. Mccoy, Morgan Co, Tenn, Prisoners
Peter Pierce, Campbell Co.. Tenn, of war
John Barker, I1still Co., Tenn, Federal
Bennett Powers, Lincoln Co., Tenn, soldiers.
Names Residence. Charges.
Political Prisoners.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual Life InS. Co,

BENZ. T. STEVENS, Pres. Jos. n. GIBBESs, Sec.
Si6. .9O1 ,9i3 21
Liabilities-...-.....-........... l.327 ,92c 23
Total Surplus -................ S2,574,OI5 OF
The attention of the public is called to New Feat
ure in Life Insurance adopted by this Company
the issuing Endowment Policies for precisely same
premium heretofore charged for whole Life Policies.
These policies participate in the Annual distribution Of
surplus and subject the Massachusetts, forfeit
Law.
Cash surrender and paidup Insurance values endorsed
on every policy.
Pamphlets explanatory Of the New Feature may be
had on application at ComPany's Office.
POST OFFICE SQUARE. BOSTON.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
Wander

-" Howling Hes," is a name given to the Brad
ford, Oil City and other oil exchanges by fcnnsy
vana legislator the other day.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02

"Rough on Toothache,7 instant relisf l5c.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02

Henry Mer..-..Sullivan Co., Tenn, suspected
spy.
VIM. Thompson .....Arrested at Bristol, suspected
as spy.
Respectfully submitted by order,
WIN. NJ. CHURCHwELL,
Colonel, and Provost Marshal.
List Of Prisoners IA Atlanta City JAIL Sept. 16, 1862
Enginc-stcaers.-NIJ J. Hawkins. J. PARROT. w.
Behsinger, A. Wilson, f. III. Mason. w. Knight. W.
Pettinger. w. Reddick, d. A. Dorsey, j. X Porter,
M. Wood. w. w. Brown, X. Bufman, David Fry,
j. J. Barker.
Bridge ge-burners-T. Mccoy. B. Powers, John
Green ii. Mills, G.. d. Barlow, p. Pierce, John
Walls, r. White, j. Tompkins John Wolam.
The next day Provost Marshal Lee wrote
again as follows:
HEADQUARTERS ATLANTA, GA,
Sept. H. 1862.
Hon. G. w. RANDOLPH, Secretary of War, Rich
mond, Va.
SIR: respectfully forward to you hereby all that
have been enabled to obtain from my predecessor,
Capt. Foreacre.
The documents relating to the cases, so far as
know anything about them, were forwarded to you
Oh yesterday.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obeCient servant,
The National tribune., 1885-04-02
Commanding Post and provost-Marsl

The Enclosures consist of the seven DEATH
sentences, one OF which has already been given,
and the following lists, which show number
of glaring errors. According to the first we
had all been cOnrt ma rtialed hut only the seven
sentenced. The second is wrong in the placing
of several names. The manner iii which the
word "spies is interlined in the charges" of
the first list is also suggestive.
The National tribune., 1885-04-02


were soon hundreds on the scene-could have
run down a dozen half-starved prisoners.
Fry and myself started downstairs together
as soon as Buffum had opened the last door,
only moment after the alarm had been g ven,
but moments were more precious then than
common months. The Captain was q little in
advance. His eagle eye took ill the situation,
as in two leaps he cleared the stairway. He
saw there was no chance in the front yard, now
filled with armed rebels, and darted to the back
door. found passage to the yard fence, scaled
it just before complete guard was stretched
around the prison. was fired at on the fence.
but descended in safety, and ran in different
direction from the other fugitives. Finally. a
soldier levcled his musket at him, aud he fell.
One of our own men who saw this, and no
more, reported that he was killed, and we long
mourned the brave man as dead. But this was
only stratagem to gain his breath for mo-
ment. His pursuers turned towards other
game, and he rose and, after q second hard
chase, gained the cover of the woods. Thirty
days after he had reached Nashville in safety.
| was to have been his companion, according
to the allotment We made before leaving the
prison, and our boys almost envied me the ad-
vantage of being with SO experienced a noun
tain traveller But a moments misfortune
made this advantage unavailing and doomed
me to further sutferngs. Ny eyes have always
been defective, and especially sensitive to sud-
den variations of light. When | came from
the dark prison room (the hall was equally
dark into full light, for a moment | could see
nothing distinctly. lost sight of Fry. 1t
would not do to stand still, and 1 rushed for
the prison gate. Many time defective vision
has been source Of annoyance and vexation,
but never so much as then. Before getting to
the gate l could see better. and was confronted
by two soldiers, who were tossing their guns
about in a distracted manner, and crying,
hat hAl WA H.,p tuf chs txya d.,yf
They did not look dangerous, and ran by. but
just in the gate | met a stream of fresh guards
coming on the run. OF course they halted me,
and equally, of course, did not halt. but
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08

