davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-05-25
Notice..

After the lst day Of May, and until
further notice. The North Park Stock
Growers Association will pay boun-
ty of fifteen dollars (s15) on each
gray wolf, five dollars go on each
cub gray wolf, fifty cents [50c) on
each adult coyote, twenty-five cents
esq on each coyote cub killed IN
North Park Claimants of such
bounties to present the hides Of each
animal, with affidavit, to the under
signed, that said animal was killed
within the limits of North Park after
the 1st day Of May, 1900.
JAMES TAYLOR, secretary.
North Park union., 1900-05-25
The Looting Of
Our New Possessions.

: As an example Of how the Cuban
treasury has been looted by the car,
petbaggers sent to that unfortunate
island it is now related that spur of
railroad outside of the city Of Ha-
vana was constructed and the Cuban
treasury charged s1,4OO,OOO for the
work, notwithstanding that 1t could
have been built for s125,O0O. There
is direct steal of $1,275.OOO from
the Cuban treasury if the facts are
as related. The man charged. with
'the perpetration Of the offense is one
Hecker, friend Of Russell Alger. "A
distinguished Republican member Of
the house committee on insular affairs
expresses himself to this effect: ave
have been dsgraced before the
World. We entered Cuba with prom
tses to the world that we would ad-
North Park union., 1900-05-25

Roberts great army is steadily NOV
ing towards Pretoria. 1t is very
uncertain what may result, wheth-
er complete surrender by the
Boers or stubborn resistance to
the very last Indications would
lead one to believe that all heavy
fighting is now over.
North Park union., 1900-05-25
His Queer Way in Church

Tho most original character we
meet liz the Memoirs of the Princess
Mary" is her father, Duke Adolphus
of Cambridge. He was a strong
churchman, but ''his religion some
times took rather an. unconventional
form" On one occasion, after the
officiating clergyman had repeated
the usual exhortation, "Let lis pray
the duke was heard to reply, "By ali
means" ...,,g
During very dry summer the
vicar read the prayer for rain. At
the close the duke joined fervently in
the ''Amen," adding, in exactly the
same tone of voice, "But we shan't
get it until the wind changesE
One Sunday, when the words, "Be,
hold, the half of my goods give to
the poor" wero read, he astonished
his fellow-worshipers by rejoining:
"No, no. 1 can't do that A half is
too much for any man, but l have no
objection to tenth"
Again, on hearing the text, "For
we brought nothing into the world,
neither may we carry anything out," }"
he calculated, "True, true-too many
calls upon lis for that
North Park union., 1900-05-25
Walden Larimer County, Friday, May 49, 1900
Memorial Program.

Below we present the program
adopted by the committee of arrange
ments for the observance of Memorial
Day on Wednesday of next week,
May Both.
The exercises will begin promptly
at o'clock p. IN. and be continued
without intermission until finished
All old soldiers and their families
and friends are requested to meet at
the city hall immediately prior to the
hour fixed to meet at the Odd Eel
lows Hall and organize line of
march from the city hall up Main
street, preceded by the band of mar
tial music and the soldiers being
conducted to seats reserved for them
in the main hall they will have the
place Of honor, as n few OF the re-
naming heroes of the army of 1861.
On Sunday, May 9th, the Memoir
ial services will be preached by Elder
|. II. Greene at the Odd Fellows
Hall at l o'clock p. m.
Suitable music will be selected and
sung at the Sunday service, and all
old soldiers and their families are in
vited to attend.
1t is also requested that on Satur-
day afternoon, Nav 26, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ, all the children of town, boys
and girls, meet at the UNION office to
go in body and gather flowers with
which to decorate the hall. Please
do not forget this. There will be
wagons and other conveyances to
take the little folks over the hills
and bring them back.
Program FOR Memorial Day:
Invocation, Rev. John Oliver; song,
A Vesper Hymn; recitation, Cover
Them Over With Beautiful Flowers,
Dell Davidson; recitation, The Lands
Memorial Day, Nellie Riggen; song,
Wrap The Flag around Me, Boys; re-
citation, The Blue and The Gray,
Mrs. Eta Towner; recitation, Carrie
Seymour; 20 minutes speech by Il. j.
WycloG; song Brave Battery Boys;
speech, J. X. p. McCallum; five MN
ute Stories by Old Soldiers; song,
Tenting Tonight On the Old Camp
Ground
By order OF tho Committee.
Mrs S. f. McCallum,
co,,r,;..oo -, Mrs. Eva Rotor
i",,,,,uo irrart,nn'o,ia Mrs. Eta Towner,
L. T. Roger
VIM. Rector
North Park union., 1900-05-25
VOLUME Nv.
HOPE is DAWNING.
Ia The NeW 1enoeraoy
rs The EIope Of
Saluat!on.

