davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
STORIES OF JACOB BRIGHT.
Drnra London Society,".

A story with a quaint old.world flavor
cases which his neighbors brought before him In an
informal way. Some pigs belonging to certain
Mrs Ann Jones used to be put out TO feed on Cron-
keyshaw Common but, prompted by q desire Tor
better fare they were In the habit Of straying into
Mr.. Brights garden, much to the annoyance OF tpe
man-servant, Samuel Sheriff. Samuel expelled the
one day, his patience being exhausted he gave one
OF the pigs such tremendous blow with o stick as
to ronde. the hind legs OF the animal completely
Mrs Jones appealed to Mr.. Bright to give her jus.
tice and Mr.. Bright summoned Samuel the pig,
and Mrs Jones before him IN pr0prtd pcreonG and
a9er hearing all the evidence, and considering the
ARGUMENTS brought forward on either side, summed
mn 10 the effect that Mrs. Jones had been to blame
after aft repeated warnings, and that Samuel had no
right to deal the pig so hurtful blow His award
that the Ss sa retaa fhs ths a
damaged half, and Samuel TO take the wounded
half, paying Mrs. Jones for II at the then market
price of pork. Mrs Jones was tnas iasureG OF tne
% Enough ordered to pay sum Of money had the sat.
isfactiou of having his moneyis-worth Of eating.
of Mr.. John Bright, tells us how Mr. Jacob Bright
would take his staud at the millgates on winters
night, with lantern In his hand, and thick over
coat wrapped tightly round him. and "a his work.
people trooped out Of the factory would give the
children into the charge Of their with nstruc.
tions that they should be seem safe home. In talc'
II + also said, he was always armed with supply
of Spanish juice" aud If he hoard any OF the chill
dren coughing he would instantly take the coafec-
ton from his pocket and present goodly pieco to
the sufferer.
oarry leather strape, which they used freely upon
the backs and shoulders Of the children under their
charge whenever they considered corrective neces-
sary, which, unfortunately. wa yery, often. M
fnstTumcnt to be introduced In bic wofkR bat Il
casss ID neglect or disobedienee the 9nsndsY wefa
sHsnS Hss 81 contrition. None ooud have been more
Kind or considerate toward factory children than
he. and no slrer way Of obtsininga holiday could
I've devised than sending c1utstaon II ehtidren 70
ulead for 10.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
LONGFELLOW At CAMBRIDGE.
From The London World.

From The London World.
A door opens and you are IN the studV OF tne
great poet of the New World. The walls are PAN
CIlcd to the ceiling with dark polished oak; and you
sec from the circular-headed windows with their
heavy wooden millions, and the tall oak chimney
niece with It's classic oruamentatlon, that tie archi-
tcct has bu: rcpruduced some mansion OF Ihe early
Georgian era, with which he was familiar across
the sea. Al one end Of the room stand lOity oaKeh
bockcascs framed in draDcry Of dark red cloth.
Herr, and there ornamental brackets are some
Innrblc 6usts. nmOng them fine eiliey OF General
Washington. Easy chairs and readlngstands are
scattered around.
In The centre OF the room, which Is covered with
a YcllwOrn Persian carpet, there sits. writing at
round table, Uttered with books and papers, tall
bOnv man, apparently abOut seventy His long halr
aud b. ard are white as SNOW: but from beDeath an
ample forehead indicating considerable luteliectna
power. there 0eam palr OF dark Iustrous eyes,
iron winch the fire of youth seems not yet TO have
fled He rises with grave sweetness to salute
yuu. Some chance remark or some tore OF your
voice, that recalled To him the wild fells ana
mours If distant YORKSHIRE makes you at once some
tlinR more than mere passing Stranger. lie
tells You with pride of the remote Yorkshire an-
ccstry, to which perhaps his poetry owes something
OI its mauinesa aud VigOr. And IL YOU happen 10
be familiar with many of the scenes which he visited
nearly halt % century ago m Europe he listens win
strlnUe interest as You tell of the changes which
time has wrought in OF the spots on which his
Muse has bestowed an undylng lame: les, the
house in winch he lives was bnIlt by an old RoySst,
who carried with him over the sea h!s Georgian
architecture ns well as his theory OF the divine
right of kings. But it is better known as having
been inhabited by the great hero of American lnde
prudence than as the home of the most widely READ
of American poets. You walk out win MN lnto tne
fresh Spring morning to tue famous willow with
its giant arms, which spread over the mossy lawn,
and form sometimes in the warm days OF Summer
the poets study. You must admire, too, the great
north avenue Of majestic clms, of which he may well
be proud. 1t is more than forty years ago since,
grave studlOuS- looking man OF thirty, lie nrsb trOd
its shady pathway, and lifted the huge llOn-leaded
knocker which frowns still from the front door OF
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
MARIE or RUSSIA.
things were,


