davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-14
LOCAL A F'F AIRS.
The Nemadij boom is full of

Geo. Leidner haa a rev sign
81. S. Meat Market"
Mr.. B, A Forse,tl. of St. Paul,
was in town this week.
-Mes, are at work putting stills
alcr ID. Deans binding.
Tho residence of Engineer
Weeks is being :e-shingled
-Upham's new dredge is com
plc.ed and works to charm.
DR.. Graham's Office building is
already up, and partially enclosed
Hon. Curtis Mann, of this
state, was here Thursday for few
hours.
Wild geese are flying north.
The Knnert boys have shot several
lately.
Tho greatest evidence of sum-
mer is the big stock OF straw hats
at Roy's.
The steam barge Whiting has
arrived at Duluth with q load OF
iron ore.
The fine warm rains of the past
few days are making n boom in
vegetation.
John A. Bardon occupies the
position of CHIEF clerk in Geo. l..
Brooks store.
Potatoes are double the price
here that they are in St. Paul and
still folks complain.
Mr. Crawford has an artificial
hand and arm which is said to be q
fine piece of mechanism.
Navigation opened at Ashland
May Sd, which makes mighty
short season tor that port.
1t is expected that some fifty
thousand tons of iron will pass
through Duluth the coming season.
Tugs are busy picking up the
stray logs on the South Shore be
longing to A. N. Miller and Peyton
& Co.
III. w. Shaw, James Bardon
and Hiram Hayes were in ST. Paul
this week seeing Joe. Jefferson and
others.
-Twentyfour regular line
steamers will ply between Duluth
and lower lake ports during the
season.
&C. S. Douglas was recently ap.
pointed secretary of the Emerson
Board of Trade. An excellent
selection.
The family of F. w. ID. Hol-
brook arrived from Minneapolis
this morning and will make their
residence here.
In order to make room for his
new stock of goods, Fred. Bischotf
has moved his work shop into the
small building adjoining his store.
Mess. Griggs & Foster have
closed out their business in Duluth,
and Col. J. B. Culver now runs the
business 1T the old stand-Stone's
dock.
Capt. Lenroot has sold his
wood scow the "Bismarck" to the
Duluth Iron Company, who will
use the boat in transporting wood
for their blast furnace.
The saw mills ale all running
in full blast. This promises 10 be
a big year for them. Most of them
have plenty Of logs and there is a
sharp demand for lum Der.
Capt. Brooks runs his ferry re,
gularly twice q day between Su
perior and Duluth. lie will next
week commence to run in connec.
zion with the st. Paul trains.
MIR. Richard Relt was in town
Sunday and Monday visiting his
old ncighbors. His family now lives
ut Brsinerd, where Mr. r. is en-
ployed in the Mp. engineering de-
partment.
Miss Meivina l.. Setter, only
sister OF Hon. II. n. Seller, died at
Taylor's Falls 3 few weeks ago.
She was about As years of age, and
will be much missed by her brother
who was greatly devoted to her.
"A telegram to the Pioneer
Press states that Gov. Smith is in
W ashington proving the claim OF
this state to 100000 additional
acres Of swamp lands, and also to
the amount received for such land Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-14

Init paper is kept On ME in the Office OF
I. 2. BeotA, eeeerai Eastern Agent, Chicago
X North -Westess Hallway, 4l5 Broadway,
New York CITY Our friends, when in New
York, are cordially invited to call i'll and read
= At any eime. They will alw avs be welcome
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-05-14

