Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1880, Page 12

2 BUSINESS. Stocks Less Active and Depressed by. Unfavorable Bank State- ments. Chicago Banks Receiving Gold irom New York—Foreign Exchange. The Produce Markets Rather Tame, and Mostly Easier—Provisions Active. Wheat Depressed by Increasing Stocks—Qals Weak—Corn Easier. FINANCIAL. Stocks opened active and strong, but the mar ket soon changed its complexion. The appear- ance c¥ the bank. statements, which showed a considerable addition to tho already very bigh column of loans, anda decrease in the reserve added to the weakening tendency. Sales became freer and prices yielded elightly. A pressure to sell and realize profits is often noticed on Satur- day atthe end of a week of bull speculation. There is no indication that large holdersor pools are selling. On the contrary, indications point rather to the formation of new pools. Some disquiet was occasioned in the first hours of business among Chicago dealers vy the announcement that the : Alton was still selhng 50c tickets to Kansas City, This was true, but it was done in conse- uence of a misunderstanding of the local offi- cfals, and the sale of cheap tickets was finally stopped at noon. Word was received during the day that the Amsterdam bondholders of Kansas & Texas had cabled their consent to have the road taken out of the bands of the Receiver. ‘This {sa step in the consummutfon of the scheme to consolidate the Kansas & Texas with the Mis- souri Pavific and other roads. The stock was not affected by the news. The largest xains were made by the Alton, which advanced. 5. to 124%, after selling nt 12434, and Reading, which made 2%. to41.- Rock Island advanced 1. to ; Northwestorn preferred lost 144. to 1373{; Ohio preferred 1, to 464; Manhattan 135, to 36%. Atl the other gains and losses were fractional, as shown below: S Q . S/S |F/3 ‘Stocks. 2) 3 ]3-4 2 S{FiFiE Chicago. Burll E Quincy! 104! send! at | aah C1 cag, Reisen & ponte A2ryq) 12s | Wize] et Ch ‘& Alton, iy igs] 2348 rf bo pretei Chivazo, & Gihilo & Mississ lssissippl preferred. fron Mountati Western Union Fel G Lake Ene & Western.. Canada Southern, Northern Puciti Do preferre ‘Ontarly & Western, Cineauo. St. Paul & Omaha, Dio preferre Denver & Cherapenta Government vonds were heavy and lower, cert for the 5s and 6s. District of Columbia 3.653 were 98 and 9; the United States 48, 106 and 1091g; the 414s, 109% and 11034: the 5s, 1023; to and 6s, 10% and 105. TheSs and 6s ad- vanced In consequence of purchases caused by the circular issued by the First National Bank of New York. It advises National banks to sell their 48 and buy 5s and 6s, on the ground that the premium isthe bighest it bas ever been, and that the other bonds are comparatively cheaper. ‘There is in such cases always room for the sup- position that there may be self-interest at the bottom of thisadvice. If the National banks unload 4 percents and being short time bonds they will bave to be beavy buyers of the new 3848 which will be issued to redeem: the bonds Calling due in a year. Ckicngo bank clearings were $5,700,000, and were €35,500,000 for the week, against 229,900,000 for the corresponding week of last year. Coun- try orders for currency continue heavy, and New York exchange sold between banks at 5c 009 discount. Logsns were in moderate den.aud at4@5 per cent on call and 6 Gi per cent on time. Local sales of securities included $50,000 St. Paul 6s at 10034 between dealers, $3,000 St. Paul “sat J1v!s, und £1,000 West Town 3s at 10333. On the Chi:ngo Stock Board there was a sale of Jacksonville S, E. Railroad 63 at 100. BY TELEGRAPH. SEW YORE. bi New York, Oct. 23.—Governments weak and a shade tower. ailroud bonds active and irregular. State securities dull and nominal. The stock market opened strong and 4@1% per cent higher, and subsequently advanced 4@ 13% per cent higher. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy led the former and Rock Island the lat- ter. At tho first Board prices declined % to 1% per cent, but subsequently rose % to2 per cent. the latter Reading.- During the afternoon ipeculution was quiet.andno important changes took pice. The murket closed generally firm. Chicaza §& Alton rose Sper cent on the day's transactions. Louisville & Nashville advanced 814. and reacted 4% per cent. Approximate earnings of the Denver & Rio ‘aiiway the third week in October, ELS 00, asuinst &£,000 the corresponding week st your. . ‘Transactions, 270,000: Cui, Bur. & Quiney.. 2200\Northern Pactti x Tailor dx Southern: ie wh Pacitic «. nl 2.001) Wabas 9] Wes (WH) Obio Central... 5 fash ville 244i] Peorin. Decatur & 5... $00 tral... 10|Denver & Hiv Grande x0 ru] tock Istund. 20 Tet Chicane & Al Moncy market easy at 2@14, closing at 3. Prime mereantile paper, 45@5i4, Sterling exchange, sixty days, dull at 481X; denand, 445%. The following is the weekly bank statement: Loans, increase, $1,231,400; specie. decrease, $1. 750.400; lewal-tenders. increase. $124,300; depos- its. decrease, $1.7354000; circulation, - increase, $71,500; reserve, decrease, $1,192,125, ‘The bunks now hold $3,505,400 in excess of their legu] requirements. “GOVERNMENT BONDS i x New 4s. aioe ot STATE BONDS. v jgentral Vacitic. Northern Paciti {Do preferred. oulselile & Xai pret st. tent & Onigha.cs erred. 5 Lack, & Western, Tis & Essex, 1 Special Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune, Bostox, Oct, 23.~—Money rates a little firmer Oncallloans. There is almost nothing doing in the discount line. At the Clearing-House the rate was 1%. New York funds were 5@l0c per -000 unt, ‘The gross exchanges were $10,263,240 and the balances $1,435,128: exchanges for the week, $66,051.853. The local stock miir- ket, although rather quiet, holds generally steady as regards prices. Before the Bourd this morning there was quite ‘a gathering of brokers, the excitement culminating on Brunswick Antimony. 18 being bid, and nothing else talked of. At the Board the few railroad bonds that were quoted held their own with stendiness, Hartfords selling up to 41%. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy was strong, selling up. from 1415; to 141%. Sandusky does not respond to the rumors current, but sold at 18%G@18%. Other railroad shares were steady, those of the home dividend-paying roads beiug especially so. Lane stocks were represented by a sale of Boston at{6, and of Boston Water- Power at 913. Strong efforts bave been and are now being made to lift the price of this latter stock, but so far the boom seems to hang fire, To the Western Associated Press. Boston, Oct. 23.—Stocks closed: 78...09 |Chi., Bur. &Qaincy....11 Hg [elas Sani 8 Cleve 1s 335 |Eastern Ratrond «2... 22. Bot Eastern K. Has. Ch FOREIGN. Lowpow, Oct. 23.—Consols. 99 3-) anes securities—New 5s, 104% ; 4348, 113%; Raflroad securities — Iliniois Central, 118; 16, Pennsylvania Central. 