davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

Among the arguments. used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want ttSm to re- main d little longer, is this, How can we get our washing done. Any argu- ment on this question iS solved by this answer: "Purehase, :,nt A No. 1 LITTLE JOKER WLFHINa MAcHINE. :" This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, go simple that d child or weakly or sickly wom&a can run it without e1eTticE. It s;lyeg time in fact q large family wash can Le put out in two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes. Call and inspect one Of the macnines at Mrs. Grant who $ s:tEe agent at the American Lodging. House, Toughnut next door to the court house, Lomb- stone, A. T. 4-l2-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

IT turns gut that Senator Hearst, of California, vas mistaken in his receaat statement that he manumitted seven slaves wh9r he left Missouri in 1850. The record shows that lie owned only two slaves a; that tirssc. < ard that they were both freed by circumstances over which he had no control. Thus the Senator is convicted of lapse of memory, as it were; but the consist ency of his record as Democrat Is vindicated, even agains; hIa own tcsti- mony.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

The sua1en eye, the palid com- plexion, the disfguring eruptions on the face, indicate that there is some thing wrong go ng on within. Expei the lurking foe to Health Ayer's sarsapaFilla was devised for Hat pur- pose and does 1t. Iw.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
Notlce.

Mrs. sol toHSenberg, of Bisbee, has been appointed agent for this paper at that place, and all who have sub scribed aud those wishing to do so can receive the paper for 25cts per week by calling upon her at the Bis bee postoftice. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

Reduction in price Of La Eots, Blanca Cigar. These cigars hayo been heretofore sold three for fifty cents, but owing to having a large stock on hand, AshmGl < Walker will ha~ed:ter sell therg at twelve and a-half rents, this giving the lovers Of the fayorite weed, fine imported cigar, two for twenty-five cents.
 4-27-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

Messrs. byar & Baldwin the Ere, mont street grocers receive every day hy express that famous ]. Ii. White butter. which has no superior. This butter Is made at Si whites California ranch, and has the reputation of be ing the hest butter made in Caiilor- nia. and Dyar and Baldwin are the sole agents III this city. 5-3d.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
Grekol.F,s Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite Schie!e felin hall. On a,.i and after May II, 1886, meals irerl 30 cents and up. wards. Breakfast from ' to 2, Dinner from 1 to s. myI2-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

Nessr,. D;ar < Baldwin have been aproInted the agents for this city 0i that elegant butter being made at j. Ii. Whites ranch, the finest esor brought to this city. Go and 1j,y a roll ard try. Only 10 be had of Dyar 4 Bald,yin, on Fremont street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

Fruit trees, small fruits, and grapo vines for late rllnting; monthly rest bushes, Oleaniers, and plants and bulbs in variety aud the combination steam washing machine, best in Use, sold 5y J. H. Futile, Second street, between Allen and Fremont, Tomb stone. 3-22tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
Organs G,honD.

M. Geo, Kohler aas for sale soms Gno Organs direct from the Alctory winch he VII sell on the ;nstalment pIar at $lC,per month. Call end see them at the furnitur. store on Allen street opposite the i.lite Theatre. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

Mir. L. B. 7n Br5t wrh sell the en;i'e stock of wmc-. lituorS. elsaro, c.4dialo syrups, etc, in fact everything carried by a wholesale fsm ill lots 10 suit purchasers Eor cgsb' 6
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

Macneil q Moore are regularly re- ceiving by express, that excellent batter from J. E Durkec's Los An geles Ranch Prlce 75 cents per roll
 6-lg-2w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
pUJ tC RcCE t2iVer Seminary Rcun-
 icn.

