davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-13
JUDGE TOwLE DEAD

NAPA, Dec. 12.-Judge George W.
Towle suddenly died last night He
came to California in 1S49 and settled in
Napa county. In 1868 he was appointed
superior judge and for many years has
been court commissioner.
The herald., 1896-12-13
NEWS OF THE MORNING
By Telegraph-Pages l and 2.
Cloudy weather today.

By Telegraph-Pages / and 2.
Cloudy weather today.
Political notes from Washington.
Crop prospects in India are improving
Defective armor plate furnished for war
ships now building.
Frances e. Willard issues an appeal in
behalf of Armenian orphans.
The State Miners association will fight
railroad patents to mineral lands.
The new Russo-Chinese treaty rouses
jealousy in English commercial circles.
T. P. Putnam and Miss Collins, free
thought lecturers, asphyxiated at Boston.
The report that the sultan had objected
to language used in the presidents message
branded as totally false.
Hale wins the six -day bicycle race;
Click wins a leather medal by coming to
the finish 800 miles behind
The death of Maceo confirmed from Gu
ban sources; the insurgent leader was as
sassnated, and under flag of truce.
Emperor William stirring up the German
police system; strong objection made to
the imposition of tonnage dues by the
United States.
The herald., 1896-12-13
COL. BIDDLE RETIRED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-Col. James
Blddle. Ninth cavalry, and Capt. E. G.
Mathey, Seventh cavalry, have been
placed on the retired list.
The herald., 1896-12-13
A CONSUL RECOGNIZED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The presi-
dent has recognized Juan ]. Pine as con-
sui Of Ecuador at San Francisco.
The herald., 1896-12-13
News Of Society-Page Il.

News of Society-Page II.
Police court proceedings-Page "A.
Southern California Specal--Page 4.
The National irrigation congress-Page 90
Legislators to meet on Monday-Page IL.
Dr. Mclean makes an explanation
Page T.
Rundell was accidentally drowned
Page g.
Another Parkhurst's socety's case
Page 12.
Offcial canvass OF the city election
Page %.
The Lytle Creek case; Judge McKinley's
exhaustive opinion-Page T.
The herald., 1896-12-13

News of the Courts-The Willard divorce
case....A heavy mining suit. Commits
sioner appointed to sell the Pasadena
opera house. Llewellyn Bixby's WILL.
pertinacious creditor. New suits
Page "a
The herald., 1896-12-13
THE HERALD
Is the Only Newspaper

In Los Angeles which makes sworn state
ment to its paid circulation.
Affidavit on classified page shows thu
number of sample COPIES sent out during thu
month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

self suddenly confronted with freight
car standing upright, as If only side
tracked in the lonely spot an hour before.
he rubbed his eyes and looked again.
There it was and on the gray sides OF
the old car he read the name "BurlinR-
ton" and the number 907. He looked the
car over and discovered that 1t was sound.
He even looked at the seals and they were
unbroken. Greatly puzzled and thinking
that the heat must have affected his
BRAIN he left the trail of the missing
steer and rode to the little red frame
building at Red Desert, dignifed by the
name telegraph Office"
The operator did not credit his story of
hnding car with the seals on In such a
place, but when the cow-puncher mention
ed the number 1907" he almost fell off his
chair. Then he. rushed to his key and in an
instant was calling Laramie The Dispatch
er at Laramie soon became convinced that
the operator at Red Desert knew what he
was talking about and wired to Omaha
the joyful tidings. In an hour the wreck
ing car was out and on the way to Red
Desert. accompanied by Superintendent
G. r. Wurtele. Why, II was bigger thing
than finding gold mine, for, leaving out
entirely the value of the car, the cargo, If
uninjured, was worth a fortune in itself
The car was found as had been described,
was raised and put on the track again
and was tnken into Laramie, where an
investigation revealed the fact that the
contents had not suffered 81 worth of
The next question was how that car es-
capped from the train and got itself IN sucn
a peculiar position. The crew which
brought the special east on the night when
No. 907 was lost was questioned, but It
could throw no light on the matter, until
at last it was remembered that the train
had parted on the hill between Upton and
Red Desert and that dash had been
made down the hill to escape a rear-end
collision. Then like q flash the whole
thing became clear to the conductor. The
separation of tine train had been made at
the rear of No. 907, which was left the
last car on the front section of the train,
In going around the sharp curve just as
the track runs out on the embankment
crossing the gulch, the tremendous speed
and the sudden turn had derailed No. 81
and thrown ii into the g1ilch, Just al child
is thrown in playing crack the whip"
The link connecting 1t with the next car
had broken off so clean that IL had the
appearance of being the point at which
the original break occurred; so, when
the detached section came up and the train
was coupled together. no one thought Of
old 90T The drawbacks fitted, a new link
repaired the damage and that had been
the end OF it, so far as the crew was con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

