The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-07
OcAL ATTERS.

Judge Bundv, Of Menominee, was
a visitor to the city the past week.
We have la little furry of snow
since our last issue, but not enough to
cover the ground.
1t is expected to have the new
Episcopal church ready for dedication
b. the 10th of next month.
You can hunt and shoot deer from
now on until December ], and then
you must let up on them for eleyen
months
They have the sd ng AL on the
new Presbyterian church, and the out
of door work on that builling VIII
soon be completed.
The anxious enquirers after the
whereabouts Of one w. F. RunneliS.
late of his city, can find him just now
in Boston, Mass At Least he was
there few days ago.
-Oae half of Belknap street is
paved from Tower to Hill avenues,
and the other side viii be paved yet
this fall if our Indian summer VII
continue little longer.
The Ladies' AID society of the NJ.
f. church viii meet with Mrs. William
Pattison, on West Eighth street, next
W ednesday afternoon, November IL.
Work viii be provided.
The young people Of Earnest En-
deavor society, had a very pleasant
time at their "Butterfly Oyster Sup
per-" last Friday evening and the oc-
casion netted them some fifty odd
dollars.
Mr.. J. w Fenwick, one of our
numerous coal dealers, has new ad-
vertisemeat IN the TINES today. Look
it up and give him a call. The man
who is not afraid to advertise his
goods is generally pretty safe man to
trade with.
Rev c. S. Starkwnather was the
owner of a business block in Denver,
Col. He received a d spatch Wednes-
day morning that the building had
been destroyed, or nearly so. by fire.
He left on the Wednesday evening
Northern Pacific train for the scene Of
the conflagration.
The Telegram announced few
days ago that Manager F. B. Clarke,
of the Consolidated Land company,
had resigned his position. Of course
there was no truth in the report, nor
had anything tranSpred to warrant
such an assertion, but that is the way
the Telegram has Of dealing with
things pertaining to this end of the
city.
John Quirshime died Suddenly of
heart disease last Sunday. He was sit
ting at table writing, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Jacob Erickson. and had
just been talking with Mrs. Erickson
when he suddenly coughed as though
choking. Mrs. Erickson, who was
busy at her household duties turned
toward him. and as she did so his head
dropped upon his arm and he was dead.
He was young man twenlF-f five years
of age and was late resident of
Black River Falls, this state.
The late Herman Melville, COM
monty known as Melville of Marques
as, was parsonage as prominent thirty
wears ago as Bret Harte Became ten or
fifteen wears ago, but he had outlived
his contemporary fame, an his death
within the past month has been almost
unnoticed. Yet history is likely to
give him a place among Americas
principal poets. The best accessible
sketch of bis life and poetry, accom-
panied by portrait. will be found in
the November number of the Review
of Reviews.
The Lake Superior Car Service as
ISOLATION handled S0,126 cars during
October The Northern Pacific hand
led $3.50 cars of wheat, the Duluth
road, 2,5s2, Omaha, SIS, and Eastern
6,947 The coal handled was: Nor
thern Pacific. 2,466 cars, St. Paul and
Duluth. $3.50. Omaha, 1854; Eastern,
S,166. Duluth and Iron Range. p.
Lumber: Northern Pacific, 625 cars,
St. Paul and Duluth, els; Omaha. ll6,
Eastern, %. Duluth and Iron Range.