davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-29

Nj
j II Marshall, Fruitand, Fla
i McCalIum, Orange Mills, fia.
8 {. Rarrlette, Georgetown,
nauiel Darling, Drayton Island
r. r. iiigy, Lake Geo-Ee.A
! G strickland, Interlachen
A MunrOe, McfIeehln.:
VIM e israddock, sewn e..
+ : Cewdon, st a Augustine.
a II Vogelbach, Seirose,F
Charles Moore, Lake worth, Ia
---------
PAIATKA, FLA, OCT. 80, 1885.
---..-.- >--n----@
The Daily News
Can be purchased at F c COCHRAN Esi--N EWS.
STAN D. at the rOstofhce building
The News Office.
sarhe Office ofTHE DAILY NEWS is located on
Water street, in the Iron BulidlhS. next 10
Reds brick store.
CHEAP ADVERT NG.
ONE CENT A W 0 R D.
tnvHRrf~:nE> 70 4~e..- ar ...'.s.. 81
nyLn.n. ~ Dus " su44, ..-.5 u .sIucso % .
commodations to secure; indeed, any wish to
crafty, should adv rtise in this column.
For SALE AT Johnston, station, on the he
Florida Southern Railroad tweIVc aGrts 1i
irst.class pine land about hall OF II cleared
Apply to WEBB N pt, FL,
ralotN,l' rl',
For S,rE-A very fine eight gauge ducking
gun. Foley maker; also seven magnzin ne
Winchester rlfle, iortyi w n fhnmnsom On n
smitb Patatka Fla.
Lost, bunch of keys. Liberal reward
will be paid for their return to Mr. Henry
Petermann. o2S-2C
BY actual count |. jacobson has 300
dol en- Ladies and Gents Hose. in quail
ties and prices to suit all. o21-6t
Porous Strengthening flasteiS at Locus
each at MUragnr " kerStIngS.
~4-s.t' Vi >-,-'. .-... --'- t.a' "',l I" 's.
In q" ~ - :, u, y oi tue e''5''t
DLd',hv u di.d 1'ii'l'itCi' Nii '''i' o.
:, :. g
FOX hENI-Niceiy luiliiahef io =, NJ io'
one or TWO gents. Apply 10 - w. ''sii
gold.
-, -.-11-.,. I'll ,r H.,
Inc clloice anu eActlie.,u o.Goh ~ a. -
tention of all the ladies to the store e. OF
-. IL ooIoI,o+od
D,'Ss p,aoI r., paint Cor oaIo Inv
~
IoooLno., To- ir,at roco;vo5 . onacioI
- ~. 30 9Jnth;no'a nd Cents, Furnish
JoD ~ u ,,,tiiaIo 30 :. d;enoei,o Of y,
unheard OF low prices. 'all anu SEE loi
yourself. o1.-ot
IT, ront hu ,bo ,,oor or for sale y :
room house on KIRBY street. Apply II
}. h. Baldwin
,,I-o, "a
ioi .'io I'.T0I -; 20 'I ''i'' - H., ~
Caps, go to the Dry Goods House OF L
Jacobson, whose stock Is unsurpassed
and prices the terror OF all competition Il,
cigars at MoraSne & kerstIng S, are the
best in town.
-, = -,
A SPECIALITY! we mean me iar8t
ana varied STOCK Oh carpets, MattiHS9
Goods House of !. jacobson. He make:
a specially of of this line of goods, anC
his stock comprises as fine and CHEAP
goods as ever shown IN Palatka.
oS"tt
l.. Never has lust received a beautiful
and varied selections of wall paper o
this wears pattern.
.-------
Ten dollars will buy good lot for
home in West Palatka Apply to j. w
-io,-..,.,y ii''-, > i'.oN'
just received. a car load of heatins
stoves. of different grades and prices, n
f. I. Lanes, Uarts new block,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
He PraCtiCed Economy,

