davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03
FAILURES or THE YEAR.
Ol!y Twenty-Five Wore Than la 1889
ESIt liabilities Far ia Excess.

New YORK, Dee. 3l.--Ttio business
ia lures occurring throughout the
United States for the entire Year 1859.
as reported l. r. q. Dun \ Co, are
Io,9O7 in number, being but twenty
five greater than 1889, when the num-
Der was l0,SS2. The liabilities show Il
very large increase over 1889 being
Sls9, oO1,Uu1, as against $liS 900, 000, al
increase of FL ,o>o,OJ). These are the
largest liabilities since 1891, when
they amounted II $22j ,00a, 9Jo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03

The past decade his, it seems.
been debt-paying period. According
to the census returns the national
debt has naer reduced from SCI S. per
capita to 1851; State debts from
1915 10 - i5; county debts from st-7S
70 slsl. and municipal debts frG.l
-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03

nEFACL 1T having been made in thcQaymcnt Of
- the sam o. Eleven Hundred and lightweight
dollars and fi!tN-twD cents C@l.lSs52) which Is
claimed 10 hc due al Is duC a. Tie date Of this
10 i c o.. Ccl ain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by George Ntlherhy TO fernando +.
Johnston, bearing date the 18Th day of May. A. ID.
lSS5 ald with power OF sale therein contained duly
recorded in The Office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Douglas and State OF Ni>
,nsir. the - day of July. \. ID. ISIS. ut "
o'clock y. m. III book 4 OF mortgages Oh page ~
Which said mortgage by said Lcmunip +,
Johnston duly assigned 10 George l.. Brooks by
an Instrument in writing which bears date the
18th day of september. \ i. 1>aS, and WIS duly
recorded in said registers Office on the 2dh da!
Of :, ptcTnlcr lS-S at = u'C0cksp. in Vol. | of
Mortgages on pages Il. aud 49,, and no acton or
proceeding having been Instituted at Law or
otherwise TO recover the debt secured by SAD
mortgage. or any part thereof.
E0w. Tie ctOrc, Notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the power OF sac contained III >d 81
mortgage and pursuant TO the stature IN sGch
ease made AMI pr1yi ten the Slii N 1-t gage Will
be .o-psl0 cl Il, s,:lc Of the premises described
III aud conveyed ly said mortgage, viz: Lots
numbered six l6l. seven -, twcnty.SH '2f) ali,i
twemty-scycu - in block numbered one huud-
r II AMI if v-sryri I57 in fOSn-itc of West 81
plipr frs divi> m Ec""rd!! 10 the plat thereof
cc ,d.i IN the Cffitc Of the register 81 deeds in
AID f,,r said Douglas county nni state OF Vii
c,nS;n. together with tho hcrcGiaECnts and aP-
rUitcIlanccs thoreuuto belonging. which sale
will ie nlaue by the sheriff ot sria Douglas com
~ at the front door Of the rt hD~. in the cit
Of Superior in said Douglas county. on the 10th
day II February, i u. 1891. n ; O'Clock !, IN. Ol
that day at public rcu2uc t. the highest bidder
Tor cash to pay said debt and Interest. and taxes
II any. OF >lid premises and one hundred dollars
attorneys fees rs stipulated in and by said NOR;
gage III cas-. of f reciDsIrc, and the dj>'ntr>c-
rIcHts allowed by law, subject to redemption At
any time within one year from date oi sa!c, Is
provided by law.
Dated January ID, 1880.
GEORGE l. BROOKS
Assignee Of Mortg 20
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03
sheriff :lenneiy's Appoint Il cl:t>.