COMFORTABLE SLEEPING CARS
Are run on night trains between Stevens PoLut. Mi.
~sukee and Chicago, and bsrths ca be secured o.
principal stations or by telegraph.
CONNECTIONS ARE MADE
AT MILWAUKEE-with Chies 20, Milwaukee a A.
Paul, and Western Union Rail Ways IN Uaiss pe.
pot. Reed Street.
AT PLYMOUTH-wIth sheboygan 4 Pes 4. Lac
Railway for Sheboygan Fop On Lac.
AT FOREST JUHCTIOE-Wi.h Milwaukee Lake
Shore and estsrn Railway.
AT GREEN BAY-Wnh Green Ray Minss%oka
Road, for New London l. C, AsTth-veesaru OR
points North,
Al AMHERST JUNcTIoN-wnA Green p.y q
Minnesota Railway.
AT JUNCTION CITY-with Wisconsin vsi.s- Rail-.
way for Wausau.
AT PLOVER-with G. r. 4 NJ Railway.
AT PORTAGE-Wi,h Chicago, Milwaukee and a
Paul for Madison and the West
AT ASHLAED-With steamers for all Lake supSfSS~
I'm. F1sKY JAS BARKER
Gen. Manager, Gen, Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee. Milwaaks~
CT BUTTON, =. @. CAMPBELL,
Sup MI & East Div, snpt, southrn rsl8ale
Milwaukee. - FoTtArn Divs.
Stevens Pu&aA
THIS COMPANY offers for sale a large rmonas %
a Mn excellent Farming and Tiub~~
A0N ~ Land, on the line Of its RoAA, s~>
srsd with hsa-y growth Of Pine, Hsmlosk, Oak
Maple. Beach and Eim. PAYMENTS sssy,
CHAs. L. COLBY, LandCanmissioosx.
MILWAUKEE, Wa
, 1881-06-12

r.c.,RoSE or THE STRIKE GONE
W.. y,,rK. June 11.-At the brewers
,nnctine paper signed by the woEhMeu ~ T.,
i,ro,,.,ry in Brooklyn was rccel'eu' III "41e..
:t,,.as stnt,d that they had dcclueu "po.'
=. .,,;t,,1,,x;np from the Brewers t'1'o'l w
o.,,sa they had only gone OIL the strlhu upV.' -
sa1so .toten,ents Of the leaders: anu ..tss ~
,;'n;, h.sr Knowledge the whole H. o,oI 1,,.
t.',,anafetl from aud hat beei W. LII c15
en,mn Sf,claljstc agitators VINO "ett rtrin II
;, aaS. I,y that ,mrty to "work up Il s1'1"''
was denied that any ,,, 1.,,r
SERIOUS APPREHENSION" '>"'' .o+,;1
os tu the Boycotting begun t,aI ~ soi' vlI he fnr
hqnoi, s,.;tI, i,cer Uy another brewer. a1lu
,,n .y;li l. sent them from otnei n;t;as
l:oae y. hr.yery 1,roprictOrs OF tngse e't Il
,u. nforInc, OF the state " aa' ; 1,nSa haen
raoennnble requests, It was slnt .'t.forence r: in
and would be grantee ouG wi "a ..vnr he allowed
Only five firms no" give '''''
The striking brewers.
'4'o THE STRIKERS. -
49,, ,,,oeting of the striking ,breWels ~
A. @nv !, wrs rtported that most q tf GtJ
n,s n Gutenberg and IN jersey ~ ~ th.a 1i,en.
i,od Welded to the deinalN.s ~ u ;,;ned The
About 200 saioonkeepersn p3nIisi H..i with ali tho
league ,.u nspi Two barge5 loa0eu WI, VII
beer l.S, to-,iay from Albany anu setea" .,,
beer aIal'cu a,r en route to the clty I'LL, aromf nt
Garo""ats GGaohsster and Phi!adelpha. = nle; eran;za
a,mr,nbers of the dit1erent tita ta ensnces OF
tons was held to-nlshf 1,r u1,uo. RESOLUTIONS o1
the Win Tie striking brewers MEae
sympatn.o; I'D If was resolved TO 40 eveay an
adoPtgu, ,na1 a tn make the strike sueSs19 49,
II theta he,ta,hods adopted by the emPioyanr io6ywardy.s
ddannoonnced dno as cruel, meah' anu
, 1881-06-12
4 CORRECTION OF AN INTERVIEW WITH

