davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS-.
In the Senate.

18th DAY.-The Senate reassembled after
the holiday recess, with the ce-Presdent in
the chair, and with less than a quorum of
Senators in the chamber. Among the nu-
merous petitions presented and referred were
two from Kansas and Texas, the former
urging the selection of Chicago and the latter
of st. Louis as the place for the Worlds
Fair of 1892. "A bill to increase the pay of
Army chaplains was reported back adversely
from the Committee on Military Affairs, and
was indefinitely postponed. Mr.. Plumb in
PRODUCED a bill to withhold for time the
contract for the Seal Islands from the Alaska
Commercial Company Mr.. Call introduced
a resolution relating to the interests of this
country i'll Cuba.
18TH DAY.-A number Of bills were intro
duced, among them one by Mr.. Beck to sus~
pend the operations of the sinking fund; and
one by Mr.. Faulkner, providing that the
Worlds Fair shall be held in Washington
49,. Mr.. Morgan, in two-hour speech, advo-
Gated the emigration of the American colored
people to Africa. In executive session a
number Of minor nominations sent in by the
President were considered
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17
In the House

18TH DAY.--Mr. Carlisle offered a reso-
luton authorizing the Speaker to admin
lister the oath of Office to Mr.. Randall at
his home in Washington. Adopted. :. The
Speaker laid before the House a communi-
cation from the Director of the Mint recon-
mending an increase in the salary of the
Superintendent of the Philadelphia Mint.
Referred. Mr.. Dockery offered a resolution
directing the Superintendent of the Census
to ascertain the number of farm mortgages
in the United States Referred. =. Many bills
were introduced in the call by States The
Ways and Means Committee heard represen-
taSives of the silk and sugar industries.
18th DAY.-Mr. McComas offered a reso-
luton that the House resolve itself into COM
mittee of the whole for the consideration of
the District of Columbia Appropriation
bill. "A spirited debate followed regarding
the rules of the House. Mr.. Breckenridge
raised the question of consideration against
the resolution, and the Speaker ruled
against him. The ruling was attacked We
hemently by Mr.. Carlisle and other Demo-
cratic members.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17

Coil Ring, Bssd Risg, Stone Ring, Pin,
$40 Scrap Pcures, VerEss, F!irtatiozs Cards
%@5N@~ 20 Samples Ice AUSTIN Co. New HaTsn CT
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
CUTTING FODDER BY HAND.

If the farmer continues to chop up
cornstalks and other coarse feed by hand,
he need not wonder if his sons take dis
like to farming, and quit it at the earliest
chance they find for some pleasanter en-
ployment. Many young man leaves
the farm because he has liking for ma
cbinerv, and desires to engage in work
where he will direct the forces of steam
or horse power, rather than do everything
with his own muscles. Such a young
man is just now especially needed on the
farm. In a few years we believe that a
majority OF farmers will find it profitable
to keep a steam engine to saw wood, cut
fodder and furnish power for many oper-
atoms now performed by hand. More
than one boy has acquired a permanent
distaste for farming from being required
hour after hour to turn grindstones or
swing the revolving churn. -A"aericon
Cuhirut0r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17
INCREASING THE MANURE HEAP.

" hlle 1t Is not economy to increase the
quantity Of manure at the expense of
quality, at the same time it is quite i'm
|, pOrtant to see that nothing that will
make a good fertilizer is allowed to waste
If the plan of cleaning out the stables
and sheds is followed and the manure is
piled up either under shelter or without,
it will be found advantageous to save all
the more easily soluble portions as it is
this that is the more liable to be lost.
By supplying plenty of bedding in the
stables or sheds all the liquid portions
may be absorbed and held, and then if
care is taken in the piling the losses by
.4eachng may be greatly lessened. A good
layer Of straw, leaves or other litter
should be put on the ground first, this
will hold good per cent. of the soluble
portions, and then if there is consider
able quantity pileG up L layer of straw
or litter can after be put in to good ad-
vantage
This is especially the case when there
\ Is considerable quantity OF straw,
more than can be used for feeding to good
advantage. 1t is less work to haul direct
from the stables to the fields, but this
cannot always be done to the best advan-
tage, and to avoid allowing too large
quantity to accumulate in the stables it
will be necessary to pile outside.
! \ shed will protect considerably and
especially will avoid teaching.
When this cannot be done, piling IN
circular heap putting a good layer Of
straw underneath and covering with
layer of straw or litter will protect con-
siderably.
, 70 throw manure out of the stable
; without cover, or piling SO as to shed
water, Is to lose considerable part of the
most valuable properties, and as the ex-
pense of handling and applying is the
Same it should be the aim to save all the
!. soluble portions as fully as possible.
Manure should be considered a product
OF the farm and should be handled so as
to realize the best possible results, avoid
ing waste and securing as far as possible
all the benefits in order to increase the
frotts.-Farna, Field and .Stockman.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17


