davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-03-24
RELIGIOUS DEPARI MENT.
MISSIONARY.

lhAAA'hA1 hh'''' 49, $50 1H
he contemplates the spirit I mar
tyrdom that took possession OF the
heroes of the earley centuries, and
became 4 contagion even 10 the
last in the rank and hears the shout,
as it swells up from young men
and delicate women, ever in the
flames: ~ count not my lite dear
unto myself how noble aspira
ton takes hold ofhim and he longs
for the tray. Again 10 he watches
the bold daring OF some OF the ag
gressivc soldiers, and the readiness
with which some OF them surroh-
dered places Of ease and honor, for
what they considered TO DC the
faith once delivered to the saints,
then how his conscience upbraids
him for his time-scrying timidi'y.
But amid all these exalted sen
timents hat arise, there ome one
OF the shame at the thought of how
the Church has heen rent asunder
il the past and how she has been
put to great disadvantage in the
presence Of her foes by strife.
Where is the worker that has not
been made painfully conscious Of
this evil, az he has striven all alone
amid those who were his brethren,
but keep from because they were
not Of the same Clanl Some OF these
divisions have been necessary, but
others seem TO US to have been un-
called for and unchriotian. Every
devoted Christian who cares more
for the cause Of Christ than he does
for the selfish ends will hail with
delight the dawn that shall usher
in a better day and closer union
beteen the various denominations
Of Christendom. All this, aside
from the pompous pretenses Of that
little struttins body hat crows so
loud but does SO little in the field.
The farther we go in our missionary
enterprises the more awkward do
some OF these disseneIons appear
to us. Even here in the West
how unsoemly it appears TO have
the bodies working side By SIDE
whose history, polity and doctrine
are almost Identical, but who on
account Of some real or imaginary
grievance drltted apart in the past.
With what feelings OF disappoint-
ment de we see in the same town
the old hool and ,he Cumberland
Prc-bvtrr:au Church Is. TWAS al.
right back w1on the battle wa.
fourli ti,rcc quarters vi 4 centur,
ago. Out here the history is I'M
known and uas1aght, cou.idorcd.
mgcI Ike IN Oh eastern family
teud that has been transferred t,
this new wcst-with disgust. So,
too, do the people regard the di-
visions in Methedism- Bat with
how much intensity does this AZ
ply 10 our foreign fields. These
brethren who have been sitting in
the darkteel, when the hight dawns
on them. that al men are brethren
and Chr;st's children are one
family. How they arc dissatisfied
when ,h,y find that there are
Eniscopa!, PRESBYTERIAN and Meth.
odist Eaptlst end many OTHER kinds
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-03-24
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, June
12-Fordg Office, j ID Weed a Co. Fretwell Il n
Leffler S Guckenheimer g. Son, f Roberts.
Kavanaugh q y, II Myers e. Bros. w Marshall
G. EcHstein & Co, Savannah Steam Bakery, Medi.
cal Officer y s II s, Lppman Bros Rieser & j.
NJ Henderson, Savannah Guano Co, Baker &
S. Peacock. II & Co, j Williams & Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
June l2-Transfer Office II Myers K Bros, G o
Hanes A LETTER, McDonough & Co. Il IePage,
Stillwell + & NJ. Dale, ID & co, Il DAVIS Il Son
Lee Roy Myers & Co. VIM Hone & Co, Arnold &
T. Guckenheimer& son. Blodgett. N a. Co, ID
Cox, w Hawkins, A Miller & Co. J o Smith
Jno Tawton, Savannah Steam Bakery, J Il G.
Stewart, j Silva, | q haas, Peaeock, II q Co.
G l. Jones, J p Williams q Co, Baldwin a. Co, K
u Walker, Ellis Y 4 Co.
Per Central Railroad, June 12-Fordg Agt
A Enrich & Bro. Lee Roy Myers a. Go, A Letter,
Mendel & D. w q Cooper, Palmer Bros, JOS Sog-
nier. Il A Schwarz, II Solomon & Son. Brown e
G. Lippman Bros n Pausen g. Co, l. Pntze,. Il
Labiche Henderson, Slater h Co, Theo
Steffens, Epstein & ". j p Williams & 90. W q
Davis a. Co, T. T Roberts, g Meyer. a Hanley,
w d Simklns & Co, ! @ Haas, Moore, II q co, ID
r Thomas A u Hull. w Miller, W D Dixon, 7
McAulif, Stillwell, 2 & N, A J diuer q Co.
Wilson, Ellis Y Il Co, J s Collins a 90, NJ Ferst
Il Co, q w Tiedeman, Cornwel * q, Reiser 4 {,
McGfls & NJ. Lindsay g. NJ. Frsuk q 70, indie
pendent brotherhood, Epstein q Bro, Rena
Wallace, Smith Bros q Co.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins from Baltimore
Augusta y co. @ w Alien, $ w Branch, y
Beall, Brush l. Co. NJ Boley * Son, Clark q d,
w w Chisholm, J Cohen, ship Savannah, l.
Davis w q Cooper Cornwell a. 4, NJ j Doyle,
j A Douglass 4 Co, Decker & n, Eckmnn 4 Y,
Darien steamer, Ferst n Co. A FAX & Son,
FretSell & n. S S GckenheimeE s. Son, z Hart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Johns Hopkins. from Baltimore
DIR c Parson and wife, Mrs T McGreshen, ] ID
Starr Master II McGresnen, d Madigan G D
Gray g Joiner, d A Usina, n G Coroman, L
Flynn, E Houston, L Amsholmes, c Lanier, A +
Starkey.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
DIR Stephen Fiske, Miss A f. Johnson, IA Reams,
Miss Chisholm and maid, j r Beckwith, II
Cross, r Hnble, w g Jones, Miss A House, ]
Melvin, Percy Reed, G. Manuel, VIM Eberte, J
MANS, coored, and 4 steerage.
Per steamship City Of Augusta, for New
York-C A Lee and friend, G n Hays. f c Wads-
worth and wife Miss II n Phillips. Mrs NJ Cops,
Mrs l. l. Levy and daughter, Miss N Lewis, Miss
Lppman, Master Willie Cops, Miss NJ Gold
stein Miss l. Peyer Mrs VIM Boyer and son, J
w Strane, Mrs Jas Pagan, Mrs f Berner. J n b
Stewart and wife, w Banks, Miss Jewett, A
Gamz, L Kelly, d Tuberdy and wife, Rev w A
Benedict, n Little Howard Benedict. Miss n
M Barnes, w G Benedict, Mrs w Benedict, Mrs
w T Booth j VI Coleman. G r Briggs and wife,
Miss VI L Wilcox, Mrs II T Douglass, Mrs Beattie
Mrs Stowe, II Williams and wife, G Plow-
sky, Mr. Rosenthal w Webb, Misses Drake Mrs
f NJ Polk l. Hatfield, Miss l. Ford, j z Raymond
and wife, and II Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13

