davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16

NEW YORK. April 15.-COTTON-
Quiet. middling g.; net receipts. 81 bales,
gross. 233 bales, forwarded, 4U' bales
sales. 800 bales. stock, 49, 2l bales.
Woekly-Nct receipts l.434 bales; gross
q $50 bales. exports to Great Britain. IL
754 bales. 10 France. 1885 bales, 70 the
Continent ass bales. forwarded, 1881
bales. sales, 1888 bales. spinners' l'445
bales ....,
Total to-day-Nct receipts 10 49, bales
EXPORTS 10 Great Britain, 81 OSs bales, 70
France. $50 bales. 10 the Continent. S,26s
bales: stock. 696 953 bales
Consolidated-Net receipts, l,l5S oales,
exports 20 Great Britain, s2SS6 bales; 10
France 1876 bales; 20 the Continent 80
100 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
SO47 2G3 bales, exports 10 Great Britain,
3.O4S 276 bales: 10 France. 1880 bales
TO the Continent. 2,61i,j3s bales.
Futures opened firm; sales, 300 bales,
April. 5g3: May. 600; June. 602; July,
COG: August. GO9. September. COS; Octo-
Der. Cos. November, 0.O6; December, sos;
January, 6.lO.
Futures closed very steady: sales. 500
bales; April, 6OO May 6.O2' June, 6W;
July. COZ: August. 600; September. COZ;
october. Cog November, COZ. December
600. January, gil.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middlinB up
lands. GA. middling gulf, Gi8: sales. 30
bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
AN AER0NAUTS'S FALL.
Descended in a Tree and the Limb
Rrol,e-Memorial Day Arrangements

WINSTON. y. c.. April lj.-ln n bal
loon ascension made here at 10 o'clock
iast night by Prof. John \. Thompson.
his parachute came down in a tree. He
caught hold of "a limb which broke throw
ind, him TO ground a. distance OF thirty
feet II is thought he will recover.
Committees have been appointed 10 arr
range for "a biz memorial celebration on
memorial day Money has been raised
10 have tOmb-stOncs placed az inc n'an
nr each grave OF Confederate soldiers
buried here.
a fund has also been started for hand
some monument I'm honor or the men VINO
lost their lives in defence or the Soulh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16

A NEW DEPUTY NAMED.
julius T.. West, of Princess Anne. Sue
CCcds Mr. Cross

United States Marshal treat Yesterday
appointed Mr.. Julian r. West, Of Princess
Anne county. as deputy marshal TO sue
coed Mr.. Thomas H. Cross. Of Nanse-
mond.
Mr.. Cross is a Republican. and the
change. was therefore. somewhat Of "A
surprise. II is thought this was done be
cause OF the age OF Mr.. Cross. He is
nearly seventy years old.
Mr.. Cross was member Of the Legs
lature during the stormy days of Read
iusterism. and was one of Mahone's
staunch friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
City Circuit Court.

4 Judgment for the plaintiff was
rendered I'm the City Circuit Court yester-
day morning in the suit Of Henry \
Vaughan against Samuel j. Mayo for So.
In the case OF Lee Jackson against
Isaiah Pollard and others. the jury
rendered a verdict for the defendants.
A suit was Instituted by James =. Har-
cum against John j. Townsend for 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16

by her ia honor OF the visiting regents
had 10 be abandoned. and luncheon AT
some other place substituted. -.
Mr.. Burton Harrison will arrive IN RICH
mond this afternoon and be the guest
of Major Robert Stiles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
0. \. BERRY & CO..,
Main and Tenth SITS.


Cash quotations were as follows. flour
steady. 80. spring wheat $3.50 HN no.
red S1OS. No. corn. 2H. 0jo'sc., No. =
oats. 2Gi2c. 40. white. T. o.. De- 'Di2'.f
No. 3 white. f. %. b.. 2Si. 1t3oc.. No. , rye.
52isli5Sc.: No. barley. 81 d3I'sc.. No. /
max seed S1.23h HL2i. prime timothy
seed. S2Nl02 SILL; mess pork, per barrel,
Sa.S0HaSj. lard, per 100 pounds. 5000,
short rib sides OOOsel. SlH50J.'I'. dry
sailed shoulders (boxed) SI62i gd4S7l2 D;
short clear sides tboXed, Sjf5Hj.39;
whisky. disuners' finished goods. per gal
lon. $40: butter steady. creamery. l"0
1gc. dairy. Halle. cheese quiet at SH
Sic: eggs firm: fresh. 9itc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
Changes at the Cathedral

