The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
Mostly Men.

Mostly Men.
Mr.. SARToRIs may settle in America.
He has purchashed a fine building In
Washington.
E. G. STEDMAN has returned from
Jamaica. He Is much improved in
health, and will spend the summer in
New England.
SENATOR SARGENT has formally an
nounced that he will not be candidate
for reelection to the United States
Senate from California.
4 BRIDE and groom appeared at the
dinner table of the Mansion House,
Troy, on one of the hot days of last
week, the bride layishly dressed and the
groom in his shirt sleeves.
THE will of Samuel F. Butterworth.
formerly of New York City, has been
offered for probate at San Francisco,
and gives most of his property estimat-
ed at $500, 600, to his widow.
HE marquis and the marchioness of
Butts are Just about to start for the
Holy Land, and they are taking pho
tographer with them. There is some
talk OF the marquis of Ripon accom-
panying them.
HAMMOND, the revivalist, having
boosted that he had converted over a
dozen Jews TO Christianity, the San
Francisco Hebrew Observer offers him
81, 900 if he will produce one acknowl-
edged Israelite that has been converted.
REMEMBER, Mrs. B., >" said Bogus, in
a fuster. one day, THAT you are the
weaker vessel" "May be So" retorted
the lady, "but I'll not forget that the
weaker vessel may have the stronger
spirit In it.
GEORGE III, speaking to Archbishop
Sutton respecting his large family, made
the remark Il believe your Grace has
better than dozen. NO, sir" re-
piled the Archbishop, "only eleven"
We'll, replied The King, isn't that
better than dozen?"
A DOCTOR, attending a wit who was
very Ill, apologized for being late one
day, by saying that he had to stop to
see a man that had fallen down a we'll
Did he kick the bucket, doctor ?"
groaned the incorrigible wit.
WILLIAM WRIGHT, the funny man of
the Virginia City Enterprise, is on his
va " PUBLISH Il LbtOh Cl
and local sketches relating to the Com
stock and its surroundings. 1t is said
that he will finish the work at Mark
Twain's house in Hartford.
BULL Run RUSSELL, of the London
Times; Mr.. Forbes, of the News; Mr..
Edwin Arnold, of the Telegraph, and
Mr.. Henty, of the Standard, are about
to make a little trip to India They
have kindly consented TO allow the
Prince of Wales to accompany them.
NJ. LEMAIRE, a sculptor of San Reno,
Italy, is at work on an categorical group
for the Philadelphia exhibition, and is
IN Paris arranging for shipping it. The
group represents genius dispensing
the bounties derived from commerce,
agriculture and manufacture. All the
statues composing it are of life size.
The Princess of Wales is constantly
chronicled as wearing exquisite toilets.
At recent drawing room she was attir-
ed III a dress of tea-rcse satin, with
revers of nut-colored velvet, trimmed
with Honiton lace, and ribbons of pale
blue satin, tying lunches eff crimson
and tea roses.
THERE was a women's rights meeting
IN Colorado, recently, to which no gen
tlemen were admitted. Somebody, how
ever, put live rat in the room from the
ceiling, and with hurried, Resolved,
that We adjourn" and some shrieks and
confusion, the gathering scattered
Rochester Democrat.
THE Wisconsin, State Journal SAYS ex-
Governor Harrison Reed, of Jackson
vile, Fla, for many years resident
of Wisconsin, has formed a company
for the publication of monthly maya
zine, of which he is to be editor, 10 be
called the Semi-Tropical, and to be de-
voted TO ths promotion of the develop
ment of the agricultural and horticul-
tural resources of the south generally,
and particularly those of Florida.
GEN. SHERIDAN will take his young
bride, daughter of Assistant Quarter
master General Rucker, out on the
Plains for wedding trip, visiting among
other places, the famous yellowstone
river, the rival of the Yosemite of Calf
ornia. Secretary of War Belkuap and
others accompanying the bridal party,
and General Clusters cavalry expedi-
ton of twelve hundred troopers will
furnish the escort, delaying their de-
parture from Fort Lincoln, Nebraska
to suit the convenience of General
Sheridan and party.
AT the conclusion of the proceedings
in the trial case, the policemen and
Court officers made clean sweep of the
trophies there. The Judges gavel. the
Bible, the witness chair and spittoons
were carried off by those whose admira-
ton for trial trophies was not to be
quenched, even by the accumulated
Court dirt upon them. The only thing
the grasping creatures tried to get and
failed to seize was the stool upon which
the Judge rests his lame leg. 1t was
fastened to the floor or it would have
gone with the other gems to adorn some
future museum.