davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Tho Connly Democratic Central

The County Democratic Central
Committee, IN its prcambles and rcso-
hutton protesting against the Congress.
iOnal District primary, says that the
change from the convention plan ''will
have the riicct 0f giving one candid
alc an undue advantage over Others. ="
aud that ~, seems to have been
prompted by, and TO have prevailed
In, the interest of one candidate TO the
dc,rimcut Of all others, all Of which
b unjust aud contrary to true Demo.
cratic principles. - Isn't our County
Committee little sweeping In lis con-
demnnIion Of the primary election sys-
sse In what way does il give one
cue candidate (meaning Mr.. Eubb)
an advantage over oshersg The field
- opea to all, without combinations,
trades or cumming manipulation 81 del.
ega,es so cosSRsIn In conventions. We
saa sec many obstacles just now IN The
way Of district primary, TO which
We have called attention In snoshef
article. but certainty Il Is AS fair for
ono randhlaic a. for another. The
obe receiving the highest number VI
Votes would be the nominee, and all
sbe Democratic yeseEs Ut the District
pould have a.ssicr In naming hin.-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

State Senator II II. lIohrnschiid Of
tho :iolla district has been defeated for
rcuomination--lhal j., lac had an OPP
poncul in his own county who carried
Il over him, thus eliminating him from
the race. Mr.. lIohcn.chiid WAS a
strong supporter Of the Franchise laN.
ation bin IN the last session Of the Leg
stature, aud for this the corporations
made q dead set ngaiu,, him. II j.
said they swampcd hi. county with
money aud whiskcy, aud all the de-
vices known 10 corrupt politics, innu'
enciug the class that can be swaycd by
such means against him. Such are the
obstacles which public men must COM
bat when they incur the displcasurc Of
she corporation in politics II the pco-
pie may b influenced in such ways, j.
Z strange that their representatives in
legislative bodies Yield to the same In
aucnccs? The fountain cannot he
yurcr than iis source.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Mad dogs ate already reported
throughout the Southeast. Cine IN
Scott comfy bit couple Of mon and
several dogs aud calves, before Il was
shot.
Mrs. Placide la Rose died at her
home in Ste. Gcnevieve county on The
18Th, aged Gs years. She had chill
dreu. 90 grand children and great
grand children.
Mrs. White oI frcderiekiown died Of
pneumonia an the 10Th. She and he'
husband belonged to tbs Divine Heal
ers, ana che died without medical nj
trniiou, aud tho Democrat News Says
the case u matter ior tho grand jury
VIM. Pierce, hand employed on the
.)uDohuc farm uoar DeSoto, liked up a
trap Ia the barn to catch corn thieves.
The following morning be neglected TO
liiscopncct the string TO The gun before
opening the door, and the full load en-
tered his body, l,fsslssoing death IN q
SHIRT tiinr.
Nervous weakness OF palpiiasion Of
Tive heart indicates disorder III tho
asnmach aud digestion. rrickly Ash
!liiiers Is wonderful remedy IL such
cases. II eLaRscs, strengthens and
requisites the stomach. liver aud cow
els, scmcYrs tho cause Of the bcarl
symp.oms aud bnlids up 8 strong and
sigeFcss body. Sold By l.. &. me-
cosmiek Drug Cu ri
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Probate Docket for April Term, 1900,