6144; New York Central, 38%; Erie, 45}; seconds, 97; Reading, 20. Panis, Oct. %3.—Kentes, 85f 90c. MINING NEWS. SAN FRANCISCO. + San FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.—Mining stocks closed as follows: BOSTON. : 1 Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Oct. 23.—In mining shares the busi- ness done was light. The only item worth men- toning is a sale of Brunswick Antimony ut 19, closing at 19%; bid, 20 usked. Itis reported that since the Bourd sales have been made at 2. The scoop yesterday afteraoon, when the price was run down to 9%, benefited but one mun, who pur-, chased 100 shares at 9, and sold them this morn-' ing at 19@19}2, aicooug yesterday afternoon, at the Second Board, 400 shares were quoted 2s sold, but the above-mentioned 10) shares was the only actual saie. San Pedro continues stron; ‘The auction sales of stocks were well ded, and guod prices prevailed. To the Western Associated Press. Boston, Oct. 2i.—Mining stocks closed Madison Copper. Yewabie, new. ni COMMERCIAL. The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock Saturday morning and for the corresponding time last year: 4 HECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. 7290. Flour, bris, Wheat, bu, The following grain was inspected into store in this city Saturday morning: 57 ears No.2. ana red winter wheat, 40 cars No. 3 do, 7 cars re- jected, 3 cars mixed, 113 cars No. 2 spring, 64 cara No.3 do, 19 cars rejected, 5 cars no grade (258 wheat, of which 86 are winter); 264 cars No.2 corn, 45 cars high-mixed, 35 cars rejected (546 corn): 47 cars and 6,500 bu white oats, 68 cars and 15,000 bu No.2 mixed, 73 cars rejected, 1 car no grade (189 oats); 25 cars and 500 bu No. 2rye, 4 ears rejected; 3 cars No.2 burley, 19 cars No.3 do,21 cars No.4 do. lear No. do (44 barley), Total (4,03! cars), 565,000 bu. Inspected out: 7 bu wheat, 176,785 bu corn, 19,462 bu oats, 7 bu rye, 3,082 bu barley. ‘The fullowing were the receipts of breadstuffs in ubis city during the past week: Oct. 16, DO, Flour, bris.. ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Flonr, bris... Wheat. bu: Corn, bu, Oats,” b g pl markets were generally tame Saturday, though with a fair volume of business doing. They generally ranged lower. Wheat was depressed by the lack of export de- mand, and growing stocks, our stocks in store now exceeding 2,500,000 bu. ‘Corn was ensier in sympathy with oats, the fatter being weak in re- action from the recent artificial excitement, and provisions were rather heavy under offerings from outside holders. Mess pork closed 10@20c lower, at $11.5744G@11.60 for November and $12. @i2.4i3 for January. Lard closed unchanged, at $7.73 for November ana $7.75 for January. Short ribs closed easy, at $6.37%4@6.40 for Janu- ary. Spring wheat closed Ie lower, at $1.00 for November and $1.015; for Decemoer. Red win- ter closed at ‘c¢ for cash in good lo- cations. Corn closed 3j¢ lower, at 39% for October and 39%e for November. Uats closed 4@%c lower, at 29¢ for October or |, cash, and at 294@23c for November. Rye closed at 82¢ cush and November.- Barley was Jower at Sle Yor October and Se for November. Hogs were dull and lower at $4.40G4.50 for light, and at $4.20@4.60 for heavy. Cattle were quict und unchanged at §2.00@5.75 for inferior to fancy. 3 Domestic and ‘foreign dry goods were in good request, and were steady at unchanged rates. There were no price changes in the grocery market. Trade was satisfactory, and - the several tenor of prices was steady. In the mar- ket for dairy products there were no note- worthy changes. Dried fruits and fish were quoted as before. Oils. met with a good de- mand and were unchanged, ruling firm. Pig- iron was steady. Coal was fairly active and firm. Erie ano Brier Hilt wereheld at $6.50@ 7.00—an advance of 25@500. At the lumber yards a fair business was re- ported at previous prices. The offerings of car- foes at the sule docks were larger, and buyers were thking hold freely. Wool, broom-corn, and hides were not changed, Hay was firmer, being in good request for shipment and city consumption. Seeds were in moderate demand and steady except umothy. Poultry was slow and weak, the offerings being heavy, and city buyers stocked up Friday. Green fruits were sulable in a retail way at the former range of Prices. Lake freights were very active and lower, opening at ie forcorn. Shippers took the bulk of the fleet at 6%c for corn to Buffalo. Room was reported for 105,000 bu wheat, 1,085,000 bu. corn, and 37,000 bu flax-seed. We have good authority for the statement that more than 3,000,000 Ibs of fully-cured_ short-ribs are in the Fowlcr houses. ‘This in answer to the statement that there are none here. PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were moderately netive, and averaged lower. There was quite a pressure to sell lard and new pork. which caused an carly dectine, es- pecially as hogs were quoted lower, but there were free buyers at the decline, and a partial recorery was the result. though pork again fell back. Meats were relatively firm. The summer packing of this city is reported ns 218,00 hogs, against 2; bam ige Jn Is, and 1.45.u0) to do ta ig or le ane ESS PoRK~! int leon next mi January. and closed tame a fiz aie wee Poet ter month, and #1L5i<@1L.W for November. Old pork Was stronger for this month, and nominally much Jess in price than $19.00 to parties whu would ship it out, Sales were reported of 120) bris seller October ate WW: 2240 bris seller November at #115334 11.55; 40 bris ‘seller Necember at $11.00: L40 brig arnt S10Xatlco: and 15.00 bris seller Fotal, 4.20 bris, pie per’ 100 bs for November Spee dat ede pores | es do at $7.59; exes Bee Oatoucr and foal for December; {0 boxes short clears on private terms; 16,000 pcs and 100.00 Ibs green-hams (16 1s} at Oe spot and seller Lecem~ ber. ‘These prices show levs change In the’ feeitng on middier than other product. but’ vhoniders were So lower. Prices for the lending cuts of meat were about as fqllows at 2 o'clock for partly-cured lots: Short | Shoul-|L. &S. Short ‘ribs. | “ders. | clears.| cleu October, box November, kease....s.. January, loose. 3, aGse boxed: lung eut bnins.54 pickled nts quoted at Siesite for Freen hams, sane averse, Bacon quoted nt Syane for shoulders, 8ESKe fur short rib SuGisie for short clears, 10siUize for hams, an ry cked. Quiet We quote white at 5@5}ge and yel- HSE as tat vers Zor mews S25 for oxtra mess, und §14.00G)4.5 oy TarLow-Quiet and steady at oN@teforcity and .