A factory owner in Illinois went up
to Chicago last week to raise couple
of thousand dollars on a third mort
gage, but he only found one capital
list willing to advance the money, and
he wanted security outside of the
mortgage.
"Give you a chattel mortgage on
my $1,000 turnout" said the man.
1.-THE horse might die"
"Well, my wife has $4,000 worth
of diamonds"
Eyes, but in case of disaster she
might make trouble"
"Pve got $4,000 worth of paint
ings in my picture gallery"
No good"
might take a second mortgage on
my opera house w
mot without outside security
Haven't you been a little reck less
with your income to indulge in SO
much extravaganza ?"
"Extravagance! Great Scots
Why, I've cut down wages three
different times within a year. Wat
Street Ne1CS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
Bits of HnmOr.

On a war-footing The veteran
with a wooden Ieg,-NaH and En-
press.
Necessity knows no law" 1t is
largely this that makes lawyers a
necessity.-.San Francisco AlgteSide.
"The most unkindest cut of alp is
frequently furnished by your butcher
with the assurance that it is sirloin.
Boston Post.
"Why is it called the honeymoon ?"
asks an exchange. Honey, because
it is full of cells, and moon because it
"comes high" Throw another one
at u.s. YTOnkerS Statesman.
The old lady who asked for a gold
ring at 16 parsnips fine was propably
related to the elderly gentleman who
said that his daughter was attending
the conversatory of music, says CO.
laborer in the vineyard of truth
Bloomington Eye.
A newspaper correspondent says
the Duchess of Buckingham has her
stockings marked in crOss-stitcheS,
with the initials A. B. c.. and a du-
cal corOnet above. 1t is singular
what discoveries people who are not
near-sighted will sometimes make
Boston Transcript.
"Ah, captain" said fresh young
man on an ocean steamer, "when you
board a vessel, where do you get the
timber ," ugh" replied the cap
tain, looking him over critically, 1--WE
get it out Of the log, of course, The
t. Y. m. went below Cincinnati
Merchant IrdUeier.
A New York actress has "lPaped
at one bound into the realm Of fame"
by appearing on the stage before an
audience in her bare feet, This
fashion of nudity on the stage seems
to have reached the other extreme.
Lydia Thompson, a score of years
ago, also "leaped at one bound into
the realm of fame" but we believe
she wore shoes and not much else.
-NOrrjStOU1 Herald.
"What in the world are you muf-
fling up so for ?" inquired Mr.. Blank,
seeing his wife putting on her furs
atop Of her heavy circular 1.-THE Their
mometer is up to 70 and it is posi-
lively hot in the sun" but you
forget, dearest" replied Mrs. B..
"that | am going to a church social"
"Oh !" responded Mr.. b., "that's a
different matter; hope you've got
jacket or something or other under
that circular. In this pneumonia sea,
son one cannot be too careful. "-BOS-
ton Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
Built up MeteOrs.

DR.. Kleiber, st. Petersburs, pub
fishes in the AStr0nOnliSche Mach
Tichte11 the results of investigations
by himself and DR.. Keller on the
amount by which the earth's mass is
increased each hour by the meteOrs
filling upon the globe from space.
The original memoirs, which are
printed in Russia, have not reached
this country, but the summary IT.
ferred to is extremely interesting.
Observations by Professor Schmidt,
of Athens, and others, have shown
that on the average single observer
will see about ten meteOrS per hour.
This is number which depends up
on experiment simply. A single OBJ
server does not command the whole
sky above his horizon, but only some
twenty-three percent of it, Professor
Newton, of Yale College, has shown
that about 10000 times as many me-
teOrs fall on the whole earth in an
hour as fall as to be visible above any
one horizon. Combining these sepa-
rate reductions, it follows that 10x
100x10x460x23 Tor about 45O, 000) me-
teors fall on the surface of the whole
earth each hour. 1t is to be remem-
bered, too, that only such meteors as
would be visible to the naked eye are
included in the enumeration. Every
astronomer knows that there are
vast quantities of extremely minute
telescope meteOrs in the heavens.
One can hardly work for two or three
hours without seeing at least one
meteor in the very small field of view
of the telescope. The number given
above, then, is clearly minimum.
Professor Alexander Hershel has
shown that the average weight Of a
meteor may be taken as five grams,
whence it follows that the earth re
eeiyes hourly not less than $3.50 Kill.
ograms, or 1850 pounds of foreign
material deposited upon it from the
eIestial.SpaceS.-NeoU York Erening
Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
London in Briet.