The Empress Marie Of Russia was not much
known to the people of the Cars empire; ~ "A
German by birth-the daughter of Louis H., Grand
Dnke of Hesse- Darmstadt-she had been brought
up in the traditions of o small and refined Court,
very pnnctiOIs in its etiquette LaLd Earlstocrstic
in its prejudices On arriving in Russia after her
marriage with the CZarewitch III 1S41 she found
little that was congcnal to her tastes in the sur
roundings of Emperor Nicholas, and shut herself
up within q circle Of her own intimate friends,
Which she never much enlarged even after her
husband had assembled the throne: She had avery
difficult part to play, for the enmity which used 10
exist between the Czarewitch and his brother Con
stantine had split up the kIssian ToppI naSO INTO
%H nd the ne5e b
means of her tongue ar1 OF intrigues she might
have brought matters to a perilous crisis. But her
dignity stood her in good stead. She generally
pretended not to sec anything that was going on
around her and she avoided politics except when
she could speak with persons whom she trusted.
On one occasion her patience was sorely tired,
for, her husband having gone to VISIT the 1eet AZ
had HIM put under arrest for not being in full
uniform when he came on board. SO deliberate an
insult offered to the Heir Apparent by his own
brother must have had terrible consequences II the
Grand Duchess had espOuscd her husbands cause
with intempcrate ardor but the tutuTe Empress
treated the matter with seeming Indifference, and
said to somebody who came to con dole with her
that the vindicatOn of her husbands dignity might
safely be left to the Car. Nicholas felt deeply
lcanngs which he supposed to have felt TILL
then towards Constantine were transferred TO
with severity, but in the following year when the
Grand Duchess Marie's eldest son was bornl made
him swear allegiance publicly TO his eldest brother
under pain of being deprived of his admiralshiP.
Constantine took the oaths with II grace enough.
for he was the Idoi of the Old Muscovite party
looked to the Czarcwltch and the Grand Duchess
ns their leaders and hc hoped to succeed to the
throne. But from the. day. when the Czarewitch's
wife had focd his 0ntburst of temper by her
iunicious frlnness and moderation, his chances
were gone. for the laughcrs were no longer on ms
side: and an act which might have been the
precursor of great political consequences was made
10 appear simply freak OF splenetic brutality. =.
When Alexander H. assembled thc throne the
Empress Maric's inl ucnce did not appear much III
pnlitcs. As II woman she sympathl with the
wrongs of the scrfs, and was glad to see them
rmancipatcd since such was her husbands will
buI she had not yet come to understand the Russian
character thoroughly. and gave herself no pains
either to conciliatc the indignant party OF Old
Mn.cuvitcs or to thwart their intrigues
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
THE TYRANNICAL EMPEROR.
D.nnl The London Globe.


After his return to Belgium, Count Van der Meere
published volume of memoirs. III which he gives
an account of the part he took i'll the Revolution or
1890 and, without seeking TO throw blame on
others. endeavors to show the harmless nature OF
the plot i'm which he allowed himself to engage tile
folly of which be very penitently acknowledges.
SOme Of the "reminiscences of his younger days are
Interesting 1t was after the English had landed at
Walohcren that Napoleon, to make sure Oh the
the Of the principal families To military schoois
I'm France A list was made out. and from Brussels
tho Young Counts dc Ribeaucoart COrnet dc Cree
Van der Delft, and Van der Meere, were ordered
AWAY without any consideration for the wishes of
their parents. The following is the summons sent
to Young Van der Meere: " Brussels. February 1,
iSiO.-The Prefcct Of the Department OF the
wears. Sir, l have the honor TO inform you that
bv the decree of the 2lst January last. his
Majesty has named you elere pcnstonRaire at the
Military Prytanee of La Fleche. The intention OF
Excellency the Minister of War, who vii have you
received ut the said school. This order must be
promptly and punctualy obeyed. flatter myself,
sir that shall haye TO TepSrS TO nS bis viii
You will within twenty-fOur hours acknowledge
receipt of this letter. and Inform me of tine day you
will have fixed for yOur departure. l have the
honor to salute YOU For the Project. the Conseier
That was how such matters were managed in
those days The father made objections, but was
told that he could be no judge of his sons aptitude
Tho best thing he could DO was 70 opey AZ once. ;t
Duc dc Feltre Minister of War, by Colonel Lemar-
rois VINO had lately. by order OF the Emperor, mar
ried n wealthy Belgian helr lress. The Emperor, VINO
paid frequent visits to Madame CsmpaaS DOaraing i
rooms before Mde. Opsommer. " Mademolseile,"
he said to her, yeu are Of on age TO De married
YOU will marry Letnarrols; Wltnout WAtlnR TOT
an answer he moved on, and soon after the marriage
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
4 DREAM IND ms FULFlLMENE
Irom Notcs nnd Oneries.