@33{e for country. BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR—Was more quiet than usual, with little change in prices, Exporters took little, and the home trade was tame. Sales were reported of 175 barrels on private terms; %5 barrols double spring extras, partly at $5.75; 3 bri no grade on private terms: and 150 bris rye-four at $5.75G6.1234. Total, 900 bris, Kx- perttlours wero quoted ut $.34G4.75 for good to cholce extras, and rye flour at 3.90G5.00. Oren BREADSTUrrs—Were In good demand and steady. Sales were I7 cars bran at $11.75@12.00;.4 cars middlings at §13.0UG15.00; 1 car wheat-screenings at $6.00; and lcarconrse corn-meal at $15.25 per ton on track, SPRING WHEAT—Was moderately active, but rather weak, declining 1c from the latest prices of Friday, and closing rather tame. ‘The British mar- kets were stendler at the decline of the previous day, but quict, white ‘New York was trmer, and our re- ceipts were ugain small. But the tigures indicated that our stock’s have Incrensed nearly 640,00) ba dur- ing the past week, now nggregating not far from 2,00, 000 bu of all grades of whent, and this was widely ac- cepted as a proof that prices must be lowered inorder to 4 resumption of the export movement. Henco several people who had bought on the recent bulge thought it advisable to sell. ‘There was 2 moderate demand fur cash lots, clusing at MMe for No.2 and We for Nu. % Seller December yponed at F1.U56 ud- vanced to 41.0% und declined to $1UI8% at the close. Seller November ranged at $1.00¢1.0) Seller the month ranged at ejcedfonc, closing at the inside. Seller Junuury was quict st’ 4¢le over December. Spot sales were reported of &LGV bu No. mt SAAC; 23,2U0 bu No. 3 at aiGec; tl duttic; and 6,400 bu by sample at aie. ‘Vout, 63,00 bu.’ Also 16,800 bu No.2 Minnesota at SLUG Loi, WINTER WHEAT—Was in moderate demand, and about ie lower in sympathy with spring here, und dutiness in other winter wheat markets, . Spot sales were reported of 4,00 bu Nu. 2 red in Keith's and Cen- tru} at $e; 3,40 bude in other South Side houses ut s8hser bu No, 3 nt si4Gailee; 4U bu do at te: 440 bu rglected stulawicy and 1.000 by Dy sample at ‘oral, oy COltN—Was lume and easter; declining He, and clos- ing ¥c below. the lutest prices of Friday. ‘The British markets were quoted tirm, and New York was stendy, while our receipts were’ rather small, and freight room was chartered Suturday tu take out more than ri bu by Iske. But the market was nifected by the eusier tone in wheat and the weakness in onts, buyers for futures being slow to take hold. Seller November sold early at 4:Ne, deciined to 383fe, un Clused at ei{e. Seller the month suld ut Basse, closing atsife. December sold ut Ux@ ie, and Muy AL D}setyc. Spot sales we: reported uf 20 bu No, 2und high mixed at Wg@sc: 1640 bu rejected and new mixed Seu! AU ba by sample Tt Re and 4440 bu do at W}4@i0c free on 4Ugeon tra board esrs. Total, 28 Ws OATS—Were moderately detive, opening stronger und soiling off about le, under treo receipts and offer- ings of cash. ‘The weekly fuotings indicated a Jurge Increase in the stock during the week, und casb outs were freely ut Jess demand, the shorts for this montis | settled up, October or spat closed 1435 vember, Seller the month opened ues 5 Otf to Sige, closing xt Me sell- ei 2h. Noveniber sult ut We down to Ae, and closed at BYGAMe Leceu.Ler suld at Ii¢e down to We, clos- ing at Wc, May sold at 3i@di8%, and closed at 38ic. Cash closed at 2c. Samples were plenty und fairly activeata lower range, Cash sales were reported of bu No, 2at BKa@mYC; GN bu re: dat 3oc; 13.~ uy by sample at cI ezi4e for mixed and board. ‘Total, 10,00 bu. RYE—Was ‘moderately active and stendy. Car lots gold atSe, with some inquiry for shipment. ‘Trans- fers were made from this month to Decomber at3@ Ie dilference. November wns Sic und December H@ 8ise, October, Siesi4c, Cash snles were reported of 1520) bu No. 2'at Sie: 1,00 bu by sample nt gsc on sec; und 400 bn at sige free On board. ‘Yotul, 16,00 rh - BARLEY—Was dull and weak, closing 262ic lower on No. 2 and futures, and the Jower grades were custo.” The receipts were not larse, but the weekly statentent showed un increase In the stock, und Tut- ures were more freely ollered, with luss demund from shorts. Local consimers were taking sutuples. .Uc~ tober sold eurly at Sige, und was quoted ut Sic nt the close. November suid carly ut Sige und clused at 0 Gsxb4C. No.3 sold at Se4eaxe and No. sules were reported of 2,00) bu No. 2 5 nH fw bu No. 4 at die; 17,50) vu by. Shee On trick; and 2.Q0 bu at si@tse free ‘Fotal, 24,560 bu, BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23—11:30-a. m.—FLUUR-No. 1, lis 9d; N 0.2, 88 6d. Grars—Wheat 95 34; No. 2, 88 10d; spring, No. 1, ¢s No, 2 & & 1, Its 2d; No. 2 93 7d. Corn— New, No. 2, Ss Sed. ¢ PROVISIONS—Pork, 72s. Lard, 4s Gd. LIVERPOOL, Oct, 23.—COTTON—In moderate inquiry at G47 1-1éd; sales, 12,00) bales; speculation und ex- port, 2,00); Americun, 5,900, Curese~Fine American, 66s, LONDOS, Oct. 22—PALE RESIN—Ta 12. ANTWERD, Uct.28-—PETROLEUN—2762. NEW Yorn. New YORK, Oct. 2i.—Corton—Easy; middling, 0 3-10@11 5-16e; futures steady; October, 10.78; Kovem~ Der, iU.i8e; December, 1U.89¢; Januury, I1.t3e; Febru- ary, 11,18¢; March, U1.34¢; April, 1.ve; May, 11.45¢, FLOUR—Dull, and slightly In buyers’ favor; prices without material change; receipts, 18,000 bris; exports, 12.000, = p Gram — Wheat heavy; 3@¥Me lower; re- ceipts, 226,000 bu: exparts, 12400) bu; ungraded spring, $1.05; No. 2 spring nominal, 31.15{@ L.lcM; ungraded red, $1051.17; No. 3 do, $1.15; steamer do, $L0i; No. 2 red, $1.164@1.17; steamer do, $1.13; No. 1 red, $2.19: mixed winter, 1.14; un eraded white, $112@1144; No. 2 do, $1.12; No. 1do, 41.14@1.1434; No. 2 red; Octuber. $1.1G{GL164¢; Novem- Der, $1.1UG1.16: December, M@1.14; January, $1.15}{GL19. Corn strong on cash lots; receipts, 249,~ 000 bu; exports, 200,00) bu; ungraded, S54G56e; No. 2, 55 BaIGes er, 595514 ¢; No~ vem! Vea ata wenk: ‘estern mixed, 33g very firm; Séc. Hy warling’s, choice, 16@23¢; Tee; New’ York State, 106. at tic, Cosh Ste; 2,000 bi sample a on board. 3 In good demant Dull and hes Hastern und Western, GuOcERIES~Coffee dull and nominal; Rio car- fous quoted at elie; job lots, NGIeée. Molayses dull and unchanged. Kice nominally unchanged; mod~ erate deaiand. PeritoLeuM—Dull; United, Shgex crude, T@SXc; retined, WALL tends at OGEYe, it ninully unchanged. PURPENTINE—Lower ny 46@4ie. EGGs~Firm for choice at aoe. SEATNER—Dall hemlock sole, Bue~ and heavy; Tight middie ‘and hess ind Rio Grande 250. IL, HR25C, L—In goo demand; tirm; domestic fleece, 3 pulled, AGie; unwashed, HEse; Texas, WG PROVISIONS—Pork dull and unsettled; mess, spot, quoted nt #60). Beef guict and unchanged. Cut teats guiet but stendy; Juni eleur middles, se: short fear, Sige. Lurd steady; prime steam, FR3iG810. if red copper unchanged; new Kot Lake, ISYelsie. Pix-lron and ‘noniinal: Seoteh, e2bge; American, 1B Tussin sheetin S—Cut, $4.15 ch, $1.0545.90. | META sheathing, dull 26¢; “THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW! DEATH.” | : i DADICATED TO THE FRIENDS OF THE LATE T. W. W- For The Chicago Tribune. t “Tho valley of the shadow": ah! bow deep, How cold, that shadow seems to us, who weep above ench new-made grave that shuts away From touch and kiss the Idols of our day! OF As up