davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14
E&TEAy HORSE.

A red horse about 10 hands high and 7
years old. Apply to Mr. Augusta Boudreaux.
Morning Star Plantation, one mile and q hall
below ~Thib0daux, left bank.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14

Six hundred and forty acres cypress land,
the finest in the state of La. and situated on
the right bank Of bayou Lafourche in Bruiy
Guillot, above the town of ThibodatIx SECTION
n, T, Is, S, X, IA, 3. Apply to the SENTINEL
ONCE at ThiDOAuux
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14
NOTICE..

is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Msssrs Camill Chauvin and Alfred Chau.
vim assuming all liabilities.
CAMILLE CHAUNIN,
THEODORE LALANDE.
March 9Th, 1891. st,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14

On March {, 1890, tile water guage
at Donaldsonville indicated a depth of
80 feet, the highest water mark be-
i'll. IS feet in 1890. At the same date
hese the water height was POI feet,
Which shows that the rise at Donald
sonville is about one fifth more than
it IS in Thihodaux. In other words it
takes about a five foot rise at Donald
sonville to give four feet here.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14

The Young Mems Mutual Benevolent
Association of New Orleans, will give
their first excursion to Thibodaux, on
Sunday, April 5. Messrs. j. +. Ora
ham, Martin Ernst and Daniel Twiggs,
OF the committee of arrangements,
came to ThibodauX to make arrange
ments for the occasion. With such "a
committee one may be SURF that the
excursion will be admirably managed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14

The scoundrel who murdered Mrs.
Nelson, in Carrolton last Saturday
night, ought to be hung without judge
or jury.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14
FOR SALE

IIo Uses & lois trr sale on Canal * tirsc.
street 1T lhihndnux La APP, :" T.. k'a"-
mer Mala.ayI L .. II. 81 /" The TiiEoDAsx
SENTINEL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-14

The trial of the mea accused of the
Hennessey murder is drawing to a
close. The arguments were concluded
on Thursday and the case given to the
jury. The p'raling OF the lawyers on
both sides lasted two days and was
distinguished for ~eloqucnce, ability
aud strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

" OF 80 man wants work ~ ANYTHING
! generally r.cful has nd"d bar and
work d Ia rrtil grocery not NJ aid q long
rre once.
u o. 81 MNN. aged l.. viii paw To learn
cooi trade. j. ". 80 Washiugtol-st,
liOi1kcn. y. !.
NO'NG MAN. college Gradual, wishes
4 employment; iu-urinrr. BANKING o'
Publishing pr .icrrrd reference. Address
il 4. nOS 100 Tribune Uptown Oiicr,
: 23s Broadway.
NOTNG csloi"d msn wi,he- n situation
I vn''ng "a d. anything: can give good
f,f"rfncr. CfIA~ y. PARKER. I Glove.
land Place. Hroohlyn.
NOUNG MAS. -. with @ year, cNperi-
: ,nce, dcs p. POSITION a. dry goois sale.
o. an. J. j D.. T.. .. Box 10. Astoria, l.. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
Board Danleo.

w ANfkD.--By a lady, warmed. sunny
e'o"' Woci SidL Between Bank and
18th sts.: references given and require.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
Domestlc Jllu1Ilsns Uar's6
Males.


