davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17
SOMERS.

Mrs. Hamilton, who has been the
guest of the Rhodes during the past
twoe weeks, returned Monday to her
home in Patterson, n. j.
Mrs. Leo and Mrs. William Bush de-
parted Tuesday for a months visit
with their father and mother at De
Ruyter, N. Y.
Misses Lulu and Alma Cook and
Minnie Estburg spent Sabbath with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Fink at Liberty
vile.
Rev. Rea and Elder Strong are at
tending a meeting of the Milwaukee
presbytery at Elm Grove.
Miss Anna Breckenfelt, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Brecken-
felt, and Joseph Gascoign, oldest son
of VIM. Gascoign, were married at the
home of the brides parents, Tuesday
morning, Sept. Is. A goodly number
of the friends of the interested parties
were present. A most sumptuous din
ner was served and all present had a
pleasant time and wish the young
couple the happiest of life voyages.
They will settle in Somers.
The heavy rains for the past few
days have caused our threshers to lay
off for a few days.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give lawn social at the
home of W. S. Gibbon Friday evening,
Sept. 10. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Belle NJ. Spence, of Chicago, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex. Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Miller spent
Monday in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes
day, September 16, 1895.

Following are the real estate transfers
recorded during the past week. Report
ed for this paper by Benedict & Tarbell,
abstracters, real estate, insurance and
loan agents:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17

abstracters, real estate. insurance and
loan agents:
Margaret May and husband to
Jacob Karpen. The w hf Of n
or of sec 25, and the W hf of
the 25 acres of land to be taken
off the north side of the or
of said sec 25, to, 20. Quit
claim deed. Consideration. IS l 90
Jacob Karpen and wife to John
May. Conveys same property
as last above Quit claim
deed. Consideration. ...... l 90
United States to Hannah Water
man. The or of sec 7, l,
r23 east. Patent. ....
Henry Hachmeister and wife to
MINIS Priesmeyer. Lot % in
A. G. Hesing's Powers Lake
subdivision in sec Is, !, 10
east. Warranty deed. Con-
sderation. 40. 1000 90
John T. Smith to Belle j. Smith.
An undivided II interest in
the or of the e or Of sec
-, to, 20 east; also the north
west part, being the north 20
acres of a SO acre tract to be
taken off the west side of the w
hf OF the II e Or of sec Is, t 2, r
20 east; also 2 acres off end
of hf Of the w or of sec Ii,
t2, 20 east. Warranty deed.
Consideration. ............... 200 90
Elizabeth Hill and husband to
John May The hf of n e
or of sec %, and the W hf Of
the % acres of land to be taken
off the north side of the Or
of said sec 25, to, 90 east.
Warranty deed. Consideration 300 90
Paul Koch aud wife to John
May. Conveys same property
as last above Warranty deed.
Consideration Observation-Disclosures. 300 90
John Koch (bachelor), to John
May. Conveys same property
as last above. Warranty deed.
Consideration. 300 90
Trangott FRANKIE and wife to
Ferdinand Weld West ii fit
in width of lot II, and the east
% fit of lot II Of blk 10 Of Pc
tersdorf's subdivision Of part of
the or of sec 81, 2, % e.
Warranty deed. Consideration $50 90
JdkOU Ell duC WIlG W L IGQGIlCh
Krahm. Part of the or of
sec 26, 2, % east, 1st ward,
city Of Kenosha, Wis. War
ranty deed, Consideration. $50 90
Lizzie futile Blackman and
Mary Louise Tuttle to Robert
FL. Moth. Part of the w or
of sec 6, 1, % east, in the
Sd ward, city of Kenosha:
Warranty deed. Consideration 1000 90
Harry Plummer and wife to
Charles schneider. Lots and
Z, blk No. 4, of Jenne's addi-
ton to city of Kenosna, on Wv
or sec 81, to. % east, in 4th
ward, city of Kenosha War
ranty deed. Consideration. -. 400 90
Mary E. Tabor to Frank Hahn.
E hf Of ne or, and n e Or of Sc
or of sec 81, l, r 20 east, ex
cept right of way of Wisconsin
Central r. r. Warranty deed.
Consideration ........... $500 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17
worst OF All Misfortunes.