The Republican party sprang from
the heatt of humanity, was born of the
womb of justice, and when guided by
the great Lincoln it stood for human
rights. But it has gone clear over to
the opposite pole, and to-day it stands
for the exact opposite OF what it for.
merly stood for. All of the great mot,
toes have been erased from its banners
and in their stead the finger of the cor
porations has written a tainted dollar
mark. With leer and grunt its
leaders talk only of dollars and cents.
Lincoln declared that the Declaration OF
Independence had been the inspiration
of his whole life and had shaped all his
conduct. To-day we are brazenly told
that the great charter of human rights
is humbug. Lincoln is no longer a
hero with these people. Hamilton is
the new god of the hour. Nothing re-
mains sacred; al is arbiter Hamilton
was monarchist and not Il republican.
Verify the country is calling for men,
calling fer heroes that will kindle new
fires on the hills that are famous in the
annals Of liberty, calling for men who
will give to the world industrial and
financial freedom. Yes, it is calling for
men who will enter the portals of des,
tiny and build the affairs of new civil.
zation. The Democracy of Massachu.
sets is responding to this call. The
platform you adopted last summer was
like sunrise.
1t Is fortunate for us, fortunate for
The country and for mankind that in
this trying time the new Democracy of
America is guided by the greatest leader,
the greatest champion of human rights
that the world has ever seen. In all the
annals of achievement there is no par
nllel to his great work
Oar skies are Frightening; morning is
Hawning. The angry fatcs are shifting
the hypocritical administration at Wash
ington, and the waters of infamy will
swallow it up.-Ex- Governor John P.
Altpeld
North Park union., 1900-05-25
Funeral of Miss
Leonora OFT.

AT the funeral of Miss Leonora OFT
held in Laramie on the 10th inst, a
large display of floral offerings e1,
pressive Of the kindly esteem in
which the deceased young lady was
held, was made by the family and
friends.
Following is a list OF only very few
Of THE. great number Of beautiful de.
signs presented:
Pillow-"Our Leonora," Mr.. and
Mrs. OFT.
Pillow-"Leonoia," Martha and
Wallie OFT.
Large crescent of pink and white
roses and lilies of the valley-Em-
ployees of Smith Brooks &; Co., Den
yer, with whom Miss OFT WAS em.
ployed at time Of her death.
Circle-Laramic Tent No. Z, X. O.
T. NJ.
Wreath-Women of Woodcraft.
Carnations-Five L. Club.
Wreath-Laramie Maennerchor.
Together with sprays, roses, carna-
tons, wreaths, lilies, crosses, sickles
and bouquets from moro than sixty
friends in Denver, Cheyenne and
Laramie.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the family residence by Rev
Mr. Schmidt of Denver.
Leonora OFT died of a complica
tion of stomach and heart trouble,
after only fourteen hours sickness.
She was in Denver where she had
been fora few months. Two physi-
clans were in attendance with her all
night, but could do nothing for her
relief. Her parents were telegraphed
for but did not arrive until after her
death.
North Park union., 1900-05-25

minister the affairs of that island with
integrity and in spirit of fairness.
The result is too shocking to contem-
plate without anger. The unfortun-
ate part of the matter is that we have
yet to hear Of the most outrageous
violations Of public and personal faith.
l am informed by reliable persons
that the conditions in Cuba are sim
ply shocking. The government of
that island has been little short of an
organized loot
Truly, the administration has given
the world an example OF how not to
administer the governmental affairs
of a colony held in trust. And if
such matters can occur in nearby
Cuba, which is only temporarily un-
der American government, what
must be the condition Of affairs in the
laf-on lhiiipplne archipelago, where
the officers are unrestrained and un-
hampered in the administration of
public affairs? While there are no
means of finding out anything about
them it has been limited for Il year
past that the official stealing going
on there is enormous. 1t will be re-
membered what was published to
that effect on the return Of the First
Colorado, and it will also be remem.
bered that the administration did not
make even a semblancc of an investi-
CATION. The stealing WAS permitted
to go on uninterruptedly rs an appar.
entity indispensable part of the policy
of Imperialism. Now the chickens
begin to come home to roost.-Den,
yer Post.
North Park union., 1900-05-25

