davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

For Rates of Subscription. ETC.. see Sixth Page
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-12

PARIs-American Exchange in Paris. IS Boulevard
des Capucines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

The new standard time was
adopted pretty generally throughout
the country yesterday The railroads
Of the Northwest, however, were oblig-
ed to postpone the matter for another
week, owing to the delay caused by
the tardy action of the Northwestern
and Milwaukee companies. At Wash
ington both old and new standards are
in use, owing to the decision of the at
torney general that the adoption of
the new systems i'll regulating the
clerical labor of government depart
ments must be authorized by congress.
The postal service, however, is neces-
sarily forced to conform to the new
standard, in order to work in harmony
with the railroads Pioneer Press of
Monday.
The new time alluded to will be Is
minuets faster than the present time
and the a. m, and p. m, business will
be dropped, our two O'Clock p. IN. of to-
day will be Ii o'clock under the new
railroad system.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Editorial Contradiction.

The Duluth Tribune of the 10th
inst, speaking of the recent visit of
Vice President Cakes to that city and
of elevators, says:
"But our citizens will be especially
gratitied to learn that Vice President
Cakes of the n. F. road, has just Civ
en- Messrs. Graves & Munger instruct
ions to proceed without delay. with
the construction of another mammoth
elevator, about 800 feet west of eleya-
tor c."
In another editorial on the same
subjects, and in the same paper, we
find the following extract:
THE only important matter consid-
cred while in this city was the ques-
ton in regard to the building of the
new elevator west of elevator G, of
which there has been so many rumors
lately. Just what conclusion was ar
rived at can not be given, but it is
pretty certain the action taken was
favorable, and that the elevator will
be erected next year, being completed
in time to handle the seasons wheat
crop
1t may be possible that the n. P.
Company is going to build an elevator
at Duluth, but it is very evident from
the above extracts that brother Mitch
ell does not know anything about
what their plans for the future are.
He only spouts for the sake of saying
something.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

Mr.. Henry Parker hunter en-
camped on the Omaha railroad line
near the Aminicon river, about twelve
miles south of Superior, brought to
town yesterday the skin of wolf shot
by him last week. The animal was
a monster, weighing after the entrails,
were taken out, III pounds. Mr.. Park
er says the average weight ola wolf
carcass in that condition is go pounds.
By the way, Mr.. Parker is from Tex
as, and is known as the Champion
Amateur Rife shot of America. He
shot bear this fall near the Amini
con the carcass of which weighed 600
pounds, and has bagged large num-
Der of deer and much other game. He
says that our county is finest field for
large game, such as moose, deer, bears,
wolves, panthers, foxes, lynx's musk
rats, mink, etc., etc, that he has ever
seen, and that the streams abouno in
speckled trout and other kinds of fish.
Mr.. Parker has for his partner Mr..
Henry W. Stone, of Hudson, Wis,
the well know Champion Amateur
Oarsman of America. Those who have
kept up with sporting news will re-
member that Mr.. Stone gained the
Championship of the Northwestern
Amateur Rowing Association at Mus
kegon, Mich, in July last and that
of the Mississippi Association at Pull
man, H., the same month, and the
second place in the National regatta
at Newark n J. in August last. Mr..
Stone and Mr.. Parker will spend the
winter in their present camp. combin-
ing the pleasure of hunting with not
inconsiderable profit from sales of
game and furs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

