davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
A DEMOCRATIC pan. ELECTRIC REPORT
wHITEwAsHING GARLAND AND GoODE OPTICAL

PKOPKIETIES OBSFKVtD.
WASHINGTON, June % tSpec,an chairman
Boyle OF the Pan-Electro COMMITTEES, has completed
the draft Of his report and 1t has been submitted 10 I'll
the other % mocratc members except Mr. Eden VINO IS
absent Mr. Boyle says that the document IS approved
by all OF them 1t is long and would probably fiji fifteen
columns TRIBUNE 1t IS understood that the re-
port applies a coat OF wh,tewash TO Garland.
Gnnde and Harris and winds up with resolution te
the effect that the official prophecies we're fuy ana
duly observed IN all the III ps leading 10 tue UoFrrE
ment sutto annu tbs Bell patent, and mat said SUIT
was a proper to be brought by the Government.
Mr. Boyle TODAY sad that he Will call meeting OIL me
committee probably for Friday. To consider AMI act
upon OF reports to be submitted oy himself
Mr Runnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
THE pOSTOy YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

DosroN, June % lSpeciaD.-Tbe first cham
mon cup OF the present By the Boston
Yacht Cub WAS sailed OF City Point today with hight
northeasterly breeze. Tie Geriaa. owned by George
~ winsow. WAS the winner in the first class; time
hours 10 minutes 80 seconds The Adrenne. owned
by C. b. Lancaster came IN second in hours 33 min
utes IT seconds In the class Tor hrstclass Scoops me
Shadow by DR.. e. u Bryant came IN hrst; time
hours III nu;es, Is seconds. The Nimbus. owned by
j. X. souther WAS second; time hours 81 minutes
81 seconds. The second class soOps came IN as IOI0ws
Ezra. ned 10y Daniel Sargent won Echo l. l. But
well Kitty, T. III. IarDell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Wednesday. Juno %, 1886.
AN INCREASE OF SALARr.-Senator Van Wyck today
submitted proposed amendment to the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill increasing
the salary or the supern endent OF the Senate Docd
ment Room to $4,000 ayear
To VENrILATE THE lREAsUBY.-The Acting Secretary
OF Treasury to-day sent TO the senate letter ehc'os
ing a recommendation from the Supervising Architect
OF the Treasury that $4,000 be appropriated Tor the
ventilation OF the Treasury building.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Representative Tucker. chnir-
man of tue Democratic Caucus has issued call for
caucus of Democratic members AT O'Clock to-mofto"
night In the Hall OF the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
pACTFIC RAILROAD BRANCHES.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Van Wyck
today submitted a proposed amendment to the bill to
authorize the Union Pacific Railroad to construct
branch roads through states and Territories through
which the system OF railroads now operated by 1t
lends to adj to following provise: THAT this
act shall in no manner Interfere with the collection or
diminish the money DO paid by the said Union
p.,nc R.lroad ut 10 the Treasury under the Thurman
act aud the sums be paid under said Thurman act
shall be ascortsned as n this act had not been passed
ga ltnvut 70 ari any obligation pledge OF re-
tho guarantee OF bonds subscription OF stock,
OR OF any money allowed by this act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
RTRIED IN AN OLD WELL,

PHILADELPHIA, June % Especial While
Mrs Ellen King, OF No. 1888 Banbridge was draw
ing pitcher OF from tho hydrant in the yard OF
her house this morning the earth gave way with her
weight proc pitstIng her into Old well thirty feet
deep that had been long out OF As she fell 10 the
bottom the earth surrounding the cavity also cayed ~
and she was buried alive. A number OF men soon
reached the place and with shov-s and pick set
earnestly to work. After twenty minutes hard work the
woman was reached, but she was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
SALARIES OF POsTMASTERS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Albert Ii. Scott,
Chief OF the Accounts AMI Salaries Division Of tho Post
Office Department. has completed the third annual adj
iusteut OF the salaries Of Presidential postmasers to
take effect on July l. The statement OF the adjustment
is summarized as follows:
Frstclass offices. 10 second class offices 400 third
class Offices ,767 total Presidential offices. 22l2
Total salaries OF Presidential postmasters from July l.
1856 1864 900 Total gross receipts OF Presidential
offices for the year ended March 81 1856, S32,49o,32o
Increase in receipts over 1885. $685. 0i
The total gross receipts OF the Presidential offices for
the year ended March 81 1885, about "a per cent
of the total OF the department. for the same
nerod The following Offices show important gains in
receipts during the year. follows: New-York
Sl12s O3; Chicago Sl24.Sl5; Boston. Slos.oo4 Phil
aaclphIa. $l7374
The fourth class Offices will DO raised TO the
Presidential uhIrdl class on July liaywards, Cali
Ashton OAK: Eaglc Rock. Idaho; Garden City, kan
Ilnroln Kan; Stockton, Kau. Alma, Neb; Madison
Nen: Floria. n. Y; Bryn Mawr, Penn; Eliensburg.
wish Ter Iyoryton. Conn.; Park River. OAK; Coliax
Iowa; Attca. lu.; Pratt, Kan; Bar Harbor, Ne {;
tieneva Neb; Clayton. n. Y; Frankfort, ~ " Sharps
burr Penn: North Yakima. Wash Ter. The salaries OF
thr nasters these oices will range from $1,000
TO 81 700 per aDnuTn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
LICENSES OF INDIAN TRADERS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The acting Secrc-
tary OF the to-day the Senate an answer
to the resolution OF that body making inquiry with
respect to the renewal nOn-renewal OF Licenses 10
Ind ian traders Appended ia list giving Inc names
OF twelve traders Licenses were not renewoI ~
the nresent Administrations AGAINST whom charges were
made and twrnfy-nnr who met with similar reluss-'
but against whom there were 10 charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
AN HISTORIC CANE ON EXHIBITION.

