davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
MEDICAL

->-~~>->->~~->>-N'"tSS,S SS,SsSS-c,-O-.,~~~~>>
MANLY VIGOR frSm XfnSn lost 2oatSFSi ST lGlaFSdi
Folly, Abuse or Excesses, promptly re-
stored by II new and easy method. Quick
results. Spanish Trochees are harmless
quick and lasting. Sealed Book Free.
"I,he only perfect remedy Ieper used' l an dH
2DM. rs, Il. FOr.
Place N. ".
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
JAS H McGIII.

DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPLIES,
00S TO 9l4 q street northwest, next National
Rifles Armory,
Architectural Iron Work, Cement, Plaster,
Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Wall Slate, Paints, Oils,
Glass, etc. e5
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

Mr.. FRANK lIuRD says the only
chance of the laboring man is in the
success of the manufacturer, and the
only chance for the success of the man
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
rzsg@sPRINGMAN's EXPRESS,

SOUTH CAPITOL AND ID SITS. s. W.
General Transfer Agency. Safes Machinery
and Plate Glass moving Speciality.
Telephone, 3i4-2. sel0
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DOR RENT-A Large Brick Ware
II house ON Water st, bet Sth and 9th sts
IN l42O and 1924 N Y ave, Apply to Q sprlgg,
1924 N Y ave,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
AUCTION SALES.
pY THOMAS BOWLING,

DY THOMAS BOWLING,
ID Auctioncer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING HOUSE
AND STABLE ON TWELFTH STREET,
BETWEEN n AND o STREETS NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, dated
November, A d 1882, and recorded in liber
No 1919, folio 3i7 ct seq, one of the land re-
cords of the District of Columbia, and mt the
request of the holder of the note secured
thereby,we will sell at public auction in front
of the premises, on MONDAY the Both DAY
or NOVEMBER, A ID 1885. at O'Clock m,
the following.des real estate, situate in
the city of Washington, District of Columbia,
to witt
All those certain pieces or parcels of land
and premises known and distinguished as and
being the north thirty.six (36) feet front on
Twelfth street west of original lot two (2) by
the full depth thereof, in square numbered
three hundred and thirteen (3l3) together
with improvements, etc.
Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of $50
required at time of sale.
II terms of sale are not complied with in ten
days from date of sale the property may be
resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement.
All conveyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost.
GEO. h. WHITE,
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
at
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

NJ. DE LEssEps celebrated his eigh.
tieth birthday in Paris yesterday, He
received many presents, visits ana tel
egrams of congratulution. Among
those who congratulated him by wire
were the eX-Empress Eugene and the
Khedive. NJ. De Lcsseps is confident
that he will live to see the Panama
Canal completcdj but if the reports of
Americans who have inspected the
work are to be relied upon, there are
no people now living who will see what
this titled octogenarian expects to wit
ness, unless we have some Methusclahs
among us.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

