davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
Personal.

Hayes and Wheeler were in town last
week-not, however, the Republican pres-
dental standard bearers-but Mr.. Hayes.
general agent of the Franklin Fire insur-
former resident here, and now adjnster for
the Northwestern National Insurance Co.,
of Milwaukee.
Rev, M. w. Reed is enjoying his sum-
mer vacation amid the magnificent solitudes
OF Nipigcn..
Mr. John Davis, who has been spendin G
the past three months in Minnesota and
Iowa, returned to his home in this city last
Friday, looking well and hearty.
Rev Mr.. Hendrickson, having taken a
vacation, there will be no services at the
Congregational church for the coming
three or four Sundays.
Mr.. V w. Seely threw aside his law
business last week, and started on a trip to
Colorado and the Rocky Mountain coun-
try, intending to be absent until about
September LIST.
Mr. Richard Parker, of Chicago, has re-
tired from business for a few weeks, and is
enjoying the respite among his friends in
this city. les -
Prof. O'Leary, for a year or so connected
with the Sacred Heart College and pleas
ant, social gentleman, took his departure
last week for Middletown, Ohio, where be
engages in teaching school.
The many friends of Mr. j. B. Bennett,
of the Watertewn Foundry and Machine
Shops, will learn with regret of his
impaired physical condition. With the ad-
vice of his physician, Mr.. Bennett left on
Tuesday for trip around the lakes in the
hope OF restoring his lost health by brief
season of enjoyment and rest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
Burglars About Again.

Friday morning last our citizens were
startled by the report that the houses OF
several OF our citizens had been entered
early that morning by daring thieves, and
th at in one case at least they had been well
rewarded. Some time between / o'clock
and O. clock Friday morning. the resi-
dence of Mr.. John W. Canes was visited
and entrance having been gained to his
bedroom through window. his clothes
were taken from chair near his bed, and
carried to the porch where his pockets were
rihei of gold watch and chain worth
sl25, and s54 in currency. Mr.. Canes for
some time past has worn very rare silver
coin for charm on his chain, but this was
taken off and carefully laid away in his
pocket book and found with his gar
ments in the morning. Mr.. Canes from
this act believes in the adage of 'shonor
among thieves" as the coin be priced high
~. perhaps more so than the watch and
chain. To get the clothes out OF his bed
room, the thief or thieves used pitchfork
which was taken from the barn IN the rear
of the house. The residence of Mr.. J. A.
Hirsh on Fourth street, 1st ward, was not
passed without looking over from these
scamps. Mr.. Hirsh was awakened by some
undue noise and jumping out of bed, saw
the retr eating form of fellow leaving his
premises. It appeared that several rooms
in the house had been visited, but nothing
that could be discovered carried of. At
tempts were also made at Mrs. Sips house
nearly opposite, bu! the fellows were fright
ened eff. It seems q great pity that some
of these chaps who make themselves so
familiar about peoples houses. without
being specially invited, are not caught and
dealt with as they deserve. In these times,
however, when open doors and windows
are so necessary, it behooves all to be on
their guard and prepare themselves for the
reception Of these pests in human form.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02

The work of finishing St. Bernard
church is progressing rapidly, and by fall
the massive structure will be so far com
plesed as to be occupied by the congrega-
ton. The steeple, judged by the portion
that can now be seen, will be one of the
Hottest and most graceful spires in the
state. From the ground to the top of the
present frame work, the distance is
Ito feet The splre goes up 3s feet higher
than this, the whole surmounted by cross
II feet high, making the entire distance
from the ground to the top of the cross 200
feet. The fresco painting is being done by
Mr. John Hardinge, of Milwaukee, who is
displaying excellent taste and Judgment in
bis work. Mr.. James B. Murphy is also
putting few finishing touches on the inside
OF the building with his brush, which does
not injure the general appearance of things
in the least, as. all can testify who have
ever seen Mr.. Murphy work. St. Bernard s
church when finished will be well worthy
of being pointed to with pride by our citi-
zens as something grand in architectural
diSplay E9
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
A Double Danger Averte d.

