davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-06
COMMUNICATED.

am not responsible for the robbery o;1 yyrS o.
Sron q" Rros; store on the night OF APrihi Zm ,r
as there are three other watehmen S srm Int
self was not employed BY thas 1o nro" on ~"
had seen anything !; 81 at .n life Ss risk
would nave S'OPfN LEE GENZBERGER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-06

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.--Fort THIS sec
ton showers tonight and THURSDAY WARMER
tonight. Tgbt southeast TO south winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-06

Steamed Hard Shell Crabs fresh daily.
The deviled crab prepared by us IS from meal
of orr own picking. Rammels restaurant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-06

To be convinced try Rammel's Deviled
Crabs. You will find them the choicest OF
the season. Rammels Restaurant. Both
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-06
Local Matters.

Sun rises tomorrow at 5:42 q. m. and SET,
6:35 p. M. High water at l2:42 q. H. si'
1.04 N m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-06
NEW PLATED JEWELRY
GUARANTEED TO WEAR.

New Brooches. Each &c, 10c, 15c
and 25c
New Waist Sets Each 5, Zoe, 15c,
25c and ...... ...................~...... soc
New Belt Pins. Each Ice, 15c, 25c
wv
New Hat Pins. Each &c, Toe. l5c and 25c
New Stock Pins. Each DC, Sc and. 1Oc
New Neck Beads, loo. l5c and...."... 25c
New Applique Stock Collars. Each
15c, 19c and.............. ...."........ Zoe
New Silk Stock Collars. Each 25c
DilC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-06

OTTERBURN LITHIA WATER.-This
" water is indicated in all affections due to
Uric Acid. Diathesis, Govt, Rheumatism,
Stone in the Bladder, Kidneys or Liver
Rights Disease and Kidney Diseases OF
every form For sale by
'''' WAKEFIELD & HALL,
Gala AGENTS Cor. Prince & Fairfax Sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-06
DRY GOODS.
Lansburgh is Bro,
washington's Favorite Store
New |
Spring
Hosiery.

The best qualities, and daintiest patterns
at lower prices than you'll pay eise-
where.
Children's Fine Black Dropstitch Hose,
high.spliced heel and double toe; warrsnteu
fast black; 25c value; sPe- &c
cial ........... ..... .....'''''.'''''''.'
Womens Fine Black Lace Isle Hose
double heel and toe; warranted last &c
color; special ........ ......''.''''''''
3 for SOC.
Women's Fine Black Lace Effects and
Dropstitch Hose; high-spliced heel and douole
toe; warranted fast color 35c value; DC
special. ...................... .'.s''.''''''''''
for soc.
Misses Fine Plain Black Isle Hose, higs-
spliced heel and double toe; Hermsdon Z5C
dye: Soc value: special. ...........- E.
Women's Fine Black All-oysr Lace Lisle
and Boot Pattern Hose, in all the new oe'
signs; double heel and toe; Herms- .35C
dorf dye; SOC value; special.
for $l.O0 -
Women's Fine Tan Lisle Lace Hose, IN all
the newest shades; double heel and toe; war
ranted fast color; zoe value; spe' !S()C
cIaI. ........... ....ssss.ss'.'' ''''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-06
DRY GOODS.
Woodward ( L0[lPDp
10th. 18th, F 4 G StsN w.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
I'lG New White Goods.
Imported and Domestic.)

French Lawns, Wash Chiffons, Silk Null,
French Organizes, Indian Dimities, Persian
Lawn, Pin Dot Swiss, Swiss India Linon, dc.
Many charming novelties are shown among
the filmy, diaphanous fabrics now so fashion
able-and even the staples have taken on
new beauty. White will undoubtedly be
more worn this summer than for years. IL IS
extremely practical as well as dainty.
Imported French Lawns, 40 inches wide'
SIZE TO S1.25 yard.
Imported Wash Chiffon, 40 inches wide,
sac to S1.25 yard.
Imported silk Null, 40 inches wide, 5Oc to
$l.00 yard.
Imported Indian Dimities, in stripes and
checks, 25c and SOC yard.
Imported French Organizes, 6S inches
wide, SOC to $l.25 yard.
Imported Persian Lawns. 80 inches wide,
25c to Coo yard.
Imported Pin Dot Swisses, 37ic to zoe a
yard.
Imported Swiss India Linon, with finish
similar to the embroideries, So inches wide,
25c to SOC yard.
Linen Department, Displaying
The evening world., 1904-07-18

