davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
MUST NOT REMOVE THE BODY.
board of Health Refuses Permit-Saui-
tary Report For April

Al the monthly meeting OF the board
or health yesterday. the request OF
l.. n Thorndike for a permit 10
remove the body of Bertha Thorn
dixie, an infant, from Lake View
cemetery was denied, as no certificate of
death could be presented. The death oc-
currsd in 1873. and the records do not 60
back beyond 1sSt
The subject of the expediency of requir-
Ing cases Of tuberculosis TO be reported
was discussed, but no action was taken.
The board Instructed the health officer 20
give particular instruction 10 families in
which scarlet fever exists in regard 10 iso-
lation OF the patient and disinfection of
children before being admitted to school
Health Officer Palmer presented his re-
port for April, which shows forty-one
deaths. making a death rate OF $50 per
leo population. There were three cases
OF diphtheria reported I'm one family In the
Seventh ward. with no death. There were
two cases OF measles. sixteen OF typhoid
fever. with one death. Scarlet fever pre-
vailed 10 about the same extent as In the
previous month, only three deaths occur
ring out OF twenty-six cases. The unre-
ported cases. hence the unpiaearded cases
DR.. Palmer says, must be responsible for
the continued existence OF the disease
The erroneous popular notion. he also
says. that the synonymous terms "scar-
different diseases. Is also responsible in
some measure for the spread OF the dis
ease. II IS also difficult he says, TO I'm
press on families the Importance OF isola-
ton, when IN mild cases the child at tho
end OF ten or fourteen days Illness Is ap-
psrently well. although as a matter Of
fact the most contagious period OF the
disease has been entered upon.
There were fifty-six births during April.
svxn males and shtFfN-fofrr fa-
males. seven being stu horn
Fifty-two interment permits were Is
sued and nine shipping permits for burials
The sanitary report shows $50 premises
inspected. "a reinspections made. g. nui-
sances in course of abatement and Is COM
plants made without cause.
The plumbing and sewer inspectors -
port shows Is plans aled. IS first inspec-
lions made. 10 final Inspections. sewer
permits issued. houses connected with
sewers aud q sewers inpected.
The market inpector's report shows Z 20
gallons OF milk inspected and the follow
Ing articles condemned: Is boxes Of
apples crates OF cauiiiower. : crates Of
cabbage. box rhuharb and bags Of
rhuharb.
Bill were ordered paid aggregatisg
$iSa3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
Pretty
Women
Yale's
Hair Tonic.

scientific preparation Will restore 20
you the golden. drown or shining black
tresses OF your youth. II IS perfectly
harmless. II has stood the test OF time.
and viii accomplish just what IS claimed
for Il. There is scarcely a city or hamlet
in the civilized world which can not sup
ply indisputef evidence OF what Yale :
Hair Tonic has done for ladies and gentle
men IN restoring their gray or faded hair
10 its natural color, health and glossi-
ness.
All druggists. Prise ST. also Yale :
skin Food. $50 Yates cugnplex ION
Cream, 81. Yale's Face Powder. s1r
Yale's Beauty Soap. 80 Nine. Yale,
Health and Complexion Specialist
Temple of Beauty. IDS Stale street,
Chicago. Cutie 10 Beauty mailed free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
THE CITY BACKS OUT.
s..trhes Ivey Condemnation
Suit From the Jury.
JARED EXCESSIVE DAMAGES.
x.~rr. the Inspired Strong Man, Sent
% sseiiacoom = Receiver For
yyhascom Timber Land.

