davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
forty-siH railroads for the first week OF May,
OF which thirty-onn companies have returned gains
on the week OF 1883 and fifteen have returned
losses. The following table divides the aggrc-
gates and differences OF the companies showing
gains and losses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
H. rrons,lrr nnrchnsed s49, OOO l-2 per cents

The Treasury purchase" Sf'''
In State bonds Tennessee settlement % sGG r AZ
7AIIa74 ia or city bank stocks, American Ia
change sold 40 at 149 l-2 ,..-,- ,,.i,,o and
The general bond market was larry aCuVE ~, aIu
strong Atlantic and Pacific As rose to ~. t nll".
anIyi2a and beading incomes again were active !;
the frats nj 80 the seconds at % 3-odp? L. pr -
tho thirds at % l-4a54. Attention IS dlrec1eu "
our full report Of bond sales.
In the unlisted department OF the STOCK IN ~,
change Cotton Oil certificates WERE ulius siy
active selling n g. 900 at 50 l-2a5 Ia3J 3-S ousaI
Trnst sold NJ 600 at 90 l-2a9la9O 81 NauohAl
Load "a ZOO at q 7-oa22 Is; Brunswick In I'm
non,, II co. AZ ~ 5-8 Georgia Pacific frs s,0oOI
AZ I14all4 l-S seconds $4,000 at 81 t-SaotL ~
and income os $4,000 at 2. - anu L'"ieA "1'
Money rulpd at 2a2 l-2 per cent; large loans
at the lower rate and small ones at the hghee
rate. -..,. ,o-dav WAS as
follows: Exchanges, sl2l,3lI'oso' ""i"N-''
The Snb-Treasury to-day was debtor TO ,,I nne
clearing House Sg23,261 It's net loss on oa'hnce
was s2s2 3O3, made up by losses OF 81 90 cur
rcncy and S264.l50 ccin. Inc DAY co 81 -
covered Receipts, 81, 000323 payment, $500
500: resulting in q general balance OF sIo%'oIo'-
S3s consisting Of 81 S. ,263 coin and Sio'o''-
275 currency. ,.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
Tho limited States Treasury at Washington re-
ceivcd to-day S534,423 National bank note" ior
redemption. ~ ,Lo ~ -
The customs receipts were 81 - - anu '"e -"
ternal revenue receipts were $40, 'S4 - ,,sb
Today's Washington Treasury statement on ca f
on hand and deposits in bank compares WIZ u Liic
figures Of the last previous statement as lono"S'
Ne. gold on hand Ne? &5
Net Silver on nd 2855l,G1t 254si'o3S Dee S''o'9
N on sssd tenders 277sss 2'75777e Dec 2osSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

