davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
The Only One Ever Printed Can You Find
The Word2

There IS a 3 Inch display advertisement In
This paper this week which has no two words
alike except one word The same Is true OF
each new one appearing each week from Tho
Dr. llWtrr Medicine Go. This house places
Crescent on everything they make and
pa Dish. Look for 1t, send them the name
OF The word and they will return YOU BOOK,
hEAUuruL llTuOCHArIIs or ska'rLRs FRea
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

Wine CHARTERS in France use more than
100000, 600 eggs year.
Life is shorter In the valleys and low
lands than among the hills and mountains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
Know
all
Women

he test of many years, and to-day is more
widely and successfully used than any other
rmedv 1t will entirely cure Ovarian
1oubss, Inflammation and liberation, Fail.
lng and Displacements, also Spinal Weak
rsss. and IS particularly adapted TO the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

The Montreal River Lumber 3omplnys
planning mill at Gle near Hurley, was
4 siroyed By fire. The loss will rsacf
81, 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
NYlscoNsIN INnUs ME.
Albany WIN Have "A Cotton and Thread
AIlII aud Pearl Button Factory.

NJ III aud FsarI HutIon Fhctofy,
ALBANY, Wis, July Is The contract
forNhe building of linen mill at Albany,
has been let, Already nearly fifty tons Of
machinery are in the place, and a like
amount is uu the way there. The pro.
prietor of the mills is A. d, Fleming,
recently Of Appleton, formerly Of Belfast
Ireland. He expects the mill to start
with capacity Of 5000 yards Of cloth
per day. A thread mill will also be
added and machinery has already been
ordered from Austria for a pearl button
factory in connection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

which soon cured him ! know n sRvfd hts
sight, ~ not his life" AHuIK n BLAoEnAr, f55S
WaFhlnRiou st., Boston, Mass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
Eyesight
SAVED.

"My boy had scarlet
fever When 4 years old, leav-
Ing him very weak aud
With blood poisoned
win oanIter. His eyss
became inilamsd. his suf-
fnrings we're iatenas, sud
FOR 7 weeks be could not
even open his eyes ] DO
gan giving him HOODS
- alAA RII.EA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

H8ygN soUTH DAKOTA, oct n, 1890.
Ny health was entirely ruined by epilepsy and
could DO no WORK. ! used Pastor Eoonigs Norys
Ionic. The effect was such TINT daily grow
better aud stronger since four months have
GORE heavy labor. and have lad no moro fits.
JOHN IBIIIOE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23
Made 20 Innh flIsn Nav.

Hresscs cents Clothing, Feathers, Gloves,
Steamed, at OTTO Piotch's Dye Works, 2l6 w.
Water ST., Milwaukee Send for circular.
There are 10000 oil wells In the United
States, and their daily output is 1870 900 bar.
rels.
or every hundred baby girls that are
born Ia China about thirty are put 10 death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

sEpt WILLIE, Hamilton Co. O., June. 1889
ono bottle OF Pastor KrsuigB N0rvo Tonic
cured mo entirely, after physicisns had tried
uusucCessfully FOR months 20 relieve me Of
nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD.
oar Reno County, Kan. Oct. 1890.
boy eight years old suffered severely frOm
nervousness and twitchiugs. After using PAB
T1E KotRiaa NERVE Tonic for time no was
entirely restored. Another case IS that Of
young lady who after using bottles OF Pastor
k0cnigs Touic a positive cure WAS effected from
epleptic fta, 'EY. JOHN LOFYENlCH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

Change Of Life. 1t will
dissolve and expel tu-
mors from the uterus in
an early stage Of deyel-
opment and check the
tendency to generous
hum0rs.
lydia +. Pinkham's
Liver Pills cure consti-
patton, bjliousness, etc.
an Druggists sell II, or sent
b. mai. 20 form Of Pills or
iolguges. rcgeil { 0fSl.OO.
Liver PiUs, 25c. Core
WoulsnCe freely answered.
kddrss iu confidence.
LEpk b. pINEHAA MKD. Co.,
LYNN, AAbA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

10 be with thee, o Mother Nature dear.
Ihro' glowing days OF summer sweet and K
IN ravishment TO note the wonders near,
Il magic song and music TO the mindi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-23

