davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
ANNUAL ms SrALLATlON.
BrearIey Chapter K. A. Nj. Have
Il Good Time.

Monday night, Brearley Chapter, No.
6, Royal Arch Masons, insulated the fol-
lowing officers:-E. A. P, John N.
Glasspell; E. K, Ed. P. Bacon; E. S.,
Isaac H. Swing; Sec, Jos. s. Miner;
Treas, Stephen Cox, Jr.; G. of H.,
Daniel Bacon; Prin. Sol, Enos E. Glas
pell; R. A. c., A. F. Randolph; G.. M.
of I'd Veil, F. B. Minch G. M. of 1st
Veil, P. H. Goldsmith; Sentinel, S. f.
Pennell The installation was con-
Quoted by NJ. E. G. William Sebring,
Grand Scribe of Grand Chapter of New
Jersey. s. F. Pennell performed the
duties of Grand Warden. When the
altar was reached, and Joseph S. Miner
was to be installed as Secretary, Mr..
Bunell said: "For twenty years
in succession, Joseph 8. Miner has been
by unanimous consent of the Brothers
of this Chapter, presented at this altar
for installation as Secretary of the
Chapter. 1 assure the companions
that the work of Companion Miner in
the past is sufficient guarantee of his
faithful performance of it in the fu-
ture.'
After the installation the members
retired to the Hotel Cumberland, where
in the handsome parlors, were waiting
their wives. At ten O'Clock forty-one
ladies ,and gentlemen descended the
stairs to the banqueting hall, where
Proprietor Tice, with his able assistants,
had prepared a most sumptuous COLA
ton. From ten until twelve the guests
were at the tables. The menu, which
was very extensive was:
MENU:
Blue Points on half she'll
Celery,
Cold Dishes. Beef Tongue,
Turkey stuffed with oysters,
Entrees,
Chicken Salad, Stewed Terrapin,
Pastry, Fried Oysters,
English Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce,
White Mountain Cake,
Spanish Buns, Lady Cake and
Marble Cakes, Mix Cakes,
Dessert,
Bananas, Grapes and Oranges.
Cream Nuts. Paper Shell Almonds,
London Layer Raisins, English Walnuts.
Old English Cheese,
Vanilla Ice Cream and Bisque Ice Cream
Hot Biscuit and Bread,
French Coffee and Tea.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02

A few days since, PIONEER report
er visited the southern part of the
county, stopping at Bricksboro, Maur-
icetown and Leesburg. Quite a time
was spent at the latter village, which
is very prosperous place. Quite a
number of new buildings have been
erected there during year past, and
the class of dwelling erected will com-
pare most favorably with those of the
larger cities. Just at present, many
laboring men are out of work, the oys-
ter business being trifie duh. The
West Jersey Railroad track, which has
recently been built through that coun-
try, has done much to enhance its
value. The road is being patronized
well, and oyster shipments over the
line Sre yearly increasing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
WILLIE CLEMENTS.
A Puzzle to the Authorities. Yet
Constantly in Trouble.

Willie Clements, the halfwitted COL
ored boy, is again puzzling the police
authorities. Friday night, some boys
were playing with him on the streets,
and teasing him, when Willie picked
up boulder and threw it at them.
The stone hit boy named Dougherty
on the back of the head, knock ing him,
down, where he lay awhile insensible.
The stone flew into store window,
shattering the glass. Officer Paryin
arrested Clements and took him to the
lookup, where he spent the night.
What to do with the boy, is what
puzzles the authorities; he has been in,
all the institutions that will have him,
and Saturday morning the Mayor
conferred with Prosecutor Logue as to.
what disposition to make of him.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
A Beautiful Colwp m N.

In overlook Cemetery a beautiful
column of italian marble is placed by
the grave of Horatio j. Mulford, Jr.
The words what is your Life? 1t is
even vapor that appeareth for little
time and then vanisheth away" and
the monument designed as broken
shaft, make impressive his brief life.
The name "Horrie," familiar to all, and
"Good Night" often repeated during
his illness, bring touching recollections.
The short but truthful sentence I'VE
loved Him" is the tribute of those who
cherish his memory. Hope is given in
the inscription ''Believe in the Lord
! Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
BRDGEToN, N j, THURSDAY, JANUARY g. 1890
BENEVOLENT WORK.
what Has Been Done by the
Ladies'.

