davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21
Bremen.

~ ArOTnEcARr AND DRUGGIST
q ii. j. MACOMBER, Apothecary and
"Druggist, and Dealer in Books. Station
nz3 cry, and Paper Hangings. Also agent
90 Tor Sewing Machines and Musical In
49,. struments Agent for Mason and Ham,
Inns Cabinet Organs. Give him a CALL -
LIVERY STABLE.
O.P. MYERS. Livery and Feed Stable, Rigs
at reduced prices. sample rigs for Runners.
- HARNESS AND SADDLES -
j. BAUER. Manufacturer of Harness. Sad
9les. etc. flne stock OF Trunks, Whips. etc.
DRY GooDs -
GEO. HELMLINGER. Keeps a Select STOCK
oil Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes. Cheap.
-. yEwELKr = = -
VIM. LEHR. Dealer In Watches. Clocks.
Jewelry. Spectacles. a. Musical Instruments.
n s,,, uNnERrAKER.
III ~ SELLER; JR:: Undertaken and Dealer in
all kinds OF Furniture,
GROCERIES,
:, A. BAUEk&BRO,,S Splendid stock of choice
groceries,. Provisions. Boots. Shoes, etc.
MILLINKRY.-
=, Mis-; A. LlGGkT-E Fashionable and Arts
TIC Hlllihery Dressmaklng establishment.
HAZE DRESSING AND SHAVING.
OF. A. STAUB. First-class Hair Dressing.
ohaihpoolng and Shaving. Plymouth st.
HARDWARE.
g. n. L. ROW, Dealer in general Hardware,
stoves and Tinware at lowest cash prices.
HOTEL.
THOMPSON HOUSE, Ffst-class aceomo-
sdations. Free Bus to and from trains s
ATTORNEY
:: J. HAYES, Attorney at Law and Notary
Public. Money collected 4 RENTED promptly
SEWING MACHINES.
Z. HANS, yR.. Sells the Celebrated Wilson
sewing Aachine on time or for cash, cheaply.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
GEO. A. SUNDERLAND Dealer in choiee
Groeeries and Provisions. cheap for cash.
PHYSICIAN.
DR.. MOODY, Physician and Surgeon. Calls
promptly attended 10. Charges reasonable.
GENERAL STORE.
MOSES KEYSER. Dealer in Dry Goods,
Notions. Groceries. Provisions. etc.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
WIN, BAUER. First-class Boot and Shoe
Manufacturer. Repairing done cheap.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

Bourbon.

BOOT AND SHOEMAKER
L. WILKINSON. First class Boot 4 Shoe
maker. hepalrlng a speciality. Main street
MILINRY.
MRS. L. c. HUNT. Fashionable millinery
and Fancy goods. Main street
ART GALLERY,
j. STEINErS. Makes fine Photographs.
Gems. etc. Pictures enlarged. Main street.
j. WHITAKER. Dealer in Furniture. Burial
Cases. etc. Furnishes good hearse.
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKIxG
MRS. BELL A. TITUS. Artistic and fashion
able milliner and dressmaker. North Of p. o.
DRS. MATCHETTE 4 FRANCE.Physicians
and Surgeons.
ATTORNEY.
]. l.. COOK. Attorney at Law, Notary Public
First door east OF Matchett's Drug store.
41L4t HARNESS AND SADDLES.
j. ID. WILKINS, Harness Saddles, Whips.
Trunks. Nalises. Repairing. etc.
AspfScEsi FAME 1SR eee0ef GAINED pru
and Confeetionaries. Warn meals served.
- PHysIcIks
III, . Johnson. Physician. ONCE over
o1I szEEEsi n .sD saPasss Of saddles
and Harness. Repairing done.
y J, KING. House painter. Glazier and
Paper hanger.
SHAVING AND HAHDEEssISo.
A. w. JOHE80N, T0ns0r1al and Bath
rooms: Main street. go II
boots AND SHOES. -
@. w. BANTER Manufacturer OF Boots and
Shoes. repairing promptly done
SEWING MACHINES.
BAXTER * GLINGLE sell the celebrated
Wilson machine and warrant for years.
BOARDING HOUSE.
A. BERGER, Boarding by the day or week.
N. Z. Corner Jackson and North SITS.
PLAsTEpER.
CAPT. q. w. WESLEY. Ornamental plast-
erer and Freseoer. Good work at low prices.
Argos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

