davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
SAVAGE DOGS IN ELIZABETH.
A BOYS SCALP NEARLY TORN OFF.
FIFTY EIGHT STITCHES PUT IN THE WOUNDS
COMMODORE sAULT's CONDITION.

FTFTYMGHr STITCHES PUT IN THE WOUNDS
COMMODORE sAULT's CONDITION.
A savage dog nearly tore the scalp of the bead OF
James Steve, eight years Old Saturday night In inc
yard Of John Mgoworth, milk-dealer In Bond-st'
Elizabeth. Tho boy was sent by his father, joseph
steve, TO Edgeworths for milk and the dog. Dig
mastf, which is usually chained, was loose. lie
sprang the child, knocking him down. and thon with
his jaws began tearing the boys head and face. -Four
separate wounds inflicted end the boys car was
nearly torn of, Io shreked piteousy for help, ana
his cries heard by passing people, who
rushed into tho yard and beat the dog away The lads
head in terrible condition, and at first IL was
thought his injuries were fatal. lie removed to
the City Hospital where the physicians In charge said
that although the the worst OF the kind ever
brought there they believed the boy would recover
Flfy-eght stitches had to be put In his wounds and
Fifty eight stitches had TO be put In his wounds and
he will be badly dlshgured for life. Edgeworth Is In
Ireland and his wife created intense excitement among
the people living In the neghborhood by refusing to
let the animal be billed Officer Smith, however, per-
suaded her that IL would be better for her 10 submit as
the brute must be put ont Of the way The parents OF
the injured boy will sue for heavy damages.
Commodore William ii. Sault was bitten badly on
the leg nearly three weeks ago by mongrel dog and
since then has been confined 10 the City Hospital He
Is now cOnvaescent and yesterday was able TO go out
but his wounds have marked him for life and he had
narrow escape from blood poisoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

theatrical managers in this city and ask them for on
increase Of wages. A report was made that several
managers had struggled scenery into tho country which
had been painted in Canadh and that some OF IT was
stored in the Third Avenue Theatre and In Jersey
City. committee appointed to lay the case be-
fore Collector Erhardt The union viii fight TO the
end against foreign labor In all its forms and faVors
q high protective tariff. 49,,
Al the regular meeting Of the Central Labor Union
Yesterday resolutions adopted cOngratulatinB
the miners OF Tennessee the stand they had taken
in regard to the employment of convicts In mines.
All unions affiliated with the Central Labor Union
were asked TO raise funds and keep the money in their
treasures subject TO drafts from the miners union
letter was received from o. l.. Spaulding, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury In answer TO one written TO
the Treasury Department by the Central Labor Union
asking that the Treasury Department take definite
action in relation to giving out contracts for work the
nature of which did not call for contracts Mr. spaud-
ing said that the matter would be attended to- Dis
ict Assemby<No. 40 sent tickets to the delegates ,;
a resolution passed to the effect that as this
plonic to be held In Suffers Harlem River Park
which Is being boycotted, the tickets should be de-
clined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
COLONEL CAMP GETTING WE'LL.

The news was brought to this city Saturday after
noon that Colonel John T. Camp, Of the 2d Regiment
was taken Ill with acute attack Of peurisy before
his regiment had been hour In the State Camp at
peokskil. Colonel Camp has not been well for some
ume but, contrary to the advice Of his friends and
family he decided to 90 to Peekski with the regiment
The work Of getting his men comfortably settled
in their quarters evidently too great task for
him In his condition Of health at that time and he was
obliged TO leave the regiment in the hands OF his
subordinate officers. He was tslen to his home in
Vest Onehundred and thirty Saturday even
Ing IN the care Of the surgeon Of the regiment
II was learned at his home yesterday that the at
tack had not developed any serious symptoms and
that he was rapidly on the mend. He hopes to get
back the State Camp before the week Is out and his
physician says that he Will be In condition to 40 so
II he CONTINUES to improve rapidly as he has done
since his return to bis home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
ORANGE.

The deadlock the construction Of the lines of
the Newark Passenger Railway Company in West
orange has at last been broken. The township COM
mit;ee saturday held conference with the officials
OF the road the ground and the lines OF the road MS
laid down were practically accepted with Que or two
minor changes. The work Of construction will be re
sumed this morning and Thomas C. Barr the president
of the road, says that It will be completed and put in
operation In about thirty DAYS.
The funeral OF John o. Cole wellknown resident
OF Orange, held yesterday afternoon at his home
in Centrest. There was very large attendance.
Among the delegations were Hook and Ladder Com
pany C., No. ! ; the Exempt Fremen's Association
and Lafayette Lodge, No. IL. |. o. o. +. The ser
vices under the charge Of the lodge. The burial
was In ROscdae Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
JERSEY CITY.
THEY NEEDN'T HAVE ELoPED AT ALL.

