davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

state, princess of one Of Its greatest and
almost unknown regions, situated in the
midst OF productive fields. surrounded by
every essential OF native wealth. rejecting
in her windows mrages OF the most pleas
ing and magnificent scenery. wrapped dur
ing winter In protecting SHOWS and having
her cheeks famed in summer by cooling
mountain hreexes early to welcome the
morning sun and late TO allow It's last
splendid glow TO fade from her church
spires in the evening. Is one Of the pecu-
liarly distinctive and most promising and
richly favored inland towns OF Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

It's tragic end All OF Mr.. Dawes Chrys-
anthemuuns seem born to shtver and die In
the intense sun Of manly passion. This.
with the other features. Is coed enough TO
make the magazine more than ordinarily
interesting. There is a portrait OF Lady
Tennyson, the ncw ytcs queen OF South
Australia which Is enough like one 81 the
dearest young married women in Seattle
10 be supposed 20 Ire her bona tide picture.
Appietons Popular Science Monthly for
Nav Is more than usually instructive and
interesting. containing as /; does The
Stur That Dreams Are Made or by
iiaveiock Ellis The Best Methods Of
Taxa,ion." by tho lasc Hen. David A.
Wells. Mental Detectives ard Social Wei
fare by Martin ". Barr. The Wheat
Problem Again. Icy Edward Atkinson;
The Coming OF the Catbira" by Spencer
Trotser. Guessing as Influenced by Num-
f@r Preferences" by f. w Dressar:
Care OF the Throat and Ear" by w.
Scaefsegreil NJ. d: ''frS'n In the Living
Belly" by NJ. A. nastre. THE Malay Ian
s'isge' by Prof. II. clyde r'orf Life on
a South Sea Waller by Frank T. Bullsn:
Sketch 90 Manly Mills" and matters sci
entiflc and literary. In Dr. Scheppegreil's
very able srthsle on care Of The Threat
aut sar" he advances The idea that ,ueer-
cuIosis Is rarely inherited.
M1>iure's Magazine for May Is entirely
satisfactory aaa something more. The
Man Nssa ira, Hes about which all lts
renders are Speaking IS contained In ghis
magazine Mr., Edwin Markham has
given 20 The wors4 tn this superb rs-s.s,
something - think about. The man a, the
desk, the mar wi:h tire pen The man with
the ssos Il. tae man with the swori each
~ho San read this soul~Seit demonstration.
1ssAAt pause in reflective sympathy or act
tn energetic rssgsFsaal ,bgxcss iw While
Hires meet iae eye whtea amtiags a rsarl'
very soal Saea linos as taoSo q EawGn
NsFAnsE3s p.sssFn aTa sae Eu8lestnaeS IN
&Ee. "i-iBtsDln'~ S~arch for a Man" ~
IL. II Tartan. Jheo3ure Roosevelt. COS
erns.r.' by J tAr<ssln St.-eas. 4 remark.
aAty aoSi written ara xrazsggc aTgsele. In
Msss4ssar'," b Henri bronson sn1 Viola
Bos~tsoyo.
Ehe strand Mararias for My * alto
ge3hev w.~sA tssssns: tNsa FTr.s@ hv 4
t'cHan tsoyBe tells Ia shi~ t>s s7irfh nun
tssr TEE <tory 90 he Latin Tutor
t~estegs - BurEe 1ques - G'stla'' Nlssx-
'FAfcd Nssb tse ssaaisc% aaE skgssaes :
sgAite sss,tFstsps. a Question - fEsh3f."
~ " ~ 5a.essss - a VERY cslts- Mst}. ~.-a
ss@ry wttA se@s ~uassSh u sase u aFgs8 ss e4.
r'esst ~ jt 20 - fetching 4 Fees irso
I'aanSa- IS usual ~xgs}}cns tsrant A.
I len sa=esse& ranss>sr - ~f}sNss wass" = A
E,N>s sss~y :~.s9x a. z. iss.z Tee Eoss>sa
/ x she t'ent9e=nAa Who liss Fagle! for
Esersssius."
Frank r.es33e's renala- Mossaly contains
1ese article ay NAt fswn NeAsoa A. Mis-
oss ~I1s~ tm!s*a Sg&sss Army ara Its Com
EssAaslees.~ k:ewes a; aaHaa. ~ E.s-
SAF& " 3sTsiea TIE SarreEssseF g. Mai
Hts ~ tass Segv suser~~Itmx war css~rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

