davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08
RAILROAD TICKET EDTr
For LOGO Miles, fItLL
vt. Andrew BAY.F Ella.

THIS beautiful Bay and surroundings arc ac~
L knowledged by all who have visited there
to be the loveiost combination of fertile sois
beautiful foliage. fragrant orchards, blue water.
growing city, and absolutely perfect climate, IN
SUMMER well as in winter to be found in
America There Is but one Florida and s. =
Andrews Bay is its brightest jewel. Prices fn5
Business or Home Lots and Orchard Tracts range
from -. 50 II 80, $50, and sales were made
to more than 5000 different purchasers
within the first sixty days. ST. Andrews viii Ger
tainly become the second largest city in Florida
within the next two years. Property is doubling
in value every thirty days FREE TRANSPORT
TATION FOR 1000 MILES TO TRACT PER,
CIIASEltS Send 2c. stamp for illustrated pampn1
let containing fnll details. address priucipG l.
business office as follows: ST. ANDREWS BAY
r. Il. x LAND CO, 2Z7 MAIN STREET, GIN
CINNATI, OHIO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08


East 9TH Street
Blocks-l, "a, 81, q, 63
East 9th Street
Bloeks-2l, ., p. 80, &c.
East It'll Street
Bloeks-w z Off, all of IS, SO. W y of49.
East Sth Street.
Bloeks,-S3, WI of s., all of 81, IS.
East 9Th Street.
Block--Els of I. sc 4 off und 4 Of
e = of 81, all Of II, Sc.
East 10th Street
Blocks, 40, 10, IS,
East 18th Street
Bloeks-13, 81, IF 54
East 18th street
Blocks, % uni = Of Z of Sc, 4 of 80, all of
East 18th Street
ofl7 und q Of Va ofS5, und Z ofw = Of s., all
East l4th Street
Blocks-s, 10, Al. As, As
East 18th street.
Blocks, y of " Z of :, \. = of, = of 4, all
East 10th Street.
Blocks, s H. 80, wiz of el4 of 81. und
u Of VIZ OF e1 81, WIZ of 81. e1a of e OF 81, all T.
East 18th Street.
Blocks-Nw Il of, sw 4 of l, NV 4 of 5, all IS.
East 2Ist Street.
Blocks-and 4 of 6, "a of y, all of 26.
East 18th Street.
Blocks-all Of -.
East 10Th Street.
Block-l3.
East Itasca Street.
Blocks-i0, ~, Al, 46 As. 81, rs,
East st. CroX Street.
Lots-1, Block 80 Al Az A. i6, A. CT,
East Bay Street.
Blocks-Und q of 30, ali of n. SO, 6s.
East Michigan Street.
Lots q, % 33. Blocks G. VIZ of Go.
East Huron Street.
Lot Blocks, %, 81, IL
East St. Clair Street.
Books, of 90 all of 70 y of IL all of %, 81
East Ontario Street.
Blocks-7s, ST.
Champlain Street
Blocks-iS, Al, ., IS 81.
St. George Street.
Blocks-l2, 43. A. 80, "A, 81.
Cayuga Street.
Blocks-41, 80, 81, 90.
Seneca Street
Blocks =, 76, c = of Co.
Winnebago Street
Bloeks-115ot 46, al Of Sc, IS.
Baltic Street.
Blocks-5i, 70,
Caspian Street
Blocks-57, lo2 lo7.
peWn Street
Blocks, 6, Co. Ii, =, 81, s., los, 1l3.
Azof Street
Biocks-6), los, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

So Estt.

