davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
From ClrIhood to Womanhood.

Giriish attachments and giflish ideas
OF men are the silliest things in all the
woIld
ltspoils girl TO get the idea into hel
heae that marriage is the chief end oi
woman that education is but prepare
iion for msirimony, and that accomplish
ments are nothing but contrivauces fol
catching a husband.
Dreams, imaginations, silly talk and
Swsddle about men. yesrnings for sympa-
Ghetto hearts, and dandling Of precious
little thoughts about beau on the knees
Of fancy. and all that sort OF nonsense
should Ice discarded thrust out Of the
sacred precincts Of the mind-as If they
were so many foul reptiles
To become a fiirt is to metamorphose
iafo disgusting passion that which by
astnral constitution is a harmless and
osesess instinct This instinct Of coouet-
ry, which makes woman thing to be
won, Is not thiEg 70 be cultivated or de-
veloped at all. II should be left 10 itself.
II is not thing to be harmlessly
played with a. Holland.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
"A Squaw's Remarkable Jour
ney.

In the last century a Chinook Indian
known 20 father Huck, great traveller
and missionary Of that perioc, while he
Was With the Indians on shst We now
call the Pacific coast. vas many years af-
terward met by him ia Asia. says Lou
isville, Ky, correspondent. Through
rnany vicissitu6sS and strange experience
es che had passed from tribe TO tribe and
pace TO place, always moving northwand
until 80 reached Behiing strait, and
tsere, having gone out in one ofthe large
canoes used by the seafaring Indians Of
that region in a great storm they were
driven across the strait to wreck and death
90 all save her, and she wandered on un-
iii she met father Auck in the interior Of
Asia. She had not sought to return, bu',
following the spirit Of adventure bred in
her by her strange experiences, she went
on TO see new lands.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
Butler versus Choate.

A case in which Gen. Butler met Mr..
Choate is proverbial. The former devo-
ted large share of his argument to
warning the jury to beware e the magic
spell OF Choates elo luence, which caus-
ed men to lose their reason and become
incapable of judging between right and
wrong and TO award their verdict as a
tribute to oratory rather than as a just
decision. The effective warning caused
Choate's eloquenee to seem ihe chief
issue in the case. Consequently the
great orator dared not exercise it, and
began his argument by saying. "My
speech shall be the speech of q plain old
man. But Choate WAS not Choate in a
non-eleoquent speech and Gen. Butler
won.-BoSoi, Aireniscr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
Local Institute.


Tie teachers local institute Of Jenner
township vas held at the Hare school
horse. Feb. "A. 1891 The following
teachers were present c. NJ. swAnk'
&. c. schmucker, q. L. Walter, T. r
BIough, J. c. Donses, W. A. @. I.ape' T.
Z. Fit. Berthe O'CoT nor, r. W. Lohr.
The Institute was called to order at
liam. ami 4. Z. Blough elec,ed chair
man and c. NJ. swank secretary. The
following program was then disposed o. :
S,ng-"The erecting Glee
Welcome address by q. L. Walter.
Queries.
Recitaticn by !. l.. Miller.
Song When things don't 70 TO suit
you"
Adjourned to meet at $50 p. m.
Called TO order at , p. m.
song-'I.et the world know you are
man"
Topic-@school punishment" Opened
by C. NJ. swsnk.
Queries.
Topic-~schoolroom decorations ly
R.w. Lohr
Song by the choir.
Topic-~Uulture Of the mind" by c.
c. Schmucker.
Topic-"Class drill in decimals," by
G. /. Walter.
song by the choir.
Adjourned to meet al 80 P. m.
Evening session called 70 order at 7:5O.
song Welcome.
Topic-"Litersture in the schoolroom," 7"
oaened by T.. +. Blough and followed by
others
Essay by c. Donges.
Queries
Defamation by BERTHE 0'Connor.
Song-"The Whippoorwill'
Topic-"How 20 teach writing" by W.
A. q. Lape.
Song-"The old house on the HILL"
Queries.
Essay by 5. J. Fit.
song by Don O'Connor.
song-"God be with YOU till we meet
again"
Before adiourning the teachers voted
their sincere thanks to the citizens Of
that district for their kind hospitality
and generous aid and cooperation with
the teachers also to the choir for the
excellent music furnished during The
session.
G. VI SwANK,
Secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
HE Yelled Kemp'slsalsam.

