davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-25

xodxOd "
Tux u Io6su Iod Ie 'ssIou5dus
'soIoIleE sp vAUO sp eIsoB 6opa9laA uoqe!
90 vpllIBd Bun oIoI9moo 10 BpuE1q sgmapg
'OLY9Ya K OLIN0d 'ON4Qa
IszJu0 ussssp snb soHsnbB sopol
'0rogEWo0 Ia 9 send 'sllsgA Bun ss}L2o
sol sp aypIsHa5 81 Iod ouoo uo!ooq1lsuoo og
o1r1n1 sBpvlIp9I9g sBm sBouQgJ SRI 9p sBnup
-uoo ssopoIIsd s9uogoouponu! yIvq 'oo!JQpd
rap Is9aIsm BIsds9 snb IoAgJ [s I5puods9JI
-o5 ousup as sp o4alqo IBd!9uId Ia opueIs auo
4od oInoHI8 l9p Bos9g u u9ls!Ss 0ua 9tu9u,
ssusp Iod so!oaId g 4 Helap re 4 Io6sm 1od
Iy s,ousdsa oaILo0 10dBA oulln 10 Iod op!q!o
.e1 .souu 4 SOL 3HsqBo vLed oug opezlao ep op
-IaIns opBsIBA uu I8IsusS ne o0Hqqd 10 doa1Io
'o.uaIm.0eIqslsa oAanu e9ss Sp ou9np Ia
'1OQdOa SaHGNV aq
O0VZ1vO al OLISOd3U
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-25
CAFE
TOSTADO MOLIDO Y I'm GRANO.
UEBESEl

En- la confiteria de LA PALMA Sc expende
puIo superior Extjase el nombre de Ia ca
sa en- cada envaltorio.
Las fsnilias que deseen ell cafe tostado sir
pulvorizfr pueden pedirlo sc les vendera con
una pequefia rebaia schre el preeio del .olid0,
En- dicho estsbieclu, ,ent1 Sc continds sifvien-
do e..1 Eauy rue j5rtd al que Sc seria Sc q =
miten abon0s mensuaIes por ell r6me de t.
zas que sc pidan Precios u 6dicos, %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-25
FRANCISCO RAGGI.

Professor de m1oca, escribe traduce para
piano, cane, orqu' sta y banda nilitar, de cls-
se de piano o;ros inEtrumeutOA de viento
domicilio colegios Dsrsu informes en- Ia io-
yerfa de don Vicente Furiati 7-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-25
OBaAS Dg DON SETRR0 CATALINA.

En- Ia Imrranta del BoLET1X, tn"uaderna-
das Ia esp hOa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-25
CT - ZlHO VT aq 11IYO - 81
'tsOIONHWO0 THv
"a ~ n $40.

Tn corregponsal que tiene algunss bora
desoeuosdas, Cfltce sus servicios blen dtarla
nevte hien pr dias alternatives SCI an conVen
"a Ies que puedan hcoesltarlos.
Para informes Glrigirse Ia Adn'inistraeloh
al BcrrrIs. Puerto Rico, Mario 10 de 1881.
m 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-25

Cigarrlos grnnsos en- la claSe de ID
pei que se quieran, de cinco pesos
en- Hdelante a 40 caietillas por..... = OIL 9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-25

H. acredtado infaibe remedio arabe para los
emago del vientre de los nervios, eto etc
"A, ANTT-vENEREAy ANTI-HGRPErIOA, cura breve
las herpes en- todas sus fosmas perodos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-03-25

Las vitolas no expresadas en- el
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

then, can these truths be safely put
aside. They are at the heart OF vital
pioty. OF them Christians should both
mediate and talk.
s. To a right and full understanding
of the Scriptures we need help. II is
when Christ, by his Spirit, opens them
to us that dark things are made light.
G. Christian hospitality has its fire..
auent and great rewards. 1t is good
thing to break bread with those we love,
and with the stranger, too, at times.
7. The Saviour is ready to be II guest
in all our homes. Honestly say: "Abide
with us - and he will not fail TO enter.
And in his felt presence there would be
rich blessing. 1t would be restraint
upon selishness and sin. 1t would
deepen and purify love. II would
sweeten our bread II would always
uplift and often thrill, 1t would light
en- sorrows and multiply joys.
8. And yet it is not his visible. bodily
presence that we specially need. There
were great reasons for an outward mani
festation to his disciples after his resur.
rection, reasons which have now passed
away. We need no such demonstration
of that fact; therefore he now visits us
by his Spirit. lie shows himself to the
inner eye. Faith may see him always.
There is no day or hour when the be-
lever may not sit and walk with the
risen Saviour.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

