davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

OLDTIcE of St. Louis must yield his laurels
to the weather prophet at Decatur, Ill., The
latter, in July, published his representations
for the next six months in the IterOcean,
from which we extract the following:
October, 1S70-Wlll be quite warm and
showery.
November, 1871 hardly know what to say
of this month; my calculations make it sort
of chopped sea- conglomerate mixture of
all kinds of weather, but not very cold
December, 1S79-Will be like November.
only more So" 1t will be warm, wet and
very dlsagreeable-cold snaps will be short
and sharp.
Jan, 1SS0-WIll be rather warm, wet and
muddy part of the time. There will be some
cold weather. but not steady cold weather.
February. 1SS0-Will be much like January
"a considerable amount of rain and snow, and
a moderate amount of cold weather.
March, 1SS0-WIll be changeable; rather
wet, especially in the middle of the month
and only moderately cold
The winter of 1S79-S0 will be warm and wet.
with few cold snaps of limited duration; but
it will be colder than the winter of 1S77-7S.
1t will be ckangeable, peculiar, and rather
winter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
FARM AND GARDEN.

To PURIFY TIE BLooD,-Make a tea of red
clover blossoms, and drink, taking two or three
swallows at time five or six times "a day
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

At the Sidney Exhibition, which opened on
the 18th ult, there are 500 British industrial
exhibitors, while Germany has sos entries
Austria 10, France $50, Belgium 236, and the
United States only $50. While the latter are
few in number they may be of a kind that will
tell" Germany has wonderful number of
exhibits, which must mean that her manufac-
turers intend making strong effort to enlarge
their trade In that part Of the world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
FOR SALE Bl
OSMAN Il HAPEMAN,
OTTAWA. ILLINOIS.

The advantages Of this wonderful Pen are these:
First No ink IA necded-only water.
S,cOnd The Pen corrOdcs and viii last much Ions
er than ordinary pens.
lard II Is always clean, and requires no wiping
Fourth The ink material being solidihed there Is no
danger OF song the fingers part Of she clothing
FOR SALE ny OSNAN & HAPEMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

DOCK FIT 30 bkS.-The nnest English, Ger
] naa and American 4 o ,ket Books. at
OsNAN . HAPEMAN S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
PEOPLE

Acusekeepers Builders Painters remember that keep.
large stock Of Leads. Paiats OLE, yarnshes Pain
Brushes, and all kisds Of material for painting VII n
Be underwood. =. Y GH66S,
The New York herald., 1879-07-11

Mr.. James II. Keene has sent over to England and
France the following entries for future events on the
other side of the pond with the hope that he can
help Messrs. Sanford and p Lorillard to bring the
American colors to the fore occasionally with those
OF our homebred horses. The following are the en-.
tries which Mr.. Keene has made abroad:- @il.lt
FOR DERBY 8t
Chestnut colt by King Alfonso. dam Canary Bird,
by imp. Albion.
Bay colt by Enquirer. dam Ontario. by Bonnie
Scotland. ..1 Ce Cy4.-
Bay colt by King Alfonso, dam Jamaica. by Lex
ington.
Bay colt by Virgil, dam Annie Bush. by Lexington.
Chestnut colt by Monarchist. dam Alala. by War
Dance.
Bay colt by Australian. dam Hester by Lexington.
FOR THE ST. LEGER.
Chestnut colt by King Alfonso.
Bay colt by Virgil.
Chestnut colt by Monarchist.
Bay colt by imp. Australian.
FOR THE THOUSAND GurNEAs.
Chestnut colt by King Alfonso. n..
Bay colt by Virgil. "
Chestnut colt by Monarchist.
Bay colt by imp. Australian. -
THE OAKS.
Brown illy by imp. Australian. dam imp Inver-
ness, by Maccaroni.
GRAND PRIx.
Bay colt by Virgil dam Annie Bush.
Bay colt by Enquirer, dam Ontario.
Bay colt by King Alfonso. dam Jamaica. by Lexing-
The New York herald., 1879-07-11
BASEBALL.