.,.ssxnation suit OF the city
- Iyey and wife. to appropriate
y - <ar the View street diy!oe1 road
~. s-rr.rovemens- came 10 at unexpected
=. - superior court yesterday. The
g. = - tri.ei before Judge Humes and
ara had been submitted. when
I~s...ler Counsel Scott moved for a
- without prejudice The jury
- seT,-asngly recalled. after IL had de-
- about fifteen minutes, and the
- Vas dismissed.
- action had been pending in the gu
- carr since December s, when Dir.
-, oadsr direction of the city coun-
3 fssa The complaint IL was designed
= taa Improvement to connect Powell
- wt,h Kentucky street and Prospect
.S,nue. and In order to prosecute the case
:. s.,aaeil passed an ordinance last Oc-
- a previous action under a Joint
s.~.aafloa having beeu dismissed without
.--.sa.ce. Al the trial yesterday the city
- 10 show that the amount OF com
.-eszgson for the property condemned
.sa,a not exceed 800. and introduced as
.sassses j. " elise. A. b. BouiIIion. r.
lie r. f. Hunter and George r. Cot
s.vH on the other hand the defense
sa~s s. L. Crawford. J. Z. Jacobsen. /.
Eatz. &. A. Mackenzie. q. +. Dear
srrs and T.. a. Turner. all or them expe-
1reed Ia real estate values. and they
.x1~ed practically that the lot sought TO
! eoademned was worth 8. 600. and that
~ Improvement would not be OF benefit
) ne property.
In lnsructing the jury Judge Humes
nj that the council was the tribunal to
ssssrraine the question as to the public
waly OF the Improvement. and that the
rs thing to be decided by the jury was
- matter OF damages. The jury was as
assgs:
f. Byrne. Thomas A. Marshall, j. A.
Lsgee. ]. T. Wilson. r. q. Meilus, j. w.
Seams, Charles Pike. r. T.. Wentworth.
]. Hartley, Rich Davis, Charles Allen
saa A. T. Beside.
TIC corporation eonsel. after The evil
Esass was all in. and after the argument
0, the question on the measure of dam
ages and the retirement of the Jury, felt
saas the damages would be excessive In
BIS opinion. and before the jury returned
ITO court with It's verdict ne asked the
ssart to dismiss the case. which the court
ssoordngly did. AIr. Scott was OF the
o5aton that damages exceeding 500 were
mers than the city should pay for the i'm
proFemeni, and in this opinion he was
Supported by members of the city coun-
fa he felt that under the circumstances
ne esty devoiyed upon him TO prevent a
Hznaeni excceding 500. and therefore as
nnsd the responsibility to dismiss the
a<e
II understood that the sentiment of
= Jury was that the verdict should not
80 been less than $50. and probably
70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
SAMSON AT sTEuACOOM.
hewer, the Strong Man. sent To tho
Insane ASYLUM

Insane Asylum.
george kewer. who imagines himself "a
= Jesus Christ and stronger than san
sas. was yesterday ordered committed N
9s asylum at SteiiaCoom. The sxarnina-
~ was conducted in the county Jail II
NAg thought inadvisable 10 lake any
ssaaees with the unfortunate Kewer
vas very laxative. answered all cues
ssAs feasliy' ana insisted that he was
e lerd the strongest man In the world
az "a communication with devils and an
sea- with power over both, and able az
asy tlnd 20 take UP his spiritual abode
y he bodies OF animals.
Before kewer was made ready TO be
aksa to the boat Jailer Burkman found
u necessary TO exercise considerable dip
Aiaacy. The insane man ~ inclined 10
taFafe IN Edenic garb. and how to get
an INTO his clothes was a problem. and
a. as tnsgines himself a second Samson
sas 5 very powerful man the officers
nsst vel anticipate trouble. Mr.. Burk-
aaa approached his charge Familiarity.
az aid:
asA George, we're going down town
atile while and l want 10 fix you tp
nat al the people will recognize you
Esktr
tbs statement BATTERED the vanity OF
sae iasane man and he oheyed the tailer's
directions. In 4 few minutes he was cult
sas dressed and the jaiier had bound
eosa as arms at the elbows and had en-
s4sea hs hands In a belt reaching around
- Waist kewer stood up proudly and
aasAed away In majesty. lie was placed
: charge OF Deputies Roberts and Me
@ffs and seemed peaceahle enough: but
81 BEFORE reaching the wharf he turned
VI MS guards and. although hound.
- rolled them In the dust tn the twink
= o. an eye. After a struggle the depu-
Fegalned possession OF their patient
= quietly placed him on board the boat.
Question or Interest.
2 Judge oshora's court yesterday there
= prolonged argument between attor-
- n thc case Of Gamma poncin vs.
- rurih - al. as administrators OF
iesitr estate. as - the interest 10 ne
a1sei on IRE Judgment OF So. eea recov-
- ? short ,ine ego II was argued by
800 representative shat ! per cent.
akh' the rate agreed upon in the
- vas proper, while the other side
snaed that only Per cent. per an
ne legal rate could Re demanded.
"a number Of authorities were cited.
9aige Osborn took the quest ton I'M
81 sdgiseraen..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

