davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
DEATH OFNAPOLE0N III.

At Chiselhurst, Jan. 9th, at..25 min
utes past 10 o'clock, A. NJ, dice
Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte
in the 65th year of his age. He wa,
born in Paris on the 10th of April, 1908
A fewdays previous to his death a
surgical operation had been perform
ed upon him for gravel, which was
shortly afterward followed by Sec
ond operation. The physicians who
attended him, had agreed, upon con-
sultation, to perform a third opera
tion at noon on the day of his death.
He suffered much, but endured pain
with great fortitude. His death took
every one both at Chiselhurst and
London by surprise. The physicians
state that death resulted from causes
Independent of the surgical opera
tions to which the patient was sub
jected. The body will be inferred at
Chiselhurst until it can be removed
to France.
When news of the death was re-
ceived in Paris, the Imperialists, of
course, were profoundly affected and
appeared to regard the event as a
final blow to their hopes. The Mes
sager dc Paris, an influential finance
organ, closes briefartiele with the fol-
lowing tribute: "The disasters which
have made shipwreck of the Empire,
will not cause to be forgotten the
great services Nopoleon has render
ed to the nation in re-establishing or
der and developing the prosperity of
the country"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

Mrs. JOAQUIN MILLER lectures on
her husband, and travels abroad to
do so. In this she is an exception to
the general rule, under which it is
supposed most women lecture on their
husbands and al them without leaving
home. She made her appearance at
Chicago last week, but created no SEN
sation or great sympathy. The spec
tacle Of divided households is too
common in Chicago to challenge much
notice. Mrs Miller will find 1t easier
to get divorce there than an audi
ence, although she is lady Of talent
and has an attractive way Of telling
her story. If she could only elicit a
reply from her shaggy headed hus-
band-poet and goad Kim into an ap-
pearance before the footlights to tell
his side of the controversy, and
assert that she burned the buckwheat
cakes while flirting with the hired
man on the back porch, the ease would
easily work up some public attention,
and folks could take sides. Like
poetical people, Joaquin has a poor
taste for the routine of domestic life,
and prefers to fly to evils that he
knows not of rather than endure what
he has already tried.-Nemp. Ledger.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
I have just received a new supply

1 have just received a new supply
OF BLACK ALPACAS
and Pure Blk NIohairs.
l confidently claim to keep the
best line CT these Goods, and to sell
them on better terms. All ask |
for you TO call and examine them,
They excel In color. They excel In
Cheapness. Some or the brands I
have sold for years, and I know
they are choice and desirable.
Ii will be my aim to keep a choice
line Of plain and fancy Dress Goods
at all times.
In BLACK SILKS, Real Bargains
offered.
B. T. COULTER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
D. F. COULTER.

would inform m y friends and acquaint-
anees that shall remain the present year
with Mr. b. f. Coulter. and II they will
call for me will make it to their interest
by giving the lowest prices and best selec-
tions in the stock. IL will be 70 my inter-
est, as well as that of the house, and 1
therefore urge my friends to trade with
me, assuring them that their fayors viii be
highly appreciated.
Respectfully,
NJ. c. NORTHINGTON.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

AN exchange says that the ap-
pointment of Orr, of South Carolina,
Minister to Russia, is conclusive
proof that Grant feels no hostility
to the South. On the contrary, we
think it is evidence of abiding
hostility to that section Rewarding
such treason to the Constitution and
the liberties of the people, is a trick
whereby other men of similar mold,
may be enticed into the ranks of the
enemies of free government Grant
has had ample opportunities for dis
playing good will to the South, and in
a more signal manner than re-
warding a Southern partisan, but hav-
ing failed to avail himself of them, the
inference is conclusive against the sug-
gestion that, in rewarding Orr he was
actuated by the feeling imputed to
him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
American Effort for the Abolition OF
the Slave Trade.