wv ATERyHLE. wash. May s---
~ This IL one % the best and most
admirably and beautifully ssiu-
atea towns OF the younger In
Ind caffe~ Of Central and Eastern WASH
ington. 1. il On the high level piaseans
Of the yfca western Big Bend, being the
county seat OF Douglas county. and 10
exactly eQuidsssans from and in the same
tier OF townships with the Eastern and
Western washirxtnn cities Of Spokane and
Seattle II IL the center Of fertile and
attractive region. surrounded close II
hand by productive farming settlements.
which arc gradually extending In area a.
new settlers fnd their way h.thsr ard
locate upon and begin 10 cultivate the
zar-reachtng landa-
The stranger coming into Waservflie -
Impressed with It's beauty upon the instant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

THE rich Dyer e. Johnson claims are 10
Gated al Cleveland Peninsula ten miles
from Iorsnx where steamer Al-ki steps
each trip. Lumber tnats and miners sup
plies furnished at lowest prices. Address
II. K Hickman Loring Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

resentasive matter. and IL our democra-
cies fail tn the proper ordering OF munic-
ipal life, they will not be adjudged sue
cessful in anything eise.-From The
Progress of the World in the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

C@RESCE NT bicycles high grade and 10.
price. teH the story for isti. speigsr &
iturJbu;. 1915 III. Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07


what Ll4aia AIR Caa Ne Used FER.
II would seem that certain uses may Se
found for liquid air IN which considers
tons OF cost are not 50 important as IL
the ability TO obtain the effects in view.
In warfare. Cor example, the possession
OF highly concentrated energy-stores un-
der control liz very important. Liquid air
can be rapidly converted into compressed
air at six tons per square inch. This
would probably be useful In the projection
Of high explosives. Compressed air il
now used for propelling mobile torpedoes
or ash-torpedoes. as they are called. Dir
igible torpedoes either depend for power
upon compressed air or the electric energy
OF storage battery. Compressed air
requires high pressures and very strong
and heavy containing vessels. Liquid air
can be stored without pressure or at low
pressures, and can be evaporated at any
desired pressure. while its bulk repre-
sents that OF air under 500 atmospheres.
storage battery would probably be from
i've to ten times as heavy as liquified air
in a receptacle. for equal available en-
ergy. But no storage battery could be
discharged at an equivalent rate.
Submarine boats and flying machines
may yet find use for liquid air. In the
submarine boat 1t could be evaporated by
the heat OF the surrounding water, and
after furnishing power 1t would ventilate
the boat. Before the final discharge 1t
could be burnt with oil in a fuel engine
for further power. We nay find use for
IL In the flying machine. For emergency
work 1t could In eyaporating cool the cyl
inders of fuel engine and yield power
as a result. Moreover, control OF the
submergence of a boat could be effected
by the use OF liquid air. 80 easily gasifled.
to add to the displacement.
The great feature of the application OF
such a power as liquid air would be its
emergency value. BY this is meant the
ability to obtain at will a sudden output
far beyond the normal. Animal power
notably possesses this emergency value.
and the success Of electric trolley sys-
TENS largely depends upon the fact that.
when needed. the station can he called
upon for a temporary delivery to any
single car or train. OF a power greatly in
excess Of the rated output Of the motors.
Professor Elihu Thomson. IN The En-.
cheering Magazine for May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

WAGNFRS hand and Mrs Edmunas a.
Madison park Sunday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

EXCELLENT lu.rhes served daily from
IL 10 o'c.ecs. Cafe HSihe. 80 Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

Ions Of liquid afr are made from air that
has already been partly compressed. We
must knew bow much work has been done
before the Hqutd-air engine began I1eav.
ing out Of consideration the question Of
cast, IL may be pointed out that liquid
air engines would have the advantage OF
compacsness. though they would neces-
sarily be heavy. a. they would have 10
be strong enough 10 stand the great pres
sure TO which they would be subjected
From Liquid Air. by Prof. Ira Remsen. In
May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07
Clog up a Riyer

bic
clog - she bIeso:-4ut she Kidneys. TIRE
liver, Inc rsasyss~~@Tsry organ in me body
%lH si51er-sf's only natural II y1s want
10 30 we.a--sFy purifying nc blood anI
yoali Aa1 y07ir l9sgg- Esa mel diseases d.
parting. Fer q blood purifier ard stomach
tonic, taeTes Iaashifg 10 equal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-07