that dimming valley, one by one, They passeith noiseless stens, we call; but none Look buck. No unswer talls upon our ears Save the slow dropping of the silent years, Yet, in that long, long silence, who sball say God makes not answer in the wisest way? The spirit's lonely dreams build thoughts that rise, : Like Jacob's tadder, up to Paradise. Mark thou! Not in the rayless dark of Night Do earthly shadows fall; but, ns the lizht More dazzling grows, deeper and broader they Stretch at our feet, these phautums of the Day. O loved ones whom we miss, ana, missing, love! ‘The radiance of your happs life above Makes darkness here below! And so we tread. Within the shadows of our sunlit dead. O valley! shall we fear the path they trod Who walked with us erstwhile,as now with God? Nay, rather should we smile with Earth's last breath, To -pass through the shadow to the light of Death! MuuaM BEATRICE DEANE. CHICAGO, Oct. 18, 1880. a The Doctors Puzzicd. A case is puzzling the doctors at Buffaio, Some time ago a man fell into a well and forced into his abdomen a large piece of wood, which came out near his shoulder. Nevertheless, he is now recovering rapidly. Z ———— Mr. C. Sybel, teacher in Salineville, 0., communicates the following: I gave a friend who suffered with liver complaint, and who had already been treated by physicians, and swallowed lots of medicine, a bottle of Ham- burg Drops. After its use he felt very great- ly improved, and I am confident that by con- tinuing to take this wonderful remedy for a short time, he will be entirely cured. fat eaThe Schooner Col. Cook Sunk ‘MARINE NEWS. % by Her Anchor at, Plum he Island. ‘arrival of a Number of Vessels That ‘<1 Were Crippled in the Late ; Gale, \Late and Interesting Intelligence from ., ‘Wessels Stranded on the West - Shore. ‘hires Vessels Beached at Port Dalhousie in : ia Gale Friday Night, Nerow Escape of the Silver Islet Mine in the i Great Storm on Lake Superior. ) + pe THE DISASTER RECORD. ‘it SCHOONER COL. COOK SUNK. ‘Papt. Thomas Fountain, of the schooner Peu- smikee, reports that the schooner Col. Cook, coal Inten, is sunk in twelve feet water at the an- ckorago behind Plum Island. She came to the archorage during the great gnie, and remained there Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday fishing a broken foremast head and bowspmit. .At8p. m. Wednesday she got away, when the Captain found that she would not stir. By the time that the vessel clenred Plum Istand she was found to have three feet of water in her hold, and was filling rapidly, Consequently she was run into shonl water and allowed to sink. The Captain of tho vessel thinks she ran upon her anchor while breaking away trom the holding ground. No difficulty will be experienced in raising her. The Col. Cook formerly bore the name.Augusta, and is the vessel that run down the steamer Lady Elgin. THOSE SUNKEN VESSELS. Several days ago Tre ‘TriuuNe printed a dis- patch from Sturgeon Bay which gave currency to n report that the masts of two sunken vessels are projecting above the water off “North - Bay. Yesterday the reporter of Tus Trupune succeeded in tracing the origin of the report to a state- ment made after the storm by the keener of the Cana Island lighthouse, This lightkecper, it is averred, reports that during the hight of the rent storm he saw two vessels, apparently londed With grain, iron-ore, or coal, pass outside of Cunt Isiand within twenty minutes of euch other, and both go down with all on board. ‘Tb foundering is said to have occurred within ensy rance of Vision. The story may be true, yet it will admit of a fiberul grain of allowance. OTHER MISHAPS OUTSIDE. ‘fhe schooner El Tempo and not tho, Com- merce wns at last accounts jying under Pilot island at unchor with her foremast gone close to the deck. é The schooner Moonlight shipped heavy seas on this lake and damuged her cargo of corn somewhat. She made the run to Buffalo in four ays. A At Cana Island, during the great storm, the water dashed way intu the lower part of the lighthouse, ten above its level and fitty n the shore, The keeper hud to tice with bis fumily into the bout-house further back. The water tore up the walks around his house, drowned his chickens, and creuted mis- chlef generally. ‘The Racine schooner S. J. Holly found shelter in Lite Traverse Bay, after having lost both. anchors and neurly all of ber canvas. A lumber-ladcu vessel reached ‘Traverse Bay also, minus her canvas, deck-loud, und yaw Johu R, Brundage, of Oswego County, was washed overboard trom the steamer Dix, of the Detroit & Grand Haven Line, during the gute. He hniled trom Oswego. ‘The scow Iasco, in uttempting to enter Ashta- bula harbor Wednesday, during the storm, stove in her bow on the west pier and sunk in the river opposit Humphrey's lime dock. She neross the river, her. rail under the water. She ene bound from Buffalo to East Saginaw with coal. i The schoonerA. W.Lucky lost her rudder. She willreceive a nev one at Manistee. CRIPPLES IN PORT. # During Friday night and yesterday a large number of crippled, vessels’ arrived’ in port. First among them wis the large schooner Pen- saukee, which is leaking, huving Jost her rud- der, broken her. steHing upparatus, damaged her rudder-backing, aud“sprung 2 leak, besides. suffering damage in canvas, Through the breaking of tre cuddér and stecring-geer dam- age was done to the guarter-deck also. Next in order muy be mentioned the schooner D.A. Van Vuikenburg, which presents a sorry appearance indeed. Her foremust is xone close to the deck, —mainmast above the. deck, and — mizzenmust bout ten fect above the cabin. The Van Valkenburg wus struck by the southwester when about twelve miles off Manitowoc. ‘The puff carried away herfore aud main top-masts. She wag put ubout and run before the wind until her stecring-gear became unsbipped, when she broucted io and had ber fore and main masts swept over the side. Justas the anchorage xt Whitefish Buy was reached, luterin tho day, a huge breaker struck the vessel, carrying away hermizzenmast, Lowsprit. and Jibboom, shift ing the forcastie ou deck, and bursting in the cabin doors aud windows. All of the standing rigging and running-rear was lost, and only the Torestaysail, foresuil, malnsuil, and mizzen saved. The wreck cuused by the elements is of the most complete description. The Vun Valkenburg does uot leak. She hus a cargo of fron ore. * Another sorry-looking craft is the schooner Henry C. Richards. Her fore and mizzen top- maat ure goue, the mainmast broken otf below the crosstrees, and sume of her canvas torn ito ribbons. She has a carzo of eval. The schooner Resumption arrived minus her muinsail, + The scow White Onk landed at the lumber market with her foremast head broken, purt of her deek joad of lumber gone, the foresall and mainsajl damaged, and ber hull leaking badly. Shortly ufter rexchiny the market the schouner J.V. Jones sngged against