davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-15
BROKE HIS BONDS,

The first case to come in was that of
young man who had been drinking stead
lily ever since his sweetheart died. about six
months before. That long period Df con-
slant libatiou, together with the acquaint-
ance he had had with the bottle before,
left him In an almost hopeless condition.
Il was 'specialed' to the case-that is,
l was left in entire charge OF him. supposed
to watch him night aud day. II he slept
I might sleep. but when he was awake
there was no rest for me either. Ofcourse.
he had too much to do to think of Sleep
ing for hours together.
HE was delrious when carried to the
ward. His delirium grew on him as the
minutes passed until an hour later he
was raving mauiac-temporarily only,
as 1t turned out afterward.
ut became necessary almost Immediately
to strap him to his cot. The services of
three strong men were required to do this
Scarcely had they turned their backs when
every leather snapped and he was o free
man and ON his feet in the middle of the
room.
'.ODce more they bound him down In a
manner that 1t seemed no mortal being
would be able to overcome. His arms. legs
and dchestwere strapped tothe cotand ropes
wound about his body and tied beneath
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Bessie Goodwin, Kate Esrcy, Lizzie Dunn,
Clara and Annie Prosperi. sallie Trczane,
Aspasia and Lizzie Prospect, and Messrs
Dunn, Arkard, Hobbs, Discon. Clark,
Cook, MattiDgiy and Whitman
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Mrs. Arthur B. Neshn, of o street, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Alice Briscoc, o.
Fort Wayne, Ind. slie will not return un.
til January 15
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Rev. Dr.. T. B. Hunter and mother, OF
Delaware City, who have been spending q
week with Evangelist John w. Matche.t,
on Eighth street, have returned to their
home.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Programs for the Marine Band Con-
cert at the White House.
Programs of the Marine Band concert this
evening will be distributed free Of charge
at the various entrances to the grounds
They can also be obtained at The Times
office. A fine portrait Of Prof. Fanciulli
accompanies the program. which is pub
lished by The Times
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Ms. Heap reached Paris several days
ago. and before returning in the autumn
will make tour Of the prominent seashore
resorts of Southern France
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Mrs. ]. W. McGlue and daughter, Alva,
OF No. All o street southwest, will spend
the next five weeks at Charleston, W. Va.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

A social was given Wednesday evcningby
the Buttercup Club at the Summit House,
in the Blue mountains, which was attended
10y number of Washington guests.
The grounds were splcndidly Illuminated
with japanese lanterns and torches, bought
TO he used later at the Democratic rally, and
dancing was INDUCED in OH the lawn.
Among those present from this city were
Misses Ella and Kate sunderman. Miss
Pauline Fletcher, Miss Agatha Marlin. and
Messrs. John Atkinson, Bob LAWYER. James
F. Bianey and Edmund Everett BARNES
The evening times., 1896-08-15

The Misses Harrison of Capitol Hill are
visiting their aunt. Mrs. Marc. of New
York. at her country home near Lenox,
Mass. I.,,ss. u {.s-s--a-ass
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Mrs. johnson and Miss Elizabeth johnson
of No. 1920 Florida avenue are spending
the season near Harrisonburg, Va.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Miss Kate Tyler Of street. who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Guenther OF Balti-
more, was given a pink luncheon. followed
by q car party on Wednesday evening last.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
No Cure No Pay.
DR.. CZARRA'S

Nc 6la-62l Pa. ave. nw. Washington. u. c.
sPECIALTY-Au chronic. nervous, bic oi
and skin diseases. rheumatis,n, gout, catarrh,
dyspepsia. liver, kidney. bladder and urinary
troubles, piles structure, vitality restored.
A NEW METHOD for permanent and
quick cure CT private diseases and womau's
complaint Free examinations: confidential.
Hours-9 to IL a. M. aud to u. IN.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

the insane asylum was very short and
straight, for had had five cases to deal
with in less than month No worse
streak OF luck ever fell to the lot OF
anyone. In that short time received
enough experience to last me to the end of
time
The evening times., 1896-08-15
|T0LD O. THEIR nIInIIs
Strange Experiences Related
By Hospital Nurses.
LIFE NOT ONE SWEET SONG

Those who Minister to the Sick Have
10 Endure Many Hardships-M Men
Suffering With DeItrtum Tremens
Are DifficuIt TO HandIe-Sometimea
They Will Listen to Reason.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Miss Louise Rogers of NJ street is scout
to sail for Europe to complete her mu-
scal studies in Berlin. This is the fourth
year of her course, aad her teacher, Herr
Altman, has promised that this term shall
be her last. Upon the conclusion OF her mu-
sucial education Miss Rogers will open a
studio in New York.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Mrs. n. smythe of New York avenue is
spending the summer at Holly Tree Inn.
Nj.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

