davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10

monded, and on silver tho platform says:
1.-THE act OF July Ia. 1890, provides for the
purchase of tho silver product OF American
mines and tho issuing Of now treasury
notes protected by reserve OF lOO cents
worth of silver for every dollar issued. We
commend this policy Of maintaining gold
and silver at a parity. Treasury notes paid
for silver are to be kent ut par with gold.
The voice OF New York is emphatic against
any degradation of the currency, and do
mnnd with President Harrison that every
dollar issued by tho government, whether
paper or coin, shall bo as good as every
other dollar"
The pension plank says: "Ihe republic
can party, while mindful Of the dictates OF
economy and avoiding the reaction invite q
by excessive appropriations, favors the full
iillment Of pledges given to the soldiers OF
the uniOn."
II approves the speedy construction Of
tho Nicaragua canal under an American
chatter by American enterprise, and with
American capital ~ essential to national
defense, and to the interests OF Interstate
commerce and the trade OF the continent.
II earnestly commends rigid enforcement
OF tho alien labor contract law, endorses the
laws enacted by the late congress- on imml-
grafton, endorses the Fassett (New York;
law and condemns the alleged evasion OF
that act by the present state adminlstra-
ton.
Another plank says the cruelties and per.
| secutions practiced upon the Jews in Rus.
STA are abhorrent to the sense Of Justice Of
this people and the intervention of our gov
ernnlent by all proper means to se0dre tt
the oppressed of all foreign nations equal
rights under their laws is commended. A
comprehensive and efficient exercise Of leg
islation, giving local option by counties
| towns and cities and the restriction by tag
alton in such localities ms do not, by op
ton, exclude the liquor traffic, is favored
| Itfavors an amendment of the ballot Law
by the substitution of the unofficial pas
tori ballot for blanket official ballot
Considerable space 10 DEVOTED to stat
4 issues.
| A resolution offered by Col. Shepard, o
New York. was also adopted. declaring tn
republican party Of the state recognize
the supremacy in shipping and commercial
matters of the metropolis Of the nation
| New York Citv, and will encourage th
American spirit that is determined to carr
that supremacy still higher. and buil'
American ships, manned by American sea
| men, both for carrying oil American trade
and, 80 far as possible, that between othe
countries.
AT it's close MIR. Fassett was introduced
and made a speech of some length accept
ing the nomination.
The remainder of the ticket was nomi
mated by acclamation, as follows: Lieuten
ant governor. Hon. John Vrooman, o
4 Herkimer; secretary of state, Eugene T
O'Connor, of Brooklyn; comptroller
Arthur G. Wade, of Jamestown: treasurer
Ira M. Hedges, of Rockland county: attorne
general, William +. Sutherland, of Monroe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
II VIVA n Mistrinl.

BUTTE, Sept. 9.-[Speoial.] Tho jury In
the Davis will case was called into court
again this morning at 1890 o'clock. and re-
ported inability to agree on verdict. With
few words Judge Mediation discharged
them. The jury refuse to tell how the bal
lots stood, but 1t ia known that seven were
in favor of contestants and five for pro-
ponents. Inability to agree on the findings
submitted by the court was the cause OF
the failure to arrive at verdict. -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10

some sticks Of giant either in Hanratty'
hand or lying near by wore accidentally OK
ploded, tho concussion throwing the two
men to the ground. A moment later the
charges In the face OF the drift began OK
plodng, instantly killing Hanratty and
seriously woundinR Mcdonald. Fourteen
holes had been charged, but only nine were
spit when the loose powder caught flre from
n spark from tho burning fuse. Hanratty's
body was horribly mangled by the flying
rockg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
A Perpetual Suspension.

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 9.-Bishop Leonard,
of the Episcopal church to-day made pub
lie his decision in the case Of Rev. Howard
Macquenary, of Canton, O., who was sus-
pended from tho university for ak months,
to be deposed at the end Of that time il he
refused to recant his heterodox utterances.
The bishop chaugca that sentence to por--
petual suspension until Mnoquenary shall
reoant. While the decision leaves the ac
oused still minister, he cannot preach
until he conforms to the bishops orders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Now Changes in TURKEYS Policy.