Sheriff Dan Kennedy has been in
stalled in Office and has announced
his appointments. r. J. Shields VIII
be his undersheriff, Henry Berthiaume
deputy and Nike Kennedy turnkey at
the county Jail. The Sheriff VIII have
his main office at police headquarters
at the West End. Dan has been our
sheriff once before ana he made an ex-
cellant officer then and VIII do so
again. All criminals VIII have a hard
time getting away from him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03

An exchange says congressman are
growing about the smallaasS Of their
salaries, and asks them wey they don't
increase them, as they have the power
to do. CCngressmen remember If
they do not read. The last congress
that increased It's own salary got hit
With something hard at the ensuing
elect ion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03

Richard Fl sckcit to " II Webb, 10; Sc west
Fourth street )
Same to II ; Fairchiitl let 10 west 9Th 81, IL
r o Anderson 10 L /. Little. ct al, It's I ullI
$, bii i. Dswc-o add 10 50 superior, ..
Edward Shung. Ct al, To IL VI blbbic It's IS
and -, blk bSwcga al /. l,
Emma { Tyler 10 Colin Amino. Its II, T.
b,i IS I.ahcll div to SO Sup. g.
Same Ia john \ Munro, lis IL and l. bk 81
Lal;cile div. 80 sup. /,
Simon Clark to Alien i I.nnGstrect W ne
OF NV So Of sly and VII sc - Hal /.
W \ Winston t. Vi W C!apmua, lot pc "
1h St 30 W : h It.
smith < Mardnrk to Thomas Gavin, Ii > Ok
OsWe2o add ,.
i5:!tler x Mct'ultc to PatriCi, " Egau, lis Q,
and ~, bx ) Burbank alb ~
X Johnson To J. SUNNI, ric,d Sc re - 1918 Z
l. | Nolan to Anna Se.cy, Ii IL. BIZ II Ken,
wood Park 4
J. x K IMP 90 to 6 F Lagus,rom, Il 10 blk
-, West sup oh DIX. ! u
c " Stewart to Thomas Culy!oTd, sW OF
80 II = l. OF
f. Is McLlAnafnn 20 same. It's 1S1 70 1919
Buchanan street. ANA llJp to 1912, and
III and LOO Nuolle's Montgomery add, >
Same IT, HW Cully!urs'. Its 1911, rio Boone
St it To ll>S, Marion II same adt .
Olc Anderson t. Lewis LARSON 1t % DIX IL,
La Bell div 10 Sc sup !"
Batter K McEabc to Hattie T. Priest. IT. II
and Il Tx ) BurbankS add.
Moses Stewart To Wln { sherwood, unG =
of wi3 Of ne y is - 20
] u StTvkcr ct uX to II + Co0urn. Its IT, i,
Is, L. bk ). Hamlet Place. @
Richard Ilackett 10 torH"lia VI iuirchi!d,
10, n west 18th street, $
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03

ARRIVE WEST SUPERIOR.
Day Express daily except sunday. 9:i3 r. m
Night Express, daily. -..-...... i:lo H. M
LEAVE WEST ~ PEEIOR.
Day Express, ,ia;!y except sunday. l2::S' p m
Might Fyi,rc-S .iai'v ...-.... ~. i. ll-0l p, IN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03
To Is mt.

Office room Oh West Fifth street,
between Becker and Nctileton. Also
living rooms and office room on Second
street. Inquire at the TINES Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03
SuperiorChamber Of Commerce
Incorporated iu 1888.

Regular weekly meetings each Monday 81 la.:i1
4 NJ III Fire Hall, corner Of Becker and Fourth
street. All invited 10 both join and attend.
&. l.. CATliN.
= L OTIS Secretary. President.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03
To SET il -ssi.-c.

WEST SUPERIOR, Dee. o7.-F0ur
teen crumpled and yellow pieces of
parchment were fled i'll the register
of deeds Office today. They bear the
signature Of james Buchanan and are
the patents issue Dac'l in the sos to
James Stinson, the Cl:c@go mill on
aire, for fourteen quarter sections OF
Land within the present corporate
limits of This city, comprising what is
known as the St.nson tract. They
comprise portion of the evidence IN
action brought to set aside Mr.. Stin
soa' 5 title and placing the lands sub
iect to gentry. The plaintiffs in the
action claim that Mr.. Stins0n acquired
the title by hiring people to settle ON
the land and if this can be proved the
property viii revert to the govern
ment The land is very valuable,
lying just south of the city known IS
old town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03

