davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
CoM,dANnER Fl. c. TAYLOR.

COMAANDER H c. TAYLOR.
Com. Taylor at first carried out the plan pre-
viouSly adopted 10y the committee OF putting on
canvas ROOT, but this was found 20 be unsaiis
factory. SubSeg ucntlH hc suggested "A change to-
wooden rooi wond be safer. and this latter sug-
gcstton was carried out He, however, was
present during these rather doubtful DAYS with
his men from the navy yard and Mr.. ST Clair,
the rigger and they did wonders i'm the WAY OF
work. In fact without the aid of their skill and
experience il H. doubtful whether the building
would now be ready Cor occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
attend the ladies' of
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE.

The committee on transportation arranged
with the different railroads for reduced rates
from all points to this city, and succeeded in
getting lower rate and with longer limit of
time for tickets to here than on any previous
occasion of similar character. BY this means
the Inauguration was advertised by the rail-
roads extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
COMMITTEE ON DECORATION.

S000@111 I I1Is OIN OECOfAIION.
Theselection of the best plans for the decora-
ton of such an immense room as the ballroom
was not an easy one, and where 1t was SO easy
to make mistake. The public, after their in
spection Of the ball room this evening, will,
without doubt, give great praise to the commit
tee On decorations for the success with which
their part of the work has been done. The
chairmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
WILLIAM NJ. GAIT.

The chairman, Mr. William NJ. Gait had the
grave and onerous duty of directing the labors
OF This committee and, with the conscientious
care and tireless energy which has brought him
success In his private business. he plunged into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

A. HICdARUSONe
The chairman OF the press committee, Nj. r.
A. Richardson, has had his time occupied and
his mind harassed by the letters which have
yho wished to make arrnfipnmenfs Tor yisifSns
Washington and witnessing tue naugarsfinS
IN arranging these as well As other efiIfiHf de
ans q the inaugural cBrem0nieS the 6f1aft1ff8s
Fas assisted BY the nslpsF1ng com1nittee 0e6rSe
Adams, q r. Anstin, Gen. n Y, Boyd4Cl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

COL. JAS. G. BERRET.
Col. Jas. G. Berret was at the same time des-
ignated as chairman of the committee. This
selection was received with general approval
for Col Berret's long residence in this district
his connection with the local government as
mayor, and his prominence in social and politi-
cal circles, has given him wide acquaintance
with the citizens here well as a deserved
popularity. He was member of the committee
of arrangements for the Buchanan Inaugural
ton, and had a more or less Intimate relation
with previous inaugural ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
Z. @. DAVIS


has given great deal Of his valuable time to
this duty. He was assisted by the following:
James T. Barbour, Charles A. Ball, Charles g..
p. F: Casey, John Cammack, Edward Cammack,
kenlamin Charlton, Edward Clark ". L.
Charles 8. Denham, George 7. Deering; Edward
lop, Gabriel Edmondston, George Emmert, jr.,
Thomas B. Entwisle, r. 3. Evans. y. 9: r.;
Thomas J. Gait, c. F. Goodrich, -. s. N; E. N.
Cray, Charles K Hardness, Edwin Harris, {. W.
HoYard, William q. Hoske, J. "; Hogg, ]. ".
kihds4efger, 3; s NJ; R. ?. Lesry, Q. 6. r.; R.
!: Never, T. 3. n. Mason, U. 8. N; James D.
Marqn, Pat a. McLaughlin,. Henry g. McCau-
Wasmngton F. Peddrick, seatpn Perry, E. G.
NV ~ HI Phindsxte re aa rssaer hoss arss q
R4dssps, 9: 8. n; J. T. Sands, adm; Q. 8; n;
VIM Sau4ders, John Saul, w. q. Schley, q. s..
Al GhaIm F. Schneider, g. A s1ehgl, ]. L.
Ss9@sysr' yoSn r y Small a, v + snisA ,', 8 A. A
J. q. Walker, u. s.. n; Nicholas Watkins. r b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

was assisted In the consideration of the various
methods Of illumination by the following gen.
tlemen: James L. Barbour, Charles B. Bailey,
w. II. Bailey, Watson Boyle, Charles s. Brad
ley, Horatio Browning, William H. Brawner, r.
g. Campbell, w. II. II. Cissel. James ID. Cleary
John w. Corson, Robert M. Drinkard, John f.
ner George A. McIlhenny, Frank B. Mohnn,
Samuel Norment, James L. Norris William b.
0rme, George w: Pearson, Fred. W. Royce,
Thomas Russell, n. III. Shea, Charles G. Thorn,
B. 81; Warner, B. F. Whiteside, James Wilkin.
son. J.. d. Wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

