davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
At WOHK or THE C1THEDRIL

BUILDING THE FOU NDATlONS OF THE GREAT
STRUCTURE DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED
Work on the Cathedral. Of st. John the Divine has
been pushed with great vigor in the las; few months.
and Is confidently expected by the trustees that
TO other diilcu.t"s VIII cause delay In the work
Much Of the delay has been caused by the din
Guilty Of reaching a desirable rock foundation for
the supper Of the great piers on which Will rest
the enormous steep". which forms the central feat-
ure Of the Cathedral. After the contractors had
dug down twenty thirty feet they came To a
slantng layer % rocks on which It deemed In
ndlcoIs - The foundations for this great tower
It became necessary. therefore 10 cut through this
slanting layer to a level rock basis This basis has
been reached and now the work OF building up the
foundations has begun in earnest.
The excavation for these four great foundation
bases have required the digging Of four great holes
that they have made almost one crater. The depth
Of these holes Is about hfty feet and II will be some
months before the iounda ions have been bullt up
to the level Of the earth. George Macculloch Miller
said 10 n Tribune reporter yesterday:
So far the work of building the Cathedral has
been under ground. We hope 10 be- above ground In
that has been expended all these months In our
efforts to reach sod rock ioun mn, l we are
the first part OF the building Il be- completed The
amount Of weight that falls on these four founda-
tons ~ something enormous IL Is nj the Junction
the choir the transep and the nave. and on this
po!n; the entire weight Of the great steope. WITH
It's solid Of masonry extending up nearly go
feet will rest. the work already has cost great
sum of money but We feel thai IL has been wei
spent, because the foundation Is really the most
last for centuries. The money for the construction
of the building Is coming In all the time, but not
In any very large amounts. The trusteea have been
busy taking charge Of the work of preparing
constitution. and hope 10 have that finished IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
HER BROTHER yOT so BAD AS he SEENsD


New-York and Hampshire are different Ia
several respects every Hampshire man
knows ana every New-York man takes for granted
one Of the very marked differences is in the liquor
laws. In New-York city there lives a who was
born In the Granite State His sister lives In New
Hampshire. Down there most women held prohio''
ton 10 be a righteous and praisewOrthy insu'@
ton. whether II be a success not. Here sisters
brother doesn't exactly hold to those beliefs
The other day the woman OF the Prohibition state
came TO pay visit 10 her brother. AS always hap
pens such occasions, she acquired In the couiSs
OF half a week knowledge about drinks. uncertain
perhaps, but extensive nevertheless which IN heF
native State she could not have acquired IN three
or four generations Not that she did any drlnh'ns
herself but that the general average Of the fanny
was carefully attended to-
Coming home from the theatre one evening, tns
family and the sister went out into the dninsroo~
10 take each the drink that the sweet Will Oh eaeA
dictated BE II said 10 the credit of the sister th~s
though she took her drink straight ana IN 'Vs
gass. II only straight water. BE II sara a.,
to the credit OF the brother that he drank no,nrS
more horrible and demorazins than ootte vt al
horror the face OF the sister There were ss,e'f
people around the table and the assortih;smii ,sI
glasses bottles and decanters. II must ne an,s,
was extremely varied. She glanced from decsn' "a
to glass. from glass to bottle and from Dotts
esenmr; again WIN oOSs sb 10. might at last
been driven to betray with some word her aatns 4
her brother, looking hastily arounu the ioo., eur,
not very perceptiby shifted and then SHOWN SUI
prise -, ,.,,M
MY dear" he said 10 his WIFE, what IN tne mar
Is Their In this room that has such extraordi""
smell?" a., IL, IN
ut isn't In this ROOM answered MS wife, ~
Is in the buffers pantry. Ii Is something that "a
servants use 10 xiii reaches. They sprinkle II arou
in there Just before going TO bed ,.,ssnt
And then light Of JOY, beautiful ana resp.g,n.sr
shone from the face OF the Prohibition state shonsM
THANK heaven" she cried "for that ! t nuusss
It was another OF my brothers strange ard "o"O''
full and fearful drinks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
CHARGED WITH FORGING CLARK BELLS yAME

