davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-15
CorduroYs, Beaverteens and

Cordnroyg in Soft Silk Goods Of delicate
oolorS for Ladies Suits, Overskirts and I rim.
ming.
oorduroys and Bsaverteens-heavy, strong
Cunning Suits, Riding Trousers, sc. Vel,
Veteens Tor Smoking Ja,kets, house Goats 30.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-15
BLACK CASHMER

which for superiority Of weight and color, and
their fine, soft, rich appearance are unequal
ny any house in this city, at the following
prices: 8 ~ 400, 4bc. SOC, Sos, coo, $50, roc,
tic. SOC. 9Jc. LOO and 81 rs. Our line of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-15
Fall and Winter Suits and
0verr0ofc

For GENTLEMEN. Our assortment and
variety Of excellent designs has never been
equalled. We have some OF the handsonleet
English and Scotch Suitings, and doe Trou-
servings that have ever been shown In Phila-
delphla.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-08

We aIi nope that the morning of April 18th, (next week 'ihursday,) will be pleasant :; for Jupiter, .enus and Mercury will be close together in tn" Fast. about an hour and a half ahead of the >tIn All three planets will be crowded into tia place in the Fishes, where there are no stars to be in the way, al- most exactly where the Sun was in the yer nal Equinox. Only one of them, Venus, has yet made it's appearance. but am confident they will all he on hand. and the only ques- lion IS, will Mercury show us it's bright or it's dark side? have written to Prof. Hall about it, and he thinks It will not be very favor able time, but he still hopes we may see it without telescope. shall watch for them before and after ihe morning of Thursday, as it may ue cloudy. They will still be near to- gether on the morning of the 18th April, but Mercury will be at it's greatest distance from the Sun, 27 degrees 3 minutes on the morn- ing of the 26th. IN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-08
Goshen, No. 4S5.

Miss Nina White has returned from Water bury, where she has been three months. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer have also returned from New Haven. MT. Dwight Johnson has left the Thomas W. Griswold farm at South end, and moved to Torrington; Mir. Elisha Futile leaves Mrs. Wm. Norton School Hill Farm and takes MT. Johnsons place. and Geo. Stewart goes on to the School Hill Farm. Mir. and Mrs. Elihu Carlisle have returned.
 This warm weather has taken of all the snow drifts, and first heard the frogs last Sunday evening.
 Previous to the death of Mir. Wm. Nor ton, he supplied the Goshen people with cof- ms when needed; and, for a few weeks there has been no one to take his place; but now Mrs. Norton has sold to MT. Frank w. Gris- wold the hearse and every thing connected with the undertaking business, and he has ! made arrangements to attend to that business 1t any deaths should occur. As he is a very energetic young man, have no doubt of his success.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-08
HarWlnton.

Rev. Mr. Grlggs. of Terryville, supplied our pulpit, last Sabbath His father, Dr. Griggs, of Bristol. has been engaged for next Sunday.
 Our pastors health has not been as good the past week.
 Miss Lucy Shepherd, of Westfeld, Mass, is visiting at Geo. Catin's.
 Miss Emma Richardson, has returned from visit to Norfolk.
 Miss. Mary Wheeler, and Mrs. Wilbur Bogues of Norfolk, have been visiting at Hen- ry Q. Bogue's.
 t. The annual Congregational society meet ing, was held last Monday. Our expenses, the past year, amounted to $968, and the re- ceipts and credit about $9s8; leaving bal ance of s20, in our favor. The pews are to be sold today (Monday) to the highest bidders
 -Abijah Catlin, Willis Catlin, Emerson Hayes and Geo. w. Dains, were appointed delegates to the convention at New Haven.
 A farewell party was held at Mr. Martin Cooks, last Wednesday evening. About fifty persons were present. Games and dancing were the order of the evening" A bountiful repast was served. Mir. Cook has since moved to his new house near the Burlington line, MT. John Dowd has moved into the house vacated by Mir. Cook
 Howard Baldwin, we hear, has moved to Coebrook, Jeffrey Miller moves to Mt Car mon, while MT. Walter Beech moves on the place vacated by him. and the place (widow MarksD which MT. B. vacates, is taken by E. w. Hinman.
 A young Englshman, we hear has taken Mrs. Harriet Scott's farm vacated by Mir. Hinman. Quite change of base for one town.
 The personal property of the late Merritt Marks will be sold at auction today
 The March Lion was gone out at last, and we did not see the lamb till April came.
 LITE CONNIE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-08
ON DAYS TRIAL.

