davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

close Of the meeting, dainty and tempt- ing refreshments were served which car rled out the color scheme of red and white In the cake. cream and hints.
 Hor souvenirs were given Beautifully decorated and Autographed programs of the December meeting, after which we pade our adieux to our most charming hostess, and we went away impressed with the fact that there was never a more loyal Daughter of the Confederacy.
 Miss Mary ID. Mason.
 Corresponding Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
WRITTEN IN
LIGHTER VEIN
Stories of Street and Town.
Amusing and Other
Wise

One of the jurymen called this morn
ing made a strenuous protest against
being compelled to serve his country.
It was not because of lack of patriot
ism nor was it selfshness. He merely
stood for a principle.
The juryman in question holds land
so say we all of u.s. that free-holder
and a citizen should be and as a rule
is. like Caesars wife, above suspicion.
This iuryman aforesaid objects to
the law compelling jurymen in a
criminal case being kept in the GUS
tody of the sheriff until verdict is rem
dered.
He says the law impugns the hon
esty of every citizen of Nevada. In
effect it says that Sagebrushers are
not to be trusted and that jurymen
are liable to be tampered with when
not behind locks and bars and under
the eye Of an officer.
Some Nevadans are not to be trust
ed further than they can be seen, but
this does not apply to all or even to the
majority and certainly not to the clti-
zens so carefully selected for jury duty
AS the juryman is not only good
citizen. but an ex-lawmaker Tor thls
State. his objection must be considered
a good one.
He had to serve, though.
@ @
A Big Meadow rancher, who is at
tending court, related an occurrence
that is worth publishing. He says
that when the battle between the
sheen and cattle men came up in car
son and blocked Hon. G. ID. Brown S
bill to restock the Humboldt river,
Ioyelock man arose to the occasion.
He framed bill and sent it to Sen
ator pitt. The measure provides that
Mr.. Browns system be applied 10
the stock situation.
For the same reason that predatory
bass are to be placed in the river the
ranges should be stocked with noun
tain lions. The former will XIII the
earn and the latter the sheep.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
: PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Bud Phillips is up from San Fran
cisco.
VIM. C. Savage is down from Col
conda.
]. Levy of San Francisco is in
town.
j. A. johnson of Lovelock is at the
Busch.
Trainmastetr McGovern was in town
today.
l.. N. Marker is a visitor from
Lovelock.
w. A. Cheek is in from Battle
Mountain.
Chas. G.. Stein of San Francisco is
a guest at the Lafayette.
James B. Treadwell is up from Sac
ramento, looking for orders.
L. Dutertre, the Golconda capitalist,
had business in town today.
HI. Lorentzen is in from his Ken
nedy ranch for a few days.
I. Gerson, representing l.. e.
Breuner, is here on a business trip.
Judge Langwith and daughter OF
Golconda are guests at the Lafayette.
Sperintendent Noble spent last night
in Winnemucca. Conductor Diamond
had charge of his special.
E. H. Lamaire, one of Battle Noun
tain's prominent business men, is
spending today in Winnemucca-
c. p. Pruitt and E. R. Hunt are
in town. They respectively represent
the Chicago, Burlington & quincy
and Denver & Rio Grande railroads.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
Our Porto Rico Trade Growing

Trade between the United States
and Porto Rico is growing remark
ably. We now take over one-half OF
their exports and supply four-tifths
of their imports. This is a remark
able showing in so short time since
that island was under Spanish rule,
TIL record of cures back of Hosteter's
Stomach Bitters is the best evidence
of the value and merit it contains.
1t therefore appeals to you personally
especially if you suffer from loss OF
appetite, nausea. heartburn, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. sleeplessness or ma
laria. fever and ague, and want to be
made we'll again. 1t will strengthen
and tone up the entire system and
purify the blood. Don't fail to try a
bottle today. 1t has never known to
fail and can therefore be relied on
In your case. For sale by all drug
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
School Report