vy-frta1. saunders. the famous English
-,si--sl leader and member az parliament
Cor ,Ha vFogsygroth division q View insfon.
.4is4 Nav l. AGED e years. SIR SANDERS
- se~ MANY sears newspaper pub
li4h4~ retiring from TIE journalistic PRO
sa..sor, }n ISL ZEE vRs = v5c@ president
- che United Kingdom Alliance. a mem
Nsr - fhe London County Cou1c3. ard
Vas ere author - a History q the
F7t~~r LONDON County Council The
T..~s Srrnx~se IN London. Through The
Ts-ef Continent" ami other works. Mr..
Ssursp-~ established ths Western Morn
s9- News. ard the Eastern Morning
Naw~ re sat for Eas; Hui n rhs PAR
tfe-,en. % iSS5-ss. and n politics Vas a
pRas-al. sa favar 81 Fsdarsl home rn3e.
ere texarA,a - ground values. local op-
fi,r. ire legal sight hours Day. improve
merits ~ hyagse-Tnenf- e. RE Was a. ire
A~aa - shs Heary George movement n
EaglaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
RE-opENINo THE RENroN NINE.
Cooperative Miners sinking slope
md Knilding Eunker~.

anu hut4AtF@
The officers Of the Renton cooperative
Coal Company are pushing the work %
development on their mining property
near ReutsH and IN a short time the mine
viii be IN fun operation on the old seven
foot vein. On April Is. a; meeting OF the
trustees. contract was lot 10 David
Thomas 10 sink a slope which Is 10 be 81
feet deep, fifteen feet wide and six fee.
high. and Is % be loca ted several hundred
feet north of the old Talbot siope on
May 3 the vein was located and proved.
showing up from six 70 seven feet or
pure coal ana the contractor now has a
large number OF the shareholders OF the
company employed IN the actual work or
unceverinE the vein preliminary 20 the
sinking Of the slope. There are also quite
a number OF men employed - the work
OF erecting hunkers and g-adiRg cArway
from the buulzers % re stone. Concern
ing the mines. Rees +. Daniels who is
interested In the company and vas the
prime mover of the organization. said yes
terfay;
When she rnine IS fully developed. u
+ expected % furnish employment -
from so 70 a. men. preference right -
work 70 Re given shareholders IN TIE
company The company was organized
February IS last with a capital stock 81
s1na 20 divided into 90 shares 90 SIC
each being tae largest ce-opeTa five err
terprfze ever t0suSurs tei n ere tTritet
States Tire speciai aim Z Organizing
This company on & cooperative basis was
20 prevent strikes and iocScatS that seem
- ~ prevalent tn re mining infustry.
Ia IN Shareholder has nut one vote regard
less - TIRE amount - stick ae holds,
thereby making e impossible sor the husi-
ness q she company 70 be rzsn N the ia-
se~qet q a few While es~h shareh0ife~
has hst Gre vote. dividends are Taia ~
nrorartion 20 ne holdings II each T.erson-
The property % thts company consists
q about - acres adfoininE tire tow1st'e
% Rerton ard TO lots 81 Rsnto7. and has
four distinct veins CO pure coal w1i,h
-anxe FROM Eve % seven feet q thic kness.
= Is estimated that the sever-foct vesr
alone has a capacity 81 Loo tons eaiiy for
aftv wears Thts rnire Was worried many
yeas aro bv 80 Rsnton Coal Company.
ara owing % differences between IRE ccE1-
NAVY and its employees work was stss-
uaulleA. after which tie property f1allv
Sea f~to the nan4s % Mr.. simpson. a. S.aH
Pa vnfsssa whose business N-as in 2a6Sher
1f-a ard FOR thai reason Re 1la nor care
>. noera.a fhe us{ne. I purchased TIE
,,-or.srtv frora ar. Simpson last January
"a Immediately after the aTgansza ION -
80 Renfan Cooperative Coal Company
ala g. 80 tRle company for S5esa. retain
Yw~ an interest &s sAAfeEsoi4tF. re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Is a very shadowy aTair. Ere the chance
OF recovery becomes a vanishing ghost,
take a most potent means o. overcomin <
the inactivity Of the organs that teTrnl-
mates in their TOO frequently fatal dis
ease ny resorting 10 Hcststter's stomach
r1ffte-~ whkch gives lust the requisite ina-
,>,,tsa =, the renal organs 10 promote their
rigorous action without exciting them.
an erect too often produced by The merry
"a unrnFglhcated stimgisrts OF COM
go I3rIEht's disease. diabetes and In
.e+f,-ffr ~ che bladder are foes az te-rible
,,.s~a,~s 70 the system. The irrsads may.
49, .~8 ,~or1Natted with the Bitfers.
,ra,fs Gao and genial corrective also RENE
as malaria dyspepsia rhe tlsna5iSyn. de-
S5tf.,- Nervousness and the inftrrlities in
.t - age ft hasteus @onVa}es-
ce.re, AMI is pronotiSs OF sleep and
ar,rNs.tlte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