A party of young people ayailed thcm-
selves of last nights pleasant breezcs by
taxing a straw ride to LANNON'S in an cx-
press wagon. The party spent an iloar u
the home of Mr. Andrew Hancock. OF Lam
mons, where refrcshments were served.
those Who formed TIE party were Misses
Grace Hobbs, Sadie and Nellie rrezaos.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Of M worth of Dry Goods for nothing
OEsOO at the BUSY STORE. el2 eth
ct, il yoa get 20 tickets.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Miss Carrie Spalding is enjoying two
weeks vacation at Brigham Beach, n. j
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Mr. George F. Roberts and wife will
spend the balance of the season ut the
Lid Pierre, Ocean Grove.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

Avery enjoyable party was given inlionor
OF Miss Gcrtie Ernest and Miss Mary bis
ney recently at the residence OF Mrs. Smith,
No. 521 Tenth street southeast.
Among those present were the Misses
Mamie Griffin, Louise Hayes, Katie White,
Mary Disney, Maud Berkeley, Lula Smith.
Emma Moldan, Mary Curtin, Lcttie Neff,
Kate Beasiey, and Masters Arthur Howe,
Bennie Hoffman, Arthur Smith, Willie Ruck-
ert. George Emig, Andrew Russell. F-ank
Hanly, Archie Wilkins, Edward Loren, Al
bert Wilson and Jared Mundell.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

AIRS. L. Stern, her son Adelbert and her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Gerhardt, will leave to-
day for Anne Arundel Bay, to be absent
about month.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Republican College League Plans.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 22.-The ma
tional com mittee OF the American Re-
publican College league of the United
States held meeting today to arrange
for the coming campaign. 1t has a
membership of about $4,000 college
men throughout the country. 1t was
decided that most of the work of the
league during the campaign should be
limited to explaining to the people from
the stump the fallacy of the free sill
YER doctrine. For this purpose
branches will be esta blished in every
state in the union and the fight will be
directed by department manager for
each state.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26

WASHINGTON. June 22. The monthly
statement of the internal revenue bu-
reau shows that during May the re-
ceipts from ali sources amounted to
$1l, ,464 49O, as compared with SlO,765
400 during May, 1895. Spirits show
an increase of S74s, 963; tobacco a de-
crease of S:35, $50; fermented liquors
an increase of S93, 23i; oleomargarine
a decrease of 81. .923; miscellaneous a
decrease of $2,ao4. For the eleven
months of the present fiscal year the
receipts aggregated Sl33, i24,S.l, an
increase of 81, 1Ol, i46 over the CORE
spending period last year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Hobart for Vice President.


After the decision of the Platt forces
in New York n OF to present the name
OF Governor Morton, owing to the war
waged against him by the Warner
Miller faction, the nomination of Ho-
bart of New Jersey became certainty.
Mr.. Hanna and the Mckinley infiu-
ence was thrown for him, and although
there was an attempt to consolidate
the West on Evans of Tennessee, the
Mckinley influence was too potent.
Besides, it was the general sense of
the delegates that the logic of the
situation required the nomination of
an Eastern man for Vice Preside nt
The nomination speeches were brief.
Bulkley, of Connecticut; Tipp, OF
Rhode Island. and General Walker, of
Virginia, we're also placed in nomina-
tion. but it only required one ballot
to determine the contest. Hobart re-
ceived 53015 votes. 80 more than Il ma
jority Evans, his nearest competitor,
received 25U5a. There were scattering
votes for Reed, Thurston, Grant, De-
pew. Morton and Brown.
Kansas voted solidly for Hobart and
Missouri gave Evans /: and Hobart2..
Committees Of one from each state to
notify the nominees were appointed.
Nathaniel Barnes. cf Kansas, j L.
Haugha wont. of Missouri. and John
y. Bucl;ler Of O:liahoma are on the
committee to notify Mckinley; and
Frank Vincent. OF Kansas; g. L. Leon
ard. of Missouri, and William Grimes
CT Oklahoma ol the committee to no.
tify Hobart.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
REPU UBLICAN PLATFORM.
Adopted In National Convention at St.
Louis. June IS. 1896