An druggists sell n at o. aud o. % per packages
Buy one 60 day Lanes Family MEDICINE iuoVrs
lhe bow',s each day Ia order 10 be healthy, th&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Ladies' Aid Association Of the Fro jkyn
homeopathic Hospital has fixed upon November p
rs the date for the entertainment for the benefit Of
that worhy charity. This year they VIII offer
vocal and instrumental concert al the Academy Of
Music to b. followed by ball at the Assembly and
Art Association Rooms. The feature o. the ter a n
mcnt will be the singing, by the male Chorus Il the
AriOn Society OF New-YOrk Of several Of the song.
most favorsbly received in their concerts gwen in IA.
principal cities Of Germany last summer. They made
u wonderful success, under Frank Van der sucker,
the musical director Of the AriOn Society WHO Will
lead on this OCCASION Miss Maude Pc veil, who
compared them throughout the tour vii ais, take
part In the concert. The enter, ainm alfnc ether
promises TO be less brilliant tn n those with which
The Ladies' Aid Association has opened previous
seasons.
The man who fell from the pier at Catherine street
Terry into the East River and was drowned ca:ly
Sunday morning has been identified as Frank McGowan
OF No. 447 Pcarlst. lie about forty years old
and was not married.
Mrs. Emma McQuaris living al Thlrty-sevcnth-st
and Eghth-ave. was thrown from cccie trolley
No 30 of the Brootlyn City Railroad. Third ave
and Thirty siXthst. saturday evening. and sustained
severe Injuries her back and right leg she was
taken 10 the Seney Hospital
While suffering from an attack Of del:ium trcnens
james Dugan, twenty three years old, living No.
"a Fulton->t.. jumped into the East River al
JOralemOn-st. cdtuEuay nleht MIA hlch WMcuitN
he was rescued BY william Doody. The captain Of the
barge Mary Mason. and wa, looted up In ~" Anhy
street Police station charge OF attempted suicide
The members OF II. Chrysostom's Protestant Episco-
pal Church. at Tomplin,-ave and Electromagnetic north
west. tie Rev William F.. Wright rector, Will have
d fair lasting three days, beginning tomorrow.
Fire broke ont in the grocery store Of Samuel An
dcrson, No. 27O Van Drunt-st. saturday night ana
damaged the stock and fixtures 10 inc extent Of abou
81 600 willie the damage to the building IS estimated
af $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
NEWBORN CITY

Fourteen members ~ tho salvation Army and Their
families were among the second cabin Ia-s" GER Oh
the Etruria which arrived here Oh SATURDAY They
are under command # Captain Il. Boil. and ac bound
for Boston, Buffalo and II. Paul.
Passed Assistant Engineer IIcrschcl Main on duty
on Tie training ship Minnesota, is before the board u
examining engineers FOR examination pn,r 10 his PR
motion 10 CHEF engineer. Ne Is the Ars' engineer
cr.duate from the Naval Academy % b" p~ri"icd to
tie grade OF chez engineer
A meeting Of the Fast slco srndny schoo Union
win BE- hcG IN the East Dap,l Church a. O. nvrrneur
and Madison efs.. this evening. ~" sr"aher' viii he
Mss Eiiznb.th Booth sey.nour a. he'. A IL. Nc.
KINNEY and IA" Rev. p. II. 0vrr"n.
The funeral " WINS \ MrG'vou. private In
Company i II the 9th Unlt,c site, Infantry, TOO.
place yo trrd.y squad O., els m"u accompnniet
The body 10 Cyptc.s lnii, C.mc,c.y. and fred f'IF
volleys over the grave a. the end 4 tie Sr'ices.
While the turaoat Champion wa. tramins down
the North River yesterday her g. .cr ga - lccH
and an explosion srem'd imminent. The boat was
run hurricdy Per 80. l. and tnc t'cs drawn Just
In time 10 prevent disaster
&C H. B.r-Mar-hal Jaecbus ir'eni' t. Jay the
deputy mar hnl a. eoon - bee oaa sct 'he money 10
pay them.
The condition Of John Iiocy. ~ p'c.idcut o. the
Adams E2pges, Company. vA) it- I.cn s"ion-ly
II for ten days with Bright di.a.n ni hl, npart
acrts At Delmonco. T-vcnfv .lHfi {. nfd fiitlaFc.
wa, unchanged yesterday IL. ll' .ciau ala lat
night that 10 "a not expect chang in hle patient
FOR twenty four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
1rcr1,pr ON PROHIBITION.