The inhabitant of malarious region is
threatened by double danger. He IS not
only compelled to breathe miasma, but to
SWALLOW it, since it infects not only the al
mospere, but the " ater. The aereal poi
son threatens his system through the lungs
and pores, tho liquid through the stomach.
Against this double peril there is but one
protection, and that is 10 invigorate the
entire body through the digestive organs.
Ordinary tonics usually fail to accomplish
this-Hostetter' Stomach Ritters never.
In the tropics, where the diseases origina
ted by malaria are of a far mere malignant
type than those originated by the same
cause in the temperate zone, it enjoys i'm
mense and constantly increasing sales, and
there is no portion of this continent where
it is not the reigning specific for miasmat-
ic fevers and disorders of the stomach, liv-
er and bowels, proceeding from malaria
and other causes. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
-. ---> - ~----------
Mr.. Atwater and Miss Allen.

Mr. J. B. Atwater and Miss L. Allen with
a talented dramatic troupe, will commence
q weeks engagement at Turner Hall, be-
ginning next Monday evening, August 7th.
Some of the leading plays of the day will
be presented by this fine theatrical com
bination insuring to the citizens Of Water
town series of entertainments from the
legitimate drama. Mr.. Atwater and Miss
Allen are no strangers to our city, and they
need no recommendation from US for the
fine dramatic talent they possess. Their
efforts on the stage always please, as both
display superior ability as artistes. They
and their company are deserving of good
houses during their stay, and we
hope that the patronage they deserve will
be melted out to them Remember the first
appearance of the Atwater, Allen troune
will take place Monday evening of next
week, August 7th, and we hope good
house will greet them. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
The American People.

No people in the world suffers as much
with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in Medicine has failed
to accomplish certain and sure remedy
for this disease and its effects, such as Sour
Stomach, Heart burn, Water brash, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, palpitation of the
Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the
food, low spirits, general debility, etc., yet
since the introduction of Green's August
Flower we believe there is 30 case of Dys-
pepsa that cannot be Immediately relieved
10000 dozen sold last year without one
case of failure reported. Go to your drug
gist, G. & H. T: EberIe F. J. Schroeder or
K. Schubert, and get Sample Bottle for
10 cents aud try it. Two doses will relieve
you. Regular size rs cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
Uncommon Early.

The excursion to kilbeurn, which was
ADVERT sed to leave here Thursday, was
postponed until Friday, on account of un-
favorable weather, much to the disgust OF
many. who had done little else all night
but trot between the bed and clock, in or
der to be on hand at six in the morning,
the time the train was to have left. Bad
looking eyes were numerous that morning,
indicating that very little sleep was taken
in by their owners the night before. Funer-
ais would be frequent in that crowd if its
members were obliged to take six clock
train every day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
In Jail.

John L. Kube, a somewhat notorious
individual of this city, late justice of the
peace, for several years in the 5th ward, ;s
at present in jail in Juneau, on charge of
obtaining money under false pretences, he
having received large fee for pretending
to obtain divorce for certain parties in
this city, the particulars of which were
published in these columns some weeks ago.
His examination takes place on Saturday
next, before Justice Bertram, in Juneau.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
N ew Firm.

Mr. T. S. Clark, bookseller and station
er. has formed partnership with Mr..
Charles Mitchell, and the business in future
Will be conducted under the name firm of
I. S. Clark & Company. We wish the new
hrm every success. Both are gentlemen we'll
deserving of the patronage of the COM
munlty, and by an increase of facilities in
their line, as they have determined, we
may expect to hear of corresponding in
crease in their trade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
2Hoa1oc 2Noffcrs.
BREVITIES

Persons wishing to read, can get books
by the day or by subscription, for or
months or year, at Clark's Library. cor
Sd and Main streets.
Mr.. L. D. Cunningham, the new pro
nrietor of the Turkish Bath establishment,
has reduced the price of baths, which are
now as follows: baths for S. or Is for
$40. za
-Papeterils containing one quire, assort-
ed tints of paper and envelopes 10 match,
from Is cents to Sl.00 per box. and other
fine stationery by the quire in large
variety at T. S. Clark & Co, booksellers and
stationers, corner Sd and Main streets.
Mr.. ". II. CIarks horse, Brownie" died
last week. having lived in horsefesh over
quarter of a century. Mr.. Clark was the
owner Of him eighteen years, and it is
needless to say the animal had become a
great favorite in the family. Old Brownie 8
trot through the streets will be missed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
Robbery.