The great trouble about reputation
is that you cannot pay debts with 1t
more than once. In other words, it in
wolves the crucifxion of credit on a
cross of rascality, and the loss OF
credit is the worst Of misfortunes.-
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17
DExTER,s CORNERS

Ernst Green will preach next Sab
bath evening the Goth in the Dexter
school house at Dexter's Corners in
Pleasant Prairie. Subject Salvation
What it is and What it is From. y
Text Isaiah 8th chapter Goth verse.
Service to commence at z o'clock. All
are invited to attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17

By the burning of barn on his farm
in the town of Greenville, William
Heppner lost four horses, 5000 bushels
of grain and quantity of hay and farm
machinery. The loss is about $500;
partially insured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17

See to 1t That Your Salary Doesn't Shrink
This represents the purchasing pow
er of the weekly wages of man who
earns $1,000 a year under the gold
standard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17
SPECIAL RATES ON ALL THE RAILROADS

A good band will be in attend
ance and the building will be lighted
in the evening by locomotive head
lights, Let everyone turn out for
miles around and make this the big
meeting of the campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17
Hon. Ben ButterWorth, NJ. c., Of Ohio.
Hon. H. A. Cooper, NJ. c., of Wis.
Hon. E. R. Hicks, Of Oshkosh.
Or. A. W. TreVitt, Of WauSau.

The afternoon meeting will be
gin at 80 and the evening meet
ing at s O clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17

"A man, by study and research, can
learn in time to understand almost
anything save woman's conscience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17

This is what his pay would buy un-
der free silver with the debased dol
lar as the unit of values.
n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

cen. Daniel +. SickleS of New York.
a lifelong Democrat and a brave sol
dicr who lost leg at Gettysburg. Is one
Of the men who cannot find il in his
heart to support the fcpocrauc ticket,
nor yet to throw his vote away. cen.
SirkleS announces his own programme
i'm words which cannot fail to find an
echo in many another old soldier. who lS
also an honest Democrat. He says in a
letter To Mai l.. Edwin Dudley:
II j. fortunate that one Of the great po-
Iticsl parties has named i candidate for the
presidency whose admirable military record
every soldier looks upon with admiration
and pride. and for whom he may cast his
wore without h.Sitdfi"n. assured tbat III 40
ing - he i promoting the best interests
of the republic.
know Mai Mckinney very vel. He is
., man Of rprtitude and honor. pom tn"
practical and pressing issues Of the day he
stands fuU all that Americans must uphcld.
While I d6 not agree with some et MS 20
,itical views. | am far more WiufLT 'f sepd pa
rated from the ruinouS platform OF hls al.
yar>3rieS A. President. chosen AS ne WI.
h. hv the votes of men al MI parties, ms
election will not he partisan triumph.
l-a1if and public decorum and order. now
t,rr} tened hy a conspiracy of anarchists
PopuliStS and socialists
Can SiCklP> conclusion i put with
soldieriv frankne>S. He says.
You and | and our comrades are NOT ar
,,,sfomeg 10 uSe blank cartridges IN pres
c,,.r If an enemy. thercfore don't propose
rn threw away my vote on any third canIi
5,-e Nor are in the h5blt OF Win.
L1llincr our ire VIII IN aS>alled' therefore
Jon't lel,'t''7 mean to stay At home and not vote
NJ All I shall give a PATRIOTS vote Tor my
comrade Mai. Mckinley. believing 'nat L y
~, l,f,,r am repeating what ! ild III ~
h.r a. - war Democrat. l voted for LIN
colin and the Union
O,bar Democrats Will prefer indirect
methods of accomplishing the same Pur
loses But ''nospank cartridges VIII be
Tho watchword of the majority.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

