davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
All Arc Welcome at tho Pavonin's New
Home.

Tho Pavonia Yacht Club issued the following circular
yesterday. copy OF which sent to all tho Eastern
yacht clubs:
Recognizing tho lack Of accommodations of any de-
scrpton yachts sailing In lower Now York Bay and
feeling that to supply them in abundance would he
boon which yachtsmen could not fail to appreciate the
Pavonia Yacht Club has purchased property at Atlantic
Highlands, Sandy Hook Bay. and erected thereon
commodious club house. where yachtsmen will lind
home and comforts equal TO those of any similar nst
tuition.
" 1t being the desire Of our club that all kindred
CARNATIONS shall share with our members the
yeniences to be derived from its beautiful location and
desirable SURROUNDINGS has been decided to omen
all recognized yacht clubs; tho privileges OF
the house are. therefore, extended to your members
during the season
The house Will be formally opened on Saturday.
July 10 isep. at O'Clock +. ". and the officers and
members OF club cordial invited 10 be present
Trusting that you will frequently visit US and mako
house in reality a 'yachtBmGn's haven We
very truly yours, PAvOSA YACHT CLCR"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Tho Long Island Sportsman. Club.

The Long Island sportsman's Club OF Brooklyn held
we'll attended and successful! shoot nj Mer's Dexter
Park the Brook yn.Janaca road yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Bieber tho winner OF the club badge,
with the handsome OF 10 out OF the possible
Kunzweior took second place with L. and II. RAuch
captured third prize with ~ There Merea number Ut
sweepstakes at Il bIue rocks shot al. Tie ,CO!eB
Club shoot at 20 blue rocks 20 var IS right and
left angles Wissel -; Biob"r, ~; Frcse :, Kun4-
weller Is, KreSs g; SChren.auer. IL GentLiinEer liz
suetzle. Y; Haas, IL, L. kauch. II; II. Rauch I8I
Guenther. TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Minor Leagues.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Other Games.
Knse RnII Notes.

Mickey Hughes has been released by tho Brooklyn
Nation Al League CluD.
Dave orr l. on the sick list again This time he il laid
up with STRAINED ankle.
Hemmins MAIDS new pitcher. was out practising
Yesterday lie very speedy and Catcher hayes says
no has lots OF curves
Hathsd is still playing Illegally with The BostQn Club
There seems to lie no doubt a. all, in tue OplpEp II
those Who know the circumstances under which Nat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Re.enrorcements for Monmouth.

CHICAGO July 1.-THE record breaker. Racine, and
the great twOyear Odds RinfaI and Homer. together
with number OF other California horses that have
been racing here, were shipped to Long Branch to-
night All engaged IN important stakes at that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
) record Of the playcra 50 lar is


IN" question ~ how second place vii 10 decided has
not yes been settled Is claimed that Hobart should
have chance TO play for second place though strictly
be ~ out having Lost three matches The touFn
has been very pTOlrAeted owing 10 large number Of
officers OF the club that next year they will TepSAt
the event with fewer entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Tho Pacing Mare Allen Maid Sold.

Boston. July 1.-THE fast pacing marc Allen Maid
has been sold to Western parties for 81 900 sne will
quit tho track. and be driven double the road by
her new owner. SlIo is SAID to have more money
and races this year than any trOtler On tAe turf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Special ira ms leave New York from stations foot of
Cortlandi and Desbrosses streets every race day At
Ii 40 A. NJ LOO noon aud IL 80 r NJ aud OH SatuT-
DAYS only Att r. n. returning Immediately after tho
TgCos.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
VIII Row for $4,000.