PH1elCIAN.
ID. ID. FIFE, Homeopathic Physician. Disca
of women a speciality.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

CABINET MAKER.
III. II. CHAFFEE. Makes Collins, Plain and
Fancy Furniture. Repairing neatly done.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

BOARDING HOUsE.
HENRY ROBACK, Proprietor. Good boarding BY
ne day week Reasonably.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-21

.#+4
, 1877-12-08
Our FRIENDs.-AIoney can buy man

Our FRIENDS can buy many
things, good and evil but all the wealth
of the world could not buy :; friend, nor
pay you for the loss of one. 81 have
wanted only one thing to make me hap
py." Hazliit writes, but, wanting that,
have wanted everything" And again :
MY heart shut up inthe prison-house of
this rude clay, has never found, nor
will it ever find, heart to speak to. D." We
are weakest of sepndthrifts, if We let one
friend drop off through inattention, or let
one pushaway another, or if We holda!oof
from one for pretty jealousy, or needless
slight or roughness. Would You throw
away diamond because it pricked you
One good friend is not to be weighed
against all the jewels Of the earth If
there is coolness or unkindGess between
us, let us come face to face and have it
out-quick, before the love grows cod /.
" Life is too short to quarrel il, or carry
black thoughts of friends. A friend is
too precious a thing to be lightly held /;
but it must be little heart that cannot
find room for more than one or two.
, 1877-12-08

TIE PIoUs EARL--The earl of Shaftes-
bury has Just been making in speech
addressed to Young Mems Christian as
sociation in Glasgow, some curious revela-
tions Of an.autobigraphical character. In
early life,' he said, was passionately de-
voted to science, 80 much so that Was
almost disposed to pursue science to the
exclusion Of everything. Itpassea away,
and l betook myself to literature, hoping
that I should not only equal, but rival
many in mental accomplishments. Other
things were before me, and other things
passed away, because, do what / would, L
was called to another career. And now [
find myself at the end of a long life, not
a philosopher, nor an author, but simply
an old man who has endeavored TO do his
duty in that state Of life to which il has
pleased God to call him. But for certain
circumstances Lord Shaftesbnry might t
have delivered Prof. Tyndalls late address
at Birmingham, or even have written
Ecce Homo which he once described as
in effect the worst book ever belched
from the mouth OF hell" In that case
where would the world, Exeter hall,
evangelical religion, and Christian young
men all over the world have been!
, 1877-12-08
WATER DE1Nk1Nc.-Improner drin

WATER DRINKING Improper drink,
ing of water has killed thousands There
have been instances where thirsty armies,
after long marches, have come to some
river, when the men would lie down on
their faces and quaff an ordinary quantity
of water, with these results some died
almost Instantly, others became crazy and
staggered like drunken men. Avoid drink
ing water as much as possible while
marching. When You feel dry, rinse The
mouth with water, but do not swallow it.
Drink only when resting, or before the
word is given to march. Men, when
heated, should not drink anything cold.
In a high state of presperation ice water
only aggravates thirst. Drink slowly :;
half tumbler of water will suffice the
thirstiest man in the world, if he drinks
by sips, and swallow each time-it will
quench thirst better than quart drank
in the usual manner. Intact, it is almost
impossible to get down a full glass of
water, taken in this manner.
, 1877-12-08