Mrs. Sid Lawrence will be in Wal
den about May Is with q full line of
ladies trimmed hats : also silk waists,
which she will-sell at Borrow PBIcEs,
North Park union., 1900-05-25

Never judge man by the clothes
he wears. The man with the frlnges
about the bottom of his trousers, di-
lapidated hat and wornout shoes may
be the editor of your town paper,
while the man with the patent leather
shoes, the hashy tie, newly pressed
suit of clothes, towfer cigar in his
mouth, whose family stuns you with
their style and dash, may be one OF
the editors valued delinquent sub
scribers for five or six years. Catch
on?-E1.
North Park union., 1900-05-25

The United States Supreme Court at
Washington has decided that it has no
Jurisdiction OF the case Of W. s. Tay-
lor who is contesting for the governor
ship OF Kentucky. as there Ia no feder-
nj constitutional question involved.
This disposes Of t hat unhappy contest
over state Office and practically re-
mands the question again to the
people.
North Park union., 1900-05-25
NoTicEFoR PUBLICATION.

Lane Office gt Denver, Colo, May I, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will bo made before Harvey +.
Sturdovnnt, United Statos Commissioner, Dis
trict OF Colorado, at Walden, Colorado, on July
3rd 1900, viz II. A. No. G,433 OF Charles p. Dow
for tho hoirs of Marquis l.. Dow decenscd, for
the Swia STI. Sec. 81 and VIZ NWli and NWi,
SWt, Soc. 25, T6N. r 79W
He names the following wit-nsses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz .-
Joseph Z. WyckoG of Rand Colorado
Peter Munroe FL"
James y. Hatch 10
Johu Lafcvcr
c. b. FORD, Register.
-PMtY Ill. + JUNE II
North Park union., 1900-05-25
The Poets Theme.

What is tho of tho strange silence OF
American poets concerning Americas triumphs
on sea and land .-Litcrary Digest.
Why should the poet of these pregnant
times
Be asked to sing of wars unholy crimess
To laud and culogize the trade which
thrives -.-..
On horril holocausts of human lives.
Man was a fighting be.9t whcl. earth
Was young
And war the only theme the Grecian
Homer sung.
'TwiNs might and might .he equal COLI
test lay;
Not so The battles of our modern day.
Ton .eften now the conqucring hero
struts,
A Gulliver among Liliputs.
Success no longer rests on skill or late
But on the movements of Il syndicate.
OF old, men fought, and deemed it right
and just;
To-day the warrior fights because he
must
And in his secret soul feels shame, be-
cause .
He desecrates the higher manhood's
laws.
Oh. there are worthier themes for poets
pen
In this great hour than bloody deeds of
men.
Or triumphs of one hero tho he be
Deserving song Tor his htimanity.)
The rights of many-not the worth of
The coming issue-not tho battle done;
The awful opulence and ewful need
The rise of brotherhood-the fall of
greed;
The soul of man replete with Gods own
force;
The call "to heightsm and not the cry
''to horser'
Are not there better themes in this great
age
For pen of poet or for voice of sage,
Thai, those old tales of killing? Song
= is dumb
Only that greater song Il time may
come.
When comes the bard, he whom the
world waits for.
He will not sing of war
lila 1VAea1e5' W1lcor.
North Park union., 1900-05-25

Stranger Ito shabby individuaD-
care you the janitor of this build
ipg?'
Shabby Individual--"No, sir. The
gentleman with the big diamond pin
and silk hat who just went up in the
elevator is the ianitor.'
Stranger-"Then you are one Of
his assistants, suppose"
Shabby lndividual-"Yes, sup
pose so. I'm the owner of the build,
ing. Chicago Record.
North Park union., 1900-05-25
LAND NOTICES.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
Notice For Publication.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colo, April 16. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth j. Ed
wnrds of Hisho, Colorado, has filed notice Of
intettion to make proof on her desert-land claim
No. ie2, for tho NJ MEX Soc. q, T9N, X 50 W
boioto Harvey +. Sturdevant, Unitod Statos
Commissioner, District OF Colorado, at Walden,
Colorado, on Monday, the md day OF July, 1860.
She names tho following witnesses to prove
.ho complete Irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
Edward A. Wattenbers OF Hieho, Colorado,
John 7. Shippcy
Chafles A. Brands "
Nancy Brands "
c. D, FORD, Register.
FF ArRIr 20--L MAY25
North Park union., 1900-05-25
TIMBER CULTURE.F FINAL PROOF
Notice For Publication.