DULUTH Mimi. July H-HAnlHn, Teemer, Hosmer
and Wise will accept the challenge Of the Eries OF
ia TO row them fouroAred race for $50 the
pionshp OF tho world soon as the tAils can
be arrhnRed About 1000 people arc already here to
attend tho Bay st. Louis regatta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
ABOUT THE BALL PLAYERS.
NORE BIO SCORES AND oNE-STDED
GAMES

NORE BIO SCORES AND ONE-STDED
GAMES.
Two Victories In brooklyn and Two De-
feats In This CIty-How the other
Games Reauited-News and Gossip.
Tho American Association teams had q day
on yesterday, but tho other three Leagues
played their scheduled games With the follow
ing results:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 6; New York. 1.
Brooklyn. 10; Chicago. 2.
Boston. II; Cleveland, q.
Philadelphia. II; Pittsburgh, 1.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE
Cleveland. 10: New York. s.
Brooklyn, Q Pittsburgh 2.
Boston. 10; Buffalo, 2.
Philadelphia. ~: Chicago, z.
TIE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Worcester. Q: Jersey City. l.
Hartford, 2: Newark, l.
New Haycn, G: Washington, 2.
Wilmington. IL: Baltimore, TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH TO-DAY.
Crack Two.yenr-oIds to Meet In tho Attain
tic Stakes.

Crack TwO.yenr.olds to Meet In tho Attain
tic Stakes.
Tho best wo-year-olds in training will moot
to-day at Monmouth Park in the Atlantic
Stakes, and one OF the best races OF the year
should ensue. Russell and Sallie McClelland
ought to have the finish to themselves. but
Fairy at 10 pounds is decidedly dangerous.
The Hackensack Handicap may go to the
Sweet Home colt. with Amazon second. Tip
star may win the opening race, and Maidstone
ought to be the runner up unless Eon makes
up his mind to win. Diablo may. win the
fourth, with IongStreet second. Filter and
Guy Gray will go well in the fifth. Bella b.
should win the sixth with Tavistan second.
First Race-lIandicap weepstake s OF SO each with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
The National League

CINCINNATI (N. H., 6; NEW YORK IN. L., 1.
When Foreman, with his long. bushy NOUS
tache. doomed up In the pitchers box at the
Polo grounds yesterday, and began to pitch
balls that looked rs big as balloons across the
plate. it seemed very much to the ga spec
tators as II the New Yorks would not have TO
bite the dust before the Cincinnatis again. But,
eome way or other. the home players couldn't
rake their bats connect with the ball ut tho
right time II they could have used long blocks
OF wood a foot square they might have done
something.
Tho feature OF the game was a running catch
BY Henry OF q ball from Mulanes bat Just on
the foul line Henry also gave an exhibition OF
his sprinting abilities by beating a bal hit to
Mari. to first base. md he was roundly ap-
but the men back Of him seem TO ivan, want a
no hits. In that case they could win. In
every game Rusie has pitched lately he has
played about tho whole game himself. He
generally makes nearly half tho safe hits for
his side. and again yesterday he was the only
one in the team who could hit the ball He
was finely supported by Clarke,
In every inning but one the homo team had
men ON bases. but the hit that would have
knocked In one or more runs never came.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Wilmington fIIIIHs Ut
Earned runs-Baumore 4; wilmington, T. Three
base hts-kay,o p, Mack, Home rHn-RAy; First
balIs-baltimore, 81 Wilmington, :. Left on bases
Baltim9rs 70, Wilmington, z sncrincs hitS-Balti'
Wehrle. =, ny By PItcher-Ioger Dou6!s plays
Baker l. stolen bases-BaltimOre, q; Wilmington, o.
Time-3O5, UmDiro-kelly. AttendAnce-565.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Chicago ,,..,,...,,...,,....,.O o 0 / 5 o.