40 eHssrprising is1rn lIiss once pro-
posed 70 add 10 the column of Blr,hs
Destns and Marriages I've other head
inss- E1gaGsnsnts and = Divsycs.'
We are dsobtful - 70 the success q,
me Engagement departmezf. b, Ger,
tain u 10 that the Divorce business il or
Tue Increase. Marriage ID net eorsid.
cred The important step, the one ersa,
event Of lifetime that it used 10 Be
People, not always young, either. rash
INTO natrimOny withooi any thought
e 70 Toe future consequences; or, il
tnsy 90 mink. 70 70 70 console them
selves VIA the rejection that after a
lev noGttss' trial, II they do not ike
IT. tosy eAn get q divorce and marry
again. Ihs causes which have led 10
tnls activity in the divorce courts are
VaE1oualy considered. Some think vs
are laying aside oar ancient msrality
ana losing our affection for household
pleasures aud domestic duties. And
some think this state of affairs ID pro
onesd by the inhax Of foreign popaIa-
ton holding loose moral ideas OF fam
iiy ties and social virtues Whatever
may oe the cause, the hard faes 10 re-
vealed that even in Puritan New Eng
land the birthplace Of severe morality
In this country. divorces are rapidly in
efeaslnR. In OHIO, since 1870, divorces
have increased IS per cent, while mar
nages have increased only - per cant.
a2d the population 30 per cent. such
figures shos q deplorable state Of affairs,
and, II permitted 10 90 unchecked, will
destroy the sanctity Of homes and over
tArow the morals Of society. Ohio 10
an average State a. TO me-
raiity; bot We ind THAI, during the nine
years following 1874, the crimes against
chastity brought ~ public notice IN
creased 52l per cent, marriages % per
sent. and divorces 70 per cent Here ne
have presented 10 us q gigantic evil, and
one that threatens to increase ct q rapid
rate unless our teachers aud Law makers
ZONE 70 the rescue. We respectfuIly
suggest that our preachers may find
.ylls about us which demand rebuke.
They need not apcnd their time in dis
sussinR theological hairs OF no practical |
Importance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Oar public schools have Justly been
considered the germ and the foundation
from which have sprung and upon which
rests our greatness and prosperity. To
improve the school system. that il may
be brought a. near 30 perfection % In
possible. should ever be the duty and
vatohful care Of the patriot and philsn-
thropist. Many Important improve
msnts have been made during the past
ten years, and the system nov, rs cem-
pared with the MANAGEMENT fifty years
ago, shows an immense advance.
AZ In religious and political matters
there must be With ali thinking persons
variety Of honest opinions, 90 also in
school matters. School rules, school
books and school management generally
have often been the topic Of earnest II
not unreasonable discussion; bot there
are certain plans which We are inclined
70 think may be olassed with the sure to
come in the near futars. Al the head Of
the list, and the most important. IL CON-
pulsory education. THIS subjsct alone
might veil serve a. theme for many
editorials nd4ectures; for the iliitera-
ey, even in Northern States, made man.
ifest by the recent census 10 trnly
alarming.
As an auxiliary or stepping stone to
compulsory education no more import.
ant measure can be adopted than that
Of providing schoolbooks free TO every
scholar. Why this has not been dane
years ago u mystery TO every thought
ful person. Sohoolhouses have been
provided. They are furnished with
seats, desss, blackb0ards and maps.
Public tuads are used to pay teachers.
Is there any good reason Why books
should not be furnished to the scholars?
In large citisa there are thousands of
children who cannot 20 to school simply
because their parents are not able TO
purchase books for them. The conss-
queace 10, such children are allowed TO
ran at large and grow up In ignorance
and vice, ultimately to I'LL our prisons
and poorhouses, II not end their career
on the scanold.
Ohio Is at present having Q struggle
with tAe question Of free school ooks.
We eannot believe the result wall be IN
favorable 10 the proposition. In this
Territory the franchise has been extend
cd 10 women. Nov let rs lead other
states in the great boon OF free school
books and insist upon compulsory edu-
cation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
ALARMED ARABS.
WILL KEks rHKM MOVING. .
Ne Is Hard ~, bas Gets aelp freus
Congress.