herstarbourd quarter, crushing it budly. ‘the White Oak curried a stick on deck for a new foremast, The schooucr Alvin Bronson landed at the lunber market with her foretopmast carried away and her forestaysatl and foresail badly torn. The schooner R. B. Hayes arrived with a broken foregaff and badly used-up mainsail. ‘The scheoner 0. M. Bond is minus a fib. ‘The schooner wie M. Filer lost ber deck- Jond of lumber above the rail, and needsa new Jibtopeail. ‘The schoouer Orphan Boy has a broken wind~ Jass.. The sinnsh-up occurred in South Manitou Harbor while trying to raise the small anchor, ‘The schooner Amoskeng has a broken wain- oom. The schooner T. Y. Avery is minug*her main- il. ‘The schooner Persia lost her foresail, main- Gatton sits aud her deck-loud of lumber above e ruil. ‘The schooner Reindeer broke her centreboard. and lost purt of her deck-load. The schooner J, A. Holmes has a broken cen- treboard also. The schooner Theodore Voges lost some of her canvas. : NEWS FROM THE WRECKED VESSELS. John Long returned yesterday from a trip along the West shore of Lake Michigan as far north as Mud Buy. He reports the abandonment. of his vessel, the schooner Perry Hannah, ashore atJacksonport. Tho vessel lies in x break in the pier, settled to the depth of twelve feck Where only eight feet of water exists. She ‘is badly used up. . Every portion of her outfit was secured. The crew ot ‘the Perry Hannuh lost all of thetr clothes, ‘They were ‘pluced on the pier for safety, and the vessel afterward carried away the pier. Mr. Long snys the schooner Peoria lies on the south reef at Bailey’s Hhrbor, in five feet of Water, She looks fair enough, but nevertheless isn total loss, Her outtit/can be saved in good condition. ‘The-schooner Pauline les in‘Bailey’s Harbor, With one sai} submerged from the mainmust aft. Her deck-loud of shingles is strewn along the shore'In-grent confusion. The vessel was bound from~Manistee to Michigan City. She may be rescued. i i The schooner Josephine Lawrence, also ashore in Builey’s Harbor, bus been abandoned as 2 to- tal lossvand is being stripped of her outtit by the Cuptain and his wite. The woman is brave indeed. When the vessel stranded she wes hauled ashore throu;h the surf with a rope. And yet the water does not seem to terrorize her. The barge Contest lies on a gravelly shore in Mud Bay, inside of a reef, with four fect of Water at the stern and three feet at the buw. She slipped both anchors and lost part of her deck-lond of lumber. Mr. Long says the vessel will -not be ‘got off. Her quarters are badly shuken up. if ‘The schooner City of Woodstock lies in three feet of water, inside of u bar, in Whitefish Bay. A tug With lighters 1§ assisting her off. The, schooner Ebenezer is lying bruadside on the beach in Mud Bay, She is badly broken ur, and will prove ut total loss. - + <A sthall tradiny schooner near the Ebeaezer hus been relieved of ber carzo of wood, ead will get Ot casil s anhain, ashore in Whitessh Bay, is ‘The scow being lifted with screws and placed on launch- Ing ways. Lhe outfit of the schooner Hungdrian has been saved. It arrived here coprerdayon the schooner D,A. Van Valkenburg. A ‘The schooner Louise MeDonsld is bringing the Fidrettn’s deck-loud of lumber to this port. The scuw Seu Star bas the outfit of the gcbooner Reciprocity on Ddoard, including the eg ee also bas the Reciprocity’sdeck- of telegraph poles: * . @ schoc mens two ‘Friends and Guido Pfister re reported in bad shape, and the Nabob in od shape. The Florcita bas not becureleused: ‘be Lem Ellsworth i off by this time. The tug Balize bus reucked the Bthooners James Platt and Cascade, and is waiting for Weather to tow them below. A northoast was sweeping the lower end of the lake evening. e ib DAMAGE ON LAKE SUPERIOR, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Govrnicn, Ont. Gct.+3.—The steamer Quehec, of the Bentty Line, arrived bere this evening. She left Duluth on Friday atternoon, the lath inst., with 18,000 bushels of wheat, and a deck- load of 3,00 sacks of flour. She encountered the terrible gale uf the 16th off Grand Marias, northwest shore of Lake Superior. Capt. An- derson reported it as baving been the worst he ever experienced during the thirty yenrs he bas sailed the Iakes, A heavy storm and intense cold prevailed, and at one tine it was thought the propeller would found, but by good munagement sbe passed through the terrible ordeal, and arrived nt Prince aArthur's Landing. - Her gungwnys were carried array abeiiles sustrining other injuries, e‘storw at Silver Iulet was the worst they ever dxperienced, the sea washing away the ‘breakwater of the southerst corner, and carry- ing away the blacksmith shop and otber build- ings. it was only by the greatest exertions that the mine was kept from filling with water. =" AGROUND IN LAKE GEORGE. Capt. Anderson reports the steam-bai watha aground in Lake George, but it is. she can be relensed without injury. VESSELS ASHORE AND OFF. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Porr VALMOUSIE, Oct. 23.—The schooners Blake, Guinuir, and Van Strauvenzie ran past the lighthouse in the storm lust night and went, ushore on the beach near the pier. The Blade and Gulnair were taken off this morning. The schooner Sir C. T. Van Straubenzie was’ saved principally through the bravery and good judg- ment of Capt. Alex Milligan, late of the schooner Bisinarck, now in charge of the sehvoner Rich- urdson. No other merns'being found to got a fine to the Van Straubenzie. he fastened oue around his waist, jumped off the pier, and swam out to her with ft. He then swam back, and was one of the most active of the purty on the tug which finaily brought ber into port. ‘There was a heavy sea running at the time. The ‘wind is still blowing heavy from the borthwest, cold, with rain and snow. The ves- sels in harbor both ways are unabie to leave. SUNK BY A TUG. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ~ MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23.