Tho Fraternity rooms. at South Secondst' anu n'O'
ford-ave. Brooklyn, +. D., were filled WIN iaISe
audience Yesterday afternoon. which had aSsT"oi'u
10 listen 10 lecture " The Prohioinoh OIAH' o'
Henry Nichols The speaker handled the snpe't 20
-, .bo. many NJ his audience became considerably
excited The majority Of the members OF the hFooA-
Ivn Philosophical Association. under who's" su',Vcs
tho lecture was given Prohib!tionfs, at least nav
Ing a leaning that way. Ito support my po''lon'
said the speaker IN connection with other renaFas
1o,ro IN quote from he words Of Professor sand
fo-1 H. Cobb ms printed in The Princeton Review
The only jusurying ground for proh'Ati"n lies po'
in the question OF morality. but in political economy.
The scope Of public policy is wide, and whatever "S'
suhscrves the Interests Of the state is what sho oe
adopted Bat The Prohibitionist Is out OF his pace
,rhen no propcunds his doctrine necessary moral
influence Prohibition has no standing In me court
Of Christian morality. Preached as moral dogma a., II
a. a. objectionable that which II proposes 10 cup
o,ess When Ny Nichols closed his address several
~ fhs members of the society attacked his ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
II. PHILIPPOTEAUX PRAISES THE KHEDIVE

Paul Phlppoeaux, the artist, arrived in this city
last evening on board La BOurgOgne. lie viii remain
here for Il month dispose Of the fittings and fur
plture OF his studio II is his intention TO return at
once 70 Egypt where in the future he VIII remain.
In speasn; OF the two years he las spent fhcrc
he said that Egypt beautiful country ana just
the pl9cc for an artist. The khcG.vc has taHcn "a
fancy to Il. PhippoteauX, ana it is on tat account
I'm large measure that the artist Is going 20 make
his home thcre Under the patronage Of the khedi'c
". PhilippotCaux has opened an art exhibition q;
Cairo The collection consists Of the works Of other
artists in addition to his NJ. Philippot aux says
tina; although the Bhcdive is young he has decided
way about him that Will keep him from being in
fiuenced by either the French or English factions.
His reign will prove 10 be an Interesting one lie
Is amable and not at all naughty. but on The
trary bears his hOnors neekiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

opening Of National Horse Show at Madfon square
Gatdcn. ,.
Law lectures fof business women in chapel university
NJ IN. CITY 81 New-Yc.i. II a. M and p IN.
RcDuhlioan OrcaHizatlon XXist Assembly pistrc"
Tlfty.se, enlist snd sSth0ve.. 8 p. N.
Republican Club OF Richmond County St. Georse owe"
ing.
N.w.York Presbytery meeting, Scotch Presbyterian
Church, y. NJ. -
Am,rca Geographical Society, ch'ckern9 Hail. 80
D. n.
Ba-ar Of the Ladies Guild OF Holy Trinity chur'h
Harlem IA chur,> pRrors, evening.
Nassau Boat Club annual meeting at 81. Cloud Hotel
80 p IN.
Football match between Majestic ard E'rurIa teams,
Manhattan Fltld. y.
Louis Harris fraud case Jefferson Market Police Court
Sire breach of promise caso, superior Court
3latby II. Iane will ease. supreme Court.
Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn. p. m
american Society q Mechanical Eagnccrs. No. IL
West rhirty-nrst--t evening.
Meeting OF BROOKLYN Br.i7o Trustees
Uuiver-a.l.t club dinner 40. - We. Twenty thir
st., evening
Fire Island quarantine Suprme Court. BrooMTn
Ohio Society. 80. 23G FlrhNyc.. 2. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
r,rr, cA1IoRs WILL GNT THEIR MONEY.