Following is the school report OF
the Clover Valley school for the month
of January: Number of boys enroll
ed. 6: number of girls enrolled, /;
percentage of attendance, 92.S.
HONOR ROLL.
Ionic Hammond, go; Leon Ham
mond, 95; Philip Hammond, So; Carl
Hammond, 90; Prosper Hammond, "a;
Isabel Hammond, SO.
MISS ELIZA PIERCE, Teacher.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
ANOTHER
CASE TRIED
r.o Defendants Charged With
Stealing a Steer are on
Trial

In the District Court today the first
tu.iness on hand was the trial of the
,osa of State of Nevada versus Victor
pubianas and Jerardo Navaran.
They are charged with stealing a
steer belonging to the Russell & Brad
,.v cattle company, for which offense
.bov and a man named Ondorza were
arrested on the 18th day of last Oc-
tober The last named forfeited his
nail and has not yet been apprehended.
A Jury was quickly secured, consist
ing of the following:
VI. Davidson, A. H. Groth, Geo.
Boudine, Frank Maxey, VIM. Bradley,
S. E. Streiff, J. NJ. Jewett, w. w.
yanRead, John Hallstein, w. F.
Pierce. ]. F. Nelson and G.. w. Sum
merfeld.
Judge Bonnifield made an order re-
handing defendants into the custody
Of the sheriff.
Up to the time the Silver State
went to press the only witnesses eX-
amined were S. c. Lamb and Ernest
Duyivier.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
PEOPLE MUST
BE PATIENT
County Clerk Dunn WithhoIds
Report of Commissioners
Meeting

A meeting of the board of county
commissioners was held ten days ago.
They allowed a number of bills. Ev-
erybody in the county is directly or
indirectly interested in knowing to
whom payment is to be made, how
much and what for.
The Silver State would be pleased
to inform the public of the official
action of the board. The clerk is or
dered by law to make publication of
the report and the Silver State has
repeatedly endeavored to secure it,
even volunteering to provide County
Clerk Dunn with clerical aid in get
ting the list ready.
Yesterday this office was inform
ed by Mr. Dunn that it could not have
the publication of the report, which
law and custom provide should be
published without delay. He said he
would keep it until a Democratic paper
was established and published here.
The Silver State does not blame Mr..
Dunn for desiring to favor the party
that gave him his Office, and will state
for the benefit of the many people
of this county who are awaiting eager
ly the publication of this report that
Mr.. Dunn is too busy to get it ready.
He is too busy to allow anybody else
to do it for him. Meanwhile Hum
boldt county awaits his leisure in un-
criticising patience.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
NEWS FROM THE
FAR NORTH
A Correspondent From DEMO
Sends Batch of
Items

Our ranchers and cattlemen are
happy and smiling, as the late storm
has assured them of a good season.
The mining outlook is very bright.
Several new discoveries have been
made lately, the most prominent being
lust over the line in Humboldt, New.
w. Garfield has just returned from
trip East and was very successful
in enlisting capital to develop his
properties.
Ashdown's mill is closed down ow-
ing to the breaking of the cam shaft.
1t will probably delay them a couple
of weeks.
1t is rumored that parties are trying
to lease the Puablo mine, which has
been shut down for so long. | hope
they will succeed as it is fine prop
erty.
Just over the line in Nevada is the
town of Klondike, owned by Schube-
ner brothers. They also run a store,
saloon and restaurant. The cooking
department is under the able manage
ment of Jimmy Behind the Rock, ="
late chef for the Emperor of China.
Mr.. A. DEMO is still at the old re-
liable stand and keeps Accommodations
for man or beast. His estimable wife
presides over the cooking department,
therefore the travelling public will
find good meals and kind attention.
Just within a stones throw of his
house is a new saloon kept by Mr..
Peterman, late of San Francisco. He
has fine, cozy room fitted in the
latest style, the best of liquors and
cigars, all of the latest papers on file.
Our mail facilities are not very good
owing to the sub-contracting system
still in vogue. By next May / hope
to see daily mail with good stock
and coaches.
Denio, Or, Feb. 5. OREGONIAN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
ARTICLE
II tn