CoNsrANr1Nop1.E, Sept. 9.-The official
communique notifying the powers of the
recent changes made in the composition OF
the Turkish ministry says these nchanpes
do not imply n modification of the general
European policy of the porte. Adding that
the latter continues to be guided by prln-
ciple OF reform at home and abroad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
The Suffering Russians.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Epidemic diphtheria is
raging in Tambon, Russia. Mothers pur-
posely place their children in the way of
the infection, preferring to see them die of
disease rather than starve. The distress OF
the people is 80 great and the need Of
money so urgent that foals can be bought
from farmers for one shilling each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Broke Another Record.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 9.--In the bicy-
ole races to-day the one mile tandem safety
worlds record was broken in a handicap
race by Banker and Brinker, of Buffalo.
the scratchmen. Their time was 2:;}O 4-5.
Foreman and Fuller, OF Hartford, won the
race in 2:2S, they having 15O yards the
start, Ij
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
The Progressive Elected.

TEeuo1aAIpA, Honduras, Sept. 9.-The
presidential election which was held on
Sunday was quietly conlucted. No serious
disturbance in any part of the republic has
been reported. Returns received show that
Ponciano Ciba, the nominee Of the pro-
gressve party, was the more popular candi-
date, and his election is assured. BarIilla,
the candidate of the opposition and social
lists, is left far in the rear by his opponent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
The "whits squndron' WIN 90 to !

The "Whits Squadron" WIN 90 to Work.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-An order was Ia
sued by Secretary Tracy to-day which fore
bodies the brenkinR up OF the white
IL was directed to the chiefs Of
but eAus. and ordered them to immediately
prepare the Yorktown for service on the
Pacific station, and the ganboat Petrol for
service OH the AsiRtio station.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
BASE BALL.

Tho Home Club Mentioned First In the
Record Here Printed.
-n LEAGUE CLUBS.
New York 2, Cincinnati 8. #
Philadelphia s, Pittsburg6 6.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago4.
Boston 10, Cleveland 4; second game, Bos-
Con 10, Cleveland 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Races Mt St. Louis.

ST.. Louis. Sept. 9.-2:2s trot-Cntherine
Lavourn won, Emperor Wilkes second,
others drawn. Best time. 2:2214.
2:24 class-N. L. H. won, Ben Davis Sec
ond, Matte II. third, Romeo fourth. Best
time, 2171a.
Two year -olds-Annorean won, Red
cherry second, Bermuda Boy drawn. Best
time, 2:2915.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Judge sawycr,s Funeral.

SAN FRANo1sco, Sept. 9.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains of the late United
States Ciroui4 Judge Lorenzo Sawyer were
held to-day and largely attended by NOM
bsrs of the bar, municipal and federal OFF,
cers and masonic societies. The intsrment
was at Laurel Hill cemetery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Italy Is Preparing.

ROME Sept. 9.--'rhe Italian government
has sent an urgent order for 10000 rifles
to the Terni factory. and has instructed
Gen. Riootti to minutsly inspect the forts
in the Alpine district. ..- &.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Cotton Piokers Will strike.

CnARLEsroN. s. G., Sept. 9.-speoials to
the News and Courier indicate that the
cotton pickers' strike has actually been Or
dered in this state, and will be put into ef-
feet. The planters are determined to resist
ii To the bitter end.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Demands an Apology.

LONDON. Sept. "a dispatch to the Stan
dard from Constantinople says the British
ambassador at Constentinople few days
ago sent a strong note to the Porte, de-
manding an apology for the indignities Of
fered to British merchant vessels in the
Dgrdenelles. '
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Tound Dead In He'd.

Naw YonK, Sept. 9.-Col. John g. Ice,
formerly of the United States army. and
division aide on the staff Of major gen.
oral commanding the National Guards of
Pennsylvania, was found dead in bed this
morning. His death Was due TO spoplexy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Got Out Of Jail.

MARQUETTE. Mich, Sept. 9.-Charles
Taylor and Edward Waters, serving terms
in the state 3 prison for highway robbery,
escaped last evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Races at Clevelan nd.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-2:25 trot-Major
won, Belle Crosett second, Position third,
Blanca fourth. Beat time, 2:221s. y
2:2S trot-Rosa @ won. May King second,
billiard third, ST Jacob fourth. Best time,
2:22M.
2:13 trot-Cesar won, Subscriber second,
Wayne Wilkes third. Best time 2:16.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Russia VIII BE There.

Sr. PETERSBURG Sept. 9.-The Russian
government has accepted the invitation
from the United States to send represen-
tive to the conference to be held shortly
where the formation of an International
bureau for the exchange of intelligence az
to mercantile failures will be discussed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
The Boiler Exploded.