An historic cane is now on exhibition AT
ypher & Co.'s Seventesnth-st and broadway. lhe
cane IA piece Of the elm under which William Penn
stood when he made bis treaty with the indians IL
was presented to Andrew Stevenson, Speaker OF the
House OF keprrseD satlves. ny friends from fennsyi
vaua and finally became the property OF Colonel VIII
ian T. Munori. secretary OF the International Young
Mems Association and he has presented 10 the Aeso
ci.ion az Richmond Va. Tie cane Is 10 lie sold, The
nrocerds going toward the completion OF building foI
The association III Richmond. The building VIII COST
ahouI slOO 600 ana y. Ezekil. member of the X ch
mond Association who charge OF the cane is here
to raise funds for this purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
AMERICAN SHIPPING LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-An adjourned meet
ing OF the National American shipping League was held
here to-day and was attended by a large number OF
REPRESENTATIVE Of the shipping and other commercial
interests from of the States permanent organ
ization was effected oDjscts of The eague are 10
prouote the extension merchant marine or the
United States. to Intimate
cial intercourse with other countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
INSPECTION OF STEAM VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, June % lSDeciaD.-ln response
to the suggestion contained In the recent message OF the
President. the passed to-day. without debate,
the bill reported by Frye from the Committee on
Commerce. amend the laws relating to In pect0n OF
steam vessels The bill provides for the payment out OF
Tcea.urY OF The exrenses OF steam boat nspectOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
SENT TO JAIL 10 GET SOBER.

Mrs. Emma Bleakney, of No. POS Skillman-
St. Brooklyn, received an anonymous letter on Monday
stating that husband Charles had taken improper
liberties with their ffteen-year-old daughter
Jenuie and other girA She questioned Jennie and
found that the charges true Tho other children
we're Lulu Peters. eleven, OF Dekaioave and kyel
tes~ss. and Minnie Gordon. fteen OF No IFS ekl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
LIE srlc1nE OF C. q. WAIT

Superintendent William b. Wait, OF the
New York Institution for the Bind, at Tbiry-fourth-sl
and N,utn.aye went TO Bridgeport. Conn, yesterday
and identified the man who committed suicide by taxing
andanum at the Golden Hi Hotel IN that city on Tues
day night as Christopher b. Wait his father age sew
enty-nye who W andered away from home on Monday
while tenporarily insane. 1t supposed Tor tlihe
that /, was Alderman Charles b. Wsie VINO had triru
10 xiii himself Mr. Walt Will bring the BODY OF MS
father 10 New-YOrk to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
CHARGED WITH TRYING TO kxroRr MONEY

Morris 'Spcigel, liquor dealer, was arrested
IN 1888 on n charge of using cancelled foreign
s,amps Oh domestic liquors. The Information
given by empIoye. Louis Behrman of No 20 sohoes
st., Brooklyn. spege nDaly acquitted.
Yesterday Behrman Wal held the lorkyie Police
court $500 for e1amn alton tie charge OF having
sxtorted money. tpeigel swears that lie received a
letter demanding Sl,2OO. while the previous trla
vending, tho price OF Bebrnan's
silence letter saying that the III ct letter
had not xered $1,000 would not then tempt the
writer to withhold his testimony. Elias Levy Behr-
mans counsel said that perts had already testified
that the letters were Is, hrmans handwriting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