About 5000 horses die each week
About 10000 pauper5 infest the
city.
About 1000 police keep good or
der.
About 100000 foreigners live in the
city.
About 10000 strangers enter the
city each day.
About 5000 new houses are erected
annually,
About 700, 900 cats enliven the moon.
light nights.
About 1000 cIergymen hold forth
every Sunday.
About $40 churches give comfort to
the faithful.
About 125 persons are added to the
population daily.
About % miles of new streets are
laid out each year.
About 100000 dwellings shelter the
population of London.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
The IrOn-Clad MerSey.

From London Letter.
To man in the crowd who looks
at the launch, the Messy, as Mark
Twain says of his frog, it has no
points different from any other iron
clad. But to the person who knows
her construction she is the most ex.
traordinary craft ever set afioat. 1t is
claimed the enemy could shoot away
the two upper decks. all the upper
works, and then blow away the re-
mainder of the hull till not vestige
of the ship we saw launched remain
ed, yet, after such heroic treatment,
the Mersey would not only remain
afioat, but it would actually steam
away from the enemy. and if the
weather were good reach port with
her crew. Imagine the CONSERVATION
of a Russian crew who had success.
fully battered in all the upper works
of such a cruiser and then left off a
torpedo under her and found that the
outside hull or shell sank and left
aflOat a new kind of steel boat, the
like of which they had never seen,
and fancy their feelings as they saw
the rest of her quietly steam away,
defiantly firing stern-chaser at the
Russians, like man who slipped of
his top coat before starting on run.
fancy the Russians would think
that the devil had come to the aid OF
the British sure enough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
ON TtU E5SDAY.
THE % DAY OF,JUNE, R.D.l885,

at ten o'clock A, NJ, at Coddington's Hotel.
Oakland, Md, offer at public auction to the
highest bidder without reserve the following
described property, tG-Wit: All the right title
and interest OF the said Thomas Coddngton
and wife I'm and to the real estate which was
conveyed to the said Thomas COddingt N by
William =. Totten, executor of Ezekiel Tot
ten, by deed bearing date April the first. A. ID.
1881, and recorded in Libcr W. II. 7. No. s, folio
SOP il being the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE!

Under and by virtue of deed of trust from
Thomas COddingtOn and Cecilia J. COdding-
ton, his WIFE, executed to me and recorded In
the Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Garrett county, for the benefit OF the creditors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
A Wonderful Piece of Mechanism.

f. NJ. Calkins, of Warnerville, n.
Y, has completed one of the most
wonderful pieces of mechanism ever
produced. He has worked on it
twenty years, and like Darius Green's
flying machine, 'at last it is done"
On large platform, 7X20 feet, con-
staucted so as to represent mountain
scenery, rocks, trees, lawns, rivers,
cascades. caves and lakes, there are
several hundred moving figures of
men, birds, and beasts. In the cen
tire is a life-like facsimile of Wash
ington's residence at Mount Vernon.
On the roof are two beautiful figures,
carved and painted so as to repre-
sent sculptured marble guarding
with drawn swords the historic man
sion. while gilt eagle perches upon
the porch. In a room Washington
is lying on his deathbead, sur
rounded by weeping friends. In
the Kitchen are cOlored servants at
work. In the yard are men sharpen
ing their scythes and chopping and
saving wood. Several incidents con-
nected with Indian life are WILDLY
pictured. Railway cars are running,
and a ship with sails unfurled and
laden with passengers float in min
iature river. Even Noah's ark is rep
resented. with Noah at the head of
the procession marching into it, while
up on the hill tops surrounding are
men and women awestruck at the
rising waters. A perfect grist mill in
operation is represented also a coun-
try home, with the father and mother
sitting by the Preside. reading by the
light of pine knots. The figures are
all kept in motion by a small oyer
shot wheel, less than ten inches in
diameter. All of the figures were
carved with jack knives, Mr.. Calk-
ms having worn out several since he
began the work .-Nea0 York Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best al.
tentative, tonic, diuretic, and blood
purifier, ever produced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
TUFTS HAIR dye,