property, the villagers have decided 10
build tornado cellars.
On two previous occasions heavy wind
storms have swept over Chappaaua
Mountain, destroying property. but
never before had n gale Of cyclonlc
character visited that section.
Hence the residents intend to be pre-
pared for the next big blow,
As Ave families we're made homeless.
many OF wAOm lost az they possessed.
ever rolls II bills witch they had saved
up and which were swept away BY the
wind. a relief COMMITTEES was appointed
to-day. This committee consists OF
Fred Gordon. Hugh Douglass, John Cox,
Mrs. Phoebe Anna Murray, Mrs. John
Cox ami Mrs David Barnum.
50 far they have raised nearly $500.
1t Is said that ]. Borden Hartman
and several other mlllionaires around
Mount Kisco have offered to aid the
sufferers.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
EoReER GETS rwo YEARS.

Henry Irving Andrews, who raised a
check on the Nassau Trust COMPANY
from as to $4,000. Vas to-day sentenced
BY Judge Crane In the County Court.
Brooklyn, 10 two wears and six months
imprisonment In Sing Sing.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
BULLETS CAL|BRE.
CLUE TO SLAYER
Autopsy on Policeman Cameron
May Reveal Il One Of His Fel'
low Officers Shot Him During
Fight at Corona.

Who fred the bullet that killed Po-
liceman Charles Cameron during a
fight among the members Of the Jake j.
Corbn Association at Fuhrers Jackson
Avenue Park. Corona, L. l., last even
ing 10 not yet known TO the police. Sew
enteen men are under arrest as wit
nesses, but the police say they have a.
yet obtained no evidence to determine
who did tho shooting.
Detective John J. Certify, who. Il was
rumored. fred the fatal shot. denies
hat he was responsible for the death Of
his brother oficer. Several men were
firing revolvers at the time that Cam
eron received his death wound. and the
police believe It will b . hard matter
to discover the man that hrsd the shot
that caused the policeman's death.
The Corbin Association has Its head
quarters at First N and Twenty
fourth street. Manhattan. The members
had an outing at Fuhrers PARK yes
tsrday. and In the evening . quarrel
arose over the distribution Of the cash
prizes offered TO the winners OF the
various athletic events that had taken
! place In the afternoon. A score of men
were soon engaged In q free aght. Sew
eral men drew revolvers and began. 70
shoot recklessly into the crowd. and II
was while Cameron was In pursuit OF
| one OF these men. that hs was shot.
An autopsy 70 be held some time to-
day win determine the 9SsstiSn whsth:,
from the pistol OF q brothsr oficer Of
the seventy-fourth Precinct. Capt
| Darcy. In charge OF thst precinct. said
this morning that so many shots were
hred during the riot, when derity dis
charged his revolver. It Is impossible &c
say FOR 4 certainty who shot Cameron
WIN Find Calibrs of Bullet.
The Captain added that u the bulleI
taken from Cameron.s body Is OF ms
same calibre as hat fred from Gerity''
pistol II would strengthen the opinion
that Cameron was accidentally shot b,
| Gerlty.
The Coroner's inquest Is TO be held
BY Coroner Ruoff on Thursday. VIII
lam Fuhrer, proprietor OF the park. ant
his son Henry were also arralsned or
a charge OF violating the Excise Law
and were required TO give 1900 bal
tor a hearing a week from mex
Wednesday. They will also be called
as witnesses before the Coroner.
William Clarity. aged seventeen
years, OF No. 24 East Twenty-eightf
street, Manhattan. and Alonzo Doran
aged twenty-six years, Of No. AIS FRS
avenue, are In 81. Johns Hospital. Gar
rity, who a shot In the left Shout
der. Is In a critical condition. Tn,
bullet has not yet been found. Dorar
was shot through the left arm anC
also has a severe scalp wound.
The evening world., 1904-07-18

