davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

AS was expected, the defeat Of the
Teller resolution in the house was &C
complished. Tt was, strange to "a a
party vote-f32 to 1873. White. repub-
lican. of North Carolina, did not vote.
He afterwards voted no. Western
voters Will be careful this year fc-
whom they vote.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

also spoke IN the same complimentary
strain"
The files OF the Messenger will show
on b highest esteem he has long been
held In this office. He Is a gentleman
orabie. weil-baianced, well cultivated.
a r man always, every where and
under all circumstances After awhile
We suppose he VIII return to his native
state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

A dispatch from Chicago, of h 31st
ult., says the mills are making inferio.
-four, and much complaint is heard.
1t states h a young Joseph Letter o
trols Is, 00O, 900 bushels Of contract
wheat. and millers grind the best other
wheat they can get.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04
THE CONTEEPr RULE


comnissIoser Abbott ~Isserant OF the
CAUSE for M~eusg-Othsr commissioners
TrysnE To Make s Appear ~ >Ps ci.l Meet
In Car Load Lots-Other R~si,. eds Jailed
ON for Lists Os FRYE Passes. freseGta-
tion to re- -COllector Sian
(Specaal to The Messenssr)
Raleigh. N. c., February The rail-
way commission me; today. The meet
ing was no doubt due TO Governor
Russell. who was much stirred by the
action OF the United States supreme
coure yesterday in citing the new oom-
missioners { o appear February 2Lst and
show cause why they should hot Do at
tached for contempt. The call for he
meeting was by Chairman Caldwell ano
he n Pearson got here early this
morning. Commissioners Abbott nad no
e last night what the meeting was Cor
Caldwell tried to mak it appear this
morning that DIR. Abbott had requested
the meeting. TO reduce rates on ccrn
from eastern North Carolina to the
central part OF the state; IN other
words. as they put 1t: 1T was Dr.
Aobott's meeting;;' but the newspaper
men laughed at this, well knowing taat
there was something else in view.
The railway commission adopted n
resolution. offered by DIR. Abbott. .tsat
corn in sacks in car loads. min mum
%, 900 pounds, shat be changed from
class d To class X. commissioners
standard tariff, the shippers to load.
and the c~onsignees to unload. The
tariff is to be the same on whole ~
parts Of two or more roads rs on one
road. This order Is to apply to all roads
and be effective February 10th.
On motion OF Commissioners Pearson,
notice similar to that served on the
Southern railroad was ordered served
on all officials of the Atlantic Ccast
Lin and the Seaboard Air Line who
issue passes. to produce certified lists
OF such passes before the commission
on or before February 18th.
On motion of COMMISSIONS Abbott,
the Atlantic Coast Line and the Sea-
board Air Line are required ID furnish
lists Of all persons to whom special
rates have been given for transporta-
tbon of hotel freights or freights NJ any
description.
Commissioner Pearson, When this
was read. aid Maybe we can find
another Ohio wilson"
The following was ordered added to
rule 80. governing the transportation
of freight:
And in case of loss. damage or
overc4rarge of sue fright. IL the CON-
signee presents the biz OF fading and
original invoice to the agent OF the
! company at the place OF destination OF
| such goods within thirty days after no
tice of loss, damage or o~vercharge.
and said company fails or neglects to
! deliver the consignee sIr,h goods fost
or damaged, in good order, or refund
amy o~rercharge, for thirty days after
such notice, then such shall
be liable for the value OF such goods
lost or damaged or the overcharge."
United States Marshal Dockery re-
ceived today from the department of
justice s1G,5oo. most OF whioh will be
used to pay nearly 1,O2e witnesses.
The clerks and deputies this evening
presented ex-Collector Simmons a SIPS
gift. consisting Of a desk. lounge and
chairs.Capt- Ashe~ madesthe presentation
| speech, and the collector responded.
F. Collector Duncan was PRESENT.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

