davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18
Hand in Hand.

Let me hold your hand, love,
Here amongst the flowers,
Where all nature seemed to breathe
A Joy as sweet as ours.
See how the crimson roses blush
Beside the lily's white;
So passion blends with purity
In hearts that love Alright.
Our welded souls may rightly dwell
Within these peaceful bowers;-
So let me hold your hand love,
Here among the flowers.
Let me hold your hand, love;
The way has sterner grown,
And by the sunny paths of life
The seeds of grief are sown.
Where, late. cloudless heaven smiled
Unkindly tempests lower,
Before whose breath the lily fails
And fades the crimson flower.
But love still lives, and purity
Is stainless as before;-
So let me hold your hand love,
Until the storm is DER.
Let me hold your hand, love;
The goal is won at last;
The days of sun have reached their close,
The nights of gloom are past.
And still the power of mutual love,
That bore us on our way,
Binds heart to heart and soul to soul
AS twilight wells the day.
Life with its joys and griefs is past,
Spent is its fleeting BREATH
So let me hold your hand, love,
Here, at the gates of death.
Let me hold your hand, love;
The shadows brighter grow,
For, just beyond Deaths darksome tide,
The lights of heaven glow.
Life ties behind; it's reign is DER;
Its cloying changes cease;
A new existence smiles before
A realm of changeless peace.
To dwell together there as one
Its sweetest Joy shall be,
And l will hold your hand, love,
Through all eternity.
IN. O. Times Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

We do not believe that these
great combinations in manufac-
lures and business can produce
permanent conditions of prosper
ity and solid industrial growth in
any country. They antagonize
all fundamental principles, throw
conservatism to the winds, and
seek by combination and extor-
ton to fitch dividends on vast
volumes of securities in which
there is more wind and water
than reality.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

The official mortality statistics
of the United States army in the
Philippines up to June l were IS
follows: The regulars have lost BY
death and disease AZ officers and
1892 enlisted men, and the vol.
unteers 33 officers and 1911 en-.
listed men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18
Succession Notice.

Succession of | In Distne e;.s 81 !
Mary E. Roach. J Bossier r az 4 /
Notice is hereby given ths s.. I !
N spruill, of Bossier parish; asal
filed his application to be . app0dI
R E. Roach, deceased, snd has as ', &C.
his retition a description anu Ut -. sbiI
Of Of ali property left by decsd an y
description and valuation nas
to by said applicant. . ;n,eressd !
hereby notified to show a her SSsrscL
seven days from publication noi bs ~
said application ai;s should .nd yaalTu.stiosd
estate be not approved, anu Watkins a
o.. Witness n;S,s;.+ Hon. this Il j July is A31
-iio Ai'''A B. A. ~
r,,,r,- n;str;ct Court. BOSSleI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

Here is a gem from the Oxford
Magazine: "a few days ago the
rector of Oxford University re-
ceived from a gentleman the fol-
lowing: How much would l have
to pay for the education of my
son in your university? Let me
know if have to pay extra in case
my son, besides rowing, should
wish to learn to read and write. >"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

Russia will need this year S43,-
100000 worth of small grain to
replace her shortage of wheat, and
713, 900 tons Of rye to supply tie
lack of that grain. American
farmers will have a good market
for all their surplus Of wheat, rye
and corn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18
WAR HISTORY.