4 CORRECTION OF AN INTERVIEW WITH
HIM.
j.. s,.o;o, Df,no,rh to Tat Chicago Tribune
Wv YorK. June l1.-Nlr. Robert p. Ken
nvdy. Of Drlefontaile, o., teleeraphs tIl'
nvrll tn-1lignt correction OF the lhter'1ew
with ex-PreSident Hayes recently phoilsheu.
in which he says: lresldent 11ase'
did not say that, 'ln every spec1es
of trickery unearthed at ashnlstol1
Tor years Mr. Blaine had otcn loullo
ut 1he hottom.' Nor did say that lie sad so
Oh the ears in the conversation named. ->ot
did President Hayes say, " hene'er tl'eIe
has been i big fraud at washington ule
rl;,jne ,url may bc looked for in one way OF
.ha other. In reference to Senator Sller-
NAN Mr.. Hayes did not say that II
N1r shry,nan had returned to Ohio under
.,,rh circumstances, he would not get two
>nte, in the Lcglslature.' Upon the coll
trarv President Hayes has at my house
s,,nEcn II, the highest terms Of Senator oher-
9uaI, and lis great ability, and did not con-
zeal the fact that lie h;lu -
FAVORED HIM Fol. THE rfES1pESCa,
pnd smoke also OF the great popularity OF
f;en. Sherman and sail no person create'i So
c o enthusiasm ra4t afnH of The e kipd nepp made
,n:,,,t1.d %I,s !had ,uclaher snt of the Repul,.
Ncan party make ut Cleveland, s,Hll- @ roni-. p: :
linz seemed 10 be still very great, ana Saatn1 aha,
he was astonsed at 1T said thatlf salmaI, nenaao1
ehon1d come back to Ohio, undei
s,Ic suc circumstances, he doubted; it l.. ne
cuuId hold two votes Of the Lesis;ia;turee 81 :. re
i's1*, of tirtyye and this rfrx Was Is M" t5
1ribed 70 President Hayes 5i;{Sse reflect we u q.
frspy a: PHI Ills i lair sample nt this teT
visw. / make this correction by tslesrap!
Because of the very great ln]'1sticc oo''c eA
President Hayes III this report
, 1881-06-12

THE COrET-MAKT1AL REACHES a '1A'o4eA
AND D1ssOI.vES.
s,,rja1 Di,Dutch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
NEW YorK, June 1.-THE Whitaker court
martial has finally dissolved, and the oiflcers
composing it were to-day busy packing uaeit
trunks preparatory to scattering to the ull-
frrent sections OF the country in which they
are ouartered. They had a meeting late yes
terfay afternoon. at which vote was taken
rron y verdict For over two hours they SAT
with closed doors, 10 one except the me'n~
hers beinc admitted. When the doors were
untocked It was announced that 4 decision
had been arrived at and that the court hau
..jionrne,l sine die. The result IS secret,
ths members being sworn not to d1yu!ge tne
verdict, This. however, is not the last OF
THE cEl.ENRATED CASE.
The yoluminous eyittenc has to oe lol,
warded to JudgeAdyocate1e t,,s onam. ros.
idont rs to whether tie verdict Is III aecoru
With tic leg:. requirements ana tne e'lueHGe II, .
presented. ne The matter then goes 10 ,ri,e rme
President for approval or tiisapprovai:: 11sn f
result will not be 'ade pmpllc ha pne a1'a! throus
wifi, There is much speculation as ~ VIVA.
tha veriictis. but absolutely nothing IS KlaoWls
as t. the result Some Of the onicei5
already LETT the n{ ety M fqr q 5e15 Banan pG' @
thn Fnnrth Artillery, wllo has secured Il sick 5a:
I caye for six months. will leave in J. icy y;
days Gen u \ silsfj n;tj,n 1Ee 6rs ,es'e': to TAXI k
cn1,ua1,i a1u un ,f the Department Of orcgon' III
| The Division of the Pac1tlc,
| IN PLACE OF GEN. HOWARD
roeent,v transferred to West Point Co!
Tece1'H\ Horrnw. Twel,ty-flrst Infantry, npoi
lis II: r. recovery, Sy' viii 60 TO- Vancouver Daf ii
rasks' ,.,s Washington Territory: ., ~ y
4,1'ehrey 4hn conma1id Of his regiment, tn tn
F "stfy with i ftMis stiSRs4 Ssfr it. d fSr fn
Keos Notana. VIII ma}: }join iHi lis regiment
Sfvf'!Y;a Fort Yatcs, pakota. Ma F. v sumner
r. {5;5 H5n;5s. SSxsry SeS4sfs x!' !ise f$a'S Sa
E~n,p rn, First Artillery, will 20 to Fort nan
$aS / $o{ S!af t1; r:nt@ Hsaie !a?!! w; Sas !:
turn r;t 70 r:'rer. ai, Sixteenth Infantry, viii
4F W,i pe ftai a"se$So, et G.,
cate s i:and Rad asfd upsn the staff Of Gen. a'
|
, 1881-06-12