RIVER OF INK. - The Cumberland
AHeqLanian states that the wa1sr from
the mines above Cumberland isSimpreg-
mated with sulphate of iron, the result OF
the oxidation of sulphuret of iron in the
coal, and flows into Wills creek. The re-
port goes on to say ''The creek is now
very low and but very small body OF
water flows down its bed At the head OF
the city are two extensive tanneries, and
in the tanning of hides large quantities OF
tannic and gailic acids are poured into the
stream. As soon as these acids come IN
contact with the snlphate of iron the water
becomes black, as is now the case IN front
of our city. There are millions OF gallons
of ink now lying in the bed OF the creek,
which needs but bottling and packing to
make salable article for expectation.
, 1877-12-08

NEVER SPEAK ILL OF WOMAN
The following admoaition should be read
by young men and not few old ones
Never use lady's name in an improper
place at any improper time, or IN mixed
company. Never make assertions about
her that you think to be untrue, or allus-
ions that she herself would blush to hear.
When you meet with men who do not
scruple to use woman's name IN reck-
less manner, shun them they are the
very worst members Of the community !;
men lost to every sense of honor, every
feeling of humanity. Many good and
worthy woman character has been forever
ruined and her heart broken by lie,
manufactured by some villain, and re-
peated when it should not have been, and
in presence Of those whose little judg-
ment could not deter them from circulat-
ing the foul and Dragging report. A
slander is soon propagated, and the
smallest thing derogatory to a woman's
character will fly on the wings Of the
wind, and magnify as it circulates, until
its monstrous weight crushes the poor un-
conscious victim. Respect the name OF
| woman. Your mothers and sisters are
women, and as you would have their fail
| name untarnished and their lives unem
bittered by the slanderer's bitter tongue,
heed the i'll your own words may bring
upon the mother, the sister, or the wife oi
some fellow creature.
, 1877-12-08

WRINKLE ABOUT THE AGE OF HORSES.
The following information as to ascer-
tanning the age Of horse, after it has
passed the ninth year, is quite new to
us, and will be to most of our readers
After the horse is nine years old, a wrinkle
comes on the eyelid, at the upper corner
of the lower hid, and every year thereafter
he has one well defined wrinkle on each
year of his age over nine. Ii, for instance,
a horse has three wrinkles, he Is twelve.
Add the number of wrinkles to nine, and
you will always get at his age.
, 1877-12-08

A LADY said to neighbor whose nus
band was book-keeper, "Your husband
occupation is very sedentary one he
must suffer for want of exercise. "Oh,
l don't know about that /; he's always
talking of running up the columns
was the reply.
, 1877-12-08

AN enterprising man Of business makes
the following announcement Having
lust returned home from scientific trip
through Europe, and a tour of observation
to Palestine and Egypt, | am now better
prepared than ever for cleaning clothes
and carpets.
, 1877-12-08

"Ahl" moaned French widow, re,
Gently bereayed, "what misfortune
know what kind Of a husband | have lest
but how 'can' know what kind OF hus
band his successor will be-
, 1877-12-08

THE thousands of wild horses on the
plains of South America decended from
only two stations and four mares, which
the early Spanish Adventures left behind
them.
, 1877-12-08

A"WHY, pa! you're spelling our crpouet
ground !" exclaimed young lady. as she
came upon her father, who was enerr,eti-
cally welding his spade Can't helm il ;,
said the father this plot has got to De
devoted to horticulture-not to "hus.
bandry |"
, 1877-12-08

81 want pair Of temperance boots,
said customer "What do You mean by
temperance boots2" asked the shoemah, t.
"Why, boots that'n never get tight,
was the reply.
, 1877-12-08

How TO INCREASE THE Flow OF MILK.
A lady correspondent of southern
paper, writing from Arkansas, gives the
following receipt to increase the flow OF
milk in a COW. She says " Tepid water,
slightly salted, given twice day, will in
crease the flow of milk one third if the
COW will not drink it at the first trial, seat
ter a handful of bran over the top of it.
They soon become very fond Of it and will
drink all You give them. l tried this
plan three years ago with perfect success
l have only one COW, and she was of the
common scrub stock of the country, and
after she began to drink the water, pre-
pared as above, she furnished me twice a
day two water bucketsfull of milk, and by
feeding a little corn boiled with cotton
seed, the milk yielded butter enough to
suply my table bountifuliy and leaves me
few pounds to sell every week. l gave
her three gallons of water twice day."
, 1877-12-08
SPECIAL FEzEEe.HTS.