Bishop A. vsn.De Vyver contenipIsse
shortly some changes a. the Ca'heo'A -
within the sanctuary.
n IL proposed 70 enlarge the sanctuary
some taree or four feet, substituting
brass altar-rail for the present one. Tne
side affairs, which are now within the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
Fire i'm Orange.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April IS
Special-Fire destroyed, few nights
ago. the residence and outbuildlngs with
contents belonging 70 Mr.. James Jones
in Orange county. near the Wilderness.
Mr. Jones and family We're absent at
the time. Loss over $1,000. and no insur-
anCe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16

The regular monthly meeting Of Post
A. which will be- held tonight al ;
o'clock AT headquarters. Third and Main
streets will be the last before the state
convention.
All visiting travelling men are cordially
invited TO be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
Wade & Butcher
RaZOrs, 20C.

Mems Wade & Butcher Razor, set ready
for use. each in a separate case. mon
ey refunded II not entirely ssusfac-
tory, at the phenomenaiIy low price
OF &c.
Mems Genuine Horse Hide Swing Strop.
the same kind used by BARRIERS. every
one worth SOC. for &c. each.
Emerson's Elastic Razor Strop. Is sure
10 act with regularity. sell everywhere
FOR 4Oc.. are here for i9c. each.
Pure Bristle Lather Brush, bristles
firmly cemented in highly polished
wood and bone handles. l9c. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
No Meeting Held.

On account OF a misun derstsnding there
was ne meeting OF the Monroe Ward
Democratic Club last night. Several mem
bers went 10 Pickett Camp Hall, but the
Janitor had not been notified 70 open the
rooms,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
NoRFoLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. April 15-PEANUTS
Spanish firm a ODE: Virginia hrm; prime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
ROANOKE CITY
HAS A SENSATION
A Man Dies in Jail and Rats Gnaw
His Ears OF.
PRISONERS PREFER CHARGES,
II is Alleged That the Man Asked for
a Doctor and Was Refused-The
Council VIII Investigated
Child Crushed To Death.
PRISONERS PREFER CHARGES.

ROANOKE. VA. April lj.-SpeciaL-
4 .eal sensation was sprung in Roanoke
to-day. when IL became known that
man had died in the city Jail during the
night from a hemorrhage and that the
rats had enawed his fingers and ears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
srp1nrs CHARGES

II Is alleged that he asked for a doctor
which was denied him and during the
night he died. \ prisoner In the TAN pro-
fers most serious charges against the
manner i'm which PRISONERS a4- creased
by the tailor. In fact. so serious are the
cha.ges that the City Council will be
compelled 10 Investigate the matter.
CHILD CRUSHED To DEATH.
George Chlldress. an cight-year-old boy.
was crushed TO death this evening by a
pile of lumber falling on him. lie had
been playing around the lumber
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16


PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL l.. is'N
ARRIVED.
Steamer AlbemarlC Glover. merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion steam
ship Company Norfolk
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas Graves. merchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company Norfolk.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS APRIL Il. '9s.
ARRIVED.
Barge Escort. Boston. -
Barge Chalmette, Boston.
Steamer OludO. Galveston.
Steamer El Rio. New York.
SAILED.
Barge :. Il. Mead. Portsmouth,
Barge Mary Whitridgc. New Bedford.
Barge Monarch. Salem.
Barge Oakland. Portland.
Barge Navesint. Ahyn's Point.
Schooner George Bailey. Providence.
Steamer Indiana, Glasgow.
Steamer Oliuui, Antwerp
PORT or WEST POINT. APRIL -, HN.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balu-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Haynes. Malta
pOni river landings. passengers and gen
eidl cargo.
SAILED.
moro. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balu-
Steamship Elm City. Haynes Malta
poni river landings passengers and gem
eral cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, April j..
ARRIVED.
Schooner J. =. Meredith, Adams. 10 load
pine lumber.
schooner T. d. Endicott. Bowen, TO load
railroad ties.
schooner G. G. Cranmer. Mathis, 10 load
pine lumber
load pine lumber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
FIIZLee TO COMMAND.
In Case of War He VIII Have Charge

A distinguished gentlemen who has
been In Washington this week. says In
case OF war % division VIII be made up
ouf OF the state militia. mustered into
Federal service and General F1tz Lee
will be placed IN command of II.
should. Cuba; be freed and Republic
established on the Island. II is thought
Lee will be made thu nrst minister 70
(etha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
GRAIN And COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing IN
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL -. '9s
ARRIVED.
PORT or WEST POINT. APRIL -. 'aS
ARRIVED

Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city Haynes Malta
pOni river landings. passengers ana gen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-16

Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. merchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company Norfolk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
ENTHU RECEIVED IN
.- THE RAINY CITY.
Reception Saturday Afternoon-Spe-
cial Sermon for the Boys-Hilo to
Have Permanent Garrison.