IN mankind had heen shaken, THIS let.
Ter and the iespatch from Middletewn
had shaken all his confidence In his
friend the Judge.
When the former Judges son was
seen In his Office at No, u Broadway
to-day he insisted that he stu had tal,a
In the kidnapping story. lie did not
bel eve his father had been IN Middle
town. as he had received a letter from
there to-day from one 81 his father
oldest friends.
This friend. George A. Baker. a Md
.dletown LAWYER, wrote stating that he
had also received a letter telling OF the
kidnapping, lie was completely mysti-
ned and wrote to young McKoon for
information.
Inspector. MoClusky declared to-day
hat he did not place any faith IN the
Kidnapping story, lie said II would
have been impossible to kldnap a man
on Broadway In broad daylight.
Five years ago he disappeared and a
general pcllce alarm was sen out for
him.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
SHE BIT SLEUTH'S
! THUMB, He SAYS
Detective Accuses Pretty Young
Woman Arraigned on Charge
Of Being Advance Agent for
( f3aitpuse Thieves.


Detective Sergts. Mccormick and
BRADY. NJ m. Hrook,vn H~eadou,rters
snr IN ar+o,srInS vary nre,tv
young m who described herself as
Ami. p-,a.,,,~.n ,v.r,v-o,. va,r.
-.
o'a' VI NO ID i"el'n street, o'00'n'
before Magistrate Dooley. In the Adams
Erect Court. to-day declared that her
arrest was the most difficult feat they
sVes performed In the course OF their
serVice,
Both detectives preferred a charge OF
essauN against the pretty prisoner NC
Cormiek asserting that she had bitten
MS thumb almost of and Brady oner-
ing In evidence his features, Scared
X a railroad map and his chin minus
Z bit OF hssh which. he said, Armies
dainty teeth had clipped on,
The two sleuths aid they had In
.oineu 'ne young woman that sne Wal
n,c,.d viii $50 ~ a., rassnr,a.
mi, o.cur,ad a., Th,ra s,rno, ~proor,,n
-, - e D'"'
'hs, way Inc young woman tney as
serted. was the advance agent for a
rang Of burglars and eat. house thieves.
"
Says Girl knocked Him Down.
Representing herself to be a photo'
graph saleswoman. the detectives al
i,rod. she gained admission 10 fats ana
80 -. -
"aie d seneral survey Wn'cn Ne eorn'
municated IN her accomDlices.
o. ,h. ,h.,, =, a o,,r,ty a, v,,u,hl
~ y 'ne'' - pu's ~ S
lewelfy from the nome OF William j.
Cochran. Of No. sos Third street.
Whsr Nccormick and Rradv 20, n
-. p,a.ST."an" -. 49, -
Mss puuenhasehs honie ue souhs
The evening world., 1904-07-18

point three blocks south Of We Ma
haitian crossing OF the Long Island BAL
road. .
It was ear No. 80 that met Wild
the accident. 1t held eighty p~asssnesrs
men. women and children. and va
bowling along at a rapid rate Whsn u
struck the tie.
The fender was crumplsd Ike Tissue
PAPER. the running board was smashed,
the a was throw BON the tfasks
and tilted to one side, and every passsn.
ger On board was thrown from his seat
Five OF the passengers we're thrown
into the road. The car was an opss
one.
After the passengers learned that as
attempt had been made to wreck thu
car their anger rose and they joiasd
with the railway employees and police
In searching the woods near by for the
persons who had placed the tie on the
track. No trace OF them was found
The matter was reported to the PARK.
vile police and the search Is still! being
pursued.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
ALLEGED RosBER HELD.