WAR HISTORY.
Commenting upon the death of
Gen. Fitz-John Porter, no doubt
one of the ablest of the Federal
Generals, the N. Y. Sun charges
that General Porter was unjustly |
cashiered from the army, and
that the real reason was because
of his friendship of Mcclellan.
The cause of McClellan's unpop-
was that he refused to adopt the
burning and pillage policy which
has made Sherman and Sheridan
so Infamous. The alleged cause
of Gen. Porter's dismissal was
his disobedience, or delay, Of an
order of Gen. Pope, at the second
battle of Bull Run, which was
Impractical, or too difficult to
execute. The Sun says that Gen.
Porter was an ADLER and better
General than Pope or Mcclellan.
and continues:
she should 60 down to lasting
fame for his achievement at Mall
vern Hill Tin front of RichmOnd).
On that historic field, when Nc
Clellan, apparently, had given
up the day as hopeless and re-
tired to a gunboat on the James
River, Porter gathered an army
seemingly demoralized in a seven
days. retreat and made DISPOSE
tons so mastery that there re-
suited a victory which saved the
Union, for it is not too much to
say that defeat then would have
meant ruin.
"When asked by the Committee
on the Conduct of the War wheth-
er he was on board the Galena
that day, Gen. Mcclellan replied
strangely enough: 4 do not re-
member, it ispossible may have
been.' In a diary the Surgeon OF
the Galena wrote: Gen. McClel-
Ian came aboard at 9 in the morn
ing, at 10 o'clock the vessel
moved down the river with the
General, who being a little IA
tigued, went into the cabin for
little sleep. In the afternoon hi
went ashore in response to mes
sage for his immediate presence.
Gen. Hooker testified befor'
the same Committee that If tn
battle had been followed up Rich
mond would have been ours be-
yond doubt. Instead, we re
treated like a parcel of sheep, an
a few shots would have panic
stricken the whole command
Mr.. John Fiske, in his book
"The Mississippi Valley in tn
Civil War; writes of the battle
of Shiloh, and of Grants blunder
cit seems incredible that such
man should allow himself to Ii
for weeks in front of an alert an
tagonist as he lay in front of Gel
Albert Sidney Johnston at Shilo
without fortifying, and should
last be taken by surprise an
driven back in great confusion G
the river bank. Nothing appear
more certain than that if Johr
ston had lived till the close of tt
first days assault, instead I
dying at 2:30 P. NJ, he would ha,
utterly crushed Grants force
General Beauregard, who SUI
ceeded him, was not equal to tt
occasion, and the arrival
Buell's troops next day altere
the entire face of AFFAIRS
Another section of the Indie
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

The Administrations seems to
be greatly surprised at the dis
covery of stealings in the postal
service in the Philippines and in
Porto Rico. Men who enter the
colonial service apparently do so
for what they can make out of it,
and if the opportunities for get
ting rich are not present they do
not hesitate to make them, and
are not particular, either.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18
News Notes.

DIX peFSOIlS WcIc OIOWACu LII
the surf near Savannah.
Lightning proving destructive
to life and property in Germany.
Two men were killed and five
injured in a railway wreck at Not
tingham, O.
A. B. Kittredge of Sioux Falls
has been appointed Senator from
South Dakota.
Gov. Dockery, of Missouri. has
set apart July 81 for fasting and
prayers for rain.
Eight men were killed by a
wreck on the Nickel Plate Rail-
road near Springfield, Pa.
Two of the Louisiana State
barns at Angola plantation have
been burned. Loss $4,000.
The Federal government pro-
poses to use oil at the army posts
to exterminate mosquitoes.
Charlton prevails in the lower
Arkansas Valley. Nearly 1000
head of horses and mules have
died.
One thousand people died of the
heat during the recent spell. War
itself could not have been more
fatal.
The explosion of a ferryboat on
the Susquehanna river killed two
boys and injured a dozen Other
persons.
The State Board of Health has
quarantined against the Charlton
infected districts of Mississippi
and Texas.
Pickpockets at Colorado Springs
robbed many of the visiting Ep.
worth Leaguers, leaving them
stranded.
Five persons were killed and
three probably fatally injured in
a collision of freight trains on
brigde near Wymark, l. T.
A house was blown up, chilc
killed and two others were injured
at Albany, Mo-, last Thursday by
the explosion of a dynamited frog
Lightning struck the Gardner
motor works in New Orleans Mon
day, set the buildings on fire ane
destroyed property valued a
100000.
Crops along the Volga in Russi'
have been ruined by protracte'
} drouth and a temperature rising
to $50 degrees. Nearly all tn
streams are dried up.
Mansfield Journal: Sander
Horn, young white man, VIII
> lives near Grove Hill, in the sew
, enth ward, was jailed Wednesda
. evening on the charge of poison
ing his wife, who died June 80.
The business of the New Orlean
postofice increased S32, TAP SO tn
fiscal year ending June 3Oth, bein
, $500, 062 % against S473, 319 SO tn
previous year. This means a
. additional $1,000 per year salar
for the postmaster.
On an excursion train in Sout
y Carolina Sunday a white man WI
killed by a negro. The friends
= the white man threw the negl
. from the train, which was passir
~ over a trestle ninety feet hig
- and he was dashed to death {
= the rocks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