Incl nhfh m hSh'
The discovery Of secret marriage is furnishing Cos
sip for people In society here On June 10 Lillian
Meyers nineteen years old, Of No so wayne-st, and
Frank Cox twenty-five years old, clerk in the West
ern National Bank Of New-York, married at
Brooklyn by the Rev. Mr.. Cornby, an Episcopalian
minister. Mrs. Cox is @ well-mown amateur vocalist
and a special favoTlte in Jersey City, Cox Is the
nephew OF exUnted States Treasurer Jordan. After
the marriage the pair returned TO their respective
homes. Cox called his wife he had been accus-
toned to do before the marriage and her parents we're
unaware Of the marriage. The marriage discov-
cred through letter which Cox sent to his wife ad-
dressed My darling little wife" This letter found
by Mrs Meyers last Wednesday. She demanded eX
PLANTATION and got 1t. Cox was invited TO take up his
abode at his wfe's house and all is satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 9 P. NJ. MONDAY.

Washington, July 20.-For New. England and Easters
NewYork, air stationary temperature, except slightly
warmer at Mortified and Boston southwestery winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware ne
Maryland, showers; stationary temperature.
For Virginia and the Caroinas rain slightly cooler
For Georgia and Eastern dlorida. showers; slightly
cooler IN Northern Florida.
For Western Florida, Aaoams ard Mississippi ssa-
orally fair, except showers on the GULF
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas. generally fair ne
slightly cooler.
For Arkansas, generally fair.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania wseera
New-York and Ohio, generally Iair.
For Indiana. Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Me-
souri,. generally fair slightly warmer; variable winds
For Michigan and Wisconsin, generally fair eSeeps
light showers In Upper Michigan slightly warmer. 49,,
For Minnesota the Dakotas and Kansas generally nlrs
For Iowa and Nebraska, light showers slightly eooiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
A WOMAN FRUSTRATED BY FRIGHT.

Mrs. Burkhardt of No. 433 Franklyn-st., Elizabeth,
was so badly frightened on Saturday night by man
attempting to enter her bedroom that she is now con-
fined to her bed from the shock. She is a delicate
person, and at IL O'Clock man climbing In the
window. She screamed and the fellow shook his fist
in her face and disappeared When her husband, who
absent returned at midnight, he fonnd her lying
unconscious the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
WHO STlRBED THIS ITAJIly7

Augustine Dogustino. q No. 81 MarIOn-st.. was
stabbed Saturday night I'm the hallway OF No. o4o
EliHabethst.. and occupies cot In st. Vncents
Hospital. with extensive wound In the abdomen.
somebody fired a shot and when police officer arrived
on the scene Francesca spartano, cousin Of Dog
nstnO. was found In the hallway with gun I'm his
possession. Nobody shot and how or by whom
Dogistino was stabbed nobody seems to know spar
sno arrested and romanded yesterday at The Tombs
Police court The police of the Mulberyst. station
arr investigating the ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

The lead OF the Chicago team is largely due to the
teams success in winning games from the other
Western clubs. OF the thirty-six games to date the
Chcagos have won twenty-five and lost eleven. This
is even better record than the Giants have made
against the Western teams. New-York has been un-
fortunate in its Eastern series, having to date won
fifteen and lost eighteen games. The Bostons have
done the best work, with Philadelphia second. The
sectional series 10 date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
ANOTHER FLUSHING BARN BURNED.

The barn attached to the Fairchid Institute at Fush
ing L. l., discovered TO be fire about 80 oeoek
yesterday morning. An alarm was immediately sounded
and owing the prompt arrival OF the Fire Department.
the building saved Had the fire gained any eras
beodway there doubt that the Institute itself would
have been destroyed 1t is supposed that the fire
work OF ncendiaes there have been many similar
there recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
NEWARK.

Nicholas schnarr, deafmute twenty-one years
Old living at No II Constant-St., while handling a
revolver Saturday night, accidentally discharged
the weapon, the ball entering his breast two inches
above the heart and lodging in his back.
II has been learned that Michael Malvey. treasurer
OF the Essex branch OF the Ancient Order OF IIbenans,
who embezzled $500 from his society, is also about
$500 short in his accounts treasurer OF Division No
Of the same order lie was also involved as q
and signed over property TO cover the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
A NEGRO MURDERER LYXCHFD.