TISEFU Imam, &e.-Dy q young German :;
" good vegetable gardener good driver aud
cafetdker OF hcfses, can lhges, &c.; now
lawns, mix any Work on place g0o1 ref
cienCes. At CARPENTERS, 10S Gth-ayc.
n L.-Young man wants work at
" nylhing; can tend fires, do cleaning,
ldkc carc OF horses, drive Tor gentleman or
d J-tor is neat in APPEARANCE; willing and
20 liz NJ; city or country, good references.
Apply o. address ANDREW, care Noblett,
I0l Wrst i5th-st.
n SEFUL-MAN.-Stua tlon want d By man
y oud wife. English. aged -. 20 take care
o, place; or wife o DO general WORK man
g. max. hims II useful undo, stands horses.
a. NEWMAN. Spring Valley j. o.. y. Y.
a. SEFCL, honest man I'm good p-ivats
u family; understands furnac" and fire F;
best refer nces and responsibility. i. \. c..
49, Bowery.
WAITER and NOOK
w and LAUNDRF.SS.-Slor distlnca in
coIntry; wage, $40; sEalh family; refer
ences required. Call IS 0th-ave., Mrs.
TYLER.
XVAITER-By intelligent young eOorsd
~ girl as waiter ami assist with cham
b FwoPS. Call 2l7 West GOth-st., Chap
mans bell.
xJAITEK.-Bv a reliable man; can open
w oysters; references from last employer.
ADDRESS w. H.. 60 t'ulton-st.. Brooklyn.
Young German couple. speaking Eng.
4 iish. would Ike TO take charge Of gen.
uoman'- place or farm. Address l.. p,
10 Smlth-st., South Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
Females
i0ork u}dnic1

Males.
A RTIsT In pm and Ink or watcr color.
n wishes situation. y. g.. Z. TIL unr
Branch Chrc los W.T. i2d-st
Z Position go wholesale y.wclr, house
"A wanted by man, ~ houc'' ana indus.
tilpus. Add.r-- -, Tribune On'r.
A EXPEBIENCLD church ofpap,.t de-
n ,l4t, 90 engagement BOO thuIcI ~ tlI.
city or vicinity good reference. boz q ..ato
salary Adi.,-, this Hcc1, tNDLnIrlLL,
EoA 3D. Tribune Omcc.
AZ INTELLIGENT AmHlcan Young
~ MA, $50 ~. d.-.ra, a position g.. -i.ce-
man Tor city o. 'ut OF toHu trade: ,nn f..-
ul-lt nr .-c.a-- references , snif-' thp.I-
cncc e. r 30 20 Tribune on.c.
A Man want, employment Of aay Kind
"A 20 restaurant. iDt.I r clubhouse. sc
DIS j. W.. i. %. EoN If. B1f HGsc. l.. /.
A STEUNG American young maa. not
"A AFRAID 10 VOia want NOih. willing -
Nogh ci'1p; Al fcifrciccs. tdie-s GILL.
$50 faIN-agt
A TEMPERATE uau. having had c>pc-
- Ilrnc- no mis- onaIy. soy, If trc city
v 20 pas h.u - 30 cas- De- VIII cause tl,
arrest 81 saloon Ee brr- wa, .4 Hing 10
Sund,v vorE Adde'S D.. lrfirr frN.
PtEANCE, care Of y. VI. {. A., itn-aNc.
ana 2Jd..t.
CHRISTIAN Young man ol good char.
"A a"t,s ana appearance. d, anN.oua 10 ~.
.tg" 90 Protestant ml~-iOu work. Audr, ~
Vs.. H"N = iuh'h' ONO.
COUNTS EXAMINED, balance sheets
n Iirpar d. inNt - 1tou- mad intricate
J. alters adjusted. by an cEpcflcIrcI acc
corntant strc. conf dcnca ,b,D lt,d. AC.
touNfAN1. Box Z. Tribune Oiicc.
MAN IN middle ne. ampl. ability,
n lduiilar with Office dutiD -. aAIY ltAf,'
osp fence suppl"u NJ BY an excellent
rt. prl d. slrp- UDsIfInU MIIfrH r. -lDI~i IiIF
.cr,i.r and worth vii b. ? cogn.lrd. ADJ
Dress coon RIP ON, Tribune Ohic".
a srRONG. ~ adv man vanis post Oh
~ ~ IOrt,r or Waterman c'tl Reference"
Adde'S NJ. KATON, Cal ith-atc- Bkiyh'
1OINt, NAN. -. not afraid ~ hnio
"A work, want situation OF any klhG.
AGGrc.. WAGNER, 1903 Biaoiprd--t..
Brooklyn. ---
FiKST.CLA~s BARTENDER wauts steady
"A situation. i. II. =. cave Of j. toh-
Icy, $50 Wcst.-t.
A YOUNG man not afraid to work hard
n for small pay can take care of hofn
and furnace. =. MARION. 2.755 sth-aNc.
IN ENGLISH.sPEAKGNG German. mar
"A rci, wishes po-itiOn rs collector or
cothler: hniid@ can b. given. Address &.
H., 81 1sta,e., care Of saloon.
a GENTLEMAN. well educated and lonP
N business as pcric1cc, 10 years with one
concern, 'sirs position Of trust Is r,nu
sal -Inan quick and correct At ngutcS copa'
bio ~ adap0ng and dcNOtlnq himHc1 solely
10 the interest Of his employer hot ARA.
Of wo.k of long hnurn thc best OF Icifr
cncc and bond II desired. Address II. y.
DON Middletown, y. Y.
GENTLEMAN Of huslncss cAp,r' nee.
n ready stenographer and cofr'sIonl ni
would Ike 10 communicate WIN good lu-i-
nr1s house. Address CLEVER Tribune
lOniee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
pUor6 Wanteo.