Behold the battalIons of Angelic sol.
diery marching along the battlemeDts
o. Heavens high fortress, bearing the
Shleid oi your defence, encouraging
you TO deeds Of moral bravery. Bathe
your swords in Christ's righteousness
ana then bury them in Satan's breast.
ana when the Archangel shall descend
upon the battle field oil Time to SCUM d
the resurrection reveille, in company
with those comrades who have crossed
the river before you and now sleep in
Jesus, you shall rise TO life of eternal
peace for there shall be no more warl /.
and you shall march through eternity
TO the music OF cherubim and gerauhim
sweetsweiling with the strains of praise
Tor those who have conquered in the
fight.
In the meantime, my brethren, your
fellow countrymen will engrnye upon
their bearthstones, to be read by their
children's children, this grateful ex.
preston "S1cred 0 he memory Of he
men who dcfe,,ded our h0mes and trestdes." !"
But, 10 morrow, when you gather
around the graves of your dead com.
rades in arms and drop tears of silent
grief into the cup of aiiectionate recol.
lections, or strew blessings upon the
green sod above them in the sacred
poetry of flowers, do you inscribe upon
your hearts this sentence OF solemn
consecration ''.Sacred 10 he servicc of that
good God oho gaze his angels charge oyey u,
10 keep ,g IN all our loays.'
Then, in deed aud in truth. this place
shall have been to you haianaim, and
"the Angel OF the Covenant shall
spread the wings of his protection over
your heads and shield you from the
fiery darts OF the Wicked One.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

The Memorial Sermon dclircrsi By the Rev.
JoHS HEWITT, before G,sgg Post, May
90, 1881, in 81. Johns Epscopai church,
BeiiJontc, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09
PHAYgg.


Oh, Almighty God, Who art a most
strong tower OF defence unto Thy
servants in the midst Of dangers Of
whatever sort: we yield Thee praise
and Thanksgiving for the deiiyeraIce
from those great and apparent dangers
whercwith these men before Thee were
compassed IN the time Of war. We ac.
knowledge 1t as being Of Thy goodness
that they were not delivered ~ prey
unto death. We bless Thy Holy Name
that it did please Thee 10 protect them
by the power of Thine invisible army
of Angels in all the way wherein they
went. And we beseech Thee still TO
continue such Thy mercies towards
them, that all the world may know
that Thou art the Saviour and Mighty
Deliyerer Of all them that put their
trust in Thee.
Grant to u-, and to all the people Of
this land, grace 70 walk obediently in
my Holy commandments and, lead.
ing quiet and peaceable lives in all god.
Illness and honesty, may We continually
ohcr unto Thee our sacrifice Of praise
ana Thanksgiving for these Thy mercics
towards u.s. through Jesus Christ our
Lord, AmeH,
WnES we feel strong desire 10 thrust
our advice upon others, il il usually be.
cause We suspect their weakness: but
we ought rather 10 suspect our own.
Tue young fancy that their follics are
mistaken by the old for happiness and
the old fancy that their gravity IL mis-
taken by the young for wisdom.
CHAEiTr Is fret mortgage on every
human beings possessions.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

CnARiTr is a fret mortgage on every
human beings possessions.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

Tue young fancy that their follics are
mistaken by the old for happines. and
the old fancy that their gravity il mis-
taken by the young for wisdom.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

WnES we feel Il strong desire TO thrust
our advice upon other, il Is usually be.
cause We suspect their weakness: but
we ought rather 10 suspect our own.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

wM. sHoRTLIDGE,
BasiHsss Maveger.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09
The Walk to Emmaus.


Go,nYS xr.-aAnd they said To another, Did
NOT our heart buru within us while he talked win
ma nv the way and while he opened 90 us the Scrip
in
, 1881-06-08
"LITTLE JOE" :"
Strange Adventures of u Man Who
Jumped from the big rsrldec at st.