Mr.. Darial Conan, whose precari-
Gus condition we mentioned last week,
died at the residence OF Mr.. W. G.
Waldo, ut 100 o'clock Wednesday
evening, from cancer. Mr.. Conan
was born in Ireland, aud came to
this country while still a young man,
and oyer thirty years has been resi-
dent Of this state, much of the time
being spent at Jefferson, from which
place lie came here about four years
ago. lie was a man universally
esteemed By all who knew him. He
has been a great sufferer for the past
tgo years from the disease which had
fastened itself upon him, and has
undergone two or three surgical opcr-
ations in his endeavors to rid himself
Of It. but all to no avail He was q
few days over IS years of age when he
died, and leaves a wife and FIVE chill
dren, four Of whom live here, who
have the sympathy Of al in their great
sorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

Mr.. William Stewart and Miss
Mary Verhagen, both of Duluth, came
over to Superior last Monday and were
made one by Justice James Newton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08


Nemadji lad to be partly removed a
few days ago to allow a pile driver to
pass up to the BOOM Shouldn't won
der if that bridge would be the cause
of much litigation yet.
Mr.. Myers, one of Duluth's live
real estate dealers, and Mr.. Weis,
manager of the Duluth end of the
Pioneer Press, made us pleasant call
on Wednesday. Call again gentle
men, when you can stay longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Retallack, parents
of our Jo., returned from the Vermill-
ion iron mining district, where they
have been for some months, Thursday
evening. We do not know whether
the will return or decide to locate
/ here.
We have been requested to call
the attention of the Board of Health
to the very filthy condition of the out
houses belonging to the lowertown
school. These places above all Others
should be kept clean and in healthy
condition.
Madam McGee's Coronet Corset
is acknowledged by all to be the east
est and best made No binding, no
wrinkling, perfect freedom of the hips,
side lacing, etc, are among its special
features of superiority over other
makes Sold by Miss JOHNSON.
The first boat Of the season
made out to get into Duluth harbor
last Tuesday after four days Of ice
pounding, and four weeks after the
Dulu,h people had published to the
country that the harbor was open.
Truth IS evidently not Duluth COM
modify.
The author Of lorna Doone"
has b+gun another charming story Of
country lie in the England Of Lord
Nelson's time. The second instalme9t
IN The May HARPER's, gives promise
d 4 powerful noyoI Frederick Bar
nard and Alfred Parsons Illustrate the
story.
At the first annual meeting ofthe
Building and Loan Association, held
last Monday evening. the following
named gentlemen yera elected direct
ors far the ENSUING wear: Denis Dean.
Il. AIcliahon, Neil Smith, Z. b.
Banks, T. 4. DIE, T. F. Johnston
and +. G. Hanna.
Tho Jolly Pathsin lers had a big
house 'Tuos.laY evening bnt the enter
taiaoa,i a.t,f.; have been better re-
r.;va,l # .l,., H.. gi.,,.a ~ soa,a-a;ag
new ..Sar.asa !. MI ,i,bt for the
.La f-st dasa hnt i daas NOT stand
frequent raaeti+i,n Come ar,ia
Jolly Fellows, and give US something
new.
The Da,u.h Tr;.,nne Of Sunday
saws: The I.ehigh Dock Company,
Of West Spoerior. has fled articles Of
Incorporation with the secretary of
state. The capital stock is 100000,
and the principal place Of transacting
business is to be at St. Paul. The ma
ture Of its business is to construct
docks, etc, in the state Of Wisconsin,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-08

ROY's ADDITION TO THE TOWNSHIP OF
SUPERIOR.
Bay Street.
Fifty fee Off east end of block 0.
Second Street.
Lots-1i H. in block Is; fir block %: lots /, 2, g.
1, ), & in block ~.
Third Street.
Lots-1, !, 3, 4, 5, 6, fr. : in block 81.
Fourth Street.
Lots-fr.S 9, all of 10, II, u in block 81.
Fifth Street.
Lot in dock ST.
Superior Street.
LOTS, t. 5, in block 100 lots +, g. in block III.
Cedar Street.
Lots l. Q, 10. in block 100: lots Z s. 9, 10, II,
u in block 10; lot in block Ill; lots l, ., in
block 1l2 lots l. ?. 3, in block lis; lots y of p
all of 3, 4 j. 8, in block ia
Elm Street.
lots, S. 9, 10 in block liz; lots . s. ., 10, H.
l. III block il3; lots 10; % of II in block HI.
TOWNSHIP OF WEST SUPERIOR. LIST DIVISION
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-17
A Fine Distinction.