Earned runs-Philadoph 5; Chicago. 2. Three
base hite-wood Farrar rfefcr, Farrell Sacrifice
hits-PhiIAielphiA 10. Chicago, II Bases Stolen
Baldwin. Shinde. PORarty, ialman co. Double plays
Mglvcy, Pickett and rFarrar shinaie and b raTFar;
Ryan. Pfefer and williamson struck ont-Philadel
phia - Chicago = First base on bas-Grn,n shin
son BalkB-Baldwin e. Tlue-2;lo. Umpires-Mat
and Leach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Base Hall, Eastern Park. 4 +. n. To-day.
Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh players LeaEueL Kings
County and Union Is direct 70 grouHdA-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

BAse Ball. Washington Park, To-day.
Brooklyn VS. Chicago. Game 4 P: NJ, Adm. 500.
9th Az "L" and horse ears dirSct-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Base BRn To-day. Broth eThopa PRT1.
Cleveland vs. New YsEk, ar n. Admission 5Oc.-AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Base Hall, New Polo Grounds, To-day.
League championship game, Cincinnati va. New
York, Game, i. Vi. Admission 80 centS-AdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
sIavru and MeAul.ne VIII BOX.

LONDON, July l4.-Arrangements have been
made with Savin and McAuline for a boxing
exhibition before tho Ormonde Club to take
place during tie first week in october.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
BRooKLYN IN. L.. 10: CHICAGO IN. L.. 8.

Capt. Arson and his crew o., Chicago colts
we're an easy victim for the Brooklyn National
League Club at Washington Park yesterday
as no Brilliant plays OF any kind we're made.
lovett pitched fairly we'll. Luby was an easy
this out. as be put IN Franc In the seventh
inning. The homo team made no error until
vim on second bose, and he showed UP well but
was nervous, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Earned runs-CincinnNN Z First base on errors-
New York l. Cincinnati, /. Left on basesaiew York.
Foreman, !. Struck ogt-liorn9nE: Denny Burkstt
hit-ReiIiy. Two.hass hits-Burkett McPhso. knight
Encrinco hi,S-GIasscock, Beard Mullane Harrington
Stolen baRes-Ternan C2). Rsterbrook. Clarke. Holiday.
Double plAys1Rsilly (unasSSted4 Ncrhse and Reilly
Hit by pitchor-Esterbrook, Burkett Wild pitch
Rusis. Paused Standardization umpire-AcQuAid
I'm Il .hl tteud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
HlRIToNp. July l4.-Tho game to-day was close and
exciting. The score:
aKuIRF

1wobase hits-sntton g. sacrifice hs-heDer
r.; base on bals-wash, Foster. sab Theisen. su
ton Gilbert Miller e. ChiIdR Fields ~ First base on
srrOrS-uartford. !; Newark T. Struck Out-StailinRs
p"unls Double play-StAlllngH and sutton Left on
ba.ra Hartford =: Newark, Ia Tue-l;j0 Umpire
LuIL Attrndancs-6uO.
HAVEN. 9; WARRINGTON, ?.
NV HAYES, July lL-Again in tho ninth inning to-
day nome team batted out the game after two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Totals. % e'2s II

DAIy " UHtI6U UAIL
S4oosiSn 10
Earned runs-Brooklyn 4: Chicago. l. First base on
srrors-Brooklyn, 3: Chicago. Left on bases-FroOk
". O. Chicago Three base hl;sacoilns foq:z Two,
Pnkney. DAILY (?l Loyett Carroll Sacrifice hts-Burns
RroOklyn. Smith, Wilmot, Arson, GlenRlVin. Double
plASs-Burns and AnsOn; Collins Smith and FoutH
Struck out.Donoyan, GlenHlyin. First base on balls
on LovetL 81 OF Luby, Al on Franc, HIT by pitcher
Luby 2 Passed lls-Daly, Maggie. Wild pitches-Lov.
EFT i2). Luby. UmpIre-Lynch, Time-2o2. Attend
ancC-l,4IO.
BOSTON H. L) IT; CLEVELAND CN. IT,. g.
BosroS July l4-Cleveland and Boston PLAYED the
nrAt OF the second homo sOrisS this afternoon
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15