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed TO q
GLOSSY BLACK by a single application OF
this DYE. 1t imparts a natural color, acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
Office, 60 Murray St.s New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30

ed with gold? Are American ko.
men willing TO be decked with Jewels
which are but the crystallized tears
of European widows and orphans I?
Instead Of listening with any favor
to this clamor for war, the people of
this country should be in favor of
peace. War is barbarism.- Western
Christian AdrOcdte.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30

No glory could come to us from the
slaughter of Englishmen and Rus.
slams. We have no national ambi-
tions to promote, and no wrongs to
avenge which can justify a war be-
tween these great nations. Our inter
est in it is mercenary. War would
probably raise the price of wheat and
pork, and stimulate trade and manu-.
features and for this reason some are
not oYer-anxious tor peace. Is it
really so? Are we willing to have
men slaughtered to increase the price
of hogs? Is this the Christian civil.
cation that we boast? Shall we look
complacently on the agonies of war
because our pockets are thereby fill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-30
NOTICE TO TRESPaSSERS.

An persons are hereby notified not to tres
pass upon the lands of the undersigned for the
purpose OF hunting or fishing.
HENRY KANP,
FREDERICK KANTP.
HENRY KANP, JR.
NAI. ENGLEHARTo
ED MARGHOFF
Accident, Md. May j, laSj,-@t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
$50 90 FOR sI.o0.
k'sse Chattanooga Tenn Weekly
Times Gives 80 Every Annual
Subscriber S30--priee eft
Weekly Times. =. 5O--A
Remarkable but Bona
sitEp offer

The Chattanooga Glenn Weekly
Times IS frst-class local newspaper
and in every issue contains statistical
information concerning Chattanooga
and the section that surrounds it
East aud Middle Tennessee, North
Georgia and North Alabama. The
subscription price Of the Weekly
Times is $50 per annum. Chatta-
nooga IS the heart Of the Central
South; situated in the centre Of the
richest agricultural and mineral c0un-
try Of the world; its climate healthiul
and salubriou,; its schools frst-class;
It's population industrious and enter
prising; it is rapidly becoming the
leading city Of the south; It's popula-
ton Is now 25000, and will be at
least $4,000 in 1890; seven important
railroads have their terminus at Chat
tanooga; no section in the country of
ters greater advantages to new com
ers Subscribe for the Weekly Times
and learn what is being done there.
10 every annual subscriber of the
Times a premium of $50 in genuine
bills Of the Confederate States Of
America will be sent on receipt Of
three two-cent stamps. Daily Times
published every day in the year at SO
per annum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17


:, $50 - '.''''.''
-Ta.iab Bond, Fr. Of this civ has
opened real estate ot.ira in Dula.h
Tia ) J. = g will ,neat with
1T;s. rnn. Ca.,..;.. c.vt rros1.,,. .r-
-.
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
pEEsE.It SALE.