While living in the Crmea, Mt period OF no small
anxiety and after day of more than ordinary Oc-
cnDation retired to rest and soon fell into sound
sleep and "perchance a dream" l wOnld premise
that ever since the death OF my venerable mother.
n photograph of her tomb has always hung near my
he'd While sleeping. was ushered into an apart
mont, through which entered second, both rooms
dimIy lighted by what appeared almost Phos-
phoric light. In tho second chamber lay corpse
In an uncovered coffin. looked Mt 1t and ex-
claimed, Good God IL seems to be my wife" (who
had gone TO France for her impaired healthl on
looking close saw that 1t was not she, apd could
not recognize the conntsnanee a%oke about MD m
mo dream rot up, dressed myself, and as bad
not written Tor SOME time to II very dear and only
surviving brother, sat down to my deck to write
to him and as had remarked while dreselng that
the photograph of my mothers grave bad suf-
fered so much from the damp wall as IT., to render
stance in postscript to my brother. without max
ing any reference to my dream but simply ASK asking
- 20 tThsn next he wrote The following are lit
eTal eonlas of his two lettoTs the first ann"n.cng
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
THORNS And ROSES.
From morn till night Johns hammer rang.
The tale Of labor telling;

From morn till night johns hammer rang.
The tale Of labor telling
But oft be- marked, with envions eye,
Squire Ilardy's cosy dwelling
One day the Squire himself came by;
My horse ha~ lost shoe. John,
And that's the least Of all my care,
But cares don't come 10 you, JOHN.
The lightning struck my barns last night;
Ms child near death Is Lard, John;
M! life l. not whnt folks suppose.
IT'S rot of roses made, Johu.'
And thcn the Squire rode sadly Of
John watched MN IN amazcm"nt.
And. a. hc watched, two faces bright
Pee; ed from the open easement.
H. Lear hls wlfc's VOICE. sweet aud low,
ll, haby's merry laughter;
Jo hn CAV" nIs au'Il such Il blow
II shook zach smoky Iaftrr.
81 would not change with squire" said he,
For all lis land and InoE1t;
There's thorus Tor him ~ well ~ me.
But not such roses bOnny" "
+. l.. WEA1HRRLY
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

the death Of my sister on Wednesday. the 11th, of
whose ailinR l was not awarej the second replying
to my letter. written on the commencement OF the
18th:
London, january IL, 1873.
duly received your letter Of 10 December. ana
have sad news announce TO you about poor NJ J
who has been Riling for time, and s now no more
Che passed away to happier world on wednesday eYeu
ing last whilst in sleep apparently She VIII be
placed. hope, in our mothers tomb on Tuesday or
Wednesday at latest. - .oo
London, January 81 1873.
Your letter Of the 10Th has reached me- How I1ttle
you could thought that day our poor dear
afflicted siser...-was placed IN mothers tomb at
Kensal Green.
Query, may il not have been that nv disembodled
spirit permitted to pass over space BET ween the
Crimea and London and to take "a last fond look
upon her who had been from infancy my deVotedIy
attached and affectonate sister
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
.RALLhpE oF Blue CHM.

There's q 10Y without cankeerr or cark,
There's pleasure eternally new.
'Tis to gloat on the glaze and the marx
Of Chira that's ancient and blue.
TJnchipped all Che centuries through
It has passed since the chime of it rang,
And they fashioned it, figure and hue,
In the reign of the Emperor Hwang.
These dragons-their tails, you remark,
Into punches OF giilyfiowers grew
When Noah came out of the Ark,
Did these lie In wait for his crew.
They snorted, they snapped, and they slew,
They were mighty of fin and OF fang,
And their portraits CelestIals drew
In the reign Of the Emperor Hwang.
Bere,s pot with cot in park,
In park where the peach-blossoms blew,
where tile lovers eloped in the dark.
Lived, died, and were changed into two
Brlght birds that eternally tew
Through the boughs CT the may as they sang
yTis a tale was undoubtedly true
In the reign of the Emperor Hwang.
ENVOY.
Come. snarl at my ecstasies. do,
KIND critic, your tongue has tang"
But-a sage never needed a shrew
In the reign of the Emperor Hwang.
A. LANG,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
u0RA1ro SEYMOUR AT DEBRRIELD.l I
F,-o,n Tte gljracuse Journaa