Jackson, Tenn, July 3G-JOhn Brown, a negro. who
shot and MORALLY wounded John Gardner, an Illinois
Central swtchman, last evening, was taken from the
Jail at IL O'Clock last night by mob Of 500 masked
men. armed with Winchester rifles, and hung TO a tree
In the courthouse yard. his IS the second lynchng
I'm Jackson since the War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
M A L A RI A.:

boken, discontinued week so ago, his visits ara
wrote an offensive letter 10 Miss Pasbach Her brots
invited him 10 call at the house. Late on Satrda,
night Bahr assembled the stoOp Of the Pasbach homs
The door was opened by Oscar Pasbach. the brothe,
who pounded Balir numerically, and then threw Lam
of the stoop. Bahr out q warrant for PastacS
who had not vet been arrested last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
IDENTIFYING L. I. BRlGHAMs BODY.

Mrs Florence Brigham, OF this city, went TO rsvessnd
Yesterday and identified the body OF Pay Clerk L. L.
Brigham, U. S. NJ, which is at the morgue there.
that of husband The decd mans brother in Bosoa
has for and when he arrives It will be decided
what shall be done with the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

The teams are badly strung ont in the American
Association race, and this rdiculOusy managed or
ganization cannot hope TO have very profitable sea-
son. The pennant struggle seems confined to the
Boston and st. Louis teams, but the Bostons may In
the end allow Won der Abe to get the trophy. The
St. Louis team plays ball on the Chicago plan and
carries no dead wood The record to date is follows
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

hx errorsCuban Giants e. Gorhsms 8. Left on bases
Cuban Giants O. GOhams 8. First base on balls-on Ma
lone l. on yeI1cn S;Egck Og-FnEySt "a" JACKSON ssson
Thfeebaso h-A Jackson TToba hItaRorSn R SeI
Stolen basesseId9n o Jackson 9yey Malone lion Double
Bon and Fryo g. Williams ana wiinms
" Jackson. wild pItch-Mslone T.. Passed ball-Bar'
ION l. Umpire-Crooks0n. Time OF game-2:OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
NEW BRUNSWICK

Charles FIeschmnn, ting wealthy yeast manufacture,
Of East Milestone, Is building trotlng track on nj,
farm which will cost $1,000 or more. He also pro.
poses 10 build running track. He has determined IA
establish stock farm and has already a number N
valuable colts and Is contemplating the purchase q
other stock -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
BAYONNF.

Reynolds Memorial Chapel Of the Bergen Point
Methodist Episcopal Church was dedicated last night
The Rev. Daniel II. Lowrie, presiding elder Of the
Jersey City District, preached the The chapel
was opened in the morning with q sermon by the Rev.
Dr. W Couch, OF brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
GAMES IN THE WEST.

GAMES IN THE WEST
Columbus, July 28.The game between 90 Loa'I ali
Columbus to-day was battle royal the pitcmng Oh s
be,ng superb. Columbus in the fourth inning ="
[ =, ,bo c, Tons battery a single and double. Az
tendance 6,s62. The score:
columbus Fl ......,..~S 9 9 3 9 I %
Basehits-Columbus 4. ST. Louis T. s.t. Tmnre-
Kerins.
Cincinnati July 2e-Bad playing lost to'oays game o
Cincinnati, and allowed Louisville at the las. zoo
,rrr anrarcnt defeat into victory. Attendance 2oOo
The score:
Cincinnati .......""" ! 3 10
Louisville .............. 49,,
Basehits-Cncinnau o. Louisville IT, ErrorsUCh Ei
natl g. Louisville 8. pitchers-Crane anu Ni'"Ai"'
Umpire-Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

Produced from The laxative and nutritious California
combined with tn medicinal virtues ulantb known
mot beneficial 70 the human system acts gently ON the
kldncys liver and bowels efectualy cleansing the sys
tenn dsneing colds aud headaches. and curing habltuel
onstipatlon. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

In the diagram a continuous line shows me baroness
fluctuations yesterday, observed a. the hteu Sss
Signal Service Station at this city, Inc DANES ihrss
the temperature noted az Perfys PHARMACY sun buN'
Tribune ONCE. July 81, a. m.-Flne weather pfeVa'eU
yesterday. cool and bright, with dry air Most OF o
day the humidity was less 20 and a. midnight IL wss
The temperature ranged between 81 and 10 degrees
the average os) being 90 lower than on The eSrresp0"0
Ing DAY ut year, and S's lower Ian on SatufuS ala
In anu near this c.y to-day there will probably DC isD
weather, with great thermal change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