ENe >s~ E}us.raesss &antsiy GsGaat0
feF Nas IS AvE~ alta wees sa@rzysssx So
rss~s asH- lsbs197Ta ~-Tza,- &aas- s<s.s f>AfsS.
sisssas Fasssss s~gsvs ~ >srlgar uaes tess
tssS ssas'fs ss@ -ysasaee ~ TIES Xesssw
AIsasGa-~ which 10 sweet 81. to- sal il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
VESSELS IN PORT.


Kansas city, 2,164 tons, Fisher New York.
Ocean Steamship Company
state of Texas, 1,32S tons, Foster, Balu-
more-J. j. Carolan, Agent.
Abbrazia (AusO, 1,S3S tons, cleared Than
ich.-Strachan & Co.
Caprivi (Nor), 1872 tons, Nielsen, ldg
cotton.-J. f. Minis & Co.
Kirkstan (Br), 1882 tons, Christensen, ldg
cotton-Strachan & Co.
Glenmorven (BD. 1903 tons, Potts, ldg cot
ton-A. f. Churchill.
Europa (Br) ,4S3 tons, Davies, ldg cotton
w. w. Wilson.
Kirkheld (BD, 2290 tons, -, ldg cotton
Georgia Export and Import Company.
strathleven Qr), l,5SS tons, Moar, ldg
cotton-W. w. Wilson.
Juanita North (Br), 2,2S3 tons, Colvert, ldg
cotton.-Wilder & Co.
Holyrood (BD, 1875 tons, Miller, ldg
cotton-Barnard q co.
Buckminster CBD. 1,2@ tons, Brown, ldg
cotton-Wilder & Co.
Morven (Br), 1850 tons, Norrle, ldg cot
ton.-Georgia Export and Import Com
pany.
swainby CBD, 1875 tons. Whalley, ldg cot
ton.-Wilder & Co.
Polana (Br), 1885 tons, Holttum, to load
cotton.-A. F. Churchill
Aquneja (AusO, 203S tons, Picac ldg.-
Srachan & Co.
Isle of Ramsey (Br), 1,062 tons, Williams,
ldg.-Barnard & Co.
Cassius Ger, 1906 tons, Gerlach, ldg.-J.
f Minis & Co,
civ of Gloucester (Br), 1.57O tons, Harri-
son. ldg.-J. T. Minis & Co.
Peareth (Br) 1881 tons. Mckenzie, to ldg
cotton.-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
ocEAN EnEIGHTS.