JAMAICA, Il. J., Sept. "a locomotive on
the Long island railroad exploded ut
Oyster Bay station this morning. Engi-
neer Donaldson, Fireman Dickerson and
Brakeman Mahoney were killed and Con-
ductor Jones was Aoaldsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
rata, Accident in the Granite.

GRANITE, Sept. 9.-[Speoial.l .l-As Hugh
Hanratty and his partner, Mcdonald, were
in the aot of firing II round of shots in the
face of the No. 10 level of the Granite mine
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
To suppress Food A alteration.

THA HAGUE, Sapt. 9.-The agricultural
congress has adopted resolution in favor
Of international cooperation to suppress
the adulteratlon of food. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
The Cattle Must tao,

Is WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The secretary OF
the interior has issued an order directing
the removal without delay of all the cattle
from the Cherokee strip.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-10
Cheatsd tl,n linllown.

HARrEoRp, Conn.,, Sept. 9.--I4ouis Lauer,
accused of murder, hanged himself IA hlA
cell last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
LIST OF
~ v 60o640s
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Por

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Unita [Norl. Danielsen, Savannah. sid June
via Puerto Cortez
SHIPS
Agra lNorl, Hansen, Rotterdam, sid May S.
BARKs.
Festfold Nor, Larsen, Havre, sid Feb %.
Maury [Norl. Olsen, at Buenos Ayres. sid April
creole [Itsll. Cacace, Girgenti, sid March 81.
Brabant lBelgl, Gerdes, Antwerp, sid April %.
Union Norl, Olsen, Barry. sid Jan 80 via Rio
Janero.
yaruna [Gerl, Dade, Hamburg. sid April IS.
Riviere lItall Olivari, Rio Janeiro. sid March 20
Nayigatore [Itall, Degenaro, Valencia, cid Api
80 F-
Flash Light [Brl, Mahoney, Boston, cid Juns S.
Constancis lSpl, Parrals. Rio Janeiro. sid April
Topdal INorl Benson, Hamburg. SID Ma ~
Marie Ausl, Tomassich, Buenos Ayres, sid
April IS.
John Wesley, Vangilder, Baltimore, cid June 1,
scHooNERs.
Annie Bliss, O'DonEell, Baltimore, up May %,
Phlneas W Sprague, Strong, Baltimore, sid
May 20.
Norman. Henderson, Baltimore. sid MAY 20.
John Il Tingue, Burdge, Philadelphia. cid May
90
Myrs B Weaver. Weaver Philadelphia, sid
May 26.
Charmer, DabolI, New York, up June 8.
Florence Shay, Edwards, New York, up June 8.
via Port Royal
Kate Flint, DeWinter, New York, I'D May q.
Jennie Thomas, Young, Philadelphia, up May
Melissa A Wiley, Wiley, Boston. I'D May 90
Ida Lawrence, Young, Philadelphia, sid May 80
Island City, voorhees,, Philadelphia, up June G.
Cela \, Arey, Bangor, up June1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08

49,, Work June 5-ArriVed, schr Nettie
aDodon. Ross, Jacksonville; Martha Bement,
hq Rroke, June 3-Sailed, bark Idun [Norl,
o 4ensmp' june S-sailed, bark Ida [swl, Cars-
|se Riase 10 June 5-Arrived, bark Amelie [Rusl,
|rornblom, Savannah via Helsingtors
BOSTON, June 5-Cleared. Dark Flasn Light
|rRrl Mahoney Savannah.
DprnnItimore June ARRIVED, schrs Title Van
da.barchen. Batemau, Charleston; Norombega,
uarding do (see miscellany.
Ssiled schr Anna Ebener, Dales Greek. S q.
Reanfort. S c, June 5-Sailed, schr NJ K Raw
lev Wheeler, Providence.
'e{ Fernandina, June 5-Sailed, schr Jennie
Hall Watts, New York.
galveston, June 5-Cleared, schr Laura Lam
son Pensacola, and sailed.
Jacksonville June 5-Arrived, schr A V Lam
San Anderson, New York.
w New Orleans, June 2-Cleared, steamship In
trend TBrl, Hodge, Tampa.
Norfolk Va, Juue 5-Cleared, schrs Red Wing
and Laura E Messer, for Charleston.
Newport News Va, June 4-Sailed. steamer
Navigation [Brl, Miller Nrom Fernandina), Lon
don. I'd, 49,
Port ROYAL for United Kingdom.
Nobska. June Passed, schr Frank W
Howe, Perkins, Brunswick for Boston.
Port Royal, S G, June 5-Sailed, schr Harold
|B Cousins, Davis, Boston.
CITY, Voorhees,, Savannah; John W Hall,
'C Cleared. schrs Hattie Sheets. Dole. George
town, S G.
Satilla River, Ga, June ARRIVED schrs Ida E
latham Blatchford. New York; Harry Pres
colt Gilmore, Boston via Brunswick.
2d-Sailed. schr Isaac Kerlin, Steelmsn,
Ney York. - -
Mary L Crosby. Williams, Brunswick; A P
Novel;, Hunter, do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
CHIMNKYs.