william r. V. IIawken, formerly law student
I'm the office OF Clark Bell. ut No. o. Broadway,
was before United States Commissioner Shields
Yesterday for examination on charge OF forging
Mr. Bells name on May 20 last TO n money order
for s. Other charges for forgery are pending
against Hawken. which he is awaiting trial In
the General Sessions Mr.. Bell he has received
news from correspondents all the country that
they have forwarded money 10 him that he has
never received. These losses he attributes TO
Hawken. They individually small! sums. but
aggregate hundreds OF dollars.
The hearing adjourned 10 Saturday next to en-
able ilawken bring witnesses. persons In Mr..
Bells office who. Hawken said. would testify that
Mr.. Fell known by them to permit Hawken to
sign MIR. Bells name TO money orders and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
IN THE REALM OF CHESS.
| AN ACTIVE SEASON IN PROSPECT FOR
LOVERS OF THE GAME.
THE IONDON-NEwYoRK TEAM MArCh hf 'N'"
-Pi,IzE-wINNING PROBLEMS NOTES


This reason promises to be an important one 10
cbere pIaycrs European and American c'uo" h'he
arc bent upon arranging contests when no "o"o
r.,u interest chess players all over the world
During the last few weeks news fa9 r"a'h''
this city from Europe that in addition 10 me
match low being played By Telegraph pe'"ee"
Paris and St Petersburg two other Geographic co"-
tests are In PREPARATION namely hght pe'"e7"
Paris and Nuremberg. and the match tournameh'
between Russian clubs in Europe and RUSSIAN
clubs IN Asia.
There seems to he no longer any doubt thar
team match by cable on five boards. will come OH
The Commercial cable Company has compe'e'
arrangements in this city, as well IA VI ho"uo"
and will place at the disposal OF the American
team a room In the Postal Telegraph BuiIdihg
with an operator, similar arrangements ha',hs
been made for the London team AT the Royai f'N-
change London. The officials OF the company are
Convinced that they can transmit the moves VI
each game almost instantaneously, and mat th's
match could be played within six hours at ufne
limit OF fifteen moves to the hour 1t Is Intended TO
play the match between and 7 p m. New-fork
time. which would be D. III, 10 a. Ill., Ho'''""
time.
Widespread interest Is taken in the match now
In progress between Mrs. Showalter and Mrs
Worrc.l Tn. games have been favorabiy COM
mcnted on in local chess circles. and the contest
is a popular one as far New-York and brooklyn
are concerned. VI. Taubenhaus who returned TO
the city from "A professional tour last week, SAID
that the contest Is exciting more interest in the
cities he has visited especially Baltimore. than the
laskcr-Ste initz encounter
The members OF the Manhattan Chess club have
been kept busy during the last week with tho
Albin- Showa!ter match. When they resumed play
on Monday ShowaItcr was leading his antagOni. I
by six games to To-day the score Is six games
to four and one draw This was really great
feat on the part OF A.bin and speaks volumes for
the tcnacity Of the man. Last weeks results have
given hopes to A,bin and his hackers.
The handicap OF the Manhattan Chess club IL
now in full swing. on Thursday evening the scores
OF the contestants were follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

The figures after the names Of the players denote
the respective classes IN which they are playing.
The Mc:ropolittns making great strides
toward making this their first season. success.
Thcy have fine quarters AT Greitners Restaurant.
between seventy-nfth and Seventy-slxth sts. In
their first handicap l56 games have been played 50
far the scores OF the contestants being follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE EXCHANGES NAY BE CONSOlTDtfFD