1t is q little strange that tax pay
ers Oh Banks and Ogden avenues
should be called upon to pay for i'm
provcments which have not been made
while those Oh North Sixth street are
exempted for paying an assessment
upon the same Improvements that
have been made, While 10 pavement
has been Laid on the two former ave
nues, vet al assessment has been levied
covering such improvements. But on
Sixth street the pavement has been
laid, yet its tax payers are not TO be
assessed until another year. On the
/ face Of it there looks as though there
/ had been laundering Oh tie part of
! the common council Who ordered
/ bonds issued tor the first named i'm
proyements and not for the latter.
| The citizens Of those avenues who are
called upon to pay for what they have
not got are entitled to consideration
from the council, and measure OF re-
/ lief should lie acted upon at once =
: Inter Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03
The Superior Times.
]. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
]. 90 E. CHRIS IIE, PubT1sneF.
Two Dollars q Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER on DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, January 3, 1891.
ADVERTISING RATES

The above rates apply TO YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY Short time rates given on applica-
tom. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch of space. 500 per year. Legal adj
yertisiIg M legal rates TaSuient adveriis-
ing payable in advauce-O;hcr bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03
AsesrsS..r-.Ss.D Lssr.

StrTEIOE, Wis, Dee. 90, IS91.
The following letters and packages were re
mining uncgiled for at the close of business
Dee. =, aud unless called for within thirty
days from date Will be sent TO the Dead Letter
q LiG. LITE LuLISIIE 4. NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03
Church Directory

METHODIST Services every sunday morn
ing and evening nj 1890 and 80. sunday
Schcoi Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening al
100. All are cordially invited
REV. A. J. DAVIS, Pastor
EPWORTII LEAGUE. % the VI F. Church. Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every sunday evening
a. G:a0. Spciai and business meeting first Tues
day IF each month. All are cordially invited.
\ \ STRAND. MRS \ DAVIS
Secretary. President
Observation-Disclosures every Sunday morn
ing and evening at Ib:s1 N. and 80 p. m.
sunday school following the morning service
Thursday evening prayer meeting al 80. All
are cordially invited. The y. L. ;. c. T. meets
al Go L. IN.
REV ARCHIBALD DURRIE Pastor
EPISCOPAI-Services every sunday, morning
aud evening nj 1880 and 80 o'clock. Sabbath
School after the morning service.
EEv. II. ii. VANDUSEN, Pastor.
cATUCLIC-Mass AT SO and 900 A. VI. Instruc-
tion at , IA p ". EcSpers NJ 800 +. NJ. Services
every Friday evening At 30
REv FATHER EUSTACT. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03
E.ssts Ii

e. s.SSA "a
AZ fEc label o.. your paper and see
how your acct stands VIII: tho 'sir.:Ps
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-03

! 0
10
~ =
a. ~
so
10li
Gfl
sta
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31

The foIlowng are the transfers in real estate, IN
Waldo county, for the week ending Dee 4a'h
william Balloon ct al, Palermo, to Emma BalcoIn
same town. A. |. Brown, Belfast. to Itpscic y
Spaulding, Bluehll. Weston Brown ct al, eumrr.
VILE to Josiah H. Greeley, China ana to Ernest 4
Bowler, Palermo. Estate Edward CLARK Winter
port, to Edward Clark, same town. john NJ
Carleton, Winterport, to James a. Carleton, SANE
town. A. ii. Clement, SearsmoBt, to Ceorg.. b.
Dyer, same town. f. W. Cunningham, STOCKTON
Springs, to Inhabitants Of same town. y. T. Downs
Winterport, to Rhoda II. Whchlcn, same town.
Alexander Dnnphe, Belmont, TO Timothy sullivan.
Searsmont Mrs. James Dickey, stockton Springs,
to Inhabitants of same town. Benz W. Downs,
Thorndike, to Lincoln &. Monroe, same town
William A. Field. ct al, by guardian Searsport to
Charles A. Wood, same town George NJ Field rt
al, Bangor. to Chas. A. wood, Searsport G. J.
Hall, ct al, Belfast, to WIN. H. Hall, same town.
Lovina Heath ct al, Stockton Springs, to Benz. Il
stockton Springs, to Inhabitants of same town.
Nathan c. Keen, Stockton Springs, to Inhabitants
Of same town. Abram Lander, Thorndike, 10 Ed
win q. Lander, same town. Edwin G. Lander
Thorndike. to S. Lizzie Cole, same town. Martha
NJ. Lander, Thorndike, to E. q. Lander same
town. J. W. Nickerson, Stockton Springs. To- In
habtants Of same town. 7. L. Rich, Som.ryille
to Scott NJ. Godding, Brooks. Levi F. seekins
swanyie, to James Applin, same town. \ r.
Showers and G. A. Shute stockton Springs. TO
Inhabitants of same town. Isaac Warren, Isles
boro, to Adela Haynes, same town Estate of
George Young, Lincolnville, to F. T. Wiggfn.
same town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31
The Christmas Season In Belfast.