Females
A RESPECTABLE Young woman wishes
~ sewing ~ any Kind to do at home 10
support hereof and two small children. Al
ur''s Mr.. 81. '.ubun' O.h'r.
tN EDUCATED stcuoenph,r. expert.
y c1c,d in 'Eicr wora. "opid Ike q posi-
ton; uoieritc -llart reference. Ad1r.s,
ADNLi,ii>t a.. ioN o.. irihunr OA.cc.
DA b. LsDh fuiN competent. p1.iuUn
ID ~ trust; bu,inr~. experience ald cap
i4 reference. present employer. g.,
Tribune ONE.
~ XPERI.NCED visiting teacher. Mis-
~ J.. II. NONk. ~ Fort Greene P.lc".
Brooklyn. prtpir~ -tud"Ht- for coll e" or
Does -rtOul 81 ore. 'iuGlag music anu ian.
eute'--
r. IRST.CLASS feather cuilrr aud MI liner
u waits work at home. 2l3 iAat i1.,at.,
ground noor.
~ IRSr.CLASs chHopodlst aud manicure
L Viii attend ladie- a. thr'r hons. lie
refcr .accs given. Adde'S MANICURE
~ West i2d ..
II GSDEEGAETNER.-Can show diploma
N no objection o. irasc ci.Y. AGdr 81
G. T.. d. l1ol broadway. Room ..
STENOGRAPHFK an Remington oper-
- ato- !cars active cApCrclcc cor
r1gG%dr ssc 'S SSl, SSrN Hd I'D pEXPE
FNCED OPERATOR. 1856 Il oadwaY. room
IVASTED.-P ition a, stcuoaianher ard
w upcWrtr. Addrrs, y. 300 Nes'
2od.st.
NDrSG LADY want, potion a. assist
4 ant forrlHl, 60 other lrht VorH Mi,iluf
md O. lieire. Address, with particulars
sMYIIIH, Jus 2d.aye.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

-. ryh-2 :. .s.s

Tie fire L, Il brought ont the fire dc
partment about nine o'cl3ck Sunday
evening, and the people who congre-
gated at The scene Of the contlagra
ton stood by and watched the con
sumption of an old Lind mark The
shack which burned was an old tumble
down affsir on the banks Of the bay
below tie Nicullet House, but 1t lad
something of history For all its sim
,l.c;ty 1t was built in 1906 by a
yo&ng En,l.shman known here as
plain Dan Aubrey. But Dan" was
Of bloCdSG stock and had a pedigree
that many a man might envy. Mr..
Aubrey was poor then and existed by
making small boats for Il living.
After while he disappeared from
view as did many others, and WAS not
heard from for some time, and
then he was recognized as Sir Dan
Aubrey Paul, CT Iwickcnlsan, on the
THAMES 10 make the matter brief it
is only necessary TO say that his father
Sir John Paul, was Il wealthy banker
at Twickenham on the Thames, and
for some cause he was arrested, char@
ec With crime, convicted, eXIled TO Il
life i'll Australia, and his property con
tiscated. The family was broken up
and this son, Dan, came TO America
and Superior, where he lived some six
years. In the course of time his father
succeeded in establishing his limo
cence OF the crime for which he was
suffering, and lie was restored TO bib
erty and his position and his posses
sions, but G died Il few Years later,
leaving his title and estates TO his son,
Dan Aubrey, who Lived TO enjoy his
honors and estates until about year
ago, when he too died, a notice of
which appeared in the TINES. Truth
Is often stranger than fiction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
Another Temperance lecture.