GALENA III June l4-77A reuDion of he cid students cf Rock River semi nary at Mount Morris will ba helI on June 29 80. and July l. Hon <, R H';t Representative in Congr s' from this district will preside. Addresses are to be delivered by Unit 1 Sat S Seprtor Shelby M. Cu'lon Gen. 3. r, Sheetz of Oregqn. Rev. 0. F. Matti- son O; Freeport, ex-Governor J. L. B vel Ige, ', N, Wa g r'r of Ga na { he frs; prin .ipaD, Hon. J. V. Far wei of chicago, Hon, H. s, Mago II of Darlington Wis, and many other distinguished bersons.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
Coolest Place il! Town.

The Tombstone Restaurant and snloor $ the coolest place in thi5 city for e0plc Q eat ut. Harry Wisdom has completely re Ruva'fd luis popular resort, ana i;vileE,thu ErBplS of Tombstone 10 give him a ( t'l when hc VII convince thura that they will he served at al timrs, with the choicest the market affords. Imported. Hir-s, liquors and ciSsrS in connection %i:E tha hUuee. 5-23G
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
Notice to the Public.

I have pUrchaacd the wholesale liquor business of c. NJ. Dallas lS Bro, aaG request that all persons indebted to the late firm, win come forward and settle.
 G-l4tf [. E. VAN BUFF.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
4-27-tf.

CANDIDATES should remember thst speech is silvern but silence is golden. and when they wish to aunour:se themselves, the only true way is Fl n. newspaper" and that paper E TGst DAILY Tc8tGsTGSE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
T'he 'EyongCe fla Disease.

Cre of our medical contemporaries states that he different complaints are indicated by the condition of the tongue, as follows: 4 white-coated tongue indicates febrlle disturbance; brown moist tongue indicates dis ordered digestion or overloaded prim& vi@i 2 brown, dry tongue indicotes depysssed vitality, as in typhoid con- ditio.s and Eiacd-poisoning; $ red moist tongue indicates debility, as from ezhaust!rs discharges; s red dry tongTe indicates pyrexia, or any intiammasofy fever: strawberry tongue with prominent papill.s in dicateo scarlet fever or rotheln; a red glazed tongue indicates debility, witd want of ,assimilative, power of aiges. tion; T tren;tlous, fab@y tongue in dicates delirirm tgenlens; hesit tancy in protruding the tongue indicates concussion of the brain; prorusion at one side indicates paralysis of the muscles of that side.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

Genuine Boston brown bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn, ing Leave your orders by Friday evening, and tt will be delivered to ou. 3-I3 tfy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
Proprietor

Notice to Fire Companies n the
 IarritO V. Tombstone Engine Co. No. l, hava for sale lot of Fire Caps in good order, which they viii seil below cost. For information enquire of
 1. NJ. IsAAcs, 5-20Iw Foreman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
AG9Iz E3es.e.

Fresh Ranch butter and egga vinegar and pickles, California honey, New potatoes and fresh vegetables, on hand at the California ProGuse store. Fremont street, between Seventh aad Eighth.
 JOH,7 PR-ND;vIILE, Proprietor. 4-30-ti
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF Cochise Bounty.