The Republican OF the UntcI st ,tes. as
:emb.e by their repres entatIve. i'll national
convention APT ealing Ior the popular and
historical jus .ihca atio2 of their claims to
tin. Inatchicss achievements OF thirty years
o; R.pu5ll an :u!r. Garnet ,tly and Coz
fGen.ly addFCs' them .clves to the awakened
irtelli :ance. cxpa-ienc ard coIs Of their
countrymen II the fJIlow.ng declaration of
facts and pr ncip'es:
''t or the first time size, the civil war the
Amer can people have witns.sc1 tn, ca
lamit Jui conse3uc OF full and unrcstr ted
Democratic coatroi of the government l. has
been rec ord of IMP iralle!ei incapactv d'-
homo aud dis ister in the a i'm niStrat We
manag smeat it has ruthlessiy sacrid ;ed indis-
pensab revenue cntaiied un easing de
ficit cka out ordinary current expenses with
borrowed money. pied up the public debt
b. 62 00.UO' IN tine of peace forced an
adverse talance of trade, kept a pe-;etull
menace hang ng owe the red ,mptioi ful /,
pawned American credit to alien Ii
ca es. and reverse all the meas sures an re-
suits of succ .s-ful Republican rule In the
broad effe:t of its policy it has prec pitatci
panic bligitci industry and ade with pro.
longei depr,s ion. closed facto les, reduced
work and wagea halted enterprise and cri J.
pied American production, while stimulating
foreign produ ton Cor the American market
Every consideration OF pu1lic salty AMI in
tilvi iual int ,rest demand that the government
ehail be rescue from the hands OF those whor
haze sno Sn tie n -eiv1- Iuc ptDle of rcndn e
ing it without disaster at home and diShonor
abroad. and shall be e-tpred to the rarity
which for thirty wears admin .terad il with
Uneoualed success and pro pe-ity.
The Tariff.
We renew and emphasiz, on, allegiance to
the policy o proteclion as the }hplwa.k of
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Bob Ingersoll Expelled From a Club.

New YORK, June 90. According to
G. 2. Farrell, Colonel Robert G. Inger-
soils Drother-in-law, the Ardley
Casino club was organized last year
with the colonel as charter member
and he subscribed for 81, 900 worth of
stock. Later he sent a check for $500
for half of his subscription, but the
check was returned with the eXplana-
tion that the colonel's name had been
dropped. Treasurer Frank Efdridge
said yesterday that he would not ex-
plain and Secretary Field Judson
denied there was any religious obsta
Gle to the ontinuation of the colonel's
mem bership. Religion is believed to
be at the bottom of the difficulty, how
ever
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
LEADVILLE MINES CLOSE.
Owners and the Union Clash and Strike
and Lockout Follow.

owners and the Union Clash ana strike
and Lockout Follow.
LEADvILLE, Col, June 22.-Unless a
settlement shall be quickly reached
between the mine owners and the
Miners union work is likely to be sus-
pended at nearly all of the silver mines
in the camp. The Ibex company,
owners of the Little Johnny mine,
shut down all of their properties to-
day. All the miners were also laid off
indefinitely at the Alps, Garbutt, Yak
and other mines where the mems
wages were So per day.
Although the trouble originated in
a demand of the union for s. FER day
in silver mines, the owners of which
claim they cannot pay such wages at
the present price of silver, the owners
claim that the real issue is whether
the Miners union shall be permitted
to dictate the employment of only
union men, and they will fight this to
the end.
The streets are crowded with miners,
but they are well behaved.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
AN APPEAL TO PoPULIsrs.
Leaders In the Party Start Boom for
Teller for President.


Teller for President.
ST. Louis, Mo-, June 22-People's
party leaders have prepared an adj
dress to their followers throughout
the country in which they will advise
the Popu!ists TO make Henry NJ.
Teller their national standard bearer.
1t viii bear the signatures of
H. E. Davis Of Texas, NJ C.
Rankin of Indiana, Thomas NJ.
Patterson of Colorado John Hugh Me-
Dowell of Tennessee, John p. Stelle of
II l'inois Thomas Fletcher of Arkansas,
Howard S. Taylor of Illinois, Homer
Prince of Arkansas. j. w. Dollison and
M. K. Cotfran of Arkansas. j. IL. Edg-
erton OF Nebraska, 4. A. Sankey of
Kansas, Charles E. Palmer of Illinois,
+. ID. Eager of Nebraska. j. d. Hess
of Illinois. A. l.. Maxwell of lili-
nois, George NJ. jackson of Arl1an-
sas, S. J. Wright of Texas, s. p
V. Arnold of Illinois, Eugene Smith
of Illinois, w. J. Quick of Missouri,
Calvin X. Relfsnider of Missouri,
Frank z. Richey of Missouri and w.
j. Flatt of Tennessee They will ex-
pressly disclaim any purpose or right
to bind any party or person by their
views, but yield to an overpowering
sense of duty in saying what they do
to members of the Peoples party and
all other good citizens, who, appre-
hending the approach of tous
crisis in our country's lite. are willing
to avert it by acts of exalted patriot
ism .
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Montana Democrats Indorse the Bolt

BUTTE, Mont, June 23.-The Demo-
cratic State convention met here to-
day. NJ P Parker of Jefferson county
was CHOSEN tenn porary chairman and
said that the one great issue before
the people was free and unlimited
silver coinage. Referring to the bolt
of the silver delegates at st. Louis, he
said: This action of men who re-
sented the attempt to saddle a gold
standard on them will meet with the
appreciation of the people"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Denver's Coming Ovation to Teller.