At st. Augustine Friday John Sullies
was acquitted of the murder of Rudolph
Capt. McFadden, owner of the schooner
Queen, plying between Jensen and Mas
sau, has returned to st. Augustine. having
completed arrangements for the building
OF a nrst-class schooner a st. Angus tine,
especially for the Bahamas trade
Three more cases of well-developed
smallpox, among coiored men living on one
street, have been sent to the. pesthouse.
near Fernandina. A colored woman on
me same street is also suspected of hav-
ing the disease, and has been isolated.
The s-year-old son OF S. F. Finger. who
operates a sawmiil at Lakeland, was run
over and instantly killed Thursday by a
S s,tD or north bound freight train on the
savannah, Florida and Western railway
our cars passed over his body, seVerlng
Als mead, arm and a leg.
Tax Assessor Bell has compiled his ag-
iieultural report ~ Alachua county. and
forwarded 81 10 Tallahassee. The report
alo"s mat during 1885 the absence Of or
-Htf culture caused "A great Increase m the
ffeafe ana yield Of corn. The report
allmaica Inc Increase al e per cent. The
crease iu fle COTTON Yield q oven more
s,,r,,.'ii .ti pe.ng estimated af q per cent
4-e report compares faForably Ia The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
SWIMDLED MILLIONkIRES.
From the New York Sun.

The arrest of the notorious paper Col
lar Joe" in this city last week for being
concerned in a bunco game, of which Joel
Hanford, a citizen of Ithaca, was the VIC
tim, has reminded a number of St Paul
Mimi. people of the days when Joe lived
there He was then known as Joseph Kray
a name he has since been known by, both
in this city and abroad. and in 1890 he kept
a saloon on Third street. near Jackson
street st. Paul. The place was TIE resort
of fashionables, and Kray was one of the
best dressed men in town. The fact was
that he had a passion for fine paintings
and WAS "a collector on a large scale may
account for his being on such good terms
with men, who. had they known him as
Paper Collar Joe" would speedily have
cut his acquaintance. All the time he was
in ST. Paul, however. Chief of Police
OConnor knew him, and it was only on
the condition that he wouldn't work a
swindle of any kind while he was in that
city that he was permitted to run his sa-
loon unmolested. Kray was true to his
word while in st. Paul. and it was not I'M
til he gave up his saloon and went abroad
that his history came out.
AS the Sun stated several days ago.
Kray, or Bond. as he was known here.
made a speciality Of dealing in spurious
oil paintings. He knew the whereabouts
of the famous paintings and who the
owners were, and what history each great
painting had. This knowledge made him
a plausible talker on matters pertaining
to art. That he swindled many persons
by means Of copies OF famous painfings
which he passed off for the original II
well known, but that he numbered AMONG
his victims two sucn art collectors as
the late William II. Vanderbilt and Col
lis +. Huntington Is not generally known
II Is true that he swindled both OF these
men. and there Is a record OF the swim
dies az police headquarters IN this city
Capt. OBrien or the detective bureau told
the story the other night
Twelve years ago kray was conducting
the bogus painting EWindie on q large
scale. His victims were nearly all Amer
leans but be ala not seek them IN this
country. Instead he spent MS time IA
she arr markets 81 Paris There NJ
sought the Acquaintance 81 rich tourists
ana found out their weak spots. IL was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