Ii will thus hD seen that at the time
of the discovery of America eleven and
onc-Sevcnth pounds OF silver were coined
into English money equal in value to the
money coined out of one pound of gold.
ON the continent of Europe the ratio
was | to 10i2. 80 that England under
valued silver slightly. But hy act Of
Parliament Of 1J46 an attempt was
made ia double the value of silver by de
,lariug that five pounds Of silver should
hc coined into money equal in dcbt-pay-
ing power To one pound of gold COLI.
This was only a gigantic Swuile hegot-
ten hy a dishonest sovereign. who hoped
10 pocket the difference and pay his
debts in half-yalue money. This Dc
basement of the coin of the realm natur-
ally created a reaction that caused Par
lament. at the end af five years. to re-
store the mint ratio 10 the commercial
ratio. which n that time was | to H..
Yet the price uf silver kept Sliding down.
BY 1904 II had reached | to l.. and hy
1926 10 Is. and by 1856 | to l ia- But
The free >ilvcrire> carefully omit quoting
the ratio between gold and silver before
1857. From that time forward until
1I92 II tarrlcd i'm tn" vicinity of ! 10 II.
The thing, that knocks ont the free
silver theory that Is to | must be
perpetual ratio Is the fact that silver
had fallen il price ~ per cent. hefor"
that rarin was ever established. and
has fallen another - per cent since il
was established. notwithstanding is con
Sfantly increasing U>e rs money ami In
tho arts all the world over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

Milwaukee Flour-steady. wbest-Low-
er. No. spring 5siHC; No. l Northern,
6o2,c: September, 5s9sc. CoTn-Sre8dy; No.
3. 2Jd26 Oats-Firm; No. = white 211 .c;
No. white, 21c. Bsrley-Firm; No. ,
S3c; sample on track. 2Jd2ac. Rye-Quiet
and steady: No. l, 32c. Provisions-Hig CHER;
pork, 8. 50; lard, $50.
Flour is nrm on the basis OF 3 5Od3 6o
for patents In bbis In CARROTS: low grades,
In jute, I5od2 90; bakers, in wood, 24jlt
2 50: rye, in bbls. 05G2 20
Millstu1s are dull at 6.5ods75 per ton
for sacked bran. 675d7.OO for fine mid.
cingS: white. do. sTJd9 %.
cago-Close-Wh it-August. Sc; Sep
tember 5S+sG5sa4c: December. Sic: May.
s4t,c Ccrn-August, 2iiad24ssc: Septem-
ter, Z.l.a25l.c; october, 25l9c; December,
25T~c: May. 2slza2s5sc. oats--August.
17a.c; September. 1SlsC: OCtobe, isi.c: May,
2ea.c Pork-AuEust. 30. September. 80;
October. $50; January, I.l7l2 Lard-Au
gust. 3. 32l.; September. 3.55; January. 3.51i.
q3.70. Ribs-August. 34il4; September,
3.52l2; October. 3-55; January. 3.62igd3.65.
New York-CIOse-W Wheat-A uEu~t. 6''-~c
september. 81 AZ; October, SOC; December
6614c. Corn-September 3llsc. Oats-Sep-
tember 22asc.
neapolis-Wheat closed: August DOC
September. 55c: December, 5T@sc: No. l
hard on track. SIC; No. l Northern, 56c; No
Northern, 551.c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
MAY LEAVE THE BELLE CITY.
Racine manufacturing Company, Build
ers of Eime Nachts. to Go.

Chicago. II. Avg. tt SDeciaI. The
Evening Post says: A report has been
started in south Chicago that the Racine
Manufacturing company. builders " the
Pathfinder. Nenccdor. Siren and NJuen-
ma. intends 10 move its plant from Ra-
cine to Chicago. Secretary ": !.
REYNOLDS is quoted aS stating that there
was some ground for the rumor. He
says the company has been hamperrd by
the low stage Of water in the river at
Racine and for this reason wants 70
change itS location. The Racine com
pany has erected large shops and in
stalled machinery for its work. 30 that
the comparatively small expense Of
dredging the river to almost any depth
opposite it> launching ways would seem
q rather insignificant excuse for moving
its plant To another city. whore MI eN-
nenseS would he much greater than at
Racine "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
RACING HORSES HURT.
J. h Bush's String of Trotters in a
Wreck in Indiana-Four
Men Injured,

indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 3.-A wreck
this morning at $50 o'clock at North
Indianapolis on the Big Four road caused
parlor car for horses. containing the
string belonging to ]. Z. Bush of
Louisville. to upset and every horse was
so much injured that it is thought none
VIII ever race again. The value of the
stable of horses is said to have been
100000
-Four men were hurt as follows:
David Barnum. in charge
Dennis Porter of Louisville
George Fagan of Lexington.
Charles Brock of Kentucky.
Brock was the only one seriously in
iured. but he will recover The men will
be brought to this city and receive treat
mcnt at the dSpensary. The wreck was
caused by a hot journal
The horses were en- route from Free
nort. H.. TO Louisville. The names Of
the horses were: May Queen, two years
old, no record; Hal Corkcr. 2.222: Sally
Bronson. 2:1@l4; King Henry, green
colt of great promise; Minnie Dcfoe.
2:15; Buster, 2:12l4.
The racing paraphcrnalia was all badly
damaged. The railroad company's loss
will not be heavy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Welded SIXTY YEARS.
Mr' ana Mrs. Gurdin GilIett Cele-
brate Their Anniversary
at kanoSba

henoSha. Wis, Aug. 3-TSpeciqI.1-
MIR and Mrs. Gurdin GIllett are ouietI,
celebrating today the Sixtieth annivcr
>ary of their welded life. The ceIebrs
uon is not an ostentatiouS one. consists
lnG merely in the reception Of the con.
grdtUiatlnnS of their hosts of friends
There is not in KenoSha today a single
couple. old or Young 80 loved and rp.
ycred aS are Judge" and Mrs. GilIett
Ihey are p.onecrS in kenosha and the
Judge, as everyone delights to call the
me old gentleman. has had public olEce
'nd honorS bestowed upon him So thickly
JHal, as ne says, "an OK team couldn't
draw them. bright. genial md hu-
nnrouS man. one finds some difficulty in
helieylnE that eighty-hve winters nave
suited their SHOWS IN his hair and beard
Hut they have, in both his and his good
wifpS
Yesterday was the actual anniversary
day, hut the day coming on Sunday the
reception ~ TRENDS was laid over until
today. The little. old. square housc
hult i'm 1871, and which has been the
nome of the aged roupl" ever since. saw
some ~ the trurSt friendships renewed
To-Day that are given To earthly relation
ShlpS- The esteem of kcuOSha citizens
Is universal and today has found wide
expression.
Gurdn Gillctt and Susan Atwatcr.
daughter Of John Atwatcr. an old rcvo.
lutionary hero. were married in the town
or Genoa, CayUga county. y. Y. August
:, lNi6, by Rev. Seth Smith. Mr.. Csilptt
adds that the preacher was one who bad
preached IN tenOa for over forty wears
he result of the union was seven chill
dren, three of whom still live and are
unmarried. Both Mr.. and Mrs GiIlett
wedding.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
NET on I HIGH TRESTLE,
Trans Collide Near Dean keke,
Mo Engines Fall to tho
Ground,

Kansas Cltv No. Aue. IA Santa
F trln aair M Of undamaged cars
f,5u IT, trims in collision yesterday
raa1 Tr7u lake Mo, reached Kansas
ctv 'a.e 8-r night, hearing the injured
Sma If N.m we're taken to Topeka
aai nHar- Chicago, physician ac-
0nnf7zr- 3h train. All the injured
IS gr - >noUn are progressing ia
rarr .an accident occurred on a
-a,.a sy'v feet high and situated mid
aaT Mta .H Dean Lake and Boswell
Ea1 trans mot in tho center of the
'r,'.e with 3 terrific clash Both en-
tn, lamna3 the track, falling to the
!. 2 bu.W a mass of shappless ruins.
H7ir naat down with his engine and
"a, ars mangled He lived only a
.--' nn The engineer ana fireman
~ ban iumppd and escaped injury.
II '- The collision drove the e1-
7-ss of No l back through the
,-.aer oscoping it. All the injured
E.T a express messenger were in
g Pr rhe remainder of the train
r. r'f aIHrcd and passengers in the
l l7n U,rp only slightly shaken up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