DENVER, Colo, June c2.-The re-
ception by the citizens of Colorado to
Senator Teller will be held July 4.
The committee on arrangements had
hoped that Mr.. Teller would return
next week. but as he telegraphed that
he needed rest and would remain
with his mother until about July /, it
was decided to have the reception on
the national holiday. There will be
a parade, followed by speeches and in
the evening fireworks and an illumin-
alton.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Republican Standard Bearers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 20-The Re-
publicans in national convention have
nailed their principles to the mast
head and placed in command of the
ship which is to bear them on to for
tune or disaster in November their
popular idol. William Mckinley of
Ohio, and Garret A. Hobart of New
Jersey.
The convention was held in session
for ten hours to accomplish the work
cut out for it, and the scenes at differ
ent times were tragic, dramatic and
inspiring
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Prenarinc to Honor Teller.

TOPEKA, Kan, June %. - Great
preparations are being made by the
Kansas Silver league to receive Sem
ator Teller as he passes through Tope-
ka next Wednesday en- route to
Denver Efforts are being made to
have him start from St. Louis so as to
be here one day. If his presence here
can be definitely known forty-eight
hours in advance, it is estimated that
10000 people from surrounding towns
will come in special trains.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
4 Castle Drummond Victim.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, June 22.-Miss Belle
Bennett, sister of Mrs. R. II. Water
man of tins place, is supposed to have
been aboard the steamer Castle Drum
mond from South Africa which sank
off the coast of France June 16. Miss
Bennett had been teacher in a Cape
Town institution and had written her
sister that she had engaged passage
home on the lost steamer.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Accidentally Killed Himself.

MARION, Kan, June 22-C Neider-
hauser, "a prominent shoe merchant of
this city, while oiing a revolver pre-
paratory to killing a vicious dog, ac-
cidently discharged the weapon, kill
ing himself. MIR. Neiderhanser was
prominent in business and social cir
cles. and was a member of mum Der
of secret SOcie ties
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Mckinley MAY Tour Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 22-National
Committeeman Kerens has had some
with Mr.. Mckinley in
regard 10 a tour of Missouri and he is
Of the opinion that people of the state
will have an opportunity of hearing
the Republican standard bearer before
election time, proba bly, in September
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Mckinley's Big Vote.

McKinley's vote exceeded the eX-
pectatioEs of his friends, as he re-
ceived 661]5 within vote and half
of 200 more than a majority. and al
most three times as many as his five
opponents. The nomination was i'm
mediately made unanimous, with en-
thusiastic speeches from the represen-
tatives of the opposing candidates,
and there were the usual Fluctuations.
Mark Hanna was obliged, in response
10 the calls, to address the convention.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Dead in a Public Meetinr.

ToRNoTo. June 2s-J. B. Robinson,
ex-lieutenant governor OF Ontario, fell
dead while on the platform at the
Massey music hall last night in at
tendance on political meeting held
by Sir Charles Tupper. He was 50
wears of age.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Clergy man and CIersywoman United.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-The Rev Joseph
Henry Crooker of Helena, Mont, was.
married to the Rev. Florence Koilock
woman minister of the gospel,
Yesterday, by DR.. John H. Hilton.
The couple will LABOR together in,
Montana
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Judge Shell OF Mexico, Mo. Dead.

MEXICO. Mo June 32.-Judge James
Fl. Shell died last night. He was born
in Sullivan county Tenn, August +.
1915. came to Missouri in 1s43 and was
veteran in the Mexican and Indian
wars
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
STANDARD BEARERS OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Success Attends Both Without Any DIFF
ficulty-McKinley's Vote beyond the
Expectation of His Friends-Vice Pres
idency Captured by the New Jersey
Platform in Full Finally Adopted.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
Crops Ruined by a Storm.