The third game Of the Metropolitan championship
series played on tho Union Ground yesterday
afternoon between the New York and Chelsea Clubs
Following is the score by innings:--
Chelsea. ....... y D o p
New York mo o o 2 y O-6
The National cham pionship match at Worcester.
between the worcesters and Sprnghelds. resulted in
favor of the Springfelds by 3 to Z.
In the champion Il hip game at Washington between
the Nationals and the Holyokes. the iormer won by
1S to q.
At Cleveland the Providence Club defeated the
Clevelands in League championship game q to z
At Chicago-Chicago, z; syracuse. u.
game was played ut Hudson between the Hud.
sors and New Bedfords which resulted In favor OF
the latter by to B.
To-day the Jersey Citys and Hudsons play at Hnd-
son. Chicagoes and Stars, of Syracuse, at Chicago
Cincinnatis and Bostons ut Boston. Buffaloes and
Troys at Buffalo, Cievelauds and Providence at
Cleveland, Springhelds and Uticas Springfield and
Albanys and New Bedfords at Albany.
The New York herald., 1879-07-11

KENTUCKY TROTTING CLUB.

LOUISVILLE July 10, 1879.
Orange Girl took the deciding heat in the
finished race-223 class-of yesterday. Post Boy
second. Brassfcld third. Time, 2:22
The first event of to-day, the 2;40 class. was not
finished. The starters were Zephyr. william L.
Judge Curtis, Russ Ellis, Fan witherspoon.
Belle Patchen, Fringe. Green Charley. Rose
wood and Bonner Boy. Zephyr took
the first heat. Fringe being second and
Bonner Boy third Time, 2:29h. The second heat
won by Bonner Boy. Zephyr second and Belle
Patchen third. Time, 2:2sA. The third heat was
won by Belle Patchen, Bonner Boy second and Rose
wood third. Time. 2:3UA Pstchen won the fourth
The New York herald., 1879-07-11
RIFLE MATCH.

VICTORY FOB CANADA OVER AN ENGLISH TEAM.
TORONTO. Ont. July 10, 1879.
special cable despatch from London to the Globe
says:-
''The Canadian rife team shot match with the
First Lancashire corps. The Canadians were vcto-
rious by 119 points. Five Of the Canadians beat the
score Of the Lancashire team. gale was blowing.
there were heavy showers OF rain and the light
bad. Considering the weather the shooting was
markably good"
The New York herald., 1879-07-11
CRICKET.

The contest at cricket which took place Hoboken
yesterday. between the Longwood club eleven, Of
Boston and the St. George Club OF this city resulted
In an easy victory for the home team. The score
stood $50 to II. The Longwoods begin two-dsys'
match with the Staten Island Club to-day, and they
take the three r. NJ. boat the island this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1879-07-11

BERGEN. N. j., July 10. 1879.
The Sportsmsn's Club. of this place. competed this
afternoon for the clubs gold champion marksmans
badge ut short range rifle shooting distance 200
yards; standing position; any rife; ten rounds.
The successful competitor was Gregory Hultz. who
carried of the prize with OF At out OF posi-
bic
The New York herald., 1879-07-11
PIGEON AND GLASS BALL SHOOTING.
HAcKExsAcK, N. j., July 10, 1879.

HAcKESsAcK. N. j., July 10. 1879.
]. B. Sanford to-day shot SO bird match. s25
side and the birds. with Charles Martin. of the New
York Pigeon Shooting Club. at % yards rise ground
traps, & yards apart. English rules. Mr. Sanford won
by score of 81 to -. During the shoot Mr.. San
ford made run of IL. The birds were poor.
p. G. jacques, of Bergen, 50 b,ll match
against Colonel Hart. breaking ~ balls to the
Coonels H. at II yards risc three traps, Bogardus
rules governing,
The New York herald., 1879-07-11
MIDWAY SHOOTING CLUB.
;py TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |

iBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
MoReAS, N. j.. July 10. 1879.
At the regular monthly shoot of the Midway
Shooting Club here this afternoon for the Club
Badge seven OF the members tied on ten straight
birds twenty yards rise. In shooting off the tie
FIVE tied five straight birds. and in the third trial
at three birds each. William j. Conover, of MARI
boro. killed them ALL making eighteen birds without
n miss.
The New York herald., 1879-07-11
YACHTING NOTES.