We will send our ELEcTRo-VoLrAIc BELTS and other Electric Appliances upon trial of 30 days to those suf 1eilng from Nervous Debility. Rheumatism, Paral- many other diseases. 4 sure cure 9uarantecd or no Pdy. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO. Marshall, Mich.
 62-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-08

ONE GREAT DEED IS ENOUGH Watts in. vented the steam engine Morse the electric telegraph; Whitney the cotton gin, and Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., discov- cred and prepared the "Favorite Remedy, " which is worth more than all of them, because it saves life and cures disease. It purifes the blood, drives bile iron the system, cures those delicate diseases peculiar to women, and is, in short, sheet-anchor in every household. No other medicine equals it or can take it's place. Don't spend your money in paving doctors when for One Dollar bottle you can have the ''Favorite Remedy always on your shelf
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-08

GRATEFUL WoMEN.-None receive SO much benefit, a2d none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. It is the only rem. edy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick headaches, weak ness in the back or kidneys, pain in the shoul- ders and different parts of the body feeling Of lassitude aud despondency, are all readily removed by these Bitters. Courant
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-08
1j)e l,itEi)t1sjo G:.altirer,
 ls,Tli::8;Iss gz4D, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

To count, gab3cTibers offer the fo 'wing per- olicais, with the tn iirsr .t the folio Eing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-08
Bantam.

The Cornet Band gave one of their popular dances, at the new hall on the Tues day evening, 9th.
 We are informed, that Messrs Wm. M andJ. D. Wheeler will soon return to Can- ada, to purchase another car load of horses
 H.sL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-08

Must commence with January or July number. Subscribers who in arrears must make up reaTages before taking advantage of the foregoing offe:s
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order check or registered letter. if possible We take all risks of nttarce to the clubbing periodicals. but not of mon ey sent us.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-08
BirtnS-

In West Cornwall, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Harry Andrews.
 In Philadelphia, April 3rd, son to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ives.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-08
NHarrlageS.

At the residence of the brides parents, March 25th, by the Rev. Storrs o. Seymour, Elwin F. Merriman, and Louise E Osborn, all of Litch6ed
 At the Birmingham Congregational parson- age, March, 18th, by Rev c. F. Bradley, Benjamin F. Lines. and Miss Sarah c. John son, of Seymour.
 On Easter Tuesday, March 3Oth, at the res idence of the brides mother, Auburn, N. Y, by the Rev. John Brainard, D. D., Thomas Archibald Smith. and Frances Augusta, eld- est daughter of the the late Rev. Henry Dut- ton Noble. of Brookfield No Cards.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-29
THE LAW OF IMMIGRATION.

The stream of immigration which il now
pouring into this country, and which prom
ises to reach $4,000 or 40 900 before the
year il out; follows with curious accuracy
the course of events after revivals of business.
Both in the industrial blight which fell over
this country after the war OF 1872, in 1887
and in 1857 the panic was succeeded by in
creased land sales in the west, and a migra-
ton from the east to fill them, cheap grain
and great grain export. rush of immi-
grafton from Europe, which is in progress
now, coupled with vast increase in speou-
laion. L, is curious circumstance that
after 49, and '57 the swollen tide in immi-
grafton came at the came time with the dis
covery Of new mines in the west and a
speculative mining fever in the west. Il has
generally taken from FIVE to ten years after
immigration Sc, in before the bubble broke,
so reviving is this fresh addition of new
blood and new labor.-Spripgfeld Repub-
lican.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-29