easy enough to secure lntroductions. In
the Partisan art market kray was known
as an American millionaire In search of
rare paintings, and no one who ever talk
ed with him doubted his knowledge of
Things artistic. 1t was in Paris that
kray met Mr. Vanderbilt who was there
ransacking foreign art markets for gems
Tor his Fifth avenue mansion Kray was
properly introduced and made a good inn
preston on Mr.. Vanderbilt His great ac-
quaintance among foreign dealers and col
lectors served Mr.. Vanderbilt in good
stead, and when kray said that he knew
OF the whereabouts of several fine old
paintings, that might be purchased at
moderate figure, Mr.. Vanderbilt com
missioned him to go ahead and buy them.
kray secured from dealer several very
nne paintings at very low price. He
sent them to Mr. Vanderbilt's hotel and
Mr.. Vanderbilt was delighted with them.
he wanted to engage Kray to travel with
then on. But Kray sad no; he couldn't
spare the time, because he was nego-
tiating for a famous Bouguereau which
was then in the collection of a Russian
prince, and which he understood would
be sold II proper price was offered
for 1t. Many collectors were after It,
sad kray, and he was afraid to leave
Paris for fear the chance of getting IL
would slip through his fingers. The pic
ture was even then in Paris, ana Kray
said he had an advantage over other col
lectors because he knew Just where IL
was. His only fear was that he hadn't
enough money on hand to purchase IT,
for the transaction would have to be
strictly for cash.
The game worked beautifully. Mr..
Vanderbilt wanted the picture. He offer
ed to pay any price that was asked for
1t. and gave Kray a liberal commission
for negotiating the purchase. Kray de-
clined the offer at first. He would never
give up his hopes Of obtaining the mas
terpiece. he said. Gradually, however. he
let Mr. Vanderbilt talk him into giving II
up and one day he went to Mr. Wander
bilt, and then, as the story goes, told him
that he could get the picture for $4,000
Mr.. Vanderbilt snapped at II, and the sale
was consummated. The picture that Mr.
Vanderbilt got was a magnificent repro
duction Of the original painting, and Kray
had paid an artist $500 to make IT, That
was the exact amount he got as COM
mission from Mr.. Vanderbilt, so that he
cleared $4,000 on the deal.
Mr.. Vanderbilt shipped the picture
home, and for two years II was supposed to
be an original Bouguereau. The swindle
was finally discovered, but Kray was not
arrested.
Mr.. Vanderbilt introduced Kray to Mr..
Huntingdon, and in an almost similar
fashion Kray worked off a copy of a
masterpiece on Huntingdon, receiving for
1t $1,000. This fraud was discovered at
about the same time that the Vanderbilt
painting was found out TO be a copy, and
ecuuon, withdrew from sight for a while
Kray is free now having been dismissed
from custody on the charge of swindling
Mr.. Hanford. He may be seen on upper
Broadway any afternoon looking fat and
healthy, although he is said to have spent
all the money he has made in swindling
operations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
old English superstItions.