The history and topography of the State Of New
York are espociallde to him. He glOriesin having
@ Ueon conirnst between Il and New England giving
s t6s Salm to the Empire State its natural adyan
taSes, its finer people, eto He was also eloquent IN
VIVA the sugGestor of the Erie Canal, and for dear
birthplace, he made o separate euI9gim. In
Teunion ot Pompey Hill, some years since when oar
family wero passngacrcss the green in mont OF the
church. we would not allow Mrs. C2nklinG. my
Scconnt St all, as she had not been distinguished
by being born at POmpey Hill as the rest Of as had
and she must go behind US With proper humility" |"
IN" cases the Governor showed me an account Of
some Onondaga and Mohawk Indians going to Eng
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
LEVERS ECONOMY.
F-o,s The Hnn.hsaker Timer.

Mr.. W. J. Fitzpatrick tells good story Of tho way
In which Lever, the novelist, endeavored 70 put
into practice Thackerays advice to him Ia favor Of
economies, and to stop some one trfing expense
that he could very wen do without, when he would
find the taste for saving grow ON him. and gradually
cortingy Lever determined to save the daily hsnc
he gave poor man for holding his pony at the door
practice-the thought of stopping the practice itsef
never eeems to have struck him. He tied the bride
to the hook of the window shutters and went IN:
His first shot hit the centre and set sgnal-beil
ringing loudly which so frightened the pony chat IL
broke away, carrying the window frame with him.
"the repairs wrote Lever amounting to eighty
seven francs, and more ridfoule than am able TO
set down. This was my first and last attempt at
ecopOmy,n
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
FRONTIER ARISYOCRACK.
n Doo,1 =, rL. Inle,,,ntiou0I Repisv

q.
NoLiadic habits. slight contact with anything
Lnwon lint IL permanent, and freedom from the
restraint which would bo caused by the propinquity
ne ncighLors have fortified these people Ill self
concrif Although they will III Il few months
deser All their acres for something moro distant, yet
thc traveller who stops at their cabin ana pays Tor
nod food is rr0uircd to allow" that lie has never
sren a finer claim" or tasted bet or yictuals In
truth never WAS good food spoiled. The best VEN
In - frying-pan (thcy never think OF iTSt boiling
the 0rrost.l and fried until t Is as tough us chip
and M full of grease rs an EnRlishnans crumpct.
Once in Colorado request &c nave an egg bolled
vas encountered by the statement that the lady
knew how 10 cook eggs-Shc fried EN-" ANA uled
they we're being put in cold lard III proportion or
thrSe of lard to one of egg. Another lady ut the
hint that gidirOn might bo used lhsGoih on, OF , tle
frying nan for the YcnisOn, seeing an army officer
nrescnt remarked: &" II you can't eat what we eat
Ppnn can 90 without. Don't see the use Of troops
33Ut,bo,y We nav for yOu. Understand sitting
a. mHnli "a Going to Canada to fight Fenlans. He will
6nd somebody to fight .thore-never dId herev AS
the woman was paid five times the worth or her
victnels and as she, her "par" and her " ma" "
could not have remained twelve hours ia IielI caoln
lad The military post near by been Withdrawn,
her her sarcasms were little ill-consideIed. These
much-solnted people look uPoa tneinselyes as
Eaturc's aristOcTacy. Perhaps If Robinson Crnsoe
rere n kim they might be feudal bar0ns. Their
social standing s sustained only by lack OF neigh
bors But OH their own dungmll they have mono
to OyercrOw them. . -,
Thc occasional traveller who may have been told
tIat therc were ranches on his trail, and that ho
nee, not take tents or camp equipagc for cooking,
will If ne be new to these people, OF nave regard
fnr In, digestion, find t] his disgust that during
liz stay Inc is yAssa ht the castle of Giant Despair.
IL is alluded TO by his host as a tenderfoot."-a
, 1880-08-07
Tho Turktth Lady Who Fled to the
EnEtisl. Enl1,napY for prolecttqu.