Louis Price. aged twenty-five. OF No,
1871 Second avenue, was held by Magis-
trate Crane, In the Harlem Court. TO-
day on a charge OF burglary preferred
by Abraham Kooperman, a tailor, al
No. 2l4 East One Hundred and Sixth
street. Kooperman told the Magistrate
he returned unexpectedly from a sun.
day trip and found Price In his apart
ments, the latter having tied up
bundle containing about g. 800 worth Of
jewelry and silverware.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
FROM A TUG.

Thomas McDermott. aged eighteen, a
deckhand, living at Olive Branch. u
ster County, NJ work on the tug Will
lam n. BaIier, this morning fell over
board while the tug was going down
the North River, opposite Seventy-siNtl
street, and was drowned. II Is believed
McDermott stumbled.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
TRIED TO WRECK
A B. R. 7. TROLLEY
Railroad Tie Was Placed on the
Track and After the Collision
Passengers from coney
Joined in Pursuit Of Wreckers

Passengers on a trolley car icturnins
from Coney Island to-day Joined with
tho conductors, motormen, inspectors
and police In II search through the
woods for the person or presons who
attempted to wreck the al BY placing
a railroad tie across the track A. a
The evening world., 1904-07-18
CYCLONE CELLARS
FOR CHAPPAQUA
Residents OF Westchester Who
Have Suffered by Three Big
Storms Intend 10 Be Prepared
for the Next.
Especial "a The Evening worlaI

WHITE PLAINS, " Y. July E-Be-
cause Of the tornado which descended
upoa ChAppaaua. In Northern West.
chester. and wiped out Quaker street,
killing one injurinE six other per-
sons and destroying 10000 worth Of
The evening world., 1904-07-18
LAWYER MK0ON
IN M|DDLET0WN
Former Judge, Who Wrote that
He Had Been Kidnapped on
Broadway, Declared 10 Have
Been Seen in That City.

M1DDLETowN, n. Y, July N-sev-
eal persons here claim to have seen
former Judge McKoon In this city As
late as Friday afternoon. He left town.
or at least disappeared from sight.
that night. and possibly returned to
New York.
He resided here some years ago and
10 well known by the leading business
mon OF the place. All OF his friends
here smile and shake their heads at a
reference TO his having been Kidnapped
They declare their belief that the Kid
mapping feature is a Joke.
Thoms A. Darby, the broker, who
shared his ofhces at No, y Broadway
with sx-Judgs Dennis Daniel heKCon'
who disappeared last Friday, on which
day he mailed letters'to his relatives
and friends stating that he had been
kidnapped In broad daylight near the
Aston House and was held In $500 ran
SOM, received an incoherent letter from
the man to-day In which no mention OF
the ransom was made,
Mr.. Darby, upon receiving the hrs'
letters telling about the amazing kid
mapping. hurried TO the police anu
sought their cooperation In rescuins
his friend. He was thoroughly con
| WINGED tho letters were genuine. Tne
lsttsr he received to-day, however, has
completely shaken his faith In the ao
duction stoey, as has also a report from
| Middletown. N. y. that the Judge wa
seen thers as late a. Saturday last.
The letter Mr.. Darby got In his morn
ing mall to-day was mailed at statioI
L, a short distance from the New Yorr
Central Railroad station on one Hun
bred and Twentyrnfth street. Th'
former letters telling OF the strans.
kidnapping were sent from station Fl
near the Grand Central station.
Quoted Part of Letter.
The broker would not give out the en-.
tire letter, but quoted fragments to al
Evening World reporter.
One OF the frst para graphs OF tn,
strange mlsslve reads;
Il trust you will lack after Bert (hl,
son, ID. Gilbert Mckoon). II will b,
hard for .au TO get along without me
lie will lind II ditfleult paying the Of
flee rent
Further on the old a speak, O.
entering into partnership with Mr.
Darby. Then he makes this ramblIn,
statement: II expect 20 be on thI
ocean. sailing soon, from what ca,
gather from my friends (the kldnan
pers mentioned In the first letters
private talk. In the words OF the poet
Heaven from all creatures hides In
truth Of future.
Except the page prescribed in Oh
present state.
" From beasts what men from me-
what spirits know,
Else who'd endure living mere below
Really the letter goes on, 'couI
we know In advance 1t would often il
difficult waiting for II to occur.
His Confidence shaken.
After giving out the purport OF thl
letter Mr.. Darby said that all his fat
The evening world., 1904-07-18
NEW BArTLE.sHlp AGROUND.