THE LIST OF COMMITTEES WHOSE ENERGY AND
ACTIVITY MADE THE INAUGURATIoN A Sue
CESS-THE WORK AS MAPPED OUT.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

M Office is hereby given TINT in pnr-
suance of the provisions Of an act
OF the General Assembly Of the State of
South Carolina, entitled ian act to char
ter the Greenville and Port Royal Rail
Road Company approved December
Z5d. 1882, an election will be held on
the ID day Of January, 1886, ut the vot-
ing precinct for Ninety-Six Township.
in the town of Ninety.Six Mt which
election shall be submitted to the quail
flied electors Of said township, the
question whether or not the said town.
ship shall subscribe the amount OF five
per cent. Of the assessed value for tax
"t'on OF the total property in said town
ship in interest bearing bonds Of Nine
ty-Six Township maturing in twenty
years, to the capital stock Of the Green
vile and Port Royal Railrond Company
according to the provisions Of said act
and the observation-disclosures proposed
thereto by the bond of corporators of
said Railroad Company.
At said election those voting in favor
OF said subscription. shall cast ballots.
having written m 'or' printed there on the
word SUBSCRIPTIONS and those
voting against said subscription shall
CAST paiiotS having written or printed
thereon the words mo SUBSCIP-
TON" The polls shall be opened at
8 o'clock, a. M, and remain open until
. o'clock. p. M. Of said day, and upon
closing, the managers Of Said election
shall proceed at once to count the votes
and shall return the same with their
statement and tally sheet, and the poll
list to the office OF County Commission
ers for Abbeville County, on Monday
next succeeding said election.
A. 5. Osborne, j. A. Moore, and G..
M. Anderson have been appointed Man
ayers to conduct said election according
to law and the provisions Of the said
act.
BY resolution Of the Board.
JAMES a. McCORD,
Chair. Bird. Co. Com. Abb, Co.. s. c..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Why Editors Don't Marry.

The marriage fever is going all over
the State, but we haven't noticed that n
single editor has as yet fallen . victim.
Why is this !? Won't Brother McSwee-
ncy, Of the Hampton Qua, dian, give us
his solution Of it ?-AbbeUille Messen-
ger.
Non-paying subscribers, we answer
are responsible for tho number Of cold
toed bachelors in the editorial fraternity.
Subscribers who never pay, subscribers
who get mad and won't pay because
they are dunncd; Subscribers WHO con-
tend that they have paid for a year more
than we have them credited with on the
books, subacribers who say they think
they paid Mr.. So and So, or sent the
money in by MI. Tom, Dick or Harry,
when they did nothing Of the kind and
only want to shirk the debt-but we are
tired. They are responsible for edito-
rial cciibscy. That's the solution, friend
Bonham.- HAMPTON Guasdian.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
ANGST q Fire.

On Sunday a short while after tho
congregation Of the Methodist Church
had been dismissed, the town wa.
startled by the cry OF; Are! 1t was soon
discovered that the Catholic parsonage
occupied by DR.. l.. I. Hill was on fire.
1t caught from the stove room and was
ablaze between the ceiling and roof
The citizens o assembled, and. by
heroic efforts on their part the house
was saved with very lite damage done
to it. aYarb Madden deserves especial
notice as he was most effective in sub,
DUNG the flames.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

vested faith in the enterprise we hope
it may yet succeed and help those who
have tried tc help it. Personally we
have never leaned towards life insur-
once. We hope DR.. Maytield will come
out all right yet.
A number Of our students will spend
their holidays at home.
We see that 20. P. H." thinks "more
farmers should be sent to the LegiSla-
ture." We now nominate DR.. O. P.
Hawthorn as a candidate for the next
House.
We have had the pleasure recently OF
meeting for the first time, those two
charming young ladies, Miss Lettwich
and Miss Clarke. They are quite an addi-
ton to the already able corps CT in
structors in the Female College. They
are ladies Of culture, refinement
and talent.
The most attrocious, bloodthirsty
murder that We have ever seen, was
that Of Caesar Smith at Donalds. The
great gaShing wounds and battered face
Of the kindly looking old man made one
sick at heart to behold it. The two
bloody bludgeons are q sight to see.
One Of them, u hard scrubby blackjack,
had the bark pealed off it for some
eight inches, with the force of the
blows, the other with a sharp knot ON
one >sido had pierced and laid open the
flesh in some four places on his face.
The back Of his head was crushed and
broken. he cause Of this fearful deed
is undoubtedly money. The jury of
inquest have worked faithfully for days
and though on n clue have not worked
it out as yet. Trial Justice Martin is
prosecuting the case with visor.
r. S. G.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Troy Dots.