 town, is at Herrera < Mcclure. 52Sf Johny Behpn is a'gain confined to his bed by illness.
 Int crop of candidates promises to be quite large this fall.
 Several of tie sidewalks on Allen street are badly in reed of repairs.
 The choicest of fresh groceries at Herrera & McClurc's. S-2Stt
 Mrs. J. c. Hayes and Miss Leona Hayes, are registered at the Occiden- tal.
 Mir. J. zeigisr, mine host of the Clarksburg house, was in the city to- day.
 Henry Payette, nnayordomo on the Aston and Hall cattle ranch, is in the city.
 Revenue officer ". H, Bristol i, registered at the Occidental from Tucson.
 The examination of Dick Richards for assault to murder, is still in proTress.
 The Esteps, song and dance artists scored q success at the Elite thcater last'evening.
 Frank Abbott who !,ns been quite seriously i'll from an attack of dysen- tery, is recovering.
 It is rumored that the combination, known as the Epitaph-Democrat, will shortly suspend publication.
 The Democracy of Coehise county nave not yet fully. determined whether or not they will run a ticket this fall. Saturday the i4th of August would pe good time for the Republican County Convention, wilh the prim- aries week earlier |, Our reporter in lis rounds to-day noticed d si gn g nailed ,aF 0p a, ,,Ils hQaye or Seventh streetwith the ,5Qllowing ou the same: a,Eood for, Sale" "Ham and Shonl6e-s :" "PictIed Pork"
 The thanks 2f TIE F TOMBSTONE are due, and hercty rendered to slp@r- intendent Cheney of the T. Nj. {: NJ. O., for several valuable treatisss on .ho silver question.
 A. Bauer, yesterday purchased from Mike McG1oin, his interest ir4 the cattle and ranch lately; owned by NoOnan and McGloip, The purchase price is said to have been $l 300.
 THE ToMBsTcNE believes that Gen erol Miles ia doing all he can to rid the country of tka hostiles, but also believes that lie will not be successful with the limited number Of troops at his command.
 Members of the Republican County Central Committee are requested not to forget the meeting at the Occiden- trl hotel, at : 30 this evening. Busi- ness of the utn,PSt importance will be transacted, ard t is desirable that Il full committee be present.
 An error crept into cne of our con temporaries, a few days since, i4 the statement that the City Water Works had been leased to Messrs. B2rrott and Woods for one year. It should have read five years.
 The statement recently going the rounds, that Professor Tuthiu former y leader of the orchestra at the Bird Cage, was dead, is contradicted by q correspondent of, tie Journal-Miner, who claims to have seen him recently in Fl Paso.
 Tom Lowery, the night shift boss of the Toughnut mine, met with qisite a severe accident yesterday, by falling about twetttE feet in q. st5Re. He struck on his head and hip. At pres, ent he is resting easy, and his physi- elan aPprehends no serious conse. quences.
 The alarm of fire sounded las. evening was caused by the ignition ci q couple of frare houses near the corner ot Fifth and Stafford streets
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
NJ ORTGAGE.

Armon1 Tuquet to Ambrose Lyall, west portion of lot 20, block Is, and west half of rear 8 feet of lots IS and ), in block IS; also partition wall between the Maison Doree restaurant and Pony saloon, together with i'm provements on the lots, 5000.
 BULL OF sALE..
 Frances Bnhmann to Albert Sprin- ger, personal property $1.
 Michael McGloin to A. Bauer, cal tie and brands, $l,2C0
 QUIT CLAIM DEED.
 Michael McGloin 70 4. Bauer, : in terest in the Grasshopper ranch, Ora goon mountains, and the Grape Vine Spring, $1QO.
 CANcELLAT1OE 9T MORTGAGE.
 By Ambrose I.yal', on lie Maiyon Doree, and Pepy saloon prope-tie. owned by Briggs Goodrich, on pay ment of $1 300 and interest.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

Just received at Herrera tE NcClurc's the ci ', 5-S it2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
s'O Lei.

Cuutract for I75 fert worl; on Ground lIus' !eiue. Fur aPccii 'aiions rc.. enquire of Y. T. FJ3uEH 2l [.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

THE DAILY TOMBSTONE ;s the only Republican paper in Cochise county Gnd Don: you forget t."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

There are about seventy patients in the California insane asylum frcn Alizoua. ;
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
COUNTY RECORDS.

u ti'' The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re- cordcr to-day:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
FCgs 1Or S.le

-.--, .---.- a.-..---s---,- --.---------- --
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
a YOunR Man Killed by the Cars In
tEne VVeHt Ward.