United States Lrnd Office,
Denver, Colorado May I, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that William g. Mellen
has filed totico Of intention to make final proof
before Harvey i. Sturdcvnht, United States
Commissioner. District Of Colorado, at his Office
in Walden, Colorado, on Saturday, the eth day
of July, 1900. on timber culture application No.
l,5s6 for the NE quarter of section No. 81 in
Township No.. y. Range No. 50 W. of 9th p. II.
He names as witnesses.
Lars Lurson uf Spicnr, colorado.
Joseph a. Murphy"
Joseph " Munroc"
Alex W. Wcstholm"
C. D. FoRp, Rogi =,
FrMtY III June Ii
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
These New ySrk {; .. b. prices subjeo.

to delivery conditions.
CHEEsii-smali full cream. &c.
ten points. the following arc the prices.
Including this advanced: Cubes or pressed
blocks. loose in barrels. $50; Powdcrcd
loose in barrels. CAS- either, In half bar
rels, additional I,cr 1o0-lbs.. lee. Granu-
lated standard. loose In barrels. go:
q 20: Granulated GLIB. and 5-lb sacks
packed in barrels. $50: Granulated. alb
and Glib. papers. packed in cases. $50
Yellow No. s, very bright, $50; Yellow
No. o. nearly as bright. 5.65: Yellow No.
good bright. bt5; Yellow No. IL. fairly
pF sSYRuP PsY AND MoLAssEs : Market
fIrmer ut the advance; syrup, good to
choice, 2312ic.: lower grade syrup, 15p2Oc !:
molasses. Porto Rico. 22430c.
PROVISIONS.
BIJLK MEATS-Market higher: rib
Sides $3.50; bellies. Western heavy, S. IS
bellies. Western lightweight $500.
bellies. Western light-weight. $S.25.
HAMS-Sugar cured. l2hc.
DRY SALTED JOWLS-$6o0
PORK PLATES-T.25.
HAM PORK--New, SlL75.
MESS PORS-$li.00.
LARD-Pure butchers, IN tierces. &c. ::
compound. tierces. as to brand. 61ac.: So.
ID. tubs and bo-lb tins. &c, more.
less; wished wool. 25c.; black. 12Mc. to Ice
HiDES--G. s.. 7la: green. e&: dry nlnt.
IA: dry salt. 1lh: damaRcd 2.
FRESH FISH.
Spots. per pound. &C.. croakers. per
pound, 10; taylors.. per pound. .Ad5c.
shad., 75c.; trout. &c.; sheephead. por
pound. &c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
AUCTION .ALEx-s ,lrun. nars

RY yIRTuE OF, a q hED OF TRUST
a. from, from l. +; Lee, to the Undersigned
duly IN tho 'en ssth 1880 md
Corporation Court of tho city OF Norofik.
IN p Reed Book No; liS. page 40. 1 shall
In said deed. proceed to sell at public
auction. on the premises, on wEDNES-
NJ. the following valuable. real estate:
LIST. An undivided one-third Interest In
and to all that certain lot. piece or par
KIothery's lane. in the city. of Norfolk,
N wirgiihia, known as Rothery's wharf and
ginning on the lane Il feet vide. called
Hothery's lane. at u distance OF l2 feet
from tho southern boundary of the lane,
John II. and G. Rowland, and RUNNING
westwardly 80 feet. more or less. 10 tho
line Of the dock; thence southerly along
inc iine or said dock to the channel OF
elizabeth. river: thence castwardly along
the the SAID channel to the line of the said
west side OF the said lane to the point Of
beginning. -
slty Of Norfolk. Virginia, i BOUNDED e. ON on
merry beongg se to %Sym ~ %or f9r
serlSsd and running Back bs,S SeeHe p are
dock, Rothery and Eyres division.
anu 70 all thnt loasehold property In
said city of Norfolk, consisting OF two
warehouses situated on tho eastern side
OF Commerce street. fronting together 60
feet. more or less. on said street, and
running bnck between parallel lines east
on the North by the lcasehold property,
n9w or formerly belonging to Dennis
OH the south by the leasehoii propertv
now or formerly belonging to Myer
Myers estate. Also an undivided one.
third interest In and to the unexpired
term OF lease conveyed to William M.
Jones, 7. Ii. Lee and 1. Il. Leo. by the
1892, and recorded In ID. u. No. I0i page
23i. '"s'
TERMS-CASH.
se1-10t A. T.. LEE. Trustee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
FOREIGN PORTS