in Nevada than the editor of the Sill
yer State. He worked faithfully for
the cause in Reno and did his best
to assist in the organization of the
unions there.
But he will not willingly accept a
share of the affront given by the Re-
port
The men who invaded Traylor's Of
flee in White Pine were band of
ruffains.
They went there to enforce a de-
mand by brute force. Traylor killed
a few of them in self-defense. He
should have shot them all.
! There is no greater foe to organ
lied labor than the hot-headed, wit
less and criminal element within it's
own ranks. If that is not weeded out
the unions will fail in their noble pur-
poses and earn the condemnation and
detestation of all level-headed man
kind. n
The Sharon-Newlands prostituted
press will not long be able. to con-
tinue their graft on the labor unions.
Nevada's toilers have brain as well
as Drawn, judgment as well as pas
sion, and they will soon realize how
the office purchasers are attempting to
stulify them.
Organized labor has friend in the
Silver State, a warm, true friend, but
this paper will warn organized labor
of its faults and dangers as well as
praise it's zealousness and honest in
tentionS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
Public Sentiments

eohundrums so are the reduced
~'ces at NJ. Hofman's. There is no
vantage in purchasing a cheap ar
we out when a good article can be
"usnt for song, hang on, for If you
~ut' your neighbor will.
wow is the time when a blanket or
suiil teels good, two feel better of
ordinary quality but one of my
quilts keeps anyone snug.
permanent cure for "cold feet" are
ai-wool or cashmere hose for
es and gentlemen. Anything can
uao in the line of cold fighting
''a'ei for both sexes. Your attention
specially called to the full line of
SAintoshes and rain coats, which I
!" They keep the wet out and the
'epth in.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
EDITORIAL
OBSERVATIONS
TROUBLE DOWN SOUTH

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Feb. 10.
President Riesco is suffering
from a severe attack of influenza.
President Castro is also suffering
from a severe attack of -jacketed
lead 1t is evident that the services
of either a diplomat or a physician
are needed down south. Between in
fluenza, invasion and insolence the
Monroe Doctrine is liable to become
either a very overworked piece of
parchment or a dead letter before
Latin America cures its sniffles, pays
it's, bills and hangs its revolutionists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
Humboldt's Production

Humboldt county in times past has
been one of the heaviest producers
in the State of Nevada. The total
estimate of gold and silver is estimat-
ed at over fifty millions. Most of this
was mined in the early bonanza days.
Then followed a period of inactivity
when the annual output was confined
to few placer diggings. Yet it is
believed that the precious metal pro-
duction Of this county has just begun
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12

A young would-be Carson sport
got despondent a few days since,
and attempted suicide, all on ac-
count of a grass widow.-Carson
News.
Beware, all ye callow youth, of the
Ides of March Let not your angry,
or other, passions rise.
OF grass widows, / say beware, take
care.
Let not your mind trend towards
despondency, nor your good right arm
incline itself in the direction of the
laudanum bottle or the shoot gun.
Don't become pessimistic, misan-
thropic and mentally outrageous over
a grass widow.
Marry her.
That's what you want and what
size wants.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
Steadily Recovering

Good news about Herman Stagers'
condition came from the county hos
ptal this morning. DR.. Samuels says
ne Is recovering from the effects of
Ills exposure to the storm. His eye
sight has been restored and the frost
Oltlen limbs are doiag well.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
Condemns the Measure

George Russell, the we'll known
stockman of Elko county, is in town.
He emphatically endorses the stand
taken by Molly Mcguire" in the Sill
yer State on the proposed irrigation
measure, believing that it will prove
a cause for unending and costly Eti-
cation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
Finished His Contract

feter Wilson is up from Golconda.
ne Is the sub-contractor who put in
Tue masonry work for the Southern
racine Company east of this point.
ile work was finished two weeks ago.
VT Wilson expects to remain per-
uanently in Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
Victim of the Frost

another victim of the cold has been
''VeiVed at the county hospital. Juan
0ene' Mexican, was brought up from
1O'eiock yesterday. The toes of both
'se' are badly frost-bitten.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
Will Work the Mine