Medical of Scrofulous
Scalp Disease Eczema Erys letter y crqsty ch1g
remedy by Sold by under positive Of benefit
swengs Disease Old Sores Ulcers yield wonderful
othe
all
and unequed whether adults
No
NY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-01-17
CARE OF HORSES IN WINTER.

II farmers and others who have the
care of animals could so far identity them
selves with the creatures under their
cnarSe as to feel that they belong to the
fame great animal kingdom, and that
tIey nave much in common with them so
lar as the functions of life are concerned,
!. YOU'D save much suffering and loss.
III breathing, for example, pure air is as
necessary to the horse as to its owner,
~ the effect Of deteriorating the air by
ptathlng 1t Is the same in both cases.
,n IoPer ventilation in the sleeping apart
allsUt IS as necessary to the health of one
N3 OF the other. In an equal manner
am require food to keep the body warm.
- oh more of it, and of a more nutritious
-'a az in cold than in warm weather
both T,o w or harsh word inficts pain on
''O'" the horse and its master, though one
The Delta independent., 1890-04-08
Attempted Diamond Robbery.

CHICAGO. April 3.-An exciting
hand-to- hand encounter for q 500 worth
Of diamonds occurred to-day in a room at
the Palmer House. A young man regis
tered Sunday under the name OF Ralph
Allen. To-day he sent 10 several icwelry
stores asking that some diamonds be sent
him for inspection, saying he was laid up
with spraincd ankle. Salesman Bigler
was sent from Hymans & Co. to make in
auiries and found Allen apparently ali
right He was still suspicious, however,
and when he returned with the gems he
had n porter stationed outside of the room
door. After discussing the proposed pur-
chase several moments Allen grnsped q
heavy cane and felled Bigicr to the floor.
The salesman struggled up and grapplcd
with the rutiian, meanwhile yelling to the
porter. The latter, however, lost his wits
and whc Allen broke away and ran down
the hall, allowed him 10 get past To per
sons who attempted 10 stop Allen, he
shouted, Catch that insane man. point
ing back. Timekecpcr Dregg was not
fooled, however, and captured Allen. Pa
pcrs found on his person indicate that ho
camc from Washington and that possibly
his right name 10 George A. Pierce. He
refuses to disclose his identity, saying this
was the frst time he was ever in trouble,
want his folks 10 ku uow it. Salesman Big
icr has = severe scalp wound but is not ser
toualy hurt
The Delta independent., 1890-04-08
Let US Show on.

Secretary Tracy in speaking of the
plan for naval exhibition at New York
TO open the Worlds Fair, says of our
navy:
I'VE will have more men-of-war in the
review, II IL takes place. than nny other
nation represented, and when l say this
mean moro modern steel vessels, for l
would not allow any of our old wooden
ships TO tako part In the reviews.
by October, ls92, wc will have from
cightocu TO twenty modern steel vessels.
such ~ tho Chicago, Boston, Atlanta,
Yorktown, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
ark, Concord, Bennington, Dolphin, Petrol,
Maine and Texas. Tho last two will be
heavily armourcd and armed, tho former
with 10-inch guns, the latter with l2-inch
guns. They compare favoraby with any
modern men-ofwar.
"Thcrc arc also cruisers No. : and not
yot named in course of construction, and
thrcc gunboats, two in Baltimore and one
In Boston, which will probably DO com
plctcd by that time. Added to this would
be tho Gushing and other torpedo boats, so
there will be no fear that We will not be
crcditably represented
The Delta independent., 1890-04-08
Suppressing the Students.

