davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-14

10,
FOR sALE-REAL ELTATE.
P.u ErpY. cn4s HArn
P. G. EDDY & Co.,
REAL ESTATE AGTS,
310 N. MAIN ST.,
opposite PIco House.
CITY RESIDENCES.
Two-story Residence Of 8 Rooms ON
TEMPLE STREET,
Three minutes walk from sphrg Street. 5000.
House and lot on Seventh street. $1,000
House Of 5 rooms on Philadelphia st., ti2oo.
House Of rooms on Lo, Angelo, Street. $1,000.
House Of I large ro,m, lot 6exiss. on Main
Street. 5000.
House and lot on College Street. $3.50
House Of rooms on Ducommun Street, sl1o0.
BOYLE HEIGHTS.
House Of 8 rooms. lot iaoxisc. covered with
beautiful fruit trees and flowers. $500
House Of rooms, lot eoxi4s. $1,000.
Also unlmprosed lots ranging from $3.50 to
$500
East Los Angeles.
House and lot, Johnston street, $50.
House and lots, Water Street, $1,000.
House Of rooms. lot osxle6. good outbuild-
ings, on Downey Avenue, $500.
House Of rooms. lot 6o,:lo5. on Daley Street.
s2G00
Two ano houses and lots on siehel ST.. sas00
Lots Ranging from $500 to
$4OO.
County Property.
ST Acres Good Improved Land
g Miles from the City.
Twenty seven acres in vines, balance In alfalfa,
and barley.
PLENTY OF WATER FOR IRRICA-
TI0M.
All fenced; good house and barn; price. sIl 400.
81 Acres 4 1-2 Miles from City,
Partly Improved;
GOOD WAITER
500 Per Acre.
VIII Exchange for City Property.
Also several Of the Choicest
Farms In Azusa, RanchitO,
Artesia, Pomona. Santa Ana,
Orange, AnaheiIn. Fulton
Wells md Compton.
Farms in San Bernardino 90.
Also Houses and other Prop.
critics for Rent.
PIG. EDDY & CO.,
$40 N. Main street,
Opposite Pico House.
feb6d&wtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-14
VERY HEART Ofthe CITY

In front OF the Baker Block, sni almost adjoin-
Ing the proposed new Court House, to cost
quarter OF a million. This lot has ofton been
mentioned by eastern visitors as a good site for
hotel. 1t will be offered on the second day OF
sale at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the premises, after
which the sale will Immediately be proceeded
with on the West Rosas tract.
All lots receiving two bids will be sold without
reserve.
These lots are supplied vita an abundance OF
pure spring water.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-14
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
3l5 Main st., opposite the Pico house.
Gentlemen and ladies' attended TO by
persons Of their own sex.
A positive cure for dyspepsia-DAmi-
ana Bittsrs. Michel Levy, wholesale
iquor dealer, agent.
II you want good appetite. drink
DaDiana Bitters.
The old reliable store Of G. +. Heinxe.
man IL still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has a full line Of patent
medicines, selling them In quantities TO
suit at Eastern prices.
II you want good fitting truss call
ct G. Il. Hsinzemans Drug Store, 1872
Main street. who keeps the largest as
sortmeut Of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
ia valder can be found ut the Los
Angeles Picture and Art Store, No. ia
Nadcau Block, where he has the largest
stock of pictures, frames and artists
materials south OF San Francisco. aui4
rhe largest stock Of drugs, medicines.
perfumeries and toilet articles In South.
srn California. at G. +. Heinzeman's.
Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer,
The Mexican remedy for diseases OF
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jane ly
The HERALD STEAM PnINTINg HOUSE
makes specially Of Legal Printing.
Briefs. transcripts, ETC., printed at low
rates.
spanish language. I'y Prof. A: Cuyas,
MAN Street. dI-ly
II You want pure liquors and wines 70
to No. ~ A iso street. oct5 I'm
You will never have sour stomach
10 ,,o,x 1.;,,t Tla,a;aua Ritfara
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-14
BOYLE HEIGHTS.

