The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-16

spencer, $50 tons, In command OF
Capt. Richard, was towed here yester
Pascagoula. The tug left soon after
delivering the tow at this place. The
schooner comes from Scranton,
days ago. A cargo will be taken for
the West Indies. The firm of John A.
Merritt & Co. will furnish cargo to the
vessel.
To Load Naval Stores.
The big American steamship Julia
Luckenbach, Capt. Dalton, two days
out from Galveston, and consigned to
the South Atlantic Steamship Com
pany, arrived up early yesterday and
Immediately after inspection was
steamed over to Muscogee wharf, to
begin loading a large cargo of naval
stores for Hamburg, the cargo to
equal anything in value and quantity
that has been recently shipped from
this point. The Julia Luckenbach is
one of the largest American steam
ships plying regularly to gulf ports,
and has ususally been loading at Gal
weston, but the charter this time will
send her to Hamburg. The firm of
John A Merritt & Co. made the char
ter.
Cargo Mahogany Logs.
The British steamship indianapolis,
Capt. Cove. five days from Belize.
British Honduras, arrived up yester-
day and Immediately after inspection
unconsciously was the medium of A
record performance at this port, for
the vessel was steamed up to the east
side of Jefferson street wharf, moored
and there started the discharge of
about fifteen hundred mahogany and
cedar logs, by pitching them into the
water on account of the pressing char
ter of the vessel. The logs are to be
RATED and dispatched to Louisville,
their destination, at leisure. The In.
dianapolis brings on this trip for the
Mengels, of Louisville, a consignment
of 1905 mahogany logs and 200 cedar
logs. the first named being among the
largest that have been brought to
this port in some time. The steamer
worked all night and may be ready for
other charters by tonight. Capt. Cove
a mariner of much experience, has
his wife and child with him on the
present trip. They have been aboard
the vessel since departing from the
Port of Spain. Trinidad, in April.
Maren Arrived.
The Norwegian bark Maren, Cant
Olsen, 1892 tons, and about fifty-three
days out from La Plata, arrived in
the shipping area yesterday afternoon
after a stay Of two days at quarantine
for fumigation. A pratique was giver
at o'clock yesterday afternoon and
the vessel was towed to the city by
the tug Monarch. The Maren has beer
here several times in the past, and
upon her present trip will load out
with yellow pine for Montevideo.
Naval Stores Arrivals.
Naval stores receipts at Contra
| wharf. as unloaded yesterday, were
brought by the following vessels ant
in the quantities named: Steamer
Belle, 1876 barrels; steamer J. P. Will
liams, 200 barrels; steamer Vernon. 81
barrels, and the schooner Norwich
$50 barrels.
Started Loading.
The American schooner Alice Lore
and the British steamship Brookwood
both arriving Tuesday, started takins
cargo yesterday morning. The steam
er Thimbleby moved up to Tarragons
wharf and started discharging cargo
of copper ore from Pomaron.
Arrived.
Marjorie A. Spencer, Am sch. 336
Richard, Scranton, to John A Merritt
& Co.
Julia Luckenbach, Am SIS, 1877, Dial
ton, Galveston, to John A Merritt 4
| Co.
indianapolis, Br SIS, 1898, Cove, Be
| lie. to Gulf Transit Co.
Maren, Nor blk, 1892, Olsen, Barba
| dos, to order.
Cleared.
Margenary, Nor Blk, Halverson. 54s
| for Rufusque, with 3S2,o S # lumber