BERLIN, July lS-The new battle
ship ~Schwaben, while On her trial trip.
to-day ran aground near the Island "
bottom, She proceeded 10 Kiel under
her own steam and was there locked
tor repairs.
The evening world., 1904-07-18

After giving out the purport OF thi
letter Mr.. Darby said that all his fail
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
COMES HERE
FOR A REST
CalixtO ValedO, Vice Presi-
dent of Salvador, Pays a
Visit to San Francisco

Calixto Valedo, Vice President of the
republic of Salvador, arrived from
Central America yesterday and is reg
istered at the Occidental. Accompanied
by his brother George, he has come to
the United States for the first time on
a pleasure trip, which will include
months stay in San Francisco, visit
to the ST. Louis exposition and a tour
of the Eastern cities. Senior Valedo is
one of the most prominent financiers Of
Central America, having been connect
ed with the banking institutions Of
Salvador for twenty odd years. He is
at present general manager Of the
Banco Salvadoreno and is a large
holder in coffee fincas.
Although occupying the second high
est position within the gift of the peo-
pie of Salvador, Valedo makes no claim
to being a politician and in fact he
stated yesterday that he has taken no
interest in the politics of his country
further than for the welfare of the
republic. Regarding the conditions
there, he said:
The republic Of Salvador has never been in a
better condition than at the present time.
President Escalon is peaceful man and his
administration has emphasized this fact. The
people have abandoned their revolutionary ideas
and the fact has materially advanced the pros
perity OF the country. The coffee crop Is an
exceptionally good this season. and this,
with the increased exports OF indigo, sugar,
balsam. hides, feathers and cocoa, has greatly
encouraged the people To-day Salvador is the
richest and undoubtedly the strongest OF the
Central American republics and is rapidly
adopttng foreign methods which Will further
her Industrial and commercial interests
The Vice President is 43 years old
and entered upon his official duties a
year ago. 1t is the first political posi-
ton he has held and he was selected
for 1t owing to his we'll known ability
as a financier and his loyalty to Presi-
dent Escalon- During his stay in the
East Valedo expects to call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt and convey to him the
respects of President Escalon Of Sal
vador. A needed rest after many
years attention TO business affairs is
the main reason of Valedo's visit to
this country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
The following were referred to the
Assessor for further investigation:
WOULD ERECT BUILDINGS
OF CONCRETE AND STEEL
Fire Committee POstpOnes
Action on COmDany's Petition to
Amend Ordinance.

The Supervisors Fire Committee
Yesterday considered the application
of the Concrete Steel Constructing
Company to amend the building
ordinances so as to permit of
the erection of concrete and steel
structures. Henry Gervais, president
of the company, presented several
documents showing that buildings Of
that character erected in Baltimore
and Cincinnati had stood the test Of
fire.
Inspector E. ]. Brandon of the
Board of Works, Assistant Chief En-
gineer Shaughnessy of the Fire De-
partment and Fire Marshal Towe op-
posed the granting of the petition on
the ground that concrete would not
Stand the test of fire. The fire in st.
Roses Church was cited as an ex-
ample of how the concrete would
crumble. Action on the petition was
postponed one week by the commit
tee.
The committee informed the presi-
dent of the West of Castro Club in re-
Spouse to a petition for better fire pro-
lection in the district that the Board
of Works has an appropriation of
$4,000 for the repair of buildings,
part of which may be used for the
repair of fire engine houses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Refuses to Redeem Bonds.

