Report of the Commissioner of Navigation to the Secretary of the TreasuryU.S. Government Printing Office, 1890 - Merchant marine |
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Page 6
... voyage for each seaman employed , including boots or shoes , hats or caps , under clothing and outer clothing , oiled clothing , and everything necessary for the wear of a seaman ; also a full sup- ply of tobacco and blankets . And of ...
... voyage for each seaman employed , including boots or shoes , hats or caps , under clothing and outer clothing , oiled clothing , and everything necessary for the wear of a seaman ; also a full sup- ply of tobacco and blankets . And of ...
Page 9
... voyages of less than seven thous- and miles , and for sailing - vessels to navigate on voyages of less than four thousand miles , without carrying slop - chests for the crews . And be it further enacted , That section three of an act ...
... voyages of less than seven thous- and miles , and for sailing - vessels to navigate on voyages of less than four thousand miles , without carrying slop - chests for the crews . And be it further enacted , That section three of an act ...
Page 11
... voyage upon the waters of any of the Great Lakes , namely , Lake Superior , Lake Michigan , Lake Huron , Lake Saint Clair , Lake Erie , Lake Ontario , or any of the waters connecting any of the said lakes , commit or be guilty of any of ...
... voyage upon the waters of any of the Great Lakes , namely , Lake Superior , Lake Michigan , Lake Huron , Lake Saint Clair , Lake Erie , Lake Ontario , or any of the waters connecting any of the said lakes , commit or be guilty of any of ...
Page 36
... voyage . In consequence of steps taken to clear the British Register in and since 1854 , and of alterations in the system of measurement , the British tonnage since 1854 , as compared with the previous years , is a great deal less than ...
... voyage . In consequence of steps taken to clear the British Register in and since 1854 , and of alterations in the system of measurement , the British tonnage since 1854 , as compared with the previous years , is a great deal less than ...
Page 85
... voyages to two of other vessels . Then the master began experimenting in deep loading ; each succeeding voyage he immersed the ship 3 inches deeper than before . Finally the ship sailed and has never been heard of since . Third . In ...
... voyages to two of other vessels . Then the master began experimenting in deep loading ; each succeeding voyage he immersed the ship 3 inches deeper than before . Finally the ship sailed and has never been heard of since . Third . In ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted American ships American vessels American wood amount Atlantic and Gulf average bill boats bounty Britain British iron British ships building Bureau of Navigation capita cargo carriage carrying trade cent collision commerce committee Compagnie Générale Transatlantique Company Conference Congress contract cost crew CUSTOMS DISTRICTS discrimination duties England ENROLLED export favor flag fleet foreign ships foreign trade free-board freight French German Government gross registered tonnage important increase interest iron ships JUNE 30 libelants light Lloyd's Register Lloyds loading loss mail service maritime merchant marine miles nage naval navigation Navy Northern lakes Notices to Mariners NUMBER AND TONNAGE ocean ocean mail owners paid Perth Amboy postal proportion protection rules sailing ships sailing vessels seamen Senate ship-building ship-owners signals speed steam-ships steam-vessels steamers subsidy tion Tons Total transportation underwriters United Kingdom voyage White Star Line wooden ships York