THE EyCHtvGFS MAY BE CONSOLIDATED.
,rhs ,r,nos,l consolidation of the New-Y ork Fruit
Exchange the Fruit and Produce Exchange ana the
Fru, Buyers Union Is exciting much Interest ana
discussion among the members OF those exchanges
whose aggregate annual business IL estimated to be
$50 coo 600 4 conference OF committees from each
organization was held Yesterday afternoon a the
Fruit EXCHANGE Nos - and IS Park Place The
memherg present were Edward Ruh.man j. j.
Philllpe Antonio yucca l.. VI. Lyon, +. +. Stulis.
: T. Downes r. c Curtis. O,to J. Westerve!t, L.
Contencln Il c. Lamb. =. l." Gocdsen. T. r.
FRANKIE. Charles Pierce. John ~. Muller. Victor L.
Zorn C. Materne and G. W Maxfell. The discus
sion seemed 10 indicate that the committees were
unanimously In favor OF the project. and arrange
mcnts were made for the formulation of plan or
consolidation to be- submitted for action by the
Joint committees next Saturday and then reported
t. the respective exchanges for final action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
REPORT or THE PILOr OF THE NETHERLANDS

Henry G. Myers. pilot OF the ferryboat Nether-
lands Of the Hoboken line. that ran into pier al
the foot of Vesey-st Friday. sent written report
Yesterday 70 the Board Of Local inspectors OF
Steam Vessels. He reports Having put one SIP
n, Barclav-st ! was obliged to wait in the river
until another boat came out. ! then started ihead
anil had nv boat well In hend to make my slip.
with my usual calculations for tide. When WITHIN
a few fee, 81 the slip strong streak OF eobtde
struck me and carried my boat bodily down on the
corner 81 the pier No. Is. tug was above me-
of pier It, and the quick water from me Tug no
doubt added to the current My starOoard sie
struck the clump ~ piles on the corner or the
dock with great force. causing the boat to ron
hes'ir, The rolling made the deck crush in and II
va. torn out for a distance Of fifty feet could
nnI only four persons who were injured, and they
were taken 70 the hospital The damage was ABOUT
s. 900 =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

The judges OF an international problem tourna-
mcnt promoted by an English contemporary. have
given their decision in favor OF tho famous author
Cecil a. /. Bull. formerly OF London, now OF South
Africa IN the question Of three movers and OF the
distinguished prohemist. who for years has been
hiding his Identity under l.. q. l.. +. London. In
the section Of two-movers. Both these works OF
art appended.
Problem 80 s~r"fl. By Cecil A. L. Bull
Elnck-Nlne PcceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
JoHy g. sHrEHAv SAYS he WONT RESI- on

JOHy g. SHEEHAN rs HE WONT RESI- ON
Police Commissioner John C. Sheehan yesterday
denied that there any truth In a report cir
culated yesterday that he had under consideration
a suggestion made by OF his warmest polt-
teal friends that he should resign his office and
get out OF politics"
mo such suggestion has come to me-" he said.
IL have no intention Of resignng getting out OF
politics The story is absolutely untrue and IL on
a par with other stories that have appeared about
me recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

NOTES
ca an ingenious and perfectly sound sacrifice
ID, IL -. XIX g. then -. R-K g. Q-Kt /: 81. r.
1t g. . H. and although Black has two rocks for the
queen he could not gave the game OWNS t. the exposed
position Of his king.
W) An exceedingly pretty ending.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
John Gardner. Tiica-Your solution isoyd's problem
was correct Thanks FOR YOUR contribution which viii
come In handy time.
l.. A. Bancroft. Fort Trumbul and ]. A. Dewald
New Brunswick Your solutions
r. W. f.. Brooklyr-If t. XXX z. \ Il l.; :. KIT
II ch. r Z. how do mate theml The solution TO
the problem IS ns follows:
l. R-Kt 3. KxR +: = Kt-Ba. K-R: g. R-R B.
mate;
T. K-Kt3. KxBP; 2. Kt-R2ch K-B; 3. RIB
mate, or.
l. R-Kt3. K-R; . Kt-Ba. Kt moves; .. R-kt.
mate: or
l. R-kt3 K-B: . KRIS Kt moves: g. R-Kt
mate
r. W. H.. New York Visitors are. az rule always
welcome In CHEFS clubs. especially to managers just
call AT n" Manhattan CITY or Metropolitan clubs aud
you VIII he heartily received
Again An Inquirer ew-York.-There nearly COO
chess clubs In British Empire. compared with 100
in the United In 1904 London had i00 wel-or
Ganissd club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