pSI, Take Kemp's Balsam, the best
cough oGre. always DO when hear a
IMAM cough. and can't help it. 1t saved
Jue, asd il xfll cure you. was threaten
al with f'Oeaasonia last winter, and it
0roAe it up. II helps the children out
when their thrOats are sore. cures their
cough. and tastes 50 good. The first dose
tlelps you." So writes A. Il. Arnold, en-
,gineer GA the West Shore Esilroad, at
cansioharie. " y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
The Doctor and Postmaster.

Were talking about case Of serious
illness, due to a neglected Cold and rap
idly going into Consumption, which was
prompt cured by Pan-Tina Cough and
Consumption Cure. Price p AID sc
cents. Trial bottles free.
Experience has shown sufferers with
Dyspepsia, Billiousness, and Liver Com
plaint, in fact all diseases arising from
disordered system, that nothing equal
DR.. Lees Liver Regulator for these troub-
les. Try it.
Trial bottles free at G. W. Benford's
Drug Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
Beware OF Ointments for Ca
tarrh Containing Mercury,

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
of smell, and completely derenge the
whole system when entering it through
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions OF
reputable physicians, as the damage they
will do Is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che
ney d Co, Toledo, Ohio, contains no
no mercury, and is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Cstarrh Cure, be sure you get the geuu-
inc: tits taken internally, and made in
Toledo, O., by f. J. Cheney 4 Co. Sold
Druggists, at zoe per bottle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
Masked Burglars Terribly Beaten
by Father ard Son,

GREENspuRG, Pa, Feb. 12.-Tvo masked
men broke into the house of. &. Kinter Of
Derry. about o'clock this morning. The
noise aroused Kinter and bis son and,
though the robbers presented revolvers. they
sprane on them and gave them a terrible
beating. The robbers escaped, securing moth
ing but a pair Of trousers and about 8.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25

MCCLELLAN specialist chre sALsI Specialist Diseases
4 In Eve Ear Ne N Throat
urui ihua ing be
san
tsenaa
Far No. andT Tn
wlosedu
testimonial The ability oDr Me-
Iretith
irlsi, visit
m
81 Ne
WITHOUT rCaEs
IrS u hes
uoisen
' 0's s DEAfNRss
I @ eg s months for car and Deafness
fol
Itoul Ins n
ended
GIT
orbeso ollssdn dinby ls tne m 3 .
easn cd hear
~ HSEer Saier CO. sept T.
wonenm have to
o
Snail Tanor Cancers
in uai iountrs Ohio
|
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25

Don't judge 2 man by his speech, for
the parrot talks, but the tongue is but an
instrument of sound.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25

r ne rds ss,s of nc sonsF W coHn0saa r
nlnufl ar
5
qaiby .aares4l q
e3ts
9
1.lieT Bak
md .PTnthsao
srl--snsa : Zen Eq.
T.
:
" q
forth eqNn4 4ne h44y o
i 4 le Ia a rzr
OF
bef5 a ~ 1pntlnr
d.
A c. IttIAN SltFFEe ssse
"NV. f'h hAl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
The nelamaters INDICTED.

MEAnvILIE, PA Feb12-TheGrand Jury
today found true bills against Delamater x
Co. on charge of emhezzlement; also
against Cashier V NJ Dllsmater. These
bills are on the complaint Of George Wilter
of Iinesville. who had $500 deposited in the
Deamaier bank These cases and the cast
ofthe ex-County Commissioners. 10 which
q true bin was found yesterday, against Della
miter & Co, will probably not come up be
fore the may term. Il is rumored thai II the
case. are presented 10 trial, change OF venue
will be asked for by the defendants.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25

