davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-10

There is no other way to cure dis
eases but by first purifying the
whole System so as to create q
healthy circulation.
The first medical men of the age
agree with US, that no disea 8 of any
extent can be cured with 1T using
such medicines as will directly
upon tho blood. Why m " medical
men have failed to cure nronic dis
eases Is, because the M icines have
not been such as will az bene6cially
ON tho blood.
The many thousands Of bottles which
have been used by the public, and the
many gallons and barrels supplied to
the physicians warrant as in saying
that the last two years We have been
more successful with our SCOVILL'S
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP IN 3
CURING HOPELESS CASES or CHRONIC
DISEASES than have any other RENEE
dies in the hands Of physicians, orbe-
fore the public.
It 10 now admitted that no other
combination Known to the profession,
acts so promptly upon diseases as our
Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup.
For sale everywhere, and by RED
INGTON l. CO., 4l6 and 4l8 Front
street, San Francisco. ......r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-10

WE THINK THERE is NO
Medicine 90 elllcal0uS In re.
moving hu Ors from the
blood as SCOvlLL'S BLOOD
and LIVER SYRUP. 1t is rec.
commended by Physicians in
all parts of the country for
the cure Of ScrOfula, &C.
Plmples or sores indicate
that the system Is out Of or.
der. Unless something IN
done to cleanse the blood of
these impurities, the result
may be I'm q more serious
disease, such as SCrOfula,
Syphilltlc, SC. Those who
wish to find q most eMCa.
clous Remedy, and yet have
NO confidence I'm Patent Med.
lclnes generally Will never
regret q trial of SCOvill'S
Blood and Liver syrup.
,. REDlNGTON & CO.,
Sole Agents for California,
4l6 and 4ls Front Street,
San Francisco.
v3:n4s:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-10

Stop that Coughing y g! i nlg!!.

GONE Of you can't; and we pity you. You havs
- tried every remedy but the ONE destined by As
intrinsic merit, to supercede all similar prepare
lions. 1t is not surprising you should be reluc-
tant to try something else after the many expert.
ments you have made Of trashy compounds foistsd
on the public as o certain cure but
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-10

SPECIFIC CoNTRAcr LAws.-Wc will en-
deavor to publish entire in our next issue. the
most able argument against nulliica'itn in
the passage Of Specific Contract Laws ever
made on this coast. by J. Quin Thornton. of
Oregon. We trust that no Union man will
vote fos such bill until he has given the
matter Thorough consideration. and We can
not believe but Mr.. Thornton's address, com
ing - il does from an able lawyer and ripe
seAslas. vill prove to the Union men that
they cannot support such q m-asurr. and
eaaia 10 BE- sound or consistent Union
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-10
TINE FARa(GR'o 0ve0g'

Hssss sssrssxs, 2. r. O., - eAsb18, -
sA< i.se J. 2. yssrss. rrsohBW e 9eleue1b
Ari<s,ssrs u Ysie css1~g. Zee 0sssa- : ~
kssai ocfssA- lee pages, - ssnessns =
gr.visgs-
AsFiesls.s< essr rssiisbel. - h srsw - -
ss . visrr eisrslsfiss, - psStsAm Aavs ssDuoB1o
- rsascs IL rr4rs 10
- - oAe I've vOou0oa.
Os.x~s 81 vashanssua- - pssrs - - -.
srery ssA<s unn Il th< Csssn. asl - onnnb
spsNpsiH -
-, rhis b 80 the "a "ns~k - 49,
neonnsees fas ssy - - sA~ss p9o0uum
shs~:s sissys ~ ss<rsssee- psss - - - -
LEoxaKp srgr1 . CO.
ys- So Gssf <f-srs. x>~ Tea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-10

z Ne are 10 s~s 81 % H~a- 7 " Red.
Il - lashs Lsy'-i.,are. f~ q es2, ID Ca
l<e L~ea Il Ly-a~d.L-'s- M.s~sx~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-10

UoB -yo2K-Pssers. Hils- PrsErso@ess ese
ID dsss 90 sksrs sosiee 81 he e4rs 81 ~
WAsAfvSToy srASpAHp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-10