ufacturcr is In the increase of his mar
kct, and as the home market Is SO lin
tied that when the manufacturers are
running ON full time they can over
stock it iu four months, therefore mar.
kcts must be- sought elsewhere. Mr.
lImd states tha ease very plainly but
how are we TO- compete with oihrr
couniric, IN supplying outside markets
so long as we cannot compete with
them iu chcapucss of manufacture and
at the same time have to depend on
them for ships to transport our goods;
Looked at from this standpoint the
question opens very wide; but while
our statesmen at the Capitol are strug.
Cling with IL this winter let them bear
in mind that free trade or no free trade
the District of Columbia claims the at
tcntion of Congress for at least two full
days to the month
1T Is charged in some quarters that
the oklahoma boomers are in the
pay of the railroad corporations who
want to utilize them in opening way
through the Creek, Cheyenne and Ara.
pahoc reservations, so that they can
make a junction with the Texas Pan
handle road and run their cattle trains
on an airline route to Chicago. We
doubt it, If the railroad corporations
want to get the right of way through
the Indian reservations, they can raise
money enough to do so, without wait
ing on the uncertain motions of colon
lists who are certain TO be driven out rs
fast as they get in, The roads can af-
ford to pay - high consideration for
the privileges they Covct and it can be
made an advantageous and perfectly
legitimate object for the Government
to assist them in the desired extension
of their lines.
NOTWITHSTANDING the violent hos
tiliiy exhibited toward the Mormon
missionaries in Tennessee year or 50
ago, the cvangelists of Zion appear to
be doing a successful business, not only
in that State, but in other sections of
the South. Not less than ninety elders
are now in the Southern field, and dur
ing the past year they have made over
four hundred converts. The South
has concluded to abandon its shotgun
policy toward the invaders aud let the
epidemic have its run. 1t is not likely
to carry off many whose presence will
be much missed or absence much re-
GREETED.
Prince ALEXANDER has consented
| to withdraw from Eastern Roumclia
and abandon the union Of that country
with Bulgaria if Turkey will help him
out against Servia, lie says he wants
help badly and wants it quickly. What
Prince Alexander consents to will, If
accomplished, establish the statU qU0
ante with which the cable has been for
some weeks burdencd. Our readers
now know what the StdtN qV0 ante is.
1t requires great deal of nerve and
caution to surround statU quo ante
and explain its different points.
| Mr. A = HEWITT of thp ConprpS-
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
RuSlNESS CHANCES.

on CASES soft and Derby Hats from
~ an overstocked manufacturer; value
81 10 and 81; price Si50 and $3.50. liillyard's,
l,In .Il n
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALS FOR PRINTED WOOD
Il EN- TAGS, METALLIC LABEL CASES.
CORD FASTENERS AND MAIL KEY
CHAINS.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

Mr.. A. S. HEWITT, of the Congress
sional Ordnance Committee, expressed
himself at the last meeting of the com
mittee in favor of selecting the Wash
ington Navy Yard for packing the
marine ordnance, and some place in
Western Pennsylvania for the army
guns. Now that the dawn of new
era in national defense and naval re-
construction is perceptible, the location
of proper ordnance rendezvous becomes
important, and it is encouraging to
know that the eligibility of the Wash
ington yard is not to be overlooked
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
FOR SALE AND RENT.
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOS. +. WAGGAMAN, 017 + street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TIIREE-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
FOR RENT---H0uSES,

sNs'y>'>y- 49, = ~ >1-''>N'>>N
EOR RENT-@-Story Brick, Z Rooms,
II bath, water and gas, dry cellar, small lot;
S1s per month; corner 2Sth and sts, George
town. Apply at 1919 Both st.
EOR RENT-A Cosy G-Koom Brick
II house; hall. gas and bath; large side yard;
alley back; 1898 Wylle st n G, half square from
list cars; Sl5. Apply at 3ij Pa ave NV.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

DARTNER WANTED In Rcstau-
rant; must have $1,000 cash; good
paying business; man of experience wanted.
Address Restaurant, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

IF YOU Want to buy. Sell. Exch auge,
i or hire horses, carriages. harness. etc. 90
TO VIM +. Downcy's stables, 1929 TO 1921 /. st;
repository, 1927 and 1929 l. 81 u W; none but
reliable stock handled; everything guaranteed
as represented VIM. f. Downcy
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
FOR SAlE---L0TS.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
EOR SALE-A Large Number of
- farms IN Montgomery county Md; also
Albert & Warner, attorneys, iS2 La ave.
EOR RENT-A Small Farm Near
IL Tennallytown, ID @, suitable for gard
ening or dairy; good buildings and water. In
quirc at lii3 l. st n W,
LNOR SALE-A Country Place, of
a. aboif - acres, In Montgomery County,
drive from WasRngton no over Hg' a good road; 10.
cation healthy; good water and shade. Ad-
dress II, j., Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

EOR SALE.-Furniture To Complete
II barber shop; address Furniture,
Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

I'OR RENT-Largo Furnished Front
II room, I'd floor; southern eXposurei facing
park; Sl3 X st II W Mt. Vernon Place..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
MACMILLAN & CO, New-York.
Il2 aTH-AvE.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE Law SCHOOL.