Last Sunday evening between s. and e.
O'Clock, the bedroom of Fred. Neuer, John
Heyman's barkeeper, was entered by some
thief and his pocket book stolen, contain
ing $50 90. The money he had borrowed
to make paymen Mt on life insurance poll
CIV. The room is in the rear of the restauI-
ant, and it wasa daring act to enter the
apartment in broad daylight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
The w heat Harvest.

The farmers are now in the .aidst of their
wheat harvest, and are having very favor
able weather for the work of securing the
crop. We believe it is safe to say that the
worst fears entertained lof many pieces of
wheat one week ago will not be realized.
and OH the whole the yield il better than
was expected. Still the damage has been
great and the crop lacks considerable here
abouts of being an average one in the num-
Der of bushels produced to the acre. The
club variety, which is mostly sown about
here, seems to have suffered most from the
heat and chiRch bugs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
New Business Building.

Mr. Joseph Salick is erecting brick, two
story business building, adjoining on the
q substantial and tasty structure, and an
ornament to Main Street. 1t will be fitted
up for jewelry store and when competed
Mr.. Salick will remove his stock into 1t,
renting his present store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
wisconsin Game Law.

Woodcock may be shot from July 4th, to
November 18th, Prairie Chickens or Circus e'
August 18th to November 18th. Quail,
Ruf1ed Grouse and Pheasant September
10th to January 1st Ducks, September
1st to February 1st Deer, August 10th to
December 18th
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02

Judge Hopkins, of the United States
District Court has recently had before him
the question as to the effect of the act of
this state, declaring the 25th of December,
christmas Day legal holiday, and holds
that a judgment docketed on that day is
nudity, and that no lien on real estate re-
salts therefrom. This decision will be of
interest to m4Ey
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
Don't Uso Soda.

Nor any of the common kinds of salera-
tus in making bread, if you value health,
and desire to have bread that is palatable.
Always use D. B. DeLand h Coo best
chemical saleratus and you will have q
pure article. 1t may behad at the grocers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
2narrico.

At Ripon, Wednesday, July 26th, 1876,
by Rev. Graves, Mr. FRANK P. BLUMEN-
FIELD, of this city, and Miss BERTHA
FAUSTMAN. Of the former place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
Lost.

In this city about the 18th of July last,
a gold and jet bleastpn, set with pearls
T he finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving it at A. Wiggenhorn's Jewelry
Store .-. go -. !.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
The Dells Excursi0n.

The Dells Excursion.
A train of four 6rst-class coaches and 8
baggage car left Walertowu last Friday
morning, under the auspices OF Messrs
Sleeper Il Quick. tor day at Kilbourn and
the Dells. About 200 from this commun
ty participated in the excursion, and quite
number were taken On board at the differ.
emf stations between this city and the place
OF destination. The tram started out from
oar depot at half-past 7 and arrived al
kilbourn at about half-past ten, making the
run IN three hours. The Dell Queen, a
large and handsome boat capable of carry.
ing 400 persons, was at her dock awaiting
US, on which the party EN- marked for .riip
through the Dells. A few of the squeamisb
ones, however, preferred to wait the sec
ond trip, evidently desiring to do their
drowning al by themselves, fiat all.
Cold Water Canyon was reached. and
here the party disembarked to pic mic. and
visit the DEVILS Jug, WHICH is up the
canyon about a half mile. ramble
through the narrow passage, many plac. $
scarcely wide enough to admit man 8
body, with perpendicular rocks on ell her
side to the height Of many feet, impresses
one with the grandeur of nature, and
causes him TO wonder at her freaks His
Satanic Majesty's jug is conical shape
with small opening at the top. 1t is
perhaps 20 feet across at the base and 30
feet from bottom to top. No ray of sun
light ever enters there, and contrary to the
generally received opinion of the DEVILS
dominions, the thermometer indicates a
very low temperature Excepting that in
the rlvate TASKS of the excursionists, the
jug contained nothing stronger than water,
strange aud Inconsistent as the story may,
seem. . ,ts
we VIII attempt no description of the
Dells or other places of interest on the
sholes OF the Wisconsin River. Columns
might be written on the subject The place
aoounds in wild, weld, rugged and pic
turesque scenery, which has to be seen 70
be appreciated or understood DAYS might
be spent around Kilbourn to good advan
tage to the sight-seer.
AT 3 o'clock the party again took the
boat and proceeded up the river as far as
the Dells extended, where we changed fiout
aud the backward trip was taken. A
landing was made at park near the town,
and those who felt inclined tripped tue
light fantastic until train time. Seven
o'clock found the party aboard the cars,
and this city was reached about eleven. We
oelleve there was not person along bu
considered that he had received $3.50
worth, while number said the trlp was
worth $500. Financially speaking. the
latter did big days business for these
hard times, having made clean net gain
of $3.50.
We understand that Messrs. Sleeper and
quick, by the request of many, contem plate
giving another excursion the same place
at no distant day, at which time it is hoped
that the enterprise will be more literally
patronized, as it doubtless will be.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
WatcrtOWn Market.