THERE is an unsurveyed strip Of land,
lying between the Usage lands and the
Homestead lands on the north side of the
river; this strip varies in width, in Ford
county at the 100. meridian it is but three
chains and nineiy-six links wide. A cor
respondent OF the Great Bend Register sug-
gests that the Government order survey OF
this strip. The Register says the strip
extends from Dodge City to Arkansas City,
and averages so rods wide and is entirely
unsettled. II il not yet open to settlement.
We hope our delegation in Congress will at
once provide for the survey of this land.
There is about 4,S00 acres of this stri. in
Barton county, which should at once be
made open to settlement. II is strange this
and should SO long have escaped the a,ten-
ton of our people, as well as Congress and
the Interior Department. 1t is estimated
that this strip embraces about $4,000 acres; ;
and all this in the very heart of the Great
Arkansas Valley"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-29
DIPPING SHEEP.

An Australian correspondent writes: l
strongly approve of dipping sheep immedi-
ately after shearing, either in solution of
tobacco, potash and sulpher, or weak solu-
tion of arsenic OF the strength of I ounce to
the gallon of water. This oleanses the skin,
and effectually eradicates ticks and sheep lice
The effect Of occasional dipping in encour-
aging rapid growth of wool is extraordina-
ry. In 1864 l cleaned 25,o0O sheep of scab
in the Lower Began District, New South
Wales. In April, just preparatory to dip
ping, / sheared sheep and dipped them at
regular intervals in tobacco, sulphur and pot
ash. The growth Of wool was 60 rapid that
when sheared again in the November fol-
lowing, / got very toIerable fleece of per-
fectly sound wool, and had clean certificates
from the sheep inspector Of every sheep.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-29

THE Leadville Chronicle expresses its
views on the Ute troable in these few ierse
remarks:
"The present congress is endeivoring to
keep the Utes in Colorado, and to keep up
the old vicious system of Indian agencies
In that case there il certain TO be war and
bloodshed, for the Indians and whites cam
no; remain in the same state together any
longer. There is, to use Stewards express
siohn, tan irrepressible conflict" between
them. If there was not an ounce of silver
10 be found in the reservation, it would be
still the same.
As the case now stands, many a worthy
young man going over the range by himself,
and many small party Of prospeciors ven-
turing near the forbidden line, will be am
pushed and massacred, before the red devils
are overwhelmed and driven back by the
irresistible tide Of the Gunnison influx.
The few martyrs who viii lay down their
lives in the coming clash, which we hope
will be "short, sharp and decisive" are
worth more to the world, to progress and
civilization, than all the Indians in the
United States"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-29
IMPROVING CATTLE.

We have about come to the conclusion
that the mission Of writers for live stock
journals, in referring to the necessity OF
using thoroughbred and high grade bulls in
order to improve the cattle ofwestern ranch
men, lie about ended. We believe they have
succeeded go well in impreessing that fact
upon the minds of western cattle raisers
there is no necessity to refer to it again.
Kansas City is the great live stock mar
ket for the immense cattle, hog and sheep
country tributary and therefore at this point
We are enabled to get correct idea Of the
actions of western cattle raisers. Never
before has there been SO many thorough
bred and high grade cattle shipped west
during the same length Of time as there has
been within the past two months. These
shipments we wish it TO be understood are
independent of purchases made at the short
horn cattle sales. They are purchases which
have been made at private sale and which
added to the purchases made at auction
swelled the total. There ia hardly western
ranchmen of any prominence, but who has
been making purchases and almost entirely
Of short-horns. Indicator.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-29

WooL.-From careful estimate the COM
mercial papers of Boston report for the 18th
of January, 1880, that there was on hand in
New England, the aggregate Of 1896, 592
pounds of wool, half million less than in
January 1877, and this in the face Of great
er demand for manufacturers, and about so
per cent. more in price. In Canada January,
1879, there were 100000 pounds on hand
and comparatively none now in 1880. But
Canada is importing African wool, receiving
in December 100. 900 pounds. There are now
at sea for the ports Of the United States 49,.
900 bales Of wool from Australia, equal to
1000, 600 pounds. All the eastern manufac-
tureis are buying, even those holding large
stocks, and prices are maintained up to more
than last reported, ranging as high Is IS cts.
. pound. Wool is much lower in England
than in the United States for like kinds and
qualities, and importations are likely to be
made from thence.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-29