EnEitsa Entbnary for Protection
s1sas sdsnt sss osear1ei a M WIS., s W
connected win female don,estfc!ty. and harctn
eap:d saeo ct Tshess
ss sst an ss ss e s sff asa ss Hsas.P 5 Psf Ill., @ l.
ful OF the kindncss shnwu by tho English 10 tho
slo:en tcfagces. tho ehanSnd her mind aud 1od
i ~ 9ss Il 7oP u ss lstfe / = s;s'a s s
Er.hases dragoHan to receive hor. uarinY ex-
hnustcd all bis o!!oa,.cncc TO pcrsuadr
tsossnpsea t r Go,eheu, ana ST. ,"s's s. 1ohn,
tue Fttst :! Secretary: was suns @ doSn to pern 70
becn kcrt .seeret oat the Woman stated tha, aH
shs was the. Ireususer Of Sultan Murad's
Ehc Is bcuovod to bsyo played an Important
part IN tho !ntrlsucs which raised hor mastef to
thH @ thrn,n9 , a. !n those which brought about big
about e5 or ID years old There arc two VERSIONS
P ase 4ss "ss s ssa 81 s.a sS S
Ss!sh I'D p'aesa Sss l!s @ o!s'0Ss Sssre! &
credited. 10 Turkish circles. Tic womnn Is
EnPRssa to SS escn of
stantI'IopIo undesirable: sho wns therefore
nreseoa viii h'n to sIcesa an i was % iotimatod M
y y aEt thnt uueatGnco "hs * psotGa ~ aes unnGF
induced ihe to; tllat she was vsitsd frequently
uf tntc b. Sntil Fnsha. tho laio Primo Minister,
und by NcEih Pathn, one nf tho trusty cu,tncIl-
further corrobnrntion. Anyhow, har dfclara-
tlon np1cnrs IN nava been sufficiently important
fos tho steam snunch OF her MHtcsty's ship
Antelope to bo sent down to Constnnt nntinoplo, and
tho Captntn OF tho British stntionnairc ind Iii.
81, John took chnrgo Of her In .pcrson anb cnt1-
two days M board tho Antelope. and hns finally
been transferred to tho British summer resi-.
LuOce.
, 1880-08-07

Detroit u.sorclyo ncr n,nchlGcry. Capt; Howard
f2T'' ae = n" sal!n % stn,'nid hct
nt hnf1n!o for nftcrn days rtcc!vInR IN cxtrn-
s!yc ovet,oy !. neon rsa'ly ~ i.r i, business shc
n a. IL fn5fy1s e"f r,o II for esst and
l. The Aillwaukno Tug WoIeamn viii b. readr for
b'lsnetA dtlGo moro IN rboht fhrre ,vceka
Of tho schonncs TrcntHn. vhlnh s,i!! blocks tho
entrance 70 1'rcs1ue tsl:. !nrbor. Tho fa!, gales
rctso W s en.t o Tn4 renrcd Sy ao.t . q
!css by tho euinabio neal!Roncc # sumo one.
Th9rc = . ri'sEEe:t q n adyanco r iunner
For. mlenah or 50 .past the ttloonor &. ]. I'll.
1cn 's1s j, 1.on r tho tonf me ~ ses.hareo
huvn cnnol,''cd 70 atriko tho .npma.ts. ut Tho
vessel and allns f,or IN. continue IN 'ho satno
Z. II. Icrs, Of nctrnit. c'nttns Tint The Corli.s
cnR'no Of the new propeller City Of L,n!rR ton Is
not The f!rs; q tle kind intrcdecd On tho hikes:
for lao prnt,c!lcra in LASS aud IetG and soma are
doing uxcclInnt service got.
pr,:aocK conpany; yard ' hasns 'he ber. D spass
tSnnthcr pump is needed to trcc tho s,inkcp
fslG'o5eyr &c ce''flo M 1 Of water. The cf has hren
T%s h5xs bc1t X yyG5 eGn.ort to tho r..
c'r"t afteroon r 'hsfn 'se sprin
wns tnxotf to tho Detroit pry-doek. aud viii b.
has harvc, ar,ss viii nkr "a sottny con.oTt 1 70 tils
0rntwlck. Hhe u ~ toct Iqpg, Ina 81 feet beam,
and II feet drrth of hold.
now stenm.hacgo nnw ,wc!a alohF towards COM
s0 s m 3 i ss eet o Ss sa 1S Il ss; dsh s%s " y @ .
Thy now sng,no will he hsh-pressare coudcus-
u Ht' H. sci,ooner ] II. ". Hong tlas boon 1old for
s4,oo1 to Henry Iiunxwoud, Of Bay CITY. The
1nnte.uf the Chicagu Board Of Tradc will COM
, 1880-08-07