—This morning, while the tugs Maxon and Dexter were striving to secura the tow-line of the schooner Napoleon on the bay, the former struck the vesgel amidship and dumuged her so that she sunk rail to shortly after being brought inte theharbor. ‘The Napo- jeon is laden with lumber, wood, and bark, a GRAIN DAMAGED, ; Aletter received here to-day states that the schooner Moonlight wet 500 bughels of her cargo. |, CANVAS Lost. The scow Supply and schooners Three Bells and Spy, which were out in Saturday's gale, ar rived to-day. They cach lost some canvas, e Hia- ought NOME GATHERINGS. GRAIN AND COARSE FREIGHTS. Grain freights took a tumble yesterday under the iniluence of liberal offerings of tonnage. Enrly charters were made at 7 cents, but ater ones, embracing by far the greater proportion ot the whole, were freely effected at 6% cents. The day proved to be an active one in the mar- ket, and room was taken for 1,282,000 bushels, including flaxseed. Charters: To Buffalo— Schooners M.S. Bucon, Newsboy, Wells Burt, F. A. Georger, James Couch, F. C. Leighton, J. H. Rutter, G. S. Hazard, steam-barges Northerner, Nubant, Ketcham, and Hurlbut, and propellers New York. Rochester, Waverly, and Russia, corn, chietly at 61 cents: propeller Buffalo, whent and corn, propellers Idaho and Roanoke, wheat on through: rate: schooner Abira Cobb, wheat; schooner M. A. Muir, tlax-. seed at %3 cents: ‘schooner. Naiud, corn at 7 cents. To Erie~Propellers’ Lehigh and Phila- deipbia, corn and tinxseed, and propeller Gor- don Campbell, wheat on through rate. To Montreul—Propetier Europe, wheat at 11% cel schooner George M: Neelon, corn. Ca- pacity, 165.000 bushels whert, 1,085,000 bushels corn, aud 32,000 bushels fiaxseed. Course freights are tending upward, and may be quoted 50 cents per 1.0W fect higher on lum- ber from some points, | From Muskegon lum- bermen. offering $2.37%4, and carriers are ing $2.50; from Manistee nothing short of 3 will be accepted; from Menominee the rate is sald to be $2.79 also, and from the Straits $3. BUCKED LY A LOcoMorive. ‘The schqoner Winnie Wing lost her jibboom at the Kinzie street railway crossing yesterday afternoon in this wise: She was cust adrift to permit the schooner Mowry to haul inside, and thus shifted uhend so that ber jibboom pro- jected over the railway track. The danger of the situation was not comprehended by the crew of the Winnie Wing until a freight train came rumbling wlong and carried away the horn. The vessel foots the bill. A RUDDER OF CANVAS. Capt. Thomas Fountain, of the schooner Pen- -saukce, creuted quite a sensation among vessel Captuins and vessel men yesterday by unngune- fug that ke had steered bis vessel trom Plum island to Chicago with a canvas rudder, impro- din an emergeney ocensioned by the loss of wouden rudder which she ordinarily the carries. Curiosity tosee the thing led x great muny to visit the Pensaukee during the few hours she lay moored at the footof Lu Sallo street. The contrivance wns round to be of canvas, cut in the shape and about the size of an ordinary redaer, This canvas was secu tua tamarack stock, which in turn was spiked. to the stern post of the vessel. At the outer end of the: blade four or tive eyelet holes werecut, through which ropes were woven, all lending 10 n single tiller rope passed over ench guurter of the Vessel and exrried to the drum of the steer- ing wheel, which in the present cuse was placed just abaft the mainmuast. The strain of the tiller rope does not swing the rudder, but curves it to one side or the other, as a tish curves his tail. This contrivance, which proves to be a great novelty among tresh- water suffors, is often made use of on salt water when rudders are lost,—at least such was the intimation given by Capt. Fountain to tho reporter of THE 'TRINUNE. DOCK NOTES. A Jarge fleet crowded the lumber market yesterday morning. But lumber sold freely. ‘The schooner David Vance is to receive a new: foremust at Miller Bros’. shipyard. Cupt. Douglas, of the Newburg, claims that his propeller was dragged into by the propeller Wissahickon, The stutement to the contrary he pronounces false, Sam Olsen has taken the contract to release the schooner Eclipse fromthe bexch at Luding- ton and deliver her in harbor there, by the close of puvigation, for $1.200. The tur A. P. Wright has gone to North Bay from “Munistee, with 1 steam-pump and other Sereckinn, appliances, to get off the schouner ine. Frank Perew bas cencluded to name his new steam-barze, now building at Clevelang, after Mr. John B. Lyon, the well-known grait-dealer of this eity. ‘The schooner Theedore Voges isin port forthe first time. Leroy Wescott is now master of the schooner E. P; Itoyee, vice Willian Courtland. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. THE WELLAND CANAL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago TXbune, Sr. Catianines, Ont. Oct. 23.—Mr. Ellis, Superintendent of the Welland Canal. bas issued orders for the canal toremain open until 6 a. m., and to reopen at 6 p.m. on Sundays, to the end of navigation. THE EMERY AND HANSCOM. Spectat Dispatch to The Chfeuga Tribune, AMHERSTBURG, Ont., Oct. 23.—The tug Mystic, Capt. Willams, succeeded in releasing the schooner W. ¥. Emery, asbore at Leamington, and passed up to Detroit with her at 5 o'clock. The tug McArthur {s still working on the Belle Hanscom. She took a diver down yester- day, and ig trying to patch up a huie. The pumps would not free her. The tug Minnie Morton was telegraphed for, and went down to- day. The latest from them is that they expect to get the Hanscom atlout to-night, Her bottom Js badly used up. GIVEN CP TOWING. Special Disputch to The Chicago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3.—The tug Leviathan re- {inquishes the burge Progress tv the Quayle in the rivers-under a new towing arrangement, and bas returned to the Straits, te SHE WON'T RISE. Attempts to rirht the schooner Kearsarge to- day failed, and she remains outside. LAKE Ports, DETROIT. Spectdl Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DeErrort, Mich., Oct. 23.—Passed down—Pro- pellers Fountain City, Vanderbilt, Empire and barge; stenam-barges Churles J. Kersbaw, George King and barges, D. M. Wilson and con- sorts, Lothair and baryes. J. S. Fay and consorts, E. B. Hale and consorts, Passaic and barges, On- tonngon and barges, Cormorant and consort, Chicago and consorts, Mineral Rock and barges, Tecumseb and schooners St. Lawrence, Thumnas H. Howland, Delos De Wolf; schvoners J. B. Merrill, Sunnyside, D. G. Fort, San Jacinto, Clara. Parker, Grace Murray, A. W. Perry, John Miner, J, M. Huchinson, F. L. Danforth, Scotia, George M. Case, Typo, Vanderbilt. Passed u ‘ropellers Acadia, Scotia, Kincar- marges Jobn N, Glidden and con- sorts, D. F. Rose and barges, Wililam H. Bar- nuni: schooners H. W. Sage, Angus Smith, E. Jones,-T. W. Ferry, C. C. Barnes, Srveland, Exile, James_D. Sawyer, Nevada. ‘Ishpemmy, James Wade, F. M. Knapp, T. P. Sheldon, M. EL Tremble, Cortez, Nellie Heddingtou, Red Wing, North Cape, Ellen Spry, Mary Copley, J. H: Mend. Thomas Parsons. George. Finuey, James R. Benson, West Side, Blazing Star. PORT HURON. Porr Hunox, Mich. Oct. 23—Down—Pro- pees Empire, Oswegatchie; steamers City of Cleveland, D. M. Wilson and consort, Lothair and consort, Tecumseh with Thomus H. How- land, St. Lawrence, Delos De Wolf, E. B. Hale with Brown, Escunaba, Card, Cormornnt and consorts, Chicago and consorts, J. S. Fuy and consort, Mineral Rock and barges, Ontonagon and barges; schooners Charles Foster, Willium H. Vanderbilt, Scotia, Typo, Monterey, F. L. Dunforth, George M. Case. Up—Propellers Potumac, Samson. and schoon- ers Helvatia, Harton, Halsted, Henry W. Sage. Wind—Nothwest, lig Pour Huron, Oct. 23.