The Women's Benevolent Society of
Bridgeton, held it's sixty-first annual
meeting in the lecture room of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. 10th, at three
O'Clock; twenty-five persons present.
In the absence of the President, Miss
j. b. Nichols conducted the meeting.
After the reading of Scripture and
prayer, the minutes of last meeting
and Treasurers' report were read and
approved. Through the visitors in
the four wards, ninety.seven families
received aid from the Society.
The old officers were re elected with
two exceptions. Mrs. J. l.. Rice was
appointed to fill the place of Mrs. j..
Powell, resigned; Mrs. l.. Hustled was
appointed to fill the place of Mrs. Jas.
Stiles, resigned. The society recog-
nize with gratitude the faithful dis
charge of duties and responsibilities,
and regret the loss of the efficient ser
vices Of one, who for twenty-three
years was valued helper in this work.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
Julia F. Nichols in account with Female
Benevolent Society, Oct. 1889.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
kOyS. Read This.

The public school law now in force
in this State provides that the use of
profane language by any pupil shall
constitute good cause for expulsion
from school; also that any pupils who
shall deface or injure school houses,
fences or outbuildings thereof are liable
to suspension and punishment, and
the parents of such pupils shall be
liable for damages to the amount of
injury, on complaint by the teacher,
the amount to be determined by the
directors, and collected by the Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
Increase of Wealth.

In 1856, or nearly 35 years ago, Cum
berland Bank, then State Bank, was
the only bank South of Woodbury., ex-
cepting the bank in Salem. All the
banking business of this county and
of this section of the State, was done
in Cumberland bank, and all the de-
posits of local residents were kept there
in. Over all this stretch of country,
from which the deposits came, the
amount due depositors in this bank, in
a statement made in that year was
only slightly in excess of $5O,O0O. To
day there are banks in Vineland, Mill
vile, and Elmer, as we'll as a second
bank in this city, yet the deposits in
the old Cumberland National amount
to $616,229.
The deposits in the Bridgeton
National amount to $279, 437, making a
total of money deposits in Bridgeton
now nearly million dollars, against
$4,000 of IS years ago. This shows a
very rapid increase in the wealth of
this community.
The Bridgeton National Bank, which
is only in its infancy, comparatively
speaking, has also made rapid strides,
and it's growth has been little short of
phenominal. Its last published state
ment shows a business of more than
$4,000 greater than the Millville
National Bank which has been bank
ing for many years, and which has
opposition in it's city. Bridgeton may
we'll feel proud of its Banks.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
ColIecuorship MudaIe Settled.

The Delinquent Tax Collector mud.
die at Millville was settled at special
meeting of Council Monday night. Two
of Eugene Goodwin's men were absent,
and the Ireland men rushed motion
through declaring the Office vacant,
and then elected William b. Ireland to
the position. The Goodwin men stub
bornly resisted this plan, but lacked
enough votes to prevent it. Irelands
bond was accepted, and he will enter
upon the duties of the office at once.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
Court COnstabIes.

Sher iff Shaw has chosen the follow
ing constables for duty at Court, next
week: Robt. F. Ayars, Bridgeton;
William s. Ayars, Stoe Creek; William
Byrant, Greenwich; Thomas R. Cham
bers, Maurice River, F. A. Davis, Fair
field; Willard H. Nickerson, Lands
Henry H. OFT, Deerfield, M V. B.
Powell, Bridgeton; John Stratton,
Millyille
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
Getsfnger's New Store.

The new store of Getsinger & Son,
at their factory, on Grove street, is do
ing a nice business, the sales amount
ing to some $400 a week. When their
other factory is started, the sales are
expected to average 800 day. They
claim to sell as good goods, and to sell
them as cheaply as others do, and the
store is appreciated by the employees
of the works.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
The New Railroad.