House al rooms. lot l20xl5c. covered with
beautiful fruit trees and flowers, s2300
HOUSE Of rooms, lot eoxlA3. $1,000.
Also unmproved lots ranging from $3.50 to
$500
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

Mr.. Tubbs has added to the other
attractions of the new post Office a
handsome and excellent soda fountain,
where, when the warm weather comes.
you can get q good drink that will not
intoxicate. When he gets the thing
ready to shoot, step in and. try glass
of good soda uates,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

Barber Smith has got his bath
rooms fitted up and opens them for
business today. He has been to con-
siderable expense in fitting them up,
and should receive liberal patronage
in return for his enterprise. When
you feel like taking bath, call on Mr..
Smith.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
Our EIarbOr and Lighthouse.

The attention of our Congressional
Representative, Hon. W. T. Price
having been called to the fact that
better lighthouse arrangements were
needed at this port, that gentleman
has been giving the matter his atten-
ton, as will be seen by the following
letter:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON DC, April 9th.
JAMES BARDoN, Esq,
Superior Wis:-I called
this morning on the Secretary of the
Lighthouse Board IN relation to your
lighthouses. He wanted me to have a
formal written request filed. VIII you
please tell me the names Of each light
house, Git seems they are all named),
and just what is needed TO make it
right Write me fully. We will
get $4,000 of new appropriation each
for Superior and Duluth.
Yours truly,
w. T. PRICE.
The chamber Of commerce has the
matter in charge and will furnish Mr..
Price and the light house department
with the written request and other in
formation desired, and our lights will
receive prompt attention.
At the close of Congressional bust
ness last Saturday it looked as though
we would get the additional 1000
for harbor improvement, but the fol-
lowing telegram dated three days lat
er, April Both, seems to indicate that
in that laudable effort which was Sc
conded by Mr. Washburn of Mime
sofa a failure ensued, and we got only
$4,000 additional, making the total
amount $4,000. The dispatch al
luded to is dated,
WASHINGTON, DC, April Both.
To Denis Dean:-Superior and
Duluth will get forty-five thousand
each. w. T. PRICE.
Mr.. Price is entitled to the thanks
of all Superiorites for his earnest en-
deavors in our behalf, and it is no
fault of his that we did not get what
the engineers recommended and the
needs in the case seems to demand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
THIRD TUESDAY OF MAY.

next, being the Twentieth day of May A. D. 1884
commencing at Ten o'clock in the forenoon and
the next succeeding days thereafter be sold by
me at public auction at my Office at the Court
County, for the payment of the DELINQUENT taxes
interest and charges thereon for the year 1882 as
returned 10 me by the Treasurer of the town of
Superior, in said county of Douglas
Given under my hand officially al the office of
the county Treasurer of Douglas county State OF
Wisconsin, this Seventh day of April A. D. 1884
JAMES =. RICHIE,
County Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
End Street,

SUMMONS.
DOUGLAS COUNTY-TOWN OF SUPERI0R--ss
IL IN JUSTICE COURT.
Francis Wight.
VS..
James Nahon,
The State of Wisconsin to James Mahon. the said
defendant
You are hereby notified that warrant of at
tachmeut has been issued against you, and your
property attached satisfy the demand of Francis
Wight amounting to $3.50; Now unless you
shall appear before James Newton, Justice Of
the Peace in and for said county at his Office at
the Court House in said town. on the 10th day Of
May A. D. 1881, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Judgment viii be rendered against YOU and your
property sold to nay the debt.
Dated this 18th day Of April. D 1s84-
s2snIT FRANCIS WIGHT Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

Mr.. G. P. McDougal, of Duluth,
died last Thursday morning. Mr.
McDougal was we'll and favorably
known by most of our people. He
had the contract for building the y.
P. Dock at this place and superin-
tended the work of its construction
two wears arO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

Tom Barlon, of Ashland, is shak-
ing hands with Duluth friends today
Tom at one time was considered the
handsomest man at the head of the
lake, but he has now become fat and
baldheaded and will have to resign all
claim to that distinction.-Duluth
Herald
a clear case of libel if there ever
was one. ANY one who ever saw Tom
Bardon knows that he is not bald
headed-supposing the hair is little
thin on his front and inclined to strag-
gle the Herald has no right to pub
ish the fact. Then to call him fat,
how vulgar. Surprising he is some
what corpulent and his double chin a
little massive, hasn't he got right to
fit himself for the Aldermanic race
without being paraded in the public
print? We can tell you what Mr.
Herald man, we saw Tom the other
day and there was "bIood in his eye, .
and the next time lie visits Duluth
YOU had better capture a worm and
90 a fishing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
West ID Street