ems. Gldley, dcceaasd-Antone and re
brcCa Gldicy, executors.
Marvin 4. LARRY. minoE-Jacoh LarDy.
guardian.
Jneob Haynes ct al, minors--John zoiman.
guardian.
George and Minnie Ifcrsos, minorS-Geo.
HerxoE. guardian.
Mary i Merryman ~ ol. minorS-Mary 3.
Merry man, guardian
Thee. Forster ct nj. ninors-Jennie T.
| Forster. guardian.
Prank wnshischcik. minors-J. G. Alex
ander Guardian.
George Conover ct al. minors-w. II. G.
Conoyef, auaFilan.
| Emma Keller at nj. minors--Emmn c. Kcl-
4 Ter, guardian.
Grace Hanks. rulnor--N Minerva 4. Blanks,
/ guardian.
/ wIliiz T.. blanks, decoaScd--siiaervR A,
BianEs. administrative.
Hugh Duffy. drccased-Annie Duffy. id
mlnistrafrtE.
Eilsa Dunn. deceasod-.AnuIe puiry, adj
minlstratrtx.
I lone Patterson. ninor--w. u. Young. cur.
1 ator.
| Edith kitto. mlnur-ThoS. J. Kitto, guard
/ ian.
siatte Alexander, minur-L. II. Butler,
/ curator.
Mary uucr. mlnor--scaEenar nuck,
I guardian.
Floyd Mil:sT, miner--J y. Taylor, guard
| tan.
Hans Jorxcnsen. deceascd--SaneT y. Jor
I Fensen, administrative,
| David q, ostcFie. arccacxsi--Eshma q. o.
ierle, admlnistruirix.
chas. I. Aiherts. deceased-Geo. W, Al
berts administrator.
Elbert Gideon. minor-J. G. Gideon,
( guardian,
n, l.. sutherland, drrcnscd--Eitxa T.. sush.
sriand. afaaintktrntris.
wm M. Hiahiuy, deccased-s c. Thomas
son, administrator.
Unity T. Grahlm q, at, minors-S. D. TGr.
nef. curator.
Kndoiph kiepe. drcuassd-Tieo. Kiepe.
MN. iiirks. decsasra- Merrill ripkin nd
luinistsator.
i'eser aeii. deceasca--reter Nell. adlan.
JEgE =. CossoN. Judge.
c, r. wTIasos. Clerk.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Friend to Friend.

Il is not 50 much what the newspa-
pcrs say, rs what neighbor says Ia
neighbour, or friend to friend that has
brought Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy into such gen
cral use. 1t Is n, natural for people to
express their gratitude after using this
remedy as Il is for water to flow down
hill. 1t is the one remedy that can al
ways be depended upon, whether baby
Is sick with cholera inianium or a man
With cholera morbus. 1t is pleasant,
safe aud reliable. Have you a bottle
Of II in your home? For sale by City
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

From the vindleaior. authorization. n. O..
The editor Of the indicator has had
occasion 10 test the efficacy Of Cham
betiain's rain balm twice with the
uiost remarkable results Ia each case.
first, with rheumatism In tho shoulder
from which hc suffered excEuoiaiing
pain fos ten days, which was relieved
with two applications Of Pain isslm,
rubuiag the parts afflicted and realizing
instant benefit and entire relief in very
short timo. Second, Ia rheumatism In
thigh ioiut, airsost Frustrating him with
severe pain, which was relieved BY two
applications, rubbing viih The iiniment
90 rrsifing at night. and getting ny free
from pain, For sale by City Drug Score.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
LIBERTYvILLE ITEMS.

d. NJ. Lewis is laid up with the grip.
Mrs. T. W. Martin has been on the
sick roll lately.
Miss rarlCe Cox has been on the sich
list ior several days.
Horn, March 10. 1890, IN the vile
Of G. y. Baker, a iO-pound sou.
T.. 7. Cozzcns and family have just
returned home from ST Louis, where
the ''Doctor" has been attending the
Barnes Medical College.
l.iberiyvillc Forum, No 1926, viii
give box supper and other attractions
on saturday evening, April 9Th, rs an
advertisement for that order.
Candidates continue to hide in the
brush aud do not come around 10 let
US look at their smiling faces. Strange
so few arc looking tot honnrs this year.
Mrs. Jo Kennedy Of Hazel Ron has
been Mt the bedside Of her mother, Alrs.
T.. Il. Beard, for some time. Mrs.
Beard is quite old aud has seine scIiou'
kidney trouble that her friends think
may prove fatal at any time.
Our farmers are rushing seeding o.
ali kinds this weather. a great dea
Of clover, grass and oats have already
been sown, and considerable blowing
for corn done. Wheat has ccmt
through the winter looking welI--aborC
the nveragc--but some of Il Is full %
flies, which have not developed yea
Most old meaduws--boih grass ant
clovcr-wcrc killed by the dry weather
last fall. REN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