Christmas will soon be here and l
guess every one have made preparation
to meet it.
Mr.. II. NJ. Jay and family of Lethe,
). g., has moved into our town. We
welcome them in our midst.
Mr.. J. S. Harris. and sister will occu-
ply Mr.. a. j.. Davis residence the COM
ing year.
The lumber for building H. c..
Smart's residence has arrived. and work
is being dispatched at Il rapid rate, by
Mr.. Il. A. Morris.
Rev. Arthur Willard will lecture in
cur Baptist Church on Monday next, Mt
6 o'clock, for the benefit Of that build
ing. We bespeak for him n liberal patro-
mage, rs it is for u worthy cause, and
will be Il splendid thing. in itself.
Mrs. r. w. Litcs who has been quite
i'll for several weeks, we are very sorry
to chronicle is no better.
The prohibition movement seems to
be ngitating the minds Of the people to
u considerable extent, but as prohibi-
ton does not prohibit, we deem it ex-
pedient to keep quiet on the subject.
Quite a large number of ladies and
and gentlemen attended the Mccormick
Hop from this place and had quite a
pleasant time.
The banquet given by Dr-M. p. Ad-
olson to the Troy Social Club on Thurs
day evening was quite u success.
Misses Nora and Iona Marshall left
for their home in New Paris, Ohio, on
last Monday evening. Miss Nora who
has filled the position as principal Of the
Troy High School, has by her kind and
gentle disposition and intellectual ability
won for herself n name that will out
last time itself, and from the large
crowd that assembled at the depot to
bid them adieu, is enough Of itself to
show that the strong tie Of friendship
that was broken that evening, will long
linger in the hearts Of the people or
Troy. We hope to have the pleasure of
again welcoming them to our town in
the near future. MORE ANON.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Due West Dots.

Rev. w. F.. Pearson is making hand
some improvements on his city resi-
dence.
Miss Eastiler, Of Philadelphia. is
spending some time with Mrs. DR.. Ellis.
of whom she is a sister.
There is to be a handsome Christmas
tree at Little River Schoolhouse. Miss
Fannie Burton, Misses Lula Brown and
Elmina Clamp are among tho leading
young ladies in this movement. Every
one is invited. and we predict it will be
quite a success.
Mr.. Poore, Of Bolton, moved to the
Clinkscales place last week.
Mr.. Noble Bell raised q porker that
netted him 376 pounds.
Some Of the young men of the town
with DR.. F.. II. Edwards as leader ex-
pect to give a concert in a few weeks.
They will hardly get ready by the Hol-
idays.
Young MI. Pettigrew who lives with
Mr.. Noble Bell was thrown from a cot
ton wagon, his arm run over and crush.
ed and then dragged some distance by
the lines, ut Donalds last week. Dr.
AsSiA p'o'ipIJ ScS tuS uToken III
and though pretty badly bruised up, we
hope he will soon recover.
The annual meeting of the Associate
Reformed congregation occurred las,
Wednesday. A good deal Of business
was transacted. By resolution there
will be will be quarterly meetings Of
the congregation hereafter. The dea.
cons were urged to collect the pastors
salary quarterly. The drawing Of pews
was set for the Sd Saturday in Januar,
and by motion this was made the Ana
drawing, thus doing away with, the OBJ,
fashionable yearly feature.
We have never had great confidence il
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of
which DR.. Mayield was president, bnl
wo hate to sec any. thing too. muci
abused. On this ve-y account alon,
with asympathy forsthose who have in
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Sheriff S Sale.

maryT: QuaIles, az Survivor DO. against J. l..
and q. +. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
By virtue OF an execution to me directed, in
the above stated case, I will cell to the highest
bidder, at public auction, within the legal hours
OF sale, at Abbevilie courthouse, on Monday,
the 4th day OF January, 1885. ali the right, title
and interest Of q. e. Widemanin the f~ollowlne
described property. to wit All that tract or
parcel Of land, situate, lying and being in the
county Of Abbeville, South Carolina, and
known as the J. n. Widemsn Home place and
containing
Six Hundred and Seventy-Nine Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands Of Mrs. e. p.
harrison, Mrs. f.. e. Perrin, 9. e. Chiles and
others.
Also, that tract Of land on Hardlabor creek,
containing
Two Hundred and Seventy Seven Acres
more or less, bounded by Mrs. 8. p. Harrison.
Mrs 3. e. Perrin q others.
Levied on and to be sold ~ tne property Of O.
~. Wideman to satisfy the Aforesaid execution
and costs. Terms caSh. &
j. r. Z. DuPRE,
J Dec ~, 1881. Sheriff a.. @.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Notice to Schools.