man, Brunswick steamer, Grady, Del & Co, II
j Headman,C VI Gilbert & Co. Hirsch Bros c NJ
Hilsman, B Hun, A Hanley, Jno Lyons & Co
keiifer, n Lang Lowell & L. Lippman Bros
D Lester, Mende i D. Lindsay A NJ. il Iutz
Melnhard Bros. " Co, r d Mcdonnell. ID Madigau
Miller & Co, j q Nelson 4 Co Palmer Bros
5 Z Parsons Palmer Mig Co, Peacock, II 4 Co,
w Reid, j S Silva, II Solomon q Son. S Selig
southern Cotton Oil Co. L Strong, Savannah
Fur Go, Savannah Steam Bakery, S, a w Ry,
southern Ex Go. Il Schwarz, q " Tiedeman
4 q 9 w West, J b West 4 Co, Thos West, c
q Young, j d Weed & Co, Watson & F. Upper
Rice Mill. Mrs I. Young, schr Bertha, order,
5 Hartfelder, 7 Davis x Co, stmr Katie,
Moore, u 4 COW Simkins * Co, Harmon & G,
Bond, Ii 4 f.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
a K Altmayer& Co, Arctic Ice Co, ) w Branch,
NJ Bono, Byck n 5, J $ + Barbour J q Butler, G
X I butler 4 Butler, Blodgett NJ & Co. L L BvcS
L Charter, Cornwell & c, Crohan & ID. J Cohen,
NJ Conner, j r Carney & Co, Colgate a Co, 4
4 CoSgrove 4 Co, NJ Conner 4 Co, Davis Sros,
Dasher & Co, Decker & f. NJ J Doyle, A Dovle,
q Davis x Son, J \ Douglass & Coz r Dravton,
DruyfuS Bros, Geo Derst, Einstein a I.G Ehber.
VEIN, G Ecksein & Co. Epstein & W, j EStill,
Enrich Bro, Einstein's Sons, VIM Estill,
NJ terst y Go, Frank Il Co. Falk Il Son, Fell Il
J, A FalE, J f Freeman Fleischman & Co, Fret
wen & N, S Guckenheimer & Son, Gray & OBJ,
! G)rham. M Gilbert & Co, Grady, Del n Co,
+ Greenhaum, JOS Goette HeXter & X Ben
Gail, A Hanley, HirSch Bros, A Hrlmken d
Hogan, w A Jaudon, S Krouskof. Z II Herman,
kavanaugh X b, Jno Lyons & Co. Ludden & b,
Lippman Bros, b II Levy & Bro. L Lowell ~ Son,
n Lang Lloyd x A, Paske II Logan, J F La
Far, e Nj Levy, d b Lester. Meinhard Bros & Co,
/ II Myers & Co. McGrath X Co. j Molina,
K D Mcdonnell d Myerson. Morrison, f & Co,
E Moyle, w Men & Co, Marshall House, Mu-
tual Coop Asso'n, A Miller & Co, X Nell. A
W Myer, Morning News, Mende & d, EN- Nc.
Intyre, McDonough & b, J q Nelson & Co, S l.
Newton, Neidlinger & II, Jno Nicolson Jr, Thos
Nugent, Nathan Bros A Nichols Oglethorpe
Club, Ohlander Bros, Oelschig & A, J O'Byrne,
Ocean House. T j O'Brien, Order j Iutz
Order II Miller, Order Merchants Bank Order
Smith & Co, Palmer Bros N Paulsen & Co, A
Quint x Bro, Peacock, Ii & Co. Pulaski House,
Quinan & 5, J Redeman,G NJ Ryals, l. NJ Ryals,
I Raderck, RieSer ), Rosenheim & Co, G D
Rogers, G a Reems, ii Solomon & Son. Screven
House, Strauss Bros, Jno Sullivan, NJ Sternberg
PB Springer, Savannah Steam Bakery, A Serb
ner N Son, 7 Shooter & 90, T. Nj Schroeder,
o T Shaifer, ii l. Schreiner, Slater. NJ Il Co, j I
Thornton, c Stults. Smith Bros & Co, A d
ThOmpson,G W Tiedeman, Southern Elk Co, b f
Ulmer Tuherdy, J W lyman, J D Weed & Co,
M & C w West, GRE S, + 4 w Ry, Augusta
b Co, Ga & Fla S b Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, June
1884 bbls rosin, bbls spirits turpentine, car
piles, car wood, 30 pkgs hardware, 80 sacks I
flour, 119 sacks peanuts sacks rice. 81 boxes to
bacco, ~ caddies tobacco, 5 bales hides 299 kegs
spikes, 10 bales waste, 10 pkgs h goods, and
mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
June 12-119 bales cotton. 1913 bbls rosin,
AGO bbls spirits turpentIne. 1915 bbls vegetables
1,500 crates vegetables, bales hides, 1900
melons, II cars lumber, 10 bales wool car
wheels, / car Dbl material, 2 tanks oil / car
stone, 26 bales domestics, $50 sacks corn. / car
meat, car iron, cars corn, $50 bbls grist. 209
bales hay, 1 car staves 20 pkgs mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 1884 balCl cot
ton POI bbls spirits turpentine, 63l bbls rosin 16
bales yarn, SO bales domestics 50 bales wool, 81
rolls leather, 270 pkgs tobacco, $50 lbs lard,
$500 lbs bacon, 81 crates fruit 403 bales hay 2
bbls whisky 1, 900 bushels oats, 5 hf bbls whisky,
100 hf bbls beer, 100 or bbls beer $50 bbls -four
So pkgs furniture. 2430 bushels corn, Dbl syrup,
30 cars lumber. q pkgs wood in shape, 113 tons
pig iron, 3 pkgs vegetables, 42 pkgs machinery,
20G pkgs mdse, 4 bales paper stock, cars brick
and stone, pkgs hardware, cases domestics,
"a boxes soaD, 80 cases eggs, 2 cars coal IS pkgs
hides, 129 bbls gTits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