The United States steamship Yam.
tic, commanded by Captain Wilson
arrived at Zanzibar, Dec. 1eth, after a
voyage from Norfolk and through the
Suez Canal.
i On the next day, His Highness, the
Sultan, being duly notified: Mr.. JOIN
i, Webb. United States Consul, aud
Captain Wilson, accompanied by the
officers of the Tantie, paid visit to
BurgEash, Prince of Zanzibar and
Peneba, and the African coast from
the Jub to the Mozambique.
The usual Oriental courtesies of cOf-
fee and sherbet being given and ac-
cepted, Captain Wilson, through Con-
sui Webb, expressed the sentiments OF
the American people as regards the
East African slave trade, and the hope
that he would consent to the abroga-
ton of the clause which permits sIa-
very to Zanzibar and to British do
miniOn territory, contained in the
treaty made with England in 1910
The Sultan, in reply, promised that
he would consult with his Vizier, and
give HIS duSMCi III a 1CN Odl D
On the 18th of Dec, the reply OF
Prince Burghash was received in an
swer to the demands of Captain VII
son for the abrog ltion of the slave
clause. The answer was briefly as fol-
lows: 'Thirty-three years ago, / was
forbidden by my father, Seyd Seyd, TO
export slaves to the territory of Mus
cat. Since that time, the only slaves
that arrive at Muscat from East Af-
rica, are conveyed thither surrepti-
tiously without my knowledge or con-
sent. The chiefs of the tribes of
Owan along the Persian Cult dispatch
their ships to MOmbas and Kilwa for
slaves and return to their own coast
with cargoes unknown to NE. But
since the American people, whom |
love, wish me to exert greater efforts
for the suppression of this traffic, |
give you my promise that such efforts
will not be wanting, for it is my own
sincere wish that the slave trade should
be stopped"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
FINANCIAL.

respectfully suggest that YOU 1hnd
the entire bonded debt of the State,
including, of course, the past due cou-
pons in a new series of bonds running
forty years to maturity, bearing inter
est at the rate of six per cent. per an
mum. payable in January and July Of
each year.
/ further recommend that interest
be paid only upon the funded debt,
and that provision be made for such
payment to commence as early as may
not be oppressive to the ax-payer.-
No good reason can be seen, why the
payment of interest on this debt, when
funded, should not commence as early
as July, 1874
This measure, if adopted, should
provide, also, for the funding of all
well ascertained liabilities of the State,
other than what is recognized as the
floating debt.
recommend, too, that you declare
whether or not the State shall pay ir-
terest upon bonds, after their matu-
rity, until funded. There is no legis-
ative recognition of such liabilities by
the State, and the authorities on the
subject are conflicting.
In any event, | advise repeal of all
existing laws, authorizing the fund
ing or novation of bonds and coupons.
They are partial, and to some extent
difficult of interpretation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
For Sale in Jan. and Feb.
1879.

A Large Lot OF Choice GOODS and.
SHOES, For Men, Boys and ChIld-
ren. Full Stock or xIEGLRR'S Gele-
brated SHOES and other Choice
Goods, at the Lowest Market Pri-
ces at
b B. F. COUlTER'S.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
C0ULTER'S COLUMN.
To be Sold
In January, 1871

A Large and Choice stock OF
Bleaehed Domesties, Irish Linens,
Bleached and Brown Sheetings 10
4 and III. Sea Island Shirtings,
Canton Flannels, Pillow
Case COttons and other Domestic
Goods. All the above at Low Prices
by a3
B. f. COULTER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We publish the following extracts
from the Governors message. Not
having space for. the entire message,
we reprint only such portions as are
likely to be of most interest to our
readers:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
B. F. COULTER'S.

READER, Buy your shoes OF
OF me this Year. Buy your Boots
also, i keep the best. 1 Isei. at low
prices no one can do better, very
few can do as we'll. / am giving
my Customers every advantage I
can. want to increase my busI-
ness. To do this, / shall keep very
large Stocks and sell at uniformly
Low PRICES. Be sure 10
call at No. IS, Franklin Street.
D. +. COULTER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
C0ULTER'S.
MAURICE STRATTON

Wishes his numerous friends TO know that
he is still at his old stand. IN the well
known house of B. F. COULTER. where he
Is ready 10 furnish them with dry goods at
the very lowest rates. Call. and he will
take pleasure in showing you through the
stock.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
Pure Mohairs and Blk A|pacas