ne Is Hard Fp, but Gets Help freus
Congress.
A Washington correspondent, writing
Feb. cath, sends as the following;
There are not few Senators Who pro-
bounce the renting Of the Butler man-
sion fer Senate committee rooms the
most useless act Of governmental ex-
travaeanee on small scale yet recorded.
The annual rental amounts 10 loo,
and the building waa procured 10 pro-
vide nvs committees with rooms, neither
of which committees has any pablic
business On hand or 90 report AZ this
late sage Of the session. When the
bailding Was leased the furniture Of
capled the mansion, was for sale. A
portion Of the furniture wsss bouQht BY
The Government for ne IN the commit
in making ssteetions vas manifested in
TIE purchase OF number of ehairs at
the price Of 81 each. SEINE OF she
elegant carpets, Which senator Jones
bad out dsWn when be Cost furnished
the manson, we're also taken by the
Government Ct high figures In Q fev
GAYS NVl&lS@1 Wa ~ s0k8s 8at y ~
lusiou has passed the senate tor the ap-
poinsmeas Of ezra messengers aud jan
itors to guard ihe Batter mansion and
the costly Government furniture 10 con-
| taiue during the recess.
The idea Of Congress in leasing this
palacs may have been 20 do Rsn. Butlsl
q good saya. fos, lneFedikss a. II may
| seem. the aid saa 10 believed 90 be very
hard up. Tue recent transaction, hy
which he placed a $500 mortgage %
two Of his Capitol Hill HOUSES. was quite
astonishing % q nnltitnde OF peoplG II
hAs besn helisysd that Batter always
| Was able % arav his cheek for ss les,
$4,000. Tue commOn explanation oa
his financial condition 10 that be spenl
9 great deal more money in politics tns.
he eoala Immediately command. I an
told that Batleg'e FEssidenfiAi aspirar
tions e0ss hin over &Soo.0o0 and tina
he borrowed in all fsr the last cam
paissn, through CAssell. ti00. 900; so
600 w&s loaned 10 him for Csc In ID
campaign In watch b was defeated 70
Governor al Massachusetts: e70m "a
eerrowed IN September las. He cav
his noss fog &100m. payable this nopth
and mortgages On the tee soasa 70
the balancs,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
YET
OFFERED.

The undersigned hereby offers
the following described real es-
tate at the prices named:
Block 81, D. s. Maynard's plat
of Seattle, $4,000. This block
lies two and one half blocks
south of the Court House block
recently purchased by King
county, and is the second block
north of the Academy of the Sis.
ters of the Holy Name.
Lots 4 and 5, block s, of Draw.
ley's addition to the city of Sc.
attic, $500.
Lots ! and 2, block 5, same
addition, $4,000. Said lots l
and 2 are highly improved, and
have one of the most comfortable
and best built residences in Sc
attic upon them.
Lot z, block A, Woodward's
addition, 71.9xl2s feet, sl75.
Lot s, block 81, Kidd's addi-
ton, $325
Fifty-two lots in the Comstock
and the Comstock supplemental
addition, at $3.50 per lot, or the
entire ffty-two lots for $1,000.
These additions lie side by side,
within two blocks of the Front
street extension grade and side
walk, near the bay, and within
four blocks of the street car line
as now laid, and afford the best
view of any lots in the city +; well
worth $3.50 per lot.
The north half of the north>
west quarter of section 3, in
township rs north, range 4 ea.t,
near Lake Washington. A good
wagon road to the land. An ex-
cellent site for a berry, fruit,
chicken or milk ranch, $500.
One hundred and sixty acres
within one mile of the townsite
Of Whatcom; good location and
good soil ; $4,000.
Will sell either of the two last
in tracts to suit, at prices to he
agreed upon.
An undivided tne-eighth in
terest in and to the north half,
and the north half of the south.
east quarter of section SO, town.
ship "a north, range S east, for
sl7,5eo.
The above is one of the most
valuable coal properties in Wash.
ington Territory, and is fully de.
veloped. The tract contains owe
siA millions Of .Ops Of good coal
and ia well worthy of investi ga
tion BY any one desiring 10 in.
vest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
FOREIGN.
Nc R,aLcuie.l che idea