f6l 40 f73 40 Az 40 iS3 4S5 49,, is9 49l, 1876
5o7, oo9, OIL All, und. y of $40.
West I'd street
Lots 49, 10. 70, II, 70 100, 122 40 IA l45. I46
Us 49, ls9 1872 1873 1877, 1879 30 222 246, 49, 25i
256, 26s, 27l, 93 29f 26, 2Y9 30l 317 800 3l3 3l4
3l6 3D. S5l 35f 800, 367, 36S, $40, s9 1896 1895 AIS
40, 49,. 493
West 81 Street
Lots ind y of l. 3 IL 10 $50 I53, III, ITO. 1877.
202 2oi, 2l2 % pa 227, 30 2i2, 263, 26i 276 $50
90 29l. 292 293 30 235 2g7 2ga 3Ol 800 "a OF $40
33, @52 34, 33o 10, 30 $50, sol $50, 359 |6s, 397
402, i0i, All, 4l3, 43l, AS. 474 40.
West 4th Street.
Lots y 49, g. H. 3D. IS loo, l4o 1s5. 49, l59, 1876
III 10 100 2o, 2ls 2GS, 265 273 275, rs $50 SOL
SOB, ;S37, SiS, S79, 393, 4l9.
West 9TH Street.
Lots a. 9S 100, 102, l04 lis, l20 l33 49, 1919 DOL
2l9, "a, -6 329, 33l BIZ, $50, 800 592 800 AL 5
West 9TH Street
Lots 5, . H. Is % III, lbs, I3O 49, 1876, 2O2 2Oi
2l3 30, 3oi, los, 200, 4l5.
West. eth Street.
Lots s: - q, 81 81 80. 80, 60, 100 lls 115, lI2
s12 800. 81 3l3 30 32l si23 a25 32G 335 S37 3I5
81, 5I9, 36l 57ofr,, lo7, $ol.
West sth Street.
Lots 25 T. 43 IS A. So 81. g. 70. %, AZ, 80,
ind = OF l6I, l9l, 2l3 lg2, pa 2S, 242 25, 2g2,
5l3 81, 3l9, 81 3i6, 353 So,
West 9th Street
Lots % a 81 46 As IS, a. l02, loi 100, III. 80
l52 l65. 100 Isl Isl, lsG, 100, 2)2 207, 209 DO Do
22 215 2i9 25J 252 20 ISL 2S5, 297 299 80, 3Z6,
S3l 3S5.
West 10th Street
Lots 10 l2I, 49, l59, und. = 22a, 225 229, 30,
West nth Street
Blocks-nw1I ofe1@ of5 ind. Il of 81 of6; 81
and ne14 Off nH of ca of IA; VIZ OF y; VS. Of
SEA of p; ncl4 OF a.
West 18th Street
Bocks-und. y Of 81 Of /; e11a of sell Of s. nw14
sw14 of 10; ne54 OF IS sell of 80.
West 18th Street
Bloeks--nwl4 of; nw1l rs; % feet off sw14 of
9; Wa of 5; SEA of2.
West 18th Street
Bloeks-sw14 of ?; e15 of sell 4.
West 10th Street
BlockS-sc14 offs; sw14 of DO e1Z ofsw1t of %;
VIZ OF nw4 OF %; nel4 of3i.
West 2lst Street.
Bloclls-nelI3; nwI of IS; SELF of IS; nell of %
West 23d Street.
Blocks-scl4 offs ne114 of Il; nw14 of 2i se14 OLA
West 18th Street.
Blocils-ne4 of :; se14 Off; swl4 of14; nw14 of
West 27th Street
Bloeks-sel of u; e12 Of 80; $50 fl. ofn1l of 81
West 29th Street
Blocks-al Of :; nel4 of Is; nwl4 ofl9.
West 3lSt Street.
Blocks-all Of A; nw14 of 16; sw1i ofS2; VIZ s.
West sd Street.
Blociis-ali of -.
West ed Street.
Bloeks-n1a OF l6; sell of %.
West 37th Street
Blocks-w1s Ola; swl4 of4
West Both Street.
Blocks-nw14 Of 10
West 10th Street.
Blocks.
West ilst street.
Bloeks-ne14 of Ii.
West i3d Street
Blocks-e1@ of IL; VIE of II.
River Street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