Alexandria, Aug. 22.-Arrived. stmr.
Chulmloigh, from Newport News via
Algiers.
Amsterdam. Aug. 30.-Arrived, stmr.
Uskmoor, from Pensacola via Norfolk.
Barry, Aug. 30.-Sailed. stmr. BALL
In date Vile dc Belfor). for Norfolk
Coronel. Aug. 2S.-Arrived. stmr.
Westhall from Norfolk.
Glasgow. Aug. 3l.-Arrlved, stmr.
Chollcrton, from New Orleans via Nor
folk.
Hamburg Aug. 3O--Arrivcd, stmrs.
Galicin. from New Orleans via New
port News; Milano. Newport News.
Liverpool, Aug. 30-Sailcd, stmr.
Madrileno. for Newport News.
Lizard. Aug. 3O.Passcd. stmrs.
Rosetie.d. from Pensacola via Norfolk
for Rotterdam; 3lst. Spheroid, from
Belize via Norfolk for London
Rotterdam, Aug. 2S.--Arrived. stmr.
Sanna. from New Orleans via Nor
folk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
HEAVY PENALTY REMITTED

Through an inadvcrtcncc the British
steamer Falls of Kettle, Captain w. s.
Ralph, incurred u penalty OF $4,000. The
quarantine laws require that the bill
from IL foreign port must be made ont
at the port or departure by the Amcrl-
can consul or BY n medical officer dcs-
ignated for the purpose. when Cap
tain Ralph sailed from Port Eliza
beth, South Africa. lac failed TO attend
to this or left Ii 10 the agent of the
line, who neglected II. Upon arrival
ut Newport News II few days ago IL
fine of 1000 was noted against the ship
by the customs collector, ~ wna taken
up TO the Treasury Department. nnd
as there was no evidence of Intention
TO ignore the law tho minimum INC N
SIS was imposed. and lie ship cleared
for Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept. /, ] p. m.-Cotton-
Spot. Increased demand, but business
only moderate; prices higher; American
middling. 6 81 SD. The sales of the day
were 1000 bales; OF which 400 wero for
a,5o0 American. Receipts, 5000 bales. IN
Guiding 2.6oO American, Futures opened
irregular and closed ensy American
TENDER ana October, 8 02-Gi sellers; Octo-
bcr and November, 4 50gf5i-6l sellers; No
yember and December, 4S9ii.Gi sellers
January and February, ASH seicrs
February and March, 30-Gi sellers
April and May. S3NSi-6i sellers; May
and June, 32Q33-G sellers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.
coRN-White ccrn. BIC; mixed corn.
oATs--Mlxed oats. acc. white oats. sac
HAY--No. Timothy hay, per carlond
lots, $500; for ton lots, $IiI6O; No. 2. ono
hay. one dollar less than No. / Timothy.
MILLED RICE-As to grades, 5.hdp6%c.
ROUGH RICl-Nono on the market.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
pEANuTs-Markci firm fancy. 2sc;
mon, iAap2c; Spanish, 81 per bushei
PEAs-Blackcyc. mono In market; black.
none.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
sa splna stisas sc aSaHa mud oa
q EGGs.,ouiet At l5c. per dozen.
COUNTRY HAMS-Steady; Smithaeld.
good North Carolina, l0gl2isc.
IN NORTHERN cABBAG E-Si. 25Dl,5 so per
> ONIONS slsogfl.75 per box.
BERMUDA--sL75
FRUITS.
APPLEs-Virginia apples, si.oc1l.5o per
II Li.iENMoNs-siooei.to per bog.
4 PEACHES Georgia. slocQ2oo per crate.
f sIs.ssPi.io % ger ssske'-
"a 1sANANAS-Per bunch. COO. @SI.bo
"a CALIFORNIA ORANGES - McssIna
$l.o0. seedlings. sa.OoGS5o; naycls, $4,000
AGO per box.
GROCERIES.
FLOUR Market advancing; spring
wheat, patent. 4.9o; winter wheat, patent.
Sit CO.; wfIltor wheat, hall. patent, $40: win,
Ter wheat choice straight. $500: winter
wheat, family S. 50; winter wheat, fair to
good grades Of extra, sS.70d3So; winter
Misa I5.-sPer bag 100 lbs. SIZE; 90 ib..
bc gs. S1.1Sf
tt::s5brF Advancing; Java. 2seisoc.: La
nrisr 8 DO i0ssS51lc,; fair. do. sIapioEsScc
Z nc, ASTEp ttOEFEE--.sriosa. i0j.ib
<>sssssssss $l3,Ap; Aripfa, 61-ib. cases sin "a.
eases Lon S ,.p
essez, 1890; Lion, oo-ib, cases, $500 y
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
SHIPPING REPORT.
Foreign and Coastwise.
SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1000.
ARRIVED,