The Boston wool market is very quiet,
manufactures haying ceased to purchase and
and transactions were only of trifling char.
acter. Prices were lower all around but no
marked change has taken place. The total
sales of the week we're only 500, $50 pounds,
of which 49S.IE0 pounds were domestic
There is want of confidence and buyers
hesitate TO purchase on so uncertain mar
kei. Domestic washed feeces are more
freely taken than for some weeks, but in
other grades there were very unimportant
changes. Prices are for the most par. nomi-
nal and it Is difficult to give reliable quota
tons. Manufacturers are turning their
attention more TO fine wool and fine grades
in California wool. Only six Thousand
pounds of new spring has been sold this
week. Pulled wools quiet and unchanged.
In foreign wool there was scarcely any
movement New spring sold at thirty cents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-29
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

Larned, Kansas, May IS, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settler has fled notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereon, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk of the District Court Of
Ford county, Kansas. at the county seat, on Satur
day the e6th day Of June, 1850, wiz
MARIA +. GREENWOOD. Guardian of the
minor orphan child OF Warrick N. Cosgrove
deceased. Homestead Entry No. 2425, for S W
quarter Section 2, Township 25 S, Range 81 west.
And he names the following witnesses to prove
said tract, viz: John Rapp. J. W. Sidlow, Z. Z.
Oferle and Ed OFT, all Of Oferle p. O., Ed
wards county, Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-29
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE.

The cattle shipments for Europe from
New York, May 90, aggregated $3.50.
This number is unprecedented. A large
number of sheep and horses were also ship
ped, with an unusually heavy consignment of
beef, mutton and pork. Shipments during
the next five weeks of live stock and meat
will more than double those of any former
year for similar period. Orders were
sent to Pittsburg, Chicago and St. Louis for
16, 900 head Of cattle in addition to the usual
weeks supply.
, 1880-09-07

:" :. y G6tIhtii: liitohcr named Hans wlgor, be-
lInrrlso Xrk.. tn,i fs!i asiecp. 9 liz wis si,i-
tscst!y nro.,scd by II ciutching OF his icgs,
Lookt,g dowt,,. sncll q sight mot his eyes M
aEitntlon.. Ctl!spins Eloth legs wcrc two rattlU.
snlkcs Of tho tlA1nonl species, cnIcti, and
locking. him groclifly III tho flco from both
br7lvcst hero known TO history, nnil Mr. WfEer
trsn,h,ca re tfon bond to foot: but. knowing that
iis sllvation ,yaa linct!on ratlor thu, action,
~ ttroPi1ed buck md lny IT'S ono tlrnd. How
long ho t.onnincl Il, that prrtlicamcnt is hard
to toll, hut sumo time nftcr t1ark bntt Bnlkcs
til.s'jlcd themselves, nnl, aftar crawling lin{icr
Ills ncck and llrUtlnd his hend scvur.ll times.
moved qsttct!y nwIy. Wiger n,ALc TRICKS for
thn ncnr'st house and fell fninting. After soni8
tint during ILLS lying still blond tlad opxcd from
his eyes a1al mouth, md his halr, which, hu
slttl' hetnro WIS raven tlack, had almost un
, 1880-09-07