-r.rr,,t- 4; f.,r,r.,- 5-,,,, t,,,t Ia ,;-.,, H.
\ - - - III l 90 4 80, ~ y. ~
if4 cfeta. IN ~, Western t5s-.frf N vyi.s,,,.i,
IN ~ 5sr1 5s, ~ Sanf.nbar 1854 In An gn,ioii
,,-I,,~,+iT, TE}r, rrs-a, f..,a Iy,fe' ana M :
WoIf nr. rJajnttFs ana 4'ba pgiga ~rvsraitb
lumber Cninpauv G. II DeGro9t George cid
H. = y fsT,f- E3.1n,I I5r.I Arshifsld r
Nrf esu linn + NaI srsu q II Graves and
,.,,1q-,,,,, sT4Igrns1I Grnff NIsr,.l4ot'.s
- - MI - PSI sr;,,'-'.t - I,
=, Ss,.,'.'a - - - ~ "a t'-f,t
,. - II os,,5,i.b T,s- lts,,iib l.irr T.,
.t .'' NJ - 49, 5i..,, l,--t. ,.f,I 90. 81
..4.-f. ~, ,,,! Iii - .,.t'-.. -. ~.
m tbs l.f.,tf.f ffff.- f.r rsf ~, fi,a ann J,7-
II IaT.,I,.e I-,l ~ ts..r 5'afraE H. th f,-.rI15 z
~ -. ~ f,- ~. S.,-t T5,s IL,
60 .e ~ g,g-- - 49, 49,
49, I'll - 49, +5lf 80 - ,,-I-sf,
~ '5t. sii' ~ "a l-' '-..1 I' ',,,.s,t
- -. - .e,,..I az. - I, -, - - -.
,,.l,5f, ,,-.,- f,..-- i-.. .,s.,-4i-4 i ana ~
H., ffrri,.,. d...ari Il t,-.it.-s sitEafa limo,
ana E.ir, it IN. c0Tl1t 81 Dlu.-IHs State of WIS
- ,rs- r.rf- af tx .i,fi M t,.,t,4,,r+s
f pr badal 4, M. n ~ @ p Ma o'' h2
linz 3.ts.l3 r,3r,rIfal Il, ma HI 5is,Ines ~ orr
49,, I',3 t,r,lr,,i XXI. .f-.a, iir,l-s ,,rrhaa.f
tarit, fr9,,, tn. Lgtrtsrv 1fu+ b.t.y.pu IYf. egt
snd 1Ir III l.gnngr's Point Ssfl first lpeutioi-eI
line .gfa9afa fr11 tbr ~laiI,b On Tie so,ittvest-
crlv side OF C1nuurs Point iaa point thirty feet
distant from arId "a inc m p westerly side, ii tIa
center line If the track Uf the railroad lately
constructed on and along said Conupr'S Point hy
no E.,rffIarp Pgfi5r Rs5frJad r.,pssiYy an th,.
-. f,.l.r..rf si.I.. Inv linn, grstyIi ,,s~1Ir.I ,r
fI fg rrrirs i'm, 6ftH. said rHfrraad tack aid
81 - - rs.fr-,, 5.f st ri,, fr,rl
sgii a.T,tr T5n NOM ma, said 3iT1t ,.i. desi.,-
mated as being tnir,v feet distant from the centre
iIl. It,-.,r I't5 ..,,.r arI af.,iff If C.r,I5ri.
= ,,r. ~, ~, .tsfsr,. side ~. f, bar,uflarv
mn i.+t,,. I,,,s .s,,.l, and ,bfnf Common,
pint yf.1sdu,, rr,r, d -InfigI ~ II T,siut tilir-
f - "a f1,.. End , tt srf,[y,,
~ 81 h s5I -l1b nv ,iIieh a.irrI;fi.u
M ,s'.i m san, 55as.rly side Of CIun6r's
POINT i known extgIs.ifg from the s1fit caster
U.s. boundary of said iYt eight % the line herein
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17

In the Times list Of improve
ments made at Super or we find the
great Railroad bridge across the St
Louis river put down at st5000D. In
the Duluth Tribuuc's list for the same
year, we find the same bridge Now
which town should receive the credit?
It strikes us that an appeal viii have
to be made to solomon King Of
Israel, to decide the question Of pro-
prietorshiP.-Ashland Press.
Well, Mr.. Press, as all the material,
men and supplies are on the Wiscon-
SIN side Of the bay, ana the work done
has been done on the Wisconsin end
Of the bridge, we rather think that
we are entitled 10 include it in our re-
port Of the years progress. How does
it look to YOU?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17