In game played last summer between Baron
Albert de Rothschild and Herr Pollack at the
Vienna Chess Club occurred this Interesting posi-
tion:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

IT'S POWER 70 SUBPOENA wlTNEssEs-PLANs TO
IMPROVE THE CROWDED PARTS or THE
CITY WHAT RICHARD WATSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Black Pollack)-Thir,een Piece,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
REAR HOUSES IN THE WARDS.

houses in all the wards OF the city. In the Eighth
Ward there l02 out OF total Of S2i There
were 2.l3i persons living in these houses.
In the Tenth ward there were l5s rear houses out
OF a total OF 1876 houses there were ISIS persons
living In the houses. In the Twenty fourth
ward there houses. The Tenth Ward.
with It's Hebrew population. had the lowest NOR
tllity
How do you account for that" asked Chair
man Glider.
II suppose they obey the Mosaic law. They are
not much addicted TO stimuants and preserve clean
illness"
In the Tenth Ward the population In 1891 g.
5l4 persons and the death rate Is 13-l00 and with
population Of 6s8Ss In 1893 the death had de-
creased to II 14-lO0
The death rate in the Eleventh and Thirteenth
wards which have a large Hebrew population. was
also the decline. Prcsicent Wigon said
In the Fourth and Fourteenth wards. which were
principally Inhabited by Italians. the death rate
was declining also The death rate In the Fourth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
How,a Your WifaP

Does she feel poorly all the time, suffer
from lack OF energy, and a general ''noac-
count" lstless eneryation2 She needs a
tonic. Something is wrong with her blood.
Run for doctor Not at all. my dear sir. Get
her bottle OF p +. p, [Prickly Ash Poke
Root and Potassium, the very best woman's
regulator and tonic extant. 1t reaches the
source OF the trouble quietly and quickly, and
before you know it, your wife will be another
woman. and will bless the kind fate that
brought Z. p. p, to her notice and relief.
Our best physicians indorse and recommend
1t. and no well conducted household, where
pure blood and its concomitant happiness is
appreciated should be without It, For sale
by reputable medicine dealers everywhere.
MIR. Randall Pope, the retired druggist OF
Madison Fla, says lDee. 3, 1881 he regards
Z. II. r., lPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
stun as the best Alternative on the market,
and that he has seen more beneficial results
from the use Of it than any other blood medi-
cine.
Exhausted vitality, nervousness, lost man
hood weakness caused by overtaxatfon OF
the system will be cured by the powerful p.
p. p, which gives health and strength 10 the
wreck OF the system.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02