Ast HaEalnA
regularly kept in my stock. They
have now stood the test for several
years. They have been pronounced
the cheapest in the market. They
are admitted to be the prettiest. My
assortment is very complete. / ask
you to try these goods. I have sold
large quantities. Have just added a
New supply for January. and
February Sales. If you viii look /
think you will be convinced that it is
greatly to your advantage to buy
Certainly no one can offer you greater
inducements: few, if any, as great.
To one other Department 1 also beg
your especial attention, viz:
NV stock of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
A CARD.

l thank my friends in Clarksville and
country fer their patr >age given me per-
sonally, and hope they will continue to do
so in future. 1 can always be found at the
well known house of b. F. Coulter, and
anxious to show a Stock of Goods always
large and well assorted, and at the very
lowest prices. All orders entrusted to my
care shall have careful and prompt atten-
ton. Respectfully,
WILLIAM +, COULTER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
ASSESSMENTS.

The assessment of property for tax.
alton and especially of real estate, is
unequally made in many instances.
In my message to the Thirty-seventh
General Assembly, | said, upon this
subject:
Il therefore, recommend that, as an
amendment to the present system, the
County Courts be required to appoint,
for their respective counties, a Board
of Revenue Assessors, consisting of
three or five men, who shall be charg-
ed with the duty of assessing all taxa
BILE property in their respective coun-
ties. and that they shall be required
to base their valuation of all lands up
on the written evidence, in the form
of depositions, of not less than three
resident freeholders of the civil dis
trict in which the lands are situated,
touching the value of each tract of
land in their district; said depositions
to be taken in the civil districts where
the land lies, before some Justice of
the Peace of said district, by whom
the dispositions shall be returned to
the Board of Assessors on or before
the - day of - in each year, and
filed by them with their returns to the
County Court.
And, inasmuch as there is generally
no standard of cash values affixed to
lands, the value upon certain credits
to be fixed by law should first be ascer-
tanned byt the Assessors from the proof,
and then they should reduce it to a
cash basis by uniform rule, to be
prescribed by law. No freeholder who
is willing to bear his just proportion
of the public burthens, in considera-
ton of the protection afforded his life
and property by the Government, can
complain of this system. The testi-
mony of his ueighbors is invoked 10 do
Justice between him and the State
The same rule is applied to his neigh
Dor. All landholders are placed upon
an equality, and pay taxes in proper
ton to the ACTUAL value of land owned
by each"
These recommendation were not
adopted, and | now renew them. The
reports of the Comptroller and Treas
urer, now before you, demonstrates
that the measures adopted instead,
haye failed to remedy the evils sug-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
A Happy New Year to All +!

/ beg to say to my friends as well as The
trading public generally, that 1 am still
with Mr. B. F. Coulter, No. is, franklin
Street, Clarksviile, Tenn, where 1 will al
ways be glad to see and serve you TO the
best of my ability. My long experience in
the dry goods business may be of some
service to you in the selection of your
goods. 1 think 1 can offer. you induce
ments in the way of prices and by correct
dealing, still hope TO merit your pat on
age. Orders entrusted to me will be care
fully filled and promptly attended to.
H. MADISON ATKINS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
TO CLOSE OUT

Certain lots or Goods in Jan. and
Feb, / shall offer THEN WITHOUT
REGARD 70 CosT. Don't fail to look
at them. These may be the very
goods you want. The fact Is many
persons miss DECIDED BARGAINS by
not calling at my Store.
Me- Stock Must Be Sold
Qn order to make room for Spring
purehases) and therefore In Janu.
airy and February, 1873, those who
honor me by visiting my Store. zay
reap very decided benefits.
ONE THING is CERTAIN,
you risk nothing, and are sure not
to lose by doing 50. No house can
undersell me. YOu can alWays feel
confident OF getting the best general
Stock TO select from, and st prices
low rs the lowest, and in the Old
Lots and Jobs, you are sure
to get GOODS BELOW THEIR COST,
some even at HALF their value.
Reader try my House this Year.
my customers prosper. Ifyou don't
believe it. TRY NE. M0ney saved Is
money made. Time saved helps TO
save money. You save time BIZ ind
sng the Goods needed.
Wishing all a happy and prosper
Gus New Year,
Yours Truly,
b. +. COULTER.
Tu-o
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