KIP, OOw-H1dc, =.
GRAINED LEATHER.
AND BCCK-SKIN.
CASH PRICES:
Best Fine French Calf. sewed..-.......Sl2 90
peggrd .......... 10 90
Best French Kip, pegged...........So TO $40 90
Fine Calf light or heavy, home tanned, 90
Good Coarse, or Kip ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
SHOES IN PROPORTION.
BsIy- All work warranted, as it is done by my
self.
Dsay- All ore invited t. call and examine my
stock.
W. Shop on Main street, opposite G. G. Tur-
ner's Drugstore. CHARLES WooD.
p. S.-All persons indcbtcdto me are request
ed to call and settle their accounts.
Rey- Grcenhacks taken at 65 cents.
Olympia, July 2, 1864. 34:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-10

y The Hs.s- have far the P,ss f-~ days
~ bss es.s;A-risg . r-snla'ioa Ia employ .
Chasa.ia- rhsy have psosssiy become
-ssskes~d to sh-i- many iniqai'i--- We BE-
Isve. hss~ver. thy are pas; praying for
q Tn~.i ws..sn e the Svsr;i- Cz-effc.
srisei by the WS,xk y~~-sdsy .ssni-x. to
s'sv~ has sasssy n tAs e&P.-is. II l-<isiaisr-
OaspsA nay yss BE- s<srsr "a CepP~-ss-.ds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-10
NEWELL'S s-s.
PULMONARY SYRUP

is really the very best remedy ever compounded
for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asth.
ma, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Cousunp.
ton. Thousands of people in California and Ore
gon have been already benefited by tho surpris.
ing curative powers Of &.s
, 1864-05-13
4 Desperate Pfizo Fight,

Our readers will remember Frank Tessot,
who figured In prize fight at Sandwich a
few years ago. We announced not lon.
since that fight had been arranged, for
1890, between Tessott and Joseph ctblonI,
Of Philadclphi1, Tessot Is a Frcnchm2n, aud
ha1 for some time resided in this State. His
weight is ISL pounds. Cih1oniis an Italian,
weight 190 pounds. He has figured in nu-
merous fights, having left nina of his Antaco-
ni.ts dead on the field. The fight cams of a.
arranged, on the list day Of May. At Oporto, 4
little town near the Grand Trunk road, about
500 miles from this city. The day ras snowy
and unpleasant. bnt \ large crowd assembled
to witness the fight, which lasted altogether
nine hours, tlftJ.eix rounds being fought.
Both men were knocked down and blood
dr-Wn on esch on the first round It YVES
fought with the greatest spirit and dct.rmi-
nation thrcughcu:, one or the other beng
knocked down on each round. On the last
round, as the ground was Blipery and snowy,
Tee sot's foot clipped, and he came dawn up
on his knees. Clbloni Immediately: caught
him around the neck and cboked him. Tes-
sot, By desperate effort, raised himself, aud
hurled Cfbloni upon bis back, placed his knee
upon Cibloni's breast, crushing it completely,
and struck him five blows In the face, bat.
teriug 1t to one bleeding, shapclcss mass.
Cibloni expired without struggle or groAn.
Tees OF is now lying IN a hopeless condition,
having been given up by his physician. It
Was one Of the most desperate fights on rec
ord.-DtfrcN Free Press, Nay II.
, 1864-05-13

We cut at random the following extracts
from the secesh organ Of this city to show
our readers the proelivities, OF that she pet. 1t
has- not a ao1itary word OF encouragement OF
hope for the anxious community, awaiting
hrcath]easly each succeeding installment of
news-only these dismal croakIngs. See how
they agres with the rebel extract appended to
them:
IA failure In the case OF either {sae,mana or
Grant would not be surprising. while In any event
9nls ri s1oT and tsnsome prosFeas is possible
sThcre is nothing startling this morning. but It
il very evident that neither Grant nor Bnuc1 has
ea!Eed any decided advantage. ."-7e.e7raM.
''There are reports that Grant will not be heard
from for week. and for that time he will get no
Eapplies unless thu Eoad can be rebuilt: IKE
0rei III. r,,,,a ,3v. y. =. un,b tron,,t m II.
route cs they have thus a. our chances for suo-
cess are Small indeed."-1kkt1T1ph.
That everything il progressing favorably on
the Rspidan ne hsve no doubt."-Rieh0soad Er-
Tterc lie no difference In the views Of ths
secesh organ here and tho sccesh organ at
Richmond The former eloats over antici-
tages gained, predicts ruin ahead, and at the
saI.c time is in cold sweat lest the Union
army should achieve victory. Before the
conflict commenced, 1t announced th.t VIC
tory would be Of no service TO us nor detri-
ment to the rebels, while defeat would en-
tail the downfall OF the Republic and the in
dependence OF the Confederacy. And now
the conflict has begun, and the clouds begin to
lift, their editorials all point The game way,
and their mails and dispatches are moulded
and revised to indicate the truth OF their po-
sitiop It Ia a buruinp shameful disgrace
, 1864-05-13
ENTHUSIASM In WASHING.
TON,
ConEFutu1ntoty. Visit TO tho White
1ouso-Speech of tho President, DC.