The Democratic CnmrIi,tcc Of the
Thirteenth Congressional District has
called . primary election for scptrm-
Der 1t 10 nominate q candidate tor
Congressman. There is probably no
better way to get u fair expression Of
the will Of the people than a primary
cle.tion, but Il strikes Us thu! there
are some serious difficulties IN the way
Of carrying out the plan adopted 1y
the committee. There are fifteen
counties in the district. sud Il will take
an average Of at least $40 for each
10 pay the expenses OF poll books.
judges aud clerks Of election, or alto
gelhcr 81, $50, If that amount will
cover them. The committee has ~.
scssed each candidate $500, aud Ihcrr
are five or slN prospective candidates
in view Il they should al stay IN
the race and pay the assessment, there
would be only $1,000 OF $500 with
which to meet the election expenses ;
but the PROBABILITY is that not more
than three, aud probably only two,
will comply with the conditions. II
the two or three who may remain ID
the field felt disposed to make up The
amount, the Couup, Practice Law
which limits the sum that candidate
may cNpcnd for campaign purposes
steps in and puts stop To that. Then
the problem faces the committee, How
shall the money be raised To pay III,
expenses Of the primary II the can
dida.cs fJr nomination could be vote,
for At the regular primaries for nOmi
mating county tickets, provided ever,
county iu the district make, its nomi
nations that way, the plan would luul
more feasible. II would not iucrcas
| the cost Of holding the county prima
yics, aud the candidates for CougJcs
would only be required u pay q nom
ini assessment IN each Blt to un
deutkc to hold separate aul spccia
primary election in each county in Tn
district TO nominate candidate 10
Congrc.- is h.hgcd abou, with obs,a
clc- that will be hard TO overcome
and it looks a- Il there are some form
liable breakers ahead for the com
miltcc TO encounter. We are not op
posed 10 Tho primary, for II bring
the nomination closer to tho pcppl
and gives every voter an opporiunit
to express his individual preference
but suggest these points 50 that the
may be met Il possible.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

The condition in Porto Rico l. said
20 be dcplurablc. Trade is piralyzcd,
and 10 20 address before the New York
board Of Trade on the 2ad iust., q
merchant of san Juan said that "ncyer
In the history Of the island has there
been known such extreme general mis-
cry, aud wan, Of credit aud absolute
stagnallou, aud that the people ATE
starving by hundreds in the interior
districts. This condition /, charged
to the policy pursued by the Admins
Iraliop IN denying the island free com
mcrcial intercourse with the United
States after our Government took poe.
session Of 1t, and It's commercial rcla-
lions were practically cut Of from Spain
and the other nation, that traded with
rlsc people Of the island. The Board
oi Trade passed resolution demand
ing free trade for Porto Rico wlh The
United States and y civil form Of gov
gThmeBt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Little Thomas Medley of lIillsborC
was left alone a, home last Sunday,
while the family went to church. A
couple Of little friends came to play
with him, and for their amusement h'
filled a bottle with powder aud dropped
a lighted match Ia it. The bottle cx'
plodcd and ibc boys eyes were severe
Is burned. but the doctors hope to sayt
his cycsighl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Administrators Notica.

Nu,irr ls hereby given that letters ~ MI
mlnisiiatipp uFrv Trtnt"d 10 the under
signed bl the Probate Court uf -. Fmucui.
County. Missouri barring dItc 81 February
a., l.J1, ON the estate 81
T.. \. WIUGEG. Deceased.
Az persons having claims against slid e
tate are required 10 yAhIhlt them to- tiv AH
mlnis'mtvr fuE allowance within one ycal
from the date ~ said letters, or they mas
ht VIrcudcl from any hencnt ~ said as
tate. ana (! not exhibited Tor allowance
Within two year, from the dat" ~ said let
tors, they VIII b. forever barred,
". II. luuNG, Public Administrator.
March =. 1885.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