Last Monday one Peter HAYES, a
lumberman in camp some twelve
miles from White Birch on the ON
aha road made desperate attempt to
outrage the person of Mrs. Gibson,
whose husband has charge of the stock
goods. etc, of the company during the
summer and looks after the supplies
in winter. Near GibSon's house is a
camp of choppers, and the men of the
camp last Monday lett for the stream
about three miles distant TO prepare
for the drive, Gibson going part way
with them to look after some cattle
1t was observed by the men that
Hayes Jagged behind, but no particu-
lar attention was paid to the fact.
After few hours absence Mr. Gibson
returned to his house to find his wife
PROSTATE, and soon she had told her
terrible story. 1t seems the man Hayes
had returned to the house and sat
down to look over some of the late
papers as lie had often done before.
After a short time Mrs Gibson went
ont on some household duty and when
she returned the man met her at the
door, and claspiag her in his arms at
tempted his helIlsh work, but Mrs,
Gibson being a pretty strong woman,
heroic and fully understanding her
situation made furious resistance and
after a struggle OF two hours duration
finally drove the brute away, or at
least he gave up the attempt and
went away. Mr.. Gibson went to the
camp and told the boss and one other
man what had happened and one of
these went to the house for protec-
ton while the husband came to town
for warrant for the offender. This
was issued and placed in the hands of
Sheriff Thompson who went down the
road Wednesday and returned Thurs
day evening with his man, having
captured HIM Just as he was boarding
the train at station below White
Birch. His examination will be had
as soon as his victim is able to come
70 town. Hayes is from Saltwater
/ Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

Capt. Macarthur who last year
commanded the Siberia, has been
bounced because he wouldn't lie
about the Duluth harbor. He would
not swear there was sixteen feet of
water there when he knew there was
not more than twelve, hence he has
had to walk the plank, and the Du-
luth Herald says it is powerfully glad
to hear it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

Mr.. Kelley, who has been head
clerk in Mr.. Ansley's store since last
fall, will this week remove with his
family to Hudson, where he has ac-
cepted position in large grocey
house. We are sorry to loose Mr..
Kelley and family from our business
and social circles, but as business calls
them away we can only wish them
success i'll their new home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
The Badger Cornet Band" BOYS

The Badger Cornet Band" boys
received their new instruments last
Wednesday evening. The instruments
were procured through the jewelry
house of Christie & George, and are
without doubt the finest set of instru-
ments at the head of the lake, the
list price being $3.50 for the ten pieces.
1t will not be long until Superior will
have two good cornet bands, and
ready for any emergency.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
TAX SALE
FOR
Douglas County Wis.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, J CO
County of Douglas. %
Of THE COUNTY TREASURER.

offlCE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER,
SUPERIOR April 7th A. D. 1854
NJ Office Is hereby civ en- that so much of each
tract or parcel of land town lot or lots stu
ated IN the town of Superior, (Which covers the
entire county of Douglasl. and described in the
purpose, WILL on the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
PATENTS

Obtained and all business in the u :. Patent
Office attended 20 for MODEREE FEES
our office is opposite the I. : Patent oihee
aud we obtain patents IN les time IMAM those
remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. Ne advise as y
patentability free of charge; and We make NO
CHARGE unless we obtain Patent
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt, OF
Money! Order Div. end To officials OF the .. ::
Eateat Ofice For circular, advice, terms, and
comfy address c. A. SNOW & Co.
Opposite Patent ofsee. Warrington D. c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
The COnnub bal Knot.