Things are progressing finely in the
matter OF building the new railroad.
All the work has been contracted for
between Winslow junction and Sea
Isle City, as has also a portion of the
work on the road to Cape May. All
the materials have been purchased and
are in transit. The Company have al
ready purchased of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works for the use of the road,
four large camel back locomotives; the
same kind In use on the Reading Road
to Atlantic City.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
The New Steamboat.

Work on the new steamboat is pro-
crossing rapidly. She is about hall
planked; the machinery is nearly
finished, and if the good weather con-
tinues, will be ready to go overheard
by January Goth. She is a nice boat
and every one will be pleased with
her.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
Went to PhiladeIphta.

Nathan Gould, who lives nearly
opposite the reservoir, went to Phila-
delphia on Saturday, 1t was his first
trip to the Quaker City in forty-two
years. He used to ply between this
city and Philadelphia ia vessel. He
found many changes in the large city
bv the side of the Delaware.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
THE FIRST DAY Or THE YEAR
1890.
The ''PiOneer'' Wishes its Read.
ers a Happy New Year--heep
Your KeSOIUfiOuS

Happy New Year" That is the
wish of the PIONEER to its thousands
of readers, and may the day bring you
many happy returns.
Bent with age ard wrinkled with al
the cares and sorrows of twelve months,
old 1889 bowed himself for ever from
the public gaze, last night at twelve,
and the bright, happy little fellow,
representing 1890, flushed with eager
ness and expectancy, made his appear
ance upon the threshold of another
year. How the fieeting years come
and go, each with its happiness and
sorrow, roll round and disappear.
1889 was not unlike preceding years.
1t had its good qualities and alsoI its
disappointing events. Hundreds of
happy persons will bless the memory
of the year, while as many more will
mourn the sad scenes they were called
upon to witness. But why dwell upon
the memories of the past. We all look
forward to the future, and of 1890.
While we do not know, yet we look
toward the days that are to come,
buoyed with the hope that they are
filled with bright promises. May no
one be disappointed. May the year
prove a happy blessing to all. How
much we may obtain that will be of
benefit to ourselves, lies mainly with
ourselves. In a great measure, we
control our own destinies, and our
future lives will be what we make them.
Examples of what undaunted cour-
age and perseverance will do are shown
upon every hand, and if we choose
to profit by them it is our privilege.
Great questions such as at present
agitate the public mind, may be early
settled in this new year, if both op-
posing forces are willing to arbitrate
with spirit Of fairness and candidness.
Labor and capital may each enjoy the
respect of the other if they will but do
to each as they would be done by.
The great economic questions which
agitate the whole people can easily be
solved, if the hands of those control
ling trusts and combinations will but
realize that the cardinal principal of
life is to live and let live. Political
strife, if but carried on in that high
plane set by our forefathers will
not be demoralizing to the public
veal. 1t should be done in a manner
which will permit the opposition
to believe that there is a princi-
pal on the other side, which is of suffi-
cient Importance to merit appreciation
and Jealous advocacy of a great party.
The little faults and frailities of life
can easily be overcome if it is desired,
and upon the whole, the blessings of
1890 will be exactly as we make them.
Let us use our energies in making the
year bright, happy and prosperous
one, which will go down in history as
a twelve month that will have no par
allel in the past.
Long may you live and be happy.
Again let the PIONEER wish its read
ers "a happy year."
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
Putting on Flags.

1t seems that the movement of lslac-
ing flags .upon the public: schools OF
the city, originated by the Councils of
the Jr, O. U. A. NJ, of this city, is be-
ing followed all over the State. Mill
viile immediately went to work with
tue movement, and now Vineland viii
haunt the stars and stripes to the
breeze from their public school prop
erty. They will make a public demon
stration ON the 22d of February.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
CHILDREN OE