CONSUMPTION, in some parts of
America, causes twenty-eight out of
every hundred deaths.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
TO THE LADIES

Who read the CHRONICLE, land of
course all do who want to keep well
posted in matters of INTEREST," wish
to say few words in regard to the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

READ THIS BARGAIN LIST
Bargains in shawls.
Bargains in Furs.
Bargains in cloaks.
Bargains in scarfs.
Bargains in Hats.
Bargains in Trunks.
Bargains in cOrsets.
Bargains in Gloves.
Bargains in Hosiery.
Bargains in Hahdk' chfs
Bargains in Dress Goods.
Bargains in Donaestics.
Bargains in carpetings.
Bargains in Shades.
Bargains in Damasks.
Bargains in blk Silks.
Bargains in ELK Alpasas
Bargains in Bed ticking
At COULTER'S
All the time.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18
Readers Of the Chronicle,

There are many reasons why you
should regularly visit my store. The
main one is, you will generally find
the best selection of goods in the
r1arket, and always at reasonable
prices. Iwant your custom this year.
i shall do my utmost to show you
that it Is your interest to buy regu-
larly at my house. i expect to do all
in my power to please every ONE
When you want an article be sure to
call. l keep large line of goods not
advertised.
Yours truly,
b. F. COULTER.
Clarksville, Jana 1878.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

1t is my purpose to enlarge this
branch of my business and to sell at
prices that will defy competition. In
Oil Cloths, for halls, dining-rooms,
fire-places, rugs, etc, you can always
find choice patterns at low prices.
To those who have never traded
with noe, beg trial this year. 1t
is well known that 1 keep the best
general stock in this section of coun-
try, and no one even processes to sell
any cheaper. / hope you will call.
Very respectfully,
b. F. COULTER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-18

B. f. COULTER.
, 1873-05-08
MARINE.
PORT OF CHICAGO,

ARRIVED. ,.......... May7.
schr Reciprocity, Lntngton, 200 III lumber.
Prop 8. O. Baldwin, Milwaukee, GOO tons iron ore.
sclr Y. u. Allen, oswego, 400 tons coal.
Schr Robert Hewlett, WAto Lake, leo IN lumber,
Hchr Layinn, White Lake, 100 railroad tics.
sehr Hattie Jolinson, Port Huron. 900 N lumber.
stmr Mnskeyon, Grand Haven, 2lo brls stucco, and
aunllrlcs.
schr 1tatsie Enrl, satigat,,ck, 100 m lumber,
schr WhiFlwindt Ludington, ITO m lumber.
Heir Spray, Holland. ~ corsls wood.
schr q. Harrison, White Lake, 120 N lumber.
6chr -Four Brothers, hfanistee, $500 railroad Tics.
rrap n. grot!, hlantstee, i2o IN lumber
6rhr II. Q. Abrecht Manisteo, zoo Ill lumber.
, 1873-05-08
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

on ce pac y IN requcst at advance Of 10. oA
BROOM ConN-rair 10 choiee 81 ar"io. wero In ooos
deinana. Inferior stock wa1 au,et and unohnnac1.
S,sS MS fSGpsst s;xS No. u hss' sXg7s pr sEooE
1e ,es,s g5ssa g. sSse; az d. DO pss
:. ngTFEN-witn tho exception of ,1Ish. reduction
s snoat unaaablo II any price, toro wcro no frtss
change. to note ohoico packed buttor readily COM
mands tho 1uotod psiccs whilo for .omething fancy
taking hod !ttle freely, but The principal in
qniry ts for local consumption: Common to cIolco
roll la92so: strictly ehoice dairy, packed, soasse
:bAa0INd-prcos range The same ag for 4 month
past There Is only moderate inquiry for nuy Ina
o. aoodo snd tho raarkss may DO quoted quiet nnd
ten, s4ho; American, a24o; Amoakeaa, 92xo; Otter
n1!es. atnsls, 17@1ao; double. as02ao; wool sseEs.
DEANS AND pEAs-Dcsns wore in modornto dc.
mand on local account Peas aro quiet and unchanged.
Mo quotos cho'ce hand-pteked navies, s25s@2 2.oo !;
as pes. tes aasGs gei seaS da S 5s,
BUILDING ah1ATEn1A1s--oontinuo to moot with
9 9assas 1s Sn inquiry at tho snnc1ed prices seco
Pesnas oa Do. *9so@lo9; Portland semsss, s1.os@
c., ,,r1o hoaisvc @ naa Akron commit 500 por br:
lims tbrh). $1,93 per bri white sand, por br SLID
sw p plAste51ng .f5 dnsr pr By 4o905 re brick,
al Milvaukoo prossed s336o, oi 'c DO conn,oO. 1nn
hsasp fas p,sss::s }usss IT, pas..s DO ssS s
8 sSso tSn; Tis isliolae 3ho st a r!iee; s
which reduction Of u and s por Cent Is made to
deaicts:
, 1873-05-08