Sloop Vixen, N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. f. c. Lawrence. 10 at
anchor of the HERALD Telegraph Station. White
stone, l.. l.
Schooner Viking. N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. F. H. Stott arrived
at Boston yesterday from New York.
The New York herald., 1879-07-11
BRINTON RANGE.

Some excellent scores were made in the fourth
competition for the Association Long Range
Prizes." which took place yesterday afternoon on
Brinton Range. The breeze light AMI the light
strong gray. The following were the best scores
The New York herald., 1879-07-11
TROTTlNG AT OIL CITY.

OIL CITY. Pa. July TO- 1879.
This was the third day of the here. and there
a large attendance at the track The "a class
won by Black Diamond Cuyahaga Chief
second. Irene third. Time. 800 :46-2 :46-2 46l,
The 2;22 class was won by Silversides. The follow
ing is a summary ..ItL
Brother Jonathan. ................. 2
Decepuon ..-..........-........ >
The New York herald., 1879-07-11
SHORT RANGE RIFLE SHOOTING.

AS Dr.. Dart WAS handlcapped eleven points MI
Rathbone won the competition.
The New York herald., 1879-07-11
AMERICAN RACERS GOING ABROAD.

Time. 2:s3--2 ;aa-2:32,s.
The New York herald., 1879-07-11

the finish as to its being dead heat.
go in the Anu. and the contest ought beggar
description The Elizabeths got the best of the start
aud cut out the work from the prst pushing the
the exasperating press boat fell back tor
''reasons too numerous to mention" From that
Is that at the half-mile the Montreal
crew was seen to slow and drop back. the "Shoes"
and Elizabeths going on ahead of the field. At the
halfway point the Michigans began to fail under tho
speed the leaders were forcing and tell back AS did
the olympcs. later. At the mile the Ezabeths chal
lcngcd the .'Shocs," and in u sperate struggle led
them. Al q mile and q quarter the s.shoas'' got
tho lead again. but for only moment,
the Elizabeths taking it from them 200 yards from
home. The race now seemed positively theirs. when
they began to steer wildly resulting in their losing
the race to the shoes" by few fest. Time sm.
35s.s. The style to-day OF the Shoe-wae-cae. mette
crew. we'll known to the public. has been
the subject of general comment among
fought battles have not been simply thn tron,.a
which they have won. They have. by often coming
ia contact with other oarsmen learned to in
much better form, and as necessary result rowing
faster to-day than before. They still have faults
which should be corrected, If they wish to get the
most speed possible from their boat. They have
tendency to feather under water. Most of them
pull their HANDS into their lap, which causes them
to throw water on the end of the stroke. by pulling
out or the water All meet their oars, which causes
some OF them to settle. They rowed ~ strokes u
minute and spurted 46. The Ezabcths rowed In tho
best form shown by any crew in the heat. Bow and
stroke he'd their form best. Nos. 2 and their
and do not swing with stroke, which spoils
the appearance OF the crew they ought TO use their
backs little more. They are tough wiry lot of
men. and will make any crew work hard to beat them.
They rowed 40 strokes q minute and spurted to a..
The Oh lympic row fast stroke, and another
lot of hardy men. They have the same faults that
have been mentioned in connection with the other
crews, such meeting their oars. swinging out OF
the boat, aud, worst of ali. not swinging In time.
They rowed AZ strokes minute and spuried to a..
The Michigan crew rowcd with backs bent almost
enough to form half circle. and their rowing was
bad IN other ways we'll They rowed A strokes to
the minute, and got up a. high AS ~.
For the third trial heat of the iouroared shells the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04
cans Wednesday,. To be followed by the Belle OF
ON Saturday. Business good.