A Port Arthur man advertises
Bargains at Cost" Now what are
the ruling quotations for bargains"
The building next to the express
Office is being elevated to a level with
the sidewalk, and otherwise improved
A party of our young folks got up
an impromptu dance last Tuesday ev-
ening and report very pleasant time.
The new well at the corner of
Sixth street and Nettleton Avenue is
completed, and good pump placed
in it. Like the rest it is a good well.
Deer seem TO be quite numerous
in this vicinity this fall, but at the
rate they are being slaughtered it will
not take many seasons TO extcrminate
them entirely.
A large stock of stoves of all
kinds, coal and wood burning heat
ers, cooking and Parlor, at
BIsHOFF's.
Will. d. Baldwin has been irving
to get on the sick list, for Il day or
two past. He has had some of the
typhoid symptoms, but we hope he
will be all right in a day or two.
Very neatly printed cards have
been framed and hung in the public
places of the city informing strangers
of the location, and hours ofservice in
the Methodist church of this city.
Before you buy your holiday pre-
sents be sure and call and look over
the elegant line of Jewelry and Silver
ware at the new Jewelry store of
Christie & George, next door TO the
bank.
Mr.. Tom. Nolan, jolly Duluth
typo, was in the city last Tuesday,
calling on his many friends here. Tom
seems to be improving in health, and
looks much better than he did last
spring.
Clothing and Over Coats from
now until January 1st, "a, sold at a
discount of 10 per cent from present
prices. Cause of reduction, no room
in present location, to show and han
die clothing. Remember the place,
CoNAN'S.
There will be union Thanksgiy-
ing services held in the Presbyterian
church at half past ten o'clock next
Thursday morning. The Rev Char
les Irish will preach the Thanksgiving
sermon. All the people are invited to
attend.
The cold weather of last week let
mp on us last Saturday. since which
time we have had some very fine wea-
ther, Some very foggy weather and
some rainy weather If variety is
the spice of life, we have had spice
enough for fact, the past week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Barney 4 Bcrry's Rink skates at.
FEED BISHoFF's.
-H-o-l-d-o-n, Freddie, it amt

Fred BISHOPS.
-H-ol-d-o-n. Freddie, it amt
loaded
Nice spring chickens at Neil
Smiths First rate for a Sunday din
ner.
-Acma Nickle 4 Steel skates.
large and small sizes at
FRED BIsHoFF's.
Mrs. Beach, the aged mother of
Mrs. 10, Retallacl, Of this city, is in
very feeble health
Bilious Complaints, Constipation,
and Nausea, are all relieved and cur
ed by Ayers Pills
Trunks and Valises, Carpets, Fine
Quilts and Spreads, All Wool Blank
els sold at 10 per cent. discount from
present cost prices, 10 make room for
easy work at CONAN's.
Mr. 10 Retallack made business
visit to ST Paul this week. He is ex-
pected back today.
Oregon wheat for The Liverpool
market is already coming eastward
over the Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Frazeau who lost his home
by fire, recently, has got moved into
his new house on Third street.
Fresh Oysters
Received direct from the packers three
times a week by NEIL SMITHS
Mrs. J. d. Whitney has been on
the sick list this week with very sore
throat, but is much better now.
Ten 40 Tbs granulated Sugar
for one dollar can only be obtained at
BRADsHAW's.
We are taking a dose of the
beautiful snow" this Friday fore
noon, and it looks as though We were
going to have sleighing right off.
Call at the new jewelry store of
Christie & George next Monday and
get the correct new time, which goes
into effect at noon tomorrow.
Only a few more of these elegant
Radient Home stoves left. Going at
reduced rates, at BIsHoFF's.
Buy your holiday presents at the
new jewelry store Of Christie & George,
They have beautiful line of goods,
good quality and at very reasonable
prices.
Miss Maggie Welter, who has
been very sick for some days past, is
now better, and out of danger if she
has no relapse. \ severe case of ~
phoid fever.
If YOU want TO make a real val
liable, serviceable and handsome pre-
sent, that fitting water pitcher at the
new Jewelry store Is just the thing.
Call and look at it.
A general and large assortment of
small and cheap wood burners at
FRED BISHOFF's
Mr.. Sunderland has received the
gratifying news from home that his
brother who was 50 seriously injured
last week, is little better and hopes
for his Fife are entertained.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Marine Soics.