ST. PETERSBURG, April Count
De Lianod, the minister of public instruc-
tiohs, has refused to receive the petition
recently prepared by the students of the
University, asking for a reduction of en-
trance fees, the unrestricted admission Of
the Jews and the equality Of male aud fe-
male students. Three hundred excited
university students assembled to day, in
| tending to march to the ministry of public
instruction, but the police intervened and
arrested one hundred and seventy-fve Of
them. Three hundred students of the
Psychological Institute and many pupils
Of the School Of Forestry and of the Acad-
emy Of Medicine have been arrested for
| taking part in the seditious meetings.
At Moscow fifteen students have been
arrested and will be tried on the charge Of
being political revolutionists. Forty-two
have been expelled from the University.
Forty-four will be subjected to minor pun
ishments and the remainder will be re-
leased. Disorders will be considered a
sign Of revolutionary plans in connection
with the agitation in foreign countries re-
garding the treatment of political prison
ers in Siberia. 1t is not thought the move
ment has the slightest prospect of success.
Sixty-scvcn students at the Charkoff Uni
versity have been arrested andSeleven ex-
pclled.
The peasants are rising in Riazan, and
blood has already been shed. The agita-
tion is spreading to Finland and Poland
and the sendarmes and Cossscks have
been sent to quell the disturbers. Excite
ment is intense. Everybody sympathizes
with the students.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-08
Stanley on Emin.

CAIRO. Egypt, April SIN an in
tervie " with Stanley he said "Emin had
both English and German officers aud he
cannot be blamed IL he thought the Ger
man officers preferable. As it is, things
have gone unfortunately awry since Emin
has returned. il is likely that matters
were misrcprcsented during his illness. If
he wins over the Arabs, he will add to his
reputation and yet not hurt the English
interests. Still the Germans cannot be to
cautious In their natural desire TO secure
the trade routes. have heard of no action
either Of the Germans or by Emin that
would chill my sympathy with them.
Emin's proclamation reveals scrcHess and
WAS unnecessary"
The Delta independent., 1890-04-08
Held Up by a Highwayman.

SAN DIEGo, Gala, April "A pas
seugcr from Ensenada, Lower California,
reports that the Alamo stage was held up
near thcrc Monday by u lonc highwayman
Although the passengers, who were nine
men, had total of sl0,0 600, all the robbcr
secured was SIS. When the robber rodc
away tho passengers pursued him without
avail. Tho robber hnd expected the In
ternational compAny's bullion, amounting
70 ~, 900, but the company was not ready
70 send II that day.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-08
William Likes Us.

BERLIN, April At Is said the Cor
man Emperor 10 dcsirous Of making an
ostcntatious show of good will to America
and will sci1e tho opportunity afforded by
tho approaching visit of tho American
rifomen TO take part In tho coming schuet--
senfcat to display It. ltiA assorted orders
have boon issued when tho stars and
stripes sre In the procession to enter tho
Bradenburg CATO that q salute Of 100 guns
will be Aired, and whom the palaos Is
reached 100 regiments Of guards will fcrni
An escort for the natiepsl snblsn Of ths
CAited States.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-08
The old home OF Horace Greeley
was recently burned.

NJ. Simon, the French delegate to
the labor conference, says he oonaidcrs the
Emperor William sincerely solicitous for
the welfare Of the working olassss. He
said that the decisions Of the labor confer-
snce would Be . great strids for Germany,
but would not advance French lsgisiasior
much.
The contract has been made between
Guatemala and French syadicats fer Ne
construction Of railrssd fron tAs capital
70 the Atlantic. 70 connect with tAe Csa-
trail railway, running between tha capitAl
and the Pacific, thus completing tae inter
scsanic ropts seress We ysyuhlio
The Delta independent., 1890-04-08

has been cut down and the wire carried
away. II is believed tho work has been
lone by largo ganR OF horse thieves who
navo been working tho country between
.hc two cities and running OF horses into
tho Black Hills.
The list Of Bismarcks birthday gifts
. amusing. 1t includes two mastiKs, for
y-three drinking cups, over . hundred
ong pipes, three hunting guns, much TO-
bacco, do1cns Of cascs, and innumersble
,ackagcs OF preserves, cakes and candles
,cnt by farmers wives, barrels Of egss,
sides Of bacon, cushions, rugs and aa
enormous salmon from Wales.
The Pan-Amer!can conference has
unanimously adopted resolutions that an
International American monetary union
10 established, . uniform international
,oin or coins shall DO issued within . year
,r less from the adjournment Of the con.
tercucc, and that thcre shall b . special
Meeting In Warrington Of tho committee,
,omposcd Of delegates from each nation, 70
consider tho value and quantity Of such
,urrcncy and coins.
Ex-Prcsident Hayes and Hon. Amos
Townsend. president and secretary Of the
Garfield Memorial Association, have Is
sued an address stating that the memorial
structure In Cleveland, Ohio, 10 10 b ded-
eated May 50, and inviting all organised
5odics In the United States, military. Ma
sonic and civic, and ex-soidisrs and cisissns
generally, to participate In The osrsAoaiss.
Arrangements are being s6sotsd with
-ailrosd companies for rsaueed rasss Of
taro.
a rupture between Ssrvia and Bull
raris 10 imminent Tts tssusls 70 ~ n
b fonsstsd b, Russia.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-08
A Conditional Pardon.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 1.-Govern-
or Campbell to-day pardoued Samuel
White, . life prisoner, from ths Ohio State
prison. There IL peculiar story connect
cd with his imprisonment His crime was
murder, and he was intoxicated when he
committed It. He was convicted in 1871.
Governor Foster psrdoued him in 1851 on
the condition that he should mover drink
Intoxicating liquors. He observed this
condition until last summer. when he be-
gan terrible iamborec and frightened all
Portsmouth. For this he was brought
back TO prison. Governor Campbell now
pArdons him under the Same conditions,
The Delta independent., 1890-04-08
eurglars Arrested.