There is to be fine display of
South Carolina minerals at the
Charleston Exposition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18
Clerk District Court, Bossief -
Estrayed or stolen

4 bout three weeks ago, asaat
A Gray Horse MULE, "a I11
old; no brands remempeig ro,,le 10 z
s. for delivery Of this ,TrsnNEE1
Benton, j. ~ M0
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18
Bossier Levee Board Proceedings.
BossIER CITY, LA.,0
JULY II, 1901.

BOSSIER CITY, La, |
JULY II, 1901. J
The Board of Levee Commits
sioners for the Bossier Levee Dis
trict met this day in regular ses-
sion, in office of w. B. Mccormick.
Roll called. Present: NV. Jeter,
President; A. J. Moss, Alex
Capliss and W. T. Colquitt. Alb
sent: G.. A. F. Poole, w. D. Mer-
Ger, Jr., and r. W. W. Stinson.
A quorum present, the Board
proceeded to business.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A communication from M. P.
Robertson, Assistant State Engi-
neer, requesting the Board to
have the brush and weeds cleaned
off the Levee, in order to facilitate
the work of survey which the
State contemplates making in the
near future, was read.
Upon motion, duly carried, each
member of the Board was appoint
ed a Committee Of One to cut the
weeds and brush off of his indi-
vidual part of the levee, and to
request his neighbors to do like
wise with their levees, and Mr..
Jeter was appointed a Committee
of One to employ some party to
clear off the Cash Levee, at as
little expense as possible.
Upon motion duly carried, the
President, J. w. Jeter, was au-
thorized to notify all parties in
the upper end of Levee District,
who are trespassing upon the
levee, to build good ramps for
wagon crossings, at their own ex-
pense, under penalty of prosecu-
ton to do so.
Upon motion, duly carried,
Messrs. Poole and Moss were ap-
pointed a Committee of Two, to
inspect the land fractional west
half of southwest quarter, section
35, township Is North, range II
west) off which the timber was
taken by one c. W. Mckinney
and ascertain as far as practica.
BILE, the value of said timber, anc
report to this body the result O.
their investigation, at its mex
meeting.
I T. D. Connell, a Notary Public
, being present, a deed was mad
. to w. H. Bishop for the fractional
west half of southwest quarter
9 section IS, township 16, range IL
, containing 70 acres; and a deet
was made to A. J. Moss for tn
y fractional southwest quarter o
southwest quarter of section Il
township Is, range II, containin!
q 81 acres.
q The proceeds of the above tw
~ sales were turned over to tn
o President, to be deposited at Cit
- izens' National Bank, subject
:, check of Bossier Levee Board.
The Secretary was instructed
i write the Auditor of State an
20 ascertain whether or not Bessie
e Levee Districts finances are sui
W ficent to liquidate the Warrant
- held by Isidore Newman, ST.,
: New Orleans.
~ Upon motion, duly seconded
the Secretary was instructed
write A. R. Thompson, Tax Co
Sc lector for Bossier Levee Distric
> and request him to furnish tt
&c Secretary of this Board with STATE
r. ment of the assessed valuation
in all property in Bossier Levee Di'
re trict, showing the amount of take
w as per assessment, for year 100
I'd as follows:
r. Acreage tax -,
st Ten mill tax -,
en- Bale tax -,
er and showing amount of his &C
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

Judge Lindley, of the st. Louis
Circuit Court, is fond of quiet
joke. The other day in his court
a raw German who had been sum-
moned for jury duty expressed a
desire to be relieved. "Schudge,"
he said, 81 NIGHT can understand
English goot." Looking over the
crowded bar, his eye filled with
humor, Judge Lindley replied:
"Oh, you can serve! You won't
have to understand good English.
You won't hear any here.
Self-revence, acknowledge,
self control-these three alone
lead life to sovereign power
Tennyson,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-07-18