california" said the young English
man who was busted and had laid aside
his family pride to become car con-
ductor, "California is the best place in
the world to be reduced to work in. I
came out with a small fortune went
into stocks and made a large one.
lost it all again and came down to
this
But why is California any better
than any other place?'
Because, my dear boy, the people in
the old country look upon California as
something like the interior of Africa,
and you're naturally supposed to be
subject to great hardships. If 1 had to
run car in Liverpool l would be dis
graced, but running car for living in
San Francisco is an adventure, and it
will be part of my strange and interest
ing story when | 60 home. Distance
lends enchantment, my boy, and man
can afford to go through an experience
like this here, while it would knock him
out in England. San Francisco
Chronicle.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-17
ARTS DESPAIR.

Artist in whose flaming eve
Lofty dreams consume,
Come from haunts Of wood and skv.
Nobler themes illume.
Leave the mountain lone and steep-
Paint tho heights Of fame;
Leave the shadow. sad and deep,
Paint deathless name.
Dip thy brush for highest art,
Paint human soul
Floods of transport, GIBBS of heart
Mighty seif-control;
Paint promise, linn faith.
Burning dream Of youth;
Coior rapture's mortal wrath,
Painter, paint truth.
Paint a moment, artist strong,
Sketch an hours decay,
March of ages, silence long,
SOrcerer, paint day;
RANT star-beam, clear and !cna,
lint the evening breeze:
Sketch Il cadence, Or tone
From the distant seas.
Paint fight, sustained aud iona
Not the puny wing
NOT with singer. but with song
Make thy canvas sing.
Paint trembling, hopeless sigh
On the sumner air,
Oc from colors deep and high.
FAINTER paint prayer.
o this haunting unattained,
Battling hand and eye,
All IS loss with it ungained-
Artist, paint and die
-Hd'fon Y. Dudley, in Current.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-17
ITO BE CONTINUED. |
kind-hearted man in Atlanta.

"A kInd-hearted man IN A1sAnta
noticing a curious attachment .o.ween
a child and toad, thought to amuse
the child by getting him some intel
ligent toads. His advertisement in the
morning paper for two dozen toads
brought to his door continual stream
of toad merchants lasting for two whole
days, and offering him toads by the
hundred, in bags, sacks, baskets,
buckets and pals. His kindness in the
tcad line is now tempered by discretion.
atlanta Loa;istuiioaa
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-17

The death rate from chloroform is.
according to recent estimate, one in
one thousand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
CATARRHAL DANGERS.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; 10 breathe freely sleep soundly
and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear,
brain active and free from pain or ache; to know
that no poisonous, putrid matter defles the
breath and rots away the delicate machinery of
smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system
does not through its veins and arteries, suck
the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy,
Is indeed blessing beyond all other human en-
joyments. To purchase immunity from such a
tate should be the object of all afflicted. But
those who have tried many remedies and physi-
clans despair Of relief or cure.
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase
Of Catsrrh, from a simple head cold to the most
lOathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving. permanent
in curing, safe, economical and never-failing.
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one bottle
of the Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Sol vent
and one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one
package, with treaties and directions, and sold by
all druggists for S1.00.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
DAMAGED BY STORM.
Houses Wrecked and Crops Badly Injured
in Texas.

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Word comes from
Texas that terrific wind and rain storm
passed over parts of the.interior of that State
last evening, and that great damage was done
to town property and to crops in the coun-
try. At Waco several houses were badly
wrecked and one man severely wounded. At
Dallas q good deal of havoc was caused by
the blowing down of small buildings, and
the uprooting of trees, etc. At Weatherford
the residences of S. B. Womac. w. f. Bull,
S. l.. Weatherford, Mrs. NJ. B. Beach, the
grain warehouse of George P. Levy and the
Colored Baptist Church were demolished, and
the Methodist Church, the Opera House,
three public school buildings, the Skies
House, the Franco Land Company's Office
and number of other buildings were badly
damaged. Miss Ella Womac and Mrs. Gam
mon were injured by falling timbers. Ac-
counts from the country are that large
amount of corn and cotton was beatsn to the
ground, and that barns and other outbuild-
ings, fences. trees, ETC., were destroyed. The
damage in Weatherford is estimated at from
$40 900 to $4,000, and the loss in Parker
County is placed at over 100000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23