Net cash balances e2s6 1872 s2s7216734 Inc 1881
The foreign exchanges were dull and steiay
without features at quotations for business aS
follows BANKERS bills At 81 81 3-S ana ~ &c %
respectively for long and short sterhngi ZEN.
francs at BIZ IL and 5lj 5-s; relcnmaFRs az
q 80 and 81 5-s and guilders at 40 d-e anu
40 IL. r,, -. .toi-
weekly meeting to-day made no change IN INC
minimum rate Of discount, which remains AZ i
Ter cent During the week the banK gdlneu
bis, 900 pounds sterling bullion, but the ptopo[i,
ZION Of it's reserve 10 it's liabilities was rruucea
from 40 ~ 10 1874 per cent against an HdS ahce
from 90 i 10 81 per cent IN the same week E'sU
ycar when It's rate for discount was advanced 90
yrIIr 2 per cent The weekly statement OF the
Rank Of France shows an increase oil ., 'VO,uoo
francs gold and an increase OF 2,J2J,oOo iIanCs
liver Al the London Stock Exchange bFiusnn
consos early Is per cent to % 81 l9F oUoa
,noncy and recount but closed at 90 l-l6 anu
no / = respectively. In the open market MONEY
rulei easy Mt l-2 per cent. bar silver was
steady AT ~ lad. per ounce, English stahGAru:
American railways were duh ana easy ~ apouS
The concurrent home prices At PARIS French
,,cr cents ruled az $3.50, and sight exchange on
fHr,'on nj % 20 francs for sterling.
The DAILY Mining Company has declared o ltS
Aprii dividend Of - cents per share 'or % ',S2o,
rnvnble by IounSbcry Il Co, Mills building, nlhy
si Transfers close May IS Total hNidehds 10
date 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Ni ''' Iss- 1ssa 1880
1870, l1- aOi 1A6T
NUMBER OF tuF sI3- 900 slsSOOO si3I 900
% May A.. -OS'.''"' --'.1.L'' 80
MILWAUKEE, LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN.
Number u mileA.... 80 -, o. 80 400
second wo"k In Nay. SO - $3.50 a. g0I@
jan May H.. 't''O-p 'o'''tS $500
Fast TENN ESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
. -, oa3 OGS l,ii9
PR, ia May. hHl,luo $500 $500
1 to May s..-.- LOO 10 i.,,o,'"' -0'''AS-
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
., -, - As $40 500
Guh'gI. W ~, It,y AT 3l4 s31 OBJ Ell .O29
ian l " May ....... OoI.-'o O-V.ao' o--'"1f
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
-, g9o $50 $50
NuhO'L H *, so- a75 $50 or s25,
5lr'', VIZ W. SSf, ,Y 5Sl,TC6 57SlB3 CO.,, 100
TOLEDO. ST, LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
First week 20 May. ,sG6S 1889 dt,S
Jan | = May 7...... I4'cOA -'f'lol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

wab ~ 1919
Trust RFColpta
8 900 .......B7 >
NAU - " ~
Trust Re, eipts
loo .....Ab
West Shore 9'rdka
IS. 600 lO7 =
West In Col TT Sc
1900 Gee. 1912
1000 600. lO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
MARKED ACTIVITY.
STOCKS STILL ADVANCING.
A MARKET OF ENCOURAGING TEMPER
WITH A STRONG CLOSING.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-MAY 10
GOVERNMENT BONDS
usG, Coupon 200 900
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS,


An EIch4nge Blk
4O-,.li9 =
Tenn settlement y
g. OOO-,..---.LtA
1000 ...-.-;t7H -
AtCt Top 4 > re
40
1000 rs
AtlaEuc & Pacific
iLCoue8
l.OO III =
EWrJ l7 =
-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
Diet and Discipline.

The California prison system con-
tributes the idea of diet as means of
discipline, and has put the plan into
practical operation, with results that
are said to be highly gratifying. At
Folsom, in that State, is q prison man
aged on q system which, according to
published reports, is both humane and
effective. One of the officials of the
institution is reported as stating that
when new prisoner arrives he is in
formed that he has the choice of three
bills of fares. The first table is pro-
vided with a variety of excellent and
palatable food the second with articles
of coarser grade, but still wholesome
while on the third is a grim array of
chunks of bread and cups of cold water.
The prisoner is Immediately put on his
good behavior and is fed according to
his work. The hope of reward thus
held out is said to accomplish wonder
full results in stimulating industry,
orderly conduct and observance of the
rules. There are no dungeons, dark
cells, shower baths, thumb springs OF
other modes of corporal punishment.
"You can have no idea," says the ex-
official, show hard the convicts try to
enter the first class, and once there it's
very seldom that one of them has to be
sent back to the lower class, thus going
to prove the truth of the old theory
that men are most easily reached
through their sto machs."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29