Bale tax -,
and showing amount of his col
lections and remittances to Aud
itor on acreage, ten mill and bale
tax, beginning July /, 1901, and
ending June 80, 1901, and to note
on said statement the names and
amounts of each and every de-
linquent, if any there be.
A. R. Thompson's tax collec-
tors report was then presented,
read and ordered spread upon the
minutes.
His report follows:
To the Hon. President and Mem
bers of the Bossier Levee District:
Respectfully report following COL
lections for quarter ending June
80, 1901:
On 10 mill tax--....--S1532 81
On acreage tax. 760 80
On 129O91a bales cot. 6454 70
Total...................S 8756 50
Respectfully,
A. r. THOMPSON,
Sheriff, etc.
Benton, La, July 8, 1901.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading narketS
Ssp. Yerh stoek, Money and Grain
markst Review

New York, February e0.-The dread Of
the unknown was the depressing factor
in the stock market today. Preparations
were evidently being made for the coming
holiday at the end OF the week by light
sning speculative loads. Whatever the
favorable developments they have been so
thoroughly discounted that the balance
OF chance Is considered clearly on the side
of lower prices. The speculative world
seems to have arrived at the conclusion
that the completion OF the details OF the
steel merger is not likely to be followed
Immediately by a condition OF manipula-
ton for higher prices in order TO make a
market tor the new securities. Indica-
tions sesm to point clearly to desire for
quiet stock market conditions for tbs
present on the part Of the financial pow
ers who are most largely concerned in
the steel negotiations as they have also
been in the recent railroad eonsolida-
lions. The certainty that powerful sup
port would be accorded to prevent sudden
and violent decline tends to repress beaI
activity. 1t is evident that every effort is
making to preserve the tranquility OF the
money market, also by keeping available
all possible resources and also by reassur-
ing expressions OF opinion as to the abil-
ity OF the money market TO get future re-
quirements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21

FEB. 20. 1901.
NEW YORK-The Flour markeI-receIpts
1927 bbls; exports 32634 bols; safes o0oO
pckgs; acIye and steadier with Wheat.
Fiour-Wnter ps 65a4 90 winter straights
3 4Ra3 20; Minnesota patents 0.a4 80, WIN
tel extras 50dz 50; Minnesota bakers 3 % q
8 %: do low grades 45.d2 &C..
Wheat-receiDp $4,000 push; exports Al, 1913
bush: sales 2,6lO 900 bush futures. 50 900 bus
spot: spot nrm: No Red sic o 0 anoaI; No 2
Req s914c eley; Mol Northern Duluth s7lse
o b atlOat.
Corn receipts 2l5.475 bush: exports 1924, 4s5
bus: sales $4,000 bush futures. 10000 bush
spot; spot steadyiNo at 4slsc elev and 474a
f q. b. atoat
bush. SPOT dun; No at 3o&c; No 3 at soc !:
No white at 33c: No white $40 track mixed
Western at 3Oa3i}aei track white Western at
Bssf duh; family at II 5ogs12; mess at s9a
Cutm steady pickle bellies 75sao1s do
shOu ders ~ ASA 10 hams $50 a 9sa
Lara hrm: Western steamed at Z so: refined
& m: continent %; AT at 8 so; compound
SIS 5Ss.
PORK firm: mess at Il o0aI4 10; family at
10 OOaI5 90: short clear IL 5ai6 90.
Butter frmi fresh creamery at i6a23e; do
factory 11al5o; June erin 10 "a 20; state dairy
Eggs firm: state and Penn at mark at isc;
Yves ern l71a017ss Southern I7aI7la.
SugAr-raw STEADY ;far rernlng at 3s4 c ; Cen
frugal 96 test at 41Aei Moiasses sugar sac;
refined quiet
CHIoAGo-cash quotations..
FIour dull.
WneaI-No sprInE-c; No do at 6ba72e;
No 2 Req at 7baT6c. COrn-No2 at 39l4 G;
So2yel ow 39l4e. Oats-No at 25sz a2sc.
No 2 white at 2TS1 C: No white at 27i4 G2Sc;
40 = i've at 52e; fair 10 choice mailing Barley
b6a69c; 80 Flaxseed go; No n w Flax
SEED at 6I: prime Timothy seed at 35tsiess
PORK ut ID 95.aI4 90; Lard 456a7 47bs short
ribs sides oOa7 20; dry sailed shoulders NJ
6i46n61a snort clear sides 46a7 60.
Butter active-creamery at 14G22e; oairies at
I0G1Sc.
Cheese fairly active at 10h GIlsGe.
Eggs active fresh &c.
Flour-reeelpLs 10000 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush; corn sos. 900 bush; oats 52S.oOO Dush;
corn 1000 bush: barley $4,000 bush
ShipmenLs-Flonr $4,000 DDb wheat $4,000
bush; corn $4,000 pusn; oats 100000 bush
corn 1000 busni barley 81 900 ousa.
DETROIT-wheat quoted at T9Ise for cash
WnIte, and Red; May S1ss.
ToLEDo-wheat dun cash at zoe; May at
Sici july 7Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21