Beaufort, SC. Feb Arrived schr Georg-
eta Lawrence, Savannah.
Wilmington. FEB Cleared, schr Percy w
Schall, Hubbard, GEORGETOWN.
Richmond Feb l-Arrived. schrs Dora Ali
son, Rose, New York; Maggie J Lawrence,
Holloway. Charleston.
Newport News. Feb ARRIVED, steamship
Skuld lBrl Charleston, sailed Portland.
West Point, Feb ARRIVED, steamer Rich
mond, New York. sailed do.
New Orleans, Feb CLEARED steamships
Skerrymore, Havre via Norfolk; Ell Dorado,
New York; banks Francisco X, Oporto; MI
ovo Ellonoro, Madra, Pensacola.
Port Eads, Feb ARRIVED, steamers Chris
tian johnson LNorl, Denstad, Bocas del Toro;
North Carolina Roberts, Palermo; bark
Maria LUCIA lltall. Cliento. Oran.
Mobile, Feb Cleared, schr James Slater,
Petersen, Havana.
Arrived, steamer Bruce Hawkins [Brl, Cur
new. TOmpico.
Sailed, steamships Excelsior. New York.
Eric, Rouen via Norfolk; Clinton Havana;
VIM g Hewes, Bluehelds: City OF Dallas,
Belize; Gallego. Liverpool; Monarch, Aber-
deem, via Dunkirk; Longhurst, Rotterdam
via Newport News.
Charleston, Feb ARRIVED steamer Ros-
shire lBrl. Steward Liverpool; bark Union
DAM, Swarer, Hamburg; schr Herman b
Ogden, sheppard New York
Sailed. bark Vittoria NJ lItall, Gennaro,
Genoa; schr William II Skinner, Woodland,
New York.
Georgetown. Feb ARRIVED. steamer Paw
nee, Ingram. New York; schr Redwing, John
son, Jacksonville.
Norfolk reb Arrived, steamer Tripoll
lBrl sullivan. Velasco to Hamburg, coaled
and sailed schr Aaron Reppard, Savannah.
Cleared, schrs Florence Shay, North, Port
Royal; John M Brown, New York; Sunlight,
New York
New York. Jan 3o-Arrived. schrs Iva B
Ellems, Marsden, Jacksonville; Sarah Potter,
Farnum, Brunswick
Philadelphia, Jan 30-Arrived schr Robert
Snyder, Guthrie, Buckvile SO
Ant luF1 A TrfEy ate al IVia
fBelgl, Snit Savannah via London.
Brow Head. Jan 3O-Pae sed. steamer Monk
seaton TBr Beasley savannah for Liverpool.
Bristol Jan 30-Arrived, bark santa Anna
O Maria Itall, Cammarato, Charleston.
-DunReness, Jau 30-Passed, lark Superior
Savannah for London.
Hamburg, Jan 29-Arrived, bark Andrea
[Swl, StroDerg, Savannah
Havana. Jan 23-Sailed, schrs Addie NJ An
derson, Bennett, Brunswick; Shenandoah
Brl, Gibson, Georgetown, SC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02

II you are thinking about buying q
plaster, remember that you will place it
upon your body and cannot get plaster
that will be too good for you.
ALLcooK's Porous PLASTER is the best
plaster made. Your druggist may have
some other plaster on his shelves which
he is anxious to get rid of, or else some
worthless imitation purchased at low
price for the purpose of substitution. Do
not accept his Just as good" plea, insist
upon having the genuine. ALLcocK's
PoEoUs PLASTER has no equal.
BRANpRRTH's PILLS can always be re-
lied upon-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02

Of Major, the Hon. Walter Hartford,
brother of Lord Suffield.
These perhaps are the principal things
which "g sntleman" and a imam of
honor" may and may not do according to
the tenets of the old world society. The
latter may be summed up in brief as the
payment of debts of honor, reticence
with regard to all affairs de coeur," aud
playing fairly at cards. Provided a man
does not break these three command
ments, he may commit every other sin
with impunity, and If only he be of gentle
birth. his shortcomings will be regarded
merely in the light of venial eccentrici-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
RECEIVED TO-DAY
At EstilPs News Depot, 21K Bull
Street:

ULIbELs
Savannah Morning News, Munsey's
Magazine for February, The Princess
for February, Something to Read for
March, The Daily News Almanac and
Political Register for 1894 The Arena for
February, The Outing for February, New
York Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times,
Tribune, Press, American, Recorder, ADJ
vertiser, Morgen Journal, Zeitung, Sport
ing World, Philadelphia Daily Press,
Times, Record, Washington Cd. c. Post,
Gazette, Enquirer, Louisville Courier
journal, st. Louis Republic, Atlanta Con-
stitution, Augusta Chronicle, Macon Tele-
graph, Charleston News and Courier,
Columbia IS. c. State, Florida Times
Union, Atlanta journal -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ?, 1894.

g. O09s 80; strawberries, e5a50c quart: beets.
81 OOd6 90 q hundred lunches; cabbage, 81 500
90 barrel eucumbers, g. 096l50 20 crate; egg
plant, barrels 81 006S %; boxes g. OO114 90,
peas, S200d4 90 crate; beans. 81 O0G2 90:
lettuce, half barrel 81 2512O0; tomatoes,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
FruIt End vegetabIe nfarket.