DUBuouE. Iowa, April l.-While a
passenger trsia ou the ST. Paul road was
running east from Mount Carroll, H., this
morning the door Of . crowded coach was
dung epsn, and half dossa msn, with
drawn rsvolvers, entered. Tue leader
cried out:
"TArow up your handsr
Tue passeaGexs wece panic STRICKEN. fear
lar trsin rob6ers. The men proved 70 be
the shesa6 q Mount Carroll and posse.
who had located couple Of notorious safe
blowers In the car. The men were seiscd.
AasdsAHs1 and tastp back 70 Mount Gar
yHn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

"For several years, in the spring months,
1 used to be troubled with drowsy, tired
1eellng, and duh pain in the small Of my
pack so bad, at times, as to prevent my
being able to walk. the least sudden motion
causing me severe distress. Frequently
boils and rashes would break ont on various
parts OF the body. BY the advice OF friends
ana my family physician, l began the use Of
ayers Sarsaparilla and continued it till tho
poison in my blood was thoroughly eradica-
ID. W. English, Montgomery City, Mo.
Ny system was all run down; my skin
rough and of yellOwisl hue. tried various
remedies, and while some Of them gave mo
temporary relief, none Of them did any per-
manent good. AT last began to tako
Ayers Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusive
ly for considerable time, and am pleased
to say that it completely
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
DON'T GIVE UP

The use of Ayers Sarsaparila. One bottle
may not cure Fright of" q complaint OF
years; persist until cure Is effected. Ash
general rule, Improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use OF this medicine.
with many people. the effect is Immediately
noticeable; but some constitutions are less
susceptible to medicinal influences than
others, and the curative process may, there
fore, in such cases, be less prompt. Perse-
yerance in using this remedy is sure OF its
reward at last. Sooner or later, tho most
stubborn blood diseases yield to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10