CHILDREN OF
Waiter Bond, Chas. c. Beckett.
.lohn BoZarth, Chas. Vanmeter
j. j, Weightman, John HI. Vanmeter,
joel +. Pierce, Joseph Bates
Lewis Fl, Vannaman, Francis West.
Elmer H. Mixner, Joseph Haywood,
John Ercrtant, Chas Pierson,
David +. Ayars. Rev. Rev .f'ss' j. B. whitton,
VIM, Rasinger Beni Shimp
John Pennington, Frank Dillon.
Daniel d. Garrison. c. Pierce.
WIN. NJ. Lippincott, Edward NJ. Clark,
VIM. E. Cox, Francis l.. Echein
Joseph b. Emmel. VIM Bowen l2
Matthias Steelman. Thes. Huttonlock
VIM. G, Woodruff, ]. Frank Chester.
Pauline Richer, Richard W. Fox,
Chas. Hankins, George Dunkle-
Xavier Mague, Daniel Sutton
Joseph K. Vannalnan, Chas. Ahl.
Matthew Mayhem, Phineas Thompson.
Chas, Rose, James Berry
Thos. B. Flowers. Bently W. Rogers.
COMMERCIAL TOWNSHIP ADULTS.
Lizzie Fisher, Daniel 1. Powell,
Elzapeth shropshire, DR.. Henry c. Fithian,
CHILDREN OF
Joseph Garrison, DR.. Henry c. Fithian.
DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ADULTS.
Emeline Sagers, Jane B. Fox,
Joshua Clark, Mrs. Lucius Moore,
Mrs. James Evan, Elias H. Harker
Geo Fox. Sr., Mrs. Abram Nichols,
Samuel l.. Ott Samuel Evan,
Rev. Jacob Freed, Harry b. Souder
CHILDREN OF
Chas. Riley. George 5. Rammel
Phineas S. Hires, Atwood Dolbo,
Samuel Carter, Albert j, Mixner,
ADULTS, Stow CREEK.
Hannah Bacon, Mrs. Benz. B. Rasinger
,, David Davis,
CHILDREN OF
VIM. Beckett. Chas. Fox,
George Rasinger, B. F. Cook,
GREENWICH TOWNSHIP ADULTS.
| Albeit Sayre, B.. F. Carlaw,
Sarah Harding, George Miller.
Thos. S. Dubois,
FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP ADULTS.
Lottie Sheppard, Sarah D. Westcott,
Mrs. Lewis Winrow, Mrs. Lemuel Loder,
Hannah Davis, Adam Pierce,
Sarah G. Jones, Mrs, Franklin +. Elmer
Mrs. wibert B. Elmer. Sarah Gould,
Mrs Reeves Coulter, VIM. Hustled,
David Trenchard, George E. Harmon,
c. Howard Bowe,
CHILDREN OF
John G, HUFF,
DowNE TOWNSHIP ApuLgs,
Butler Hustled, Mrs. Wm. II, Carman
Mrs: ANTHONY scplosser, Phoebe NJ, Tlbbit, ~.
Strat1on Moore, Mrs. prummond Biz
Mrs. Wm Nichols, Henry Robbins
| Mrs. Mark Townsend ,Loreuzo Peterson,
CHILDREN OF
| Daniel Blackman, Rev. A l.. Hazlett,
HoPEwELL TOWNSHIP ADULTS.
Mark Simpkins. Lewis West,
Mrs. James E. Thomp-Henry S. Rammel,
son. Ephriam p. Ayars,
John Nelson, Abram Loder,
| Hannah l.. Hires Martin Rapps
| Benz. Platts, Joseph Hildreth.
| Rachel Henderson, Elias johnson,
Matthew Fitzpatrick, Mary H. Gillette,
| Phoebe D. West,
| CHILDREN OF
James Broadway, Edward Brooks,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
THE DEAD OFISS9.
Those Who Have Joined the VIA
iOrity.