The trouble The sailors on the Steamship
CITY of Belfast lying al Tho ~nuth seconds per
proo,,v, Z n which occurred Oh ~aturIAN GIT.
has been settled The men have become 'ooof' s'u
there Is little danger Of another outbreak li'eN
will 20 10 the New. York Office OF the company 10
dav and receive thc money due them wien Uc
roll was called yesterday morning II WAS "''"0N
that the sailor who lost his life by drowning was
Michael Corgcyce aged thirtyhrce years. OF kinSae'
ireland 1t is not yet known whether Concocc wa
pushed or fAl from the vessel lie was intoxicated
al the time and when last seen was standing at the
stem of the steamer. No attempt, as far ~ can D"
learned, was made TO rescue him when II was fouhl
that he was overheard as the tine the sailors were
all in an excited state and 1t was feared Tor time
blood would be shed 1t only by the timely arrival
of tic officers from the Fifth Precinct thnt TINS Wa
prevented. The police inclined to believe thu
ConCoycc accidentally fell from the snip WhlIe IN
toxcatcd. The body has rot been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
SILKS.
IN THE BASEMENT.

IN THE BASEMENT
We have IA department for the
sale of mOderatc-priced silks, IN
Guiding full assOrtments OF the
various makes for Gowns, Skirts,
blouse Waists. Trimmings, etc.
~ inch Pongees for dress or
decorative use, at 30 cents per
yard. :. a dali
cate tinted grounds, for party
dresses, with pretty colOred hg.
ares, rs cents to 80 cents per
yard. cor
evening wear. 50 cents; with
Satin Stripes. 10 cents.
several hundred yards OF kich
Novelty silks, in varied lehgths'
at less than half price:
Ladies' requiring inexpensive
Silks will find great satisfaction
in visiting this department..
LANES NIcCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
ELI iItETH


been learned that the who a week ago
attacked Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald, Of Madison ave, IN
hcr rOOm and took diamonds valued 1900 ana a
gold watch ard chain. Is sebastian ,lott"rcr an cX-
convict, who eleven wears ago sentenced 10 ten
year in STATE prison for a,squlting lis .tepdaurhtcr
In thi, civ. Wien be released from pii-On he
took the name Of John Smith, and applied 10 Mr
Fitzgerald fog work. lie engaged 10 do Choir,
around the house. Mr.. Fitzgerald Is a co.nmcrcial
traveller. now IN Mexico on business TIP. Ills
wife IS terrified over her experience that she is
afraid to IN her house, and IS staying with friend
until her husband rciurus
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has alroldy
erected good part Of the trcste which 81, tracks,
are 10 De run through tn, city. Two tracks are 20
be elevated as soon tie tYcsc Is nni he'd which
will be IN about Il month
james NastersCL. a well known resident Of Elm
beth, dropptd dead saturday while walldng near 10
reservoir. In WeSttcd-ave. II" lived AT No. IL
Sayrc-st., and WAS hny-iivc years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
JERSEY CITY

rs John Tom AMI Thomas FITZGERALD. Of 80 800
Sew nth-s' Jersey CITY, were Ia.,nl through Mont
pomcry--t.. at 80 O'Clock YESTERDAY mor1ilc. roy
bco anne ivOlved in qua?rrd With tao men who ''u
against them one Of "a" men drew knife and
stabbed TaGm in TIE l,f SIDE and also cut him on TIC
hea1. TIen ie taelcd FIG rad, whom b. cat i'm
the face. The Two were arr, .'cd. A. the FlI.i
ir NJ y t n the mon who did The Cut ing said hs
name Wa Frederick Iindal, a Finn. employed on
distinguished. liz w., cOmrnitte for eAaiuiaal .Ou.
II. mpa lon VIII an Storm, wa hol9 a, wines.
Michael EAR, who lives nj 30 sos Jer,cy-aVr.
went home drunk carly Yesterday morning. His wife
found fault with him for staying out all night, wien
he knocked her down with chair fractunng her
skull. she wa taken TO The City Hospital and Egin
was sent 10 the county jail.
Michael Grady Hives at ~. 10 Fourteenth st. jersey
Ci;y. JOHN CuG called 10 see him Yesterday IL
Wa, convvlei meeting. The two men finally
started drln1cn quarrel and cur knock d III, fr,nd
down with cuspIdor and blow behind the clr
Grady /, now in hn-plta and Gun is held ~ avail
the result Of C;lsdy's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
STILL FIGHTING THE HARBECK FIRE.
THE BODIES OF TIE TWO TIREMEN VITO WERE
LOST SATURDAY FOUND UNDER PILE
OF COTTON BALE