Representatives of Templar Lodge
No. 2, l. o. o. F.. yesterday presented
thirteen Montgomery avenue bonds TO
city Treasurer McDougald for re-
demptiofl. The bonds with coupons
attached represented value of $780,
600. McDougald was obliged to re-
fuse payment because there are no
funds with which TO redeem them.
Other concerns holding the bonds
have instituted proceedings to compel
their redemption by the city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Supervisors to Inspect Dairies.

The Board of Health yesterday ex-
tended an invitation to the Supervisors
to visit the dairies so that they may
personally view the conditions exist
ing in the handling of milk. Some of
the Supervisors are opposed to many
of the proposed rules regulating dali
ries to be incorporated in an ordin-
ance and the Health Board desires to
show that the bad sanitary conditions
in most dairies warrant the adoption
of stringent regulations. The party
will leave from the City Hall in car
ryall at o'clock next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Joint Action ON Water supply.

The Board of Supervisors received
a communication yesterday contain
ing the information that the Board Of
Trustees of Berkeley had appointed
Trustees Thomas Dowd, r. C. Staats
and F. F. Connor to act in conjunc-
ton with President Thomas Rickard
at any meeting held by the various
legislative bodies around the bay for
the purpose of considering the ques-
ton of securing joint source of water
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
The Peru in Port

The Pacific Mail steamship Peru arrived
yesterday p days and IL hours from Panama
The following is a list of her cabin passengers:
NJ. J. Brown. J. H. Langtry. c. L. Sinnott
9: F. Boyles II. Singer. A Chang v Leon
Mrs. NJ. Weddel, T. T. Belger M d. Allora
o. Allora Salvatore Trigeiton, Ramon Trigu-
eros, Joaquin Trgueros, Jorge Velado Cas-
Iexlo velado Jose Castillo Davis Castello
Leopoldo Barrentos Ramoldo Antigune Mrs
,. MeJla. Miss A. Mejia, Miss P. Mejia Lo-
renzo Mendes, Mrs j. Galicia. Ernesto Cas-
tello, A. NJ Garland Joseph Wilmer b. Bor-
daux, Harry ). Wilson, Theo. PaIacio Miss M
Costano. Mrs NJ FELTON, Edward H. Hoag and
Turner L. Foster. There We're twenty-eight
passengers in the steerage
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Two New Overdues.

Two vessels. the Caimbator and Pioneer, are
now added to the fleet Of overdues. making
the following complete list of ships delayed
Calcutta for Fiji. Is per cent reinsI,rance:
Parknook, l49 days from Chittagong for Trim
dad, 40 per cent; Julius Palm 1873 days from
Bangkok for llha Grande, II per cent: Wyn-
ford. 76 days from New York for Shanghai
10 per cent Queen Elizabeth. 81 days from
foucauld 81 days from New York to Shane
hal, per cent; Caimbator Al days from Bun
bury for Falmouth, 10 per cent: Pioneer 95
cent -
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when minus g.
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtraeted from the depth given by
the charts The plane Of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Water Front Notes.

The British ship Wavertree arrived yester-
day morning. 155 days from South Shields,
with a cargo Of 1850 tons Of coke
Coming into harbor yesterday morning from
Fort Bragg the lumber barge Tidal Wave was
thrown by the current against the bows of the
British ship Durbridge. The barge hung in
her perilous position on the ships chain sew
eral hours till pulled off by the tug Sea Queen
The Government tug Fortuna left yesterday
on a search for the reported derelct seen off
this port.
The bark r. p. Rithet from Honolulu, and
the bark St Catherine. from Hilo, arrived in
port yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Notice to Mariners.

AIcATRAZ FOG BELL = CALIFORNIA.
0Iist of Lights and Fog Signals Pacific Coast.
1904, page 16, No. SO. and the List of Lights.
Buoys and Daymarks. Pacific Coast 1904,
page 22)
Notice is hereby given that pending re-
pairs to the machinery, the fog bell the
northwest extremity of Alcatraz Island San
Francisco Bay. California, will not be sounded
during thick foggy weather until further
notice. The bell the southeast extremity
OF the island will sound usual.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
w p. DAY,
Commander, L. s n, Inspector Twelfth
Lighthouse District.