Through the kindness of our veteran
carrier, Lewis Young, the PIONEER to-
day places before its readers the fol-
lowing list of those who have died in
the past twelve months:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02

IN ADULTS.
Capt. Michal Emmel,
Samuel ID, Law,
VIM. s. Bodinc,
Mary e. Morgridge,
Sarah S. Dubois,
Christian Herscher,
Christian H. Gahre,
John ID. Meyers
Kate l. Richer,
John Gould.
ilr. VIM. Elmer,
Mrs. Levi Jarvis,
Andrew Hughes,
Sarah A. Grosscnp,
Isbmael Forsman.
Mrs. Israel WHEEL,
Mrs. Joseph Woodruff,
Zilla Youngs,
Mrs. Chas. H. Board
man.
Ruth 5. Reeve,
Maria G. Ware,
Jacob Nixon,
Elizabeth SaYre,
Eleanor Sailor,
Cant Henry Crook
Mrs. Gideon Pierce.
Mary Borden,
James Carton,
Ida Weaver.
Jacob Herscher,
David P. Isoder,
Samuel Laning,
Lizzie Buck.
Hannah Abbott,
Isaac ID. Woodruff,
Mrs. VIM. II. Pierce,
Edwin f. Brewster,
7, Jacob Moore,
Mrs. George w. BasSett t
Mrs, I. NJ Towle.
Mrs. Lemnel P. Johnson
Martha Paullin,
Mary lizard,
Ali e Mccullough,
Mrs. Thos. L. Taylor,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02

p'NA'bL4N y
Sarah Hustled,
Joseph Borden,
Sarah S. Erickson.
Mrs. Lewis II. Wanna
man.
Samuel Murrey,
Joseph Ford,
Bartholomew Clancy.
Chas. Kampf,
Joseph Beck,
Joseph Naylo-,
Julia A. Harris.
Sarah Royal,
Christeena Potts.
Mrs. VIM. B. Bivina.
Mrs. Frederick Peter
son,
VIM. II. La W,
Ann Eliza Htckel.
Jeremiah Carl,
Mrs. Anson ireland,
Mrs. VIM. Edwards.
Ernest X. Kalpple,
Elmu d w. Crozier,
Sarah G. Reeves,
Mrs. S las Royal,
David o, Garrison,
Norton L., Paullin,
Carrie f. Blew,
John b. Henderson,
Mary Shaw,
Ches. W, Learey,
George W. Reed,
Michal Reed,
Stephen De nby,
David ID, Fox,
Rebecca Bassett,
Walter s. Redding,
Mrs. Dennis Dougherty
J. H. McDougai,
Isaac w. Harker.
Hannah Mulford,
l.. j. Barker,
Mrs: N. b. Sleeper,
Nathan Bonham.
Michal B, Lessig,
Edwd rd X, Abbott.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-01-02
FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP ADULTS

Lottie Sheppard, Sarah D. Westcott,
Mrs. Lewis Winrow, Mrs. Lemuel Loder,
Thos. p Clark, Sheppard Harris,
Hannah Davis, Adam Pierce,
Sarah G. Jones, Mrs, Franklin I. Elmer,
Mrs. Wilbert b. Elmer Sarah Gould,
Mrs. Reeves Coulter, VIM. Hustled,
David Trenchard, George E. Harmon,
c. Howard BOWe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-22
A Zig Sne;ter.
From the telegram

FROM the telegram
A prominent gentleman from st.
Louis has been coming and going be
tween Superior and st. Louis for the
past month and to dav is made Il par
tial announcement of the purpose Of
cheese frequent visits. Mr.. t. Candee
is we'll known miner of st. Louis,
where smelters have been brought to
the greatest financial success. Mr..
Candee is interested with very wealthy
St. Louis men and has today practical
" closed the deal to build urge
smelter OH Towards pocket, in West
Superior, or, more properly speaking,
at the head of Tower Bay slip.
Mr.. Candee was interviewed by a re-
porter of the Telegram and talked in
terestin@ly:
Yes. we are decided to put q smelt
CT in West Superior. 1t VIII occupy
about one acre OF ground on your
handsome dock at the mouth of Tower
Bay slip. 1t VIII smelt gold. silver
copper and tin, and VIII get ore from
Montana, Idaho, Ola Mexico and Colo
RADIO, in tact from everywhere. This
is the best location in the country for
such a plant, and | wonder why one
has not been put in here before. l
will return here in about ten days,
and the business of driving piles will
be commenced. Our plant will EN-
ploy 80 men when finished, but it Will
be some time before that number are
permanently engaged
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-22
T1iiitary Gssti:ss.lip.