The schooner Guido Pfster, Capt.
John Martin commanding, arrived in
port from Buffalo, last Wednesday
morning, after long and tedious trip.
She brought 100 tons of iron for the
\. Z. Company.
To the man who would be COM
forted, who could enjoy the substau-
tials and the elegant, the products of
the skilled labor Of our own and for
eigu lands, take the time to call, and
bring with YOU the wife, the cousin,
the sister or the aunt, your OWN or
friends, and with pleasure you will be
shown goods adapted to the climate,
the season and the times, with prices
at bed rock, at CONAN's
Mr.. Pete Gullingsrud, of Neils-
vile, this State, and as jolly a lum-
herman as ever went into camp, was
in the city this week. This season he
has taken a big contract for the Shell
Lake lumber company, and will OPP
crate in the vicinity of that burg.
The boys declare it for fact
that Commissioner Stafford made bet
ter time than Jay Eye Sees best,
when he saw Mr.. Shaw and his shot
gun coming down the street the other
night when they were pulling down
the old building.
Miss Minnie Johnson has been re-
plenishing her stock Of Millinery goods
and has added many fine things in the
line of bonnets, hats, feathers, ribbons.
and all the paraphernalia which goes
to make a pretty woman lust too
sweet for anything" Call and see the
nice new goods.
Fur Lined Russian Circulars.
ladies, Misses and Children
Cloaks,
-Leggins, Hosiery, Hoods and
Jackets,
Jerseys and all wool and Merino
Underwear,
-Neckwear, Skirts. Silk and Hem
stitched Handkerchief,
Tides, Notions, Ribbon, Laces,
in Overshoes:
-Excluders, the old style, Alpine
and Siberian, the new.
Terms Spot Casino merchant
can sell goods for their value and
!. book it.
Remember the place and terms,
AT CoNAN's.
james McKinnon, arrived in our
city last Sunday, from Becker, Min
nesota. He is a bother of our popu-
lar Chief of Police, 10 McKinnon,
and they have not seen each other for
eight years. The visitor will spend the
winter in Superior, and perhaps locate
here permanently.
-Clevedon is the name of the new
town which has Just been plated at
the mouth of the Brule river, in this
county. The site is owned, we believe,
by some English gentlemen, who pro-
pose to show us ''how to build town, :"
next season. Its distant about twenty
r,,IaS fro,, SuDarior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
blankets for sale.

A. NJ Doe, our Uppertown Grocery
man, has about forty pairs of good
clean. second hand blankets, which he
viii sell at bargain, for Cash. Call
at his store, or address,
A. NJ. DOE, Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Applesl Apples!

Neil Smith has just received a car
load of fine winter apples which he E
selling for $50 per barrel, If taken
now before being stored away in the
cellar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Leaves Superior at S:30a IN. 900 p. m
Duluth at loo am. & pm.
WM. HUTCHINs, Master.
OfficiaI Bulletin County.
Church DirectoV.

METHODIST. - Services every SUNDAY morn
ing and evening. at 1880 and 100. SUNDAY
school Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
1.UH 81! are cordially invited.
REV. CHARLES IRISH. Pastor.
PRESBGT ERR Services every sunday. morn
ing ana evening ut Ig:r and 100 O'Clock. sab
bath school after mDrning service. PRAYER
Meeting every Thursday evening
{. l.. RICHARDS Pastor.
CATHOLTC-AfaSSa n - and 0.Op \. ". IuStruc-
tiuu AT 90 r. ". Ne~pcrS At 500 F. NJ. Services
every Frida, evening at 81.
REV. FATHER ODERICH Pastor
CIT ECH OF THE REDEENEH. tEpiSCopaI.-
Morning Prayer and Sermon. In-Sp sunday
School Immediately after the morning service.
Evening prayer with sermon. O'Clock
Rev. &. /. SLEIGHT Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Jury N0tIce-
SUMM MONS.