trustees % IRE company consist os myself.
doaa A WillSar.s. William Presses. Thor1-
as D. Jones ard William K Williams
II IL estimated by expert coal rnsr ina.
ceal here can Re placed IN tire cars Under
the hgakers AZ cost nos 20 exceed s. -
Per ton II TIRE coal were 20 be delivered
IN Seattle by teams. and the teams woai5
return 20 Rsnton loaded with supplies. Ehe
coal could he delivered ana sold in Seat
tle for S@-sa per ton. while coal Is at pres
snt sold IN S@attie for from 81 20 s Per
ton ard 81 Victoria from 81 70 s. per tea"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

1850 IPtIvEts HEI ruN come IN ytEteFffay
as readily as the committee had desired
ana there stu remains tl28as TO be Sc
cured 60 complete the subsidy. Many OF
the original subscribers are Increasing
their former pledges by new notes. The
following characteristic letter was receiv-
ed yesterday morning by ". %. Wood,
secretary Of the executive committee.
from A -. Warner:
lnclosed please find my additional note
Tor ~ being ID per cent. additional 10
my previous note of 500. II Is and has
nesn pleasure TO me TO assist you in this
project. the success of which means the
coupling or the population OF Seattle IN
nVe years. and its ultimate supremacy
over all Pacific eoast cities"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

-. variants - the amount OF size %
~. '-Fned over 90 County Treasurer
- Yesterday hy county Auditor Re
- -. - warrants are Eve ~ number
-, -. 20 @NF ard are a reimburse
s.. ne county Tor expenses incurred
!, -. eases, They Will - sold in day
s.. % tAe Atchsst bidder. The last
- @sFFaais sofa commanded ~ per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
.,.,,, r-,,.,,S,,,hi~rs. Great Day,

T-ha Theosophieal Society viii observe
-. erriversary 81 me death 81 Madame
plavassky by appropriate services th's
svsoiny a. us meeting place. 81 I@iTa
-. Ss,~a the death Of Madame Ria
,,sts1v May has oefn called White
y.a..s ssv rs the Theosophists and COM
,,,s,norsted - special services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

@. {. Fernoli. OF s.. Paul. general tax
agent Of the Northern Pacific railroad. and
Jaw SefcwIck assistant general tax agent.
OF Tacoma. were I'm the city yest&siay.
wheat for export Is arriving in the city
AZ the rate OF thirty cars a day. The wheat
goes to the weS, Seattle elevator and is
shini,ea 70 fora4n ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
Death OF an Ola sea Captain,