TOa can fool sOmeOftIse people
all the fine, and all of the people
some Of Me time. DIT yOU canf fool
GRMe people all TIE time.-LINooLs
The people who have been ac-
customed 10 paying outlandish
prices for Notions, such as are
used every day, Fancy Goods,
such as every lads needs and
buys, and Ladies Furnishing
Goods, such as all must have,
will appreciate the truth ofthe
above quotation more after
they have visited
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
DRUvE rSNTss- LQUOR HhBTr-I1
all the " orid there j. but ons cure,
Dr. HntnrS' tfolaeu >pcctncs

IL can D. eiteu in cup , faa ~ coiire Nilhopf
the kuogledvs of the lsffsih takiDg Il. ensetins
gpeedy ana permanent care whether the laitenilsa
pioderafe drinkcf a.cohui.c wreck. lh0u anus
,sf druuEards hase la-eI cuTcl uhu have t1kea the
Golden Specific p their csfieg without thsir kuonl
edge ard today believe thcg qust drinking of their
own free will n harmful euect Iesulta from It's
tdufnistrntiuu. gurrs ruaranteed. send for cir
qfsas ind fnll rars icnlsr-- Address ~ confidence
SaLnaN SPECIFIC Co. 49, .iacs Strert, Cincirnafio o
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25

~ ITTSTAYDTYG COUNTY SPECIAL AND STATE TAXFS =
Somerset County Pennsylvania the 9th day of auaarv =
" 1891 due and owing by the Collectors of the different Bor
and Townships n said County as follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned oilers for ssls ui- Irs1rsTl.
emaugh Towns hip. -ousr-et toah.''t5s essr
vp,lia. rontaininF i50 acre. abo1i =. i1rcs
Ell sud Ia a due 1sie % ruitiyaiiol' - - 1-isr
well tiuberei 1ae Duiidtng' are lu lu,,77,s Hoo,
consisting ~ e iw3sIory irnnie pN e...,.S,idilF.
hale psEn AMI 81 ether necessary -s+n 7sd
The h4rri s. -uaird on t2t ~
freu, I,hr.sfswu 10 s1rneret nsris
o. John town. three iouTtGs 81 q inne ssb7l ~
vile and ore and rgif miles if'.u. m ,,5is-.
tion. K g. T. g. and is c.1vtnf-.8 ,,ith nst
chnrche- schools eig. T. well "s5 orchsri ~
a. spgis. ' t.ar. -.aefe. AMI pan. and S,il =, =.
Gf zrane vi a. e. Fpr terFis apit a -,r-frd
ON T. bias 1. Kaufman, Dayids'iiie kbSA
Co. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25

The lovers COON is sealed when he is
rejected by mail
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
KEH8ALL's SPAWN CURE

BE-vEaJos. Pa. Nov. =, q.
Dn- r. J. kEsoALL Co:
Gents-I Tocid likc to EnalSe known 70 those who
are almost persuatrd - use keUlalis spawn Cure
tne1acf tlt think tits a most excellent LIN rfetir
have used t on Blood spayl Ia Tho iiorc went IN
three LEGS for three years when commenced %
use your hendail's Spawn Cure. / used ten bot
Ties on the horse anu have worked him for three
years siace and has rot been lam.
Years -Tuly, WN- 4. CURL
G=rxAyrowy, y. Y, l,ov. O. lss1.
Dr. 3 J. KENDALL Co.
En5sburgii Falls VI
Gents: IN pgaiacof kcndalIs Spawn cure win
HaN that q year c i-1d o valuable yuuls horse h.
tfiii- very i1ilte hook enlarged and swollen Tie
i'T-si -i obuLf iprc tNc have 70 Veterinary sur
He'n heItl pronounced LIS lefucness EIo,sd srlIyiu
% lhcrnuRhpiu. tucF all toll nc fhere was Nd,
cure Tor if. he became about useless and con
lisrei hlui almost WcrralHss friend tli me OF
the merits % ycur Ecliau's SPAWN Cir,. 30 1
touShf q bottle ami cuuld see very plainly great
t'e bottle was used U5 was sat.aof tnat IL was
DONG MIN a srs CT deal Of good bought second
bottle and before L. was used up ms horse xa.
cared aud has been e. t.;C don nr heavy work
All -iic season since las uril. showing. nj luor,.
signs q a. lcpEslacT -oI- Ilcldulls spawn Cure
a valuable medicine, and &c should o. Ia evury
stao.e IN the land. I.csrcctfuiiy yaurs
EUGENE DEWITT.
Price 81 per hc,t,c. or six bottles 'orSl All dru-
gists have it CT ct &c FOR you or IT, viii be sent
20 ary address on receiptof price by the proprie-
tors DIR. 3. J. KENDALL CO.,
EnOsburgh Fails, Vermont.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
Another step Forward.