CINc1NNAT1, Nov The river is fleet inch
and falling The weather II clear mud cold
FrrTspuna, Nov 2.-Tbe river 10 9s inches
and stationary The w ather "a cloudy.
EVANSVILLE. Nov 3.-Tbe river is Clio feet
and stationary. The weather ta clear and cold
GA1Ro, NV Tho river II feet inch and
falling The weather ia clear. Arrived: Gran,
Tower from Vickshurg ri Il. m Departed
Grand Tower fpr ~. u, nia at ~. NJ.
Rr LOUIS, Nov. a.-Tha river ia feei IN,
ehnE ana falling The weather Ia cold and
cloudy Ar,ived Grnni Lake aud harges. from
New Orleans. Departed Kinney, for Vtcks-
burg
Lou1svlrlr Nov. a-The river ia feet IN
chea 81 Portland bar and falling slowly, The
weather IL cloudy aud cold @.
y1cHspuRe4 Nov s--Tha weather Ia clear anc
the thermometer ~. Tbs river has risen
lnebea Passed down; Laura Lee laat night
Thompson Dean at u. M Passed M: Flor
anca Meyer. nj \ y, m.
MFMpl,1s. Nov 3-The river fell inches
Departed: John y. Maude, John Means and u
II. Dutfeo for ST. Louis. rho weather Is clear
V1rKsnuR4, Nov. a.-Joln Jannay, New or
lnana: Steamer Laura Lee will arrive Tnasla,
morning aud leave Tuesday evening FOL
areenviie Arkauolis and Chectaw benha.
r. l.. LEE Master.
BATON RouGE. Nov 3.-To kennet' y Huey,
The atpan,nr Yazan. from the Atnhafalaya. VII
arrive to- morrow morning NJ q orlnnE:
VIM CRAWFORD. Master.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY NOVEMBER l. 1879

A Tettrou-sn sacks rough rice Allen 4 syme- 70 %
American Mill A Barnes--sundriest 10 order,
Total ss hhds sugar ea bbls measses ioa aacks o.
rough rice ,r,,. n, hb5
enga, al bhla moasaeH II chard Milikep-A2 DO aua
Q hhds suvar Yale a. Rowlinp-2o do ~ bbls mslas
Sac Never w els &oo--41 do 10 bids sugar \ w Rur
bridge aco-a1 do ] Levoia-6 Schmidt hleglet-h
Iapaps & snna-6 Hirsob. Adler &eo--t do hms o
moeasaH n Heyman-a do Scots mop
nip1 bales cottDn Babin-7 do Jsaehs seed cotton
III " II Chopin -sundres ~ orher -tnta' . naas
qottan 10 sacks seed cotton l46 hhhs Hugar 81 Dds 81
mnaesea ID, y ..
TpPER CnASr-rer steamer City of Augusta
4f hhds sugar - bbla moleasea ~ s'a'pf u"
hhds supar - X Pertetf-tn bba mnaaaaH LananS &
sora- a II Lansux-9I II Lap1ace-1 sack rice Eurka
e. Thompson supdres to order-Notalta' mus sugar
ap hhls mOlassea . m@
Trim No 80 hall bbla molasses to L Reder Eco
and aunhriea to order
LOWER GOAST-Fer steamer Martha az hhds
sugar II Iobnson-lt do John Dylnond-S TO Bush "
Il eyart-5 j w Bnrbridge eco ~ Chiam boyd
do 10 bbls molaasss Mr. Tohelelh do I Monermott
ptG sacks rough rice II Alnaon &en-ll5 do scan
nall q Jafaye~-aunhries to order Total - bbs mo
jassaa "a hhha sugar 33t sacks rough rice
LOWER GOAST-rer steamer Iaahe-29 bids Of
sugar John Dymond-ti do Thomson &co-s to Nj
T,ark-,p AZ 10 bills molaHaes Richard Milliker--
supdries to order--Total 90 hhds sugar - bulls mo-
RAyotl DIES ALLEMANns- rer steamer Jos
w ebre-sa bbls moasses Richard Mken-n do a6
hhds ar,rar Lanaus Il Suns-li do ~ bbls molas es
= NIaspero &co-sundrisH 70 order II hbds Of
sugar lie bbls mo'aasea
LOWER COAST Fer ,teamer Emma Irvine
~ amer rough rice r Rojer-i07 do LanauS "a
\ lIaapel-10 LANCE & Legendre bhls oranges to
Joa navid--I2 do and sundries to order--Tota 255
sacks rough rice
Ion bbls molssses to Richard Niliken-snnaries to
nFdnf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04
rno,, rHE PASSES.