The twenty eighth annual term Of this institution VIII
Eence frst MONDAY of October. 1885,. the
school Building East 49ths- between 4th and Madison
ayes. north SIDE and VIII continue until June 1886.
The course study two andis designed
give fun aud instruction Ia the principles and prac
tlce Of the law For catalogues &c, address above.
THEoDoRk W. DWIGHT. Warden. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
Musical instruction

NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
~ Located only az - -.
M q EAST l4THsT 30 D0OR FAST OF 5TH-AVE.
Chartered IN 1850.
This RENOWNED MUSIC SCHOOL now open daily
FINN d a m. 10 d. m. Tor tic reeeptlon 0. pupIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

A BROOKLYN FR0EBEL. KlNDERiAR
IA TEN.-The Misses SHARPE VIII reopen tbelf KINDER
garten established 1870 October ], lSo1 .,
30 CnntOu-sL, cor Atantic-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
Mem pnbliealloHs.

MACMILLAN s. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS
Acew Volume By Nj. MATTHEW ARNOLD.
DISCOURSEs IN AMERICA.
By MATTHEW ARNOLD.
Globe svo 81 80.
Uniform with the Collected Works.
From review BY G. W. s. In The Now-YoIk Tribune;
The Discourses N America bear Tereading exceedingly
well Dsoourses only two years old are not II Is
trne tho friends OF youth but these the less deserve
70 be read again. He awards the great American
emerson place which quarter Of century ago Few
Americans indeed would have been willing to ooneee 70
HIM . His attitude to Emerson, Ike HIS stutude 10
America is Of continuous sympathy and equally contn
dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
CWITHIN c. SHORTLrDGE,s

DYE SEMINARY. Rye, New-York.
La For particulars address ,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1886
Tnsirnction.
For Young Ladies--City'
40 MADISON-AXE.

Mrs ROBERTS and Miss wALKERs sir, YIl reonen
nav School for Young ladies' ana LULU WIZ Va" AVR
TUESDAY. September %. -.
No HOME study for pupils under fourteeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

Ag-wEsT 2SD-ST.-l9
The iradn0 school Of eocutiOn. dramatic art foreign
ioouages driving aud painting Free advantages equal 10
l.. EBERHARD.
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
1OKIYN UFIGUTS SEMINARY.

DROOhIlN HEIGHlS SEMlN All l
ID DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOH YOUNG Ia.
DIES Tho 35th year viii BEGIN september Is. coote
couao with city Advantages For crcua Apply at ~ non
N r1l A.. Irlokltu. -. y CHARLES u. W Isl, iIlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

NASSAU INSTITUTE, 429 Classon-aye.,
~ HROOKLYN. y. Y.
The 18th year OF tins school for Young Ladies VIII begin
September IL rive young ladies' received intothe ainiy
Prnciual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

CT. AUGUSTINE SCHOOL, st. Augustine,
> Fa rcorcnces finest climates well suited oeecote
bows sci ior circular: EDWARD DROWN liaryaru .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11
A Notable Event fer Superior