Joshua O. King, brakeman, in the
west yards, was killed shortly after i
O'Clock Sunday morning by being run
over by some cars which he was attempt
ing TO couple. King had just been hired
as an experienced railroad man, and only
went TO work at o'clock Saturday after
noon, when he left his former employ
ment as hostler for Manuel Richenberger
at Front and Market streets, without a
moments notice. He must have slipped
or been thrown on the track by the cars
as nothing was known of the accident
until the engineer of the shifter in moving
the cars noticed that they passed over
some obstruction BE notified the hands
who found young King lying dead across
the track with wheel of one of the cars
on his body. 1t was necessary 10 raise
the car by means Of jsckscrews in order
to remove the body, which was, however,
not mutilated externally although crushed
internally. His watch was also partially
crushed by the passing wheels and had
stopped ut IL a. M, when the accident
must havs occurred.
The body was removed to the morgut
and Monday Coroner Barnbill held an
inquest. After hearing the testimony
as narrated above, the jury found that he
came to his death by being accidentally
run over by the cars. The body was re.
moved to tho home Of his parents in Silver.
brook Monday. The deceased was about
81 years of age and blacksmith by trade.
He formerly worked for the Harlan q
Hollingsworth Company, and was also
employed as driver by the Front and
Union Street Railway Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

George Rice, aged 80 years, conductor
on tho Pennsylvania railroad last freight
service, was fatally injured by failing from
his train in Jersey City Tuesday Both
lsgs were crushed above the knees. His
family live In West Philadelphia.
Several barns on the stock farm of L. W.
Allen, at East Syracuse, N. ", were burned
Tuesday morning. Flfty-seven cattle, and
q large quantity Of grain, hay and farming
implements were consumed. Loss, $40, 900.
Mr.. John W. Woods, for more than 80
years the publisher of woods Baltimore
City Directory" is dead. He was one OF
the charter members OF the Baltimore
Typographical Union, which was organized
So years ago.
Morton Frewen, one OF the western cattle
kings, had an interview with Canadian
officials in Ottawa Tuesday. He proposes
to remove his stock from the United States
and bring AZ, 900 head of cattle into Canada
next spring, II satisfactory arrangements
with regard to grazing territory can be
made with the Canadian government.
The Morning Herald, heretofore published
by the Herald Publishing Company at Baiti
more OF which William J. Hooper was prin.
cipal stakeholder, has become the property
| of Alexander Bechhofer, who has purchased
the entire stock from the trustees Of Mr.
Hooper, who recently failed. MIR. Bech
hotter has been general manager ofthe pa
| per for threeyears and will make no chang
In the policy OF the Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
Asxths


DONEE LLY.--on Nov. 81th, Bridget, widow Of
Patrick Donneily, aged al years
Relatives and friends Of The family are re-
spectfully invited % attend the funeral, nom
her lAte residence, No. s2j Tafn8ll street, on
Prldsy morning at o'clock. High mass as St
Peters Pro-eathedf,A. InteTment at old Catho-
lie cemetery.
HoPToN.-In this city, Nov. rs b, Ida ", wife
Of Frank Hopton, aged % years.
KlsSEI.LE.-At No uanotts street, Nov. 2sth,
George, infant son Of Richard and Caths rine
Kinselle, aged years and week,
MuoALL.--In this city, Nov. s5.h, John.. Mccall,
aged rs years.
NELL ON.--On Nov. 30th, Mary, infant daughter
Of Edward and Ellen Mellon, aged II months,
NORMAN.-Near North Esst, Md. Nov. 30th,
Nary j., wife Of Samuel NJ. Norman, In the
S7th year of her age,
pU9H.-At Thurluw, Pa Nov. a9th, EmmR c.,
wife OF Lewis II, FuGn, aged Sc years
SENThIAN. I'm this city, on the s5th inst, Eta
Irene, iafant daughter Of Joseph A. and
Louisa Seminar.
PpyNE AT RIcd'e's Rank, on the aSth inst,
Richard Poyne, aged 10 years.
PEARL Lon Novsmbsr 2ah, Katie, daughter
Of Mar; aret Pearl, aged II years.
TURNER.-In this city, on the 26sh inst, Levi
Turner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
Personal.