los n : -. II - ii,' ~ III ~ ~ AZ,
y Is, 40 .b', ~, ioi, ~, - Ala, All A., ifb,
.'s, $50 uiidt2 III una 49, MI OF :o, DO, 3D.,
~, ~, oil, o0o, DO, JCo II JUJ. I Jt0, II D.
"a.
West -th c;rant
.,a- - .,- ~, -
Fr S:e, fr. ~ an 3'2 ~ ~, 40 : ~ 40
~ ~ - Is, Ga - Isl "a l ~ III
- -: - 10, .,ri ,n -, -; - - 30 -
too' 80 - 80 e., 30 80 80 20,
l2.' oi'' % ~ 81 - - g., -, 81 1
''o' u 81, - 80 - ' ~ ~ as 49, "
'"'h ''o' ma w.
west 0th Erect
Lots frf+ 39l 3ai. SO :;as 40 unaI5 i0l und1 I.
ini all ui Il :, H. | >: III A. i3j IS7 49, io.,
AZ ~ ~ 40, ~ ~. AZ ~ AL -. ,ni
W., 4g,' 10 81 ~. 81 80 5i1. ~. E.l. $50. 5Is
57a, Jo2, 5St, 50. 5ai, -. II 65l, fris 6oj.
West oh street.
to,s f., eae <go3 -, ii, .,s Il, ~ us
IA - j., !. :, : -. i ! "a -; ~ un,iI
-. ,,,i ia III =. 10 40 *, 40 All - a..
~ Iol. 4o; H. az, 40, Isl. ls: AZ, IS 49,.
100 AL A. i93, 40, SOL 5o3 sos 90 507 81, "a,
- 40 o. ,., %, "a 81 o. "a, 81 2-2' %
81: So, fIk5s, fr 55
w.sr totb Stre.t
go g., ,,z ,o- e. %,
nli ~ AZ Is. i5 IS 81. 46, 10, 46. los, l.
A.. "a 40, ,ss ~ 4oi, g., - ioi y, 40 y
~ - ~ - ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ so
- - ~ .73's-5 49, 20 " - - -
West nth street.
- ~ - - a. IL ~, ia III ~
-, - - - -. -, -, so ~, -, al ,p,
10 a., t, ~ a.. 5tS ~ ~: -. III 40 5Si
~; III f. - ~ 5gl
West 18th Street.
o. 49, m, - = ~ IL ~ tss ~ az; r. ~,
all 40, 1879 90 81, 80, ir 5l3
TOWNSHIP OF MlDDLEToWN.
~ ~ II = = IN block . all Of 10, /. in block
lois ; ) {; Il Is in block H. fir block l6
TOWNSHIP or aLFLisloh Cll1.
Lots J. >, >, block ,.
do ) book )
do l.. block :.
do -, j. i. ,, block $.
VIZ lots block II.
Los 4, ). block "A.
Lot /" block ..
Undi2 lots 9, 10, block 2.
All lots3. 1. D. 5. blk ~.
Fr block 81.
Lots |. , s. 1, ,, 6, :, $, g. 10, block 81.
Lot block 81.
Lots 3, 4, ;, block 39.
Lot block y.
lot b.ots oS
90 . ppck -
do piork "t. ,,,
do >. &. block is.
do block :. l.
do l. - block 81.
dot. block s.
- feet Of West side lot block 90.
do l. ), block a3
do brock o.
d. II block rs.
do =: f. s. g. block l02.
do 10 block le6.
Fr block Iu7.
Fr block los.
Lots s, 9. block l09.
Fir block III.
80 49,. :, o. III - y '-O
Ei51t IInct n,
Tudo,5 OF ui5 lot j block los.
ROI'S ADDITION TO SUPERIOR CITY.
Paw. S:rant
1890 - - % ~,
~ = ? - - !, !, = t pio'n ~ -.
IptS :; :. :, ~, ~ = DION 10.
iu ,1$ ~ ,eet w DC a'oe va 1o' oIoeA ~.
l-ot oioeA -
Lot 10 BLOCK Is.
Third Street.
Jo,s pviZlatefl,ct 4,
lis , :; h!,,rk Il
= = "
f''i'" III '''ce''
Lots s, . 10, II, Il block 81
Si,,,.rior Street
-
LOS l. < oipcN ~;
LOS J. : ! DOCK ~
GATES ADDITION TO SUPERIOR CITY.
i-ot nlncA !.
LOIS >, - mock ,.
LOS g . - II, -. ~ - - Doe i.
LOIS ., Il . To- IT, a. ~ "a - % DOCK 10.
,p ,,
lhl"D "Ahp.
pavton e. Clnrpi,s addition ia West Sunerior
Lots l. > g. 4. ), 6 :, s, 9, 10, H. T. in block /.
Lots l. ,, g. block .
Pcyton CloughS second addltlon TO Yves
80 a. IN ! -, - - :, - 1c !, h,ocLo
OTIS IS, 70 u, 81 % ~ - d, o6, q, % %, 81
'-' 49, Connor,s Point
Iot1
D., g To-. c Co,,o-.s poi,, do.c-ibed .s fol
- " E,,1 T. a ~ ,,nrih,"S,1 Ia, ~.
49, ,,' III, ~, -, -, ~, - Git;.ni,. of -.
.,S 100 3 -, - t,r - - t,,',i.rr In
- - - -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10


l." :, piooA "y.
LOIS 4: Z, o. 1, oioch oS
West superior, Flfth DIVISION.
20 % ~ - nv ,
LOIS 10 a. r. TO- =, Il, IL, ~ IL ~ pioeA
Lots is, - BLOCK -
fr lots 3, !. ,, 3, block =.
Lots I. u, 10, ~, Dionk o.
Lois6 IL, -; -. 70, oiock 33
Lots $ 9 TO- H. L. H. H. L. IL, IL, ls' 49, 90 H.
Lots s., q, oe, block 81.
Lot L. block 62.
wes, Superior, Tenth Division
Lots ]. 2, g 4. :, . s, Q. block l..
block >
block 3.
Lois J, ,. s. 4. ,, :, = y, TO- IL, Il Ia plock 1.
Is, %. 30, Il 81 So in block :.
lo's ., Is 7: "a o. . "a =, in block %
,, c,;.. .,,;,,o, ., v.s, S,,o-,or
Lots Q e unGl. 6 block .
Sunerior Improvement t'ompany's Addition to
Igt /. If lot 10, biocklll
Lots ii, T. block lI2
Kalkmans Addition to West Superior
Tot ~ b,ocl1
Lots :. blocko
Lots 9, 10, block g.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Cured M e,