Cotton - Savannah to Boston, per
bale, 1925; to New York. per bale
81 %; to Philadelphia. per bale, 81 co. to
Baltimore, per bale, 81 90; via New York
Bremen. zoe; Genoa. 60c; Liverpool, 45c;
Havre. 47c; Reval, Coo; direct. Bremen, Ale;
Barcelona, Coo, Genoa, sec; Liverpool, 42c;
Havre 45c; Reval. sc.
Lumber-By Sail-Freishts strong. Sa-
vannah to Baltimore. $5C0n5. %: TO Phila-
dcTphia, S.. 25G5.50; to New York, S. so; to
Boston and Portland. IS 50a6. 70; crossties
"a feet base. to Baltimore, 17c to Phila-
dclphia NE 10 New York 1Sc.
BY --Lumber-Savannah to Balti-
more $500; TO New York, So 90; to dock
So rs lightered-To Boston to dock. 81 co.
Naval Stores-The market is quiet: me
dunn size vessels. Rosin-Cork for orders
Is Cd per barrel of $40 pounds and 8
per cent. Drimage Spirits, IS. Larger
vessels, rosin, IS Cd; spirits, IS d. Steam
10c per 100 pounds on rosin; SOC on spirits;
Savannah to Boston and Size on rosin, and
soc on spirits TO New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept 29.-Entered
and cleared, steamship Saginaw, John
son, Boston.
Entered, schooner r.. F. c. Hartley
Falker, Philadelphia.
Key West. Fla, Sept 29.-Arrived
steamers Olivette, Smith, Port Tampa and
sailed for Havana; Cocoa Dillon, Havana
and sailed for Miami.
Fernandlna. Fla, Sept. 29-Saled
schooners Hattie Dunn, Thorndyke. New
York; Holman ODD McNeal, Las Palmas
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 29.-Arrived,
Philadelphia.
Cleared. schooner Hattie c. Luce Heal,
New York.
Sailed, steamers Harlyn (Br), VIE, Tam
pa; Elliot (Br). Nielsen, Honduras; bark
Holliswood, Knight, New York, schooner
The Josephine, Townsend, Baltimore
Carrabelle, Fla, Sept. 29.-Entered
banks Eidern (Swed), Isakson, Port Eliza
BETH Spica (NoD, Gjertsen, Bristol.
Port Tampa, Fla, Sept. 29.-Arrived
Teyeste, Sultaro, London; Florence Pile
Reed, London.
Sailed, Cheniston, Jenkins, London.
Arrived, Fanita, SaEua lie Graude
Brunswick Ga. Arrived Sept 27,
schooner Charles f. Tuttle, Bowen New
Haven.
Sailed 9th, schooner Henry Clausen, Jr,
NeWcomb, Bath.
Jupiter, passed 26th, p. M, S Mallory
line steamer {? Concho, Risk, New York
for Galveston; 9th, ] p. m, steamer Hud-
son. Halsey, New York for New Orleans
ST. Michaers. Sept. 2S.-Arrived, steam
er Hanna NJ. Bell. Pensacola.
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 29.-Arrived
schooners Warner Moore. Crockett. Nor
folk; Laura, Veazie, New York.
Bremen-Arrived, steamer Forest Brook
Savannah.
New York-SaiIed, steamer Maltby, sa-
vannah.
Balumore-sailed, steamer Itasca, sa-
vaunah.
Bremen-Sailed, steamer FINLAND
Charleston.
Balumore-sailed. schooner S. B. Marts,
Charleston.
Plymouth-Arrived, steamer Pockling-
ton, Pensacola.
Batimore-Sailed, steamer Senator Sui
livan, Fernandina.
Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 29.-Saned, steam
er Torino (BD, Penwel Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
BANKER CLEw's VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
wall street.

New York. Sept. 2S.-There is a dormant
conviction that in the absence of unfore-
seen unfavorable contingencies, Wall street
is destined to see vigorous activity N
stocks during the next few months That
conviction has such a strong basis in the
unusual prosperity of business and in the
rising industrial and commercial status of
the country that, judging from experience.
ii would be strange If the speculative sptr-
il did not sooner or later run into consd-
cradle buoyancy. The increase in the
earnings of the railroads strengthcns
these probabilities. The July earnings
of l2l roads surpass al records. The gross
receipts show an increase over last year of
Sl2,4l5O00, or 1876 per cent, while in the
net there is gain of $52i50OO, or at the
rate of 25.G per cent. There is no re-
straining the effect of such figures alike
on Investment and speculation. II seems
reasonable to anticipate that such condl-
tons and prospects may produce eager
buying so soon as the market is free from
the present monetary and political re-
straints This would encourage too much
buying. which l don't want 70 encourage
with money now 20 per cent Meanwhile
quick in-and-out turns in the market will
prove the safest and most remunerative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS MAnKuTs.