shade higher at 81 7o@4 so; cows, bulls and
mixed, 81 SOFA; bulk, s. 75@3 40: through Texas
cattle shade higher at s. 1903 IS.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head, shipments, 500
head Market active and loo higher; rough and
mixed. s4@4 %: packing and shipping, 81 20@
40; light, 81 l594 80; skips. 81 5O@S so.
head. Market steady for good grades; common,
weaker natives, S2@4 so. Texans, s. 1903 40;
lambs, per head, 81 5O@3 so.
East LIBERTY. June acknowledgements. p
337 mead; shipments, ,444 head. Market a shade
lower prices than last week.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head; shipments, 400
head. Market active on Workers, slow on tops;
Philadelphia. 81 35@4 40;Yorkers, 81 25@4 80.
Sheep-Receipts, LOGO head: shipments Zoo
head. Market fair and &c higher on good; duh
on common; medium dull at last weeks prices
KANSAS CITY, June H.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports:
Cattle-Receipz, LIPS head; shipments, 500
head; good, steady; common, weak and slow !;
choice to fancy s5@5 25 fair to good. 81 6o94 go;
common to medium, s4@4 05; stockers and feeders,
IS 25@4 20; cows e 40@3 so.
Hogs-Receips, 5,l47 head; shipments, 1896
head. Market firm, active and 5@lOc higher:
good to choice, s4@4 90 common to medium s. 60
sheep-Receipts, none: shipments, none. Mar
ket steady; good TO choice. - 1903 so; common 10
medium, 81 50@2 50.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Beeves-Receipts, in
Guiding so car loads of export steers, were 1900
head making a total of IL, 450 head for the week.
Market dull at reduction of 15@20c per 100 lbs,
and at least 20 car loads remain unsold. Com
mon to prime native steers sold at 81 1904 so per
leo lbs, extra do. at S6d6 10, Texas steers 81 30G
so, and fat bulls at So 25@4 IS. Exports to-day,
135 head of beef cattle; for the week, $40 head
of cattle, IA head of sheep and $3.50 quarters
of beef.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900 head, making
$500 for the week. Fair demand for good stock
slow for common; all sold, however; extremes
for sheep S3@3 % per leo lbs; lambs, $5@7 30.
HOgs-Receipts, IL 900 head all for slaughterers
direct Market nominally firm at 81 5O@4 20 per
100 lbs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23

rels of finished goods on this basis Butter
Firm; extra creamery, l7@l9c: prime TO choice
Quiet; hard refined. 61Sg714c: New Orleans, 5G
SIC. Hogs-Firm; common and light, So 509
20; packing and butchers, s. 9094 SO; re
fair demand and firm at 10xc. Cheese-Firm;
prime to choice fiat, 612@71zc.
BALTIMORE, June 2l.-wheat-western higher
and active: No. 2 Western winter red, spot Size
asked: July, sl1z@sSc; August, s3@SS1sc; Septem-
Der, SS5sgS31sc; October, si14@S5c. Corn-West
ern hrmer and dull; Western mixed, spot, $40
4Sssc; July, 4S5se asked; August, 45c asked
steamer, S91z@398c. Oats-Higher with good in
SS@S5c. Provisions-Hig with fairly active in
quiry; mess pork, SlO@l0 So Receipts-Flour,
262l 66is.; wheat 500 hu; corn, 5000 bu;
$500 bu; corn, 200 blu. Sales-Wheat, COO, 800
bu; corn, 600 bu.
MILWAUKEE, Jnne H.-Flour-Quiet Wheat
STEADY; cash Aas1 re; July ssc august !5c;
5s3zc BsTleyeouiet; No. 2, 4sc. Provisions
50. Lard-Cash or June, S. %; July, Sc o. But
ter-Dul; dairy, n@l9c. Cheese-Steady; Ched-
Flour, 1879 bbls.; wheat lS,475 Blu. Shipments
Flour, 5,027 bbls. barley /, l59 bu.
ding, SIC. Grain-Quiet. Wheat-No. long
mixed, S51S@36c; white. SSc1S. Oats-New, No. 2
mixed, 2915c. Provisions-Quiet. Bacon Clear
So siufS Clear rib Se sides eeaf
sides, Sc l21l; shoulders, IS. Mess Pork-s9 rs.
Hams-sugar-cured, $40 5O@12. Lard-Choice
leaf, 81 IS.
LIVERPOOL, June 2.-Cotton-Steady with a
fair demand: middling uplands, SGD; do. Or
leans, Sled; sales, 10000 bales including 200
bales for speculation and export and 800 bales OF
American. Wheat-Firm; demand improving:
holders offer moderately. Corn-Easy; demand
improving; new mixed Western, As SD per cen
tai. Cheese-American fine, 3ss per cwt
TOLEDO June 21-wheat-Steady; cash, 79Ika
| Sic; July and August, 7914c; September, SO1zc.
| Corn-Neglected. Oats-Unchanged Receipts
Wheat, 5000 bu.: corn, 5000 bu.: oats. loo
NEW ORLEANS, June 2l.-Markets steady and
UNCHANGED,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
THE CROP SUMMARY.
The Wheat Nearly Up to the Average-Corn
Uniformly Good.