| OAIrLE-Tl4o tone Of tho market wns Bcarco-
iy as firm US on yesterday, though In comparison
Will Will last weok its gonoral featnrea were docid-
tho receipts were light, tho arrivals since Batur-
day being but little moro than half aa largo rs
for tho same time last wook, and this circum-
stance won't q long way toward restoring tho
confidence Of oil classics Of operators. lr,lo, all
vices from tho lsust wore not OF character to
stimulate shippers, but tho moderate number OF
catt1e going forward this week loads to tho bo-
lief TINT botlor prlcoa will soon prevail at tho
seaboard, anll, in anticipation OF Blch u change
the purchases Of Eastern buyors wero on lib-
eral hoalo. Tho quality Of tho offerings was
bettor than tho average OF last week,
tho proportion Of goosI to really choice
dr. droves 6oingg moro tl!an usually prominent.
dciont to satisfy tho demand for such, and prices
Of butchers gtulf and stock atoors wero only in
differently sustained. tho formor selling slowly
ct s3.50GDA.75, and tho lAstsr at s3.f5@5.0 .00.
outside Iguro being paid by atol'horson Tor 4
bunch OF 01tra steers averaging ,Ia0 l,H. Calves
wore dull and weak at 33.00Gp5.15. There wore
. number Of droycB of corn-fol IoxaH cattle, tho
best Of which woro held ct $500 and upward.
Sales sero reported at S4.25@4.00. Tho market
closed quiet and stendy,
Extrs-0ra1ed stoera averaging t,4b0 ths
ohoieo III, wel foro s;csr
10 8 year old stoors, averaging 1,300 to
l.teo !ba....::,".::.+ b.60@3.70
ateery ayoraelug l2o0 to i,aoo ill., 51o@bss
Medium dra,lta-seera in fair flesh, aver
agnK 1,loo t. l2so bs. 4ao@5.oo
butchers stock-Oomlnon to fair STEERS,
aud good to sxtra cows, for cny
slaughter averaging 500 to LOO lbs. .,..,. 4009476
asa' aveFnglug 1oo 70 l,oso Ia. s7a0soo
lnfcrior-l.ight md thin cows, hc!fprs
sags, bllA aud scallawag steers. ,......, 3003376
Cattlc-Taxhs Northern wiutpred ...,..., 4.0l9460
Cattlo-Corn-fo4l TaxaH .......,.......,,. 450a900
CATTLE BALES.
No. Nv. Frice.
10 choice Rtoere.. ,430 $3Gt
, 1873-05-08

The following instruments wcrs filed for rec
ord on Wednesday. May7:

The following instruments wcrs filed for rec
ord on Wednesday, May7:
oT7Y PROPERTY.
Ashland Nv, bot North ay and Blanche st, WI 25f
70 alley, dated April 20; confederation, 81, 900,
oa'ulnes aV ncar W cor Of Twentieth 1t, I, SIX,
t77b II, dated April 81 confederation, s16o3
North aV, Of md near selgwick st, 3 +, "a It L
aley, dated April II; consideration, $9,25o,
Brown at, near cor Of Wright, " T. Lot L. with I'm.
provements, dated Jan. II confederation, 81. .7o5.
West Adama at, 3 Of Wood, {, 27x14o it. datcd
April %; consideration, $11 ,ooo
d,tan MapaTn ~ s, nsas cor q oneda Of, os113o IT,
ef aois 81 so. IN
hot ~ inne Of Block r., Soc IS, 50, IA, lated
consideration, $1,000. - 1A1'o' ~ as'ea Heo'
~ 1si .aa nhnsh pSe y sa
Nne vt, Q cor Erle Ut, " i, x9i11l43S Il. i.ted
April n consideration, sl6ooo. ~ 0A''a
~ Weat Tyefth st, cor of Taulins 1t, I, Lot
bassisG ~ ~ 5 satb y
Western ~, 30 & ot Mrseh 1t, t, s;x1so 40 f.
Lot Is md "a Il Of Lot 81 IN Block OTIS 10 o,
20 ustss II Sa s'o H. 3d. 1a dated May
Drsner ct. Of and near Oak st, I, Lo. 81, dated
10 Let 1t 81, IN poek s 2 = in Asvsssorso osnv &c.,
Lots t3 and ~ III 1lock 2, III Mary Hlnits Lot ~
g sse' r. so 49, dated March considers.
Nogth sy, q # Of wsstorn av = 2szl2s IT, dated
,,;h, ksonon st @ of md near Ashland ST. a4to
Fh ~ cor ot JacIson i. T. *a: soo1loo IT, dated
Apf'i ~; Constellation 512o,ooo. Hamilton Il. WI.
I'll Hs IS ay nofs 81 nG%s9 e q |ss. S;.;v,oh
s-lu II, With building, dated Nay |: cousideration
, 1873-05-08

5HEEF-Iho supply was very light, nmount-
INF to only about 500 head, and ilndor i fair do
mand from City butchers prices woro firmly
maintained. sales wore at e4.00@4.75 for me-
di1lm to good choice. Wo quote common to mn.
dium shorn at e3.6O@4.06, and good to choice @
do at $a.25@5.00. Lanbs aro INQUIRED for. a,,1
may be- quoted all tho way from s2.50 for poor
, 1873-05-08

1,a. 1na elsdo easlor. At e1.27>b@1,2sh aollor
A. N'2915@l.209l. Corn was quiet and 10
54eWor' Lover o,oaltg At 9a}{o caa1, and 4o96o seller
sno ~ Wo Hn noto saloa Of 500 br1H mess pork at
2,ooo hrls 10 aollor July al a17.Go., For lard,
aoilef Juno, S0.16 was bid. Nothing doing III
othor produce, or lako freehte.
, 1873-05-08

schr Seventh Ohio, Muskcgon, 13O m lumber, 25 m
g., latl.
schr y 1!nydont Mnskcgon, 115 lumber, II 1ath.
schf hdrlntto, Mnakc8of, 125 m tunlbor.
Htnr =. Mott. Oconto, LOO IN lnmbor, 40 m lath.
nehr A. Hrownt Aownlsnte a5 cs wood, Ito cds bark.
narK Mm Jonca Eacanaba, $3.50 gross tons pig Iron.
scaF aoa uem Manitowoc, 03 in lumber.
6ehf Ann!o ,Ion1ne' Manieowoe, " eds wood, 600 N
shnglos.
5chr Ashtao1ia, Kewnunee, 80 eds bark.
scoH botlth hluc, White Lake. 100 m lumber,
schr y. u. Ferry, Whito Lake. 1870 N lumber. Is nj
lath.
6chr h. Thompsont Whito Lake, 100 m lnmlor.
Scow RoWcna, White Lake, 100 m lumber, 20 m lats
8chr E. EllinVooas White Lake. 40 N lumber, as m
1ah.
Bchr proRross Holland, 45 cia wood. y
schr A. Freder1cks, 1follRnl, 30 eds wood.
scow South 11ayen. Bouth uavon, 40 m timbor $50
hchr ]. Bcan, Jr., Grand Haven, 40 m lumber,
schr e3 Leg. Grand Haven, 90 m lumber.
lath.
hchr Hncne, Muekegon, $50 m lumbor, 20 m la!h.
schr 3c arctic, Muskoaoh, TO m lumber.
schr ac,r = nMeTy, ,I1n MI'1nsseGon, 10 m lumber.
sehs Monaoon hnatogon, 125 m lumber, 25 M lath,
Hchr A. ii. Deers A1nskegoh l40 nj Iumbor