DLT-GOODS AND IA RDWAKE MIN OHbAN u
About 100 West Side retail ry-goods and
hardware dealers met in the Grand Opera House
last evening TO perfect the organization OF the aso
clation o members OF the trace General discussion
was had OF the for protecting the interests
OF The dealers from the evils working against Tie
dry-soois and hardware trade. The meeting vo'ed
In change the name Of the organization 10 the New
York HOusefurnishers Association. aud all the mem
iers agreed close Their places OF business at
o'clock daily during the summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
WATER FOR TIE CITY FOUNTAINS

President Beekman, OF the department. vi
Parks has informed Commissioner squire that the oun-
tains In the city parks require only 2sl43o gallons 10
HI them would be great boon 10 the poor W
sol them going Mr.. Beekntn SAYS that estimating tne
daily consumption at 9J.OOOOO) gallons, hIhR Tue
fountains once a day would BE- l-32oof the ehtire con-
suup iou or IL hrd three times week. the proporto"
would he about 1880 OF the whole Mr. squire III re-
sponse says that the consumption or water - ere.er
even than and with no incr3ase In the supy
II would prudent take from the general suppy
enough 10 fill the fountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
EMIGRATION TO THE CONGO COUNTY,.

WASHINGTON, June pa certificate OF in
corporation Of the United States and Congo Nstonsl
Ernigraton Company" OF this city, was fled with the
Recorder to-day. The object OF the company TO run
and operate line of vessels from the port OF Bal
um0re TO the Congo country IN Africa And intermediate
places for the purpose OF emigration and commerce.
The capital stock II placed at S2.0V0.O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
CROPS DAMAGED BY HAIL.

EAU CLAIRE, WIS.,, June 23.-Reports of
terrible hastorm tue southwestern portion OF this
county Monday night say that In the towns OF
Bruins wick and Drammen everything is LAID fiat The
,barp hail cut the wheat he ads potato vines badly
the total loss probably amounting 10 from $4,000 to
So 900 The path Of the storm was about four miles III
width and eight miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

WAsHINGTON, June 23.-Commlssloner
Black has tried several months to prove tile mon
strous charge contained in his annual report that the
Pension Onice WAS conducted by his predecessor as
vast Inca machine not for the benefit OF the soldier
but the good Of Republican party So Ear he has
pern unable present to the senate Committee, which
ia investigating the truth OF the charges. II single
case which the pension was not
granted justly and sufficient grounds.
To-day wac exception. General Black presented
the case George W. Wyatt of Company 22d indiana
Regiment VINO ruptured by hauinga cannon up
MAINTAIN near Stevenson Ala There was a number OF
afdavts proving that the injury was received at the
time There nothing to show that tile claim was
not granted upon its merts but there Was letter from
Robert Graham which attention called TO the Tact
that Wyatt "active friend OF ours. General
Black had nothing say against tue merits
of The ease, and upon being ask he
tbonght that that letter caused the case to be
made special assumed a digned air. and said he pre-
frrred 10 let the speak tstL lie had no COM
mrnts TO make. Upon examination by Republican
mrmhers OF tue the fact was brought out
that WAITS pension Only granted after riga In
ouiry INTO the testimony and after repeated orders from
Commissioner Dudley that dus precauon be taken III
examining tue claim. Before tho committee ADJOURNED
General Black pr missed that ne would endeavor TO pre-
sent other evidence prove that pOtca motives nave
governed the granting OF pensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Surgeon j. A
Hawke has been ordered the Essex. July Surgeon
Howard Smith to the Wabash; Passed Assistant George
Arthur to the New-York Navy Yard Chief Engineer j.
A. Scot to special duty at Ptsburx Pay Inspector T.
svArt to duty In charge Of the Navy PAY ONCE New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WAsurNGroN, June 23.-The Senate has con-
dr1ped tho following nominations;
CTM Niles. Regisier nj Garden city. Kan.
N 1, Collector tustoms at Georgetown, ID q.
H. shepard Collector Internal heyenue Win Virginia
District ,,.- 60, -. ,
And thirty postmssters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

man.s MIRA Bleakney informed the r srssG Father.
San Re.Eney arrested Tho prisoner was ~ ha
sta,. annroachng delriun tremens when arrnKn -, au
fore Justice Kenua yesterday, ana was ''"""N
for a week to sober up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
MRS KELLY ~ THE SURROGATES OFFICE