Corrected Weekly by Tn. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
NOTICE..

4 LII persons having an unsettled &C
n count with me, are requested to cal
and adjust the same, before the FIRST day 0
August. At that time / expect to remove
may stock of goods from the city, and
locate elsewhere.
CIV. CHAPPELL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
SDiieo.

In this city, Frid ay. July 2eth, of Con-
sumption, James Curiey, son of Martin II
Curley, aged 81 years.
, 1876-06-30

CHICAGO. .--Thc tugs liayo tolinkc extraordinarily
lung tnwB II they mean 10 do any business. The
tug Protection yesterlay picked mp four schooncrs
about 10 miles bclow GrosSo Point, which che
brought tr!n'nphantly Into l'ort...Tlc schr Lewis
Day Ii receiving Il new sopnlnst Al Muwatt Il Rco'a
shfpyard, III placu Of so lost on her last trip
to Grrcn Iay ....The achr A. j. Rogers arrived
here yesterday with her foresail considerably 1an-
nsed.. IA dispatch from Vt. Joseph states that
white slnuC, with 1a-foot keel WAS found IN tho
beach north Of that pvrt Monday. II ~ believed
10 bo the property Of lifatcd eHior, The
tug 4. u. Nub1 took oHt moonlight GxcuEaon
party last evening. Tho 1noou WIS kind enough
ibis time to put In her appcarhnce. -. The t,ark
Summer Cloud, which liseA lust year for taking
sick children ont on tho nko. has been chartered
for hus11ta! uses by ilc Mcalca! ttsAocntlon. Tla
BeaHull Inynl!lh n ull asea Ato allowed 70 make
nf her, and brGuthr tAu pure and healthy mir VI
The lake. She will bo anchored out in tl,e lake,
uMi lnsala will lie carried to her By Tie tug lien
Drake. Tho tug Little silant has b4un dockr by
lie Chicago Hry Duck Company ....Ihc schr q.
Ellen hus been Ebccd fur quito a tnrl,e
tnn by vnrlot,s PARTIES. Hlla OwcH about
s.! 600 dispatch from Mafqnnttr states that the
rtam-hnrge CITY nf Pert Huron. with the rchr Die
tator In tow, ran AAlore 10 lnct below that port
early "Wednesday morning, during fog.. Tho
condition Of tu HrnncA vessel IL not stated Thu
luz j. e. Mufse las been sent TO her A4s!stucc. 80.
Tic tu l}lacshall Is receiving come Eninur rrpars
II hcr mHclInrry... MI j. \. Stnit,, latu cn.i.
nccr Ut the tug Annie l.. Smith, has btsn uppointId
engineer Of the tug Parker.
, 1876-06-30