FROM Notes ana queries.
That it is very Ill lucke to have Hare
crosse one in the highway That to have
yellow speckles on the Males of ones
hand is a great signe of death. That
when the left cheeke burnes it is a sign
some bodie takes well of you, but if the
right cheeke burnes 1t is a signe Of Ill.
That when a mans nose bleeds but a
drop or two that 1t is sign of i'll lucke
That when a mans nose bleeds but one
drop and at the left nostril, II is a
signe Of good lucke. but on the right
i'll. That If a man stumhles In a morn
ing as soone as he comes out of dores
il Is a signe of III lucke. That II a man
walking in the fields finde any four-leav-
ed grasse, he shall in a small while
after fnde some good thing That ii is
not good TO put on a new suite, pare ones
Males or begin anything on a Chiidermas
day. That IL a man be droWsie Ii Is a
s.gne of Ill lucke. That Ii Is a sign of
III lucke to finde money. That ii is naught
Tor a man or woman to lose their hose
garter
That It is very unfortunate thing
for man 10 meete early in q morning
an ill-favored man or woman, a rough
footed Hen, a shag- hard Dogge, or a
blacke Cat. That IL is signe of death
70 some In that house. where Crickets
they forsake the Chimney Corner. That
II man dream Of ess or fire, he shall
heare Of anger. That to dreame OF the
devil Is good lucke. That to dreame of
gold good lucke, but silver H. That II
a man be born In the day time ne shall
be unfortunate. That II a child be born
with a Caule on his head. he shall be
very fortunate. That when the paine Of
the right hand itches, II Is a shrewd sign
he shall receive money That II rs a great
slgne Of ~ lucke, II Rats gnaw a mans
athes. That u u naught for any man
20 give q paire Of Knives 10 his sweet
heart, for feare II cuts away an love
that IN between them. That Il D. 80 lEcke
y have the salt-seiler fall toward you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
MEMORANDA.