Strange Adventures of q Man Who
Jumped from the Rig tsrldec at st.
Louis.
sptetat Dtpaseh to 1ns Chtedes Tribune.
ST. Lofts, June tot nit the adventures
related, that OF Joseph Smell takes the rug
of the bush. Oh Sunday night, at few
minutes before dusk, Smell walked tip to
Jacob Cox, tile brlaGe-coltector OH the east
emil OF tho Ereaf structure. Sail Smell to
him, "1'm dead-broke. I've been oycr to
East st. Louis, and got nwAy with Sl00.
Let nla get over the bridge free, won't
you? I'll pay you soIue other tfme.'
~ can't do TINT" sai1 Cox. ats nRalnst
the rules" "Thcn take my coat md keep
II, but let me over" safd Sneil. II don't
want your coat" said Cox, Smell, seeing
thsru wus 10 use trying to 10 anything with
the bridgG-tendar, turned on Ills heel mid
walked back towards East st, l4oiils ngaiu.
After continuing Ills journey east Il few
yaril8 he met a strnnger, and Of
fered to sail him Tie coat fur
n nickel. The stranger ret,,sua to bny, but
gave Smell q NICKEL. Smell took 1t md walked
up on re brlt|Ts again. This titao Is lie
md, as lie pnsss1 pnsss him, lls said. 'llers goes
eollector to wonder. and rs Smell wa!kel OH
he watched hlu; i.e saw hfm walking a
II u
Il deltburate way tuku OF hls shoes, then his
pants and other clothing, There was nothing
left nho'. l!ta body but Ills .ul,tlerclotliinE,
when h. climbed tn TO this bridge railing aid
lit remained III this position, sararal persons
who Ind witnessed lila previous movements,
and WHO l!4aEl'ied ttat ilc was dlsFo6llR On
account ot thu heat, ran towards HIN, As
'suood.Dy, iassto .1aiso," aitl tllen descend
bs!ow;'' iaess >. Oh the br!dss wi" VIC
ssy ss rax 5 a ana' dsor5 hs sS WSosi ssrs S we ssff
,usn's % i,ead i Ise. II {bobSs.l np I'D aaad down
like y cork IN tts water. Il waA harh to tell
sthsT Tug em Wes f%mK ~ Or meFe
thsY watched tho llMsk changed. to darkness,
and tho dot in tile water Was, lost sight Of.
No ol!ts Of oil tho crows, OIL the 1r!dgs who
oysr @ &c $50 saftl, asaln. i5at. hsrs they wsIs
mistaken, tor last evening Littls Joe Shell
ID bear and q tri!to Hln1asfet. Two old
i,rar tiia Meier Iron Furnace, liear.l sonlc
0ne shouting for help. Thu CRY ca1Ae from
Arsenal Island; They looked and aaw Little
Joe oI slule Il. hts understanding. Ila beKgMt
boat and pilot liiin to ills sl,is; ..,llow 2 It
Smell, when 1s tod iaem hs ,whs
SUNDAY night. "Wei!." said lie. VII!
teil. YOU. 'Che minute struck tho water
tint touched 6otio1a In tlle river, bns the
moment got on top aKait, st0ppest there.
struck out ioT shore at tirst. bat the current
10 ! Just tioatesl down with i until wis
washed clean upoi Atssnh! Island" Smell
Is a bwlss by birth, ~ years 0t age, and lives
with his lpother at IL Hl. Charles slsest. Il8
says he, llad been drinking steadily for
thinks that II h1 had not u,aIe the 1ulnp he
would have had the jln,-!a'ns 'or somutllnx
plAg,
, 1881-06-08


