Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Record (Cleveland, OH), May 5, 1883, p. 7

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tug she must lie at the dock and do nothing else but purify smoke, as she is unable to do any work whilé the appliance is on. And they add in conclusion that their business is harbor towing, and not running smoke “filters.” ; ‘The timber trade at this port is likely to be much larger than last season, Mr. C. J. ‘Chenevert was in the city to-day from De- fiance, and says the cut of timber during the past winter was a great deal larger than the year previously. Mr. Chenevengs the gen- tleman who isso largely interested in taking out timber at Defiance and shipping it through Canadian ports to Europe.—Toledo Blade. Sunday afternoon last William Marshall, keeper of Spectacle Reef light, with three assistants. ‘'homas Chambers, James Mar- shall and Edward Lasty, started for Spectacle Reef, and when about two miles west of Bois Blanc light the boat capsized and James Marshall was drowned. His body has not been found. The remainder of the party were in the water three hours before,‘being rescued. Captain McInnes, of Buffalo, will super- intend the rebuilding of the propeller Onei- da, which was partially destroyed: by fire at Collingwood. ‘The -work ot, rebuilding has been greatly delayed by the Collingwood drydock men, and it is more than likely, if it is not vigorously pushed foreward, Cap- tain McInnes will be compelled to tow the hull ot the Oneida to some American: dry- dock.—Toronto Mail. The towing rates through the Welland ca- nal this season will be as follows: From Port Colborne to Port Dalhousie and vice versa light, 16 cents per ton; loaced to ten | feet and under, 18 cents per ton ; loaded over ten feet, 20 cents per ton; Port Colborne to Thorald headlock and vice versa, 10 cents per ton under all circumstances. No‘special rates for vessels less than 140 tons, ‘The cap- tains will not consider it their duty to stop vessels in locks. Statistical reports show that thé trade be- tween Europe, the far East and Australia is so rapidly increasing, through the Suez Canal, that itis now undeniable that the original conception of the canal by De Les- seps ‘was altogether on too smal] a scale. As the accommodations are no longer adequate, De Lesseps has found it necessary to propose an immediate large.outlay for improvements. The number of tidings. are to be increased, the administration reorganized, and the reg- ulations for the ‘passing ships modified. It is objected that this is not‘enough, that itis only a makeshift arrangement, and that it is necessary to prepare for the future, as ina very short time the canal will be unequal to the traffic; and that it is really ‘necessary. to construct a second canal close to the first, to be worked. on the principle of a double track railroad, so that the ships will go in the same direction in each canal. The enormous cost of this plan retards it, but in the mean- time necessary improvements proposed by De Lesseps will be carried out. FREIGHTS. ; Freights during the week have not fluctu- ated much, although prices have remained, firm. There is from 25 to 50 cents difference be- “tween lumber shippers and vesselmen on rates from Midland to Duluth—the former offering $2.25 to $3,50 per thousand, and the carriers demanding $3.75. There is considerable speculation among, grain carriers-at—Buffalo_ regarding canat treights, and hopes are entertained of secur- ing good rates at the opening of navigation. Contracts have been made so far at 546 cents on wheat and 5 cents on corn to New York, and carriers are now holding off for a-still higher rate. The Menominee Iron Company recently closed a contract with the steambarges Es- eanaba, Argonaut, and Inter Ocean for the carrying of 17,000 tons of iron ore from Es- canaba to lower lake ports: for $1 per ton. This is considered a fair figure in view of the depression that is supposed to pervade the shipping industry. 2 Lumber rates from ‘Toronté-to Oswego are being made at $1.25 per 1,000 feet, and are pretty firm. The inquiry for vessels at Bay .City is good and carriers are asking $2.50 per thous- and on lumber to Buffalo. Sub-Marine Divine Snuken Machinery and Cargoes Raised And Sub-Marine Blasting done at Reasonable Rates, H. N. JEX, Port Huron, Mich. ay) CRESCENT J BOILER COMPOUND WILL LOOSEN SCALE IN; STEAM BOILERS ANDO eS \| PREVENT ITS FORMATION, 13) FUEL, LABOR AND. pain: v7 |SArE g cHEAP. uy SEND FOR CIRCULARS \%> QrescentMrc.Co ay K{ 2s ar Rae = J, CLEVELAND.O gpves CANFIELD Wrecking and Towing Line, MANISTER, MICH. Tugs, ‘ Hawsers, Lighters, Steam Pumps, Lifting Screws, é&c., To be had on short notice, by mail or tele- grah. ——p CHAS. GNEWUCH. Wrecking Master. NOTICE TO STEAMBOAT AND VESSEL OWNERS. DEAN & COMPANY’S DIAGNAL LIFE BOAT CAN