Cart @ ". Mott. an old resident -
Seattle. ard wen known SEA captain.
died ~ his residence al South Seattle yes
tezrfay afternoon Of heart disease. he
leaves two children, Irs. J. r. T7be,ts
OF NJ. Vernon, y. Y. and son resting
a. the same place. de was 81 years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

For Nhatcom Timber Land.
-. - hayes was Yesterday appointed re-
81 le' acreS ~ timber land In What
- .oaDty. belonging 20 q. n. GuilfoH.
= as brought before Judge Lang
chanse ~ venue from whatcon
a. eng me argument consumed near
-. ea'3re afternoon. The APPLICATION
-. 80 az Lily Boearius 4 Co. who
: a. claims fNr supplies amounting
u@ Ihe receivers bond was fixed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

The physical machine Fnus' y n ssNS1
running order 4 httie eaFe-SHe 80 g
glrsars Taaaiss-Nh give So@ fNelS
r,s-nsng the feeling thai yoa are slA3 70
be alive"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
-, rain on Grx,at Northern Railway

Ery,~-,tvs Sunday. Nay Sth. TIRE east
- overland express Will leave Seattle
80, = r. and west-hoand tFalG viii
a - =, seattle az SIS =. n You can
80 sueper IN Seattle and eveakfast :.
ss.ss,s-,,e following naorusng-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

- sale-Dae Hairs frenrsof safe; :
..-,fss h,t-glar~proof safe ! Neeo's bJsr-
-- -. safe. ee>on3-hsn1, heap.
r-r,irs yeweiry Co. iis NcsleT az Sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
PERFUMES

Suggest a whole world OF exquisitely DELI
cate adors and scents 70 delight the sense.
They figure In the list Of toilet essegl-
ttAls and whatever Is essential or desira-
Bile 90 have on The toilet table ~ shown
in our very complete display. A glance
will convince you that there's nothing In
Seattle approaching our extensive assort-
ment of toilet articles. Truly It's a mos,
attractive exhibit and leaves nothing 30
be desired. Neither does our drug and
prescription department. whkcn is admit
teddy nnequalled In town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

r7s,r sAle--Tws fire sa4s's cnTe1~rsetsrx
cheap. Eapsre JeNglvy CO. lis XsSler
sS4nge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
SMALL BIZ DEGREES.
Deficit in the Canal Subsidy
Whitfield Down Again.
$4,000 MORE TO BE RAISED,
A small Number of New Sub=rrtpffo,s
-one Subscriber Sets Good Fx-
ample to Others.

subscriptions 20 the subsidy % $40 eaa %
the Seattle and Lake Washington Water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Caldwell, dentist Room L il4ller ssk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
AMONG THE MILITIA.
Preparing for the Coming
Change i'm the Law.
RIVALRY FOR THE TARGET PRIZE
All Companies Eager TO Win the Gov
errors Reward-The Cascade
Peak signaling Corps.