Christmas season VA "h-efNti Pm ul+ c'iN
'h"'A as usual me PN"hr once were '''-'d'
an' a majority OF the business houses particular
IN the afternoon, locked their doors. IHt 'iaN
Wa not pleasant one me nit prevailing ud
'' -Ht''s were lhHd14' Nhie tAt ''al WIZ 'h'7-
cradle out q doors HII was merry ia d""r-' -ot
MANY nanny reunions "t'' heI' ai"""' "'' "9.
''"'" '""'ei '""ieS- MA '''"7 h'"'t ''7 '
'u7''lIl'" 'I9'' ana use tH''reH we're h'''' "a.
r. y u" i'"''''' '''' i7''''"~ u Y
Mill '"'S
II INIT II
49, '' - w. '0'''' '''' '''''.N
" ''tN"' way '' ' i'
'''! nav "'3 piei'Iie' /" I's'''o "' '"''' i'
~ y 6 "'i ''"'
-'''''''' m "'' 7"PPo'7 i"i '''t t'l,"
" - HIT ''e' "i'''n ""'T A II "'.""'l 'i
- ~ i''7 H'.'' II II i'N
~ ~ " 7iif0' "'il '''l"it J." tN''H ~" '''''
- '''0'o ''''''H' '''9 '''' 'i'''7'i',"7 eve VA
800 - '"' ana aus i"7' '"' ''
H''' = ~ 9'''i ''i'ie"' WINS '''s ''"I
~ i,''''''' W it,'"'eU = '"il' ''' IN
~ - I'M nm 7o"' ''' "'' IT
IT. IT i'U''''7 ''N 'N'ii"A ''N' a.
.',. ~ -
~. - ''''''l wa '''''
49,.
WILL ,,,,,,,os..... ..,,.....
Ia fa,,nr, IL, ,,a,1,. ,,i,..t,,', .,,.,..,,'.
,,Iaco NJ JIansn ~ ,,,,,,.',.,. ,.r.,.t.'., ;,.
IA eu.., d., XII;
f,rnt-h,n,, ~. ovf,,.t. an., .r.a'i..,,,
fro,, N..... srou. .n, r..,. n. u..,It.
Jlpnne foreman IF III n,,lin. ,Ie,,.r,,o..n, ,.t,
,,nI,, ,,.,,., TILT, t,a
from Mr.. Hanson and Dr. Kigulo, and Mrs.
Coom's' one OF the hands IN the Folding room,
was presenter with 9i0 IN money
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31
kent'S Hill Freezes.