The Intermountain mine will begin
operations shortly. w. G. Adamson
is now in Denver and Salt Lake COM
pleting the financial arrangements.
This mine is only three miles from
Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
Had Its Ups and Downs

The greatest range of temperature
for the season occurred yesterday. The
thermometer reached SO degrees at
noon and sank to degree below zero
at midnight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
NOTES AND COMMENTS

Don't hesitate to ask her. She
won't hesitate. We know. We haven't
fecn there but some of our friends
have.
Don't shoot out the vacuum in your
brain cavity, don't make poison mis-
erable by having to associate with
what it finds in your physical frame.
Marry her first, commit suicide af-
forwards.
You will probably then have rea-
son that will be more potent in con-
vincing the coroner's ury and the life
insurance company that you died at
the post, or the APRON strings.
non,+ Lo roeh ma % fool
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
HOME HAPPENINGS :

Kennedy is becoming lively camp.
Ahout forty men are employed. Good
miners are in demand.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12

80 ~
Labor ahia should make a
note of the fact that rhs Nevada
Republican pness without excep-
tion takes fhsssronnd that the
murder of rMhers in White Pine
county by desperadoes sent there
by eastern companies to break
up the union, was justifiable =
4 Virginia Report.
. The abovesis reproduced for no 9th
erereason under the sun than to evil
.dence the Ehostility of the anspired
Demo Silver publicstions to law, Or
der, humahty, morality, common
sense, Justice and any other establish
ed principle that the Newlands-Sharon
combination pays them to assail at
S. per column.
Organized labor has no truer friend
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-12
MISTAKE or UNIONS

Don't be rash. BE a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Will Re Sold. in London.

The 90 600 sealskins which were brought mere
from Alaska a few days ago by the steamship.
~ H kruger are now On their way to London
to be sold at the November auction. All seal
skins reach their final market through .the. auc-
tion-rooms TO which the kruger > skins are
consigned, There lis an auction twice "a year
Isn1son {. CO.. of London. The first Lam
son was. with the Hudson Bay Company.
and while IN that service discovered a pecu-
liarly satisfactory. process for dyeing sealskins
In spite Of the efforts OF chemists and other
experts no substitute for the Lamsop' method
has ever been aiscovered:. The Lamson process
has. been kept secret. n was. handed down
from father 10 son and to-day the i4ansons
handle every first-class sealskir that goes on
the worlds market: AT he.auctions held. in
London the principal" buyers come from Russia
and: Germany The .sealssips brought here: by
. the: Kruger ARE expected: to. bring about $50
each at the auction: making the shipment
vGrf6 bOilt 300 600 !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
TO SAN RAFAEL
SAN QUENTIN,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0, ETC.
via Sausalito Ferry

XVETE DAYS-(Holidays excepted)-6:45
4.-'t5 s.45 Gas IL a m, 12;2O. '1:4o, S:15,
NH s6:15, GAS. 8. 11:45 p. m
~ m train week days does not run to
Mil aiii,>E6AYs AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
20 80 :$,1O H. III 80 a m. 'T12:30 TEL 80,
I;,si e. 20 8. &, 1905 8. LAS D. m.
'SS, Tvs marked (s) run to San Quentin. Those
Ia a. to Fairfax. except 5:15 m Sat
natHr On Saturdays the 3:15 o. m. train
runs .6 10 IAN RAFAEL. TO SAN FRANCISCO
49, days-5:25. 1925. 7:4O. S:15. 70 -
- .oS m. 1880 2:2o. ts:45. so. $50. {: AS
1920 ?, .YYs-e.15, T:35. 1910, e:4o ms,
SS = m. 1880. 2:3O. 70 :25. 4:4O. IS 50
80 :35. 1920 2. m.
I ION MILL ALLEY TO SAN F RIN.
,,ie 70 %week S.vs-5:45, $40 las = -.
us IL :1O' n m. 1910. 2:45. 4:15. $50 los
lo:4UN p 6AYYis-e:35. 7:55. 10. 11:1o "a 100.
- 40 3:45 PISS. 6:O5. TO, M. an l': Az:Oo.
wv THROUGH TRAINS u
I .45 a m, week days-Cazadero and ~,
stations 80, -,
Tumales and way stations.
3:15 D. m. Saturdays-Cazadsro ana -.
stations.
sundays and Legal Holidays-s a. -.
dero and way stations. @@-
Sundays and Legal Hoiidays-IO a m oo,r.
Reyes and way stations '
TICKET OFFICE-G2G Market st
FERRY-Foot OF Market St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Duel on Steamship Algoa..