lion. David 4. Ball his wilhdrawn
from the contest icr the Democratic
nominalisn for Governor, leaving the
field to DR., Dockcry It has been
happily suggested that Mr. Bali be
made one Of the Delegates at large to
the National Democratic Convention.
10 DO 30 would be q deserved comPh.
mcnt to one of the true {, most loyal
aud Millilnt Democrats IN the Stlie.
No better Democrat than Dave Ball
lives. By all means elect him Del.
gate To the National Convention.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Powers, Republican claIman, OF Sec
Rotary ui State, and Others orrcsied
charged with completely in the Ns,assi'
nation oI Gov. 6 cbtl Of kcn,ncky,
have been held by the examining Coutt
without bail. The testimony oi Golden
" no turned State. evidence and gave
away the conspiracy Is said 10 have
been corroboraicd by CulIGn, another
Of the suspects, in written COATES
sion. u has not yet been brought oui
who fired the fatal shot.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Farmington Times
THURSDAY, MARCH -, 1900.

The Democratic Convention TO nom
inaie a candidate iir the ST bOui, CONT
Of Appeal, has been called TO meet rs
tape Giraricau on the 29th Of Nay.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Mr.. Robb, seeing that there would be
a number OF asPirants for the nomina-
ton from as many different counties,
each through local pride or 10 keep
down lactiuusl bitterness receiving the
Endorsement Of his home county, aud
evidently believing that he saw a pur-
pose IN ibi, Of mobilizins the whole
field against him aud manipulating the
convention To lis dctrimeui, appealed
through the committee ;rom 'his CON
dilion to the Democrats voters in
their sovereign capacity, willing to
abide by their freely expressed will.
Ills action at least implies faith aud
trust in the people, and he can't be
nominated under this system il the
! people don't want him.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Administrator Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters Of al
minigtmtiuu were granted TO the under
signed by the Probate Court Of -. Francois
county, Missouri. bearing date of March 70,
1909, ON the estate Of
GEORGE HEI.LINGsLY. Deed.
an persons having claims against said
estate are required TO EXHIBIT them to the
Administrator for allowance within one
year rom the date Of said letters. OF they
may he prccluded from any bcneflt Of said
estate. and II not exhibited for allowance
within two year, from the date OF said let
tiers. they will BE- forever barred.
W. n YOUNG,
Feb g. 1900 Public Administrator.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

rarIn OF i2iacres, a. miles north Of
Pennington, within miles OF flat hiv-
or, all In cultivation except 70 acres /.
Witch 10 IN timber. Good wo-siory new
house, good outbuIialnTs ana ab5ra~
ancc of water.
An S'rpom nwBlling, new. with one
acre of land. located IN iiaw' q addition
10 Farn,lnRton; lot high and dry amt tn
, d good naighborfsnud. Good collar. wa :
ter and oushuiidlngs. including barn.
This - o bargain.
A ss-acfe farm, located ono mile ffoni
Junction, two mites from D0n tsun, and
right In the lead district. Cheap n sold
soon.
A new z.story Residence In poss' adfii-
ti0n TO Harrington. All conveniences,
Lot OF about one half OF an acre. Good
side walks
A flno farm Of sa5 arrrs, 10 acres In
cultivation, four living springs. two
ctst%r-@, one e. house ana one ut barn .
ID now x-roosn story house, gpc0 large
barn, and located } miles frutn Farm.
ingfon. Ons.t,itrd cash, balance on
easy terms.
an acres of fns timber ana lead land.
located In the north part OF tho coun.
~. Price 800 per acre
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
: MERRILL pIPKIN.

located
stock Raising and Fruit GrownE and possesses the richest deposits Of lead In
Farmngou county
colleges. public
heaihtul
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