n nA@11N8IoA. MAY y, 1851
The city is almost Wild tonight with en-
thusiasm over the great victory achieved by
the Army Of the Potomac over the rebel army
: under Gen. Lee. Nothing else is thought or
spoken OF, and the people are rejoicing to-
gether, and mutual Congratulations are fer
changed over the success which has thus far
crowned the combined movements of the IT.
chieftafn, Lieut., Gen. Grant,
This evening the feelings Of the people
found vent IN q congratutatory visit to The
President Aprocession was formed In front
of Willard's Hotel, about halEpast eight tlis
evening, headed By the excellent band of the
eth Michigan regiment, which happened to
be in the city, and who volunteered their
services for the occasion, and proceeded to
the White House. After several patriotic airs
had been performed BY the band, In response
to the cheers and calls Of the multitude as
sembled the President came forward, and
vas introduced to the people by senator
Foster Of Connecticut -;
he returned bis tharks for the compliment
paid him, and said that we had won i great
victory, for which we should return thanks
to the Almighty, who hzd sni1cd upon and
blessed our efforts, and also to Gan- Grant
and his brave officers and soldiers, to Whose
hcroism and sacrifices VIC were indebted, un-
der Providence, for this triumph. We had
Won great rlctory, but ne must not be pre-
matrrcly snngune, for although much md
betn done, there MAS crest deal OF work
yet to do before the rebellion could be sup
pressed md the Union restored. There Wa4
one thing which hs desired to say to them.
and that was, that while General Grant had
met with stnbboru resistance. be had not
been forced back in the slightest degrees from
the line upon which he had started, and MS
now moving forward upon the line which he
had marked out before the movement conf
menced. BE bad every confidence in General
Grant, and believed that he would accomplish
the great work which he had yet to do.
Enthusiastic cheers were given for the Pres
Ident, Gen. Grant, Gen. Meade, and our bravs
armies, after which the crowd retired in 4
qpiet and orderly manner.
, 1864-05-13

There VISA good attendance OF Change to.dsy.
ewing to the advance IN gold last evani7g, and
more favcrAbc'nsws ffom Europe. the leading Dread
stufs market ruled quits arm, and IN Instances
N alrance was obtained.
Thers WAS moderate inquiry for Wheat, uaInly on
aeeen.t Of ashort" selle1s. and ths market ruled
, 1864-05-13

MUSTARD At THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
TIE PAINrUL AND LUD1cHoU5 CoMB1NHD.-
A gentleman (rcaIding net many nIles from
Cambridgepot,) who visited tho White
Mountains last summer, accom- panied By his
wife stopped 1t the *****#** House, md one
night while there, had sudden and violent
stack Of collie. An application Of mustard
was recommended to relieve his pain, and he
consented to have 1t tried. His wife, on 60
Ing down to the kitchen, found the mustard,
but nothing suitable to spread it upon, aud
her pockef-handkerchief was taken for that
purpose. No time WAS lost in returning. In
! moment she Wss at the bedside, aud--sp-
plfeG the plaster. s'The1e, that will help
you, know" said she. She had scarcely
finished the sentence, however, when the
poor man turned over and roarcd, "What
the ID are you aboutf' It was not her
husbands yolcet Her limp had given but =
feeble Hight, and she had got Into the wrong
room! She found her own apartment With
out Jelsy, and related the circumstance, to
her husband, adding, with horror, that her
name was on the handkerchief! The sick
nam was completely overcome With laugh
ter. His collie disappeared - suddenly Is II
came. Il mas agreed not to remain long in
those parts, The landlord was called up, the
sf1air explained, snd the fnan and "ifo LEFT on
ths earliest express train. Tbs gentleman
who was SO unceremonlonsly disturbed land
Ihn in well known In Boston, has preserTed
thu handkerchief Que1y-ougnt he nos 10
return IT,
, 1864-05-13