LOST SATU kDA1 lObNp UNDi@N \ RIM
or COTTON BALES.
Several engines and n lrcbOat were playing all day
yesterday on the ilarbeck stores which were gntton
nv FIRE saturday night. The OF cotton and lu'e
at the bottom OF viii probably burn for some
davs as It Is almost impossible TO get at H. IN
roof fell In yesterday morning and carried The nun
and fourth floors down 20 the third and the part VI
the third floor fronting the river also was cor"'u
owav The goods stored In the building are 'o'Sl
loss and the damage Is placed 81 S4OOCO0' Al
~ m the bodies OF Estes and Spauldlng were iouhu'
within ten feet o. each other, on the part Z" Wv
third floor vet standing, buried under bales OF coou'
hit not even singed death resulting from Snno'huo''
They were discovered by James W. Conneii asN'S'"''
foreman Of Engine No .. Spaulding'S fatHer VINO
Is an undertaken took charge OF the body Of DN SON
Several members Of Crescent Encampment' hhenN
OF St John and Malta OF which Estes was m'nn'r'
TOOK charge Of his body, and last evening they 'se'
on his widow and informed her that she co'uu nave
81 900 life Insurance. to which she was ehuu'N' m
soon as she desired It.
While ascending ladder placed against the SIDE OF
the warehouse samuel Medole, fireman OIL h"9'ne
Comnanv No o. and living at No $50 VWhcN-s'''
missed his footing and fell about thirty feet 10 'he
rround fractiiring his left leg. He was taken 70 ue
Cit,, uosnitol Police lines were maintained IN fur-
nenst All dav Yesterday 20 keep the crowns ol peuI
at safe distance there was Danger OF 'e WAITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
NEW STOCK OF PLAlDS.
SILK MIXTURES.

To be on sale. to-day. an cntIreiy
new stock Of Rich WOOlens, I'M
ported expressly for the Winter
trade. NJ,
Two Hundred pieces Soft Chev-
lots and Poplin Plaids, in the new
French Tones and the popular
Scotch Tartan cOlOrings-thc Dcst
line of these Obtainablc. -
Fifteen additional eases OF
Fancy Cashmere Effects, KEEP
Diagonal and Wool Bcngaiihes
intcrm;ngled with threads OF
bright cOlorcd silk.
These handsome silk Mixtures
will be especially interesting 10
Ladies' tailOrs and to all dress
makers accustomed to fine goods
JAMES McCRE T. KY ~ CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.


ORANGE T. HANE \ NEW CHI RCh
ErsIGT, FURNISHED ~ NETWORK ARCHITECT ~
Ground was broken last week at Orange. ~ De- TOT
tho new church Of ST. Andrew, the parish having oeeil
recently organized on, Of portions Of The parishes %
All Saints Orange VALLEY. Grace Orange ana li"iS
Communion south Orange. The plans for me He"
church were designed 10y Rcnwicl1 ASEAnwal q s'eh-
wick Of Ncw- York. and show a resifu Pleasing facade
I'm early English GotIic architecture. famed on INC
right by n square tower Sl:mcnntcd by Nac'I"l
,pire Tho now church viii b" at Cen'rest' ana
ecrlingave MontgoSe on lot given 10 IN" church DIV
the Nontrose PARK Association. The bhhlnS Is 10 NJ
of Indiana limestone backed by pressed hrloH' Inc
ground plan IS cruclform, and there wall oe ooo e''
Ample provision Is made for a sunday-"!'ool room
rector's study chor-ro etc. The cehhg Is I" 10
Of open timber r,sscS Of yellow pine finished IN ON
The pews and chancel furniture to be Of oak Inc
c~s; Of tho church complete will not be far from
$40 900 The work Of building Will be pushed -
rapdv as the weather will permit. and tho nave VIII
il Is hoped be finished and ready FOR occupancy carry
IN rho summer Of 1903 Will" the conlplrton "i IN"
remainder win be left TO later date. me new paflSl
starts with the hearty cooperation OF all 'he no-
iocPnt PARISHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
HENRY NJ. FLAGLER's STEM LAUNCH SUNK