OF any similar period for some time past. eaica
reported Of $50 hrs cas 4s h.ls prllrr 1uir
Ht STA R II: and i. au ts sellcs AnEIat At 1a4oE
ln45. Tnta1. M7anlHls. The market etusrd uIIrt Il
sin 2.< for cash Janc or July. ffD AaiH A2 t.l1rr
August; s1o.Gtafa o. for September, null SIG latt
fHh0 aclter tha yrar.
Prime mcfs pork waa quoted At st7. 7.sualatn nndc1
tFA do at fi4, 25ni4.al
Lard-whs rather quiet, though thcrc WIRE moderate
tran'hcnni for August at frar,lnn better thnn the
Iange ratl ct, Wst1c:,sy RsIes wera rcrore! ot
Anvn't q si?ysil .2'4. T,ta .au tss. The mar
kGf ciscI a"Ay ut Hit.1t cash. nnr. Hr Jlfy& *11.
Isa a7f fur aellcr August, AE II. Is telies Sep:
teisr; anI sio as sc!l$I .le ysar s,nner rendered.
MtItt-~tre antt,-that y, there WIRE scartrfy any
trh311etlons reported. -tnItKh there pAA moderate
M1nlry lpth On sftrrInx aud spccu1ttve account, and
mn t0u the transactions aggregated Rfttcr than NrtD
Stranger nhrr la.!,rd erinve wble SUMMER wcfy
mt offered frgr'Y rarkcrt bring nrCtty Hrit eh
aira,l 81 tw" thsrc wses. u come ho oniy saes
fet1rtt wrrr ~ trs SUMMER sweet plcErd atnf Is
r., Al 1s.4r -, e. xtn.er % !lG4nn NJ i31c 70
ehanscI iY,n Ialy in!H August 4 t,99l!a ~ tho
a ctustus Of rflcrt WtntrF
, 1876-06-30

q: r. s !s Se os ns Pr
III Il ] I:siss HI N::ss N:sSss . IL
ssf%s i.;4 & 81 ~ 'sf s''T; tit Il: ':: :ss s ~
g. 70 Sc. rS5 c.'s 4" e a fMrrsn' e sr srss:
co. SiGss :ss ltsso ss. Si'ns'' PCT
h..t asa rs matks' Soys''!. conSs y so|ss
ar ooT a; sse II rs e Il hs S R's BID
isE + y Il. ss, *G sss hsss
starch soaps etc. rrua'a comparatively steady. wo
H'e;:3ll|.tnkoon. e'4ae'set Carolina 7esc Lous'
eSs: e aaey = M I'LL to5 a' e fn;: h o seai
s!s sS":: fss s* saass ass s:s
~ IL, ,e 1msss s1s,ns's, er,nss
.sss !s .f; y sS ! IL ~ 9sS i sn'is Is
sss svlis Is r4Sn S,.
'ass; e 4.
:.saf. .Sssc .irur, s..as: s.tfa io $s.ss: Stws!r.
s%'"H ST. !s s : s ;s s? "Sl"sss' t.:
2s;;ss; @ Essp;5 i3;s;:,st nn'a'sss sIios':: ca'
%fs ;|s5:;;. Sss ss
AY.: S s: xS:' a .s osanrs SS1n sssior IT,
sea.s?Ssn;y ~ S$y:1 sy 'sa:s;; T. IsI} N n:
T. r. ,;l I;s'1sc. ~ s5s;'ato; ts IL.
yahse i ",i, ny "'S's s.e" @ *efS f Srro.ts Of d
III !%% ct d f%!9n 81! demand and steady Dealers
ssrsrt very s""! Eassrn 1,ns' whsls h" fay
rht ani heavy. 7.s5a:: amased. sssse: faIt cufsd.
s ts FIT tara a s T., s,s EFsfs s4uat ~
cf. t2xsi i24e dry saitrl, lcs lUe; dsacun skia is
MErAt,s AND T1NSEEs' srocK-wcrc rather
, 1876-06-30
CJJTCAfiN.