Charlotte Observe: A serious shooting
scrape took pace in the lower part OF
the county. Friday night. news Of which
only reached here yesterday morning.
VIII Feweil, colored. was shot and NOR
tally Wounds by Major Baxter. also COL
CFeu- n negroes were ATTENDING a
dance at a negro hosse. Wh1skey, as us-
uai. was plentiful. and by the time the
men had several drains apiece they wax
ed be3ligerent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

THE New York Sun is still bitter. It
Has asked to name the best diving
writer. There are 'Etoo many kinds OF
sS-iting," itlsays, to style any lone
<xrBter IS best It illustrates very
sharply:
@For example, the best living writer
r~U intellectual elevation and elegance
OF mechanism is Ruskin; but he writes
NO more. The most picturesque and
stirring writer is Rudyard Kipling
Probably the best and most perfect for
Door and silly writing is W1hitelaw
Reid. Certainly the best mendacious
szvr7ter is Larry GOdkin."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

England denies that it viii form an
Glance with Japan. She Withdrew her
troops from Port Arthur because. she
did not believe that there was really
China.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04
HOME FOLKS.

The Raleigh Morning Post appears
as an eight page paper and a very
neat one. The Raleigh News and OBJ
server. recently made some important
improvements showing and ap-
probation. The little capital city has
now W. good morning dailies and two
highly creditaible evening papers-the
Press and the Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

We are anxious to 10 a little good I'm.
tins world and can think OF no pleas
anter or better way to do it than by
recommending One Minute Cough Cure
az a preventive OF pneumonia, con-
sumption and other serious hung
troubles that follow neglected colds. II.
Il. Bethany.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04
SNAPS.

Oh, that rObber tariff tau. Under its
fostering wing another great trust has
been formed. 1t, is the Paper Trust,
capitalized ait $1,000, 600, and includes
all the large mills. Headquarters at
Corinth, N. Y.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-04

CcEfractor Fries. OF Salisbury. g. at
9sensbogo. TO begin work on zen new
s9.po EVENINGS mat are 10 I've crested
Dy the Cones along the new Summit ay-
enue. i.adin5 to Proximity mfi.s. aus,
Snirty-nve new cottages for mill opera
nves n latter Will be bulk near ,ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
4 REMARKABLE uONruENT.

From The New Haven Journal
remarkable monument is now being erected NJ
Waetfcrd Hill Cemetery. In Ashford over tho grave
Of Lucas Douglass somewhat over a year ago
Douglass died He rather eccentric man.
and Instead Of bequeathing his property - his rein
tives ne directed 10y will thai practically all MS "s-
tate after paying debts should b" expended for a
monument 10 be placed over MS grave. His "Necu-
tor David 4 Baker 81 Warrenvile. IN accordance
with tho provisions ~ the VIII. h. perpctutung
Iouclass's memory with 4 monument which when
I'm Mace Will have about 5000 II j. 20 o. set
up in an ou'-of-f hc-way little cemetery In West
ford
The monument was made in Groton and required
four natcars for transportation 10 STANFORD NO"
ihc more dificulf task Of hauling II overland 10 tho
cemetery IL being performed by John Martin. ~
Wrlimantc who has twenty-five horses and sever
al men employed in the work
The base ie a granite block ten feet square and
truck is used 10 transport IT. The wheels ar" ~
Gold wood about 20 inches In diameter and with
fires Il inches wide. II has been necessary 70
strengthen all the bridges which the load II 10
PASS The upper part Of the monument Is Or mar
bic and the copngs and other lot trimmings mar
bic.
The matter Of the hnai resting place Of m" re
mains Of Mr. Douglass was the subject Of action
by the Legislature OF iA, Early I'm the session Mr..
Davis. the executor. presented a petition asking
leave to remove the remains from where they
were inferred to a lot suitable Tor the pro-
posed monument On April y the Judiciary Commit
lee made a favorable majority report on the mat
report won the day and q resolution was passed
and approved BY Governor Cooke. auth 1Tizng Mr..
Baker TO purchase suitable lot I'm Wesfford
Cemetery and remove thereto tn" remains -
Tucas Douglass and 10 erect such lot the monu-
ment provided for ny the viii OF said Lucas Doug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
NEW YORk CITY.