LoNDos, Marsh THE Marquis Of
Iksas last night ridicaled the idea Of
~ approaching war With Russia. he
said chat ell would be peacefully set
tied.
TIE Newspaper Are sfight.
pazls, March IA majority of the
nswspapers consider that the speech
made By Granville In the Lords last
sssning In explanation of Englaad's at
hiads In the Bismarck controversy was
n col Of humiliation unworthy greet
nasisn like EuRland.
4 Fpaesfsi kmpeses.
Pans, March !, .--0aaiois says that the
.kmpefor WilliAsa Ia determined 10 pre-
ssfve the peace Of Europe. He has
written 90 tha Gar iHipressing upon
hin the necessity of reaching an agree
Asnt with EuRlhnd.
Burners Gresn rcheran,
Iczpos. Maruh 7. -Teharsn adyiees
iate that u 10 reported there that The
Anesf Of Afghai,istan is ssnding troops
p protect the Afghan frontier against
- Russians. II 10 also ramcred that
ths British members Of the Boundary
NnWtn4soA VIII soon totukn 70 tu0lhs
a cnfwe OF Riaes.
GGzRalrAR. ldarch The British
Steamship stratllleven has arrived here
vash cargo oi Remington rifles snd
ammunition. Az her destination d pre-
sfnahly China, the French Oonsai has
ssleeraphed 10 Paris for Instructions as
. shsshes the ,aFathleven will be al
hved 10 proceed.
tsziasass wrofehed Financial Gem
satian.
LnsDox, March The ToFiNs nov
haps 70 attack The government with
k4aeess, ~ the dsgioit in tho budget be-
tessa The revcnile and expenditure for
~ easrent yea, has been Rscertained
hskl.b0.oO0 An equal dsfieit b e.
amAssd foe nett rear. With the IN
eseed var estimates The Chaueellor Of
~ k4eaeQusF vill he Obliged 10 admit
Ast he expenses Of The next wear will
esed he rsyeeue By el0,ooo.on The
t1ntnes has rejected plAn 10 meet the
asaelt ~ increased duties on beer and
=. The chanaelloF Of tho Exchequor
- Gladstone tayoy q suspension OF the
xaksag faud, I'm ineEea 50 Of the 10.
Nne sAx, and succession Of duties
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08

sas i've piul said TO have bssu foand
#sss ko' III By The rOst
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
TEE WAR IN THE DESERT.
TIE WArER FAMINE.

Tue WArER FAMINK.
SAuKIM, March 6.-Troops are suffer
ing greatly in this vicinity from the
scarcity Of water.
ALARMED ARABS.
SUAKEM, March The hostile Arabs
at funia are becoming alarmed at the
ships arriving. The Amari tribe are
ready 10 desert Canaan Digma Whenever
40 Opportunity Offers. Food Ia scarce
and the Hsshsen Arabs are sending
their women and cattle into the moun-
tains.
WILL KEkS rHKM MOVING.
LONDON. March 7.-Gen. Wolseley
proposes constant change Of position
for the troops On the Nile, sn.eric dis
eases being among the men inactive ct
Korti. The health OF Gen. Braekeu-
bary's and Gen. Buller's men doing 40
tive work IL splendid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
FOR SALE.