HoGs-Recslred at the various yssda $500 Hoss.
Entered sales 8,asS head At $3.Ta7s1H. mostly at
ts.se.a1.0o. There has been less ACTIVITY in the
kat Day than usual, and prees hare still the
downward tendency. Since tho c1PEa Of Saturday i
nataet hare noted decline ot5e u last even
Ing. Upon this decEea,e the7e has been no Improve
ent to day. and 1t tha Gloss thsro we're
upw-rds Of 2.coo Heks in thu yards uasald.
Shippers have been still more cautious, the demsnd
fer The Eastern markets having fallen of consider
1bly with corresponding decline in prices, their
purchaser have consequently been comparatively
mall with manifest disposition TO Pay still lower
rates. Thta 1s to extent counter&cted by tho
deazd Of city packer. several u whom Arc buAlly
engaged. The highest sales .nado to-day ware hy
Bentley Nudd 10 Adaans.at the Fort Wayne Yards,
Of 20 head averaging 80 d 1t $3.50; and 1as
haaa averaging III NJ 1t t7s7A, sold 1t thu
Southern Yards By j. Gr1dley to Ramp Hou9h
Both shs4s lots were sslecssd from large trovse Aad
reslize1 high prices. UnIslccted lots, though
orally fair quality, but ltt1o mixed, realized but
low neu7ea. Va note sale Of 6 head, averaging ~
rs. coru-fed, 1t $685. and etaess Of tbs same char
, 1864-05-13
LETTER FROM stOCEA.
8IONAL.s'


WARRINGTON, May ., 1884
General Grant il not a man to prom1se Vic
tsry nor to parade Incomplete results. In all
his past achievements he has preferrsd to
speak after than to speculate boforsa battle.
His extraordinary precautions for ths lato
conflict were In harmony with this f1ns char
acteristic. For sixty days all correspondents
with the army, Or from thu army. vas stop
ped. No newspapers were allowed to circu-
late until after dua notics. Correspondents
istered, and compelled to report At headquar-
tcre, 1t stated daily perisds, to prevent sud-
den and unauthorized departures, aad moth.
ing Was permitted to be sent over the Wires.
Up to this moment, now nearly sleyon o.
clock q. m, not word has bsen recsived
from him BY the War Department. The trains
with the wounded are hourlJ J expected, and
ssrter, has been seen since the battle of Thurs-
dny. All these indications show that hs MAS
dt{ermized to keep his own counsel, Aud to
do his wsrk thoroughly, 1escrying thu duty
Of giving results to his snperlors when these
lad bean aehievea. Before Gen; Grant leit
and grateful letter, thanking him for his en-.
crgy and his devotion, and v fishing him "God
spcrd'' In the Sublime task that had been
assigned to him. To this epistle It Is said the
General briefly and mot odestly replied, stating
that he would do hm utmost to fnlnll public
expectation; that he was under the deepest
obligations to Mr. lincola and the Amlnts-
tration that al his requests had been COM
plisd with, xnd that no one had attempted to
emtArrass, but that eAch and all had toiled to
encourage, assist, and stsens sthen. him. Upon
ene brain, therefore, all the chief military re-
.ponsibility haa rrpossd. Rarely, If ever.
have such weight Of care and such destlniea
been devolved upon any human being; Should
Gencrnl Grant be equal to this mighty work,
he will be the deliverer Of his country. Al
he Is patient aud persevering, so let nj be.
, 1864-05-13