CHICAGO.
AnnrvArs-simr Chicago, Mnnltowoc. Fnndrlcs
hfmr Huron, South Haven, sundsles; stmr Muskc.
gon. sunlrics; prop Trader. Manfstec, lumber;
prop X. ]. 1lackctt, Erie. coal prop tisanite State.
OgdcnshMrg, sHndrIcs; prop .. j. Hale, ordcns-
burg, coal; prop Commodore. Dnlrnlo, hundrlca;
prup Messenger. uenton tIarhor. sWndrics; prop
Trncs1ell, Benton 1Enrbor. sundrtes: prop inter.
Ocean, Bn'Ialo. light; prop Mcncm!ncr, Gsenn
Hay, eundrics; pfop y. I'nl'antlnc buffalo,
coal: prop Tempest. White Lake. sun.
dries; prep CIcmntIa. pcshtIgo, towing:
prop 1lcan licnmon.l, buffalo, snniries;
schr island Qucrn, Mnnittcc, lumber; tchr H.
Mott, Dconto, lumber: rchr A. Mpsbcr, Cheboy.
gan, lumber; achr ]nne ltaston, Alprna. 1umbur;
tchr William Mct'resor. Erie, cnal; 1chF d. H.
Martin, aicnomfnee, lumber; schr Ga1dcn Fleece
puifa!p, coai schr U. u. 1,oubnau. Sturgeon isay,
lu,nbrr; schr Rate Lyons. atutkegon, lumber;
sehr F. Crawford, MnskcCon, lumber; fclr H.
Dali. Menomtnee. 1umber; nchr F. D. Gardner,
Ford River, lumber; ec1r Ida, Mu'krgon lun'ler;
schr Argnnaut, Buffalo, Hight; rchr Ida Keith,
Eric, coal; achr Eclpsr, Snamlco. lumber;
.et.r, San Jeclnto, Alrena, lnm1sr; tehr Minerva,
'sI eoal seht l.. iai Maskefon, lan'her: rehf
iss .sass sss; sshf ws:x " ptST %.ssa Sksss sSa
scl.r 4: j. Isoeers, E'eanah', son orr; schr Ata-
lanta Lake Sturgeon, lnmles: sehr cla1". Maske' @
ssa sE"sa 0sSt ssSt f. is't =. Abreehi, Aps%$ ssr
scjlr Mary, MaskcRnn, iumhtr: achr A!batroHa He'd
River. luinher tcir NJ. a. Hregory. Green nay, dsl;
Ec1r H. +. Waie, MnakcgoH. lulnhtrt hahr IL.
Hant1, kcwnnec. tn,bcs scllE Harvest 1[otnc+ En-
ranalin, iron ore; scET ". II. liawk!ns, Madison
Pier, tieA sclr Helen pfatt Suglnaw, salt: schr
Clrpcr City, White Lake, lumbrr; fchr Active.
Pe4itign, lumber; scEr Guynhoua, Cettar Itlyer,
lumber; schr Perry Hannah, Egs 1inrbur. tess,
sc,r j. II. Pcnncil Alpcna. lumber: schr lticl,ard
Mt. lumhcr: rchr q. shaw, snnth Haven. lntn'yr;
Mn iIhnt10ffr, cf1u1: Aclar HfRnUHjirs
t:rnnI iiavcn, nnbcr: Acllr Golden Rule. Hualo
Point cellar posts; Hchr Milwaukee, uelir, Mennnl'
inrc, lumber; Hchr Tempest AlntkeEot, ln'nher;
schr Wiiiir Loutit, Ludinyton, lumber; schr inn-
finr, Mns;eson, lnntber, schr Marion D!1ni',
tir.r,l ilnyr1, 1utmlrr; achrJ. H. Ncwfanu, Manis-
trt, lumber; Ac!,r llrnry F,tzi,nsh, 0+WrRo, cual
tclr Exprcrs, Manstcrs humber: hchr p. Il. Holt,
I3lack Creek, iirs; schr Pcshtigo, feshtgo. 'un'
bcr .-
CLE.HAycEs-rsop Montgomery, Port Huron,
o7 Ill hu coEn !, t2,h brb Aout, suh'!ries; prop
Fayut.r, Mcnumince, q brls pork hha Hun,lFlcA'
stnlt Chicago, atanttowbc. anntEriess prop !enea'
dell Hrnton lfnr'or. ann'lrict; fchr GrHanl ltroa.
tircrn Bay brle tlour. 10 Grlt por, brls beef,
| lsI ha1s n1,d rundricA; {rnI EInpito STATE, bna
H. IN OTIS t,1t cn 14 7UO bt DatF, hpD brls llbt,r.
1i bss cheese. 10 bales hrsncurn. i'0 Iris coris.
,ntrnI; prep Tempest, White Lake, brl tecf seAr
Fc,snukec, l5uhnto, :ES uu0 bn corn; tcalr +. H.
(iurt!ner. Ford River, 10 tons hny atmr Mn.kcEon.
Muskegon, uun,Iries; rchr Advances, i'cshtIEo. .
hrls ork, lcs lard; stmr iiurun, South unyen, 1u
lsIY UDur and 6uuQriGB.