CIRCUIT COURT-DOCGLAS COUNTY.
WILLIAM RUSK, plaintiff,
GROCH & MACKAY defendant
The State of Wisconsin, to the said Defendant,
and Cnch of them
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty DAYS after service Of this summons. eX
elusive Of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid. and
in case of your failure 50 Ia do. judgement VIII
be rendered against you according TO the de
inaud Of the complaint.
CHAMP GREEN. Plaintiff Attorney,
Z. OAddrcss, Superior, Donglas Co. Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES :

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY Short time rates given on applica-
ton. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch of space, $500 per year Legal adj
vertislng AT legal rates Transient adyertis-
ing payable in advance-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Superior Cham'r of Commerce
tISCoRPORATEDl
MEETS FvEEY "WEDNESDAY EVENING.

: -
President -.-..... ......... DENIS DEAN
NICt-l President l.. +. JOHNSTON
Secretary .-.-.. ..-.t. II. SUNDERLAND
Treasurer .--..... Z. II. BEowS
DIRECTORS
Denis Dean: J.. F. Johnston; J,,Siuh Bond. Jr:
W III. Webb; I. ". Gates.
ENTERTAINMENT CoNSISTEE:
". H. Webb Or. @. y Nuuocl: James Bar'lon.
Parties visiting - pcrior with view IL locat-
IHE here ur il this vicinity. cnrdially iuvire,I
to call upon the committee and officers Uf tlii~
A~~ Uiattivu VIII. viii eIltiy;lvur To- give Them all
the Information desired. The Secretary >rIicit>
md viii promptly answer al
inquiries concerning the head VI Lake superior
LOCAL --EFs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
A; the Theatre.

II wish in the country was
Where l could smell the clover"
She whispered to her Harry dear,
When the rustic scene was over.
And so dol" her Hal replied.
- he made for the bar;
I'm going to see friend outside
| won't g very far
When he comes back to take his seat,
Suspicious anuud her hover:
Says she: I'm in the country-sweet,
For can smell the clovc-ahr'
New York Journal,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

Insure your property in The Liv-
erpool and London and Globe. The
Company that is doing more business
than any other Co., in the world.
CLINTON ANSLEY, Agt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
TheMetropoIitan
GDKn Price
DrvGoodsH
OF DULUTh MIN NJ;
rs THEi-
LARGEST & BEST IN IRE NORTHWEST

We do not wish braggadism establishment
but it admitted fact that point of size and the amount OF
Stock keep that it is the largest and EXTENSIVE
DRY GOODS and CLOTHING HOUSE outside of any city.
We large double this hardly adequate to
needs This fall have the largest and finest stock
exhibited in Duluth The prices FAR BELOW others and
you will SAVE from . to e 8 per cent by making youI
purchases of and by comparing prices and goods the Verdict
will be In favor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

Goal AEA--EEs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

Mr.. Sunderland has received the
gratifying news from home that his
brother who was 50 seriously injured
last week, is little better and hopes
for his life are entertained.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

Miss Nicholson, of Brainerd.
MINI, has been in the city week or
ten days looking over the ground for
a millinery store. She brought but
a small stock of goods, and has been
temporarily located in Mr. Baldwin's
art gallery, but being unable to find
suitable rooms she has decided to re-
turn to Brainerd for the present, but
thinks she will return in the early
spring and permanently locate here.
She is offering great bargains in Mil
hnery goods to-day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver & Co. ;

SOLD BIZ ALL DHuesrs7s ryrsrvHrHz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-24

loaded
Nice spring chickens at Neil
Smiths. First rate for a Sunday din
ner-
-Acma Nickle & Steel skates.
large and small sizes at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
THE BARBER OUTLAWS.
Successful Chase Of Two Noted
D0SperadOaS in Central
Iowa.
The Murdersrs Run Down
While at supper.
Special Dispatches TO THs BRE