The opening services Of the sixty-thrd year Of
the Union Theological Seminary. No. 7n Park ave
will be held on Thursday at p m. Professor Ar
thur C. McGifert will deliver the opening address,
his subject being The Study Of Early Church His
tory"
The Sunday meetings at the Railroad Branch ~
the Young Mems Christian Association. No. >
Nadison-ave will begin tomorrow afternoon AT
AIS o'clock.
Al meeting OF the directors OF the SILK Asso-
citation Of America held Yesterday resolutions Dc
porn. the death Of William T Ryle. one 81 the
associations most prominent members were passed.
A regular meeting Of .e American Society NJ
Comparative Religion Will he held nj the New York
University. Washington Square Pedagogy Room,
No A. on Monday ? p. m. Dr.. Atterhury Will
read paper on "A New Religion
The Lehich Valley road will conduct the mai K
cursion OF the season 10 Mauch chunk and Glen
Onoko tomorrow The charming feature Of the
Mauch Chunk excursion IS the opportunity that II
affords for car-window view OF some Of the most
picturesque scenery IN this section Of the country
Tickets for the excursion are - Trains leave West
Twcnty-thrd-st at 80. C0rtlandt or Desbrosses st
at SIS and brooklyn Annex FNil'on-st al sl5
a m.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church the
Rev DR. c 7 Scohed known as Moodys pastor
OF the Mortified church. will preach tomorrow At
Il a m and 4 . m Or ScoHeld IS well known
throughout the country an able preacher
The Hebrew Infant Asylum. home for poor In
! fants up TO the OF five. organized few years
ago has bought and is about ready 70 dedicate the
new home at One-hundre and -sxty-hrst-s and
Ea gle-ave II will have an informal meeting OF the
members on October The committee consists Of
the Rev DIT Joseph SverrnsH Robert J. Gerste
/ and Solomon 6 Japha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

A fair-s,zed audience gathered in the Nepperhan
Avenue Baptist Church on Thursday evening 20
hcar the new organ. the recital being given oy
Willard Carpenter organist OF the NaToul 'o'
Avenue Baptist Church; Miss Clara Lee Mot''
Randolf y Gardnierre and +. d. Kelly MIS-
John Thomson Is 10 the organist Of the church'
and John Craft leader Of the choir. -,
There was a home wedding On ihursddX , iiis
a, No IA, Palisade-aVe. when Miss Grace Wlsea'
daughter of Mr. ard Mrs Daniel Wlsea. was mar
formed by the Rev Enos J. Bosworth, pastor Oh
the NepDeThan Avenue Baptist Church. C"S 'i'-
mediate relatives were present. ,,,,. ,,
AT St Johns Episcopal kectory, on in1' i tas
evening at o'clock. Thomas ) MAY ana ana M" nr
Erucilla Totten we're married by me fteN ~ H.
Alexander Carver Miss Sadie Totten. of RiverdaIe;
a sister Of the bride. was mdld OF honVi' ~, an.
George c. May. OF ST. Paul. MINI. was the pes'
The seventeenth race for possession OF the COCK
of-the-Walk' flag will be held to-day by the 1oiih-
Corinthian Yacht Club. rms alltIhooH ..He
sngle-scull contest for the caampI9nshlp on t nv
Palisade Boat Club will be rowed. The entries m
clude Frederick Archibald. Horace II ThayeI' IT,
The Lincoln Legion. a Republican organization;
AZ its meeting this week. Unanimously edpoPteu
resolutions ndorsing Theodore Roosevelt Tor Gov
ernor. -
Herbert Hooks who has been active fireman
for thirty years was the recipient of a hand-
gold badge on Thursday, evening , me
presentation was made by ex-Chief Engineer John
s Brown al the house OF Hudson Hose COMPANY;
in the presence OF about one hundred active ana
honorary members Of the company ana the assist
ant engineers OF the Department. -
John Wilsea led the meeting held by ne b0Hs :,
Branch Young Mems Christian Associa ton, !ast
evening In their parlor. and spoke on me ihhgs
We Have 10 BE Thankful For. The formal open
Ing Of the associations bowling alleys takes place
on Monday night of next week. The gymnasium
opened Thursday evening. -, 49,
The usual Saturday afternoon TEA VIII DC gwen
this afternoon at the Amackassen Club house. in
the Palsa de-ave. extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
VIEW JERSEY VIEWS ~ BRIEF.