UNIFORMLY OOod.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-The following crop
summary will appear in this weeks issue of
the Farmers Review:
Harvesting is in progress in some portions
of Ohio and Indiana, and in large sections of
Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas and Tennessee
the grain has already been gathered. The
yield in all these States with the exception
OF Kansas promises to be nearly up to the
average, and in Missouri will be over the
average. In Washington County, Missouri,
the report is made that the grain is thresh-
ing out an average of twenty-one bushels to
the acre in many fields. In southern Hi
nOis reports of damage by chinch bugs in the
wheat fields still continue, and in st. Clair
County the averages have been so serious as
TO reduce the probable yield from five TO
seven bushels an acre. In central Illinois
the outlook for winter wheat continues
good The serious drouth threatening
almost the entire spring wheat belt
has been quite generally broken by cOpious
rains The danger which seemed to threaten
the life of almost the entire crop has passed.
The average ct the general yield in Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin has been lessened
probably 10 per cent. by the prolongation of
the dr0uth, and in portions of Tennessee
caused an almost total blight in which the
rain came too late to revive the grain. 10
few portions of Wisconsin rains have fallen
to relieve the dry weather. In Iowa and
Nebraska no sensible injury to the wheat is
reported from the drouth, but the oats pros
pect have been greatly lessened, and in
seven Iowa counties the reports indicate the
average has been reduced fully % per cent.
The corn outlook in the States OF Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Illinois and Indiana is almost uniformity
good. Some injury by the cut worms is re-
ported from different sections, but it is not
such as to affect the general crop outlook.
The fields in Minnesota, Kansas and Iowa
are reported especially clear and promising.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
More Township warrants.

SEYMOUR, June lS.-At an express office here are
township warrants, interest and principal, TO the
amount of SI,5Ss.3O, held by Chicago parties, and
drawn on Owen Township, this county. They are
all signed by Robert n. Martin. Trustee OF Owen
Township. One warrant is for ST40 dated Novem-
Der T. 1884, and is due June 10, 1886. Another is
for S497 so dated March 3, 1885, and due June 20.
1856. Another is for SS3 20, dated March 4, 1885,
and due June 15 1oSe Several of these warrants
are made payable to r. B. Pollard, while others
are Endorsed by Pollard TO William II. FOulke q
Co, who, in turn, assigned them to Henry NJ.
Holden. all of Chicago. This latter gentleman is
pushing the collection of them here.
AT the First National Bank of this city there are
also some 81 400 worth OF warrants, also drawn on
Owen Township. and all due June Is, 1886, and
held by Chicago parties. They too are signed by
Robert N Martin. as Trustee OF owen Township,
and Endorsed bv Pollard to other parties. Alto
getber this fOOts up the nice little sum OF $1,000,
which will well nigh bankrupt the township OF
Owen If she should have it to pay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
Eaararn EXCHANGES.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2l.-Clearings of the
banks. $685. 05.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2l.-Exchanges, 50 49,
3O3; balances, 81 ,37s, l57.
BALTIMORE, June 21-Bank clearings to-day,
s2,O5s,O 60: balances, s244, AIS.
CINCINNATI, June 2l.-Eastern exchange easy
at par buying and lilo premium selling.
NEW YORK, June 2L-Clearing- house state
ment: Exchanges, $3.50 500 sos; balances, 81 9S9.-
572
ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-Bank clearings to-day,
{2,42O417; balances, S25O,442. Exchange on New
York firm at 75@90c premium.
BOSTON, June 21.-Clearing House statement:
Exchanges, SIS 1874 $40; balances, 81 l9365l. Rate
for good money, 31R94 per cent Exchange on
New York, to 10c premium.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Associated bank clearings
to-day, S9,O77, 900. New York exchange was quot
ed at Acc premium and quiet. Money rates re-
main nominally seas per cent. on demand and
6G7 per cent. on time loans
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
Oils.