FFHf ~. IIt1HiE, lnckhr0'a FlGT, bnfk.
Echr f1,nlmcrcn. hnnomlnco. Lumber.
echr II. ". aHgc, nugHiG coal.
@ Schr ;Afrondaek. M4stceon. lumber.
scbr nlad. Oxynto. alImhtr.
!srhr !. tauGs. Manissee. lumber.
FesF sssF J. jffhss a ssrIas.s hS';stS sbo1o soo'F
Schr Contest. yt,skceon. lumbcr.
achr Ectktek, Milwaukee. light.
echr /. Graut, Autkcgnn. lumber.
scsr IumT5ns4 ,..,h Black G5,fst !:', Lumber.
Err i. WnlbrldFo' Menominee, lumber.
sssr A. r sdn Mohois snyEnaa M9r9an dx 1ay, .cs es
tcbr Carrier Fiji Gscek. raI!oad t!os.
sehr t,hr lsca. White; md Dluo. milwaukee,. Hight.
Sehr Jnpn9. LMdinstnn. lumber.
Schr Martha. 1rt,ea Pn!nt, Rrayof.
sI sssr IH';,,. IIHia';m,edary: aIots Pol1, gravel; ,,
ar caF 'aw e s"aeso, ass s?n 2aroa' s1ifit tes.
sser s.er naF'o!as. .! Me,nskaai,oe. lumber:
esT esr T. + ,s s5 ae'ssasnse. antss: anass
achs Wosn Holland. lum!3tr.
Echr Ottrlch. s1tarliro. lumber.
SSr Sshr sufrFtt;c, = MIan''os Hmner ,sr;,.
aehr I:i!sr'n,, blk iiyef. i !,;,neos.
Eehr Advnncc. Whitetish nay, bark.
sssr scr Q'1T hbna',"stn lo,stsr u,r
Echr Bndot. Benton ,tIasbor, bark.
echt Cascade, htanistec. lumber.
ACTUAL 4AlL1h0s.
sttnr shcboyEan, Nnn'towoc. euudries.
Btlnt Apena, Muskn9pn. eundrlcs.
Prop Hkyfnrk. Bontnn Harb1r. surdncs.
rrop T: 8. Faxton. stn,th liayon. snndries.
t,rops' nismnrck: Mcnekaurnco. r': tnxIi,s.
!'rnp Dconto, Grocn Bay. aundr.cs.
rrop Lawrence, Cleveland, nd u, isdii. ID Corn and
schr rcd. White, and Blue. nuaa,o, 5000 bu
schr i. Fillmore putralo, 1858 tu corn.
EXT senr ost'5 o6 1nho, saso sio sS5a bu axseea
schr William joacs, Ccdar Hiver. 90 bu outs and
schr fa''as f1la i. Scott, pura!e, 1900 bu corn
Psor New X; Tofk. It.!.ain. !, g M go hu corn.
t'rnp Unckeye. Muslieg.,n.
Schr American. EsclnAhQ.
schr Charlcs Lul!NH. Mennmsuce.
sctr alonusootn, Groud II nyeu.
sclr /: Stephenson. stcnckauncc.
sehr sehr iopefsso g. E. fsso NSessuasee' s,,nse
Hehr Ic4cl. 3fuskeEsa,. ,
l'r,p 81. Josenh. NnskeEou.
IIrsp Iasrp 2; ,t:sa,l Eamphsll' I'sii ILnditngton.
Schr Cpulest, Muskc1Hp.
Prop Annie Laura. MIskegou.
sehr 1agcs M|a,,psas; p*5t; Tsssnahs. i,;;'ng,an
Rchr J.. Grant. Nuskcgon.
Echr II. a. Richmond. MuskcRon.
EChr 1.usnhArtuhn. Black Crcak.
echr tda, Mauistce. no,
seSr setr cnn1aqfsS inaap af;x nSn9%eso %nn;,,os
schr Lenn johnson. ,jonnrntneo.
schr y. Ludwig, Packar1's Pier.
echr 4. Barnes. ,fenomlnoe.
Scllr Norman, Menoninea.
scilr 1tnporIai. Menominee.
Echr SRlHh. OcoHtn.
eclr y. T. 3lntt. Escauabo.
6chr Imperial, EscHHaha.