As stated III these columns eon,e finn oro N,
roso,,,sU cutter Fessoudcu ,,ns uulliye Ifs ,ac.
f,,lucss. sho left Putin Inv last wcn1s n n
ieaky cont.on, making water mt at tho ' r,,a 70 oi
Afteon inches in SIX hours. st.o was ut unco
placed In the lower t1ry-doc.; and her ht,ttnm
eaike,'' es hut hut when sno ca,ne out Saturday It WIS
.ans snu Hs stll leaS'is' mt tlIe pros
pGets aro @ that sho viii nave to be caksa nsn
nh,,. ra..s 'nS wooo was ioah 20 hc thur
sout - Ives,,,.. nl.c'sna n"I y. tAo not'h9s "pro
..,thos.,,.a - ~" 1ot r1"'llt'ht!on W the
potont vessel meu TINT tho Fossentien is next to
worthless and tho Government will make mora
nh,mosv apov 70 m oa s m run null nna p'aeo her mt
eom ,y ~ @ NJ snnn 10 pa.oa ny tno old hull oycry
crnmcnt md Is certainly OF 10 benott to marina
interests. There IL itrEunt ueet. for. Il now
Tribune: ''''~' ''''''' '>S$'''' Z ''' '''a
Tho tsnc M are rH WIN, tsa
In which tho lcitoriux OF tiiojr t1ins ~ n,s,r1.i
Tho NV REQUIRES lilo iottsrs 70 So SIX sei; iMces i;
bouts npuur cheerful ind tdy h,ye Hhn,ir.t TIKI IN
o.tors, and tho letters NJ pini@i n1sas,tr ] t sIx
ol tho shn,ix, Tho GnvSrnnct s,,,tn,s H. H..
spectlnH tho tugs Will not Include tho HhMliylg II,
s9oir announcement, aud hAvn llnpnHcd humber
~ ass ~ consSlu1uee' The t,lKlcn think
riiH s1asAr. sEl.vicn.
The Clovclunt, Hoard Of ,rrs,lo propose to tuko
s aetlon n fSE'!TJ 10 the e3nemplte, eaanses Hi i,
tho telegraph ti,los 10 tho nfterin,st M '1ice ce
pArttnetit; secon., to tr,sftr tiS ,s,,cm,nSr.mI
work III Tin Inn"rtTnonf ~ In i,tar ,Gi!t M
10 trsfr tS s9nn ,vcrH - ro o ", asa so
ucr Cufps II Il Hi .srt, X tho ~ ltr,i i'm Ii9t tht
tee p ,,s sS'sS9 s s%y sss" a af # sf "s s
rato ahol H. innnin, n 1t IcT nt;,n"i ,,; a "w.
nccunut OF hs extensive au0uiinttl,co viii III, h.
, 1880-09-07

11t1lsEttiN.
SpfcLdl ps1rafcA 70 The Ch.eafa Trthitf,


spfctd! Dssrafch 10 The Chicago Trtttire.
L1vEHrDo1. Sspt- G-ll:3l n. 1n.-FLoCn-No,l |, list
No. T. 29s.
.lanA!S.Whent-Nlnter. No. i Is; tprtna, M. I. r.
1di Nu. 2, ia Gd white. Nh IA at Nj. = tA III! club,
&o. T. = 9t, NJ. Is III. cnrn-Suw MOL, Is 1i,<d.
R0ov1sioNs-Fnrk.G It's ai. Lard. +s* I'd.
'LlvEHrUn!, Sept. 4.-CuTTOS-null mt 1a7 t.tfd,
GAlus. 1QD bales; speculation and export, t0N Amor
lctn. aSn
.HKEAIsTryFs-Qniet hnd UNCHANGED.
rnov1sioSs-rrimn fncss rork, lis I'd. American
lard, It's III. l1ur'n-l.onr clcar nlddlcs. 42s1.
tTALLUW--xM I'd.
NEpIyEn rETnoLEEM-ahs. u.
TuHrESTiSE-caa.
1AtNpoS, Sept. t-rALLoyr-3;sld
YCnrESTlSE-i1A.
ASTw ELF, Sept. .R4-rr1RotErssf-sif.
Tho following Wsro rtcciyed by Tho Chicago Board
sr Trade.
LnSDoS. FcpL G-,lrEnroot.--Whcn 1utct and
ksehdJ. Turn kl1W n. IL il14si. MAttk hANE-Whrnt
r,thcr easier. Torn quiet. Car4ne. on coa.t-Wncat
f9,hSr . Tas!cF' Torn Het; tnraDes ~ s,.%.seI
*nd french generally ctiGapa!.
LhvEltr9ul~ tcut: M-Hirnl-Snt nneh tit,inR: rcd
vintcr, u adj No. Spr1, sst1, M. a 10, III. Crn
ne se e'tESss n"
md her .luil. Fork III !aher. ri 6;f i'd tri
r i3S.SE. r. &: r. % %l;nsn-:s t an"t nnd II sowor
Not much doing. 49," 0''.
!:5XEIsr9oi; sept; ~ p. ,reaastuas quiet and
yvEnrcG, sHn' '1 q sm,3F,onT pss!s
Lard, 43s Gd
, 1880-09-07
BOSTON.