President of the First ! ltional bank
of this city, and Miss Enma w. Con-
an, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Con-
an, of this city. The interesting cere-
mony took place at the Catholic church
Rev. Father Eustace Vollmer, offici-
ating, at six O'Clock in the morning,
and the church was we'll filled by the
friends of the contracting parties.
The bride wore rich wine colored
silk and brocaded velvet, while the
groom was dressed in conventional
black. Mr. Thomas Bardon, and Miss
Annie Bardon, brother and sister of
the groom, acted as groomsman and
bridesmaid. The march played
by Miss Annie Hebert during mass
was we'll executed and the singing by
Miss Lille Welter and Miss Anna
Fitzpatrick was all that could be de-
sired. After the ceremony which is
very impressive and fine in this church,
the bridal party with members of both
families and few intimate friends
drove to the residence of Mr.. Conan
where an elegant wedding breakfast
was served, after which the presents
which were numerous and elegant,
were duly inspected and admired, and
consisted of the following items:
Solitaire diamond ear rings; Gold
bracelets; Card receiver silver and
gold; Silver Ice pitcher and cup; Sill
yer butter dish; Silver card receiver;
Silver call bell, and spoon holder; Sill
yer and venitian glass vase; Silver
and cut glass bouquet holder; Bouquet
of cut flowers; Porcelain plaque hand
painted; Silver and cut glass centre
piece for table; French china tea set;
Hand painted plaque; Tennyson's
poems illustrated by Dore; Hand
painted Ivory toilet case; Antique
Lace and satin cushion; Satin and
Lace satchet; Embroidered pillow
shams; Silver cake basket; $1,000 in
gold; Pearl rosary with gold medal;
Beaded satin and lace bonnet; One
dozen silver tea knives; EN-
broidered plush perfume case; Plush
and satin and hand painted brush
holder; Silver and cut glass toilet per-
fume bottle; Solid silver sugar spoon.
After these had been diuy discussed,
the guests retired, and at 1880 the
groom and bride took the Omaha train
for St. Paul, where short stop will
be made, when they will visit Chicago,
St. Louis, New York, Washington,
Montreal, and other prominent points
south and east, returning TO Superior
about the first Of June and will for u
| time at least, occupy rooms III the
! Conan mansion. The TINES joins in
the universal tender Of congratulations
and wishes them happin ess and pros
perity through life's journey.
The Hampton College colored
troupe gave their concert in Music
Hall last Tuesday evening as per an
nouncement. The weather was de-
cidedly against them, yet the hail was
crowded. They are neither the best
nor yet the poorest troupe on the road,
( but good average company of sing
ers and their entertainment here gave
very good satisfaction to those who
heard them. The company goes direct
from here to Oregon, we believe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
.gsee note at foot of list.
SUPERIOR.

Lots-und 1eof l&3, s. H. t. % 81, So 80 Al 49, 45,
80, IS. y2 81 50 80 liz, 13S $50 l63 65 l67 1863 l7O
III l73, l79 1871, 1873 ISL. lss 100 l9l 1872 20l 212
240 25s, 267 o69 30 279 PSI 2S3. PSI 2S5 PSI 2g3
299 3o7, Si9, 3l5 BIS 80 326, 3S 329 3S9 34g 35l
S5S 500, 80, 359 Sol, S74 375, 379 3Sl Ss2 s $50
392 S9 400, i3 AS, 427, i29. 439 Az 49, 49, 459
f6l 469, fl3, 40 Az, 40 fS 49, 49, is9 49l 1876
5U7 Dos, 5il, All, und. % of $40.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03