Leung Ping woon:. second. cpok on: the Pa
cihc. Mail Steamship ;Company:s' Algoa, an
chored in. Mission Bay. yesterday attacked
Chief. Cook Chang Chung with an iron bar.
Chang Chung lis an expert cook and skilled in
the use Of a carving knife Retreattflg BEFORE
his ANTAGONISTS clumsy but effective WEAPON.
chang backed into his galley. grabbed from "A
g{ttering array a. big sharp and: shining carver
and. did some leading on his own. account:
When the .enraged .Asiatics were s9par rat Ell
Chang wore. several marks of the iron bar, but
Ieun& Ping Woon was slashed most thorough
" His most. serious. wounds were deep cut
'down-the right side and severe incision Of the
left elbow The latter wound is considered. Sc
rious A doctor. was sent. for and arrived is
time TO save the. second cook. from death
Through. loss of blood. The. Chinese. have al
ways been: good friends. The. Algoa has been
idle in the stream for some time. however, the.
men have been confined TO the vessel and Il is
thought that too close and too constant. assQ-.
citation caused the Irritation which resulted .c
yesterdays duel. Dr.. Young Of the. Pacific
Mail Company stitched up Leung Ping WUon.s;
wounds and later in the afternoon Sergeant Of
Police Thomas Ellis and. Policeman James Slo-:
Grath arrested Chang Chung. and charged him
with. assault to commit murder Leung Hing
Woon was not in condition TO be removed
from the steamship 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
:: Merchandise. for. Hilo. -.

:: The Steamer Enterprise. which sailed on Sat-
llrday' for Etilo carried general merchandise
cargo, valued at s9S:1e2; The leading exports
Ali bbls flour. 5S12- ctls barley. 1;i3,o41 lbs
BRAN ,e9;e64 Tbs. niddngs. gzS etls. wheat 400
lbs fresh meat: $50 lbs eats SSS 295 lbs feTtIl-
'j i;Itl I3s39 lbs corn 100 pigs fresh fruit %
pltgs: Onions; :275Q. bales hay; 1893 lbs II es
bread, 9Ii5 lbs sugar leo: lbs coffea, Is: plgs
'Vinegar> 1889 lbs cheese. 1894 LBS ham and pa
CON 10 cs eggs. 2555 Tbs bq{ter @6S2 cs: canned
goods ll5+ :pkgs groceries. and provisiops "A. IS
- pkg s.salmof 1Q7, 500 lbs rice .14i521 lbs
EeaA3st $l64 gals wine 50 cs liquors, '24S pkgs
bottled ;beer; 10 :cs: brandy 50 rs WHISKY 2cs
mineral water 1197: lbs Pkgs: CANDY: ;2{s5 lbs
5 59s5 SO ooe lbs salt; 10 100 lbs %25 IS lard
Z@42 lbs dried fish; s :pkss baking powder. 300
lbs. dried fruit 900 lbs. Goldfish, go fEss dry
goods, ;cs hats: GO cs boots and shoes II, bkgs
drugs. 45, bxs' soap. ii % lbs seed 225 Is: coal
S 9as b Pgs paints 20 bars steel rolls leathef
Is9 PkgS "nilW0rk. 18O@-pl1gs paper: 81 !ffaes
ipags-ln pkgs. 'saddlery 'and .hainess:.. 5 bales
'3rooms pkgs ELECTRICAL: supplies: 967f IT ,iu1os
5eE re kegs lead .26 bdls.rop 265. kegs nails
'+S7 pigs iron work. . .carboys acid. S<Dlc:ys
machinery 900 bbls lime lilo .pkgi:@wagor n5;l
<terlal; 4 = So2 copper 5 bdls.s r37 sis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
!. Notice to; Marin ers:.