—Passed up—Propeliers Scotia, William H; Barnum, Sstitwaukeo ‘No. 2 ais W. Palmer and consort Thom bound-dJohtt N. Glidden and tow, Susie and tow; schooners Hartford, Helvetia, Red Wing, Nellie Redington, BE. Jones, Henry W. Sage, Thomas W, F.M. Knapp, Exile, James D. Sawy Yo anchor outside—Schooner Halsted, James Ca % ‘Down—Propeller seats schotrere Sam Flint, |, Hathaway, Niagara. Annie Voug! Cringe Northwest fresh; weather cloudy and cold. DULUTH. Rie Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago ne, Dutur, Minn., Oct. 23.—Arrived—Steamer Fjeparieds Prapelters Empire State, Winslow, jeparted—Propeliers Empi y ' James Davidgon schooners J.C. King, Ogarita, |. N. Foster, Maple Leaf. Receipts. ‘12,500 ‘bushels; shipments, 60,000 bushels; in store, 260,000 bushels wheat. MARQUETTE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MARQUETTE, Mich., Oct. 23.—Passed up—Pro- peliers Japan, Fremont. aArrived—Propeller Superior Guskys propeller A. Everett; jorse. Wind—North-northeast; big sea outside; fleet wind-bound. MILWAUKEE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MiLWAUREE, Oct. 23.—Arrived—Schooners D. 8. Austin, Three Brotbers, and Lady Dufferin. The schooners Flying Mist, Higxie and Jones, and Charlie Hibbard ure at anchor in the bay. The schooner Grantham tukes wheat to St. Catharines on owner's account. No charters. CLEVELAND. lat Dispetch to The Chicago Tribune, GueveLani. O., Oct, 23.—Clenred for Chicago— Propellers James Fisk, Nebraska, Chicago, sebooner Guiding Star. Charters—Propeller Coffinberry, ore, Escana- ba to Eric, p. t.; schooner Newcomb, ore, Esca- naba to Cleveland, p. t. LORT DALMOUSTE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Porr Datnouste, Ont., Oct. 23.—Passed up— Schooners W. 8. Taylor, Kingston to Chicago, railrond iron; Manzanilla, Kingston to Chicago, Piy-iron. fi (7 schooner San- schooner Fred SAND BEACH. Svectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sanp Beacu, Mich., Oct. 23.—In harbor to- Pilg rovelion Potomac and schooner Morn- we Star. ‘Wind strong, north: ESCANABA. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, EscanaBa, Mich., Oct. 23.—No arrivals. Cleured—Propeller Kaleigh; scbhoovers Path- finder, David Stewart, Bertie Calkins, Kate Winslow. . GRAND HAVEN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Granp Haven, Mich., Oct. 23.—Quite a num- ber of vessels sought sbelter here this afternoon, ay a storm is anticipated. PORT,COLBORNE. Special Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune. Port CoLvorne, Ont. Oct. 23.—Arrived at the elevator to unload, schooner Bangalore, trom Chicago, with corn. COLLINGWOOD. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. COLLIxGwoop, Ont., Oct. 23.—Arrived—Steam- er Canada, from Chicago, with grain and pas- sepgers. $ . BAY CITY. Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Bay Grry, Mich,, Oct. &—The Colorado left for Chicago with 5,911 barrels of salt. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVALS. Stmr Sheboygan, Manitowoc, sundrica. Stmr Muskegon, Muskegon, sundries. Prop B. W. Blanchard, Buffalo, sundries. Prop A. C. Waters, Michigan City, towing. Prop Skylark, Benton Harbor, sundries, Prop Coiin Campbell, Ludington, lumber. Prop Messenger. St. Joseph, sundries, Prop Nasbua, Cleveland, sundries. Prop C. Hickox, Muskegon, lumber. Prop New Era, Cheboysun, towing. Prop Protection, Sturgeon Bay, towing. Prop Rochester, Buffalo, sundries. Prop Charles Kietz, Manistec, lumber. Prop St. Albans, Port Huron, fundries. “Prop Lowell, Port Huron. sundries. Prop Mary Groh, South Haven, sundries. Prop V. H. Ketcham, Buffalo, light. Schr D. 2. Murtin, Duacan City, lumber. Schr G. Ellen, White Luke, lumber. Serr R. B. King, Grund Haven, wood. Schr Cuba, Manistee, lumber. Scbr R, 8. Hayes, Cleveland, coal. hr William Sturges, Manistee, lumber. ‘hr Leo, Grand Haven, lumber. Sebr Reindeer, Muskegon, lumber. Sebr J. ¥. Taylor, Menekaunce, lumber. Sebr Radical, Ludington, lumber, vB. Burnes, Escanaba, lumber. 'y of Grang Kupids, Muskegon, lumber. f Erie, Grand Huven, lumber. |. Muskegon, lumber, Schr City of Grand Haven, Grand Haven, lum- er. Sebr Souvenir, Pentwater, lamber. Schr Sea Bird, Muskegon, lumber. Sebr Mystic, Manistee, lumber. ‘hr City of ‘Toledo, Manistee, lumber. Schr H.C. Winslow, Green Bay, raitrond-ties. Schr Jobn Bean, Jr., Muskegon, wood. Scbr A. Bradies, White Lake, lumber. Sebr Flying-Cloud, Menominee, lumber. Ser Agnes, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Nellie Church, Manistee, lumber. Schr M. Capron, Manistee, lumber. Schr G. 8. slonn, Clayton, paving-stone. Sebr H.P. Baldwin, Buttulo, coal. Sebr Live Ouk, Horn’s Pier, wood. Sehr North Star, Pentwater Schr Tom Simms, Manistee, lumber. Sebr G, M. Filer, Manistee, lumber, Sebr Garrett Sinith, Manistee, lumber. Schr M. E. Cook, Hamlin, lumber. Schr C. Michelson, Ludington, lumber. Sehr J. W. Doane, Erie, coul. Schr K. C. Crawford, Manistee, lumber. Sehr Minerva, Muskegon, lumber. Sebr Four Brothers, Ludington, lumber. Sehr J. 8. Noyes, Kingston, salt Schr Clipper City, Manistee, lumber. Sebr Abnapec, Hamlin, Iutaver, Sehr L. Donk, St. Jaseph, lumber, Schr Kittie Grant, Saugatuck, lumber. Schr E. Leighton, Abnupee, rallroudeties, Scbr A. J. Mowry, Lincoln, lumber. Sehr W. H. Dunham, Frunktort, lumber. Schr E. P. Royce, Ludington, lumber. Senr A. A. Hanson. Manistee, lumber, Schr E. A. Nicholson, Buttilo, coal. Scbr Arundel, Manistee, lumber. Schr Thomas Gawn, Ashtabula, coal. Schr M. Ludwig, Muskegon, railroad ties. (Sehr Myrule, Muskegon, luiber. Sehr John Magec, Oswego, cunt. Schr Kate Gillett, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Atuunto, Cheboyzan. lumber. Sebr Transfer, Cheboygan, lumber. Schr Golden Harvest, Cheboygan, lumber, rt. O. D., Cheboygun, lumber. Sehr Parana, Erie, conl. Schr Michigan, Buffalo, coal. Sehr YT. ¥. Avery, Menominee. lumber. FS dings, Muskegon, lumber. 40,000 yuls. No. 12 Te Vons, choice quods, at 18¢; retailed over for 371-20.” ¢ ou 765 pieces Extra Width and Qual 600 Batiste Handkere 300 pieces Sill: and Chenille, Chen 600 Cartons Real Ostrich Tips at Se, or 154 2,000 Chitdren’s Knit Utsters ai 500 Dunufacturcrs? DRY GooDs. ejected Cog BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH, [MMENSE BARGAINY Having bought recently $75,000 Staple Dry Goods of all descrip. tions for Spot Cash. These goods were ordered by some.of the larg. est houses in the trade, but have been rejected, not having arrived in contract time, sold to us ata terrific slaughter for Spot Cash for account of the manutacturers, RIBBONS. 20,000 yds. No. 5 Tico-Toned AU-Sitk Ri, bons, newest shai around us for 15¢. 