BE USED IN PLACE OF THE METELIC LIFE BOAT IF PREFERED, HAS BEEN ADOPTED AT WASH INGTON BY THE BOARD OF SU- PERVISING INSPEC TORS. Yawl & Pleasure Boats on hand SEND FOR PRICE LIST DEAN AND CO. DETROIT MICH. MECHANICAL NEWS. [ILLUSTRATED] ° $1.00 PER YEAR | With Premium. Sample Copies Free. JAMES LEFFEL & CO. No. 110 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. Vesselme soOULD HAVE INE LAW BOOK, joints of MARINE LAW as de- A. O.. WHEELER, ; Manager. OU Containing all termined by the United States Courts - ON — Seamen, Owners, Freights, Charters, Towage, Registry, Collisions, Enrollments, General Average, Common Carriers, Duties of Seamen, Masters & Owners, Bill of Luding, Wages, &c. The volumn is handsomely bound in stiff Board Covers, andJine English cloth binding. —Books- of this kind generally cost $3.00, but we will send it to any address, postage paid for $1,50, or with the MARINE RECORD for one year, both for only $3.25. Address MARINE RecorD. Cleveland 0. CONSUMPTION — POSITIVELY CURED All sufferers from this disease that are anxious to be cured should try DR. KISSNER’S CELEBRATED CONSUMPTION POWDERS, These Powders are the only preparation Known that will cure consumption and all diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS—indeed, so.strong is our faith in them. and also to convince you that thev are no humbug, we will forward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid, a Free Trial Box. Wedoun’t want your money until you are perfectly sat- isfied of their curative powers. If your life is worth saving, don’t delay in giving these POWDERS a trial as they will surely cure you. Price, for largo Box, $3.00 or 4 Boxes for $10.00. Sent to any part of the United States or Canada, by mail, on receipt of price. Address. ASH & ROBBINS. 360 ‘Fulton St., Brooklin, M. Y. FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS PERMANENTLY CURED—NO HUMBUG — by one Month’s usage of DR. GOULARD'’S Colebrated Infa llible Fit Powders. Toconvince sufferers that these Powders willdo all we claim for them we will send them by mail, post pai » & Free Trial Box. As Dr. Goulard is the oily Physician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been permanently cured by the use of these Powders, we Will guarantee a permanent oure in every case or refund your all money ex- ended, All sufferers should give these Powders an éarly trial, and be convinced of their curative Price, for large Box, $3 00 or 4 Boxes for $10.00. by mail to any part of the United States or Canad receipt of price, or by express C. O, D. Addres ASH & ROBBINS, 368 Fulton St., Brooklin, N Y power nt on RIGHARD HAMMOND. Paper Mill Bleachers & Rotaries. Gasometers , Salt Pans Smoke Stacks. And all kinds of Heavy Plate & Sheet IronWork. OFFICE & WORKS, 244.246. 248. 250.252. And. 254. Perry Skt. "fA S N y O Th ER ‘ Ak SN MMOMTNG \ 5 ro 50. 9 00.BbIS JOHN COON, y sy § & ¢ &S OIL STILLS & ~ AGITATORS. Repairing Promptly Attended to, BURFALO, SLY, Sw SATS NKS ESTABLISHED 1830. WM. WALL’S SONS. ——MANUFACTURERS OF—— CORDAGE &* OAKUM. Gangs.of AMERICAN, RUSSIA and ITALIAN HEMP of the very best quality made to order AT O N DAY’S NOTICE. MANILA and SISAL BINDER TWINE. Office No. {13 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Factory, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARINE ENGINE WORKS PROPELLER WHEELS, VESSEL PU CoRRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, BY. TARRANT. MANUFACTURER OF Marine and Stationary Engines, PS & GENERAL MACHINERY. 55, 57 & 59 Michigant. C H ICAGO ILL NO ENCINEER Should be Content to run a Boiler, stationary or HOUGHTON’S BO Marine, - ILER without . AND TUBE COMPOUND, Which keeps it free from Scale, Mud or Sediment, Prevents foaming and lessens the” liability of Explos' PAIRS. 130 Reade St., cor. Hudson, she THE BROWN MANUFACTURING CO., AGENTS., CLEVELAND, OHIO. DeGRAUW, AYMAR & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF CORDAGE, OAKUM, ANCHR Wire Rope, Chains, Oars, Blocks, RUSSIA BOLT-ROPE,- BUNTING, FLAGS, MARINE HARDWARE FOR ALL PURPOSES AND Nos 34 & 36 SOUTH ST., NEW YORK- THE CLEVELAND WHEELBARROW and TRUCK CO. ion. It saves FUEL, LABOR and RE- It is PURELY VEGETABLE and Absolutely Safe. Send for Circular giving full information to HOUCHTON & CO, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers SHIP nN MANUFACTURERS CLEVELAND, OHIO. NEW YORK, THE DUPLEX INJECTOR. THE BEST BOILER FEEDER KNOWN FOR LOCOMOTIVE, MARINE and other BOILERS Not Liable to Get Out of Order and al- ways Delivers Water HOT to the Boiler EJECTORS or JET-PUMPS The Simplest Bilge-Pump made that is operated by Steam. Manufactured by JAS. JENKS. 16 & 18 ATWATER ST., E. DETROIT, Mich —~ CHANDLERS’ GOODS GENERALLY. OF ALL KINDS OF WHEELBARROWS AND TRUCKS OFFICE AND WORKS, 547 DETROIT ST,,

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