Special Dispatches TO Tus BRE
WAvEELy, Ia June 5. The motor
ious Barber brothers, outlswed by res-
son OF their murder OF Deputy Sheriff
sheppard, In Fsyetts county, Iowa,
ast September, and for other crimes,
and for whote cop ure So 600 reward
gero offered in Illinois aud 81 COO In
this state, were discovered near S I'M.
nor, Monday afternoon. A deputy
sheriff and posse at, IN tied their cap.
,ure aud Jarvis was wounded Ia tho
shoulder by opr of the outlsws. An
armed BODY of ? 0 mon arc now soour.
ing the woods in the vicinity for thsm
aud their capture appears aesured.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June b The
Barber brothers, two noted despera-
does and murderers over whose heads
large rewards have hurg for year
past, were seen In the neighborhoo6
Of Sumner, Iowa, carly Sunday morn
ing. The sheriff and posse imme-
diately started Ia pursuit of tho fugi.
ives. OvertAhirg them, several al ots
we're sxohaned, and Dsru'y Sheriff
Jarvis was severely wounded In the
shoulder. The outlaws entered
the dense woods, and are with.
out coats and hatr, having loat
theVe artioIes in the sudden surprise.
Four hundred men secured the woods
bat could not find them. A large
body OF armed men are still in par
suit. Il Ia believed they have gone
into the heavy timber along the Volga
sr Wapsie rivers. Every known ave-
nne of escspe Ia guarded.
WAvERLy, Ia June B The Bar
ber boys were captured this evening
about 8 o'clock, while eating supper
in house about tix miles south Of
Thpoi, Iowa, after desperate fight,
In which the Barber boys severely
wounded four mon, two of whom are
msrtalIy wounded,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
OHIO EEPU8LICATS.
The Coming Man for Governor.
SPECIAL Dispatch to TEE BgE.

Spec al Dispatch to TEE BsK.
COLUMBUS, June 5 The republican
state convention convened at A O'Clock
this afteraoo tho district delegations
having held q meeting previously to
selecj mt moers of the various commit.
tees. Senator L. p. Wolcott, as tom.
porary chairman, made lengthy
speech, reviewing the record of the
party and endorsing legislation or
temperance subjecif; slso highly com
mending the sdministrs ion Of Govei-
nor Foster for the past four years.
The usual committees were thea an.
nOuncad, aud tho convention a.,
urned until 10 o'clock to morrow,
when the. committee on resolutions
will report aud a ticket be nominated
There is nc change II sentiment as tC
tho head o! the tickst. Indication.
are that Judge Foraker will te nomi
mated on the frat ballot by pccIama
don.
The committee on permanent or,
gsnization tonight selected Senator
Sherman president cf the convention
and George Groot Of Cleveland seoro
tRry. Tho commi too on resolutions
had a session to late hour and viii
finish their report In the evening 1,
is understood the platform Will en-
dorse liqaor taxation, Arthur's AID
Fosters administrations, will contain 0
strong tariff plank, in favor of abpl
fishing the convict labor system, ago
favor reduction OF the wool tariff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06
TELEGRAPH NOES.