The following are the Savannah BOARD
of Trade quotations:
Bacon--Market IS steady; smoked clear
sides csc; dry sailed clear sides. CSC; Eel
lies, sac; sugar-cured hams. l215c.
Lard--Market firm; pure, in tierces. 6atc.
50-pound tins, &c; compound in trees
size; 50-pound trees, 534c,
Butter-Market steady; cooking. 1Sc. pilt
edged 22c; extra dairies 23c; extra Elsin
26c.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy fun cream
cheese, 12Izc; 20-pound average 13c.
Flour-Market steady; patent. $40.
straight %.2l; fancy. $3.50; family. $3.50.
Corn-Market steady; white. job lots
54c carload lots, SIC; mixed corn, job lots
sc; carload lots. sic.
Oats-Carload lots, S6c; job lots, use.
Texas rust proof oats, job lots, 4Sc; car
load, Ale.
Southern seed rye, Sl.15.
Bran-Job lots SOC; carload lots S5c.
Hay-MarlSet steady; Western Job lots
e2iAc; carload lots, 77i2c; Eastern, carloads.
f2lbc; job lots, T1sc.
Meal-Pear per barrel, S245; per sack
S12la: city meal, per sack, bolted. 500;
water ground. $105; pearl grits Hudnuts,
per barrel 81 65, per sack, S.22i5
Sugar-EquaMty Priccs-Savaunah ouo-
tations: Cut loaf, $3.50; crushed. 5S2c.
powdered. sac, XXXX, powdered 6. isc
standard graduated 5.3lc; cubes 3 42c.
mould A .556c; diamond A, 53lc: confectiop-
ers' A, 5.O6c; white extra C, 4G9c; extra c.
456c golden c, 4.43c; yellows, 1900.
Comee-Dull; Mocha, 25c; Java. dc. Pea
berry, lie; standard No. !, Toe; No. o..
No g. sec; No. 4, Sc; No. s. SIC; No. g.
7c: No. Z. 6iac.
Onions-Per barrel, red, 81 50; yellow.
$3.50
Potatoes-Westorn, 500; Northern. $40
Lemous--Market steady; 81. 75d4. % box.
CaDbage-Nor thorn, per barrel. 50 90.
large heads, 7nSc.
Soeoanuts-Market steady, So. 25 per 100.
Dried Fruits-Appes, evaporated %.
common, 505i4c.
Nuts-Almonds, Tarragona. 13c; Ivicas.
re; walnuts, French, l0c; Naples, lie; be.
,..,esnsi ~ BEaziis, iei hlbegts, 1oc; assorted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30

From the Rochester Democrat.
victor II. Lowe, entomologist of the New
York state agricultural station at Geneva
ana w. w, Atwood state inspector of nur.
series and orchards, have been to Dresden
TO investigate the report that the seven.
ieen-year locust had appeared in that vi.
cinity Besides Dresden, reports of the
appearance of this insect have been re.
ceiVed from Earles, East Bloomfield
Union Springs and other localities The
appearance of this insect al this time is
NOT unexpected but, i'm fact has been look
ca for by the scientists They figure on
us return about as an astronomer figures !
on the return of comet or other heaven-t
~ body S
Inc seventeen-year locust is technically
known as the ''seventeen-year cicada"
Those whose appearance has been reported
TO the experiment station at Geneva are
DeleVed TO belong to what is known to the
department of agriculture at Washington
as brood No 10. The area covered by
TINS brood extends from point near Buff
talo eastward to the vicinity of Utica, and
from Lake Ontario to the south line of
Yates county. Ii has been known for sew
eral years that the adults of this brood
were due 70 appear this summer. That
they missed no connection, but are strictly
on time, is indicated by the reports receiv-
cd from various parts, as we'll as by few
specimens which have been sent in TO The
experiment station at Geneva. The injury
by the seventeen-year locust is not done by
the males, The usual scapegoats of a fam
lily, but by the females. who slit the twigs
of the forest, shade and fruit trees and
then deposit their eggs. II is this way
that the ir1rry done by the seventeen-yedr
locust differs from that of the locust Of the
Western plains, which devours everything
in its path.
Attention Is usually drawn to the insect
by its call, which is a very shrill, grating
noise peculiar TO the species. 1t is read
lily recognized when seen. It's body IL
black and about three-quarters of an inca
long: its wings are membraneous, transpa.
rent, iridescent and longer than the body
The vein markings of the wings are red
dish brown. Its eyes are prominent and
reddish brown in color. Although known
as the seVenteeu-year locust, it does not
appear all over the country in any one
year. That appearing in this section this
year is known as brood No. 10. Brood MOI
20 is due next year in the extreme weslerE
pare of this state. Brood No. q IS que
aong the lake shore in the northwestern
pare of the state in 1902 eand Brood NO. Y
is Cue in the eastern and southeastern par
of the state in 1911.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30