NEW YORK-Ar 18th. sehs 0Gell, MELON
ough. Newport; Tampa. Berry. Greenport.
Sid schs Sandman. Rockland; Blanche Nor
gan, Bridgeport: Allen Quincy, New London
A Derricks0n, Northport silver Spray. South
Ampoy for Edgartown; Rodney Parker, New.
port News for New Haven; Crescent, Bruins
wick Ga, for Port jefferson.
Ar 2OIh, schs sarah A Reed. Perth Amboy for
Calais; Annie Ainslie, virginia; Nimrod, Perth
Amboy for 81 John, NIB; Georgia Gilkey. Jack
soayllle.
Also ar Goth steamer Horatio Hail. Portland.
sid, schs Oracle ID Buchanan. Norfolk: Chas
ii Valentine, Savannah; John X Fell, Whining
BOSTON-Ar goth. Br steamers Powderham.
Iquique: Aoerieldy, Hamburg; Cambrian King,
Antwerp; Sarmatan. Glasgow; Transit (Nor),
Guantanamo. Cuba; Atlas, Portland for Pnila-
delphia; schs Malcolm Baxter, Jr. Baltimore
John Booth, Norfolk; Clara jane New York
for Boothbay Cater In dislress).
sid. schs Geo Waleoit, coal port; LeOnOra,
Roekport. Me; Telegraph. Thomsston; tug M e
Lucken~aeh. towing barge Hamilton, Newport
News for Portland.
BALTIMORE-Sld 10Th. tug Piedmont. tow
ing barge c, Portland twin cali at Delaware
Breakwater for barge No ~.
Cid 19th sch Alice Holbrook, Ellis. Dales
BEXUFoRr-In port 18th. sch Cora Mead.
er, Meade Port Coriez for New York.
BOOT HBAY-Ar 20th, schs John J Hanson.
Sid. schs DRUID (Br). Boston; Teresa Baker,
Mt DESERT Cakes Ames. HALIFAX,
CAPE HENRY-Passed out Goth. tug Pied
mont. from Baltimore, towing barge for Port
land.
CHARLESToN-Ar 10Th. sch susie II David
son. Doughty, Sagua
cARTERET-Sld 9th, sch Agnes Manning,
Baltimore.
CHATHAM, Mass-Passed 10th, sch Laura
L Sprague WixOn. Norfolk for Lynn
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar goth. schs
Mobile Rhodes Somes Sound for New YosK
Henry II Chamberlain. Portland for do; Alaska,
Calais for doj Gen Scott, do for New London
FERNANDiNA-Cld 10Th. sch Gertrude L,
Trundy, Dodge. Philadelphia.
NEW HAVEN-Sld 18th. sch Wideawake,
Providence.
NORFOLK-Ar 10Th, schs VIM Carnegie,
Reed, Newport Newsi John Rose. Yannaman,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21
CITY OF PORTLAND.
10 the Electors of said city:

Notice is hereby given that the board of Reg
istration of Voters will be in session at room
numbered eleven 1D, City Building, nine secu-
lar days for the purpose OF receiving evidence
of the qualification of voters beginning Mon
day February 18th, and closing "Wednesday,
February nth 1901. Hours sessions daily:
O'Clock a. m. TO l O'Clock y. m.
O'Clock p. m. To O'Clock p. IN.
O'Clock until O'Clock In the evening, eX
ceptng on the last day OF said session WED
nesday. twenty OF February when il
will not be in session after clock In the
afternoon.
Daring this time said Board win revise and
correct the Voting Lists, and the Wardens OF
said city shall be governed by said revised and
corrected Lists. aud no name shall be added 10
or stricken from said Lists, on said day OF eec-
ton and no person shall Vote at any election
whose name is not on said Lists; but the Board
of Registration will be IN session the day OF
election, for the correction Of errors that may
have occurred during said revision.
AUGUSTUS +. GERRlSH,l Board OF
JAMES ~ READ, Registration
ROBERT T.. AHEkN OF Voters.
Portland, February Is, 1901. febisd2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21

The keel has been stretched at Bath for q
35OU-ton four masted steel ship. TO be launched
In October. The vessel will be named afteI
senator Frye Of Maine.
bermuda, Feb. 19--The American sch Jose
Olaverrl Of Roekport Me-. Cart Davis, pui
I'm this place today in eaky condition. The
vessel is bound from Charleston for New YORK
Beaufort, N. C., Feb. 1B-Scn Cora c. Meader
Meader. Porto Cortez, for New York, which put
In here the 9th. damaged. has been surveyed
and recommended to splice her foremost repair
sails and steering gear. IL VIII take about ten
days to DO this work.
Edgartown. Feb i9-Reyenue cutter Seminole
this afternoon pulled sch Lizzie G Rich (ot ban
gor) out OF the ice into the outer harbor and
then proceeded westward. The Rich was bound
for this port. coal laden.
Vineyard Haven, Feb l0-Seh Chas IL Wos
ton. for Cape Charles City, had starboard side
cut badly by Ice IN kennebec River.
orleans. Mass. Feb 2o-Sch Clara Jane, oil
Calais. coal laden. from New York for Booth
bay. Is off the bar In distress She left New York
Jan 20 aud made three unsuccessful attempts
TO get around the Cape. During heavy squat
last night she lost everything from the decks,
carried away her topmast and foremost head,
and her sails dropped into the water. She also
sprung a leak and this mcrning had drhted back
TO Orleans. where she was boarded by the life
saving crew. who repaired her as much as pos
sible. She will be towed to Boston.
Boston, Feb Bosch I HargraveS cleared
from here today for Roekport. Me, to load ice
for Portsmouth, Va The vessel receives 65
cents per ton freight money. which Il an ad-
vance OF , cents over the last charter made for
the same trip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-21

Nonoe is hereby given by the Lighthouse
Board that three iron spar buoys have been
placed ia - feet OF water, mean low water. Il
mark the limits of the partially completed
dredged main snip channel, Boston Harbor, as
follows:
Two secone-eiass iron spar buoys. 10 mark
southern limit of dredged emanuel. painted
black. and numbered c l and e 3, ON the follow
ing bearings (magnstiel;
Drsdred channel Buoy No Flower Orient
Heights, NNE "a K; Deer Island Light House,
ESE, eastery; Spectacle lsian1 (reaD Range
Lights. SE IS.
Dredged Channel Buoy No G Slower. Orient
Heights. NNE +; Deer Island Light House.
SE by Z l 5-l5 4; Spectacle Island (rear) Range
Lights. Sc S.
A third-class iron spar buoy, pain ed red. and
numbered C 4, marking the northern limit of
the dredged channel, at the turn, OF Jetlries
Point on the following bearings tmagnetic):
Dredged Channel Buoy No G 4-Blrd Island
Flats Beacon. SE by L g-l6 E; Spectacle Island
(rear). Range Lights, Sc = s. northwest tan
gent new England docks, WSW. 1916 w.