Congressman Haugen has been re
questcd 10y the war department to
nominate candidate for the cadet
ship at West Point, to ell the vacancy
for this congressiona district which
VIII occur On June next. Candidates
must be between the ages Of Il and -
years at date OF admission. \ com
petitive examination of aspirants VIII
be held ut the state Normal School in
River Falls, CT Saturday, December
IL, III charge of President J. Q. En :
cry, Prof. r.. \. I!aZrad and DR.. +.
Ballard. Candidates VIII report to
President Emery at O'Clock a. III. Of
sid date. River Falls Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-22
NOf;:c TO Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, ! IN COUNTY COURT
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of James Collier, dc
ceased i'll probate.
I ETTERS tcstamcntary having been granted
II to John \. Bardon and Herman L. Laiiitte,
ESqurcS. of the City of superior. upon the estate
of James Collier. deceased. late of Douglas Cnun-
ty Wisconsin. and an order having been entered
herein on the 18th day of October, 1880. limiting,
the time for creditors 10 present their claims
against the said estate for examination and a
lowaucc to six months from and after the 18th
day OF October. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the said County
Court will on Tuesday, the LIST Tuesday of April,
1891 at 10 a m of that day, at the County Judges
office in the Court House, i'll the City of Superior
Douglas County Wisconsin. receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF every per
sol against the estate of james Collier. deceased
late of the City of superior in Douglas County,
Wisconsin,
Claims should he verified and filed before the
expiration of said six months.
Dated this 2Nfh day of October. 1850.
by the Court,
n1-22 d. E ROBERTS, County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-22
Notice CT sas=ri.,S.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, II COUNTY COURT.
DOCCLAS COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate o. Justine Luadquis
deceased, late Ot the tity of superior, i'll Doug
las County, Wisconsin. In Probate
NOTICE is hereby given that at a special term
~ OF the County Court. to be held in and for
said County, at the County Jragc's Office III the
Court house, i'll tho City of superior. Douglas
County, Wisconsin, on Tuesday. the 10th day of
December, lS,Q. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, tic following matter Will be heard and
considered:
The application Of August Lundquist, of Supe-
ri1r. Wisconsin, t, have the Instrument pro
pounded 10y him a. the last will and testament
of Justine i.nndQuiSt admitted to probate.
The instrument propnllnded is dated February
|. 1890, aiId August IundquiSt is named sole
dGNiScc. lcgatee and executor.
Dated this 18th day OF November 1890
BY the Court,
n2.di D. L. ROBERTS, County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-22
EI, 1.CL- Quarters.

J. I. Nliitncy has got moved into
his new furniture store after many
vexatiuus delays. His new quarters
give him 4 capacity of 25x1G0 feet on
the ground and three floors and he
has all this vast floor room SO filled
with goods that he already finds him
self wanting more room. He has Iut
in an elegant Inc Of goods this fall
and there is 10 longer any excuse for
going away from home t. buy furnit.
ure Call III ana let him show You
through the new store. Corner Of
NettlttOn and Second.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-22

Mss ! ert'la a. IeynolIs, the ele-
cutioni;t, VIII give an Gnterti nment
in the Nj. E. Church asst End next
Monday evening. Miss Reynolds will
he assisted by local musical talent and
tie program rendered viii be a very
interesting one, Miss Reynolds is Wis
it;ng in our city, and gives this enter
tainment for the benefit Of the Christ
ian Enieavor and Epworth League
societies, a very generous contribution
on her part. Let the house be filled
Monday evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-22
Union Service.

There Will be Union Thanksgiving
services held at both ends of the city
between the Presbyterian and Metho-
dist churches. At this end Of the city
the services will be held in the Metho
dist church, the Rev. Cady, of the
West End, occupying the pulpit. At
the " est End the services will be held
in the Presbyterian church, the Rev.
Durrie, of the East End, occupying
the pulpit. The hour of services will
be 1915 and everybody is cordially IL
Vitpd 10 attend