ponT EArs. Nov 9, 0. u. M Barometer 1920
Wind northesat Hight. Weather clear. :,
Arrived AT y 40 last p. M. Brttish Steamship
TuntonIa. King master. from Livernnol. via
(Jor,lnpa and Havana, 10 Siias Weeks n o..
All 40 this 81. m. Rrithiah nfoanRhtn Orator
Corhiehly master. from Fernambueo, TO Luoas
IT, Moore Il %.
American ship Rcreamer. Austin, master, &C
,laye from Ria JanetrC, to master.
American schooner Hanto 0teri, Pls2ati. mas.
ter 10 days from Uttlla. with fruit, to ~ otert u
iros.
Austrian bark vincenza, Cassovich master
a days from Buenos Ayres. LII bBllaat. to mas.
tor. .
Austrian bprk Washington Cosnlich, master
30 laya from Bordeaux, IN ballast, ~ Maaich 4
Uaa,ilnh.
American schooner John ~ Wood. smith
MASTER. ar days from PhiladelphiN. cargo coal
10 Jos. Kelly.
No departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04

CnvINGTON-Pe steamer Gamtlin--N hale. OF
cotton to Lehman Abraham &eo-l DO Moore 4 Cole
map-3 sacks aeeh cotton Warren AthinRon- A nd
.undy,es ID orde, Total bales cotton sacks seed
cotton
~ order
master 81 900 feet lumber J l. Nevers
Spripgield-Fer sChr Lauaa-14 bales cotton to
q " Rnwlina-4 do 40 cords wood to order
blind Ktver-Per sehr MOI ming Light-'o cords q
wood TO order
10 order
charcoal 10 order
Bilos-Per Hchr Hoom-2o00 bbls charcoal ami 70
cords wood To order
Pearl Rtver-Per popp Pluck and Luck sundries
to order
Bayou LanGmhe-Per arhr Louisiana STATE 80
oorda wood to order
ratterscnville Per sobr ] ID Cramer-6t, 600 feet
paseasoua- PER echr j Nj McTnuip 30 600 feet oi
lumber to II Buddig
RjIo1i-Per sohr J J Gcwar- 600 feet lumber d
II Buddg
90 00e feet lumber to II Care
Receipts at the Ola RasIn.
Tanspahpa Per steamer John Gault-I0 cribs OF
timber to j o Terry & Sena
resrl river Per sohr Wade Hampton. $1,000 feet
lumber to order
Ocean Springs Per sohr Sea Ntssh-l@uu DDS Of
charcoal to order
Dayou Laoombe- aohr Camille 70 cords wood
to order
Mandeville-rar aohr l. Eclair--35 cords wood tc
order
Tcbefnnota River-pet aehr Emma Amelia-5'
cords wood to order
Pearl River-Per aohr Alice McGutgen .o10 fee
lumber to order
Pearl River-Per schr Lille sehmdt-45ooo fee
lumber to order
Bayou Laoombe-Per sohr Mcdeste-26o goo feet q
lumber TO order
| bayou Laoombe- schr Fredonis ls ords woot
/ 10 order
| Bay st Louis Per sohr Elbs -27 900 feet lumbe,
/ to order Ma#
Biloxi--Per sohr Comet-3o.O0D feet lumber to or
| der
Blind River-Psr sohr Rosa-aO cords wood to or
| der
Tohefunota River-Fer schr Hermit No 2-2o cord
| wood to order
| Mandaville--Per achr Vaudeville 600 bbs char
| coal to order
| Tohefuncta River-rer aohr Meyors3oo Dbl
| sand to order Az
Bayou Laoombe-Per eohr Mary Aun-1o00 hbls D
| charcoal to order
| cords wood to order
Blind River-Per sohr Tres llermanas -35 cords o
| wood to order
Motile-Per sohr Star-to.ooo feet lumber to 2,
| der
/ Tchefrncta River-Psr aehr Lizzie KeIlum-6
| hhs sand 10 oraor z.@.s
| La Chnohe-Per elonp Willie Dear-Sundrios
| order
| La Chnche-Per sloop sta, OF the Sea- Sundre
| to Order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04
Low Err COAST.

Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at Il
a. N. and SATURDAY at q y. m.
~ :. FOB ORANGE FARM, PORTE
ls2n& ala Hache Greenwood Plantation
Hefasf Terre aux B9uf. and all plantation
landings. The new. fine and fest steamer
EMMA IRVINE,
J. A. Ruiz mater.
e, nj. Vallette and N. III. Barrels clerks
Leaves as above regularly. returning TO thu CITY
early In the evening on alternate days. kn
freight passege apply on board. head Of con'
street. auss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04
Receipts ny Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.

November 3-fl bales cotton Gardner & Cops
do 4 [. Airey &co--g Lehman. Abraham &oo-la to
Sin,a Rillnps &co-ls Walden. Hawkins e. Roberts--
isa Allen, West & Rush-2 ie Juo King &c"-S0
i r coda &eo-y Beadies, Wood Eco 4 j Carver
40 tcs ribs SohwRbaoher & HirsCh-la6 obs spples
G II Sohsnck-l35 do II w Stork-l25 pkgs paper
Rice Born Gco-51l do g Morrts-i5G sacks cor II
to order 80 boxes bacon SGhwabarhar hIrsch-f0
oh gs mtlse i Freder ick SOM do Ii Kern &co1 do
Silas Weeks &oo-s undry mdse Stautier. Macresdv
&co-I pkge butter Smith Bros &oo2 <o bbls -four
s Nj Rodd-23a sacks oilcake u beer-54 sacks
cotton seed Cotton Seed Aasociaion-2 pkgs Of
1sdse L Lyons--l0 do to Marquee &oo-su do to
j q Morfis-6n Ketfer Bros MCGracken a Brow
ater--lp ID G Mclean e. ssnn-5 boxes bacon II Fohl
mann Il SOM tubs butter to Str U Il Chonteau-6
Dix Us mdse M w Smith, casks bacon 70 i * Con-
veIse-s bhls whisky + Wfttum-l50 bbs arples to
Joseph Keller-I9O DO 40 bhls POTATOES crates CAP
flour w II Mathew Al BrC-Rn bbls oil Insurance Oil
Tank Coll casks bacon Inf DO j y FLAG hpoller-'
hf do schwartz Fetel-l3o bbls apples to il'er g.
Msyer-l30 do Salalnoni Goo Car bran TO Miller,
G & u Green 4co-Bu do to w Converse ir Goo
ars GOAL A4C banner Goo casks bottled bee to
Miller l. Dielman-suntry mdse X M BIZ Mont
ponery-dn Otlner--l2 bbls krout to Grove O. Will
dermann--'9 pkgs mdae 4 Paderas-a to Haller-
s,,ndry mdsc j Il Hubbard do III Siehrecht do
w III Letchturd &co- do nj Nv Smith do Kraft
& Son-,lo II d Coleman & Bro Braun do Mis-
j Deian do A Lehman &co-do Yale 4 Bowling
90 S l. Boyd-do Levy, Loeb, Scheurer &oo-6 bhls
whisky Nj queen Il D4vis--5y boxes tobacco to NJ l.
Hudgins &ou--7o bbts iosin 10 Simpson T,cou--i
car cattle Z Mcdonald do q Mehle &co--i 40 ID
YounEer-2 j n Gager-2 w X Moi Gan-t5i bales Of
cotton Allen, West g. Bush-g do Lehman, Abraham
&oo-6s Gardner n Copp-l3 to Walden. Hawkins &
Rpherta--57 Ii Il Is Bser-I3 Jno IL King &GO-2S dp
Sims Billups a Cos Bsadles, Wood &cn 2, to JnO
Phel 4 &co-2l j Harris &co-lO0 ] n Woods $50
So tilea son. Day & Proudht-sundIles TO oEder-Eo-
tai +, bales cotton 81 sacks cotton seed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-04
MORGAN'B LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP 90.