Companies X and VI, accompanied
by the regiment band, received a royal
welcome in Hilo. They arrived there
last Wednesday night, but did not get
ashore until Thursday morning. The
troops were landed at Waiakea ana es-
tablished a camp in the warehouse.
The trip over is described as very
rough and many of the men were sea-
sick
The Tribune says that Waiakea will
be made a permanent camp, but that
the troops were to leave there this
morning for an eight days trip to the
Volcano. 1t is stated that they will
remain on the island twenty days and
for that reason have ordered extra pro-
visions and other supplies from the
departments here. 1t is stated from
Hilo that the troops are favorably i'm
pressed with the second city and are
unanimous in their desire to be sta
toned permanently there.
At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon a
grand lunch and reception was ten
dered the New Workers on the grounds
of the EIilo hotel. The affair was af-
ter the order of the entertainments
given the Manila troops in Honolulu
last summer. Sheriff Andrews, Colon
ell Little and Captain Brown arranged
the tables, and the lunch feature.
Mesdames Grant, Walker. Lewis Shaw,
Terry and Fletcher, and Messrs. Grant,
Winter. Wilder and Brown were on
the refreshment committee. The gem
eral arrangement committee was
composed of Mrs. Grant. Miss Lyman,
and Messrs. Walker, Fairer, Hardy and
Winter. Messrs. Pratt Mason and
Wilder received the troops in the name
of the town.
Yesterday special services were had
in the Foreign church in honor of the
visitors. In the forenoon the Rev.
Cruzan preached on the subject of
THE Ideal Soldier" The visiting SOL
diers were given seats in the audito-
rum and the regular congregation oc-
cupied the galleries.
Altogether Hilo's reception to the
troops was most enthusiastic. 1t has
even entered the head of the second
city that in its midst viii be estab-
lished the permanent garrison of Ha.
waii. Reeds Island has been Sc
lected already as the future camp OF
the local military forces. This inter
ject appears in Saturdays issue of the
| Tribune:
ut is more than possible that Reeds
Island, or Riverside Park as it is now
known, will be the future garrison
site of all the American troops on the
Islands. Captain Sague made care
full survey of the property with Mr..
Pratt, of Bruce Waring &, Co., Thurs
day morning. 1t is probable that for
the present however the troops will
occupy the present quarters at the
new wharf"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.
POINTS OF MERIT.

Strong, durable, easy running,
simple in attachments, all the result
of constant study for many years, of
men who have made a life study of
perfectipg the Singer sewing ma
chine.
With few equals it has no superior,
and is sold as low as any other first
class sewing machine. Buy a Singer
and you take no chances. If you
doubt our word ask your neighbor
who has been using a Singer for the
past ten or twenty years. For sale
by B. Bergerson, agent, Bethel street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
UNDER OLD GLORY.
Colonel Evans Formally Presents a
Flag to the Salvation Army.

Colonel Evans will speak in the par
lors of Central Union church this ev-
ening on the work of the Salvation
Army. The meeting will open at 1880
sharp. An invitation to be present is
extended to the general public. The
colonel is lecturer of force and note.
Saturday night Colonel Evans form
ally presented the American flag to
the local post. The hall was crowded.
When the banner was unfurled over
the stage by the colonel loud cheer
arose from the big audience. The pre-
sentation was short and impressive.
1t is customary for the Salvation Army
to carry their own banner and the flag
of the country in which they are at
work, side by side.
Colonel Evans will go to Hawaii to-
morrow. At Hilo there will be an
other formal flag presentation. Re
turning to Honolulu in about two
weeks, the Colonel will go to Kauai.
He will not leave the Islands until
about Christmas. In the outside dis
tricts he will give some stereoptican
exhibitions of army work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
DINNER FOR THE SOLDIERS
GOOD THINGS FOR FOURTEEN
HUNDRED MEN.
Meeting at Mrs. Dole's This Morning
The Ladies viii do the Work
More Funds Needed.