TuuRfpAT EvEI1I8, Nay Il, 1854.
DEEF CATTLE.-sec.i1edto to'day. about 1904 hoad
Of Beaf Cattle. Entered saes 1.Sa3 head. At 5000
ezh, but principal Il 7s5s87e e5 pss 100 as There
has been taF an1ouHt OF activity IN the market both
on ah1pping and Government account. Prices have
been 1ess 1ru. but with littia change tho
quotations Of ths market lsat Thursday
The range Of prices then pAld A5as 25 tbs chie
traatacttonB being%At s79e7aeo,. against S65oa7-75
G1oks to-day. This difference has been manly caused
~ the limited supply Of chofee grades ths weak o.
compared with sctual dsclne In pslscs SUI
ting to15&c 1Ss ns. With the Satisfactory repors,o
haad from the Eastern markets alnee Friday iasa
shippers to-day hare bought mors freely, and SEVERN
dsoves have been shipped through on owaeEs' ae-
account, without waiting for Al oter here. Among
other lots, MorEis, Eenn<nss8 Walk Ill haTe shipped
ter Albany and New York 400 head e1tzA gEAdo dlBt
leYy cattle, bought contract In Peoria. and ~ head
OF corn-fed Illinois stsern. The following the
principal drores sold to-day: At the Fort Wayne
fards. ]. G. Bone, Of Sangsmon county. aod NewxAs
Eose1thAl 81 lead Of very extra quality three and
four yta1s old Illinois steer ted by Jacob Foster Of
64usamon, aud averaging 1,2s7 bs, 1t &a17k. Brown
Also OF SangAmon county. sold Rostnthai d
Co. &3 head chocs Illinois 6teels, averaging
lsa -. st sanH Hyman Kublo ed :. Ho.oeEz
8: Eead dsti1cJ catsle from LAcon illinois, ted by J.
E,nE. ayGragIux .25 ns, 1t 4lo5.os per head 8oRe
weeks enee LAwtence d 1Ialeney Of EIs!u. Illinois,
sold Morris, Reinpeuan Faizai 20 head dsstllerJ
cattle, contract, At $1po gro. Tha ms: delivery
aada to-day Of 2st head st shermsns Yards, tbs
average weight being ts5 n. and was one the bait
droves Of d1s1srJ cattle received this season. They
were reaod to D. WA1xal At $50 gross. L primo
lot Of So head distsllery cattls WIS also
ssld 1t EhernanH Yards by D. WAlxAl to c.
Kahr. tr.. fed by Rnrnham, Of PEORIA and
averaging ITS lhs, Ut $73 rrors bought for the Gun
betzLu z1my. The Remaining aaIea wers principally
On Government account. Tho qualities purchased,
embtac nE fair to prime medium grades upon several
otthege lower prcea were given than drovers had
slcpated, hills extra grades The market his been
tolCi ably Urn and active.
, 1864-05-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


ruuRapAr EynHa, May II, 1aA-
Thar. h.a henn \ general actlytty IN money circles
4odav. ms demand upon bankers has been heavy
and thu amouns Of psper taken BY them quits 1Atga
eaeeu1ato.p ara prc.sy oten rutctod' o0t sne1 na3
.rs "a n,rf m \ few crumbs. How far prices haye
Rs, 1nnntncrd To day By the war news, 1t would b
s,nacn1, rhe news II very evidently favorable
to onr cause and Jet prtoes On melt every Artaols
h.yo bern fr1ly maintained. White corn advanced
about cents pcr bushel. The very quiet
- naet,np mn cha v51dcata to return them TO tatf
,herr being no further use for The animals In
thefe pa1tx, They cease to bring bounty. ..
Exchange Is very close to-day. han5 0! our nfkef
banker1 have been compelled 70 pay = 70 o1osae1
b.nters for bills to fupply their custoners' ana
t.h1 mt th-x vnu1d rather Do 1t than to carry up
N. r..r tn v ner cent for feu dAJs, and than
Hronrht down to nothing, or to eTen discount. next
-s.[ ,.h-r N. nav efs IL cunency Commences. We
onote rxchaaFo nontnsl1J At ASA buying; A@f
s-r1tnr-the latter t8ure to o1tsloe1a-
Gold has been more quiet tosA! taAa ano
the nuctu.tipn less, With ell&nt asefage dcenhe.
Events On the Potomsc have nos ~ oeea saansiSas
decisive to give the market ssfouR ooWh"Aa olse8
t,on tSt Iii b, heforo many dsys. The rang New
Yart w.s =. follows: 10 m. fNN; II, HA; l2l5 p n.
1esu. rIo,,nv irregular at tho Second Board 1t IT,
Thr msrset here vss weak. and tzansactions Email.
swan 1ots vnrs bought At TO- while 19l72 WesnpAa
for 1.rxer 1ota oliver stesay n 1ee Lekal senaes
Heasrry sre plenty and active. Ine supply y oeleE
ID to bo suclen. 70 meet she nceossAes OF Inc eu
ner eonmunlty. There NAY to deficiency Of tho
.'s,,.r nnts.-ones, swos and throea-snA to inset
th1s "a nndsrsant Mr. Haven. the Uated statss De-
nos,t.Yv has aant to Washington 70 got supply. NO
onht n,.ntv Of them can be had shere fos the aaog.
I,1mor. BAxKs We learn to-day that the oVuss1
~ nt.rlr .il tho t1noia state Bankn-And doubtless
al Of tneu viii sooo do so-hare united IN u sEres-
, 1864-05-13