- d. : = = =
80. OREGON. AND WatsHINGTolNN.. -.
Columbia River INSIDE. bar gas BUOY. ia ye
"a zSa: No 81 CL3Ist of Bea cons and Euoysi Pa:
Cape: DisappointRlent iiglftflotIse M. bv. f; d;
r. :teasterly)a Point Adams CdiseorfiniIadI
ilsh IN, US, e: e S. North hfhouse;
~ -. AykSHINGToN.. f.: r..
Low Point post Hight page 40. after No::i7G
= Dist Of -Beacons And: Broys. Paciic" Coast.
;ls@ page. %: EAuguSt j. q: fixed white post
Water. iEc m AN arm. on "a white gall6wS frame
IL feet high was: established on THE extreme
eIiq OF Low Pont. as "a EIide.:for: vessels calf
ing at: he. town Of Gettysburg. Race: Rocks
eCa1iadiaE'. lighthouse: ME-. q Z: leasterlt).
tangent TO Tongue Poirt.. NE. by e , q e.
:'c4s!ery7: tangent fo slip Point W. x. S.
Port Creso ant post light. page 40 after. No.
.1ft and Ireeeding Q4ist of Beacons and Buoys
Pacific Coast 1903, page TG).-August 1 a. fixed
red fost lantern light. suspended 40 feet above
inc water. from an arm on a white. Eallows
frame feet nigh. was established en- the ex-
IRENE END OF the western head of Crescent
Bay as guilds fer vessels entering or leay-
cert Eock. Race Rocks '(Canadian) light
house. NNE tnortherly). tangent to Tongue
%ois G. NJ by E.. tangent to Slip Point w
Arcadia rost light page A. after No. 1917
uist of Eeacons and Buoys Pacific Coast
lOO3. age SD.-August IL. a fixed white post
lantern light suspended. % fset above the
water, from an arm on white gallows frame
6 feet high. was established the town OF
=
mersleys Inlet. Left tangent to Hope Island
ESE. !, F.. right tangent to Hope Island
ST. z s.. tangent to Windy Point, S. "a w
The following affects the List of Beacons
and Buoys. Pacific Coast 1908:
OREGON
Yaquina Bay entrance. pages Al and 49,
Corrected position-Yaquina Bay outside ba
whistling buoy. PS.. marked "Y'' in white IN
81 feet of water Yaquina discontinued light
house. NE Il (r'itleEi) iife-saTing sta
ton Z. Y =. Iaqulna Ieacs lighthouse, n
Ly W tncrtherl!).
cREtioN AND WASHINGTON
Columbia River, raEe BE- South side of mid
die ground buoy No. 1 discontinued Au-
gust Is. owing to The shifting of the chan
mel
WASHINGTON.
Juan de Fuca Strait. page 76-Crescent Bay
buoy No. 2, a first-cfass nun. heretofore re-
ported dragged out of position. replaced
July ST.
Eagle Harbor. page 79-wing Point reef buoy
No 2 a seco7d-class nun heretofore reported
adrift was replaced July 81
Hale passage page Si-Point Francis Buoy
No. O. a red first-class spar heretofore re-
ported atIrift replaced August g.
ALASKA.
Wrangell Strait. page 9f-Rock Point buoy
No ~. a frst-class spar. reported adrift Au-
gust 5 will he replaced as soon as practicable.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
c. G.. CALKINS,
Commander. U. s. N. Lighthouse Inspector.