The following remarkable incldent has lust
cnnle to 0llr kuuwisdgo. 1t would sce,n
ulNlpst Impossible werD II not for tho
absolute Surarity oe tho gentleman
.inktnE thu statement. Mr; ftl,lus Miller
Ia Wu!l.k1IuWh farmer nj th!A t0wn living
at NechanIcsfown. BnInn hyo ur atx years ago,
Just befnre rutirtR, Ar. Mitlcr placed In his $50
what IL knhHn ~ I'LL eyr. r.stoHo, for tue nutpUss
Ut removing u tnptp. NJ hu haA frequently dnno
|pfOre, Fur tho buncal of tht,at Of our rtadtta
whU tany not know whit all ayr.stnle 10. We will
explain, It II a snlat, white, rnund shell. about
thtcp-s!xtcnnlhs Ut MI inch in A'sMflor. eoilcay0
ut, Unv SIDE, t0Nvex uu tho utfoe. n1d quite
thin. It IL takcn from tho hrnu u u Grulp,
ono being found under each cyctf that er4s-
tacenil, III tho morning when 1tr. Miller aWOka
be could mt hnti tho Atph0, He lnAl9 o tarpful
and thorpuRh spnrt,h, hut HjI In yAln. and he
iiutlU III hIs 1.fntl that It was gt,le for goo.
few weeks aince he felt Il bard growth uu the
sSowtal i 10 H'mo fflonls, wha concluded il wiz
lid 30 until about wrrk since, when Il
began to 10 sore, nnl BIT commenced
picking at 1t. lie aOnll tuAnd out teAt %Nnu
hArsl sNhatAuco WINS nltcr tho kkfn, aud. ti1Katux
nwuy, hu finally touk nut hls l0tx.tast ryt. stunc.
ltD oxatninGd IT 10 cart!uliy thut thotG' cnn hU
III snlstAku. liu now r.e0l1ccts that Ut 0nu ti!Ho
la experienced ennslt!urAbic suFoIcas III hls
wElst, nnd sMppoaes Vt that pesiuA Thy stnnu was
prcsslnv III thAk direction. How thts llttt0 ut OF
carbonate pr limo over made that louR 3nsthoy
Without betnv lt'st ur absorbed Is d Myslury.
THAT II did Nv tAuro eau bg no doubt.
, 1881-06-08
ST. LOUIS RACES,

spttto! Dtspakeh TO 1as CAteaea 5>tbuoA
St. I4orts, june 7.--Thts afternoon hfr. j.
II. McCullnKi,, iInlnklnu editor Of the Globe.
Democrat, Gen. j. u. s. Cayendish, ani Gen.
Grant visited tho Jockey Club track and took
In tho rnces. rllcy saw the famous illly
Arntxn win the llotel Stakes tor B-year.ultls,
-ths last race she will win for her present
owner, he having sold her to-day to tho
i.oriilarlls for &la,o00. The sport here today
was by 10 n,pans rs exciting us It was yester-
day ThS %nt|ers y. .tn q ts<tt s tSsss t' %2 easily
st. 1.olls, slo;, juno 7.-Threatonlns
tho r1lce-track this afternoon; still n guud
1la,ly lNuplo were out, e:ea,. md Mrs. Nrnut
wsfe on thS Sro] SaF'1S n y aftsr'2o s1on
nfl friends alI thu csowl generally, The
General occupied u seat III the tutlRo's staid
during Iart Of tt.s races anu took great IT,
latt ~ mllss @ Iat % ss stafierss,s iss I'D Baneroft was
tho fnyosft b. long odds, and won tbs race
sasily, l,onlevard second, Lucy May third;
Tilsr sscoi,l race, Hotel Stakes for o.year-oltls
entrarc&'. $tO0 adtlel, ona hlld n quarter
miles. Ind slxsy'two nominations and seven
startrrs:, Araltxa was 10 pronnAncua
$}S1 4a st s se s' Mis f2 easts sea II pnee 5ae o&i H.
rarn was run BY Arai.xa, fluyer3y secoMI,
Wtndrnsll third; time .:la1f.
The third race, a selling, race f9r ail ages.
pMisa nj kss5D. one ai.d ollttetglitli n,tles
ut two, 10 me. hut lob Jofnsoll sur.
prsctl ali the lNol.buyerB by. taking the leRd
Ut The START ani keeping It with no effort, and
whining tlq race tGty hant!ly;. Pacific Sec
IoG .JVllnso,, WIS sold at auction for 2st0 u
Green Morrla.
, 1881-06-08
1LL-TREATING .PAuPERs.
Horrible CFnelttca Alleged to Be Per-
pgsr0tUd OLA tho Hsnupor Poor In the
indianapolis poor Asylum.