Pianos, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, 0iass-
and its contents IN eases oherwise. Quee1s-
ware. Marble and Castings. taken only at ovnsr .
risk of damage, breskage or leakage
Acids, Turpentines, Burning. Fluids, Oils and all
other liquids, in cans other vessels, at owner
risk OF leakage.
Eggs taken only at owners risk OF breakage.
Fruits. Vegetables, and all other perishable prop.
erty, at owners risk of frost or decay.
Furniture not boxed. and all Agricultural and
Mechanical implements. set up or knocked down,
at owners risk nf dsmage and chatting or sreakzae
Nor will the Company lie responsible for defciences
in any part unless the same is specially recepted for
, 1877-12-08
Rates on Up Freight,

GOODS. lWERCH4NDLSE. ETC, ETC
From Wailuia to Wallt Wal,a. ..A 81
From Wallula to Whitman. Observation-Disclosures. Is
From Whitman 10 Wal'a Walls.. ............. 90
sG- BuildinS Matcr:ai, \ rri .n!tural and Mech.n-
icrl implements. Lime. Sc., Fres,lite tO Wallula by
o. s. " Co tolts at reduced meis urenent will lie
Freigiited by ut tie foregoing rates, o. d. N.
Co s reduced measurement
, 1877-12-08

ALL THE DIEfERENCE.-Ac colored man
to whom meat was rare blessing, one
day found in hio trap plump rabbit He
took him out alive, held him under his
arm, patted him and began to speculate
on his qualities. .Oh, how berry fat
DE latest | ever did see Let US see how
me cook him. Me roast him, no he be
so berry fat, he loose all de grease. Me fry
hun! All, he be very fat, he fry hisself
Cooley how fat he be ! Den me stew
HIM. " The thought of the savoury stew
made the nigger forget himself, and in
spreading out the feast to his Imagination
his arm relaxed, when off hoped the rab-
bit, and squatting at goodly distance,
eyed his last owner with great composure.
The negro knew there was an end of the
matter, so summoning all his philosophy,
he thus addressed the rabbit ''You long
cared, white.WhiSkered, red-eyed rat, you
not SO berry fat after all -
, 1877-12-08
NOTICE.

WHITE WASHING. KALsoNINEING AND
W WALL~COI0RINGd done at the shortest roiie
na"ire Of DEBOIs, at r. BoSles Hair 5Dressine
eebM. U.tfg
, 1877-12-08

FINE PRISTING and very low prices at the
Statesman office.
, 1877-12-08

The Horse OF THE RUSSIAN STEPPEs-
in the steppes of Russia Ii is not rare
to see two-year old colt rush singly to
attack band of four or FIVE wolves, Kill
one or two of to- anne the rest, and
spread the ter name throughout
the countr horse strikes with
his fore foot ag, and not with
his hind lss Ply believed. He
draws hil full height against
h;unnnnl sas him beneath his
IN seizes him be-
b his formidable
melgolU to his mares, to
make sport ~ Belyes and their off
spring.
, 1877-12-08

deem just and for incidental expenses Of said
convention. which amounts shall be certified
to the territorial auditor, by the president
of said convention; and the auditor is here
byrequired to draw a warrant for said amount
certified as aforesaid in favor of such persons
on the territorial treasurer, and the treasurer
is authorized 10 pay the same out OF any
money not otherwise appropriated.
SEC. l. That the counties OF Idaho, Sho-
shone and Nez Perce, in the territory OF
Idaho, are requested to elect delegate to
said convention, who shall be member OF
said convention with the privilege Of the
for, but shall not be entitled to vote, and
the sum Of 500 is hereby appropriated as
the compensation of said delegate.
, 1877-12-08
DOWN SPECIAL RATES.