FRG1T+Tt8 M1fkttlE RbnefAHy NulI
al eureased With liDltad supply OF
ors OF Dried Frnlts prlce. retato their pre-
ese, bus With tho absence OF Shas sE onS up
icy Y Nhich has tor several Weck1 past char
- Wh nrfnfAs
, 1864-05-13

p Il Washington dispatch says: "Ons
strong indication Of the reeult Is the nelan-
eholy aspect Of the secession sJmpathizcrs
here'
T The flrst man killed in tho late conflic.
In Virginia, was Chaa. Williams Of the 8th
Massachusetts,. The old Bay stste again
sheds the first blood. !.
~ Brigadior General 4. Y. Kautz, who
is playing so important part in Gen. Buffers
expedition, will be recollected a. having been
conspicuous in the chase OF Morgan through
Ohio Last Summer.
B- Karl Blind, the friend Of GariblldI,
writes the Misssnrs Hestliehs Post: "Gazi-
baldi told me himself that "Napoleon's in.
hnence decided the English Government to
take this step" g., to induce him to 1eaye
the country. To one Of my friends Gariba1di
said: II am driven out Of England by Louis
Napoleon"
F The deaths IN New York city last week
were 300 lib men, 116 women, 14o boys and
1e6 girls. OF the deceased 237 were children
Under five years Of age.
~ By private letter received In this
city, no understand that the End Illinois
left Vicksburg on the 4th inst. upon an i'm
portant 1pediuon-destinatiou unknown.
, 1864-05-13

fenr Adrt4.fc; P.lrer, Crsnl naren, u m luubsr
SchF rnvet, Ball. HAnlttoe. ~ N 1amh~r.
sclr ehanss.4. AcDoasld. Aaalstec. % N Lumber, -
echr Iarissa. @ cert.u1: K..ar,.ze,, T., n lumber.
Eehr / Ir~tn, PsrsopA Paefxxda Pier. 81 ella Voo&
srhr UNI = tMsot. Vandis. Holland, "a lumber
scnS IeJIfst, Williams. Grosu Esy, II N lumber.
schF H.. s,Ts: IT Ss !ttsyta4 na2o. 70 barrels wssz
sehr G: E!sm.nt; kistand. Toledo. saoo cedar posts
schr s;stsnGor. l:an.cou, Ray o,ty. Is, u .unber.
sehr W. cfs's. ~tise. aasintw. = lumbar. III
se&1 Anelis, Enslsn osaen.burx. 70 N lumber f.oua
sehr seo's. no le, s,cse:.s uarboe, ,s7 sss
wood from tsr3nt ~ravsreo.
Gchrrloyer NJ sor, Erie 81 tons coal, 10 1umbse
frnm Grrnr Trsvesse.
eefr willsrd johnson. Tyler. O1weRo 20 turs coal
Ech- AtheziA AefatJ:c, 0sgeSo, r. hrs Ail--
Echr Eonlssc9. DonaaIe: s!e.stsn1, Hn tons coal
Scow Hercules. Peterson. Nz4kcgo?, g n luanor-
Scov Hunter, Will AUS Huskegoo le1 % lumber.
scpw Alba, Anderson. AuAkeaon, = N lnnnrf .
Scow P!an.t, JaEea. SAnau.sy. o N umht!flo a latA
seow J.B.chaptn, Hayes. Grs:d IiaVes' III u
Prop Niagara, Nc1utash, s1T1la, 1s91 tbls noer.
do pcTk IN. .u1dt1rs-
Hafk II. r. Cote, Smith. Buffalo. 17ryo hu whess-'
Rsrk ST. Lau renee. Allied, Bul:t!o se.es bu eor1-
FL Rs5t ~nsm: A;asan Fssr nshs
rrlg Pilgrim. Burns, GRIND Traverse. LIGHT;
Ertg Sam Hale. Stretch. Cconto, nsat,
senf senr 81 VeTaon, Michel. alfao. isl b CON
sehr Cern' han. H,nmaa. Butfs.o, itet0 bu wheat
srtr rE, GAae, johnson. Milwaukee. l]:ht.
sehs terteyeranc Mnsstlsst. Mllwan1ssr H<nI
sssr ses rSzas: G;tt9 haaslo. ~ b oas' .a.,
sehE Fortune. Frtser Dun4le. H. %cc tE corn.
Seef HAa RoyeF. Founta1n. Buffalo, 13,S<a ba coaA-