Horrible Crneltfca Alleged to he Per-
petratUd OLA t1ae Paupor Poor In tho
indianapolis Poor Asylum.
Sptetal Dtspoteh to The Chicago ntbt4nA
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June G.-Ever Since
tho trial Of Or. Culbertson, OF tho County
Poor Asylum, for hssauIting ore Of the In
mntes, for which the Doctor wus fined $50
and costs, charges Of cruel treatment OH the
part Of tho officers Of the, institution have
been vaguely floating rout{d. Meanwhile,
Investigations havo l,ccn, vigorously pushed
by gentlemen Interested aud attiaavits &C.
cured from a number Of the inmates Of the
Institution, and this afternoon n meeting was
held in Plymouth Church, over which
Jonathan W. Gordon presided. to coi,-
slider wl,nt action should DO taken in
tho premises. The meeting was attended BY.
number OF prominent citizens, among
whom were ex-G0y. Hendricks, ex-Supc1iN-
-Of-Pnbllc-1nstructlon 9mart, the
lion. John G. New. tho Rows. Myr0n ".
Reed md Oscar G. McCullooh, Or. 1lnrv1n,
Judge Hines, Thomas II. Sharpe, e. u,
Martlntlale, and others. Tic atf,lsayfts read
produced n profound sensation, disclosing as
they did n most shocking AtAte OF things LII
the. Asylum. Special instances OF crtielty,
sllca! rs the stve1p heat!ng by the Superli,-
tendcnt Of sick inlbecile woman wllu wns
crying for lnedleInc; tli0 neglect Of women In
confinement; the beatlng Of u pour woman III
cold r0unl with insufficient clothing for
lying by the steanl-culs to waran herself,
who on repetition 0f tho oilense was cow
his the ncElentlnE e insnne nm, patie'Mts
food, coupled With eellHral neglect Of the
!neittal, moral, mid physical requirements TT
brought 10 ligllt, A grneral discussion fol-
lowed the rrnding Ut the nyltlctlce, In tho
eol,rsn Of which the c0hviction ,Wna ex-
dressed that tho Poor As,yiams , ,ttlronah-
.lucted, and That tho whole system Is III
Urgrnt ncrit Of Il thorough Investigation and
reformation. Especially is,lsulnnn Is tho
treatment Of tho fnsalse palle,lts, who. In
somo nlncea, aru cha[nel To- the llOors aud
left IL tlth. while H. others they afs kept III
s!sting. Of the Hon., \. B. hfnr!intlnle, the
] Sharpe, nr. j'aryin, tho Rows. AlcCM!,uclt
and Ieel,. nMl tho lion. Austin II. lsrowli,
wns appointed to draw up .c1,arges agatllst
s nrS.f anEsH9,s y ta Sf te as is! y ohts %hS n %1
tion demanded. Il Is prttHiscd Ly t'te
gentlnl!uI, ct,1l.luctlnK tho 1lult4r to see that
tho case Is prn}eu to thn lnttanl. III, ltatter
who may suffer. Should the results reacl,etl
St,y it, eEn" Er9ssstSs :, %i ip psse1y xx6,yy
wns formerly ja,,tor Of thu Co,.rt-Ilousr, allI
IL said to III very fkloral.t mn,l. whose
selection for the placO hu hnldA 0ccnHlDneti
kurprisD nn,unE thOse wlio knew him. Ut
culirsc, Thu Investigation R0 fur Is lnalEly n,
TX M.rtU olie. alld tho officers will havG their
becn disclosed heyotd tlcHdt to co!n!e,rt tho
nrese3lt management ~ cruel 'alIu disgrace.
full Iii Tho axtse,ie, nl,l one that can.a0t
longer be tolerated.
, 1881-06-08