The details of the soldiers Thanks
giving dinner were discussed this
morning at the ladies' meeting, held
at the residence of Mrs. Dole. Twelve
or thirteen ladies have volunteered to
take charge each of 100 men at Waia-
lac, and four ladies will see that the
$50 men at the engineers camp are
provided with good dinner. These
ladies will have assistance and as
many helpers as they desire.
1t was not quite settled as TO wheth-
er or not the tables and benches now
on the Executive grounds should be
used. If the carriage expense is not
too great the tables will probably be
provided for the men.
1t was decided that the prepared
food would be sent from town in the
camp wagons, Colonel Barber having
given his consent to that measure. The
food for the park camp will be sent
to the basement of the Executive
building by 10 a. m. on Thanksgiving
day, and the supplies for Waialae are
to be left at the drill shed at the same
hour. George p. Castle has agreed to
pack the pies for transportation.
The scope of the general work will
be to provide good things to eat for
about 1,400 men. The sick men and
convalescents will be looked after by
ladies who have volunteered for that
special work. No one will be over
looked.
j. B. Atherton has kindly consent
ed to act as treasurer. and will han
die all the funds. All moneys sub
scribed through The Star will be turn
ed over to him. 1t is estimated that
$1,000 will be required. Up to date
The Star subscription list foots up
$233.OO; Mrs. Dole has $4,000 on hand; ;
the balance of $627.0O must be contri-
buted by the good people of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
SSAE TOWN NEW WORKERS ON HAWAII FOR AUTUMN EXHIBITION GENERAL WOOD IS FIRM
PAINTINGS POURING INTO ART
LEAGUE ROOMS.
Promises of a Greater Display Than
Ever Before-First View Next Mon
day Night.

Paintings for the Fall exhibition of
the kiiohana Art League were receiv-
ed at the rooms over Fairchild's this
morning. ID. Howard Hitchcock and
Phillip II. Dodge were present all the
forenoon to receive and arrange the
contributions. At noon the commit
tee left. At that hour, however, all
the exhibits had not reached the art
rooms. AS the League does not wish
to debar anyone the committee will
receive any belated studies if sent to
the rooms this afternoon or tomorrow
morning
The display of paintings to go on
exhibition is most gratifying to the
League. Already there are as many
on hand as were shown at the last fall
exhibition, with every prospect that
there will be more. None of the work
has been passed upon, but it all seems
to be of a high order and very little
of it win fail to reach place on the
Leagues calendar.
Among the outside contributors is
Fred Yates, so well known here. He
sent four beautiful studies from ia
pan. Harold Mott-Smith is IA new con.
tributor. He will have several meri.
torious convasses in the exhibition
Mrs. Kelly left two or three canvasses
behind her for the exhibition. Walter
Pinkham is another new exhibitor
He will have several studies. all good
One of the heaviest contributors is
of course ID. Howard Hitchcock. He
will show about twenty excellent anc
attractive studies. These canvasses
represent a great deal of the artists
labor during the past year.
Phillip II. Dodge has seven studies,
completing an interesting line of sub
iects. Mrs. Graham has thus far sent
to the rooms one Hawaiian idea, Dor.
dered by cocoa palms delicately burn
ed into the wood.
1t has been decided to have first
view next Monday evening in place of
Tuesday. The exhibition will be
thrown open to the public on Tues
day. Mr.. Hitchcock wishes to leave
on that day for Hawaii, which is the
cause of the first view being has,
tened
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
A RIGHT Likely LOOKING LOT OF
SOLDIERS.
Come on the City of Puebla, Which
Also Brings the Nevada Cavalry and
California Artillery.