TO parties contemplating purchasing submit partial list Of h
the bargains have offer the city and counr
property In this and adjoining counties
Farming land this county rangcs price from s50 $50 o.
per acre, while mineral land goes at all prices
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Al persons havluE claims against said IS
tate are required tu cxhIblt them to th'
Executors for allowance within one veal
from the date Of said letters, or they maj
bu prrcludcd from any bcnCtlt ut said estate
and n not exhibited for allowance within
two Year, from the date OF said letters, thel
VIII be forever barred.
} +. ZUi.NAN, p,.~,,,ars
JOINS y. GOssITT. Executors
February IS, 100.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

a good 2-stnry dwelling. with one acre
N ground, within twO blocks OF the
Court House. plenty of water and good
young orchard on the lot. This Is the
greatest harguin IN Harrington. One
third cash, balance on easy terms.
100 acre farm, ~ miles from Farm.
nEgton, on q good road; Iua acres On.
dec fence, a good 5.ruom house With
cellar, plenty of water and . big barn.
nne.thiru cash aBd balance ON easy
terms.
A iine Residence and lot ln1Jnss' zdai.
ton. House OF rooms with all neccs.
aary uutbaiidings. GOOD side walks and
IN an cxrcllent neiGhbofhood.
$40 Acres OF Lead Land. wtthia one
mile OF Central Lead Mines. THIS land
II also n me farm. hut II especially De.
sirnhie rs lrad propetiy. Cheap. n sold
sn o short time.
a fsne ::.ronfn . story Residence, on
coin.nbia street. within one block OF the
crnrt House Int oil ore barr acre.
splendid cutboiidinsz and all convent
ezlcex.
PIPKIN g. swINK.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
). \. WIU,ru. ncrcnsed
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters ties
mpnfury were gmntoh Co the undUrsiRnrt
by the Probate Court ct ST. Francois cum
-. Mu., ON the 18Th day OF february, io1
on the estate Of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-19
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions. Etc.
These Are Closing Sales
Each Day.

New York. Oct. 1S.--The movement of
prices OF stocks became exceedingly va
fied ana irregular to-day under the ope-
These forces were largely professional
traders in stocks and they conducted
ihelr operations In n free hand and on "a
large scale. So far as the surface OF
events showed II large and influential
bear party inaugurated "a campaign for
selling TO realize was on an enormous
scale. blocks. of IA thousand shares and
upward coming out frequently. Consid-
erlhS Inc volume of dealings the narrow
movement OF the price is pretty good
indication of 4 continued heavy buying
aemand. The stock 5 extreme range was
", which measured the decline, and in
the late dealings there was full recovery.
The heaviest selling pressure for the day
was In stocks which nave been recently
the center OF bull opera tons. Pcnnsyl-
vania. B and o.. Southern Pacific. Atchi-
spicuous In this category. The first nota-
bic rally was in the iron and steel stocks.
which were advanced all around from
! 70 2ii points. Prices of the group then
fell back, but points of strength dove-
oped elsewhere. The movement in New
York Central and stocks of allied compa-
nics which are expected to come in closer
relation was a notable one. There were
substantial gains in all the New York.
preferred selling up six points on II single
sale and closing eight points higher bid.
Chicago and Northwestern and Denver
ana no Grando stocks and "a few less
conspicuous railroad stocks also came
INTO The late movement which spread
throughout tho list Sugar rallied sharp
~ ia points and the closing WAS firm
and ut recovcries.
Tho course OF sterling exchange con-
tnucs upward. owing 10 the falling of
In The supply of cotton bills. and it is not
expected that any further gold will he
drawn 10 New York under present cond-
The bond market continued irregular on
lair volume Of business. Total sales
par value, 81, .i5.o0o
u. s. now As advanced L, nor cont on
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-19
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK CoTToN MARKF,