From the Leader of Monday.
Lawyer Henry Dickie was found dead
in a water closet III the Messingham
block about | O'clock this morning.
The superstition is that death resulted
from some trouble &C Tie heart, acctlc
rated. perhaps, by recent excessive
drinking. The body was found by L.
w Lawrence, Of Liz ndale, y. D., 4
friend of D;ckie's, who had gone to
call on him. In the afternoon Mr..
Lawrence ana Fred Parker, also of
Glendale, went to Diclies office to call
on him, and found him seated in the
closet with his head in his hands, and
evidently i'll a state OF intoNlcatlon.
Thcy attempted to arouse him from his
letlargy, but failed, and Left thinking
he would soon sl1ap Of tie effects CT
the Liquor. Mr.. Lawrence went up
again last night and found Dickie lying
on the hoor. He again enaeavored to
awaken him, but discovered that his
fr;eai WAS slvE.32riag in ,Ac arms Of
data.
Mr. E.elia came to this city from
Glendale, \. d., about two months
a3a, and established a law Office in the
Nas5ingham block. Since his arrival
here he has been frequently seen ii ;ln
intoxicated condition, and WAS known
to have drank very heavily. vt his
former home lie bore the reputation Of
being an able and brilliant lawyer, and
had been prosecuting attorney for tn.
county. Prior t. The past Samme az he
had been known as very sober and
energetic man. He had built upa good
practice III Glendale ANA ONLY moved
here because of he hard times through
out the Dakotds. He WAS about forty
wears OF age, ANA surviving him are a
wife and three small chil,lTen, whom
he lad not vet removed here from his
former LVme. lie had Little Of any
property.
Dr. Common, who was summoned,
pronounced the death as heart disease
There is nothing to Indicate suicide or
anything bat death from natural
causes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
An Excellent Showing.

When our hospital scheme was first
talked of there were many who said
the move was premature and that
such an institution was not yet needed
but it is now evident that such per-
sons were not well posted. In fact we
should have had good hospital here
three or four years before we did. st.
Francis Hospital was opened to the
public one year ago, ana the annual
report Of that institution, as given
out 10y tie manager, Sister tidyia,
shows that 4GS patients have been re
celyed during that time. Neaily all
of these have been either poor people
who could not have had proper treat
mcnt anG. nursing at their homes, or
strangers who had no homes of their
own or were too far away to go there,
hence the hospital has been a God
send, a Louise Of refuge to all these
people.
OF the les patients treated but IS
have died. When ii is considered that
none bat desperate cases go TO the
hospital, this would be an excellent
showing without any further com
ments, but this simple statement
would not do the hospital and its eff
ticient attendants justice. Cur city is
one Of special hazard TO life and limb,
as we have small army of men en-
ployed around the many railroads
terminating here, the vessels unload
ing, the coal docks, saw mills and
kindred other dangerous employments
all of which have contributed to the
hospital. OF the 2S deaths reported l6
were fatally injured and simply taken
to the hospital to die, 50 the real prop
ely accredited number of deaths for
the year would be but -, these We're
mostly from typhoid fever and pneu-
monia.
1t present the hospital has about
fifty patients, and already the mana
gers are feeling themselves cramped
for room and mere nurses should be
provided for. Sister Flavia is an in
cessent worker, and her assistants are
equally enthusiastic III their endeav
ors to relieve suffering and to make
the hospital all that 1t should be.
And they have succeeded thus far be
yond the extent Of expectation in 50
short L time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
A Social Event.