John Fl. Rodney, Esq, has been named
by Governor Stockley to represent Della
ware at the centennial celebration of the
framing Of the constitution OF the United
States, to be held in Philadelphia.
Judge Gillies, resident of Auckland,
New Zealand aud g judge of the supreme
court of that country, visited Whining
ton. Sunday, in company with George
a. Bates, Esq. He met MIR. Bates during
the latters visit to the Samoan and
Tongo Islands, and accompanied him to
this country. Judge Gillies visited court,
in company with Austin Harrington, Esq,
and sat on the bench for while,
George Il. Bates, ESD, spent yesterday
with his family and returned to Washing
ton about noon to-day. Mr.. Bates has
been absent since June last, having been
ON special mission for the state depart
ment to the Samoan Islands in the South
Pacific. He reached Washington few
days ago and is preparing report tosub-
nit to Secretary Bayard. His duties will
require his presence in Washington few
days longer.
Mrs. Laura A. Mcdonnell nee Bigger,
the actress and vocalist who has been
spending the fall with her mother in
Philadelphia is in Wilmington visiting
among friends for few days. In about
two weeks she will start for the west go.
ing direct to Portland, Oregon, to resume
her place in the dramatic company and
to reioin her husband. An INFANT son
will go westward to join its parents later
in the season.
The New York Star's ''Jattler'' says
az hear that Mr.. Henry George and Mr..
William 7. Croasdale, until lately q
valued editorial writer for the Star, are
about to establish a weekly paper
modelled somewhat after the Nation, but
avoiding the alleged weight without
momentum of that highly reputed jour
nal. There ars plenty of brains AND
energy in the pair, but the path they or,
ambitious 10 tread Is strewn with so many
failures that one is impelled to quot
Punch and say Don't"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
MarEsxGes.


Ikl$--ps iS.,-.St ChIts'iapat NOV s6n, by
tilr isnN JOS pm Dare George AlBln snd Fios-
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BHttttl : y tI-" W'-.'n tpta CITY, NOV
Safpt ~ rue rev, w. ~ ); Murray Jonn Y,
bsTiMef OF Germ county, Mo-, s-pc annie y.
Wo'rl iilS . Wy NY.
bAl.,-. hoAtNON :-At inc re0iIenra o. tie
flneH ps41 ta e, nov SoHl' ~ the hey =, ~, y.
sw'l, y; 5styeg tsty, r. -; sna sallb
Iho1' y ~, uhnEnte- p = iintn, IhompNun.
w lHN.-Mi tCHkLIa--At ihn residence OF the
nimtH lernt; nS eFenes Ceremony, on
aGN'ntn Gea,n lSi,l lS S l Fs M s,inn
am MttS y. W.T. hM hmth OF NeN eStie
coritty ,.,-
- NJ - " hIs.E - !, AZ nc rsa',i4 81
= w" " . ~, Z Z n'E,,fh i, oE Yoth, ny
~" z" y, = zoo ". Us j. ~ W 70 ian o'e
co. Kate I. 4 ml'on,
frl''Ea . df'rt e"i' Sen "t'' 20 re p'ease
EEG.. .y,i,,,.-,,,. - 49,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
DELAWARE CITY.

Social Correspondents Of Gazette and Journal.
DELAWARE CRY, Nov. 30.-The enter
tainment in Assembly Hall on Friday
evening last was well attended. The
music, under the leadership of Mr.. Vail,
of the Delaware City band, gave general
satisfaction. About $40 was realized,
which will be used towards finishing
the Presbyterian parsonage.
The trade on the Delaware and Chesa-
peske canal has been larger this year than
any previous year since 1876. A number
of improvements have been made along
the line.
The new parsonage of the Presbyterian
Church is receiving its finishing touches.
II ia of the Queen Anne style, and pre-
sents very neat appearance. The cost
when completed viii be about SO, 500.
Complaint is made that our band does
not appear on the streets rs much as it
should. To hear it ottener would prove
quite acceptable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
LEVY COURT.
A short HHeeitng-IBridge building 10
be Postponed.