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
New York. Oct. 1S.-The cotton market
opened steady, with prices 4 to points
higher Livcrpool's strength at our OPEN
ing was in excess of expectations based
on yesterdays rise here and became the
motive. for hasty covering on the part of
local shorts. Before the close of the first
hour. however, there was marked
time than they had advanced prices de-
cuned 10 points under rush to sell by
nearly every branch OF the trade The
decline was due to n sudden reaction in
Liverpool due to contraction from this
siue OF frost reports. Receipts were
about up TO expectations. But before
noon the market once more became firm
ana advanced on q renewal of early COW
cring and fresh buying for outside ac-
counts. Just befoE. the close squirt of
local selling carried prices down several
points. The market closed barely steady
at a net loss OF 3 to IL points.
New York. Oct 1S-Cotton futures
opened steady at the advances October,
Wy; November, 93t; December. 9.3l; jan
n,a vary; 933' February; go; March, 9.S2;
925: August. 912; September, $50.
CLOSED barely steady: October, 9.3i No
vembcr. 9.25; December. 9.23: January
80; February, 9.2I: March, 92i; April.
92l; May, 92l; June, $50; July, 9.15; Au-
gust. 9G5.
Spot closed quiet: middling uplands.
l5-l6c.; middling gulf. 10 3-iGc.; sales. 200
bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-19
NEW YoRK PRnprcE MNRkEr.

New York Oct. lS.-1lomr weak and
500; Minnesota patents. $l005ilO rye
steady. Corn meal weak; yellow West
ern, S2c. Rye flour dull; No. Western.
5Shc. Barley steady. Wheat pot
weak. No. : red. 7S9sc Corn-Spot. weak;
No. :, i59,c. Oats--Spot. quiet: no. ., DC
Beef quiet Cut meats steady. Lard
steady; Western steamed, $50: October
closed $3.50 nominal refined steady
Pork easy Butter steady; creamery,
l6a22c.: State dairy, 15T2lc. Cheese firm;
large white l0isc.; small white lie
Peanuts steady unchanged. Coffec-.Iiio
dull; No. : invoice, Siic. mild, quiet:
Cordova. 9A@iic Sugar--Raw. steady
1air refining. lAc.: centrifugal o test
iAc.; molasscs sugar ic.; refined quiet
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-19
SHIPPING REPORT,
Foreign and ConstwIso.
October is. 1900.
ARRIUEn

British stnp. Hughenden, -. Della
ware Breakwater. light. for cargo.
british stmp. Horribly Castle, Jack
man. Galveston, for coal
spanish stmp. Telesfora, De I.arrinn-
ga, Galveston, for coal.
British stmp. Membrane, BONNER.
Hartlepool, light.
River, light.
schr. Jennie e. RICHTER. Chase. Bos-
Schr. VIM. f. Campbell. osmore.
New York, salt
Sehr. Mabel Rose. Walton, New
York, stone.
Schr. j. j. Faro, Taylor. New York.
lug Asher j. Hudson, johnson. Port
Iahu, Maine, towing barge John r..
CLEARED.
British stump. Tolosa. Seaborne, Lis
bon. coal.
British stmp. Britannia, Brown. Rio
Janiero. coal
British stmp. Horribly Castle. Jack
man. Antwerp, coaled.
Spanish stmp. Telesfora, De Larrina-
Sa. Manchester. coaled
Norwegian stmp. Habil, Gudmund-
sen, Kingston. cargo.
Schr. Mary 70. II. G.. Dow, Murray.
Boston, coal
Schr. Charles z. Balch, Crocker.
Kennebec River. coal.
Schr l.. @. c. Wishart. Smith, James
river, light, for lumber.
SAILED.
Norwegian stmp. Habil, Gudmuns-
den, Kingston, jamaica cargo.
British stmp. Vittoria, Wetherell,
Tampico, coke.
american stmp. Michigan, Peck,
Colon. coal.
British stmp. Spennymoor. Nairn,
London. cNaled.
schr. Zacchcus Sherman, Tullock,
New Haven. coal.
Schr. Marguerite B. Roper, Gran
mcr, New York. piling.
schr. Rcbecca, Lang. New York,
lumber.
schr. L.. L. sprague. wixon, New
port News. light.
schr, Helen w. Martin. .. Balti-
more. light.
schr. Mary E. II. Dow. Murray, Bos-
ton, coal.
Tug Asher ]. Hudson. Johnson, New
York. towing barge Martha l.. Nc
Cabe, piing.