A magazine Of the size of Tie Ladies Home
.Jo,g-aai which has just reached monthly
circulation Of G00,000 copies, nquires good
deal of room another four story building IS
TO be occupied next month. in addition TO
the two now in use. The growing popular
itv of the Journal has also oSertaken the
capacity Of its nine large presses and i"eive
new ones Of latest improved patterns are
awaiting the completiI n Of the new quarters.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
Mrs, Kate B, COffrOths New Store

and ascerfaiued her prices, and
then compare them with those
they have been paying. You
are commencing to think about
the Holidays, and what yon
shall buy for Christmas pres
ents. You would like TO buy
something useful as well as or
namental, and can End just
what you want amongny stock.
Remember, | do not keep any
thing in stock outside of the
lines mentioned. but what do
keep is Of the very best, and
willbe sold at prices that will
please you. i have a fine line
Of Embroidery Silks that are
worth examining.
KATE B. C0FFR0TH,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25
a Chicago. seraetion.

Cntc Co. Feb. l,--Geos &c J. Gibson. Sec
reiary of be whisky trust, hes been arrested
for bribinr Gausef Dewar 70 blow up a dis
tnery which is not in the trust
The dstillery which was TO have been
blow up is shufeldts, large concern which
has been iighting the whisky trust. an at
MP, was made to destroy this distill,ry
with dynamite ,wo or three year $50. Glib
son by q. gr,es led Gaager prWar up 10 a
proposition to destroy the place. lie tod
Dewar that be had access TO the establish
ment and that he could easily place dyns-
nniie machine under the big tanks fire the
fuse and escape lie was told that he would
be given $1,000 and could make So coo by
doing the job. As a matter OF fact The nature
OF the machine is such that had Dewar fell
in with the plot, not only his own life but
the lives Of everyone employed 10 the build
ing would have been sacrificed. Gibson hs'
paid many visits 10 Chicago, and Al last th'
de.ails Of the pot we're perfected. The ma
chine was prepared and secre;ed in the city
an Gibson had evidently come here to da,
10 arrange the final details DeWar. II seem:
had carried out his part SO nscely that Glib
80 had not the slightest idea that DeWa
Vas anything bat an aecomplicc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25

FREE-Get from your dealer free, the
81 Book u has handsome pictures and
valuable information about horses.
Two or three dollars for q SA Horse
Blanket will make your horse worth more
and eat less 70 keep warm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25

r fGc09.ca year q being mario by Johu T.
tti-JA tsaiVin ffdy. ~ .tt 1tffl iif t-. lcit e.
60 ~ sea uiaf make Tll.. a lrf We ta
SO tsurh y.n .fui. B y hu1s ttrain a-ll 10 o.
, s. NJ ] @ .i {. -. e. i...' =. E g e. . . 3.
sA e: !: .:... = I: @ b 9. ! ... !.
Everything. EA5iLF afFhlIII i.su.. q
ef.t9SA rNkiiCfLAS- fRkE- Address C. onls
12lz-A silA>oA : sb-s fGsIIlANb, NAM
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-25

To AZ hrO
j. saak- see D
s5 in uryatse ntf1IS .
s. . " noEastI daxes1sTs )
annes lftoJer -
" nnean o oreisof fDyIdR Rand "
freight Smead NUlsS A 60 o.dx,ure Z
nJsp u ndebushnn
on Ed tie M
Rehemptkn tellsudre Warac "
1ipavmen ton Rndebash shuTe "
nIBogtso o.
Balancetax
1 0
To due etheC Of osoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
TWO VARS CoMHEMORATED.
UNWILLING MONUMENT TO PATRIOTS OF
ORANGE COUNTY.