ANTWERP, June H.-Petroleam-161s 81 paid and
1871 sellers
TTTUSVILLE, June 2.-NationsI transit certif-
opened at 70sc; highest price, f0sc; lowest, CSC;
closed at CSC.
BRADFORD, Pa, June Educational transit GER
tifcates opened at 701sc; closed at 691sc; highest
price, 7O1se; lowest 6s7sc; clearances, 2,76i,OOo
bbs.
PITTSBURG June l.-Petroleum-FairIy active
and weaker National transit certificates opened
at 70c closed at csc; highest price, 707sc; low
est, 691Sc.
OIL CITY. June 2.-National transit certificates
opened at 704c highest price, 705c; lowest, CSC;
closed at 69c; sales, ,992, 600 bbls; cearances,
5,4OS 600 bbls.; charters, 79S bbls. shipments,
los, $50 bbls.; runs, - bbls.
NEW YORK, June observation-disclosures
strong Cd reports of decreased production at 70c
advanced to 7G54c, then on reports of increased
flow in the Washington, Pa. District. broke to
6sssc, and closed at 691Sc. Sales, 100000 bbls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
The Solitary Graduate.

VNcENFEs June 1s.-The public schools closed
to-day, and Miss Grace Brewer graduated, solitary
and alone, her white sisters having deserted her.
Miss Brewers essay is entitled 1.-The Difficulties
of Educating the Colored Youth; Their Advan-
tages and Disadvantages" Opinion appears TO be
equally divided as to the white girls leaving
school, Parents Of the girls sustain their action,
partly through force. Politically, the girls
are five Republicans and three DEM
Ocrats, if they follow the teachings
of their fathers. Miss Brewer has become famous
and cOngratulatOrY letters are pouring in upon
her from all parts of the country. and lt infre-
queDtly a telegram from some suffragist assOcia-
ciation-that of KOkomO, Ind, sending her q
beautiful silk badge with the inscription, "Lber-
", Equality. Justice" Miss Brewer is of hand
some features and form, and graceful and acc )m-
pliShed, and in the excitement she has been unaS-
Stunning and modest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-23
June 2l. Open'g IHighst lowest CLOSING
Receipts-Hogs, 2s.5O0 head.
Oar Lots-Whest, So; corn, 402: oats, IA.
ENGLISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW.

LONDON, June 21.-The Mark Lane Express, in
Its review of the British grain trade, says: The
weather has been variable. The wheat crops are
fully three weeks late. Oats are also backward.
Trade favored buyers. The sales of English wheat
during the week were AZ 76 quarters at Sis 4d per
quarter, against So lS4 quarters at 33s ID during
the corresponding period last year. Flour was
difficult to sell and weaker. Foreign wheat
unimproved, and buyers were scarce. Flour and
barley were neglected. Oats were in large supply
and Sd cheaper. Six cargOes of wheat arrived OF
the coast: two were sold, five were Withdrawn
New crop California was offered at 33s 6d93is.
To-day the market was slow. Most grades of
wheat show decline of 6s on the fortnight. 9th
articles were somewhat steadier.