A Notable Event fer Superior.
Tsao E'irsa zAloss.c:at ri wyoming Tat
tie from EEer z.oeEss direct 90 silisinn;l.
The large steamer Walter l.. Frost
came to the Northern Pacific dock in
Superior on Saturday last, and in
about two hours received four cars,
TOO head, Of Wyoming cattle consign-
cd by 3Lessrs. Noreton and Richard
Proven 10 Deptiord, near London,
England. twenty-five head Of the
cattle came from the yards Of the
Powder River Cattle Company three
miles east Of Superior where they
wintered, and sevcnty-fve head from
the sheds of the Dakota Cattle Compa-
ny, ut StromsbcrrY near Omaha, Ne
braska.
The cattle were all in excellent con
dition and were sent out is sample
lot to test the English market and the
Northern route via Superior. The
Frost viii transfer the animals to cars
at Buffalo for New York city, whence
they viii be sent by steamer to dcsti-
nation. Mr. Moreton Frewen went on
the steamer to Buffalo, and from there
will 90 on ahead to England. Mr.. r.
G. NJ. Stewart Wortley viii accompa-
ny the drove to England. If this cat
tie shipment proves success, and no
doubt it viii, the Fourth Of July 1855,
viii mark the greatest era in the his
tory Of Superior, to-wit, the com
mencemcnt Of business the magni-
tude Of which viii in time oyershadow
all other operations in this country.
There are those who predict that Su-
perior Will ere long become the great
est point for feeding, slaughtering and
shipping cattle in the country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11
PnbIic Imprnyennemss.

The town Board is making good
progress with improvements this year.
The foot and wagon bridge across the
arm Of st. Louis Bay, known as the
"Pocket," was completed last week
This bridge connects 'Connor's Point
and West Superior, and is much
needed improvement. The bridge is
9i6 feet long and 20 feet wide, CON
structed Of heavy sawed timber rest
ing on pile bents. Where it passes
oyer the deepest channel it is II feet
above the water and has one span of
double width, allowing the passage of
scow8 and boats, and even steam tugs
by lowering their smoke stacks.
1t cost with the approaches about
s3,40O-exceeding the appropriation
500.
Another valuable and substantial
work is the Detroit Pier approach in
Superior, between the Northern Paci-
fic dock and Quebec Pier. With the
$4,000 voted the board has built sos
feet of pier q feet wide. This is also
built Of strong sawed timbers resting
on cedar piles, four to a bent and coy
cred with 3 inch plank. It's outer end
rests III about > feet of water. This
pier should be extended out to deep
water, some 600 feet further.
The approaches to the pier along
Thompson and Becker Avenues and
West First street are being nicely
graded down.
The Fourth street bridges and fill
ing in Superior City have been COM
pieted for less than the amount voted
$1,000.
\ new road is being opened to-
wards the farming country, passing
the stock yards and county poor farm.
Over two miles Of sidewalk is being
laid in West Superior, several roads
streets and avenues have been graded
in other parts Of the town and county,
and bridges and sidewalks built, and
over 500 shade trees have been set out
and securely boxed in Superior and
West Superior.
Several acres have been cleared and
pat in crop on the Poor Farm and the
Board expects TO erect building this
year for a poor house.
The contract for the fire protection
water works on Corners Point has
been awarded to the business firms on
the Point, Messr.. Peyton, Kimball 4
Barber, the St. I'aul d Pacific Coal
u Iron Company. the Lake Superior
Roller DIiils Company, and L. w.
Stafford and the work is to be com
pleted by the first Of September.
Altogether vast amount Of work
and improvement has been done in
lie short time the new board has been
in office. Certainly the tax payers
can easily see where their money is
going this year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11

Mr.. Neil Smith is now our local
agent for the Northwest Transports
ton Company, for their line Of lake
vessels, and is prepared to sell You
tickets for any port on the lakes, or
to the INLAND towns Of Canada or the
eastern states, at bottom figures.
Among the vessels on this line are the
United Empire, Quebec and Ontario.
Present fare from Superior to New
York, $3.50. IF you are going east
buy your ticket of Mr.. Smith.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11
Sd ATE on WISCONSIN