A party driving through the noun
tains picked up q ragged little chap
not much more than big enough TO walk.
From his clothing he was evidently o
refugee.
aWhere are your folksa" he was
asked.
Were living at aunty's now
"Did you all get out ?"
aOh, we're all right that is, all ex-
cept two of sisters babies. Mother and
little sister wasn't home, and they got
out all right"
where were your"
aOh, was at sisters house. We was
all In the water and fire. Sisters man
her husband, you know-took us up
stairs, and he punched a hole through
the roof, and we all climbed out and
got saved"
SLOW about the babies?"
"Oh, sister was carrying two of them
in her arms, and the bureau hit her
and knocked them out, so they went
down."
THE child had unconsciously caught
one of the oldest and most significant
tricks of speech that have arisen from
the calamity. Nobody speaks of per-
sons having been drowned, or killed,
or lost, or uses any other of the general
expressions for sudden death. They
have simply "gone down." Everybody
seems to avoid harsh words in referring
to the possible affection of another.
Euphonistic phrases are substituted foi
plain questions.
Two old friends met for the first
time since the disaster.
"My God I am glad to see you, ex.
claimed the first. "Are you all right y
"Yes, I'm doing first rate" was the
reply.
The first friend looked awkwardly
about moment, and then asked with
suppressed eagerness and emotion:
"And-and, your family-are they
all-well?"
There was a world of significance il
the hesitation before the last word.
"Yes. Thank God, not one of then
went down."
A man who looked like prosperous
banker, and who evidently came from
distance, drove through the noun
tains toward South Fork. On the wa,
he met a. handsome young man in {
silk hat. mounted on o mule. The TIVE
shook hands eagerly.
"Have you anythingY
Nothing"
The younger man turned about an'
the two rode on silently through the for
est road. Inquiry later developed TIL
fact that the. banker-lookinR man wa
really banker whose daughter ha'
been lost from one of the overwhelmed
trains. The young man was his son
Both had been searching for some clev
to the young woman's fate, and eacf
was ready to bear bad news to tn
other when they met.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
DISASTERS I'm CHINA.
Thousands of Lives Lost in the Oriental
Kingdom.

Thousands of Lives Lost In the Oriental
Kingdom.
A San Francisco dispatch says: The
steamer Oceanic has arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, bringing advices up
TO Aug. 10. Flu. ther details OF the bursting
OF the yellow River embankments. In the
provinces Of shantung. July %. state that
the .struction is widespread. The breach
in the river is over 1900 feet in length, and
a swift current swept through. flooding to
the depth of twelve feet q large extent OF
country lying adjacent. Many houses
were washed away. and dispatch from
Chefoo states that the number OF persons
drowned is too great to be counted. Ten
districts are already submerged. and 1t is
foared that many more in the low-lying
country south will suffer similar fate.
Latest advices concerning the earthquake
at Kumamota July c8 place the
number OF the killed at eighteen and
the wounded at nineteen. Fifty-two
dwellings, were demolished. A telegram on
the 3Oth OF July states that flfty-three shocks
have been experienced and that they con-
tinue to be felt. The inhabitants were Sleep
ing in the open air. The Same earthquake
was felt in the province of Clukugo. Con-
siderable loss of life is reported. but no
particulars have been received.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
The Baby In the Bureau.

There lived in Pennsylvania town
Few years ago woman VINO managed
this baby-in-th bureau question most
skillfully. To begin with, the baby,
as well as the bureau, was her own.
Her method was to remove the two
upper drawers, and seating the child
in the lower drawer, gently slide it
shut and turn the key. The child then
sat up of its own accord, and with its
head in the space vacated by the upper
drawers, crowed merrily away for
hours. Not unfrequently, the mother
thus left the child to attend to her du-
ties in another room, or even to go on
shopping expeditions requiring an hour
or two. Confined in this improvised
cradle, the child was not always quiet,
but it could neither harm itself nor any
of the objects about it, and that the
mother knew.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
GATHERING THE HARVEST.
The Weather Favorable for the Opera
tions of the Farmers.