flNANOiAL-
new York, June IL. noon.-stocks quiet but
steady Money easy at 11lk per cent. Ex-
change-long 81 861S614 S634; short, - $50
4 8sIS State bonds dull but steady. Govern
Erie ............... 23ss Richm'd & W. PIT.
Lake Shore $685. Western Union. 75as
MORT & w. pref. 4516
500 d. m.-Exchange dull but steady TO
firm. Money easy 1GD2 per cent, closing offered
at2 Sub-Treasury balances-Coin, Sle3, 53l 900;
currency S159l3,00 900. Government bonds dull
but steady four per cents s lM'1; four and
The stock market was again very active to-
day, with a feverish and weak tone in the fore
noon, succeeded by rally later in the day,
which brought prices generally above last
nights figures. Changers aud Gould stocks
were once more the centers of attention, and in
both there were wide and violent fluctuations,
while outside of the two groups there was very
little interest in the market. First sales were
from Il to u per cent. lower than last evenings
figures in the general list while Manhattan
opened down over four points, with much ex-
element The great feature, however, was
heavy demand in the loan crowd, which was
said TO be the largest for years, all active stocks
loaning fiat and one or two at premium. The
decline in Manhattan was IN the expected re,
duction in the dividend, which was atterward
officially announced, and the stock led the de-
cline in the market, losing ~ per cent. turther
before the bottom was reached. Inc general
list was active and very feverish, though OUTSIDE
of the leading weak stocks prices were fairly
well maintained, but besides Manhattan, Mis-
souri, Pacific, st. Paul preferred and Manitoba
we're conspicuousy weak After p N. good
buyinr was noticed all along the line, and one
hoIise Is said to have bought $4,000 shares.
which served to turn the tide, and before
O'Clock prices were in most cases above th9 ,s,,
of the opening. Best figures were generally
reached about the delivery hour, when the mar
ket became very dull once more, though 1t re-
manned firm throughout the close being firm az
or nea- by the best prices of the day. The
amount of business done was larger than on
any day for long time, reaching 1893 600 shares.
The following were the closing quotations;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
Aug. delivery. 62IS 62lS S 62,S
SHORT Rms
July delivery. 81 60 s.. S..
Aup delivery : 20 20 : 6~lk