Tn" Republican campaign VAS begun in Newark
last evening wi'h demonstration in honor of
Foster VI Voorheee q, Tho Republican headquar-
iers In Chester Row Addresses Were made by
Major rentz. chairman % the County Committee:
Governor voorhees, John Kean and congressman
Pitrey Fowler and Parker
Tho movement 20 nominate ev-Iudgc Carrow. ~
Camden as M Democratic candidate has gained
strength IN south Jersey IN Camden the County
Democracy will eeCr delegates for him. who will
make contest A. Trenton for the seats 81 the
delegates n the regular Democracy
The "a Regiment will arrive at Sea Girt from
Florida carly This morning
war against poolrooms and dsorderly houses
was begun Yesterday in Monmouth County. under
tho direction of Prosecutor Heisley TWO places
were closed and i've arrests made.
Under . pretcncc NJ being nircd 70 tune 4 piano
snoskthi.f rot into the home ~ Mr. and Mrs
William S'ansborg az Fanwood. Thursday night
and stole $50 worth ~ iew"lry
The hody Of he young coiored woman found in
the Morris Canal At Newark. Thursday nigh, was
idenuned yesterday rs thai Of Martha Van Wrinkle.
eighteen years old whose mother lives ~ No. 20
Marshall-st. Newark II vas clearly case Of sui
eide The girl mad quarreled with her brother and
left the house threatening 70 KIN herself
Two men who robbed he postofce and general
store ~ Arden. y :. were arrested their ar
rival AZ Jersey CITY They had with them shoes
and stamps stolen from the place
In the Vth District mo contest IS close between
Representative Stewart and Colonel Barbour for
the nomination for Congress. There IS much uncer
tanty about tho delegates chosen. Paterson Will
elect eighty four dccsntcs Monday. and the nomi-
ma non VIII be made Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
SING SING.

Most of the private schools Of this village opened
FOR the fall term Wednesday Of this week.
Mount Pleasant Military Academy. Messrs. Brusie
and Emory principals. Ossining School for Young
Women Miss c. c. Fuller. principal, and St Johns
Military School Messrs Mendel and Lyall. princi-
pals all report large increases IN their rolls of
students Dr. Holbrook's Military School, Briar-
clir opens next Wednesday
The funeral of Nathaniel Purdy. eighty-nine
years old a well-known Westchester farmer VINO
died IN this village on Thursday VIII take place
his afternoon az the home Of his son, Horace
Purdv in Croton-ave Mr.. Purdy lived in York
Town for many years. and at one time was an eX-
tensive cattle dealer In the New-York market He
was a lifelong Republican and is survived by three
sons. Henry Il. and Horace PuTdy. Of this village
and Solomon G. Purdy. Of New York City.
Point Senasqua Rod and Reel club, OF this VII
age was entertained at supper one eve nssId '5s
III the Baptist Church tomorrow morning the
Mrs. T. G. Wheeler. of Philadelphia. VIII deliver
4 number Of families still Occupying cottages
on the Camp-meetng GROUNDS ENJOYING tne peas ins
damned. TO be erected before next summer Among
those who intend bullying ere MoaFeS H dna me ne
Brooklyn. and Mr.. Hall of Mott Haven o,
parents Of Pryhis Wf ho died IN his
iage last August have received a communication
from Philadelphia that their son was N9q{dS 10
and was buried there They have written repiy
saving that their son came nome on iulIVusH aiiu
dis6 and that by mistake some unknown soldier
was buried under their sons name.
The regular bimonthly social evening OF the
Young Mems Christian Association Will be held at
the rooms next Tuesday. -,
A meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
Committee OF one Hundred Will he held in the
rooms OF the Sing Sing Steamer COMPANY on tues
day evening at O'Clock This is the body that Is
to give an Entertainment for the. soldier and sailor
boys who took part in the Spanish American VA
The idea OF the committee is 20 give dinner Inc
original intention was TO conine the affair entirely
10 the Younger element In town. as IL was thought
no bows should be recognized nv their
old 'plavfellows and schoolmates There have been
so many Of the Older people who anxious 10 be
with the boys that il has been decided 10 make II
n sort Of general celebration Of peace as II were.
Therefore il is very probable that the Committee
OF one Hundred will far exceed that number when
they all gather about the banquet board. TWO
women have volunteered TO give IS each Just for
the privilege of sitting in the gallery and looking
on II is likely that the gallery Of Olive Opera
House will be thrown open for women upon the
occasion ~ 1871 l., ,,. &c.. A.
The com mittee Of citizens which Is raising FUNDS
yor badges 10 be presented to the soldiers and sail
oys WHO vent TO the front from this village has
received satisfactory response. and the badges,
which will be OF gold. handsomely designed have
been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
WHITE PLAINS.