The Weather Favorable for the Opera
tions of the Farmers.
Tho weather crop bulletin says: The
weather has been favorable for harvesting
in Minnesota. whore an unusually large
wheat crop has been secured. Late crops
have been injured in Dakota by drought.
For Pennsylvania. Iowa. and Illinois
the weather Is especially favorable
for corn. which is maturing rapidly.
In Michigan it has been unfavor-
-ubi1 for corn. potatoes. ond pastnre L
Over the greater portion OF Kansas and the
western half of Missouri the corn crop is
excellent. but in eastern Missouri the crop
has been injured by drought. Numerous
reports from the corn belt indicate that the
crop will be secure from frost on Sept. Is.
In the western Gulf States staple crops are
much improved. The weather OF the week
has bcen generally favorable in New En-
gland and the Middle states.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
THREE HURLED INTO ETERNITY.
Frightful Collision on tho Baltiinora and
Ohio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Injured.

Trightful Collision on tho Baltiinara ami
Ohio Acknowledgement Injured.
An east-bound special train with officers
of the Baltimore aad Ohio Railroad on
board ran into an express train at Petrolia.
w. Va The fast express had been ordered
to stop at Petrol!a and the pay-car. with
the officials OF tho road. had been ordered
to stop at Silver Run. Each tried to make
the point and coll.ded. At the tim, of the
collision both trains were gong thirty FIVE
miles an hour. They met on sharp
curve. and. without moments warning,
dashed into each other. wrecking both
en- sines and the baggage car. Three
persons wero instantly killed. one
fatally and fifteen slightly injured The
killed are: Engineer Layman, Fireman
John Fletcher. Fireman John Bailey. En-
gineer George Lowllnd was fatally in
jured. One Of tho officials. named Hunter.
was perhaps fatally injured Mrs. Manley.
of Central w. Va. was badly injured.
Counc Imam Robert Molloy, OF Parkers-
burg. was cut AMI bruised. Daggagemas-
tor Ross was cut This colored porter on
tho special was thrown through glass
door ana probably fatally injured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29

Ralph Thompson who had been cox
swain of the Yale crew for three years,
has announced that he shall not con-
tinue next year. "Shorty," as he is
Familiarity known, has great record as
cexswain. In all he has steered
twelve eight-oared crews, Including
three Yale Fights, six class eights and
three eights at st. Psuls preparatory
school. OF these races ten have been
victorious for his side, and in three in
stances, as il has been asserted by com
petent judges, the victories have been
due to Thompsons superior steering =
Hartford Courant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29

YICTlMs OF TEE ToRcH.
Nine Persons Perish I'm New York Tone
mant House.

Nine Persons Perish I'm n New York Tone
ment House.
Nine persons were either burned to death
or smothered by an early morning fire
which broke out In the kitchen OF Snyder's
restaurant. on tho store floor OF flve-
story tenement building at SO5 West Seventh
avenue. New York City. and several others
were injured. Snyder. the keeper OF the
restaurant. has been arrested on sus-
picion OF causing the fire. apology OF In
surance for $1,000 on his stock was found
In his possession. and ono OF tho employees
states that he found fat scattered over the
floor OF tho restaurant. The tenement was
occupied by sixty people. and all were
sound asleep when the fire broke out The
building was damaged $4,000 The dead
are:
William Glennon, aged 60 years, burned to
death; Nellie McGeoshan, aged 20 years, smoth-
cred to death; Mary Wells, aged 81 years,
smothered; Jane Wells aged years, smoth-
cred Thomas Wells, aged years, smoth-
cred Bertha Lustg, aged 40 years, burned to
death William Mckee, aged AZ years, burned
to death; Jane Jeffrey, aged co years, smotn'
The list OF injured Is: William Glennon, aged
IS years, badly burned; John Glennon, badly
burned and injured.
Snyder has been arraigned with William
Brooks. his colored cook. before the Cor
oner. Snyder was committed to the
Tombs without bail and Brooks was sent
to tho House OF Detention as witness.
Tho police say they have u good case.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
Rn MerciniI Yourself.