We have William j. Bryan'S own word
for it in 1898 and 1894 that he was
no longer a Democrat and that he had
become Il PopulSt.
In addition TO this we have the tcsti-
mony of his friends at the st. Louis
conventions OF last week that he is a
Populist and not a Democrat. Senator
Stewart. Republican silver Plutocrat of
Nevada. said to the silver convention:
| know William J. Bryan. HE BE
LIENES WHAT WE BELIEVE HE is
NOT A DEMOCRAT IN GOOD AND REG
ULAR STANDING.
Judge Green of Nebraska said 10 the
POpulist convention:
! know Mr. Bryan. | know him person
ally He iS my friend, and | say to you II +
Is As TEU + POPULIST AS YoT- OR |.
1t will be seen, therefore. that there
iS no Democratic candidate for the prcSi-
dency in the field as yet.-Chicago
Chronicle DemD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08

Apnears to be for the
pemocrats-Fraud Is
Alleged.

l-ars Tenn. Aug. "A Mont
Ala special to the Banner
s@- rRatrrns in SO far show conclu-
W Aot Johnston and his entire Dem
HF +ioLot wins by a majority of
o,' 40aoO The lowest estimated ma
~. / 25. nn0 end the highest is 10000.
l1l"!r !ro,;sIgturp Is safely Democratic bv
he :, :, tvo-thirds The heavy Demo
at s1S gains we're made in the white
cTsn 49, N North Alabama. In this
cole. coa., Goodwin ,Populist) ran behind
l.lb,. vote 10 1894.
~, populist leaders In Birmingham
Inning 10 cry fraud, claiming that
i.ras Of fictitious votes were cast in
V0E.,.E belt and they threaten that if
HI trrr +. not elected they will organ
~ pnuuistS of the state against
In and carry Alabama for Mckinley
%.~arher. Nothing like official re-
y can he had from the counties un-
s..u,-fav. when the official count will
m.3a rs the returning board of the
.rs counties, hut there is no doubt
~. his "a the greatest Democratic vic
: state politics since 1890"
u.rtgomerv Ala, Aug. 4.-Return,
j "a nom today indicate a majority for
vi Democratic state ticket Of not lpSs
~, eIW0 Johnston claims 10000 or
conference Of gold Democrats held
,.5.r Uas attended by Democrats from
cvsr the state. Capt. J. NJ. Falkner
,f-af, city vas chosen to represent the
,sB4ma gold Democrats at Indianan-
and stops vere taken to perfect the
..,anzgflau throughout the state. Can't
: Uaqrt Of Eufals presided and
s-r-r man present was a leading repre-
sr,qtIra IF his section. A state con
rs-ran is - be held and electors named
candidates far Congress will be put ont
+ srerv district and the fight will he
,rstr5 vigorously 70 the end
C-,raza Ill., Aug 4.-The Tribune he,
IL following from William Vaughan,
,.,-rraan 5 the Republican state exprb.
.ys 1anmlttre II Ala hama: Congress.
~ f Goodwin. the candidate NJ
10 Papriis> and Republicans for GOV
s-ro- IN this state, has been elected nv
,,s voters a, the ballot boxes. but the
Democrats fv the usual false count nf
r,ta, n 'ha black belt counties. viii
arftesS lra the state to Johnston. tho
namo-rqrl. BndIdate for governor nv
srna 30w8 majority and secure the Leg
I..atl-a hr tGa same means The Ponu-
is q-e Indignant, and their leader,
l-aa.g assert hat in case the count-nut
!. against rarp"tratnd they will organize
N-knsv a.Hls and attempt to carry ths
,.l.a 8-aln-. BRYAN"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
TO SUCCEED ABERDEEN.
Sir Charles Tupper, Late Premier
of Canada. May Become
GoVernor-General

Toronto, Ont. Aug. IA dispatch TO
the Toronto World from Montreal states
that Sir Charles Upper will succeed
Lord Aberdeen as governor-general of
Canada.
Joseph Chamberlain. the dispatch SAYS.
Is urging the claim of Canada's late
premier for the position and Lord Sails
bury is considering the matter.
The report is disCredited here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
BOOM FOR NEENAII.
Probable that the Wisconsin Cen
trial Will Make that City
Terminus.