The new militia law which was passed
ar the last session OF the legislature will
20 into effect June L. II viii involve a
REORGANIZATION OF the entire National
Guard OF Washington. reducing the NUM-
her of companies 10 fourteen. with cor
responding decrease in the number OF
commissioned officers. and hence a reiuc-
ton in expenses. The number OF men al
lowed 70 each company will be it5 on a
peace basis and fs9 on q war basis. Some
OF the smaller towns will lose their com
panies entirely. "a six companies must be
dropped from the brigade. Those making
the best showing in number, competition
drfli and target practice are likely TO be
retained. Liability 10 service and loca-
ton are also important points 10 be con-
sidered 3, . and z companies OF this
city. each feel secure. as each has made
a good average showing in every point.
with exceptional excellence in some i'm
portant points.
The SO prize offered by Gov. McGraw
for the best target shooting on the Fourth
Of July has aroused the hopes OF each OF
the home companies. and each feels equal
confidence IN ITS ability 10 win. r COM
panv has twelve men rracticing every
Sunday at Woodland Park. company
was disappointed in not securing a shoot
ing range at West Seattle. but may Sc
cure one at Ballard. y company is also
uUEEE EQpl NDEh viii the fi8ft- IS
company has for two successive years Sc
cured the first prize for individual COM
petitive drill II expects 10 repeat its sue
cess this year. having five men who IL is
believed cannot be beaten. The COM
pany will go into camp on Lake Wash
ington in a few days. and will have drills
twice daily.
The local companies are enthusiasts
tic over the prospect of the hello
graph signals 10 be sent from British
Columbia to Mexico along the Cascade
peaks on July 10. Commencing with
Mount Baker, the word will be flashed TO
Mount Rainier, thence 10 Mount St. Hell
ems. Mount Hood, Mount Shasta. and on
south from peak 10 peak until the Next
can boundary is reached. The time 10 be
consumed is ten minutes. II will require
the clearest weather possible on the whole
coast and a concert of action the entire
distance as one break will destroy the
message. f company. OF this city. has a
fine heliograph. and is practicng every
bright day under the direction of Mai. f.
6. Tngraham. The messages are sent from
the courthouse to the Denny and Queen
Anne hills, the Morse system OF telegra-
ply being used.
The color OF the new campaign hats OF
r company will be light brown. Four
dozen have been ordered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Information for Mariners.

The branch photographic Office. custom
house. Port Townsend. win fuTnI sn on ap-
plication. free OF charge. fun inlOTma ton
regarding the following notices 10 mar
liners, viz.
Africa. northwest coast. Morocco, Ma
zighan bay. shoal on Azimur river
Alabama. Mobile bay. amended p4artfc-
uiars of experimental system. OF lights.
Baltic sea. Sweden. Sandhanmeren
lighthouse. fog signal esta5lisaed.
Brazil Rio Grande do Sui, Lagoa dos
PatOs. light on Dismante shoal.
British Columbia. strait of Georgia.
Frazer river entrance, beacon on Roberts
bank.
China. wusung river. Inner bar. wrecks
IN Feima channel.
Cuba. south coast, Port Magma Glen
fuegos). Ensenada de Marsiilan, buoy
age and shoals.
Delaware. Delaware breakTater. fog
signal re-esta hlished.
Denmark. Great Belt. Knudshovel mole,
intended alteration in light.
East India Islands. GiliO3o, OF south
extremity. amended position OF the Five
islands.
England. east coast. river Humber. ex-
tension OF Hull Middle sand northeast
ward.
England. east coast. river Humber
postponement of alterations in lights at
Spurn point.
England. east coast, river Thames en-
trance, Alexandra channel. alteration in
position OF NE. Girdier buoy.
England. east coast. Tees river, fog bell
at Seal sand lighthouse.
England east coast. Scarborough har-
Dor. amended particulars OF Vincent Pier
light.
Florida, Tampa bay. certain buoys dis
continued.
Florida, west coast. St. Georges sound.
Carrabeile river entrance, lights estab-
hshed
Greece, Gulf Of Corinth. intended light
on Cape Melangavi.
Gulf of Alden, Somah coast, Zeila road
stead, uniform system OF buoyage and
certain buoys altered in position
Hindasfan. east coast. Palk strait,
shoals northwestward OF Elewa Two.
ireland southwest coast, Bantry hay,
submarine telegraph cable across Bere-
haven.
Massachusetts,. Nantucket sound. mid
channel bell buoy discontinued.
Mississippi. Horn island pass. bar buoy
replaced bY a whisthng buoy.
New Jersey. of Hereford inlet, posi-
ton OF sunken wreck. Marion r. Sprague.
New York. New York bay entrance. ex-
perimentai whistIing buoy discontinued
New Zealand. South Island. Tasman
bay CurreEpt basin. foul ground off Beef
Barrels Piegel rocks.
North Pacific ocean. reported discolored
water In latitude p degrees - minutes
N. longitude 13i degrees 20 minutes w.
North sea. sunken wreck westward OF
Schouwen hank.
South Pacific ocean. Gilbert islands
Taputeuea and Tarawa Islands, general
Information.