presume my liver was very much out OF
ordcr' and the blood impure in consequence.
feel that l cannot too highly recommend
aver sarsaparilia to any one afflicted as
was. Mrs. n. A. Smith. Glover, vt.
For years / suffered from scrofula and
olood diseases. The doctors prescriptions
ana several so-called blood-purfers being OF
no avail, l was at last advised by friend to
t1y Ayers Sarsaparilla. l did so, and now
teei Ike new man, being fully restored to
nealth'-C. y, Frink, DEBORAH. Iowa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
SEVENTH WARD

SEVENTH WARD.
West Superior, Sixth Division.
Lots IS %, block lG;.
Lots - 2i, block 16i.
Lots = q ., l +, H. IL block lG6.
Lots 10 20 81 -, block los.
Lots - 10 y, IS, block III.
Lot 5, block l19.
Lots %. ~, IS. block lS3.
Lots ,. 4, block 49,
Lots e, ~. block 1888
Lots !, s, block l9S.
Lots ! 5. block 2J3.
West Superior Seventh Division.
Lot 80. block ISIS.
Lot 10, block Us.
West Superior, Ninth Division.
Lots -. Il, block 300
Lots -. Is, block 2lJ.
West Superior, Twelfth Division.
Lots Il, 10. block 223.
Lot ~, block 233.
Lots ), 9, 10, l., block 239.
Central Park Addition to West Superior.
Lots 8, :, block 1.
Lots /, ,, block ;.
Lots /, = -, II, - IS in block 6.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10

Given under my hllrl officially, at the Office o.
the county Treasurer, Of Douglas county, state o:
j. +. Bl>iIoFF, In.
County Treasurer.
CITY or sCPERIoR-FIRsT WARD.
TowHsITE OF SUPERIOR.
West Isl Street.
All or lots |, 3 10, l.. Il H. md : Of lots q p.
81. all Of -. -, 81, y, -. =, 9 ~ d ~. I!
lis III l}; 11,. III l' 10 lf1, l61, los, 10 ls,.
Isl. Isl Isl. is 1911 ~. .ol III. ID 2i3, und y
10, all Of If %, 2.' lSl, -. = % 20 81 -
81, -, 20. -. 2a6 20. Isl ~: - - - 81
.; 90 :il :.iG 81 :aE, 80, 5lo, 80 317, i-9 80.
;.'J, 3Il 80. 54i, %iS, 3i9 t1l.
Yves. , street.
All cfln's 8 H. - 30 -. p e, :2S, - T. -, 81.
Ill li5 l6 IL. b. l:a LII l56. l67. It's, Isl, $50.
1T', 2i 2i2, 80 - ~. -. ei6. 2iN 2l9 Dbl 2',
80. 30 81. b. 5l5, @li 3i", ST. und= 80, und54
a,o, unh,a -.
West Sd street.
Al ofIos = ), : 10. Il, II. Is. Il, 10, q g, a.
a.. Al, - =, ~, - = - ~. =, ial, II, li9 -
-: III. 10 Isl l.t 10 LII - 2D5. 2li. - 2l6,
49,. .11S 80, ~ %, uud2. IL undia @i2, all al
-. -. I'll ~ 30. - 20. ~ 5al ~ ol 23
81, al o: i1l 81, 20, nud 10. undlz 81, undi
81, all OF a39, -, SIS. 3]a.
West It'll street
All of lots 5 T. H. - ~ - II %. y, un1ia e.
nhdl4 II, ali q = =. -, a. =; - )! - ~ r. -
10, Us, 10 una. i'll all of 10, IL ~, a. 10,
l'e. III ~, ~ 10, 2hl -, 81 ~ i, rs 81.
~ ~, ID u. ~ a. -, ~ -. ri ~, =, -, 20
81 - 81 81 III. un.! = ID.
West 9TH street.
- a. IL. ~, q. es. l6o lu. lu IIs
ia rs 81, 10 -, 100 -,.5 unl's 2lo. nnd1z