r,,a usda anu II IS matter OF Necessary tor te
30, tHaas ~ iSuuee lates 70 meet tnls competl-
elu.. .o'!. unaetstalu ula1 the roaas agreed 70
lGIuuce lI'aa rates enough 70 get a full
st.ate ~ lug business; Inc -
Geat late Ill lorce Is understood TO 1alrly meet
ule lallne water ra1es. should tho water
rates oe lower, tle railfoaa charges Will be
lowered 70 coityspnnt. l nluerstani, how
eyer, that the !ake rntes arc quite as likely to
adxaNa pd avce as 1owere ", ad soaid lou they be
tate from GnlcaSo eastward VIII be increased
Y ue pooi j, loaas. unue!stand that the re-
Muctio1l t.u ~ =, cell1s pet w pounds on grain.
: :ias tesneett r.. ~ an increased business, and
man man tliey ai't ut the higher, ratel This ill-
Mtlnm1oli 1, coAies from hisll olnclal III tlle
t11'c iso"o' uaa IL IS undoubtedly accurate"
MR. HUGH J. JEWETr,
, 1881-06-12

SAM MY.


Sptciql Correspondence o. The Chicago 4fbuHk-
DASvuLE, ILL.,, June l0.-I reached nome
this morning after: spending Tuesday and
Wednesday i'll New York. saw Mr. Illden~
lie is in splendid health, and us strong IN
mind and ambition IL; he ever WIS There
WAS quite gathering Of Democratic bralns
III New York at the time. many having been
t!rawu there as delegates to the Masonic
t;rarnl Lodge, and, In company Win 5ssSkA1
OF these gentlemen, we visited MI. lu1e1l:
The subject Of star-r0tte sca1ioal WIS toucIaeu
words sly he was fully advised Of their extent
and r;,miticat1ons over year ago, ne dld not
deny what THE TRIBUNE Washington cor1e- ore,
suontleut alleged i'll yesterdays issue. Inc
s;.me points. however; had been mauT tnat
day Oh the streets Of New York Nit. I1laen
undoubtedly knows quite rs much ABOUT ine
star-rn1lte steals as any luall save the c1ie1
eonspiratnr- Brady, a''u II e1tle0 Hpo!1 ~.
FFiIslen will Join n.At1orney-t;e'lcraiN Mac eaSn
in prosecuting the coasplrators, even though
M is now well stlrlnis.ti, the prosecuting
trail leads plainly into the Democratic eo1hel
Of the United States Senate
ME. TuDEy ASKED NE
how the Democrats of. Illinois fSt over -
| defeat at lust fall. I told him that nao
| hceu 1T the Capital of the State. a!l winter,
| and ii,at It was n common remark that with
| MIN as q candidate we Woltht have GasI!ea
| Indiana i'll October and the Eeneras elcctlon
| in Noren.bcr To this Mr.: Tlldeil assenlea,
| 0uatfying his appreciation BY saying thae II
| lis friends had been in charge of tue cain~
| paign
would not have ha.i it all his own way N
Indiana,- Interpret to mean tnat az
least i year ago Mr. Tllien kngw tnat pnfsey
| was a c.,eonspirator with Brady: Sam1!el J.
Tien Is fnirIy on the track for 1881, anu this
| time / believe with faircr prospects IMAM
| ever before. fHoI1oS'
, 1881-06-12
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

The Next Meeting to He Held In the
West.
specfat Dtspdtch to The CHICAGO 1rihu1s-
uAnrroEp, Conn, June 11.-During the
recent meeting Of the Society OF the Army OF
tha Potomac in this city. Gen. Nelson a.
Miles submitted an Interesting propositioh'
that is, for a general reunion Of the oocle-
ties of tile Arrlles Of the Ohio, the Iennes-
see. tile Cumberland, the Potomac anu otl'-
ers. next year, at the time OF tile pfoposeu
Worlds Fair projected at either New 1ofK
or Boston. The only objection nrgeu 70 o. tnis
farge. and that there would be less social
feeling than III meeting Of single society.
E;naiiy. in consideration OF the urgcil,
cy With which Gen. Niles pressed
the thst %et'df @entsman eatef ana GeS siocuM and
Sic;las was appointed to consider tue pro{ect
and report to tie next annual meeting. iAls
appointment really determines me nlatteI a't-
versely, for Gems. Sloeuin antl oickles HAse Hat'
m Special interest in the subject, and as tef'.
Miles is ordered to Oregon for two years, ne
cannot give it such attention as will insure
Speaking of the next annual meeting Of the
Society, credit is due to Co. J.; n ,as S"nt' to to
be heltl in the West W hen the matter Of the
place OF the next annual meeting came up
during the business meeting Of the Soclety'
three places weff f7t,sa snsse5TFih The objection
nfssf'sn; arseS T. pfeakly1 ;sa 9'e 2as is s: aud
enthusiasm and cordially Of re- 1ecfR}sl9h i}ots
could be- aroused as had marked the iiatt-
ford meeting: Utica was lavoleu on s..t1 fha
| Claims Claims Of Detroit, and backed his woIAs o5
the PRESENTATION at an official invitatt2n,-
the only one offered to the Society," Mhen e
he had finished spcak!ng; To the societr
, 1881-06-12
PRODUCE.
TIE "pEAns'' STUNNED uY a PRINTED RE-