BgrGIAs tCyETV,
Town ot superior So. IS 7rsr.cu CorEr.
To Quincy HcNcil:
Nou arc hereby notified that
q warrant Of attachment has been issued against
You and your property attached 90 satisfy the de
naad Of Thomas Conan, amounting 10 ten dol
lars and eighty three cents.
Vow unless you shall appear before Herbert r.
ImEham. Il Justice OF the Peace i'll and for said
county. at his Office in said town on the 9TH day
Of February. 4. j. l>s5 at Iu o'clock I'm The fore
noon, Judgment viii Ice rendered against YOU,
and your property sold 10 pay the debt
Dated this 18th day of january. \. d. 1855.
1851 THOMAS CONAN Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
Not Satisfied.

The Lake Superior News, publish
ed at Duluth does not at all like the
footings Of the improvements made in
Superior as given in our columns two
weeks ago, and attempts to show that
they were less than half the amount
we stated. As a sample Of its argu-
ment it says 100000 would be n
large estimate for building the eight
miles Of Short Line railroad, while we
pat it ut 100000. 1t is very evident
by this that the News man is totally
ignorant Of the subject he attempts 10
talk upon His estimate for the whole
eight mile would hardly build the
draw bridge which spans the Nemadii
river and long high trestle that leads
up to it on the west side. Oar esti-
mate of that work is rather under than
over the true figure.
Then he says we ought not to in
clude the improvements made By the
Powder River cattle company, and by
Mr.. Staples, because they are from
five to ten miles east of the city, This
statement is false rs to distance, but
allowing that his statement is true,
why should we not include them in
our report with at least as much free
dom as Duluth claims the cattle plant
as a Duluth institution when the
same figures would place them about
fifteen miles from that city? or with as
much business as the Duluth papers
include Fond du Lac, Oneota, West
Superior etc, in their report, these
points lying from five to eighteen
miles from Duluth, and partly in an
other State? The News is contempta-
Die in ii criticisms.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
sEE4s&! MILK,

Mr.. J. ". Hacker is now prepared
70 furnish good fresh milk to all who
wish it. Milk delivered morning and
evening. Leave orders at the post
Office, or at A. c. Brewns book store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
Tho tintinahnlalions Of n

Tho tintinabuIalions of the gentle
bazoo Of the individual who airs his
private affairs in print still resound.
" VIII the next brother please lead, -
e.c2
And that IS aIl the Fepdoodle across
the way has to say to the charge of
having stolen from the TINES his item
lied report Of the Improvements made
in Superior last year, and Of adding
insult 70 injury by claiming it as bis
own, The Fopdoodle does not dare
to deny The charge and his extreme
"culchure" will not allow him to make
public confession. No wonder he left
Dakota. They sometimes hang better
men than he, out there. He is well
fitted for the work given him to do
here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
THREE GRAND Ph!ZES,
e, So Awarded pt Ia.c 7.axguprassc OH
Saturday Evening. january
:sEs3. 1880.

Three handsome and valuable prizes
have been selected to be awarded on
the evening Of the Dist, at the Badger
Roller Rink, as follows:
Finest costume, worn by ladY-A
pair Of Henley club roller skates, now
on exhibition at w. c. Waldo's.
Finest costume worn by gcnt-The
choice of gold penuIor pen.
The most comical costume-A line
silk skating cap.
After the Judges have rendered 4
decision, the successful contestants will
be required 10 remove their masks be-
fore the prizes will be given.
Arrangements can be made with \.
c. Brawn for costumes. Members Of
the Badger Band Will not compete for
prizes Admissions;
Adults. ......................Z5 cents
ChIIdren. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Skates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
G5~The seating capacity Of the rink
viii be increased to accommodate all
who may attend
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
Official Bulletin County.


Z B. Mclean. thaiTmau.O
tlgcllc tsou.e.
Y. I. Fhilbvbok.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
The Superior Times.
]. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.

Two Dollars a Year, in Advance.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY AND CIIT.