u and a- ,-.,,,t D ,,.- q1ke
ia sHs- l.. IT,. - --'''@' 's' ~ '+'
''-p"o"H ''Nl@ ~ cain 4,-,,,,.l
l''iHu.5 .i,-t 7,,,,-f,,t'
HIa'Nei ll ~ ,'', -.il,..I vim,
le' f'-H.A .,. l+,,.li,a ~
"5., 'i i,i, ..1..,l ,1o,r,.,d
riggs '-'' 49,. r,,.,,. ',,,ilt
lpF H''''-'''
i'c, 'v1l.-i g.. e,srit, ,,,<.1 ,t.-,.,,,i.
re'llls ~ A, Ter ,air. 56rel-,, ,,a~te,s
Hdil--i"e ", d. r.,it .r,..i e,c}4
sr"Nh' t'H .', i'' ''..''
'U" '7e Iti p'" ,.,r.-. H.. 90 Va.
Tfsh-MacNs REL hai' % AT. 20 j. 80
No. ? stto' 70. %, 49, ~ NJ go
No. 3 Sl.t0' - g, 49,,
bricks 6lec' --p'uu1 D' 'ch7' &C. 9lii"A 81
herring, I'r p'A' -. l'",ei nei i'! , III
kegs. $l.l0; me-" iiui'tt' IAN it''' sou
syrnp-Maf ket quie'' 'ec oi 81" aH9 y ior-
ida syrup Lay4"7 ny -'.' SEEING al
2oc; sugar nous. a. ,'''i3 a.
straight goods, -345Qc; sugar house mo
lasses- l5u20c
Honey-Falf Heu'"i'd' 9.l'''i-u' III DaF-
rols, 5"@53c go lon.
Salt-Demahd Us '"lr ana INC market
steady carload .o'a j. o. d., Liverpool
@0-pound SACKS VOC q" JoD iota' loP5Jc'
common fin" SAT- I-o-i2"nd' IN our. ap
sacks. carload Io.S' li12ei common me
salt lO-pound buIiaP s@gks' carload 'cts'
3sisc; common Ihe sait' i"J-p'uhd butIap
sacks, 2be same III co''oh SACKS z,
higher. ma,
Hides WOOL I-tc.-I nue. us market
firm; dry flint, f,2c' airy s3I'' I-'2ei green
sailed, 7i2c Wool loini"al' prime Geor-
ga, free or sahu QUITS aad PACK wool
20c; black, nc puItS, l4l'l-c' wax zSci
tallow, &C.. Deer shl"s, IoV'
OH-MaIket s.e4ny oTnlano ddlt; sighAI.
i505oci west NiiE,Illd' u"Uh, 'WIzc' ldrd'
5Sc; neatstooi oJg 'oc; in'Iht ne y Io42oc;
linseed OIL raw" &c polieu' ooc' kerosene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-30

tie having the same characteristic as that
sounded from Light Vessel No. As, VIZ,
blasts of three seconds duration separated
by alternate silent intervals of Oh ana %
seconds thus: Blast 3 seconds; silent m
terval, 50 seconds blast, seconds silent
interval, 60 seconds.
Light Vessel No. 16 has two masts,
schooner rugged, no bowsprit and black
smokestack and the steam whistle be
tween the masts, but differs from LiSht
Vessel No As, in having yellow hun,
black cagework day mark at each mast
head, "Relief' In large black letters on
each side, and mo. 16'' in black on each
bow and each quarter.
Light Vessel Nc As will be returned to
her station as soon as repairs have been
completed, and Light Vessel No. 10 Will
then be withdrawn, of which due notice
will be given.
Notice Is hereby given that, on or about
Oct / 1899 a bell buoy, painted black and
numbered a." will be established, in 81
feet of water, off the end of Willoushby
Spit. and about "a mile southwesterly from
Thimbe Shoal light house entrance to
Hampton Roads and the Elizabeth river,
in place of the present Whloughby spit
buoy No. l, black first-class can, mark
ed "WIloughby Spit.
Notice is hereby given that, on Sept. %,
1899. a gas buoy, painted in red and black
horizontal stripes and showing fixed
white light, was established in p feet Of
water, about 100 feet southeasterly of the
wreck of an unknown three-masted
schooner. sunk in the Swash channel,
New York Lower bay, about "a mile south
erly from Romer Shoal light house. The
vessels masts are standing and she heads
northwesterly. Old orchard Shoal light
house, WNW. p W: Elm Tree light house,
NV. Is N; Romer Shoal light house, n.
q w.