The plague of lamps is
the breaking of chimneys;
but that is u1pecessary---79a
there are chimneys that do
not break. .s,a !,
They are made of tough
glass, which costs more than
common glass, but not So
much more as to make it
impossible to sell them at
the usual retail price; SO
the dealer gets less profit on
them. aA q =
The dealer wants to know
where his future chimney
trade is to come from, if he
sells chimneys that last for
ever. He secures the "good
will" and good profits, as
well.
"Pearl-top" G is the
chimney /; Mac u beth &
Co., Pittsburgh, the makers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
BOOK NOTICES.

Diana Fontaine." By Algernon Rige-
way. J. B. Lippincott Company. Phila-
delphia, publishers. Paper. so cents. This
is bright and readable story and one that
will be popular for summer reading.
San American Girl in London" By Sara
Jeanette Duncan. Rand, MoNally & Co.,
publishers, New York. Paper, so cents.
This story has already achieved considera-
bic popularity. 1t is full of interest and
holds attention from beginning to end.
"Why 1 Am What Am" J. S. Ogilvie,
81 Rose street, New York. publisher.
Paper, so cents This volume contains
fourteen articles, each by distinguished
clergyman of different denomination
Each tells why he is member of the de-
nomination of which he is a clergyman.
There is also an article by Col. Robert G..
lngersoll entitled "Crumbling Creeds."
MAGAZINES.
The June number Of Romance, the New
York Story Clubs magazine, is Snow
ready. 1t contains seventeen stories, all in
teresting, and all of great merit. There is
no better travelling companion than Ro-
nance, and those who are about to start on
place in their gripsacks for the June number.
The stories are of all varieties. The &C
count of a strange confession of murder,
the story of novel duel, and the descrip-
ton Of a mysterious incident in the New
Orleans of seventy years ago are among the
best. W. FL. Benton, publisher, 80 East
Twenty-third street, New York.
The Overland Monthly for June opens
with an article on Yachting in California
by Chas. G. Yale. 1t is bright, well
written, descriptive sketch of a delightful
subject, and Mr.. Yale's text and series
of strikingly varied and beautiful pictures
by photographers with keen eye for the
artistic make it a most attractive article.
The dash of the waves of the channel and
San Pablo Bay is succeeded by the quiet up
river drifting cruise, which again is fol-
lowed by the tense excitement and flying
spray Of the SCRUB" race. Nobody but an
enthusiastic lover of the sport could have
written the article. and everybody that has
particle of the sailor spirit will delight in
it. Stories. poems, sketches and the depart
ments complete fine number full of time
illness and interest. The Overland Monthly,
400 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
IN THE MONTANA MOUNTAINS.
A Muscular Preacher Wins the AID.
miration of the Sports