OOvvo ~ 81 6NAA n - N n 4 6SSy
Merchandise, Fruit and Vegetables, same rates q
above rer ton measurement. Esl
Wool. seven dollars per ton weight. Beef hiies
each 10 cents l-N-'
Woo1, Sand, Stone and Live Stock at agreed On
rates up or down, by car load.
Fast freight rates IS per ton, up or down, ~
ceivesl frora delivere! TO boats.
AL freight not delivered before P n. on the day
after It received ut the defots viii be stored at
owner expense and risk s-.-.. .-s-
And all freight received at depots Will be at owner
risk of fire until shipped delivered to consignees
All bills payable il gold coin before delivery Of
freight. F...-.f
PASSENGER RATES. t
Frola Wallula 20 Sfasla Salla. q %
From Waliuia 10 Whitman 2 30
From Walla Wailn TO WaIIa!s------- 90
From Within. >, TO WaIIn:ss- g 50
Way Passengers. per aniie--.---..----- 10
Corr-The charges of the Nalia Waila Weilul.
Transfer Company on down freight transferred 10
o. s. y. Co.'S boats, including the business OF for
wsrJling is 80 cents per ton And on up fregl' r
eeived from %. 5. N Co.'S boats and fUrwar led, S.
cents per ton All down fre;-ht, for forward ship
ment not consigned 10 parties AT NallnlA, viii be
turned over - this Transfer Company Ia forward.
ID. s. BAKE Err,
President w. W. Il 6. =. =. o..
WArIA WAIL,, November 9. lss.- LII
, 1877-12-08
CRANE e. BRIGHAM,

hOIeSh1f DfOSx1StS.
500 and so Market Street San Francisco, Cal
Price 81 per Large Bottle. Six bottles eJ.
f0-3m
, 1877-06-14
The CilAl TRADE.

NEW YoRK. June l8.-Thc Pennsylvania Coal
Company sold 100000 tons to-day, n tol'ows:
Steamer. sa.4a151:. lump. s2.aK3:, Us;
Era,c, Sa.4oeSaa. chestnut, t442}>Sta2 aa1
CIV, S2.45Gsad5; ttove, Sa.433{Gl3a7f; pea,
$3,O5. This IL liberal reduction from Tue May
rates,
Before tho auction, Tice-prcailcut uoyt
stated tlat the sale was houa tide; tnat itIWaa
nut sought to bolster or break up values by SO
large sale. This sale was intended to cover q
long scason, aud no other sale Of con! hy this
Company would taka place t0f SIX weeks. Tho
coal soi1 ts deliverable VI tho CoMpauy's docks
at Newburg, but, il desired, wlll be delivered
al New York Or Brooklyn It in additional charge
al 6u cents per ton. ...
Tie urat elect In the decline Of prIces WIS 10
deprcas coal stocks, which Afterwards improved
becsuss the sale to-day made bctttr exhibit
thai, that Of u.e Delaware. Lackawanna y
Westerns last cual sale 1t hasluy taken place
Immediately afteE the a2le of tbs Penusylyania
Company III May.
j, b. Guest, prominent retail coal-dcaler Of
this city, has failed At meeting OF hts cred.
AoQ4 hH stated that he bad been falling behind
for Iye years. tils faluru waa for $15, ,100.
Twenty thousand dolla1e u due to coal
companies and $1,000 10 the Reading Com-
pauf.
, 1877-06-14