A short HHceitng-IBridge building "a
be Postponed.
The levy court held brief session
Tuesday morningEwith President Taylor
in,the chair.
County Treasurer Herbert reported
having secured the loan of $4,000 fol-
the Trustees of the Poor, and was in.
structed TO pay il over to that body.
The sum of $500 additional was ap-
propriated for the maintenance Of
bridges and causeways in Red Lion hun
bred, aud $400 additional was appropri.
ated for the same purpose for BlAckbird
hundred.
A protest was received from numerous
citizens in the Ninth ward and in Brandy.
wine hundred requesting the court to
postpone the construction of new bridge
across the Brandwine until mex. spring.
The petition sets forth that il
will be necessary for teams 10 cross
at Eleventh street and tue roads will be
in an almost impossible condition during
the winter by reason of the greatly aug.
mented amount of travel turned thence.
The matter was referred to the bridge
committee, and it will try and arrange
with the bridge contractor to postpone
the work until May next.
The next meeting of the court will be
held on Tuesday, December 21st.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
KENTON.

special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
KENYON, Nov. 30.--Our merchants
complain Of dull trade.
The 10-year-old colored lad who was so
numerically beaten by his mother, Oracle
Walker, last week, and for which she and
her lover, local preacher commonly
known as "Boughser," an abettor to the
deed, were committed to Jail, is now in
charge of G. f. Hawkins. 1t was re-
ported that the severity of the punish
ment would make the boy idiotic for life,
but this will not be SO.
Miss Clarissa Cooper, daughter of DR..
w. 81. Cooper, has been the recipient of
handsome Emerson piano.
The mother of Michael Grady of VIII:
mington, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Motif, near Downs Chapel, last
week. The old lady has two sons, Patrick
and John, living in this vicinity.
Our Sunday-school is earnestly engaged
in preparing programme for its Christ
mas entertainment.
The protracted meeting has entered
upon its sixth week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
Am old MANS P1nchy wife.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
LITTLE, Rock, ARE, Dec. 1.--Infor
nation reaches here to-day from Hunts
vile, Bradley county, Ark. of dastarlly
outrage perpetrated near that place last
week. Three masked men went to the
house of Stephen Pierce, an old aud feeble
man, and hanged him until he was nearly
dead hoping TO discover his hiding place Of
little money he was believed topossess.
Mrs. Pierce, the aged wife of the victim,
recognized one robher and told him so,
when he made at her nnd received blow
in the face from the old lady with corn
knife. Mrs. Pierce escaped from the house
and aroused some neighbors who arrived
in time to save the old mans life and
cause the robbers TO beat a hasty ietreaied
with only go cents of his money, They
have not yet been arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02

Mrs. Susan E. Truitt, mother of State
Librarian Truitt, died at her home ct
Dover, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Truitt
was 65 years old and had been in good
health up to Monday afternoon of last
week, when she was stricken with paraly-
sis. She was the daughter of the late
Samuel Culbreth of Caroline county, Nd.
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon; interment at the old Methodist
cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-02
New Fourteen-root BANK light.

Yesterday the new lighthouse erected
on Fourteen-foot Bank, Delaware Bay,
was lighted for the first time. This
lighthouse, which takes the place of
o light ship, stands on oassion which is
30 feet above the level Of the sea at mean
tide. On this the superstructure has been
erected. 1t consists of cylinder 35 feet
in diameter, surrounded by a cast-iron
gallery, a hand rail, and has iron cranes
or boat davits, Inside the cylinder rises
an octagonsl structure, also of iron, 26
feet wide, three stories high and
surrounded by tower, which is to serve
as watch-roon for the lantern keeper.
A fixed white light of the fourth order
will he shown temporarily, as the struc.
ture is not yet completed The apparatus
will illuminate $40 degrees of tho l.orizor
and when permanently established, will
be flashing white light with red cuts
During thick and fogGy weather bel
will be rung by hand.