UNWILLING A MONUMENT TO fAItGOIS OF
ORANGE COUNTY.
Newburg. June 10 (speclaD.-Tibere was dedicated TO-
day In the hamlet OF Salisbury Mills. which is the
Newburg branch of the Erie, nine miles from Ncwburg
soldiers monument. The village prettily dec
grated and nev before In the history of the place
there such enthusiasm such crowd of people. The
exercises OF the day opened before noon. band
played "Te star Spangled Banner" and then the veil
was dropped from this monument Elk Mayor Harris
W. NANNY. of Goshen, made the dedication address,
after which the donor Mr. Caldwell, strung handsome
flag over wire above the top Of the monument, tbe
other end being attached to tree AS this took place
hearty cheers given for Mr.. Caldwell. parade
ended the morning ceremonies. The grand marshal was
James Miller, Of Washingtonvile. The procession had
several bands in it. toeather with tile following organi
cations Fairchild Post G.. A. R., OF Walden hudson
Post OF Montgomery Ellis Post OF Newburg: Colonel
Cummings Post. of Goshen Lyon Post Of Middletown
of Veterans and Isaac Nicho Post Washin
vile; Emslie Post, of Cornwall; Fullerton Post, Of
Newburg and the school children OF Salisbury Mills
and WaSlhngtOnville. The monument is the gift OF
Richard Caldwell Of tho town. II IS erected in the
centre Of the village 1t has been erected TO COM
memorate the valOr and deeds Of Captain Richard Cad
wl and other men of the town who went into the War
Of 1912, and OF Captain Isaac Nlcholl. Company G.,
124th Regiment New York State Volunteers, and Others
Of the town who enlisted the War Of the Rebellion.
The afternoon exercises took place beneath the trees
In front of Mr. Cadwells house. The programme con-
sisted Of singing. speaking and music. Nathaniel W.
Howell, Of Washngtonville, presided and Charles q.
Gerow, of Salisbury Mills, ofcated secretary The
Revs. Il. II. johnson, Of Newburg, and Warren
Hathaway, OF Blooming Grove offered prayers.
and selections from the Bible were read by
the Rev. Joseph Greenleaf. of washingtonvile.
Mr.. Caldwell spoke few words of welcome, and
Augustus Dennston made an address. In which he
told the dolnes Of patriotic Blooming Grove men IN
the Rebellion and the Rev. r. II. McCurdy, Of Mont
gomery told what issues had been settled by the
War Of 1912. Colonel Clark II. weygant gave the
record Of Captain Nichols company, and B. c. Sears
1910 war. fhe personal record Of Captain Ncholl
was given by Lieutenant Lewis 7. schultz. Then
came the presentation by Mrs Sarah b. Caldwell,
through her husband Richard OF the deed conveying
the monument site and the monument to the town
OF Blooming Grove and the acceptance the part OF
the town by Supervisor Thomas c. Brewster. The
benedicton was pronounced by the Rev. ]. r. Leue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 10 (speciaD-The wheat market
moved indOlently today There was some scalpDg.
nothing more. Outsiders and professionals were both
unwilling to venture much the of the Washing.
ton crop report The Michigan State report for June
putting the winter wheat condition at 50 thought
10 foreshadow some lowering OF the general condition
In the Government report A prediction from Wash
ngton OF frost for Kansas Iowa and Nebraska Thurs
day morning, although looked with incredulty,
disturbing circumstance. July wheat sold between
03 IA and 90 and closed at 90 10 cents. The crop
report was deemed a fine one, suggesting crop of
54O0000O0 bushels. Although all the bull predictions
regarding small receipts than verified,
the price weak But for the prediction from Wash