And heed the appeals for assistance put forth
by your liver, when the organ is out OF order.
Among these are distress in the right side and
through the right shoulder blade, yellowness OF
tho skin and eyoballs, furred tongue, sour
breath, sick headache, and, above all, irregu-
larity of the bowels. The mercy you extend to
the afflicted organ is wisely shown by a prompt
course of medication with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters most genial Of alternatives, and the
hepatic gland early reciprocases tho deserved
attention by resuming its secretive functions
actively and regularly. Among the accompany
ing good results are renewed Digestion freedom
from headaches, and q resumption of activity OF
the bowels. All bilious symptoms disappear,
and appetite and sleep improve. Benehcent are
tho effects of the Bitters in malarial disease,
kidney disorder, rheumatic ailments and
nervOugnesa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
WHY He Returned.

"Well, sir" said the old gentleman
Indignantly, "what are you doing
around here again? / thought that
delicate hint / gave you just as you
left the front door last night would
give you to understand that 1 don't
like you very WE'LL" and the speaker
looked at his boot in reminiscent
way.
ut did," said the young man. as q
Kilrain look of mingled pain and ad.
miration came over his face. "But
thought I would come and ask you
"Ask me what?
"If you wouldn't like to join ouI
football association ?"-Bosto71 BeG'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
TANNERS LATEST ORDER.

He Makes an Easier Rulo I'm Regard to
Proving Pension CLAIMS.
Pension Commissioner Tanner has issued
the following order:
To Chiefs OF Divisions: The rule which has
hitherto maintained I'm this Office regarding
proof OF origin OF disability under which the
evidence of ono commissioned officer or one
orderly sergeant was accepted while, in the
absence of that evidence the testimony OF two
private soldiers has been required, Is hereby Sc
Tar modified that, in the absence of the evidence
OF the commissioned officer or the orderly SER
geant, the origin shall be held TO be proved on
the evidence OF the claimant and one private
soldier; provided always, that said claimant
and said private be mon OF character.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29

Supernatural, almost diabolical, in
fiuences are attributed to the famous
upas tree, which, according to all ac-
counts, Is so deadly that II hot wind
passes over IL an odor is carried along
which is fatal TO whoever breathes Il.
Old letters, written from Paris In 1912,
by @The Turkish Spy describe q
plant cultivated in garden in the city
that blasts all that grows within ten
cubits of its roots. They call it I'll
neighbor." He declares that there was
q withered circle around it, while the
tree itself was green and thrifty.
There is tradition Of a poison or
or upas tree that grows in the Island
of Java, from which putrid steam
rises and kills whomsoeyer it touches.
Foersch, Dutch physician Q7S3),
says: "Not tree or blade of grass
is to DO found in the valley or sur
rounding mountains. Not beast or
bird or reptile or living thing lives in
the vicinity. On one occasion ] 800
refugees encamped within fourteen
miles of it, and all but 800 died within
two months"
The falsehood of this story is ex-
posed by Bennett, who says: "The
tee (upas) while growing, is quite
inocuous, though the juice may be used
for POISON; the whole neighborhood is
most richly covered with vegetation
men may fearlessly walk under the
tree and birds roost in its branches"
Darwin, in his "Loves of the Plants,
has perpetuated Foersch's fable when
he says:
On the blasted heath
Fell Upas sits, the hydra tree of death.
1t is probable that the fable of the
blighting influence of the upas tree
has been derived from the fact that
there is in Java small tract of land
on which nothing can live. This is
caused, not by the "fell upas," but by
emanations of carbonic acid gas, which
are constantly going on. At the same
time, it is quite true that the Juice oi
the upas is deadly poison.-AH thu
Year Round.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
THE TRADE OUTLOOK.
An Active Fall Business Indicated b,
Present Prospects.