Many are SICK with Ia grippe.
III Folsom, 81, spent Amas on the hin.
Geo. Lapham, 81, Freshman in Wesleyan Un-
versity, is 1t home for the holidays.
Coolidge first Breeze officer, has been obliged
to leave school on account Of i'll health ana Davies
-, has been appointed to fiji his place.
A. I. Craig, ~. had toleave school on account of
illness, and is spending few weeks with His 81
ter, Mrs Or. j {. Gannett, of Yarmouthvile. We
hope soon to hear Of his restoration to perfect
health
Christmas passed of very pleasantly MAS
eve we were granted a candy pull IN the kitchen
Of sampson IIaIl, followed by a "sing'' in the par
lors. Nma- day at three p. NJ, we enjoyed a short
entertainment consisting of II "peanut hunt"
music, chala.s, and Marches closing with a So
ciable. The committee Of arrangements worked
hard to make the occasion a pleasant one, ana
succeeded. In the evening we had the pleasure OF
attending concert given by the Wesleyan Univcr
slty Gioe Club which is said 10 be the finest college
club IN the country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31
Letter from WASHINGTON.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE JOURNAL: Christ
mas has gone, Congress has gone, and the
Speaker lies ill at his boarding place, made
by the great pressure that has been upon him
in the distribution of committee places. VIII
ever doubts that our Democratic friends are
"hungry and very thirsty" for the >poilS Of
office, should have seen the crowd that has
made the lives of the Speaker and Door keeper
of the House a crown of thorn> and bed of
thistles for the ten days just passed The ap-
pointments have been made; but those who,
like the Hebrew mother, refuse to be comforts
ed alc vast maj 'rity over the elect who are
happy The breach butwt Ell the Mills and Crisp
factions of the Democracy is rather widening
than narrowing, and the situation here has
every appearance Of being the inripieut stage
OF fierce struggle for a>cendency in the Dem
ocratiG national convention of 1892.
OF Mr.. Cri>p'> personal fitness for the Speak
er>bp think there can be no il puhl. He i 4
gentleman, III bane and glad u he accommodate
ins when he can be; is well up in he knowl-
edge Of the rules, is firm and OF / lir.a ten
permanent, and | think he win ir impartial IN
cratic friends that the Speaker be qualified for
bis place and administers il utelI5ently ana
fairly. The next Demo& attic nninhI4jtiu for
President enter, 50 fully into the minds Of the
Democracy that through thi, class thuy all view
their speaker and tAey give hjm the color,
good or bad, Of the glasses tn ook through.
Ever. thin5 here indicates that the NJ ILL., iuen
and the Crisp men viii be tho Cleveland men
and The Hill mel, and that there viii be al
earnest. desIInhed. bIttcr contest between
these two factions Of the Democracy to con
troll the Presidential nomination in 1872.
In the meantime the Republicans are li--
iutere.tsd observers. The Maine delegation
especially has no fault to fad, for they have all
been assigned to honorable places on inIpor-
tant committees. Mr. Reed heads the Kepub-
hoan list on the committee on WAYS and
Means; Mr.. Dngiey goes TO the Committee "a
Appropriations, and Investigation OF the IN
penditure~ in the Department Of Justice; Mr.
Miliken heads the Republicans on the Com
mlttee On Public Buildings and Grounds, thu
committee Of which he was charm IN ia the
last Congress, ane Is also on the Committee uf
Investigation of TX penditurc> IN the Ma , De
partmonl, while Nj. Houteit heads the r :
publican. upon the Committee On NlNt. Az
fairs.
Mr. Bankhead Of Alabama, the Oldest Demo
cratic member of the Committee 81 PIhii,-
Building, and Grounds, takes Mr. NjllN,n'>
place a. chairman Of that committee. OF Mn
| MiIlihen'> embarrassing. the New YORK Nan a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31
senator FFye's Grandson Wants TO Fight Chill,

WASHINGTON, Dec Is. Senator Frye has a o
yearold grandson, says the star, whose nature is
rather that Of fighter, as his younger brother can
testify This small boy lives in Lewiston Me-,
and recently wrote letter his grand
father which may be of general interest, and, at
any rate, WILL IN the senator's opinion deter Chill
from tm ther insults. The letter reads as follows
LEWISTON, Dec. 20, 1891.
Dear Grandpa see by the paper that there
is going to bea with the Chiles, and want to
90. Papa Says | can 90 if you would find me a
place in the gunboat II you can, would ike to
be errand boy for the captain, but If you could
not get that ! want to be on the commanders or
captain Is boat. Thomas"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31
New Postal Cards.

The government has issued new series of pos
tai cards. Several have been received here. They
are in two sizes. The smaller sized card is IS
by a. 1t is printed in pale blue and is decidedly
pretty 1t reads the first side, Postal
Card, One Cent" In the centre is a small shield
and directly beneath in mortise is Omitted States
of America" in an ornanented copper plate letter.
Underneath this is the line, "This side for address
es only" The stamp consists of portrait of Gen
eral Grant to the extreme right in the upper cor
ner. 1t is white bristol card of duh finish
The larger card is much after the same sty e 1t
is printed in black on manila board, polished. 1t
Is 81 inches by so, or q inch larger than the or
binary business envelope. The Old size is much
better. The large card will undoubtedly be fail
ure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31
Great Gift TO the City Of Lowell.