Novemher3-2i hhds sugar bbls molasses TO r
Sevln-3l do Conger & Kel y-4s Bush d Levert--3o
Zuberbier a Behan--lls do II hhta sugar John "a.
dor-a do Allen. Nugent eco Lanaux l6 Rioh-
ard Milhken-l6 Clapp Bros &co-l5 > ii kennedy
&co-7 ID A Given & Son-a6 bbls molasses Robert
Hare-49 do Srannell A Lafay pigs eggs to L
Terrebonne-ll6 head cattle Pascal Servat-l7 do IA
Be!locq-snndres to order-Total ia hhds sugar BIS
bbls niolasses
From Indanola-Per steanship Hutchinson-4S2
sacks wool to z A Whitney &oo--3J3 head cattle to
g Mehle &co
From Galveston-Per steamship Hutchinson-lT5
pkgs tobacco to q Block &co-3 90 !, eaiazn-7
bAs seed L Reder Gco-aundr,ss RI order
From Cuton-per steamship Wmtnhy-lA bales
cotton E., G. A Whitney &ce--iaT DO jno 1 Hardle II
eos do w A Peale-64O sacks oats Miller. Gri2shy
&oo-4A hbls OIL j Aldige-5o bbls pc AVS Schmidt
a Zieger-lo do 30 sacks do to HarreL & Shannon
sundrles to ord-rTota 1896 bales ooten go sacks If
cats
From Galvestan-Per steamship Whitney--'27
bbls oil "A A MaIinnis Sons-,2 head cattle Aycock,
Mitchell &CO-sundrles TO order
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.
November a--3l0 loads. as falicws-75o bales
cotton Bickham s. Moore-t64 hlohafd-on e. May
$50 Chatfe. Hamilto a fowe-501 Gtesson Dey &
Proudht-4i1 Walden, Eawkln Robelts--;l-i Leh-
Stewart Bros &co-alo Gunbel--10t Meyer. Weis
Aco-ls1 Thomas &eo--I76 J L Harris aco-'7C
Il Aireq &oo-l50 to ordsr-l45 j 4 FsTgu &oa
-144 Allen. Nuzent eco g. Jno aarale &oo :.
patrick 2eo-9 to Britt d. Msyso.-a tn Kaitfsr &
Gardnsr-sa HFman & Lichteas stein 60 Pavne, Ken.
nedy Aoo-hg March Sch1eGker-gs Il q g New
man--56 Fl a. Beer-4s Jno Ghatts 4: Sons-45 to
Moore Coleman-42 Besfles. Wood &co-z Gard
nars3 Copp-24 S Newman &c9--2I E Il Wilson e.
ell r Walmsey &co-l3 Jurey Il Gillis-l2 to
W arren & Atkinsen-t4 P J Coekburn-6 Clapp Broa
Aeo-6 A ,hson Aoo-5 Male Cammaek-o Felix
Walker Si;us, Billups &co-4 Franken 9ush Il Dor
land Muir, Duckworth &oo--4 Ben Ger son a. Son
I'D Harrison jE aco-3 Carver Levy, Loeb