One mile from Rentsn. three-qaarters Of
. mile from Cedar River Railroad fine
body Of land: easy cleared S5 per acre I;
big bargain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08

LoNDos, Marsh THE Marquis Of
Iksas last night ridicaled the fdea Of
% approaching war With Russia. he
said that oil would be peacefully set
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08

q. shdIOhs COUGH aasi Oonsamp-
Il -. Aese y slid hg ~ on i guarantee
49, Csninnption. sold by A. B,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
a Fnarefal Hnaneres.

faREk March 7 .--Gaaiois says that the
kmpsror Williasa IL determined 10 pre-
Nsve the peace Of Earope. He has
sfissen 30 ths Gar iH,pressing upon
hin the necessity Of reaching an agree
&ant With En0lfnd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08
PACIFIC COAST,


At4tAN9tfNss
SAx FIASetAco, March 7.--Georxe A.
Days a Co, dealers in agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS, assigned today 10 Andrew j.
kahinsogi. TIE liabilities are &lTu.oo0l
no,ninal asssts &ian.n00. TIE principal
creditors are Eastern manufacturers.
Tue suspension IL said 10 be due 10 the
dsnsoaity Of eollseting debts fro0 int
rior merchants. 10 10 thought that the
arm will be able % resaEne.
Ne ssrsek q Bsy.
HxaLpsBuRa. Cab, March f.-Aeous
q o'olook lass evening. W. II. Newly
struck q boy named biaIter. 70 his eur
ploy, over the bead. The bows skull
was toand 10 he fractured and he died
a II o'cisak last night. There vas IN
tense excisemeni afnong The ettt1eas.
aud the authorities we're eompellea 70
take ske prisoner 10 Santa Rosa jail 90
ac.ount Of thrests II lynchtna.
,waaa be waasA
sAx rasxcrSco, March IA wash
ingsan dispatch says that ex-senator
Farley wishes 10 As Minister % China.
rAe saa Franesses eeiieeaership.
SAN FsAxcRscs March ia Cares.
icas Masain gton special says; is " an
derssosd that Jnssics Field Ia backing
Jesss ID. Carr for the part eollectorshig
og San Francisco Tally has narnbe'
Of endorsements frosa his oongrsseisrzl
frisnds. Rulroad Commissions Fcots
has Il b stated. cAasge q w. D. Ea-
elasAas clsirn for tie same ofhoa. fhs
eoIlecta,shie will probably be one 81
! the iirst efiless dispossd of. The mat
Der win probably Be dseidsd nsxi veek
sAippa.g iasestisssee.
San E,KlsorHoo, March ARRIVED
Steamer Wilmington, fFom Seattle.
sailsd-Sseamex Beda. Astoria; bark
ensina Tam 0'Shanssx. astoria; steam
| er Geo. W. Elder, Victoria
TAxoesH, March BARK psszsd oei
Il D. "a. Essseriy gale clsss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-08

sfoaa sloNAiA-The following sta
liens 90 the Pacific Coast will display
;setipn signals In adyanre Of ssarms;
for 4nRples. sln tue atEaiis Of fuca.
psRpta. Fort Candy, Astoria. Port
Sc. san frAilelseo and san Diego.
sss stations Of the second osder have
80 established ID keelsr end San
80 Oalspo, Gal. CAutiopAry signala
A - afaeseA isap'' and adexn" b.
aspssnAps Robert Craig. In charge Of
weather Indications and signal
saasis on ihla coast, headquarters
- francisco. Cal A csstionary sig
~ ecpsssts Of red nar With black
esss 20 day, ,na red light By night.
asteG upon q naestAtf 81 each cisption
~ senai station. This nax or light
seana storm, with the Wind from any
estien; bat shen a storm with north
sisds h anticipated. white nAe
- black square BY dny 10 hoisssd
sfe We red Gag with 8 hlaek center,
- : white lhiht above The red "a niehi
49, y an % shore signal. rhsss
AAis vii be ordered Hp all the way
m esEnf 10 llwenty.fonr hours ia ad'
- es We siaFtn, giving the shippine
go. umely warning 60 prepare for q
Any stalion AZ which these eau,
sa1naA are ordered. they have Z
- q twenty ava miles or more pea
u Ne wind a yeloaifY does no.
Treaty ave niles per boar ths
fsperssd ~ rot being justified