9 Two-Toned AU-Sitte RD. cj extra yood value for 250, 2 Two-Toned AN-Sitk RB des, at 8c; sold all 400 PLECES Lupin’s All-Wool French Cashmere, d0-inch wide at 50, 55e, 60c, 65e, 75c, 80e, SSc, 90c, D5c, $1.00, and $1.10, guar anteed 30 per cent less than can be bought elsewhere, 50 pieces Heavy Gros Grain Silks will be of. fered Honday at 35c; worth 75¢. of I Colored Gros Grain Silks at $. Loca $2. Only one dress length will be sold to euch customer, 500 Doz. Ladies’ All-Linen Hemstitched Seol- loped and Fancy-Rordered Handler. chieys at 18c, 19c, 20c, 25¢, 30c, 35¢, 40e, and 45c; worth double. jef8, Silks Embroiden ed, at Sc; worth 20c. SPECIALOFFERING MONDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK, TWO SAMPLE LINES CONSISTING OF 300 Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Cloaks, Dolmans, Ulsters, and Circulars, rang- ing in price yrom $1.50 to $50; about G0c on the dollar of cost to manufacture. ie and Jet, Fringes at_25c, 35c, 40c, $5c, 0c, Gc, Ge, 75c, 85c. 90e, $1, up to $2.50; 30 per cent less than regular prices. 500 pieces Readed Gimps at 10¢, 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 18c, 20e, 25e, 80c, 35¢.-40c, 45, 50, Be, Ge, 75¢, $0, 90c, and $1; immense bar- gains. Elegant assortment of Beaded Ornaments, Spikes, Beaded Balls, Cords, Girdles, Buttons, Tassels, de., at astonishingly low'prices. Special Bargains. S00 more White Blankets at $1; worth $2. Comforters _at Tic, 85e, 90e, $1, $ $1.30, $1.75, $2, $2.50, and $3 very clear bunch. 500 Pieces Crash at 3c; worth Se. ‘ 10 Cases Standard Rem'ts Prints at 4c; worth Ge. fi 500 Remnants of Cloths, Cassimercs and, Cloakings at 10 per cent of regular price:’ 1,000 Boys? and Men's Overcoats, slightly wey at half regular price. 85e, $l, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, aud $3, special lot, less than cost to manufacture.” Samples of Luiltes’, Misses’, and Children's Shoes, of ald kinds, at 50¢ on the dollar. : WILL OFFER IN OUR BASEMENT NEXT WEEIX $25,000 worth of Dolls. Toys of every deserip- tion at cutting prices, which means we will setl Toys tess than any in the trade , Buying in large quantities strict- ly for Cash enables us to sell lower - than competition prices. { Money refunded at all times if goods are not satisfactory. BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State-st. Sehr Orphan Boy, Pott St. lgnace, lumber. Schr American, Chit levoix, cedar posts. Schr It. Cumpbell, Menominee, lumber, Schr M. A. Muir, Milwaukee, light. S nsiukee, Cheboygan, lumber. ‘inidad, Cleveland, coal. Schr Resumption, Ford Htiver, lumber. .; Sebr Levi Grant, Muskegon, lumber. Schr White Onk, Ludington, tumber. hr Sam Cook, Butluto, coal. . M. Stanton, Northport, wood. Schr J. F. Tracey, Ahnapce, railroad ties. br Nellie Gardner, Buttalo, coal. Sehr C. J. Wells, Butfalo, cou. Sebr Cecelia, Manistee, timber, Sehr Homer, ButTalo, salt. Sehr gcllowerate, Manitoulin Island, railrond tes. Scbr De A. Van Valkenburg, Marquette, iron- re. Sehr Spy, Muskegon, lumber, Schr Hattie Eurl, Muskegon; lumber. Schr 0. M. Bond. Evie, cont, | Schr H. Rand, Nortbport. bark. Schr Kate Darley, Menominee. lumber. Schr Moselie, Menominee, lumber. Sebr Commerev, Mouomitice, tuunter, Schr Foster Hrothers, Holland, rail sebe Wallin. Holga, luinber. - rene ee Schr Minnchaha, Muskeson, lumber, Sehr G. S. Hazard, Buffalo, coat, Sebr L- Ludington, Traverse Bay, bark. Schr H.C. Richards, Buffalo, spicgel iron. Schr Sea Star, Presque Isle, telegraph poles, Sehr Amoskeag, Manistee, lumber. Schr Persin, Muskegon, luinber. Sehr E. J. MeVen, Cievelnnd, coal. Sebr Success, Ahnapee, railroad ties, Sebr Coral. Sliver Luke, burk. Schr 6. H. Burton, Erie, coals Schr A. L. Potter, Manistee. lumber. Schr Maine, Ludington, limber. Schr South Huven, South Haven, wood. Schr Rosa Belle, Grand Haven, lumber: Schr H. B. Moore, Stuskexon, lumber. ACTUAL SAILINGS. Schr J. V. Jones, Muskegon., Schr Newsboy. Menominee. { Senr C. 0. D. Grund Haven, Schr York State. Muskezon. Schr Simmons, Mus Sehr G. 0. Mcss, Muskegon. Sehr Chulienge, Ludington. Sehr E. Doak, St. Joseph. (a it a Sebir Ci Schr F, y of Grand Haven, Grand Haven. eter, Munistee. PAPILLON! A Wonderfal Vegetabic Production and Dyears have bv Rueest serious for x re ae in my-hands, which, during the past yeur, were ns Tever Enew then). Durlug the sinter season BY te dress or utideess myself without assistance, and have no ie is since about Oct. 5, until 1 began using PAPILLON; 30o how, notwithstanding the severe weuther, whlch g ways ullects them anfavorably, they hure been gute smooth and comparativuly free frwin any truce 0 PAPILLO’ Specie Cure for DISEASES OF THE SKIN, t Wheum, Serofula, Erysipels Head, Miles, Kash, Vimptes, ME ter, Barber's ch, Murns, Chafing, und Soreness hfants, Chappe Hands or Fu Farnaitic ie ense, Acute or Chronic Catarrh, Salt Rheum of Twenty Yeurs’ Standing Cured with Papillon. sie Sir.—Mr. ‘Tiros, C. CLARK: Fo ea with, Itheum ing makes Itself most prominent CHICAGO, Feb. ands have been iu such w conditiurt thut f was unable - bunds hud gluves or bandages uf ty wsease. I certainly think It bus cured my han Asst, Supt. and G.P. Agt. G4 1 TRIAL BOTTLE, 25¢. 5 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON ét CO., Agestss 92 et 95 LAKE-ST. Exeentor’s Sale. In order to close up the estate of Ira O. Dibble, de ceused, we offer ut private sale hls sWeucre frm, | xood Improvements id. aneds for stuck, two larse orc! several hundred 5 res ene | shuated in Lakecounty, Jud. two miles Lansing Station. on Pan Mundie und Grund Crank Hailrouds. Bids will cels or for anv num! anid Junds perfect. ‘Terms of snle, one-tbt Rood vuitdings, an : rds. Well, stock Water, ELC at of Teevived for said lands In pare : le togettier, ‘TIE 1 rot paresis together, TING ie Schr Cape Horn, Muskegon, . Lalance two equal payments due in twelve and Schr Spray, Grand Haven, elzbteen months trom day of saie, respectlvely, Be Schr City of Erie, Grand Haven. cured by mortage on Jandy sole. waiving saluauon - Schr Gelden Week Be ie and apprai Taws, with interest at 6 per cent Pel ‘chr Gulden West. Escanaba. annum, payable annually. of zo c. HickOx, Murkeron. | ia gta Si te. focelved at the ren! gaat. ence? Schr City of Grand Rapids, Grand Haven. mos Allman, in Crown Point, Lake County, todke Sehr M.'E. Packurd, Packard's Pier. and ufter Get, 0 GrURGE WHALEY: : i LLMA AUS ALIAS Prop Colin Campbell, Ludington. Stmr Sheboyeun, Stinr Musk: Manitowoc, sundries. ‘won. Muskegon, sundries. ', Heath, Saugatuck, sundries. fium Crippen, Manistee, sundries. Prop Skylark, Benton Harbor, sundries. A Prop City of ‘Traverse, Traverse City, 4,000’bu eats and eundries. A Schr Mears, Buffato, 30,000 bu corn, Prop Jay Gould, Buffalo, 465 tris four and sundries. Schr Skylark, Buffalo, 21,000 bu corn. Ser Siigo, Kingston, 2ucku Lu corn, FINANCIAL. ee TO BOLGHT AND SOLD UL CARRIED ON MARGIN. DAY & FIELD,. RANKERS AND BROKERS, Members of the New York Stozk Exchange, Prop Alaska, Buffalo, 30,000 bu corn and sun- 130 La Saile-st. dries. ALBERT M. W. FIELD, JB Sehr C. H Hackley, Alpena, 12,000 bu oats and CYRUS W. FIE w York, Special, sundries. cs WC . Fund 6 Prop Nahant, Buffalo. 49.000 bu cara, Des ee tet Nd other CLO vel burs fur selee Of timber und meadow lund,