Aug delivery, s 6s1s o2]S 6s]6
1 5qy d ssiIys2y SIS 80 SO s s,i5
BALTIMORE. June 1a.-F1our dull steady;
Howard street and Western superfine
g. 5o@3 90, extra SO S5@4 90, family 81 25ds4 IS;
and lower; Fultz 91995c, Longberry 92G96c;
Western firm; No 2 winter red. on spot and
June delivery S9ISc. Corn-Southern quiet but
steady; white 62@6Sc, yellow 5s>6G6Oc; Western
CINCINNATI, June 1s.-F1our dull Wheat
nominal; No. red 94c. Corn stronger; No ,
mixed 5Sc. Oats, No. mixed SIC. Provisions
Pork Sl4 So Lard So Is, Bulk meats steady;
at 81 IL Hogs closed firm.
ST.. LOUIS, June l2.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat opened weak and declined,
then rallied, closing firm at a little better than
yesterdays prices No. red, cash Soc, June
delivery S60G1S71Sc. Corn higher and firm;
cash 41ssc, June delivery closing at 4716c
Whisky 81 a.. Provisions closed Steady-Pork
S4 Lard IS 12IS Dry salt meats-Boxed
shoulders SO, long clears 81 6216 clear ribs
81 rs, short clears IS o5 Bacon-boxed shout
IS zoos Is, short clear IS 6o@S 70. Hams
LOUISVILLE. June 12.-Grain and provisions
unchanged,
NEW ORLEANS, June 12-Coffee closed firm;
Rocargoes, common to prime 141401714c. Cot
ton seed products dull and nominal Sugar
closed firm; Louisiana open kettle, strictly
prime 59sc; Louisiana centrifugals, choice
white csc; choice yellow clarified Lice. Mo-
lasses closed steady; Louisiana open kettle,
fart good fair 10000; Louisiana centrfugals
prime to good prime 1Sc.
NAVAL STORES
LONDON, June t2-Turpentine 30s
New YoRK, June 10, noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at S6c. Rosin quiet at 81 l7I6@1 221b
500 p. m.-Turpentine quiet at 36c. Resin
dull and easy at 81 15G11 20.
CHARLEsToN, June 12.-Turpentine steady at
33c Rosin dull.
WILMINGTON, June 12.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 3S14o. Rosin quiet; strained s21sc,
good strained S71fc. Tar firm at 81 So Crude
turpentinc nrm; hard 81, yellow dip 81 80, virgin
81 90.
RICE,
NEW YORK. June 12.-Rice steady.
NEW ORLEANS, June 12-Rice steady at $40
45sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
EXPORTS

Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
York., 20S bales cotton, sc bales domestics, SO
empty kegs, ,295 bbls rosin, "a, 301 feet lumber
81 bbls spirits turpenune, 10 bales hides 40 bbls
fruit, $50 bbls vegetables, OBS crates vegetables,
6S crates fruit %, $50 watermeons, 93 pkgs mdse,
~ turtles,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

PoULTaY-Market easier: young chickens
scarce and wanted old fowls plentiful and dull
EGGs-Market very firm, with full supply
and light demand
PEANUrs-Far stock; demand moderate.
SuaAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand; receipts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13

Fernandina, June 12-Cleared schr Fannie
KINNEY, Fisher, and Carrie L Godfrey, Jar
mann, New York; brig NJ Q Haskell, Perry,
Demerara.
Bermuda, June I'm port, brig Alfred (Br),
White, from Fernandina.
Apalachicola, June 10-Cleared, schr Cora
Dunn, Harrington, Boston.
Jacksonville, June 8-Arrived. schr City of
Baltimore Tawes, BALTIMORE
Arrived at Fort George schr Charley Bucki,
French, Point-a- Ptre.
Sailed from Fort George. schrs Charlotte T
Sibley, Bartlett, Philadelphia; Five Brothers,
Worth. -.
Pensacola. June 5-Arrived, schr Fannie I,
Child, Hart, Providence mot as telegraphed).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
ill timber 81 below these figures
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By sail-Tonnage is In good supply
and there is very little immedi
ate demand for coastwise vessels Freight
limits are SIS 00l6 so from this and the near
Georgia ports to the Chesapeake ports, Phila-
delphia, New York, Sound ports and eastward.
Timber. 50c@0$1 90 higher than lumber rates.
To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to
Mediterranean ports, $11 OO@12 co.; to United
Kingdom for orders, timber, 2792Sc; lumber,
93 15s. Steam-To New York, So 90; to Phila-
delphia. 81 90; to Boston, 81 co.
Naval SroREs- Strong Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders, IS, and, or IS Sd; Adriatic, rosin,
IS; Genoa, rosin, Is 1015d. Coastwise-Steam-
To Boston, 45c on rosin, 90c on spirits; TO New
York rosin DOC, spirits Soc to Philadelphia,
rosin soc, spirits soc; to Baltimore, rosin 30c,
spirits roc CoaStwiSe quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
SPOKEN

Schr Helen Montague, from Boston for Fer
nandina, June 9, off Currtuck.
Schrs Annie l. Henderson, from New York for
Fernandina and Sam'l B Hubbard, New London
for do June 10, off Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the SAVANNAH STREET
i AND RURAL RESORT RAILROAD COM
PANY will apply to the Mayor aud Aldermen
Of the city OF Savannah on JUNE 2ist, 1879, or
as soon thereafter as the petition can be heard,
FOR It's consent 70 the use by said railroad COM
papy OF montgomery street, from the point Of
its intersection with Seventh street, Southwardly
TO the city limits
NAV u 1884
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Progress, Ward, Augusta and way
landings-W T Gibson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13

DEPARTED YESTERDAY

Steamship City Of Augusta, Catharne, New
York-C G Anderson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13

WEDNESDAY, June 49, 1888
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher. New York-C
@ Anderson. Agent.
Steamship Johns Hopkins. Foster. Baltimore
Jas B West & Co.
Steamer Progress, Ward, Augusta and way
landings-W Gibson, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13

VEGETABLEs-By steam-By special contract.
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, standard crates, zoe; standard barrels, Acc.
Without contract: Standard crates, 35c, stan
dard barrels 15c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13