New York, Feb. Palmer, RiYenburg B.
90. quote: Oranges. Indian Halifax river
fancy brights, S2O002 50; other brights select.
ed sizes = 1902 81 lines. 81 T502 90; russets
fancy, u 5O9l ID; lines, 81 00gl so; tangerines,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02

years and two of these years we're seasons OF
monstrous crops, namely: ls909l and 1912
1t is a desperate effort on the pnrt OF those
whose interests are so interviewer with the
crop estimates to persuade the cotton world
that ~ million is a bare possibility"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02

Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Bark Lakme NOR, Newcastle.
Bark Rosina lltalI, Taganrog.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02

Steamer Alpha. Daniels, Port Royal and
Beaufort-C II Medlock. Agent.
steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and way
landings-W I Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
ForMa1aria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
For over Fiftv Years.

For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays aNpain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents bot
tle.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02

Pilot charts and all photographic Informa.
tion will be furnished masters Of vessels free
of charge in United States photographic Of
iice in the custom house. Captains are re-
quested TO call at the ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02

Mrs Dorsey, A Ii Josselyn, c j Means, VIM
Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02

Steamer Bellevue, Garrett. Brunswick and
Darien-W \ Gibson, Mgr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02


Per South Bound Railroad. Feb /
90 bales cotton,
Per Central Railroad. Feb III 2s2 bales
cotton. 2H pkgs mdse. 205 pkgs domestics fl
tons pig iron, 800 sacks flour % sacks Rrits,
100 sacks Ruano, 10 sacks potatoes, sacks
collars pkgs hides, 40 pigs furniture, tub
lard case SHOW cases 81 mules, 10 horses,
si2 bbls rosin, Al bbls spirits turpentine 100
bbls grits 200 bbls -four 10 bbls syrup, ~ bbls
whisky. % bbls oil, / car corn, cars wood, 3
cars slaves ear iron.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
FebI-l car bulk dis bone, 3 cars wood, car
brick, case rub goods IS sewing machines,
box springs, box tongues, ? bales sheeting,
l bale drills, box clothing, pkg bags, pr
car wheels, car household goods,1 case eggs,
cans oil. bd hides. POS boxes tobacco.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way. Feb 1-S33 bales cotton, cars hay,2 cars
coal, Dbl oil, ! car flour - bbls whisky, Is
cases whisky, 2 crates bottles. 3 cars corn,
car hay, 81 kegs W lead, box rollers II bbls
potatoes. 2 sacks potatoes, coop turkeys, 6
bbls liquor, casks beer, cars wood, car
cotton seed, 2 pltgs household goods. half
bbls fish 3 bales hides. $40 bbls rosin, i23
bbls spirits turpeutine, 10 cars lumber. cars
rock 9S plkgs mdse. 35t5 boxes fruit, % bbls
fruit empty drums, ia boxes vegetables p
bblS vegetables,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
Nntice to NTarinara.

Notice is hereby given that the iron skele-
ton lighthouse on the N side OF TlmbaHer
island, near Its eastern end w side of Grand
Pass entrance to Timbalier bay, Louisiana,
from which was exhibited light OF the sec
ond order, fixed white varied by red fash
every minute. is reported destroyed.
BY order of the light house board:
JAMES A GREER,
Rear-Admiral. U Navy. Chairman.
once of the Light house Board, Washing
ton, d G, Jan 3d. 1894