TOT hit"hukco. hchCfmnf "at?EGlce, coal.
ChnrterA-SchopntrA Mineral Htate. coal. Binck
TO Fairport. At contract rate; tacorEe 9. F!nney,
WIZ: Wi:,a". .ee soei i ID Miwsaka plissfs ,et@s;
E,saneis Palms, ct,ai to Ca!eaxo. fi; pit're!ier
cents.
xscANABA.
6pst1at UtspafeA 10 Tn4 Chicago Tribune.
EscAhAbA1 Mich, June 7.-Arfiyed-Stcamet
Murray, q: 5 iloason, q. Nilsson. Watertown, md
. e Gtoa5olTE!eatnes CT, It Ne~ York, wc,eo;
iJn, rhreo iirotnoss. 8. j: Tiiden, II. il. Warner,
Stampede. Ohnges, and WATERFOWL.
FORT c0f,BoHaE.
Sptetds DtspateA TO n. Chteoeo Jrtbans.
ehcrs os spo Kns:;o so 0ess RBRi B
ssnx.,ore, Ki9Kston to Tots,l9; light; kats ke!-
q; ;rht.rston. Klnxstnn % ChtGago. light,
ss ~htss L w:s nss 9xas: osn:
sruraEos RAY.
srussss es'*H IT, ws # ~ Juns iasts pile
driver arrived herc from Hreen Hay tn.day.' Ind
viii do ko.ne work for tue luubor1nen hers.
Geass-Feboomsr o,io Wa,hrdxe, lumber,
Ch!csKo: schooner CITY Of woodstook, ties and
cnEnoYaAr.
sptetal Dspates TO 7at chseaae Tribune
CngnoroAS, Mich, June a-C1eafnd- -rropoi.
!ers W. II. Val. Allen and Cnamplatn; steaincr
Saginaw; schoonor Pontaukce; tug Martin;
Arriycii-scnooner Canadn.
iaa aqr9 a15fsasst sc, f5es ta.isv weather o9'
Hufefdl f1fsnntrh IN 1hk Chitann TfshatrA
1fAiu,uRrr., Mich. June .-Arr'vud-Propei.
lors siGain and X, g. lInle; sohooners A. U. Max.
Cie,.red-Tsop:ier Wor.hinston; tug GOOD.
my; sehoSners = Exile. Kato winsow, G. g. King,
Fasacl down-rropollce Pacific.
PASSED up-propeters Atllnttc and J. l.. Hurd.
CArn VINCENT.
sptetai DttpdteA 10 The Chicago Tribune.
et Wess xtAsex se f;o ~ chko H waet
i. u. Locke. from Ch!cago, wheat. 10th DIS
charged 8s Kingston.
Dopartuu-RUhUuners Weat Btdo and 7. u.
Locke, for Chicago, light.
lTounnroN.
Special Dtepat<h to Tht Chteds7 7rttunA
1louunT0S, ,M!eh. Jung 7-,Ars!yed1;sohooncra
Gnc.r Gnn1ls. w% Ashtnns hontee'o' Detroit;
Cleared -prolmllec Tue!Iie, buffalo; Manlstoc,
nlSsa ssso oyrapdef ~ A a %a.os GS!safS fSs.
En1E.
8psstas D*pafth to ne ohteaeo Tribune.
En1E, rn., Juno 1.-Entoted-propofle Ever
cit, orc, Marquette.
Cloared-pi1lpellers Olean, light, Day City;
Everett, Hight, Marquette.
COLt.IHawOoD.
Special Dispatt1 10 7he Chicago Tribune.
COLh1N1wuot Ont. ..June7.-ArrIvod-Ste
er Lake Erie, from Chicago, gratn, passengers,
and freight.
BARN1A..
Special Dt.patsh 10 1hs Cateoao 7rtouns.
SAns1A. Oat.. Juno 7.-Arrivcl - Propeller
rtu1SaN, from (shtpaUC, pnESGuEar1 At1u freight.
Clcnrea-pr0petlor Prussia, for Montreal
rOtr DALHoustk.
spsetat Dftratta to The Caicdeo 7ftouh4.
PoHr pALHDustE. Ont, June !:.passea down
Propeller Acadla. Chicago for Montreal, corn.
AUBKEnON.
sptetal Qtipafeh to The Chicago 5ftbuns.
MuHKEuor. Mich, juno 7.-Clcarancee to-day
| twelve. Lumber shipments, : Uab, 100 feet.
, 1881-06-08
YACHTING.