The following were tac arrivals aud elearances
during tue twenty -four hours eaatng u 10 o'clock
laAt nfxbt:
.Annl.4ta-ssmx Chicago. Manstoses. sunlrtes: stur
sHlflrs prop ]. l.. ilorl. llans.ck sAndr!css prop
tlnonasoi, sundrea: rrrn nisnatek. Narhettrt low.
Mnustes. lu1nber: tcsr WlnlsJr. MAnfttee. tun!rr:
scllr H. j. fki4alon. PsntwpIsF, nultt; scht Fur
lFvtlcrs Maulttrs. lumber; kchr i. Uixon. Erhd.
BJat E1iF. EFnf.snncs; sclr y. H. Ferry. Grand ia.
rtn, tlcAl schr lYtr Lawson NlakeEnt umi.tfs acsr
liver Iutn6ers schf H. Dali. ltusseEon, uhsr: A:tr
Adr!st!c. AutkrEout humber; srh{ ilot; GuskeEan.
ntrri trlr T. I0hiastA AtaTlnettH. tninhcr; sehr
T.. u. 1}tsp, MariHettc, luulhcF scGf +. j. Grhuhn.
Mrnnmlnee. 1utu,cfs achr A. II. ucfsf. MnskrIon.
i9!xri -. stshrs!. repssster c',Es .sai 6
Sy Ro1a It1,er rarSa t's.' ,sht J.tos r.tkr, w.
ET. Atns:cr Apsna ianr1; ,:sry ;say HI HGre.S5{;
lier bark, ssuv at,sd;ens rackarrs itrf' xnsi :,
soFns stm1 Alpsns. MYskt3on. sandris.; .chT ke5.h
l7.ux! III corr, 30 III fok. lsn bszt q sret. 4nl
suh1fes rrup Ehanpla!u, 4chsburk. Il tOs hp c!En,
ln)brls fo',., br! Of Yas as'c. to,. hf!s seohat
EIce ftre, ~ hrA cattle, ~ head Of hugs. sckr Il.
cekt. DuMa1o 2.l13 hu cora. sclr t:naflss X. Nina
bu WHEAT, I'LL Lu tt hss AoHr. 40 bts pork,
40 hrs bs1 st hxs nc1ts horsc tux1Y. aud hsfnt1s+
t34 hfl4 p0lk f9f Dgtfpss
, 1877-06-14
TEE EARTHQUAKE.
A Sf.1p.Captain'a Marvellous Story.

a Sn1p-Napt&1HA H1AFFF16uN alOFys
Naw Yoax. Junc l3.-Capt. Charles 1iao-
Loon, Of tho slip Geneva, sunk at Hnanllos In
the great earthquake On tho Pacific coast on tho
9th ult., has arrived, and tells the story Of ILLS
experiences. lie says, though apparently sairly
anchored, Ills shIp bcranc entangel with others
ncar as they tussed Wildly al'out, crushing
against caell other, mid sinking utmost isnnc-
tliatc1y In fifteen fatlIons Of water. On tlc
tlrstainrm tu ra,nc up from between decks; It
WIS about ha'f.past y p. tn. TIaero had been
eoycrul shocks tn tils previous twanty days, but
l,u Ind completed his cargo Of EuaNo,
aid 'was expecting TO sail next
u,orutng. Aside from tho f'ightful
rumb1tnR sound. Ills attention Was aFrcstcd
by thu extraordinary phcnoucnos, Of shore
mountain aboyo bclbE 80 much aEltaicl tl!at
rocks became detael.st; and 1ntt!sl down, TO-
thermore. the water at The anchorage suddenly
rccctlcd ~ u1at shIps In eight fathouls touched
buttatIl. At tho same tln,c, It was observed
that Tue ships were tEiuglng round aud ROUND
Chains becoming eutangled beneath the cooper,
anil Tho yards aid nnsta tntcrlocktng. Wills the
mir rcsolllttsl with thu falliuE si'ars mud cras
OF uulwaEks. Water also euuae whlrltng Il. like
sxtus aAs' soa,a al 9 1ato ' 81 cssst t1 q ten 9
sie @ struck against rocs 1iicl tore ont 'pa1t ii
her bultou. Tho ship was forced violently In
ressr,i were ~ ytotently driven ashore or went
to the aottot. ns In ths case Ut tho Eugttsh shp
Ayen1,l0se, Cupe. Canaeld, which tntsk down
viii, her the Captains wife, thrue children, anl
several otlGr4>
Capt. MaeLoon snys 4 seomedIto linn from tho
sulpllurpus Or electrical appearance cf the
mountains that U volcano vas bursting out u
Ia sides. Rocks weru tuMbltnE about with
frlghtful noIhc, aud everything VIVA lighted up
f1n SnnfUtt 4
, 1877-06-14