MASON CITY, Iowa, June Cover
night, accompanied by hail and wind.
and crops for distance of twenty
miles, two miles wide, were destroyed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26

For the protection of ths quality q our
American citizenship and of the wages of our
Work ngmen against the fat ! compe -it.oa Of
low price labor. we demand that .e immirrs-
tion laws be thoroughl; enforced and 20 ez-
tended as to ez lude from antra1ce TO the
United States thcso who can n.rther read nor
write
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26

The peare and ,urity of the republic and
the maint nance of its rightfuI intl1en among,
the nations OF the earth, dc:nan j naval uows r
commensurate with its position and rcspOn. J.
bility We the efore, favor the continued en-
iareement of the navy and complete system Of
harbOr and seacoast dafrns s.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26

To al vote cast 81 &C. "a S41s IS 6I14 > !
"East no vote
**Cast blank: for J Don aid Cameron.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26
The Tariff

I'VE renew and emphasize ouc allegiance to
the policy o. protection as the }hplwa.k of
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26

From the hour of ach ewing sh,jr o.Ta il TO-
reniericc. sho people of the Unite States i-.vo.
rega- eed with sympathy II slrI;-'-< of o!Loc
American reOp,c1 q free them-ei.s fro u Eu-
rope domination. We wat b y, IL Gc-p and
alb ding interest the h .roic b tile tho Cuban
pa.fio.> against cruelt and n1p-ns-iun, I'd
cur best hopes go out for the iu!. sue Of
their dcternci ne contest for | brr = Tn gov
crnmen o: Spain having l1s5 cons-,,l OF CEb;l.
an being unable to prbt;c- the property o.
lives of ri len. Ameri cit or to- con
United ~ tc< should ac. iY. use H. influcn @
ami good Offices to restore pace and give ilt:-
p.rGeLce t. the island
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-06-26

IN iurcQ ulOTe OI leSS HC So
were brought to Republican City. Mrs.
Duncan was a prominent leader in the
W. K. c., very estimable lady and
was beloved by all who knew her.
A SOUTH OMAHA correspondent thus
writes concerning stock interests: Con-
sidering the high prices at which
southern stockers were held this
spring, the movement has been larger
than anticipated. All of the cattle are
in prime condition, and when they
ripep on the northern and western
ranges their beef will, it is said, excel
the corn-fed critters. The total num-
Der of feeders purchased from southern
ranges to be sfatted on the northwest
ranges this spring was "a. 700 head A
dispatch from Amarillo. Tex. received
at the Stock yards, stated that there
was not single 2-year-old steer left
for sale of the tens of thousands
brought there this season. There are
very few yearlings and 3-year-olds.
AS a rule the cattlemen get more for
their stock than they expected.
THE cut worm has badly damaged
many fields of corn, says the, Gordon
journal, and farmers have had to p ant
over again. So far we have heard no
complaint as to Kaftir corn, and it may
vet prove that this variety is the kind
of small grain especially adapted to this
high altitude, where moisture is seldom
excessive.
MoRREL GUMP, of South Omaha, who
accepted bribe while juryman. was
given a years imprisonment in jail and
a fine of $500. Judge Baker comment
ed at length upon the serious nature of
the crime of which Gump stood con-
victed, saying that if justice was to be
sold to the highest bidder, the COM
munity was in serious condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

a.i o. Cardigan bay rgAs vsassl snsy
established
England. vese coast. Nerecames nv.
alterations IN e.soyare.
Asrdusssr. west coast. kArseki harScr.
Agats on channel opoya-
Japsn- SA,oa island. rckkasch. nxss,
alterations
Maine. Casce cav. Cape Eetxsoeen nxAs
station. sute1ie5 Nterssicn IN fog signal.
New York. New York upper bar. Red
Hook. CsovArus and Bay R15xe channels.
Increased depths
Maine. Sernshec river entrance Serufa
Island light statfcz. change n FOG ssRnal
Maine. Pertains hSsoor entrance. aiterA-
ton n fog signal On Portland head
MARYLAND. Baltimore ha-aor. change tp
der;h-
Msss0huscs<s. Gicrr~<s-r NarAsr. tn
creased depth over Raneons i~dxN
Massachusetts,. Nantucket sound. enxtsr-a
entrance. ehsrgrs in hytrcxraphy.
New Jersey, Delaware river. rYsNsps
Point range iixnss discontinued.
North sea- Holland, Tnorrtcn NsSrs
Axns buoy replaced.
North SEA. srnkxr wreck narshvarxa Of
Bc-kum Hight vessel
Virginia Chesapeake fay sasruura a.
teraiion in Character Of CAPE Charles
light
Virginia. Gress Mschs,cnro .naes. IT,
regularity In Hog island Light
West Indies. So. Lucia Port Cassrtea.
Visibility Of Light On yigss summit