HosfoS. Sept Lh-FlOrn-3iocfn demand, Wcat.
orn snpcrtnc, E.aSaA5s; common sxt.ns, &Gea 4h],
Wisconsin oktras. t+asi0o Minnesota cxtrn4 $ilkxA
TN: winter Nheass, Ohio und Michigan. saOH}sssl
lt'tann- f"aANi II. Louis. *hassh2s; sprInR wheat
pntonit. tH5Sss.t1, winter do. t7.Gi.
GHA1S-Corn stcndy; 6i}la:ssc. Oais firm, NJ. land
extrn whto ta ~: So rhlto: tat4ease, No. mxcd
HCTrEn-Chnicn Wcsinrn crcnrlorics ia m. cboico
IailN backed. 1ts2!G: cunlr,un lu EDod, tE.1c' 0
fNHH-HcAtHrts. t4aiio.
rnhu. ' "'7
HlItrMASTs-Flour i,loo brs, corn, 5lo bu; wheat,
, 1880-09-07

nUr + IN 4. ~ t!., Ms,ms4%Gn,' s,ta ltnbcr.
schr chr MiTy }asHy }tattHS i''F nay: fccEfmr tolcs
Sc,,r Scnr T. H. a'tt ekffE, Meti"ili,cc' lumber.
sehr eir , i'cs,f3 Hss'fI I..'tIu, :in," ,mi,cr tt
seSr s,,r Att ntt5f' ri,r'h,sGn. humber:
sehr r isf. st s'Wiisf Witt fake, ,s,'I'%nf i''n,cr
et,r sHr M'ni' II Z ,r1 taMrr; st'iM. irhn.orc,
nct,r nrt,r T. Il r. trInnn tnn WI;t nnKeSG. lumber
ss;'r ssSr i:tx%f nccyS,,; %enSsi.,ee. lumber
scnr yyWn. yoE Esrn.'ai". ninhtEnm III ~ n1"''eF'
ScI,r vc1,r S.,!' i.,,. H,M5to.ss i!ifn9cf.
Hrhr 4 a''iS y I,s tt,.t,.Eptt tttt'tEt".'' s; WaTM
nc,,r S.nt,r'.,, =; -: ; "; lnncf:
uot.a ~" :, .,e,,Sy ~ ."nt'.}2 .nu"W. !iHHt-
sehr I'M, y s,,,,sr nr' tis: 1..t
Eei!r l:,iis.. isst WS.nsisn. aT sr!sSa!. .''0'''
ssh1S S,nr,n St,,st: art, Go,tt"t i,,,,t'st 'u"oeF'
HeTr sk,ark, fno III i.kc, ie.I ralIrtsa,i lIs' M tcs.
vuhr K K. iiilu ii"wtt, tsi,.a,; Mm.a,sou S1a in,cr
!,s1r sshr !, ;.,,4pnes pss sH,,sksso,,, ,Iainl;cr.
Schr Evaila.c, i.,isili,s.o,,. Tv;st, III ti,nmr.
actr r. +, r. 'Wyte' War MsSt,! MMiKea"n ,1Mnr !ef'
Fshr ss{r ens;"r Il fS{ %S,i, ,G,fysH, sEs Timber
Srir 4 S;,t,;rt,s ~ M'H ntant !ltvell' "ooa'
ssr sssr Stx fS[xS SS!' 1ff1y ; sIs!G siI d!;s stt
klyhFh
sc,r Eari. Hr5 a,,it,, asn EntM ltvsf, ccdar pos1e
sHhr i" II wmcss. ' Wt,.n.,,., ,."t G..; .n ""s"'
shr sc6r t3Il.or fG W;Grti.' ost'i,tz iay lumber.
XII. Hnpntt, N3 M,;3at n'. ,M's.aHfaat @ M.s'peF.
S",r IT,. n,I.Ti' I'll ;fs,FH'' ;;1fm,nSHu,'' .iniuos.