An Active Fall Business Indicated by
Present Prospects.
Bradstreets review OF the state OF trade
says:
Special kilograms indicate no noteworthy
change in the volume of general merchandise
being distributed, except that moderate in
creases are reported at Philadelphia, St Louis.
New Orleans, st. Joseph, and Omaha. There ss
an average movement at most other points, and
mt almost all general belief favcgs active fall
trade. Tho unfavoiable feature Of the week is
found in fears Of stringment money, more par
ticularly at New York City. Mercantile
collectionsI South, West, and Northwest
are easier, and interior merchants feel
encouraged by generally favorable crop pros
poets. Breadstuffs markets have been depressed
and prices lower all around. This Is caused by
a decreased demand for -four, wheat and corn,
both for home use and for export Western de-
Hveries of wheat restricted, but Eastern Of
ferings are freer. The latter is true OF corn
East and West and OF oats. Exports
of wheat land flour wheat aggregate
2,7031 las bushels doth coastsl, against
1914 Az bushels the previous week and 1885,
C20 bushels one year ago. The aggregate ex-
ported from July to date Is 13 593, 296, against
15,090,GC0 bushels in the like period of 1888.
Dealings in hog products have been of fair pro-
portions, but prices lower in sympathy
with the West. Business failures reported
number 2IS in the United States against III the
sarauiaiia WAX snd 1h7 the cnrrasnondinQ week
last year. The total failures III the United
States from Jan. to date is ,427, against 1856
m IG0Q
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
The sportiye Duchess of Montrose.

"Mr. Manton" appeared at the Dur
ham Chetwynd inquiry in a striking
costume of foulard, pale green in
color aud wearing bonnet in which
q number of scarlet topples were
prominently displayed. The Ouch
ess gave her evidence in state of
Unsurpassed excitement, ard contra
dicted Mr.. Sherrard in manner moro
fitting for tIaiuing-stable than court
of law. Bob" is given TO plain speak
ing, and never spoke more plainly than
on the occasion referred to.-Modcrp
Qociofg
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
Gov. wilson's Serious Accident.

Gov L. w. Wilson, OF West Virginia. and
his aged father-in-law. DR.. ]. +. Cotton.
met with serious accident while out driv-
ing. The horse, fiery animal. took fright
at a point where the road ran along
the edge OF q thirty-nve foot bank
and finally fell over the edge, carrying Dr.
Cotton with him. Gov. Wilson was thrown
out. falling on the edge of the bank. where
he made a desperate effort to save the
horse from going over. but was unsuccess-
full. DIR. Cotton had his left shoulder
broken. and tho Governor was painfully
hurt about the legs and is confined to his
IN 4
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
A Practical Explanation.

Poets Son-Father, what does "han-
dicapred" mean?
Poet-It means "a hem in what
connection did you hear it used, my
son?
Poets Son-In connection with you.
Mr.. Brownson said you'd never achieve
any lasting fame as poet, because
you were handicapped by nature.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-08-29
GIVEN GOOD OFFICES.
Few Successful Applicants for Place
rho fnIlnwino nnnnintmants hnYa bee

Few Successful Applicants for Places.
The following appointments have been
made:
DIR. NJ. s. Jowcr, n member Of tho Pension
Board at Amigo Wis. Drs. @. c. Watson, j.
w. Grosbeck aud ID. c. Greene were appointed
members of the board at Woodstock, Ill. In
the revenue service J. j. Winsted, Storekeeper
and Gauger in the Fifth Tennessee District !;
William Totten, Storekeeper aud Gauger in the
Eighth kentucky Andrew I. Deininger, Store
keeper in tho First Ohio. James Jillingsly OF
California, Pa, has boon reapponted Postoffice
Inspector under rule 10 OF the Civil Service
Comm ssion.
Charles Il. Taft, of Little Rock, Ark, a special
agent of the census bureau on shipbuilding; II.
NJ. Moore, of San Antonio, Texas, Frank Nj.
Wicker, OF Key West, Fla, and Samuel w. Nc
Kinlay, OF Charleston, S. c., inspectors OF GUS
toms for temporary duty at A per diem James
S. Rttenhouse storekeeper and gaug,r in the
Fifth District OF Illinois, and Andrew j. Pick
eroll storekeeper in tho Thirteenth District OF
Illinois.
Gaugers-Ralph S. Green, Fifth Illinois; John
NJ. Faulkner, Fifth KontucKy broreKeepers-
q. H. kirkpatrick Cad Burba, and James o.
Hagan, Fifth Kentucky; james A. Kerr In
Eleventh Ohio