THE ''DEA1ss'' STUNNED uY \ PRINTED HE-
rOIrr.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
NEW YoEl. June 1l.-Spcaking of the
produce market to-day, the Commercial Id
,c,tiscr says: 1.-The bears, who have obstl-
nately stool out and refused to believe
the short crop reports, rs well as 10
settle, were stunned this morning by an ad-
vanced report of the Agricultural Bureau OF
Illinois. which leaked out the back door OF the
Secretary of States office, which appears to
counect with the Chicago Board OF Irade
and the private Offices of the bull cliqucs,
from which it was telesrapiled last night
and published in this city this Aorr-
Ing. If this is really the sub
stance Of this report, it is 2 most sur
prisfng and remarkable one. placing US It
does the damage ut s.5 to 10 per cent Erea1er
than the same report dld on the ist oL 1,aI,
since when there has not been any seriously
ui,fayuralie weather, to which, with cnlnch-
bugs, a,n,y-wornls, c1e., the author attTlDa1ts
the increased damage: alter Wlllc! ~ e,sso uee1
ual1v goes into prophecy 10 say lutl ulese
are but a foretaste of what the Pubic nlust
be prepared for between THIS Hill " n't 'eo'
month latcr."
nortly in sympathy with bad crop reports,
but the anomalous condition OF the marketl IS
seen in the Liverpool quota1lo1tS ol sot''.'
sound American butter at - sllillings, cest,
ns about 10 cents per pound here c9Rares .';tE;nS
and costing over 13il1!Gloo cents pei, pound
here. Another illustration IS provea III t1e
price uf tallow at 6l4(aG9a1 sllllllngS, III
place OF which lard was largely usea aot 1ot
manufacturing purposes az ts ,fh S'H tf,t as
Substitute 81 for olive oil, is lost at current
Thc ocean freight market has recovered lr
part from tile late depression on the staath: sum- ~:
" ,,r;cas wrr.. lei down to all export basis, To
| dday foreign markets appear for about tn
| jirst time to be following our Market up
/ wards
, 1881-06-12
STREET TALK.