Hew layen......'...'''''.''.o ! 80
Earned runs-Eew Haven L Two-baBe hits-CahilL
GiilAnd Home run-McKee. First base on bas-Mc.
Rec Doyle Lang (2) Whistler. Riddle (2I. First base
on Washington p IN, Hit by pitched bAlTwhst.
WentL Kidde. Underwood ~ Double pay-Bird and
Wentz. Passed OallS-HOnOrd !: Riddle. l.. Tme-l:4A
Umpiro-COK. Attendace-l.0D
WILMINGTON II; BALTIMORE TO-
BALTIMORE, July l4.-Wilmngton put up . great
game against the Orioles to-day. The scOro;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Earned rqpS-Glsysand q Eew, York. 3 First base
Cleveland y; sew York First base on GGII.-nG
shannon Three.baGs hits-Deehanty, Browning Lar,
AIN sacrifice hlH-IChSrdsOn, RSdf0rd Gruber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Harmed rpns,Boston, Q; Bun1o, Home NUS
base hits-StOvey. quinn. Beccher. Sacrifice hits
Brouthers 49, Nash Hoy. Rowe Stolen bases-Rrown.
GumbeEt BY HHddock, First base on errors Bos-
Buffalo. B. Passed bals-Aack, 3. Wild pitches
Haddock 2. Struck out-Hash SWEET, Carney. I'm.
piros-G afnoy aud Sheridan Tme-l 81. Attendance
i,U2L
PHILADELPHIA (r. LA IL; CHICAGO r. L),
PHILADELPHIA, July lL-The Chicagos lost to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

BROOKLYN ...... ............. o o D @ o o. @
Pittsburgh. ,................,D " U " 4 " Z
Earned runs-Brooklyn 4; Pitthurah .. Lct on bases
-Brooklyn 3, PITTSBURGH, First base on errors.
BROOKLYN ]. First base on bas-Of Weyhing, g, of
Gavin l. struck out-By Weyhing s. by Calvin. |.
1hree.baSe hit-Beckley. Sacrince hitsZIener calvin
joyce, kinsow. wtyhing Double plsysICorcoran,
Robinson and Beckey. Will rltch-N eyhink m
pires-Jones knight Ferguson and llolbort Timo-l ~
Attendanco-Abou 25l
BOSTON (r. L. 49, nurrALo(r. L), ..
BosroS July Il-The Bostons kept the ball travelling
again day, and the Bisons were beaten hands down
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
The Atlantic Association.
WORCESTER, July l4.-CampIon's base running won the
for tho VOL eaters e. day. The score:
nc bCOrt
JKRSkY CfYY.

Earned runS-Worcester I; Jersey City. /. Three.
6rse hit-Braly stolen easSs-StaZ Campon 90.
BRADY I2L Double plAyS-aeistSE and Oampion; spill
on baIls-spIiL statz Brady. First base on errors
Quicken % Fitzgerald, Bradley. Umpire-ARhoney.
Tiue-l:35 Attend Ance-lGt
HARTFORD, 2; NEWARK, l.
HIRITonp July 1.-the game to-day was close and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
CLEVELAND fS. L).

Cleveland ...............,.. is
Earned runs-Boston, Z Cleveland q Home run
hit-Tuckor. Sacrifice hits-Tucker Sullivan, Hines
McGarr. Davis stolen basas-BrOdie. GilkS sInaey
base on srESTs s 81 Clevsand l. Passed ball
q; nv Bsatin L Double plays-Smth Long. and Tucker
Ardncr and DoWBe Time la Attendance-l.64o.
PHILADELPHIA IL. III III PIrTsEURGH Is. LII
PHILADELPHIA. July "a Tho happy but luckess tail
enderS, U'SelB PittsburEhs put IN appearance at
Capt Glomenss stamping grounds this afternoon and
haat he
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14

The Northwestern Exposition Com
pany, of Tacoma, have deferred taking
subscriptions to stock, owing to the
stringency of the money market.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
PORTLAND MARKET.