Cn1cAeo-The city will take portion Of
DoolIttIa's dry.doek basin for tho purpose Of
Strengthening out The tIscr between Harrison and
Polk streets. Tic condemnation has bcru made and
81, Too allowed, s., GOO less thau naked... rhst
dangerous rp!!c that has troubled the tugs 10
yanlcd out ye.,erIay aud taken away.
Nj. cason 10 bn,tdins six r'eaeur--boat. Tor thu
West Park lake.. and has already rent fonr new
ones 70 Lincoln ratx. liz Ia. d handsome shell.
Lake street b1id:r....The. river Il tle No!ti-
xs's, D0eh aitcss ssf 10 Fiji Ia. street esfs
pup Norman. tc:onstns, u Me.,rt,. Leopold 4
Austrian. Ia 10 oc towed down tFo, tier ,noos,n:'
l'asin rctcr johnston. owner " The tehfs How.
land and Thistle. + IN the city from Aan,tawac.
The IilI'tls l.st New Engl.na pptt. walt4n: tar
known shp: builder from .siani!ovoc. ean,r np 10
Chicago yestesday to tso how the ve,.el' nsn grtt
Cspt. oormsn suetced. him: ..:1i.c o@ner oi tic
petouratca has settled the sailors ipdgmrhs fur
so2 That onc stuhbatn nan, Who VIA 20 con.
q IT, bsss Bfs.ta u ffads q. ' iadsaens ior ii
OrHxn ron1-The 0overnmrnt stu,r Ada was
At kcl1ys Isann 1t last advlces Vessel masters
who ted up in it.e It. Cla,r Canal dn,.nx The ice.
uen; cs' wcItss: fhe !ns !. nat ,nofs tlan si.%S:
....N u now Qellefc1 AHG NtE On tnf 0lplF l4lc8
originated lii tLu stccYasc. licr machinery
II thought TO to washable for future utc..., Tbs
Ward Liuc managers afA coln. 10 hold the nwn"FY
uf tic prop st. Joseph. ut uttsa!t To- the contract
nndcr Which that Fesscf wsa chartered IN take tic
disabled kawcenam's place. 80. BEIRUT River tug
owners meet to.day to a.tsa on schtd-
ule of towing tates.... Tha tus Frank
Moratt has been stationed ut tAu
6anIt for huriness....T .Tha INV transfer elevator
1t Buao was operated fot the Asst time la.t Fri.
tl4y. ntd gave EDod satlsfattton II II capsbfe OF
elata.,ng D. 600 hn per hoar, and 10 said 10 haSe
made 6lsllcl at shckclz us less on 1na tob....A
break in ttlc I.4chtnt tnna', neat rntrh Dry Dnck.
Saturday, temporarily snaprndea navigation At
that polnt. ..Thc Anchor Limo sieatnefa ara IL
tnet, at san.luskY during thu prrsens scaton....
The United EtAtrs reyEnus cnttcr Perry
arrived IT. ,6snau,ky. saturday night.
rna rna.of seSS Va. a,as II naa,o suaiay Isl hat liz
prop lIatlscf State had fo4n1crcd un Lake lleht.
Fan....slf. llolusn. OF NaaaI'o, hat made nre
large spas buoys for naJnes Sound: and ihn Free
i'rfsa wants the beaeon or beacon Neck. NsnA.n.o
If1ronr, which was carried swaY In 1870. ~.
placed. Tho Toronto Gtobe sAYs IT - not safe
Tar Vessels to yeatutr through tlu eaxtern
channel Ut that harh0r....Thu schf Thomas
a Scott b ready to sali from uu1a'o. fhc was
converted from propeller To four. .tnassca sall
ycssc at cost Of 81. 600. So. .capl. JAsncs Uus.
lc1, who died at DnGa!o last week, "vxs an uli
laku navigator. lsartns sailed the schr Levt lsaw
son last. Tic p1ll.lcascfs A. bis funeral were
cnpss. q. II. Hand, George Wilson. Hugh Malon.
and Robert jontB.