Special Dispatches to InK BsH.
A severe storm ut Comnnche, Texas
last night, blew down several houses. No
lives lost.
L is stated that the strike at the Black
stone mill, Providence, Il. L, will proba--
bly, be adjusted.
James Fisk, Sr, died nt he residence of
his son.iu.lsw, Col. q w. Hooker, in
Brsttleboro, w., last evening, Hged II
Seven cases of suustrOke occurred in
New YORK City yesterday. The ther-
mono or msrked % degrees at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Vanderbilt family has bought the
Bedford Spring (Pt.) property and will
Use it IN connection with their new r,ilroad
line through the sOuthorn til of PeBnsyl-
| vania counties ss mountain summer re-
sort.
''h. supreme lrdss of the A n. U, w.
| oouye ed in B' tfllo, Supreme Workinan
VIVA. III. Baxter, Of Detroit, responded to
tho address If welcome. The sessions are
secret The Attendance is large, including
delegates from Oregon.
The steau er Langshow. from Montreal
the I'D of May, for London, England, il
ashore at Cape Pine, New Foundl And, and
is total loss The freight ccnsisted
chiefly If wheat, peas and cattle. The
yrsSel and cargo was fully insured, Total
loss, $l75 600.
Cardinal McCloskey, 'by instrument re.
corded In tho registers Office, in New
YORK, y,s'erdlv. empowered Vicsrs.Gen-
eral = inn and Preston 90 act rs his attor-
neys, to manage his property ard attend
to his business stfpirs.
The soore Of the American Information 4
| !itls team il ahead of the winning score Of
| the British team Of year ago. Tbs con-
| tfiOuiOns for the expenses Cf the team
| amount TO $lf22.
The Grand O:Rnge Lodge Of Canada Is
in session at 81. GATHERINGS. Delegates
| are present from oil parts Of the Dominion.
The refusal Of the DDminion government
to Incorporate the Orange order is one Of
the principal SUI jscts.
Tho Michigan Central announces
sweeping charges in It's running schedule,
to tske ii ict next SrGday, making n re-
duction in limo between Chicago 70 New
York of f-nm ono and s.hAlf to four honrI.
II is anticipated the charge will force
competing lines % change their schedules,
and possibly p tcipitate time war.
EV.Goverro- N. c, Gibbs, OF Oregon,
| l,ctuIed in Chicago last night en- pc
| lyRsmy. lie said It was impossible to
conyict urder the Edmund. law, and not
much cOul 20 expected Of the prefept
congress. All ministers shou preach on
tbs su' jact OF polYgsmy st least unce a
year, and thus lie p the interest in the
suppression Of the evil before the minds If
| the prople.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-06

| will not raise Inc embarrassing cry
# do something" when to do sone
thing would be both madness spo
crime. 1t will b. . faithful auxiliary,
ready to furnish resources to Its leas
fortunate brethren, to enable them 10
60 where they may go In pradence,
where they may 6, In justice to an op
pressed pc, pie. 1t wtil give It's loyal,
moral aad It's liberal financial support
without question or dlctatlon to the
organic ,tion under the cool, patient,
patriotic euidsrco Of Charles Siesart
Parnell, which hes already united the
people and taught them G2lF.relisuce
and self.con.rol, Snd which compelled
Glsdstone's courts 20 admit that Shey
had been robbed Of $40, 0O0 0C0 year
by absentee landlorda.
BUFFALO, N Y Juno -The L nd
Laaeus branches of this city to.niga,
ratifi d the proceedings ot the Plda.
delphiA conveatlgn, Pdrnell and his
pol cF.
ROCHESTER,, June 5 An enthuel-
astic meeting wss held In ttis city 10
night to rat.fy the proc iiIgs Of the
PhlIadelrhia convention OF the Irisl
National Llsgue Of America, soph
O'CJrnor, edltor If The b -h'llo COur
Ter, wos the orator,
OswEGo, Jane 8 AT the L>nd
League ratification here to.nigh5 a
! large subscription wan mado TO the
Psrpeil tcstimonis) fond.
PHILADELPHIA Jaue 5 The Con.
tral nuiln Of the Icish National Leagua
was formed here to l'ght. Lsttnrl
from Sullivan Of Cnicsgo elated the
reorganization of branches wss pr.
gresslug favorably
NEW ORLEANS, juno 5. .- The GSan6
opera house was crowded to-ri.hJ uy
IrisG- Americans, who there formed
the Louisiana branch of the IriEh Ma
iiJnai League Of America
BALTIMORE, jane 5 The Irlsh
Natiousl Lrague was organized here
to night
BcsroN, juno 5.-A conferenco oI
prominent Icishmen. Representing
the different Irlsh. American organi
cations In tho state, met Last night, ,ant
Issued a call FOR ata.o league oonven
tton to be held in Faneme hall Jnij
IL, b, the anniversary Of the battle d
| Blyne.