CIRCUIT COIEf-DoLgLAs Ict&If.j
In the matter Of the Petition Of the Douglas
County Timberand Cattle Railway Company
for the appointment of commissioners IL as
certain and appraise the compensation to be
in certain real estate in said County Of D5ug-
las. as required % be taken boy said company
for right of way for the construction ola IUT-
ton of its main line OF railway.
So ia NJ, 5 m H''lilC IL - T H.
oyr..r, 2feriaa, I'D 81 Cl,i.tfr,7.r, ea1-l.I :.
Heurv N57lfsrra--. Ira H. l.Ec,f5rd Entriuc PAR
Loan IEri Fl {yis,i"rr, F.-.,siIl Erfrn Crire-
g g s. ' Pa9 r. 2inn ,lli and omaha i i,l
Coupany IjraTl HAYES. Northern Pacific Kali
road CpilrI,v YIN G U,yyrnsf1in he nm
known heir, ii Sylvester TaIcatr deceased In
Gus - Isi,S- Alilei.S EEL fi}ICllg IL TUT
lf,,,,N,l-,'4 ..; - ~ E T.. - s' a., -
y - - -, ~ ''l ,., gay '''" ."
...,.4
on the 2ath day Of june a. j. laa}; The petition
ca tht i'3aa4aa Ssh.it4 LlHbct anu NLtHG L't4i-
way Company was d.Iy Hied IN the once OF thc
clerk 81 tHe tifeul Court Tor salu Douglas
County praying NE appointment OF three uislN-
ieTcs.g9 ana cgiape,eHt ireeho.ders, Wh2 reside
IN sald douglas county or lll some auJ"lllluS
c'ul: - asti .s-ll. ana &lg-s-s4
the compensation ~ b. made % the owners o.
a4 pe.s.ls liNetes.sa ~ tIle anus 9e'ct4De4 III
saId petlll3i as required ana proposed tone l4heil
by said Railway Company for the purposes inai-
cille4 IN SAID Peljisl ll-Wis. i2r rlait Oh way i't
inc Ae.i5 % q IF-oi5 Oh tiis main me OF
s.a ha.lyiay g@mEagy railway from Point On
.-'. @ my ~ q @-l 81, l'' ~
ana laf,% -hlAs LIB lHg h.l.Aeas. quarter Old see
i.A Lfe .3@ i-sip tori! eight range t-tiliel-' 10
lHs .ti.i.et ~ - lh llle southeast quarter OF
section siZ TOWNSHIP forty seen, range twelve,
u: y: 10y - --'G -,-'-'.s ~ :-''
I.,''',, - anu 80 -, - -. 800 r. 90. 90,
Gi' Pr ~ ..e t-As ~ Ell" mn as ''---
Hilis lot Jle purposes a.9I -s5l4 are situated iii
Douglas ',-.ts al.' >sae Wisconsin ana are
~" J. @--.t "ssIl 81 - GLOW 5. l'-"it .
iil@5 pant 81 northeast quar- " ses.t3H
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11

The TIMES was Favored with
very pleasant visit on Tuesday from
Mr. J c. Rudolph and Mr.. Hauen-
stein, Of New UIm, Mimi, who are
spending a short vacation in our city.
They are good men to have interested
in cur affairs and we would be pleas
ed to have them locate here
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11

The heaviest rain storm Of the
season came to us Wednesday forenoon
\ good deal Of water fell on Sunday
also, 50 that the ground Is now in a
thoroughly moist condition and yege-
ta.ion Is Just booming.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11

Mr. VIM West, a brother Of Mrs.
Neil Smith of this city was wounded
in late engagement with Riel on the
Canadian frontier A letter received
from him this week says he was shot
in the leg, but that he is p.o'r able 10
walk about a little
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11

Mr.. NJ. E. Foley, of jamestown,
D. T., spert a day or two in our city this
week looking our business prospects
over with Il view to locating here. He
IS lust such 4 man as we want and we
hope he will decide to locate here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11

Mr.. Montgomery, Of Clayton,
came up to Superior to spend the
fourth and to look over his new bust
ness purchase here, he being the head
of the new grocery firm of Nontgom-
cry & Mason. When he can get his
other business matters arranged, Mr..
Montgomery viii probably come here
To live.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11
The Fourth ia Superior.