Commercial affairs sre still more or less
controlled bv the same quieting influences
that have prevailed since the beginning of
the year, hen e there is no expansion yet
to note in the volume o Il ale. The gen.
raj thaw has brought tlr. ugh some
trains, but very little freight yet, passen.
gers having thu first conside alton When
the freight accumulated on The Union and
deluge for the merchants but orders
awaitin fulflment will soon reduce it.
The Northern Pacific has been especially
fortunate in keeping their main line open,
and there has been very little de'ay in the
handling of freight on that route,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14

Tacoma sent Nelson Bennett, Samuel
Collyer, Eugene B. Cushing, $. M.
Nolan and F. T. Olds as delegates to the
Pacific Coast Board of Commerce at San
Francisco
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14

The directors of the San Francisco
Theological seminary have not raised
the S. 1000 upon which the gift of Alex
ander Montgomery of $250,OOO depends
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Public Omcers.

Public O0lcers
GOvernor-E. p. Ferry.
observation-disclosures E. Laughton.
Secretary of State Allen Weir.
Treasurer "A. A. Lindsley.
Auditor T. nj. Reed.
Attorney -General-W. c. Jones.
Superintendent Public InstrnctiOn-R.
b. Bryan.
Commissioner Pubic Lands w. T..
FO rest.
Judges Supreme Court-R o. Dunbar
1. Z. Stiles, L. j. Anders and John p.
Hoyt.
Senate-Watson c. Squire and John B.
Allen.
Congress man John L. Wilson.
State nator-W. Ii. Kneeland, of
Shelton.
State representative John McReary of
Union City.
Superior Judge-Mason Irwin, of Nor
tesanO.
Pr scouting Attorney-W. A. Reynolds,
of Chehalis.
Land Officers-Seattle District: T. M
ICED, Jr., Register; r Hayden, Re.
oeiver.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14

Chung Cow, Chinaman, was mis-
tax. for a robber in the Chinese theatre
dressing rooms at Portland, and shot al
by Lee Chung, an actor. be Will re-
cOvar
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14

Mrs. Rosario Rubilar, alleged to have
heen IO2 years old, died at Oakland, Cal.
| She was a native of Valparaiso, Chill
a.d is said to have been OF Castlllan
! narantaoa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-30
The State Bo:, rd OF Charities Visit SUI
periOr.

Prof. A. O. Wright, of Madison
ties and reform, having after his re
cent visit made an unfavorable report
of the condition of the city lookup and
of the inadequate size of the county
jail, the executive committee of the
board-Dr. w. Reed, of Jefferson
And. E. Elmore, of Fl. Howard, and
Mrs. +. r Fairbanks, of Milwaukee,
were here last Wednesday, to make
complete official inspection and de
termine whether either or both should
be condemned.
This board has supervisory charge of
all jails, lockups, hospitals, county
asylums and eleemosynary institutions
save those actually belonging to and
supported by the state.
AS the Douglas county poorhouse
contains but one public charge the
board did rot visit that institution.
The first tour of inspection was
through ST. Francis hospital at the
East End, which was found in admir-
able condition. ''Oh, | knew how we
should find it." said Mrs. Fairbanks;
eve find the the same way everywhere.
These sisters can not be eGualled."
The hospital, in charge of Sister
Flavia, can accommodate over 1GO
patients. Yesterday it contained
twenty-four, among them several with
the fever and bright eyed wife of
seventeen, i'll from child bearing. The
hospital is open to all-Jew and Jen-
tile, black and white, rich and poor,
Catholic, Protestant and unbeliver-
and no questions asked.
THAT !" said Dr. Reed, as the COM
mittee left, lis the best institution in
arrangements, ventilation, light, heat
and management in the Northwest. y
1 he members spent about two hours
in the county jail. Sheriff W ickstrom
was not present, as lie was getting
ready to convey a batch of prisoners to
Waupun The jail was bound to be in
an unenviable condition, but its cap
acity has been greatly overtaNed of
late and it has been next to impossible
to keep it up to what it ought to be.
DR.. Reed said "What Douglas county
ought to have, isa house of correction.
You need it, being rapidly growing
place and a great pathway for Grimm
ais and dellnquents, more than any
city in Wisconsin except Milwaukee.
If you had a house of correction delin-
Guents would be supporting in
stead of a burden of 800 week each
upon the county. We shall recon-
mend that"
The West End lookup was also
found to be in bad condition, its venti-
lation being especially poor, with no
proper Place for female occupants.
AS result of their Investigations a
new jail and lookup will probably
soon be ordered built.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-30
MATRIMONIA.