In the West Union Iowa Gazette
of the 18th ult.. we find the following
item which viii be pleasant reading,
especially to our local readers.
Perhaps the most pleasant society
event of the season was the marriage,
mentioned in this paper last week, of
John G. Mclean, of Oelwein, to Miss
Anna Uoyer, daughter of Chas. c..
1Ioyer, on Thursday evening Dec. 18th.
BY eight o'clock one hundred and fifty
or more invited guests had assembled
The paIlors of the Hoyer mansion
We're handsomely decorated with the
foliage and blossoms which nature
offers, while the windows were also
appropriately bedecked with flowers.
One device was that of the fl0rel bell,
skillfully woven from white roses,
carnations, smilaX and heliotrope,
suspended in that part of the room
occupied by the bridal party Miss
Lennie Ioyer at the appointed time,
ribbon, followed by the officiating
clergyman, bride and groom and at
tendant maidens. Miss Jessie fleming,
who presided at the piano, struck up
the wedding march, and the contract
ing parties took their places under the
floral bell The bride wore dress of
surah and satin, while on her breast
she wore pretty bouquet of Marechal
Neil roses. 1t was the verdict of her
friends that she appeared at her best.
The groom was plainly but elegantly
attlred in an appropriate suit Of black.
The ring ceremony was used and was
conducted by Chas f. Schell, of Cas-
tala. At the close OF the service the
groom kissed his bride and the couple
received the congratulations of the
many friends. A spirit of conviviali.y
began to exhibit itself, which was only
heightened i'll the luxurious feast
which followed. Ehe caterer is wor-
Thy of great praise for the arrange
ment Of the supper and service at the
tables, which We're without q fault.
The whole affair throughout was
splendid in the extreme, and highly
creditable to Mr.. and Mrs. Hover.
The gifts were almost endless in vari-
ETY., ranging from the costliest silver
wares, LAMPS, pictures, chairs, bits Of
embroidery, china ware, etc down to
pieces painted by the hand of 4 friend.
Time and space woull fail us to give
fall list.
The guests included prominent
citizens of the city and vicinity,
friends from Oelwein and the father,
mother and brother OF the groom
from Superior City, Wis. They have
arranged for housekeeping at Gel
vein, where VI. Mclean has a good
position as train dispatcher III the
employment Of the Chicago, st. Paul
& Kansas City r. r. lie has sue
ceeded admirably in his chosen life
work, is 4 gentleman Of good standing
and model habits of life, ana VIII
act well his part III the new LIE upon
which lie enters. Mrs. Mclean is
well and f.vora.ly known in West
Union and vicinity, where She has
always lived, as a woman CT a kind
heart and practical turn Of mind, Wei
calculated 10 cheer and encourage her
husband in the battle Of LIE. They
have the best wishes Of a large circle
OF friends ana relatives, ANA many d
prayer Of ''G,d llyss item for thcii,
failure sacceas and happine&s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
Ace Il "a i Camps.

\ trio Of bad accidents have occurred
in the logging camp near this city with
i'll the past two or three days, and each
one in a different camp. Robert Dono-
van, d teamster in Lee 5 camphad both
legs broken by the Swapping of chain,
which bound the load OF logs. lie was
taken to the hospital al Saltwater on
Tuesday ror treatment. Arthur Stew
ems, member of ID. Down. crew, who
had his foot crushed by Il log rolling
over it. WAS also taken to saltwater.
John Jordan. Of McI.aughlIn's camp
broke his arm by getting it caught be
meath rolling log.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
Si.eaf iseneyoiclca.

During the progress of the meeting
Of The Womens' Relief Society last
Monday. after il had been decided TO
establish the day home for children,
Mayor Pattison quietly handed the
treasurer what seemed 10 be hnt slip
of common paper, but upon investiga-
ton it was found to he one of Uncle
Sam'sI O. Us, good for si00 TO the
bearer. There are few more generous
riyers than Mayor Paitison. and he
who remembers the poor makes good
use OF bis substance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
luie. Workers.