The New YORK Tribune says: MRS j. c. Aver
of Lowell, and her son Frederick Tanning Aver,
of New ork, have united, in beneicent work in
TIC former city large double house has been
presented by them to the Trustees of the Home for
Young Women and Children one half being res
idence occupied by Mrs Aver herself, and the
other half having been purchased by her son from
the recent owser. Altogether the property is val.
ued at $4,000. The Home Is an institution al
ready in existence, But conducted in noor quarters
and at great disadvantage. This gift will admit
OF Increased usefulness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31

Landlord Berry is not only one of the most pop
uiar landlords with the travelling public but with
ms emplo! cs rs well. Last evening, Just before
tea, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Berry of Hotel North
were presented 10y the employees of the house with
an elegant solid SILVER tea set of six pieces. No
more appropriate gift could have been devised,
dhH ll's safe TO say that there Is not 4 host and
trst"ss OF ar" hatet " M9i"c tha, npre a..
lighted with what the Christmas brought tn IN
than MIR. ana Mrs. BERN kennebec Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-12-31

PALERMO. There was Christmas tree at the
church Thursday evening. The house was well
filled and large number of presents were hung.
There was also an entertainment consisting OF
declarations and singing. The evening was pass
ed very pleasantly :. The travelling has been very
bad. The stage due here at s O'Clock did not ~.
rive until about midnight lbion Bean and
Hollis Foye were blowing Dec. 24th and 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
ELOpED WITH A COUNT.
Miss AIcne Loeb OF brooklyn WEEDS the
Grent Grnndson of Marshnl Dlucher.

MILWAUKEE, July ala meeting at Elkhart
Lake. a few weeks acquaintance and IN elope-
ment termin atcd in the marriage In this city
OF Miss Alone Loeb Of Brooklyn, n. v. and
Count II. L. Won Butcher. son OF Prince
Biuchor Won Wahlstatt, and a great grandson
OF the old Marshal Butcher who turned tho tide
Of battle at Waterloo. The Count, who is 81
years OF age. hns been in America about n year.
Tho Loeb family resides at sol Lafayette
avenue, in Brooklyn. 1t consists of Philip
Loeb, n collector his wife, his son Joseph. his
daughter Alene. the heroine Of tho romantic
marriage In Milwaukee and another daughter,
The house IS Il iour-story brick in the centre
OF u quiet and highly respectable neghbor-
hood. Miss Alene went Most about u month
ago to pass the summer with n married sister
Mt Elkhart Lake. near Milwaukee. She be-
came acquainted with the young German
Count only two weeks ago. and n telegram ro-
ceived from Milwaukee on Monday by MIR.
great surpriseto him anu the other ino, I'M a
o. tho family. Mr. Loeb and his wife are ma,
TS sns hut % pop ngr n
Mrs; Loeb said yesterday:
We were aware Of the engagement OF Almn
to the Count, but were not prepared 70 near OF
her marriage at such an early date. we you'll
have preferred that the young people should
Otherwise we ' have no S iaat to llnd The Count
has been in this country about two years, nut
he has not been in Brooklyn. and We haNo
never seen him: He is Just three years older
than my daughter who Is 90"
A renorter OF TiIE SuN called again ut the
house Inst night to inquire about dcsna.ch
from Milwaukee published in Brooklyn, III;
abandoned her husband and was on her way
bRck to brooklyn with her sister and brother
in-law He found Mr.. Loeb in his shirt sleeves
sit ting on tho grass plot in front OF III" house.
while Mrs. Loeb and their son, and daughter NE,
were cooling themselves OF on the stoon. Inc
family did not secm to be laborine under any
undue excitement whatever Mr.. Loeb said:
II will neither admit nor dcny any OF these
whatever about this Milwaukee matter. aud
we have made up our minds TO say nothing
further. ! have mude tho Same answer to all
injuries"
He sal! that the family were going to the
country this morning on their vacation.