1t was a joyous party that met at
the residence of Mrs. Jennie Frink, in
Central Park, w ednesday evening, to
witness the marriage of Miss Minnie
\ to Mr.. John r. West, head man in
Neil Smiths grocery house, and one
of our best and most popular young
men. The bride wore blue silk with
white trimmings and was given away
by her uncle, Mayor Pattison, the
groom being attended by his father.
Rev. c. S. Starkweather officiating.
After the wedding supper Mr.. and
Mrs. West took the Omaha train for
St. Paul and White Bear where they
will spend few days and then go to
keeping house in Central Park.
Among the many handsome and valu-
able presents from their many friends
were:
Mayor Pattison, deed of lot , block
8 Superior City; Mrs. Martin Pattison,
silver tea set Mrs Jennie Frink, sill
yer cake basket; Mr.. and Mrs Neil
Smith, very handsome parlor set; Mrs.
Pascoe. plush patent rocker; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson, set of silver knives
and forks; II. A. Frink, set of silver
knives and forks; Robert West, set of
Dickens works; Mr. and Mrs. Hoard,
silver pickle casket; Miss Lizzie Smith
table cloth and hand worked silk nap
kins; Miss May Gowling, silver sugar
tongs; Miss Matte PattisOn, silver
berry spoon; Byron Pattison, silver
pie knife; Miss Ethel Pattison, silver
soup ladle; Miss Irene Pattison, a dia-
mond breastpin; sisters of the bride,
gold beads; Willie and Francis Smith,
china fruit set; John Russell and w IL
lie Robinson, silver sugar tongs; Mis-
ses Luna and Kate Christie; set of
poems; Miss Annie Mitchell, of Mar
quette, glass rose jar; Miss Laura Nc
Mahon, picture; Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney, mahogany table.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-30

WHITE BIRCH, August -. 1890.
Shoot, Sheriff, shoot.
Deer are plentiful this season.
Sporting men are numerous. There
were thirty registered at the Club
House last week.
l.. +. Johnston and friends. of SUI
perior, are at their summer residence
here and are getting some fine fish.
John Osaugee of this place and Miss
Chariot Guno of COrdora, We're mar
ried at Superior last Tuesday morning.
The wedding was celebrated at this
place and everybody was invited and
all had good time. We wish you
many happy hours and much success
in your journey through life.
p E. Waterbury and L. III. Marion,
the two local sports, caught some very
fine trout this week and say they will
challenge the world to compete with
their catch.
lehrS JaNlS OF 1iHlCkles, MILL,
and Geo Winslow of Eau Claire. Wis
caught - trout on Ok Creek last week.
Their averaged Il pounds each. Who
said there was no trout fishing here?
Herman George, Of Superior, spent
few days with us this week. We are
always glad TO see Mr.. George.
n LuciuS is fast coming to the
front as pistol shot, and also fears
none of them with the rifle. lie was
recently challenged by Mr.. Livingston
but knocked him out in two shots.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-30
The Laws Decree.

On Saturday last Judge Marshall de-
termined the penalties of the law in
the following cases. James Moore,
criminal assault, ten years. Thomas
Flaherty, for burglary, and an accom-
plice of Moore's, eight years.
Patrick Mahoney, for attempted
burglary, got six years. He was one
of the men who was shot at the time
OF his capture, and he didn't want to
go to Waupum even for six years.
George Weston, the man who robbed
Judge Clough and threw red pepper in
the eyes of those who tried to capture
him, got off easy the Judge giving him
but two years.
Henry Palmer done two jobs of
forgery and got three years in prison
for his cuteness at signing other peo-
Pies names to bank checks.