a MUSCULAR FT6dCuor Wills Vie AO-
miration of the Sports.
From the Chicago Herald.
"Dick Andrews was the toughest man in
Butte City, and in those days Butte was the
toughest town in the west"
do you remember how he plugged the
marshal who was trying to arrest him under
the table, and made his escapeP
II was there at the time. Yet despite
the fact that he was a desperado, Dick
built the first church in Butte"
"Where is he now|
LAST heard he was a missionary out in
Idaho. The building of the church changed
his whole character"
The speakers were enjoying their after
dinner cigars in the lobby Of the Audito-
rum. All had tinges of gray in their hair,
and deep lines around their eyes marked the
encroachmont of age. They were from
Montana, but their attire was as faultless as
if they had just stepped from the big door
way of the Union League Club.
at was this way" continued the last
speaker "Just when things were at their
worst in Butte and no attempt was being
made to suppress vice, young preacher
came out there from the east. He was q
strapping big fellow named Worthing. He
hired small building and began to hold
services every Sunday. Most Of the people
in town hadn't been to church for years, and
many went to hear him just for the novelty
of the thing. Worthing was man of con-
siderable common sense and talked to the
men so that they could understand
what he was driving at. He didn't tell 'em
that they were all going to be damned, and
made the worst of EN-, at least, think about
leading better life. Finally, one day, the
preacher was walking along the streets
when big bully insulted him. He believed
in muscular Christianity, and shooting out
his left square from the shoulder, sent the
bully sprawling TO the ground. Then he
stopped down and took away the fellows
gun before he had chance to draw it.
Dick Anderson saw the affair, and swore
that Worthing wouldn't be interfered with
again without somebody getting filled full
of lead.
"'Boys. we must have a rake-of for the
parson,' said Dick that night when he
opened his gambling-house, the Golden
Deer. Hes shown that he's man and we
must show that we appreciate the fact
1.-THE boys all assented and when mid
night came the parsons pile amounted to
$780, Dick counted the money and then
thought for a moment or two. Boys said
be, at length, Pm going to try to make this
pile build the parson church. Pm going
across the street and see if can't win out a
stake. A play made for such purpose
ought to bring good luck
"Dick went across the street and gam
bled with varying success till daylight.
Just as Mr.. Worthlng was eating breakfast
Dick appeared and dumped $1,700 on the
table.
There, parson,' said Dick. that's to
build church
'Mr Worthing at first refused to take
the money, but finally consented, and the
church was built. Dick took an interest In
the edifice and became converted. As
said before, he is now an active mission
any,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
CHANGES OF NAME.
Great Men Who Are Known By Names
Not Originally Theirs.
From the ST Louis Republie

6reeC Men VINO are hnOWn by Names
Not Originally Theirs.
From the ST. Louis Republic.
notice in a recent publication the revival
of the old story of the change. young John
when he substituted his Rowland with
Stanley, and dropped John for Henry NJ,
being now known to the world as the great
African explorer. This reminds me that
several of the great men know to science,
literature, war and art were originally
known by names almost wholly unknown
10 the world at large.
Henry Wilson, Vice President under
Grant, was christened as Henry Goliath.
and was known by that name until after
the end Of his nineteenth year.
By curious coincidence U. 3. Grant,
who was President at the time Wilson was
Vice, as above mentioned, was also a hero
with a changed name. Prior to young
Grants eighteenth birthday "U. 8. Grant"
was term unknown even in the embryo
generals family. "H. u. Grant" would
sound odd if written on the pages of
history, but, in fact, would be perfectly
proper. The great general was christened
Hiram Ulysses Grant, and by the name Of
Hiram or "Hi" was known to .all his school
fellows
Hon. T. L. Harmer, an ex-member of
congress, is responsible for az. s." Grant
being thrust upon the world 1t came about
in this way: When the name of the aspir-
ing young man was sent in as candidate
to West Point, by some oversight on the
part of Mr. Harmer it was sent as 'U. S. +"
in place of "H. o." Grant. "U. s." Grant
was appointed. When he graduated In 1S4S
his commission and diploma were both
made out to "U. s." Grant, therefore he
was forced to accept the inevitable.
Jules Grevy. so well known as the late
president of the French republic, is neither
Jules" nor "Grevy,p but Judith Francoir
Paul Grevoit. 70 IL rets .8f nj
Frank Leslie was plain Henry Carter
until be was 81 years old, adopting the new
name on his arrival in Ame RIGA. hli'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
For over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
DiarrhBa. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in
every part of the country. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
tyles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock of fine uapsrs. envelopes and cards ss-
peciaily for such orders. Samples sent on APP
plication. hozNSs News Printing House
sszAanah, Go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Macon from Boston
W Dearborn. w c Woodward Charlton and
son. r Stevenson. P J Wilbur Storage 2.
Per steamship City of Savannah from New
York-C L Delluage, c Gordrich, wife and in
FAINT Miss w Gordrich, Geo Jesse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices TO mariners, pilot charts and all
nautical information will be furnished masters
of vessels free of charge at the United States
photographic Office in the Custom House.
Captains are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. f H SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Baltimore June Capt Harding Of the schr
Norombega, from Charleston, reports being in
tug Kate Jones. The schooner's bow is badly
damaged and she is leaking. The tug sunk.
The officers and crew were rescued by the rev.
enue cutter Crawford and landed at Crisfield,
ND.