The boys from the First Tennessee
hung ruefully over the rail of the
City of ruebla at the wharf this
morning. The California artillerymen
were all ashore on leave. The Nevada
cavalrymen were marching up and
down the streets attracting attention,
partly by the Iact that they are "a fine
body of men and partly by the yellow
facings of their uniform, something
of which Honolulu has seen so little
that it has the charm of novelty. Ev-
erybody was then ashore except the
Tennesseeans and they are by far the
most numerous organization on the
Puebla.
The Tennesseeans were kept aboard
by the apparation of the reputation
they deservedly or undeservedly
achieved in San Francisco. Their Of
ficers would take no chances of hav-
ing trouble with the New Workers.
THE boys did raise hell in San
Francisco, sure's your born" said one
of them. 1--WE got one months pay
before we left Tennessee, but we spent
most of that on the six days trip
across the country. Then they kept
us three months without any pay.
When we did get our pay you all can
better believe we made things lively.
We turned the town inside out. We
got roasted good and hard for it, too,
in the San Francisco papers. Did any
of the boys on the Zealandia meet up
with the New Workers while they were
here?"
But the Tennesseeans will see
cOrDa+bin1r Of UnnnI111, uaf Thau
are going to camp on shore while the
Puebla is given a thorough cleaning.
Honolulu liked the Tennesseeans who
came through on the Zealandia, and
there is no reason why she should not
like those on the City of Puebla.
The Puebla came in last night just
seven days from San Francisco. She
carries five companies of the First
Tennessee, the Nevada cavalry and
two detachments of the California
heavy artillery, in all about $50 Off
GERS and men. The troops are officer
ed as follows:
First Tennessee infantry, L. S. v.
Lieutenant Colonel Gracey Childers
Major John G. Mcclure.
Company H-Captain CASTOR
O'Brien, First Lieutenant Cave John,
son, Second Lieutenant p. L. Stacker
Company G-Captain II. B. Flyers
First Lieutenant Sparbman, Second
Lieutenant Bates.
Company K-Captain Sam Uherfey
First Lieutenant j. c. Patton, Second
Lieutenant n. II. Packard.
Company Captain n. X. Givens
First Lieutenant Leon Carnaway, Sec.
ond Lieutenant Boles.
Company D-Captain Gilbreath
First Lieutenant McNeal.
First Lieutenant Carlos Van Leer
ordnance officer.
First Nevada cavalry, L. S. ":
Company A-Captain Linscott, FRS
Lieutenant Gignaux, Second Lieuten
ant Wright.
First California heavy artillery:
Major Rice, First Lieutenant Haster
First Lieutenant Diss, Second Lieuten
ant Glass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
THREATENS TO HANG CUBAN
GENERAL.
Perez Held Court Martial Over De-
eral Wood Intervenes Promptly.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, November 5.
An incident has occurred here which
is causing much talk among the Gu
bans and may create i'll feeling. The
Cuban general. Perez, who has a half
dozen times announced his intention
to disband the troops under his COM
mand, but has not yet done so, recent
ly ordered the trial by court martial
of one of his men on a charge of de-
serting from the army in time of war.
The prisoner was condemned to death
but before the sentence was executed
notification was sent to Colonel Ray
of the Third immune regiment, who
laid the matter before General Wood,
commander of the military depart
ment of Santiago.
General Perez was at once informed
that if the man was executed he and
the firing party would be hanged as
soon as the court could legally sem
tence them. He was instructed that
il a man committed a crime punish
able under the civil law he should be
turned over to the proper authorities
who would look into the case. but was
told that under no circumstances
would tribunals like those of the pres
ent insurgent army be allowed TO try
cases and sentence prisoners to death
or even to imprisonment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
NANCE O'NEIL.
Two Excellent Performances on Sat
urday-Comedy Tomorrow Night.

Nance O'Neil and the Mckee Ran
kin Company had two splendid houses
on Saturday. The matinee attraction
was Camille; the evening production
Ingomar, the Barbarian.
In Camille, Miss O'Neil did some of
the best work she has yet shown. She
was particularly effective in the
scenes in which the wanton character
of the title role is shown. Yet per-
haps the strongest scene was the
death scene. The tribute of multitu-
dinous handkerchiefs and many glis-
tening tears were paid her acting.
Herbert Carr was satisfactory as
Armand Duval and Mckee Rankin as
Duval pere, who in this version has a
very subdued part, was of course en-
cellent.
Ingomar is play with a classical
setting, though hardly itself classical
As Parthenia, Miss O'Neil was deli
cious, captivating. AS Ingomar Her
bert Carr appeared to better advant,
age than in anything he has yet es.
sayed.
Tomorrow evening the company pre-.
sents the first comedy of this engage,
ment, The Magistrate, in which i. r
Stockwell, a really exquisite comedian
will make his appearance.
Thursday evening Leah will be
presented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
CITY OF COLUMBIA.
Report and Conclusions of the Board
of Survey.

The Board of Survey which eXamin-
ed the City of Columbia has made and
filed its report. After stating specific
ally the damages found the report
concludes:
after examination, interviewed all
the deck officers and engineers and
they unanimously pronounced the ship
unfit in their opinion to leave Hilo ev-
en- for Honolulu, and stated that they
would refuse to proceed any further
in the ship.
1--WE are of the opinion that the yes
sci is practically broken backed and
unfit for sea, we are further of the
opinion that the cost of repairing and
getting her ready for sea, even in
port where facilities are good, would
amount to more than the repaired
value of the ship, and therefore rec
ommend that she be condemned.
"In confirmation of which we are
willing, if required, to attest"
The Board consists of John Barnes
son. b. b. Whitney and r. T. Guard.