The annual meeting of the VomanS'
Relief Society was held list Monday
afternoon at the city hall west end.
Reports OF the various ladies' who have
charge of the active work of the society
were read, as were also the reports OF
of the secretary and treasury. Mrs
Frank Cstrander presented her resig-
nation as chairman of the " est End
Relief committee, owing TO sickness in
| her family which would prevent her
giving the necessary time to work.
Mrs. George ID. Moulsun WAS elected
to FIJI the unexpired term. The project
of establishing home where children
Whose mothers are obliged to labor out
side, may lie kept during the day, WAS
discussed. and it was decided TO msug
urate this measure The following
Ladies were appointed TO secure suit
able house and furnish the same !:
Mesdames George ID. Moul.on, Howard
/. Tomas, Hiram Hayes, Frank Ostr-
ander, and Miss Luna Christie y
housekeeper has been secured, and a
nominal price is to be charged for the
keeping Of the children
The ladies' would be leased to re-
cieye propositions from the owners OF
buildings and would prefer one between
Banks and iambOrn avenues and north
of w inter street. They would also be
pleased to receive donations Of articles
for the furnishing of the rooms. All
communications may be addressed TO
Mrs. Geo. ID. Moulton, chairman Of the
West End Relief committee, room, II
Cos Tower avenue.
The ladies' find that the society has
been'the means of relieving numberless
cases of actual necessity. They also
find many cases Of people III the most
reduced circumstances, who have an
adherence Of asking charity. These
are the hardest eases for them TO dis
cover. Their great fear is that their
restitution Will be made public. In
all such cases the ladies ask that these
persons communicate with the chair
man of the Relief committee and their
wants VIII be supplied without bub
Lefty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

kLAL ESTATE IH ANsEENss
h1l't"r \ N - 10 etdtad IL - Do ~ hur =,
pihN ; ad'i 4
sam 70 icf!roE o' - o!ocN ~ same n +
SANE 10 bjoFiiass 4oss i 'thd - t.A same .
aGd -
came /" >edsrlhni lot plocN same aii
same 10 Anderson lot block same ad.t q
SAME 70 asidefS'l ifl paetk same a'td =.
Same 10 f-!ieGf Us - ana 10 biocA : saE4e -
aad q
Same 70 olstad lots and block 1 same
HdI 81
. /. % 10 simpson lots . 70 b.ock ONT
AHA =
lu"&el"E 10 hlE'Ir ne ana { OF n" l2-ih=lA d
!'ltS III, Ia Smith IL az and 40 First 81 =,
, Ely &a'i VI
Merriam t. Randall lots Z aud bk - 5
SGp - CIV y
; co 10 Paddock bk ? and "a Webster
y
i.nhnetN 10 N"eChG!L lis y ao LIZ Get
chg! y smith diF \
Herck to Woa,shu.I II p Tx same add =,
LaTto2 10 Hard Ii = i blk u and it, Il Il
bS Is : sup Isl div Il
burhalts u Shcs.iau lis J bA slb-uiY
:, diagram Its "
Fred. lex 10 Sdraziii lis :. IS Dix la : Sup lst
div 5;
butler y Met ahc 10 EiIflall Its 10 IL bh 10
turs,nnk,> add 81
add 81
bat eT x NcBabe 10 Erickson Its bk 10
BlIl'anhs add s
same 10 ttaAcFtY lots ) anu = DIoch tlnG
add ~
Same 10 Ia ton lots l. and Is DOCK same
add Il
Sallc II Anderson lots - aud 70 block
same add s.
AH.4eis 10 ha3de lot . block ? os"eSo
add :
LoNric TO Milier tlAG . s~ -0.i'-t' :.
y VI |. Il l. GO to ihor.tt lots and block
, USHCgO add u
/. x X Imp 60 10 Bowerman Its 70 bk l97
" sup Gth div l Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
Wisconsin Press Assoc Isst;3,..

The name Of City Statistician Street
is on the program for the winter meet
ing of the State press association for a
resnonse on behalf of the visiting news
paper men 10 the address Of welcome
by Coy Peck. The meeting VIII as
usual be held at Madison, the date de
ciied upon being Feb. l7-l9. The
feature Of the meeting Will be an adj
dress 10y Joe Howard il, of the New
York Priest Joe N. Chapplp, of the
Ashland Daily Press, viii talk about
the libel laws of Minnesota and v IS
consin. MI Street will OF course con
trive to touch upon Superior III the
course OF his remarks.