T'HE public free schools of Abbeville
1 County for the scholastic year
1885, will open on the 3rd Monday in
January 1885.
An examination Of teachers, embrac-
ing the usual branches, will be held on
the LIST Thursday and Friday in January,
1885, white and colored teachers respec-
lively.
All certificates issued by the presen
Board Of Examines or by their prede
cessors in Office are hereby revoked
Certificates from adjoining Counties will
not be recognized.
We earnestly beg the hearty co-opera-
ton of all who are Interested in the
welfare of the schools. Respectfully,
Geo. c. Hodges,
JIG. Klugh,
Jno. A. Robinson,
County Board Of Examiners.
Oct 81, '85.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

A small amount invested in window
glass and prepared putty will make
your house much more comfortable Cor
winter. Glass cut to At any sash by
Speed &Neafer.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

Mary ]. Qualles, az Survivor DO. against J. L.
and q. +. Observation-Disclosures.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Fashionable Clothinu.

M i large stock of Clothing for men, youths
Nl ana boys for Fall and Winter is the
largest and most complete assortment of gar
ments | have ever carried. | have the cur
rent styles of one, two and three button
Getaways in worsted, plain and fancy whip
cord in all the prevailing c%olors, such suits as
Double and Single breasted sqaure
cut, also with round corners. The make, fit,
and trimming of the garments are equal to
any custom made garment. Now if you de-
sire Il tuilor made suit send in your order
while the stock is fresh and the sizes are net
broken. For informa ton l give You tho
directions as follows For coat and vest give
breast measure and pants waist measure and
the inside seam of pants to the heel OF shoe.
For children and, boys give their" age,
whether large or small at their age.
The boys and children's department are
full Of choice suits for the little ones in MI
styles, prices and quantities., knee pants
suits from years to II years and II ng pants
suits from IL years to II years. Youths and
mems from 80 breast to 50 inches. l am pblc
with this stock to fit any ordinary size man
Or an extra size for stout men. Gents
furnishing goods of every description, also a
C )mplcte line of ncckwcar in all grades and
prices. An elegant line of soft and stiff hats
OF variety and style. The new full style
Broadway Silk Hat and cashmere. Now is
the time to send in your order which will re-
ceive prompt attention if entrusted to my
care. Respectfully,
M. L. KINARD,
Sept. 10, '95. If COLUMBIA, S. G.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08
re rain 81 'Thur.s.av

More rain aa Th.r-aav.
s7- q r..r;, + b-a
-z 7-- -f,.f..-
7s-s.a -r..a.-
'.~-.s =. '.@.-''.'-'.' sugar
-...l III l..>-'7-,->.' i.
rae Dosing ~ OAR trees nave -la.l
-ae'f = pear ---.es I'D proved y d l4a-
'- "-...s' W ASH.
About loo persons nq-tl mated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08
Tom BarGon and Mayor Moore.

Dul4iA Tribune Is inst
As there has been q desire on the
part Of our citizens, irrespective Of par
~, that Vice President Hendricks
should spend a portion Of his summers
vacation al Duluth, Mayor Moore On
Friday telegraphed Lieut.. Gov. Fl
field OF Thomas Bardon, at Ashland,
TO know when Mr. Hendricks viii be
expected Al that place. The following
facetious Geographic correspondence
between Nessrs. Bardon and Moore
will explain itself:
TON BARDoS TO MAYOR MOORE.
Ashland Wis, July 81. 1885.
His Honor, IL. B. Moore, Mayor:
Your telegram 10 Lieut.. Gov. Fifeld
or myself was handed 10 me. You
thirst for information regarding the
time Of arrival at Ashland Of the Hon.
Tom Hendricks, Of the firm Of CIeve-
land L Hendricks, Tom jumped the
boat II Detroit and IL our FOR Wash
iuZian- Ii yyu we're t. Hrite 10 HIM
there you caH fad out all about him.
You needn't think he Is going to Du-
luth t. turn Up his pants and wade
into your canal with a long handled
shovel 70 scoop It cut, or spit Oh his
hands and pun up a custom house.
You Duluth rgck-ribbed, petriied, Of
fenslye partIsans cant fool old Thomas
into any Of YOUR schemes. l will put
him onto your little racket.
IH0s. BARDeE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08
MAYOR NooE1 10 TON. BARDoH.
Duluth Mimi. Aug. /. 1855.