Preparations being made for concert 10 be
given in the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church,
under the direction of the EDworth League on
Wednesday evening. October 70.
II looks II the trolley service for the County
Fair. next week. would be ample. six new cars
have just arrived here. which. with the now
running. ought to be sufficient take of all
.omers with little delay.
The Citizens Soldiers and Sailors Relief Associ-
alton reports total receipts TO date 81 7 81: total
expenditures, N.0n 81: balance on hand. 1916 o.
The funeral Of Ezra NJ. Frost, old resident of
his village. who died Wednesday. took place
yesterday morning at the Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Dr.. Macoubrey officiating. Mr.. Frost was
born in NewYork City in 1915. and was member
IF the drygoods firm Of Cunningham. Frost &
lived by two chdren-George NJ and Miss Josie
NJ. Frost. Of this village.
A handsome tile floor is being laid in the main
corridor of the courthouse under the direction or
he Supply Committee OF the Board Of Supervisors.
The Rev John Jay Gorham. of the First Baptist
Church, and the Rev. +. w Lockwood. OF the First
Baptist Church. Sing Sing, will exchange pulpits to-
morrow.
Invitations have been issued by DR.. and Mrs II
Ernest Schmid TO the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Dora Trip to Frederick Clay Bartlett, Of
Paris France. which Will take place at Grace
Episcopal Church. October at noon.
Charles r. Dusenberry. Charles Y. Morgan and
Hiram Paulding. commissioners appointed to as
Tess damages in the matter Of altering the high
Corners 70 CoOpers Corners. have made the follow
ne awards: Estate Of Josephine Payton, Hii IS;
ne New-Rochelle Water Company s4S S William
Hayes 500 a. and Edward F Brush, &22 l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
MOUNT VERNON.

The services in the churches Of this city to-
will be Of more than usual interest In the
Presbyterian Church O'Clock in the afternoon.
General o. O. Howard will speak Of what he saw
At the military camps in the last few weeks. The
G. A r., volunteers Of the Spanish war Sons
Of Veterans and the 18th Separate Company Will
attend IN uniform. In the evening these organ
zations will attend service in the Church OF the
Ascension in memory Of Corporal William r.
GARNER list Regiment. who died on the transport
Missouri and was buried at
The pretty clubhouse Of the Westchester County
Wheelmen filed Thursday night with
guests AT a reception given by the club for re-
turned soldiers. The programme consisted OF an
address by the Rev. F NJ S. Taylor and a musical
and vaudeville entertainment
The women of the Bureau Of Charities have made
preparations for the annual fair in aid of their
work. The charmen of the various committees
Mrs s. D. Patterson. Mrs Whitney. Mrs f.
D. Jennings Mrs. Harrison Hunt. Mrs. Joseph 5.
Wood. Mrs A. g. Butler, Mrs. Charles II. Stecker,
Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. L. c. Blake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
1T WAS NOT IKE hin.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer

From The Cleveland ram Dealer
We all know the guilcfu agents OF the "Nfe-size
crayon portrait companies Of the frame-and all
for breed dollars variety who infcst our country
seeking squeeze money from trusting inhabi-
tants and ruin their Hrtisti" tastes for evermore.
There was doing certain district by
not long ago and among other victims he drew into
his clutches certain widow whose husband had
been dead half dozen years or so
Iui she had A photograph OF him and delivered
n and her order into the agents hands. after which
she possessed her soul in patience and waited.
At last day at the most opportune moment
possible. Just when three Of the most curious and
news-spreading OF the neighbors making an
afternoon call. the agent appeared again. set a
portrait against the wall. and opened his
mouth.
But before he had chance 10 get a word out of
If the widow had marched In front Of the picture
clasped her hands and exclaimed: "Oh. isn't II
good 50 very Ike dear Henry-don't YOU think IL 3
Just wonderful Larry"
But "Laury' shook her head.
NO" she announced. II don't not a bit"
Her mother threw up her hands in dismay and
the visitors came to look. admire and eXclaim At
the likeness. but Laura stlll stuck own
ideas thereby calling down upon her head the
wrath OF her mother and the wonder Of the NJ her
ladies.
That H. for few moments But when the agent
last had "A chance 10 get In 4 word edgewisc. he
exclaimed "Of course II isn't like HINT isn't like
him at all-ts man that died down the street a
pictured been delayed and won't come till next
week" and gathering up the other man" he
made his escape. leaving the widow nearly pros
trated with chagrn. and the now victorious Laury
saying II told you So ne fast her tongue
could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

po,a-aar VIA
=, St-anlS' -. t,i,o g a.
S,esr1sr si,s,lea.rra ,Br, ferdry. Cape Town PoT
>a.,i ,f,rte- * -
r.cnTris OBJ, pugh -Sanierson
,i''' 90 "
steamer Henry Dunios ,Non. Bang cape Hayuen'
Aux Caves e,c-pin. For"ood kell0ca. ,,.,.o,
S!ssn"' r"'"-SS'' W
hIe.ltL'.. ,.,....r Nv, Nfes,one Aisr. pay-Noron
neaHr' N"'.'.'" wan
~ s go ,uo,s,cc ~, LOW Kingston Savarils etc
80" - = ke,ecs
:. Stfam,er Lor'a eri ''ie'' "''''N AM -
s,e,r.r tis-srt,nd ,Rei-, Thomps-n. Southampton
,,,ornl..''.- a. T.-le,,ion ~.
S,.,-,s- g.,4.r Tower 40 Niles limerick Barber
4 CO
Sean,s. Qn,at!q 'H ,p F,rrrrSn Ion In New York
sh,pping g.,
prrr, wash Z G. voyage " August 81 aband' ned
s,,,.s- p,,,I, con karova Hamblrs Hamburg
S,a-"n- go ,p,, Nicholas Dover Columbia on 90
o, sSang yo, Ara '0'''
steamer safe ~ Texas Avery Rrunsv'ck-c II Nal
l5r,. q ~
steiner Seminole p4,rse Charleston ana Jacksonville
y y CT,,d. Z -,
steamer Kansas cry Fisher SsNann sh-Ocean ss 70 70.
$50, $780, 81 D,,n,,. y T1pla, Norfolk ard Newport
Na,vs oia DSmnion S Co
800 Srrn
Sit'f-N NJ, fce,,
Steamers Ardandhu d}f). COZ KRIS ~ ere TpSmeatS
Newport News Theresa HeVmaGn 'Ht' - 80
Hl.pania Ger, hamburg seminole Csar.es,on, anu
Jacksonville. Old Dominion Norf'iS ana >e"p''' N'
state ~ Texas. B-unsw.rk
NOTICE TO MARINERS
49,, - ..,,. -. 81, Nav York Lower
The white spar jumping u- ~ -, -. s.ner,isy Of
BAY has been moved. A. me Ir4Its' -. - water
the Harbor; 70 point IN 20 zee, .-r.sr POSITION en-