A1EApISG OPERATOR SAID, ETC
snsrfal Dispatch to TIE Chicago Tribune
%r,y YoEk, June 1.-THE stock 11aikee
today was very strong. There was u snsnt
decline little before noon, but 1he reeosei,
carried prices to the highest poltt oi ll'e o"e'
..There are some indications says al ~
era1or. .sthat /; determined DUH 1lo'eias'
has set ill., The leading stock po-uas' t1u1' a'' :.
1p,int of activity. was Union faclllc, la IN
was rt.lnor yesterday: WnleI eoune .1;,.i.
Traced to the effect that either stock ul'l-
ia,,d ~ more rights we're in store for holders
of 1-n1on pacitic- This story was US
cra,,t.d hut it is understood ~
d,v that there was some truth Ill ~
thnuph how much does not YET appe'4'
Western 1Tuion was very active to-day upo',
The ret,ort that Judge rFuax $ decision "o14u
he handed Ill on Monday or TUESDAY. 1ns. .',
pr> arr very confident that his decision W.
h, in favor Of the Company. ana the pNsln7
{ndjcatescrc confidence in . Ialthe1 'o
vance in the price Of the stock.
NORTHERN PACIFIC ,,
came in for its share Of activity 1"-"as .a,.
ndr,nca MAS marked in preferred sloch,
which. it Is said, Is to he rc1lreu' a'H. .n.
incomn houAs substituted. There Is another
renort. that q large amount o. 1'e pie.e ~
was purch;.sed for exchange a1 par lo' u.e
.t-on,1anr.s lands. Insiders are seIy Go'.; ;i,
dent thai the Northern Pacific preiel,s"t actfvr We
advance to par. The Ia'laer9ie, " IN uricc'
but without u1,, any macxti mncxucd more favorable
1",";tn, Il, the public mind than u uiu = ~,
Iays ngo. it i stated that the 80 s1oGn rennrt "i
give small dividend, aithou5im and coal
s1ci< We're dull and the latter anso'pi!e' icy
NEGLECTED. There were largH oratlS etact ~ d"cs
.Iersey Central at 4G41s: but t.se 80 s.t 81 thnse
not advance, alld 1t Is o41lleo'' ~
figures.
THE ROOM TRAINERS ,,,,
oou.;,,,a ,.erx ,rarish in their talk. altIlouEh
few II fheIl, have confidence III .aei4 , of faw
io"s n ,en1nrp to sell more tllan = t1a,os =.
shares Of Stock. The foreign se..'hS 70 -hIocE
Pacific appears t9 be pnl'sc lnc nooi There is !,
ln the Wy 90 oI 1dsance tIs in The stock will be
,har.d ,,niiI tie foreign holders i.,:se ~. r.A
onnnrtnnity to learn Aud'tor IT, ,',o,,crty> =
yised opinion Of the value o. lno por I,,,rs,.
+'1uE MEETING OF TIE i1'o-'
a;a broker to-day, "was prt'
2afe and consequently there has sn,iss,oner pG1M -
<Iect assortment OF rumofs; ~ hnsiness
Fink is rcported as saying 1nas as'tonts ~ 1nikec
was transacted. and that ,r Ine and dispersed
Thrrc is rrport, tat the dispefS.nn ioon 10: 10
fnru, of m adjournment to the Nnuo;n VIM. ;mnor nor
tel where longer and nuen ntJi tn;s reuort
seems seem to have no. foundation ,,ad An91idtl maTty Il
s has 6s @ss,f fP1xeasat weS sa's& VI;
has heen abroad, and who "n;e9os "allieu ~ Nh
over the situation win ,!,sch n,9 Consider tn
t ttrv,,ts.xrl,y. is that very little WaS 5r
about the cutting :, nt ,;1c9 Ia{cS Is o' 'D'
roads, but that the u 3ec1 "
.rET1SC THE wATER-KAIEs
x,s fu,1v i Considered. Lake, freightS tIoI EFa
Chicago GaH aot to Buffalo are somewhat lo"ef 'A'
, 1881-06-12

of Carly,e's lettors will not be long DELAYED.
This means that Mr.: Froude considers tnas
those letters supply an answer TO t'o
criticisms on the "reminiscences"
THE LITTLE WESTERN.
TO the ryfs.e7n As,oefaffd Press-
InynoS. June 1.-THE American uores
Little Western, which crossed the At1an1tc
from Gloucester, Mass, to London last ssnl~
1ner, will start OH her return journey OH eno
18th inst.
DEATH OF Az EDITOR
The death is announced Of Andrew WI
son, traveller and journalist, who at ul1iefei't
periods edited the Chi1m Mail, tho Star O
india, and the Bombay Gazette lie s1s1'eo
America in 1861, where he was well Known
as the author of 1.-THE Abode Of Snow"
CORNELL.
The Sportsman severely criticlxes the az
ton Of the Stewards Of the Henley regatta IN
refusing to allow the Cornell! University tour
f., enter for the race for the Visitors. p!ate'
IN fie erountl that the contest Is only open
to colleges and schools The Sportsntan
-says. HThi; is no reason, rs the Cornell
crew is 4 college crew."
THE yt.MEE1: OF CASES OF s,tAL1-roS
IN the London hospitals increased by IL the
past fortnight.
LONDON, June 11.-To-lay e.S.0 bales Gf
w0ot we're offered, chiefly Port l'hll1p- oyu-
ney, and New Zealand; strong demand
prices firm.
, 1881-06-12
)F<ff;IDLI<f BILM-
SOM METH1MG
EVERY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means OF Sc.
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
hasan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, RednesS,
Rougllness, Eruptions, ful~
gar Flushings, etc., etc. 80
delicate and natural are it's
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present q distigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for IS cents.