Duluth Mimi, Aug /, 1855.
Col Thos. Bardon, AshlsaI Wis;
Dear Sir arn DO surprised that
Vice President Hendricks has given
the little settlement known n Ashland
the cold shoulder" He is not the
first 10 do SO. He probably learned
that the bay was full Of Ice and
the settlers short of provisions, and
went back to Washington for supplies
and consultation with Lieut.. Greeley.
Come up, Tom, while Hendricks Is
here and see our new elevators, rail
road improvements, Touring mills, new
beard af trade and government build
in-- and especially that which viii IN
teras1 sou most oar insane asylum.
Yours etc, Il. 5. MOORE.
This Is the new insane asylum thai
we hope 10 secure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08
SIEfzs-,: Gathers.

NundeTlie.s immense henHerv Oh
the New London road caught fire .
few days since from a lamp used IN
one Of the incubators and proved a
total loss. Seyen hundred hens, some
ot them fancy, and worth upwards Of
s. each, were sutfgcated or burned
Mr. Nuuderlie's loss ilircach 81 300.
-DuLu.h Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08
NOTICE.

SEzEED proposals for finishing the SchoalE0use
s-ll = 81 -rssElar VIII 5e received by The -el1-i
Board u JIstElc- No = from this lz-e 70 August
lsil 5-1- may be made for TIE whole work u
for carpenter WORK and Etlasterllg il separate
bids one 5alt . ae paid when the work z com
pie,e1s and Iae-lalf > hen the tax OF 1881 j. col
l5ete1- Fans and Specifications can be seen bg
calling On
VIZ TEOXPkISS- Clerk
superior. July - -ss5 Mas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08

ne IA..ll4's nave Il very 81. .'., cory
account q me o.i7''' =. me -''.'l11"-
ma mos. Noes 1 n -=1 I .o.'9 aus
iteEe were ID -..t,es = 'il' many
ta42is ago Two h.'se--'.' DEL -i' itiol,-
-.sTs, permitted 'E -i"iiioH 10 &c
sc-Ad from Inc s.,y .tiI ails''i On the
banks OF l,ie seneca river. lAelr Ior@
was thai OF the mosquito. hey were
- large tnJt they he" toward the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08

-Ex-Gov. B. Graft Brown, Of
Missouri Is ruzticating al the head Of
the lake. He was once quite a prom
inent politician. but went under with
the Greely wave and hasn0t been very
monument since.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08

Mr. Clark Is establishinga branch
grocery house At West Superior. His
head clerk, Mr.. Mckenzie viii have
charge Of the business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08

Sheriff Patcison this week moved
from Second street back 10 Third
street and now occupies the residence
recently vacated by Nr. Dean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08
zotire-acsire women AID Girls.

Ha VIII furnish -1a pleasant and lucrative en-
T-a-z-tzlE address H-tL stamp for particulars
strictly reliable
TIE PARKER COMPANY
Fr5 Madison Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08

Capt Z. B. Montague, 4 prom
iueut citizen Of Duluth. died last sun
day Of heart disease. He commanded
vessels on the lakes for 3 years, and
retiring from active business Two years
age, settled in Duluth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08

This month Is 4 good time 10 or
der your winter supply Of coal. We
believe It Is selling on contract now
for 1913 for stove zeal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08

In the game Of bali played or
Thursday Of last week between the
frees Of the Duluth Tribune and Her
AID, vas won by the latter by big
majority, the score standing Il to s.
for the Herald boys, There being no
business to attend to, nearly everybody
in D4luth is turning his attention to
ball playing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08
OrtonEiiie and Superior Railroad

ORroSyILLE, MINI, Aug. sc.
E. Brooks and Engineer Sanll. Bun
dock start tomorrow for New York in
the interest Of the proposed Ortonyille
& Lake Superior. The survey for this
road 10 Morris was made about three
months ago. Since that time negoti-
atoms have been pending with eastern
capitalists, who are 70 furnish the
money for its construction. They have
written to those interested here in the
matter, for a personal interview, At
the same lime expressing their fayora-
bic impression Of the road.
This road will traverse a grand grain
growing country and would be Of IN
caIculab!e benefit 10 Superior, and It
behooyes our people to give this enter
prise every encouragement and assist
ance in their power. to the end that il
may touch the lake at Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08

Our neighbor Of the Inter-Ocean
now sports q pGrp. Whether this Is
IN evidence Of prosperity or not, We
are not informed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-08

-llr. Thomas Conan Is going out
Of the credit business ana into cash
down business, and has been marking
down good to correspond with the new
order Of things. Give him d call and
ret new prices.