The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-19

ing mother came with them and will
visit here for few weeks.
Tower avenue is to be opened
through to Central Superior, four miles
out into the country where as yet there
Is nothing but a bowling wilderness.
Nothing like standing in with the
ring.
Miss Ruth Davis, who was hired
to teach the school at South Range is
still in the city waiting Tor the diph-
liberia visitation in that neighborhood
to subside so that the school may be
opened.
Standard Oil Co. say they ex-
pect to handle 100, 900 barrels of oil at
this point this tall. The first lot was
received on Wednesday when the
Northern King brought up 5000 barrels
as part of her cargo.
d c. Robert and wife returned
from their trip to the 500 on Wednes-
day. They had very pleasant trip
all round eXcapt on Sunday when the
lake was pretty rough and Mrs. Rob
ert was somewhat sea-slck.
Mr. VIM. Wheelan, who came
home from the insane asylum few
weeks since, had to be returned to that
institution again this week. 1t is
sad case as there is little or no hope
for permanent cure for him.
John A. Bardon, c. Morissett,
Chas- Smith, 0. and s. Streatfield and
Mr.. Hartopp will return from their
three weeks outing and cruise along
the South Shore, today. OF course
they have have had a good time.
Mr.. VanDerzee left us few days
ago for a business trip to Albany New
York. He expects to be absent about
three weeks, hence the "Old Folks"
concert for the benefit of the Y. NJ c.
A. will be postponed until some date
in October.
The Minneapolis Harvest Festival
will be had next Wednesday, the 23d.
inst. 1t will be grand day, and the
whole Northwest is invited to be pres
ent. We acknowledge a special in
vitation and are only sorry that we
cannot attend.
1t Is reported that Manager Clark
of the Consolidated Land Co., who
has been in Germany for his health ~
has 50 far recovered that he Will soon
return and be ready to enter actively
upon the discharge of his duties some
time in October.
4SThe name of IL Avenue" has been
changed by the city council to Lars
LenroOt Avenue" in honor of Mr..
Lars Lenroot, the old time resident
and energetic citizen whose fine res
idence is situate at the corner Of that
avenue and Second street
n Before Court adjourded Judge
Marshall appointed Geo. S. Rogers, J.
c. Bertrand and ChaS. n. OIIare
Commissioners to appraise land taken
for the right -of-way for the Superior,
Red Wing and Southwestern railway
from .Aliouez Bay to Junction with
the Eastern road.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church hold a social at the residence
of Mrs. Roscile Coburn this Friday
evening. Every body is cordially in
,titcd. Madam Hyfalutin and Frau
iein Won GerCnsiacller Will present
Decorative Art IS taught at the KIN
sing low Art School.
Mrs. S. i. Anderson entertained a
party Of friends Thursday afternoon
i'll honor of her guest Mrs. i Elired.
Mrs. Elured was formerly Mrs. Ash
ton, whose husband was at one time
editor of this paper, a county official
and generally popular and influential
citizen OF Superior.
The Playmate" the new pleasure
steam launch just completed fer the
keaough Bros. by our ship builder,
Oscar Bourdan, Will be launcht Il to-
morrow, Saturday afternoon. the
weather permitting. She will carry a
2-horse engine, and it is claimed for
her that she Will be able to walk away
from anything on the bay.
-A'rs Alexander and her sisters, the
Misses Clara and Nellie Berwick, now
occupy the residence on the corner of
Fifth street and Carlton avenue.
This is the old Tinkham place, which
now belongs to J. Is. Flagg, and the
building has been Thoroughly over
hauled and moderated drought
and is now very fine residence.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
Z. church will give Curtain Social
at the residence of Mrs. Christie on
Twelfth street, next W ednesday even
ing, for the benefit of their new parson-
age building fund. The program is
intended TO make very pleasant even
ing Refreshments will be served at
8 o'clock. Everybody is cordially in
yltcd to attend.
during the storm on Monday out
at little Canada the barn or stable of
Postmaster Nephew was picked up
bodily and carried across the street
and railway track and set down again
right side up with care \ good
deal of damage was done all along its
course, but fortunately no loss OF life,
either human or of the beast kind oc-
CURED so far as heard from.
Major Otis was out in the Iron
River district last Monday when the
storm struck. He says it was the big
gest blow he ever had anything to do
with, and that pine trees four feet in
diameter were twisted off Ike dry
reeds He was out in the woods at
~ +;n,n owl ha s.y-nC Eant