Br. stmp. Emir, Goodwin. Newport
News.
Br. stmp. Chancellor. Whidborne.
Pensacola. for coal
Nor. stmp. Deramore. Borge. PEN
sacola. for coal.
Br. stmp. Pearl Moor, Bruhn, Mobile,
for coal.
Br. stmp. Coningsby. Smith. New
York. light.
Nor. stmp. Athalie. Weibust. Huelva,
Spain, iron pirites.
Schr. Fannie c. Bowen, Chase. Fall
River light.
Schr. Charles II. Tuttle, Bowen, Phil
adelphia. light.
Schr. Laura l.. Sprague. Wixon, Bos-
ton. light.
CLEARED.
Br stmp. Deramore. Borge. Havre
coaled.
Br stmp. Chancellor, Whidbornc.
Liverpool, coaled.
Br stmp. Penrl Moor, Bruhn, Var
mouth. coaled.
Schr. Fannie G. Bowen, Chase, Fall
River. coal.
Schr. Chas G.. Endicott, Bailey, East
Boston. coal.
Barge s. l.. Watson. Boston, coal.
SAILED.
Br. stmp. Chancellor. whidborne,
Liverpool.
Nor. stmp. Deramore. Borge. Havre.
Br. stmp. Pearl Moor, Bruhn, Var
mouth.
Br, stmp. Claiming. Hammond. Cape
Town. coal.
schr. Kate G.. Robertson. Anderson,
--'-, coal.
Schr. Hilda, coal.
Schr. Marjory Brown, Osborne, New
Haven. coal.
schr. George NJ. Grant. Pelton. Provi-
dcncc. coal.
schr. Alice b. Phillips. crossley. New
Bedford. coal.
Barge Western Bell. New Bedford.
coal
Barge Wasp, Montvill. coal.
Schr. Tena a. Cotton. McIllwee. New
York. lumber.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
NOTICE no MANtNEf.H.

Notice Is hereby given thnt II rcd
and black horizontally striped Hpnr
buoy has been cs.ablisi,cd in 20 feet at
mean low water. 10 mari. q Dunlscn
barge sunk in New York Upper Bay,
on the following magnetic bearings:
Statue of Liberty, n. z L., Robbins
Reef, WNW II W.. nagstan Mt gener-
al Lighthouse Depot. WSW. Il w.
The buoy is placed IS feet SW. OF
wreck. which has six feet OF water over
II at low water.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
ALBEMARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL. ARRIVALS.
NORTHBOUND.

NORTHBOUND.
Stmr. Croatan, light, from North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Stmr. Major. raft mill logs. from
North Carolina to Norfolk.
Stmr. Comet, merchandise. from
North Carolina to Norfolk.
SOUTHBOUND.
Stmr. Lucille Ross, towing, from Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Barge Richmond Cedar Works Mo-
l. light. from Norfolk to North Caro-
lima.
Barge Virginia, light. from Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Barge Jackson No. 3. light, from Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Stmr. Chowan, light, from Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stmr. Spring Garden, towing. from
Norfolk to North Carolina.
Sloop Lucy Il. Warning. rafting gear.
from Norfolk to North Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
DIspLAcEp ny NoRToLK HAR-

Red can buoy. No. so. Off mouth
Western Branch Elizabeth river. md
red can buoy. No. 20, on Lambert's
Point coal piers. have both been drag
ged into mid-channel.
The photographic office here has re-
ported the same to tho lighthouse in
spector. who will doubtless have them
replaced into position at an carly
date.