News was received In this city yesterday that the
steamship City Of ST. Augustine, while entering the
harbor Of ST. Augustine. Florida. saturday evening.
smashed Henry NJ. Flaglcr's steam launch Adelante
reporter called at Mr. ElaSlcrs Newfork residence
40. Gs5 Ffthave.. yesterday, and wss ;old tpai at
The time Of the accident the launch suspended in
her boahouse. The cap..n OF the City OF st. Angus
tine mscaculated the distance. and Ms vessel crashed
into the boat house snd sank it and the launch The
vessel Is forty in length thirty feet
on the water-line and eight feet beam. She
registered In the New York, LarchmOnt, American and
ST. Augustine yacht clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
ups DortCIAeS NOT FATALLY WOUNDED.

Mrs Sarah Douglass, who was shot ana serlc"F'y
wounded saturday afternoon at her home NO. 90
willouehby-st by Dr. William T. Jones, has boon -
moved TO tho CITY Hospital, and her co7dlu"n mas
been So much improved that there are hopes " A''
recovery The bullet entered the back just bc""
~, -, ~, tho r,pt side Of the spinal column. DIT.
william T. Jones was brought before Judge NiiSh
Yesterday morning and sent to Raymond SIr''
TaY to await trial When Mrs Douglass was a"e 4"
sneak she told Dr. Ebcn Barker Jones. OF Jay &, WHO
ros attending her that The shooting was accuemal
"A ~ nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

r = Dovonia. glasgow Ask, tardehos''
fs ca ~ oadmayne, from Perth AN oy; phila
Siir lane Burr. for Hare; James Nes'ih'"' '
deipha. go -rorro
NOTICE TO MARINERS
ro,v-ck Island Shoal Light vessel ,or ~
So,,co f. hereby given that on or ao9ut ,o sathons
900 t,brvessi Nc. j2 Will be moored ~ ~ Shoal
q 2, M u n 10 81 OF Hnwc Island Snosl, ~ viii
Iight' 800 On the same Gote Lght-vessel NO % W."
o, ner,env Withdrawn from TIE station s,or iights
" bs new vese will show Two hNu reu rd Gha other
S h n ainul-t hcid 3.' feet 9npNc ue ~ * feet
~, ,Sble IN weather th' obs, rNer rosseI has
arove the same Jewel ia nautical, Mrs The mat,
90 nat. -rhoonrr rRg,d, and no DO" sprt IN blac
49, 30 mack and at the foremost head iee win
rnar iron caqcwork dymar The hull IS rca' which
broad white band COVERING me buNnl"s cr letters
80 no 50" on each \ black smokestacK anu VII"
go sicnsl are between the masts. - n ,xbistlo
Durnr thick osgv weather lZinch ste"arated by
i,n,nate lent Intervals OF 30 and 20 second thus Client
"a src silent Interval 80 sec. bast ~ III ui no
i,,erv,l 20 sec II the whistle be disabled oc' VI"
rtng By band. 49,. ,,, Nod.
JANTs A. GREER, Near-Ainiral, |: s. Navy navy =" ~ c.
Once Of the Lighthouse Bond. "sshinsCo"' ~ '
Nov. II 1892. .,,.., ,oprs
rur MOVEMENTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fohl0'
steamer Assyra tBrl Murray. from New'forN oc'''0'
steiner Seryl Or. Duttoa, sailed from ouec"S'o""
o steamer Arsona CBf Brooks, sailed from Queenstown
for New.York November 49, , co,,bamn,on
Steamer GER. RlnrH sailed nom oo''"F
for Sew.Tork November 10. 49,. ,-o-, arrived
Steamer Colorado Or. Abbott from Ncw-fork a'r'eu
At Hull November 49, ~ nal, s,red from
Etsam,r Dubh"don Dutch, De Bor' S'i'u '''"
.nstcrd nm for Ncw.York November Il. A., vo,,
Steamer Ia Glscornc (Frl, Santeih' from NO" ''
arrived at Ilayrc November Is.