The ceremony Of putting the yncht Viking
ont Of commission III the New York Yacht
Club md putting her In commission III the
Chicago fachs Club took place yesterday
afternoon ut half.past .. Previous to that
hour the yachts gtg had been hustlY engaged
conveyln9 on board those who had been IN
vlteu By Col. Loomis to he present. Among
the gentlemen on board were Commodore
II. r. Qriswold, II. II. Dar1,un1, Rear COM
modore; F. W. ). Drawiey, Treasurer; ex-
Commodore John prindlyllle, OF the yacht
Countess Of nnffcrih; ex-Rear Commodore
7. s. Lindsay, ex4Secrctary c. +. Krerncr, ail
Of tho Chicago Yac,t Ciub;. 4. J. Fisher,
owner OF the yacCt ld!er; Mr.. ]. X. Fisher,
els Morgan, Mr.. c. W. Thompson, Mr..
Seymour and 1fr. William Borden, After
a few moments devoted to inspect.
Ing the bout, the guests were assem-.
hlel ~ the cockpit, and in few well-clloscn
worgts Col. Lootnis announced that utter l,ay-
1ng iof some yeafs n1rne tho pcnnant of the
NY New y, lork M YACHT M Club, With homer to herself
home. tie Viking WIS nuw really to be put In
commission BY Commodore Grfswold Ms
member of the fast incfcastug fleet OF the
Chicago Club. The New York colnrs were
three cheers. The new c0lors were then
hotstcl, mud saluteu with gun from bath
the Fiklag ana the ldler, and Commodore
lirlswo!d welcomed the rev addition to the
cess TO her and to her owner. A bonntlfnl
lnncll was served In the saloon, aud the
health OF the owner. drank by a.! present.
Other toasts f9lluWed, and the Viking inny
Chicago Yacht Club.
It is probable that. course will be lnfd
out BY the 1ieKatta Committee over which
the tllrea large yachts Will sail In tbs regatta
, 1881-06-08
OTHER LAKE PORTS.
UETthtlT,

Special Dspaseh to 14ss Chicago Tttbuns.
DErH01T, bl!ch.. June 7.-l'asaed up-Pro-
pctlcrs ff0saae and barges, fsoanoke. Htnrucca,
aud schooners G. 8. Hazard, Nawbura, aud rnIl-
adoIpha, steam.barEe Republic and barge md
schooner Irunton, Mary Mills a1d baracl
schooncrs Mary copclor,rA. Muir, seotEa, and l.
A. Ltw.
Arzvcd-sohoouer william Elktn,
Clearcd-steani-ba -barRo Iron Duke and schooner
Il. r, Dorr; schouaer Wanderer.
Passed down-propellees PFusala and Chtcngo,
stcam.bargea Ataxes and baTRca. Minneapolis
East Saginaw and burgess and schooner u, Eso.
leigh, Ohio and c0nsarts, Oscoolu, II. D. Co,ltn-
bury und eonsorts. H. y. ruttIo aud sohooncrd
u. II. Fly aud II. r. Nchls; schooneEs Cavalier,
Nacd Caao. and Y. L. EaAoy.
Wind northeast, light.
rO,lr lttt1tos.
Polrr HuiloN. Mich. lpno 7.--Passod down.
Propeller sanilao. II. u. futile aud cons0rt,
schooner Nett Woodward. Thu schooner
Amosioan Union IL still qn tho middle ground at
puft Eaward4.
Passed spw.propollor Banllac and bsrRea;
E;,9k, NontAra., Constellation. snowirop, juno
MSial-jNarth, VIM fssssh; ls9tu!nz;. ~ ~,
Passed up-7Pral'ol!ara Iron nuke With H.: +. lnw,
l'asaaio aud buFscss achooners u. Is. Trcphld
and ilnnAIlls0Ii. -
arfive1-J. ii. Neal {
MiaMa-Nasthcast, T. light. Thick weather on
6ptftat ptpateh t. Thu Chicago Tribunal.
held 1If sna x!4 fTs!xh.s h so!'sst!snse
Sais sss s a ssaess = T. xsoSc IT,
ua qme2F gchSstc f" SSGGsto9 SGsss rd ~ Ss ns Il @ hs
thlc,!Kn Ut t2.e0. the Madonna tlea Er,,tn the
, 1881-06-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ftoulsvttf.s, KY, June 7.-The Cot,rtc7-
Journals Nashville special says: Consitlora-
bic excitement was occastoned here by the
reception of telegram announcing the sale
Of Aranza to 1orlllard for $4,000. Arnnza
was owned BY c. II. Gillock and Col. George
Datden, OF this city. She was purchased for
Mr.. l4UrlttRrtl by johnson. Aran7a prIkirl-
ally cost Dir. tjillock Sa2so. She Is 0f Honnle
ScOtInnd stock.
Dwyer brothers.
II Is reportett that ballast, By Bonnie Scot
land. has been purchased BY Nashville par
ties from John Arnold.