Charleston. s. c., April 2b.-Arrived,
brig II b. Hussey. War;. Boston; schoon-
er Anna l.. milford. Henderson. Philadel-
New Orleans April 25.-Arrived. ship
Gustav and Oscar Ger, Hashageu, Bre-
men; schooner L. n. Dantzler. Strenge'
Tonola, Mex.
Fort Eads. April 25.-Arrived, steamer
Sandman Prince CBr), Chambers, Ant
werp.
New York, April 23--Arrived. schooner
Dora Matthews, Brown, Brunswick.
Sailed-Schooner Alice Archer Ddrien.
Boston, April 23.-Sailed schooner Aaron
Reppard. Brunswick.
Baltimore, April 23.-Arrived. schooner
Senator Sullivan, Crockett. Fernandna.
Coosaw, s. c., April 23.--Arrived, steam
er Glenisle CBr) Morris, Boston.
Darien, Ga, April 23.-Chared, banks
Waltikka (Rus), Ekholm, Queenstown for
orders: Prlmus CRusl. Lunden, Cardiff,
schr Tofa Wilson. Bath.
Fernandina, April 23.-Arrived steamer
Glanayron (Br), Lloyd, Baltimore.
Saned--Schooner Benz. c. Firth, Keen,
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. April 23-Arrlved schooner
John G.. Schmidt, Norbury, New York, TO
Id coal for Savannah.
Cleared-Schooner John c. Cottingham.
Thomas, Savannah.
Perth Amboy, April 23.-Sailed, schr Ju-
liza A. Trubee, During, Hoboken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Now York. April 23.-Capt. Butt OF
steamer American DUTCH, from Rotter-
dam reports: April 10. lat A. 40, lon So pass
ed an iceberg 25O feet high and 70 feet
long; thence skirted the edge OF an ice
field extending ENE and WSW, distance
of 30 miles, also passed great quantities
Of drift ice and about 70 large bergs. dis
tant from 1 to % miles from the vessel T,
3lst, lat AZ 30, Ion 81 saw an iceberg about
100 feet high and 800 feet long.
Cherryfeld, Me, April 23.-Schooner Sc
rene (Br), Adams, from Rockland for Port
Gilbert, Ms, went ashore on Petit Manan
Island in a snow squall yesterday morn
ing. She was floated to-day and towed TO
Mtllbridge Part Of her keel Is gone and
her cardboard is started. She will repair at
Millbridge and proceed.
Norfolk, April 23.-Schooner T. w. II.
White, which arrived to-day from Phila-
delphia, lost foretopmast.
Rockport, Me-, April 2l.-.Schooner Ches-
ter r. Lawrence, hence for Boston, re-
turned to-day with cargo on fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York-Redden, Smith, .Jr., W. A. Donald.
son, Henry l. Seeman, w. r. CaDron and
wife, Mrs. v. Weeks, Miss Stanford, Mr.
Canine Mr. Coleman George E. Sher-
man and wife, Walter Bels.nger, d, r,
tin and wife. Miss Z. NJ skillman, Chas
Pfaltz, J. d. Prabst, A. c. Hartshorn,
VIM. Bassett, T. d. Kline and WIFE, J. T.
Daylock and wife, c. II. Harold and wife,
Misses Harold, Mrs. M. Ehrlicher, Mrs. A.
Luerssen, NJ. b. Ehriicher and wife, E. NJ.
Williams, Frank w. Northrop, J. Foise,
J. r. Muir, w. c. Green, S. L. Walker,
3. Williams, W. Lafayette. Eugene
Klein.
Per steamship Berkshire for Baltimore
Brother Clementus, G. T. Littleheld and
wife. S. Well, NJ. !. Bittlem and wife, Mr..
G. l.. Cobb, Miss s. n. Buttlem, w o. La
throp j. Il. Granger, Miss Alice Furber, j.
n. Hawxhurst, Capt. F. p. Poor and wife,
Jno. Rose, +. l.. Furber and wife, r. A.
Douglass. Miss X. 3. Swan. Miss r. r.
Jerome, VIM. NJ. Wilson. Mrs. II. o. White.
Mrs. Il. +. Juergues, Miss Alice Hawk
hurst Miss S. l.. Scott, j. ID. N. Ralf, ID.
IT, Ely and wife. Miss Brown, j. VI. Wal
ker. A. c. Frankheld. John Keithacker,
Elem Cohen, A. +. Dexter, w ID. Holmes,
Henry Rlchlifos. s. II. Mitchell. H. Hays,
w. A. DREAD. John Josukirk. VIM. M.
Cocoran, l.. l.. Glenn. and seven Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Of Georgia Railway Com
pany April "a, 204 bales cotton, ]. 21S bbis
rosin sos bbls spirits, go tons pig iron, $50
packages merchandise, IFS packages
domestics, - cars lumber, / car ebert
car nails. car hay, car p h products,
car cattle, car mules.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad, April 25.-4 bales cotton, 69i3
crates fruit and vegetables, 1.f3i bbls veg
etabies, - cars phosphate. II cars pig iron,
q cars lumber, cars wood. 1.161 bbls ros-
in, I'll bbls spirits, / car lime, cars coal,
l car bananas ! car live stock, 10 bdls
hides 8 cars mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
April 25.--14S bales cotton, cars wood /
car castings, ] car corn ] car brick, car
ash logs, cars mdse.
Per Florida Central and Peninsuiar Rail-
road. April 25.-4l9 bales cotton, car wood,
car stock, ! car meal. 10 cars stone. 8
cars mdse. AS crates vegetables. 326 bbls
vegetables.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway.
April 25-5 bales cotton, cars mdse, cars
coal, Is cars lumber, II cars naval stores.
--.----4-.-------
Horace Heath and wife. living a half
mile from Marine City, Mich. implicitly
believing in the power Of faith TO cure
disease. allowed their two small children
to come so near death with the ravages
OF scarlet fever before they called a doe
tor that Il was impossible TO save their
lives. They are likely 10 be prosecuted by
indignant neighhors-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

London, April 23.-Steamer Willowdene
(Br), Tippett, from Charleston for st. Pc
tersburg, has arrived IN the Tyne, and re-
ports while at sea a fire broke out on board
in the fore hold. but was afterward extin-
guished. Damage unknown.
Steamer Spree Ger, Wiligerod, from
Bremen for New York, grounded IL River
Weser 21st and hoated last evening.
Antwerp, April 2S.-Belglan steamer
Avenir, which was in collision yesterday
in the Scheldt with the British ship Crown
of England, was bound down the river.
and at three o'clock entered fog bank.
The vessel was brought to anchor, and it
was while this was being done that she
struck the Crown of England, which was
already living at anchor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
Neuralgia, catarrh and Rheumatism
Completely Cured.