Recorder Smyth counsel for Mrs. Anna Teresa
Kely. widow OF John Kelly. accompanied by william G.
Bcecner guardi for her two child en- and By VIII
Iarremoge and Dr. samuel Alexander Two OF me SUP
sribng witnesses yesterday before Chares IL
ecseit the probate Alter the had testified
10 OF tie instrument MT BecAett an
letters testamcntay would De ssuod 70 MIS-
ke IL tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The caucus order of
hu,iness OF has been changed by placing the
Land Grand Adjustment bill above the open session
rr.oluon This makes 1t again doubtful II the latter
,.,s,r. will be reached this session. It's chances of
massage n reached said to have been somewhat I'M
prrovrd OF late. Among tho number OF Senators now
known to be favorable TO open executive sessions are
M,s,rs Sherman, Blair Coke aud voorhees, The last
named will make speech In favor OF the PIatt rcsolu-
.rh. La ID again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

York Juno 30 Psymaster Arthur Burtis to the New
York Navy Yard !: Pay Director A. II. Gilman has necn
detached from duty In Of tho Navy Pay omeo'
New.YOrk, and ordered TO settle accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
SPIRITS OF rURPENrINE

CHkBLRsron Juno Is. -rurpeutino diiet al zoe.
bAyAyxAu June "a ruroentins stcAiy AZ 3uc-
WILMINGTON. luna zA-IurDentine urn NJ 2vc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

postmasters:
y,tc- york-At south Greece. r. r. Bullock.
Natne-At Lyman, Daniel I'M Oakneld, Mrs Nellie n
Eur.U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
SEVEN MORE VETO MESSAGES.

THE PRESIDENT ENJOYiNG THE WHITING OF THEM
SOME CRITICISM IN THE SENATE
WAsHrNGToN, June % (SpeciaD.- Presi-
dent continues pension bills to Congress WIN
out his approval at rate which makes some OF the Co
cressmen open their eyes in astonshment Yesterday
be vetoed fifteen of those bills; to-day seven more IL
is pot to be assumed COURSE that he gives these bills
his persona attention. for II he did could not attend
TO anything else rather that he depends upon fen
sion Black to furnish him with thearsu
ments upon which his vetoes THIS task Is u
General Black con genial He has detailed several
clerks In his bureau for the bole purpose oi
examining pension bills which have passed Congress
with a view 10 detecting flaws and Irregularities. While
the President in of his veto messages accuses Con-
gress OF acting upon pension cases without proper
know information he seems To forAet that he
himself is doing the same thing The Pension commit
tees OF both houses In recommending bill favorapY'
often at upon Information which does not necessarily
appear IN their report aerward and which even the
Pension Bureau Is in possession or Thus, Congress
men say President has laid himself open repeatedly
TO the charge OF acting upon er pdIte evidence.
At the coLciusion reading OF the veto message
I'm the senate to-day Mr.. Blair denounced iii pretty
strong language the Presidents policy in this matter
He asserted that in many instances the Presi-
dent was wrong in his statement OF fact.
in others that he had been guilty OF
an abuse OF his veto power Taking into consideration
that total amount appropriated py congress an,
100 900 Mr.. Blair thong ht the Presidents course
irgariy extreme II hot unjust. since MS mar
age IL is noticed that the Presidents messages nave
flavor Of grim humor about them which goes Tar
toward usying the belief that he enjoys writing ms
vrtoe-. refusing to approve to-day D Tor the
red,f of Aired Denny hs
he OF hs military service no
mention accident or disability. But twenty years
at ef his resignation and the lZth day OF March,
and alleges in his declaration flied In the
Pension Bureau, that In August 1868 while
sndaen T move of the horse he was riding thrown
forward mon the horn OF his saddle and thereby
cevrd rupture IN his right side, which NJ some ume
and a wholly Dexplained subsequently
rupture hrs LETT lie Also The number ~ IN
stances IN which those Of our soldiers who rode horses
during the war injured by being thrown forward
upon their saddles indicates that those saddles wcre
very dangerous cOutr vAncrs"
Mr. I.,gnn remarked as 10 enc OF the veto messages
thar ne mad never beorr known such construction as
that IA soldier flriougn not In tue line or duy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
FouRTu-CLAss PosTMAsTERs.