NAVAL SroRKs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was quiet but very firm The sales for
tbe day we're only IS casks at 3314c for regulars.
Al the Board of Trade on the opening call the
Al the last call it closed firm at 1870 for regu-
lars. Rosu-The market was quieter, though
very steady. The sales for the day were about
$50 barrels AT the Board of Trade on the
with sales of 275 barrels at the following official
|Gotations: A, B, c, D, E and CSC, G 97Lkc,
III 800, 81 10. X 81 IS, NJ 81 so, 81 GO
|a1 e5, window glass So 10, water white 81 30.
Al the closing call it was steady at 81 60 for N
|0ther grades unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
COMMERCIAL.
--~--~S->---->-~~~~~~C|@~
SAVANNAH MARKET.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH GA, June II, 4 p. NJ
O.-roy-The market was quiet but firm and
hanged. There was a fair inquiry, with
-,++v full offerings. The total sales for the
aare 916 bales On Change at the midday
u a2 At D. NJ, the market was reported steady
y ,ha following official spot quotations of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13

|.rs reach
|tlspsl'|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-02
NAVAL NOTES.

The Mare Island yard has always ex-
perienced difficulty in shipping men for
the navy owing to the fact that the re-
cruits have themselves to pay the 81 fare
to take them from San Francisco to the
ward The result has been that vessels
going into commission here had the
greater part of their crews shipped out
from New York at no inconsderable risk
and expense. To obviate this the sug-
gestion has been made to remove the re-
ceiving ship Independence to San Fran
cisco, or open a rendezvous for sailors In
San Francisco and forward those who
enlist at Government expense to the
island.
Secetary Whitney, although he has
signifed his intention to approve the re-
port, has yet before him undisposed the
Recommendation of the board granting
the Union Iron Works an extension OF
four months to complete the Charleston.
The sum of $685. 900 was reported ne
cessary by a Board of Survey to Mt the
Mohican for cruise of three years. The
estimate is divided as follows: Hull,
$14 900; boilers, $4,000, and engines,
81 600 These repairs having been au-
thorized, they are now being made at
Mare Island.
A board composed of Commander
Coghlan, Paymaster Barton and Passed
Assistant Engineer Webster has been in
session at Mare Island to investigate and
reform the invoice prices charged for
material and stores in the navy yard. 1t
has been found from the books OF the
general store-keeper that many articles,
of comparatively recent purchase, have
attached to them the prices which OBJ
tanned during the Rebellion.
Zone of the most apparent results, !"
saws the Army and Navy Register, sis
| the high price placed on all sorts of re-
pairs or work done in this yard, in some
instances reaching as high as two or
| three times the cost OF similar work In
private shops"
The board will schedule a market
| price for future use.
Second Lieutenant F. j. MOse of the
Marine Corps has been detached from
Mare Island to report for duty to the
Commandment at the Washington Navy
Yard. Lieut.. Moses and the marine
guard were recently transferred from
the Mohican to the barracks.
The old Jamestown, after completion
of her repairs at the Norfolk Navy Yard
will be turned over to the State of Penn
svlvania to be used as a school ship OF
Philadelphia, as the st. Mary's is in New
York HarbOr.
The attention of the Naval Bureau o.
Steam Engineering has been called to
successful test, on board the Richmond
of the eucalyptus for the removal and
also for the prevention of scales In boil
ers.-[S. F. Call.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-07

SrRINoFIELp, Mo-, June "A fiei dis
sttompt at train wrecking was made a, tn,
government switch on the Gulf road, i've
miles east OF this city early yestel day
morning. The switch rail was unbolted nd
a lot OF rock crowded In to throw the ail
out of place. The switch target was left in
position for the main line. Engineer { 90
Hutchins In charge OF the next passenger
train saw the danger just In time to reverse
the engine and apply the brakes. He sue
ceeded In keeping the coaches to the rail-
but the heavy engine plunged on and WIS
wrecked. Hutchins and his fireman got
out alive. The train is tho heavy express
from the South and had about $500, 900 on
board, which 1t doubtless was the intention
OF the robbers TO secure Had the train
gone over the loss OF life would have been
terrible. A reward OF $500 Is offered for
the detection of the parties.