George Briggs OF Moore. Oklahoma,
writes that =. r. r., Lippman's Great
Remedy. has cured him OF catarrh, Pa
three years Of intense suffering. The pain
lay in his cheek bone and temple, down
the right side Of his face, along his upper
suffered agonies for weeks at a time.
Could only open his mouth wide enough
TO admit a teaspoon, and any acid In his
food would put him In torture. He had
a consultation OF the best physicians IN
Texas but all to no purpose.
Catarrh and rheuma tism were also caus-
ing him much trouble. until he tried =.
L. p. He says he Is well and will swear
that there are no cases OF Neuralgia, Ca
tarrh and rheumatism. no matter how
chronic OF how old the cases are that Il.
p. =. Will not make a total cure OF.
Mr.. Briggs winds up his testimony by
saying he thanks God and our medicine
J.. p. r., Llppman's Great Remedy, foe
the great cure.
Neuralgia is cured surely and positively
by i. y. p Lppman's Great Remedy.
about serious and painful and very often
fatal results. +. r. p removes the ir-
regularities. and cures the diseased parts.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion should be re-
moved from the system by r. +. p, other
wise they gain foothold which ultimate
ly destroys the body.
Rheumatism Is not incurabie Do not
believe it, J.; p. ?. cures It quickly and
effectively. Though you may have tried
everything else, you will find p p. p.
the only reliable and enduring cure.
Skin and blood diseases, which disfig-
ure the countenance. and make unsightly
what should be beautiful, can be speed
lily removed by p. T. p, Lippman's Great
Remedy.
Ladies. take p P. p and rid your facs
of pimples, blotches, freckles, yellow or
p. p. p. is wonderful tonic and blood
cleanser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS.

40 bbls pitch, Is casks clay, 1888 bbis vege-
tables, 40 boxes vegetables, AS tons pig
iron, 346 pkgs mdse, 447 bales straw, %
bales paper stock.
10 bales upland cotton 2g7 bbIs rosin. so1
bbls spirits, 10 bbls pitch, % bbls tar,
bbls rosin OIL 30 bales domestics, 1437
bdls hides, SS,77S feet lumber, go sacks
clay. 300 cases canned oysters, 273 crates
vegetables, 1855 bbls vegetables, 1S7 pkgs
mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

matter of vegetables with that of previ-
Gus years.
The state convention OF the prohibition
party has just been held at Lawtey Only
a few delegates were present. The follow
ing were elected delegates to the national
convention, which will be held in Pitts
burg on May q: A. W. Biddle, J. J. Ed
wards. c. F. NJ. Greene. Mr.. Alexander.
Mr.; Skimmell, Z. II. Padgett, Mr.. Curtis
and Il. NJ. Murchissen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
NEU RALGIA
HOUND HIM WITH
BANDS
PAIN.
George Briggs Could Not Eat-Fon
Three Years His NOurIshment
Was Administered by
spoon.
He Is Now Cured and He Thanks Goa
and p. II. p, Lippman's Great
Remedy, For II.

Mr.. George Griggs OF Moore, Okla, suf4
fered almost indescribable torment for
three long years Neuralgia held him cap
tive The right side OF his face was so
badly affected that the slightest touch
would cause the unfortunate man Intense
agony. For several weeks he could open
his mouth just wide enough to be fed with
liquid nourishment, and IN this manner
life was sustained Read the following
extract from his letter: Truth Is strang-
er than Fiction"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
CLEARED YESTERDAY,
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Berkshire, Kirwan. Balti-
more.-J. j. Carolan, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

Steamship Berkshire, Baltimore.
Bark Johannes (Norl Harburg.
Schooner d. ID. Haskell, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

Per steamship City Of Macon for Phila-
delphia--dA2 bales domestica and yarns. %
bales moss, ,n5S hbiE roEin. 49, bbls spirits
turDentine. 1885, 40 feet lumber, 10 bills oil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation viii be furnished masters of yes
sells free OF charge In United States Hy-
geographic office In Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

Tompkinsville, N. Y, April 23-The light
house board gives notice that on April g.
a bell buoy. painted black was moored for
experimental purposes, 10 apout fathoms
from Robbins Reef bell buoy, Upper Bay
New York.