Schr Eycnj,,I sei.''ti sttr. f'',dInun' ,s siun},cr
Sci1r .lanny Iin,t, Muskcxt,r,. wood
tsehr News hoy. D1tntafi City, lumber.
schr T. II. Rowland, l:esMnnbu, iru, orc.
Echr e. IL. Weeks, l}ntra1 Hight.
Hehr Il. l.. Royce, Lulngtnl,, ltlmtcr.
schr ". Wing. Frankfort, rntlrund tics.
Sehr 1tetl Wlitg, buffalo, coal.
ecfr Guido. l'rrport, t,lt1ll}cr.
REhr f;ity OF Green Itay, Eseauabn. iron ore,
Sebr Z. &. flArtGa, Cleveland, cnnl.
Se!ir 4. j. Hkltltnurr, pcntwnttr, lumber.
echr t,nt!lne, MunIstcc, lumber.
Rellr EnHlo Wing. AfuskcEofi, lumber.
aehr William Gruntly. Monc1knunce, lumber.
Hchr 4. =. ltolIiisor. McncknilnCc, lumber
Schr E.li,,sc. 1hitlington, hsnller.
Hc1lr WilltnIn Murae, Gross Point, gravel.
sclsr ErrlIlic, Mnnsstcc. lumber.
Ee!lr iCssc i!nyt. Ccttnr ftIycF, railroad ttos
Ht!'r l:il1biu NAn. f1ay til Nu0ue, lumber.
SGfir q. d. DntlHctnail, Ford tityCr, lumber.
Sclif Gltttt!l City, AehtAh!lM, coal.
Se!lr sin;yrtl. Fnl1l ttlvcr, Lumbar.
.srl'r Tom FnInc, Miisscgs,l,, wood.
S*hr hlHM!hn, 1raxs P0lnt. gravel.
schr {!rkney i.ass, Willie I.,,kc, lumber.
schr !. l.; 3nnfgrtl, I'n'Eoto. coal.
sshr s Itta'nS.l1ry, ur.'Ss Point, gravel,
schr Mosellc, Menonl'ee, iu.n6cr.
hk.
, 1880-09-07
pOltT OF CHICAGO.
AHltIYAf.a.

Stme Chicago, k1anltow0o Suntlries,
Htmt A[tiNke9oH. h!askeKotl, s,ltlnrles.
Prop Now ErA, 9ruul Haven, towing.
lrOi William Livingstone, Ir., PoshliKo, towluS,
Irup Newbus0. iulfA9o, BliHdrlea,
rin'p sky!urk, neIto! ltarbor, sundrlcs.
lr,{l Messenger, Ut. Joseph, sundrtps.
rrI[i I. i. FAxt0n, bnuth Haven, sundries,
rr,I, J. y. beaverns, saugatuuk, sundtics.
Prop Mary Qroh. Bolth llAvon, sundrlcs.
rrop Go4eatoga. liulAo, suinlrles.
Prop q: J. Trt!esuaEl. tlr9eu lluy, sundrtos.
pr'p bismarck, Monekaunep, tt!wiug,
rFol' Gannda, CollinEw.A,u, sutdrlus.
PROP Wissnhckon. Eric, sulltrtes.
Pn,p Vanderbilt, buffalo, sutldrIes,
sc6r Etty Ut Erie. drand fiayen. lumber.
schr Trat,Afcr, Muskcgon, lumbcT.
Schr C. u. H., bIuskepun. lumber.
sohr Anu Maria. LuAlngtou, lumber,