The Fourth passed off very pleas
antiY in Superior, and everyone seem
ed happy. The day dawned bright
and just warm enough to be pleasant,
and 50 continued all day. There was
no spread-eagle preparations made for
a big celebration, but program was
mapped out that would give pleasure
TO all, old and young, and yet not
make any one feel that he was paying
too dear for his whistle. The Cali
thumpians appeared first on the pro-
gram and came out little too early,
but they looked splendid -the best
looking company o. the kind we ever
saw. Then the procession was formed
led by the Superior Cornet Band, fol-
lowed by the car of liberty with its
goddess and her state representatives,
our public officials, orators, and citi-
zens in carriages and on foot. After
a short parade the procession halted
in front Of the postoifice where a stand
had been erected. After prayer by
Rey. Jno. Haw, II. S. Butler, Esq,
read to us that grand old document
the Declaration Of Independence. He
was followed by The Star Spangled
Banner" sung by Mr.. Ed. Rainey.
District Attorney d. E. Roberts was
then introduced, and made a short
speech, but one full patriotism and
sound doctrine; he was followed by
Col. Hiram Hays IN his usual happy
and eloquent style and this speech
ended that part Of the program and
brought the dinner hour
From one o'clock until night there
was some amusement on tap TO inter
est the crowd. Among these was the
bicycle race, in which VIII Hudson
came out first best and J. Z. Elwell
second. In the boat race there were
three crews commanded respectively
by Messrs. Collins, Kunert and Fisher,
and these came in on the home pull
in the order named.
In the tub race Phil. Martineau,
Joe Norissett and c. Nordman were
the contestants, and the prizes were
won in the order named. Mr.. f. Bru-
no had an easy victory in the wheel
barrow race. and in the sack race NJ.
McCarty took the cake. The creased
pig was then turned loose and it made
lots Of fun for the boys, but it was too
fat to last long and Peter Berg finally
walked eff with the prizc-his pigship
in person.
In Tie boys foot race there was
about a dozen contestants, and it was
greatly enjoyed by them. Tommy
Fitzpatrick took first money and Dan.
Walker second. In the mems foot
race, Thos. Smith, one of our bold
painter boys, had an easy victory.
The slow horse race was Won by an
old plug engineered over the course by
Dan. Walker. In the fast horse race
/ a sorreI horse owned, we believe by
Mr. Gallagher, and rode by Thomas
Smith, took first money.
Besides these amusoments there
were excursions on the lake and boat
rides on the bay, with plenty Of music
on land and water; while the ladies O
the Nj. H. Church kept hotel and fur
nished lots Of good things for the in
ner man.
All in all it was a grand good day
and all declare they never enjoyed
+ themselves better on such an occasion
whatever the attractions may have
been, and we doubt not that next yea
more elaborate preparations will b.
made and the day observed on a more
extended scale
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11
NFNr "a


=, sar Gnarl q, ,oar paper a.,., =.
l.o,s sonr "cct stand, ,..ah .no Tssnes.
!, : w I, :, :. .r ''''' = : '"'
>.''o'''' >''l -
- L. '''.',''.''' = S,'s'''' . . ''''
'..'.'' ~" o'''' s'eS'9 W, :
- '''7 0''5 } '7'~'''''S'
-G''le''ss cA'@pe@ tl'@h eye. AZ
h@Ai7lii" $,
sir Harry Newton arrived home
from school for the summer vacation
last fri"'y evening.
-ifyea want good smoke Try
Alci ancs bouquet II
= = 1'','' = ! :,
-9'r. hr".~h'" has an "Ad. IN
'"e l,"-.. I'.''E .1.,' Z q s?es'@i II
''''7- I" every ''ll-
-ii you want to see a handsome
lot q glassware, call al sell smith $.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11

These several sums were voted by
the meeting, as recommended by the
re- port Of the board. In this connec-
ton we might say that the 81, 26l.4O
spent for building and repairs last year
covers the cost OF the comfortable new
school house bailt at Middle River;
and that with the $4,000 voted for this
year two more new houses are to be
built, one at Gordon and one at the
Poplar River or Douglas, both Of
which are greatly needed.