Neenah, Wis. Aug. 4 Special 1T is
now possible that the Wisconsin Central
railroad may make Ncrnah the terminus
of a division between this city and Ste
vets Point 1t is understood that the
officials Of the road have expressed them
selves favorahly on the prospect since
the opening of the Mantowoc branch
which terminates in this city. This
would necessitatc the removal of the coal
sheds and rOundhouSc from Oshkosh 10
this city. \ meeting of Nccnah business
men will probably soon be held to cN-
press the interest felt by citizens in the
proposed change of divisions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
Has Rough Voyages.

New York. Aug. 3.-Thc American
liner Paris and Cunardcr Etruria. which
reached New York early Saturday. were
pounded by huge seas on Tuesday morn
ing. 1t began to blow hard while the
Paris passengers were at dinner on Mon
lay. The wind increased in viol"nc" till
after midnight when Il mostcr wave
landed on the promenade deck abaft the
forcmaSt. NcntilatorS were twisted. plate
glass was cracked, and the bridge rail on
the port side bent. Rushing aft the
wave burst open the iron doors leading
to the >tccragc compartment. Several
Statrr0omS were wet down.
The EtrurIa also had 4 hard time last
Tuesday. \ hillow tumhIcd over the
port bow, washing clear over the bridge.
twisting the bridge rail, and sweeping
along the port side of the deck whore il
broke gratinCs aud Stanchious. The sea
rolled down the main hatch. dashiug into
the main saloon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
INCREASE IN DIVORCES,
II. Graham Frost Speaks on the Subject
at Madison.

Madison. Wis, Aug. 4.-TSpcciaI AT
the Catholic summer school last evening
Il Graham Frost Of ST T.nriS cave tho
Divorce" He pointed out the alarming
increase in the number of divorces in
the United States, an increase of more
than 40 per cent. from 1870 to 1850,
while the increase in population was hnt
50 per cent. In other words. it is twice
greater than that Of population. In Con
necticut during the period Of twenty
years there was an average Of one di-
yorCc to every eleven marriages contract
ed during that time. According to the
report of Carroll H. Wright on this sub
ject published in 1850. the number of
divorces would be much greater were it
not for the Widespread influence of the
Roman Catholic church. which teaches
that marriage is holy sacrament and
that when il is consummatcd il cannot
he dissolved for any cause whatsoever
save by death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
WILL GO TO HONOLULU.
She boygs,n Girl to Teach on tn" Hawaiian
Island.

ShehoyCan, Wis. Aug. Al Special
Miss Fannie Lawrence, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lawrence of this city.
will leave the latter part of this month
for Honolulu, where She has accepted a
position as teacher in one of the kinder
gartens of that Hawaiian city. Miss
Lawrence has been employed in the same
capacity in the public schools of Shch"y-
gan, and has also taught in Chicago.
She obtained the position through COT.
Parker Of the Cook county normal school,
10 whom resident of Honolulu applied
for an instructor in this branch.
Miss Lawrence is Il Sheh"ygan girl
and has larg" acquantauc" here. Sh"
Is a popular member of its leading social
circles and her friends unit" in wishing
her prosperity. Miss LaWrcnc" expects
20 visit Japan during her vacation neat
year. and return hom" in two years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-08
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET

Hogs-Receipts Is cars; market SC higher
Mixed, . 2.9o03 II; heavy. >. 10; light,
81Gd3.35 rough, 2 25H2.5o
Cattle-Receipts, . cars Butchers steers.
medium to good, 1880 to 1910 lbs, 3 3.goG4 10;
fair to medium. go TO 1850 lbs. 3.5On%. ~ ;
heifers. good TO choice, 2.5Vd3.2 25; cows,
common to good. 2.OOd2. 50; Gamers, --=yI
I so; bulls dull. common to choice. 6Od
2 40: feeders 500 70 $50 Ms, 2 Sfsd3 - ,
.tockers. 500 to 700 lbs. 2 3Jf72 -; veals :. -
h475; mixers and springers, 20 epd
so %.
Sheep-Receipts. 8 cars; market quiet, 2 90
G3O0; lambs. 2. .I5d45O.