ington that there would be frost in OF the
states I'm the morning the price would have declined
further than ii did. July sold from SO 12 10 SO ga
cents, but closed at 81 "a cents The receipts
only $50 cars; the estimate for Thursday only 175.
The days weakness the result simply Of realiZa
ton that the daily movement Of less consequence
than the crop prospects oats yielded with corn. and
rallied little with IT, The crop report oats sug
gests crop of $4,000 900 bushels. July sold from
43 3-8 to AZ "a, but closed at 43 IA cents. Pro
visions were weak early. then reacted, pork at
time showing Il IL cents decline from Tuesday lard
cents, ribs 1-2 cents. The close, however was
only little under the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore June 1o-Flour steady unchanged; receipts,
sGS.SsSn steady Fg.s oSssi LongbSsry 81 oaa
i 6dsY o5 July j @ os ?' August t. 81 6 6
81 0i September 81 0210sl % steamer No red,
IL 0J2 receipts 2s09 bush shipments, COO bush
stock. 176 sos bush sales. 40 900 bush CornSouthern
ar4er whs esS5oc yIlOT esSIOc mixed steady
bush; stock 295,4!e bush sales, $4,000 bush oats
nrm No white western 54dj5c No, mixed do so a
SSc receipts 800 bush stock. 81 s52 bush Rye y;
bush Hay higher; good 10 choice timothy, sl2ds18 So
Grain freghts quiet unchanged. Cotton mlddling
sac Provisions unchanged. Butter unchanged. Cofee
steady Rio eargoes, fair loo No T. 17ac Sugar quiet
grnnuated Acc Copper steady; refined 12c. Whiskey
unchanged.
Buffalo, June 10.--Wheat-No offerings; No. / hand
spot, to arrive, 81 10 SO asked 500 bushels No.
Northern sold at 81 90, closing at 81 90 SO No 2
Northern, 81 OF 3S c. l. T., No 1 Northern 81 OF 10.
Winter wheat dull and weak; No. . red in store,
81 O6 two track sold at 81 O6G 81 O8 12 No.
white, 81 III 81 IL 1-2; No. white oregon, 81 90
Corn opened unsettled. demand fair "a yell
low sold at Ga 1905 Ice; 5000 bush sold at 65 lac
closing at 50 lac; 5000 bushels No sold at 90 &c
5000 bush sold at 63 1Sc ten cars sold at Ga 12c,
closing at Ga 14c No. g. 63 lac asked. Oats. easier
No. Q white. Sic: No. white, soc No. mixed on
track or in store, 49c. Rye, dull No. 9 0Oc in store.
Flour, firm best patent spring IS 75d IS So do win
ter, 80 30a $5 40; rye -four "a 55G S5. Mill feed firm
coarse winter bran, $17; do spring, $40 So Canal
freights, strong. wheat, 3-4c corn, 1-4c; oats,
Sac to New York. Recepts-Flour, 1900 bbls
wheat 10000 bush: corn, $4,000 bush: oats $4,000
corn 1877 900 bush oats 90 900 bush: by ral-hour,
$4,000 bbls; wheat % 900 bush corn, 69,4OO.
Chicago June 1oThe leading futures ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
CANDIDATES FOR HARVARD oyERsEERs

Boston, June 1O.-Thc votes Of the alumni of Harvard
College selecting candidates for the day
election 10 this Board OF Overeers. have been counted
by the standing committee of the association Of the
alumni and from the list Of twenty suggested the fol
loving thirteen are selected George o. shattuck T.
Jefferson Coolidge Charles II. Goldman Moses Williams
Moorhed Storey. Richard NJ. Hodges Arthur T. lyman,
Charles F. Folsom Francis l.. IHggnson. Gardiner NJ.
Lane William C. LoTng, Joseph Is. Warner and Augustus
G. Bullock. There arc five vacancies to be filled. and
also overseer to be chosen for the unexprd term
OF Henry p. Walcott. resigned. The Committee on
Elections Of the Board Of OverSeers TO which was re-
ferred the subject Of voting for at commence
ment to-day. submitted TO the Board a plan closely
SIMILAR 70 the Australian system No action Will be
,sken by THIS Board un the alumni have been notified
OF Tho plan recommepded