362 S ga, 800 %67, 800 so ST. 372 1913, ga SIS.
S76 81 37S 379 $50 3S2 3S3 3Si 80 3S6. $751; 3SS,
S9, 800 sol, 3g2 3 394, 35, 1896, 1913 800. 400, 40l,
2 43 4oi, fo5 400 407, 4os 400, 40 All, 4l2 4l3,
4l4, 4l5, AZ, i1S.
West Ontario Street
Lots l. g. t. s. 6 = s. 9 TO- L. Is. II, 16, Il, IS 49,
= Of 20 y % ~ D. 26, p, %, 30, 81, "a, 80, 81, S.
80 IL, -
Lots o. 9s % 100 1o2, lO3, 1ol, lo5 1o6, 1o7 1os
l09, no. ll3, ia, lI5, ZIG, rs ll9.
West st. Clair Street.
Lois 80, Il, 81, S. es
West Huron Street.
West Michigan Street
Lots 81, 65 9s loo.
West Bay Street
Lots 65 60 81, S43, 80 3j9 u of 363, 393 1of AL
40, i5l, 469, iS5, 4s7 81.
West ST. Croix Street.
Lots u, lo2, 104.
West Itasca Street.
Lots, und 4 off, und - of I. ind. \ of 6: 5, 10,
81 81 Co 81, q, 70. u, 70 rs So 81 a Of 81; So IS
90 r. %, IS, 100, l0i, 100 los, 1I2, Ia, 1l6.
Oswego Pier.
Lots /, , g. +, D. 6, l. S, 10 II. u, Il. - 16 II,
IS und q of -; -, u, ~ D. ., 36 y. -, -, q.
Chicago Pier
Lots l, ,, s, 4 6, :, s, 9. IL, i, l3. Is, Il.
Milwaukee Pier
Lots !, ., 5, t. ), 6
Buffalo Pier
Lots /, p 3, 1, >, 6.
Ogdensburg Pier.
Lots l, . 8, ;, 6, : 5, . To- H. T. -, II, d To-
II IS - 20, 81, p, 3, u, D. 2 ~ rs %, 80, 81,
Detroit Pier
Quebec Pier.
Lots |.
Toledo Pier.
Lots 1, =, 3, T. II, 26.
Montreal Pier.
Lots 3, u, %.
Monroe Pier
IND. = of lot 7, all of lot IT,
Hamilton Pier.
Lots 8, T. 6, H.
Dunkirk Pier.
Lots !. Is, IA, Is. %.
Cleveland Pier.
Lots l, 2, 4,5,6.
Kingston Pier.
Lots -, Is, Il, %, p, "A, ..
Water Street.
BIocks-s1$o of; 50 ofn1a of ,; e. of 5; ., 1119
20, q, Is, 81, Il, AZ. As, 30, -.
st. Paul Street.
Blocks-e1I of 5; ne14 OFF, sw1f of 9: e1a of wi!
of II; ISL feet of IS.
East First Street
%, l6 As, So of WI of 50; 90 5efr., IS, SO, T..
East ID Street
Lots 20, r. "A. IS, los, 10 1856 I5s, 100, 10, 2l6,
21S 22l, 81, 229 Isl. 2s, 243, 30
Bocks-32, SO, eIa of Al; VIZ of VIZ of Il; NJ of
e13 Of IS; VIZ Of VIZ of i5; und- y of Wa OF Il;
Tots il 40S, as, 30 427, 42s. 49,, 49, 49, 49,
As 40.
Block 81.
Lots 40 472, AIS, $50 513 SIS. SIT. 500. SO 53s
SO SIS 81 $50 55i, $50, 557 SOS, 559 $50, $50 5s,
$40, 572, 573, $50, $40.
Block 70
Lots l95, 1877.
East Sd Street.
Blocks, und 4 S: Is, a, IS ST. g. IL, e1s OF
IS; rs, SO, IS, 81, el9 of IL.
East 18th Street.
Blocks-la, IS, 10 ca rs; %, s.. IS, Il, i2, H.
70, 81, IS, 81.
East 5th Street.
Bloeks-1, l5 TO- &c 81, Il, A. So 50, 81. 81, 81.
East 6th Street.
BIocks-1s. y, 81. q. % 81, A. 4s W. of 49, so
81, 81, 50, eJS OF IS 60 el2 OF g.; 6.
East I'll Street.
Blocks-neA of; -, -. Sc, u, 43, IS, 81, S. 81
East sth street.
Blocks-2S, 50, VII of s.; 81, a. "A, 49, 90 81, 81
60, 80.
East 9th Greet,
Elccks-w1< Of l: sw1{ OF elk cf 5, Es74 of L. II
=, 81. 10, Il, T, a, a. 70, IS, -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03
RFTALLACKS

Mr.. H. W. Shaw is putting in
about thirty acres of oats on his farm
south Of town. He will also have a
field of potatoes and other farm pro-
duets.
The tug Camp was the first craft
to make the through trip between
Duluth and Superior this season,
which she succeeded in doing last
Tuesday.
-AInnlS Sic Hrrti,cr rnhhnr, OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

The Messrs. Wight Bros, have
leased the Montreal House ard bar
and are putting thirgs in good repair
and order for the summer travel. They
will keep good house.
a fine line OF clothing at aston
ishing low figures at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

Persons in the habit of ill-using
dumb animals are advised to read
page 1854 of the revised statutes of
Wisconsin. They may find something
there Of interest 10 them.
The largest and finest line of
Gents boots and shoes in the city at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-03

Who owns the goats that roam
about the streets OF this town? They
are Il nuisance, and their owners had
better take care of them if they de-
sire to preserve their lives.
We have it upon pretty good au-
thority that work Will be resumed on
the \. p. road east Of town about the
10th of this. month, and the road com
pleted to Ashland as soon rs possible.
Boots and shoes so cheap that
none can find fault, at