WARRINGTON, June 23--Ihe Postmaster
ienera to-day appointed the following fourth class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

Al & Pac inc. ...-..---
Aguan Nav & | LIST.
AltamOpt Coal lst ....
IRE IA con \ coup....
p 1 Va & Ga inc ...-.
l. {. Va & ia c CT
&C Worth n Den 4 LIST
Georgia Pacific Id.
800 ga Pacific lst....
iron = u let .-...-.-
Mexican Natl lsI.-...
Nor Pac div -....--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-26
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

The Gullness which has prevailed for some
time past continues principally in consequence
of the high handed aud illegal acts Of the
knights of Labor" who are now engaged not
only in int rfslug with the rights Of private cit
izens but in obstrucing the traffic over the rail.
roads, and entailing immense losses not only upon
the roads but upon the country through which
they pass, and injuring all the people along the
lines. How long this state of affairs can exist is
for the honest and intelligent people to say.
Trade in all departments is very SLACK" and the
opening of spring is not, under existing circum.
stances, likely to bring any relief The fishing
season is about opening, and the prospect for u
successful catch is considered good. The coal
slowly and the prospects for heavy business are
poor. The scheme to convert the canal into q
railroad will hardly be contaminated this year.
Money matters are quiet, with an abundant sup
ply, easily obtainable on good security at low
rates. U. S. bonds are quiet but steady. Virginia
3's hIctuated fraction yesterday, and closed
about steady at G5AaG51a. There is very good
demand at these figures. Tax bonds are dull and
generally nominal. A lot of SIC, 600 of the 10-4O
bonds with the July, 1885, coupons attached sold
in Baltimore at Al The consols ex all matured
coupons arc quoted at 55a56. Consol and 1O-4O
coupons old arc wanted at G5, and the consol
coupons January, 1888, to January, 1885, are
quoted at 47a4S4. Railroad securities are dull
and nominal. We quote Va Midland list 121 !;
do Cd III; do. 9Th 1O4 do inc. TO-
NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-The stock market was
decidedly weak at the opening, first prices show
ing declines of 1. to per cent which were fol-
lowed by slight rally which lasted until nearly
II o'clock, when it again became heavy. AT II
o'clock the market was fairly active and steady
at generally fractions below the opening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-26
LOCAL BREvITIEs.


Three vessels are reported in the lower
river bound for this port.
The regular monthly meeting of the City
School Board will he held tonight.
But few fish have arrived here since yes.
terday. Herring sell at the rate of from
SO to Sl2 per thousand.
Alta meeting of the German Building As
ISOLATION, No. 4, held last night, 81 shares,
about So 600, were loaned at 90
The dwelling with its contents of Mr.. Robert
s. Porter, at Merry Yield" between Fairfax
G.. H. and Falls Church, wss destroyed by
fire on Monday night last. The fire caught
from defective fue.
A row took place on north st. Asaph
street last night. in which several white
men were engaged, and during which one
of them was cut on the head by being hit
with bottle. The parties were arrested
this morning and one of them fined.
By slip of the pen, we were made 10 say
Yesterday that the festivals OF Easter and
Whit Sunday had ceased to be of obligation
10 the Catholic Church. Easter and Whit
Monday were meant of course. The former
is still kept es sort of social holiday, by
the young people especially, but the latter,
once the great day of. the negroes, when
crowds of slaves from Maryland crowded
our streets in gay attire, is passed by entire.
ly unnoticed.
Mr.. O. F. Baggett will have some extra
fine veal, together with other kinds of fresh
meats, for sale at his stall in the market to-
morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-26

There has been material change In Flour
during the past week, sales having been fair, hut
mainly in job lots to local dealers. Wheat closes
quiet and steady for choice grades, with light re-:
ceipts prime milling lots ae but seldom found
among the offerings. and meets with ready sale at
good figures, while common, speculative grades
and futures are easy and dull. Corn is frmer.
Rye and Oats are active. Eggs are higher. But
ter and other produce are in liberal supply and
hard to move at outside quotations.
BALTIMORE March 26.-va.'s consolidated s., :
mast due coupons 65; new s. IS: lo-40s 4a
bid to-day Cotton steady %idaling ga md W HIour
ern super 50 1913 25 do. extra 50 5OsS4 ~ DO.
family 81 s5a4 To- City Mills super g s soas ~
Patarsco family IS 10; do. superlative patent
1915 Wheat-southern steady; do. Western
higher and dull Southern red S3s95 90, amber
96.98 No. 2 Western winter red spot 81 bid !;
March 91s92; May 927s931s. Corn-southern
steady; do Western higher and dull; Southern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-26

FOUND IT A SURE CtRE. | have been
troubled with catarrhal deafness for seven
or eight years with a roaring noise in my
head. / bought medicine in Is states but
nothing helped me till procured a bottle
Of Ely's Cream Balm. In four days | could
hear AS we'll az ever. / am cured of the
Catarrh as well. | consider Ely's Cream
Balm the best medicine ever made.-GAR-
KErr WIDRICK, Hasiiug, n. y.