Earned runs-Maroons I, sTaldngs I. First base by
spSldng9 First base on tai11oa McGOcy B. OF
Barry 3, Gross. sullivan Powers . Bfady sberTy .
buckley, Costello Home runs-Sherrv r,hron. ja--s,
hit-PoWcrs. TwO-base hlts-Rrady ueck dJs
nits-BIady Buckley stolen ba,es-Bsndlth Barry e.
tello g. Double Plays GILLIAN tuna.sfaS C1, los
AcManus and Powers. It BY pIichcrE WnT,sv'
sleyln .. impress J. sullivan Ine ~, c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
LEONTINEiS.
xAVIERS.
Totals. 4 1 "a IL 4

Earned runs-Ieontnes q First base by HYayicrs
tines 8 Xaviers 5. Left bases-Leontinees strick
kennedy Dennis sksy Murray M MaI@nn : MGr
SS q Ellis Hsegerty g. Three.base hits-Skei onbIe
ray stolen bSsesskey mGg1 bbO Sue and Muir
,pay Hit 6y pltcher-Ells. wild ffS,rn1reHCnl.
smith Passed bals-Dennis 4, Hogan q 0l"p'
lom Time OF ganle-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
uera 1. the record made by the League team. last week
LEAGUE.
-

BOSTON vs. New-York at Boston: p..r nrookiyn
BROOKLYN VS.. Philadelphia ct ESs.erh '-
PIttsburg VS.. Cincinnati ut Pltsonrg'
Cleveland VS.. Chicago, at Cleveland.
ASSOCIATION.
baltimore vs. Boston, ut Baltimore. 4,
Cincinnati VS.. Louisville, at Cncinnati
Athletic VS.. Washington, at PhiladelpMa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVEN UE-Ex Congressman Samuel p. Snidels
Of Minnesota. wINDsoR-General c. d. MacDougsus
VI Auburn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

The Senator and Monroe teams crossed bats nj
Recreation Park yesterday before the usual Sunday
crowd. The senators outbatted and Outfelded their
rivals and won rather easily by this score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

HOURS. Morping. Nishk ,oshs
SO A-p m nj 7 n + 7 sos
80 ~-f- ~ y
~, k-t--rr fr-N-rrrss wv
g g rT 4-1 500
- ~ ~ " = 5SS-9sf-tsed
80 "a. " w sl -
j6 E-fi ~ s-f VI T-T- YVr-e mi TirfTIlY Er1
"a TTrTIrT1TFTT tTTr flsT7TT IlILllIW 29.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

An interesting game played at Atlantic Park
between the Xavlers and Lcontines The latter team
won easily, the Xaviers matdng but one hit OIL smitRs
delivery. The score:
"N'''N' frnNTINES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
IIOBOKEN

David Bahr. OF IIOboken. after calling for some time
On Miss Emma Pasbach, OF No. PIG Gardenst.. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

The game at Monitor Park weelawken, yesterday
between the MaroOns and Spaldngs was we'll played
md interesting. The Spaldngs' superior batting won
hem the game although the victors' fielding work was
nnnr Tho scnrp:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

Constant brain workers the blood In their head,
which should be aiding digestion. Inc results are head
billousnesS conrtllaSivl, dyslesls
blues yellOwness 81 the skin, irriabty Of the temper
affections Of kidnoys These unless you take Summons
Liver Regulator may become ineuTsble diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

. Earned Iuns-Sena'oIs !, Monrocs 0. Frst base by
erfors-Senators ., MOnroes l. Left blses-Senators
o. Monroes D. First base bals-OI Carr g. of Reilly
4. Struck out-Krauss, Warner, Reilly p Devoe Rev.
6its1wsr4er MoOrhead Daily. Stolen bases-Daiiy
KIauss, BOwes. Double pay-MOOFhoad Bnrrv and
Bowcs wild ptch--Carr PASSED bai-Reynods' T Sne
pre-Denncy. Time of game-I 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

Berkshire Hills via NewYork Central, Harlan pavsf
lon, Only 4 10 hours, See tmetaAlA. h1 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

IL pray you tarry, pause q day or two
Merchant Of Venice.
In the cooling breczes ~ Long Islands picturesque
shores. Frequent and fast trains TO ali ponts. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

In the Eastern Association race the Bufialos have
commanding lead and there is good reason why
Powerss men should not hold the advantage 10 the end
The Providence, Lebanon, Rochester and Troy mines
have no chance. The record follows:
EASTERN AssOCI ALTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

natl g. louisville g. titchers-Crane and Meakm'
Umpire-Ferguson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-25
a big Gasonlctcr.

The contract for the new gasometer
to be built for the Superior Water,
Light s Power company, has just been
completed. The new holder is what
is known as double lift and Will have
a capacity of o,o00 cubic feet OF 80,
900 cubic feet larger than the one Ill
Duluth 1t is to be built by Bartlett,
Hayward & Co, Of Baltimore, Md,
and the contract calls for its compile
ton on Oct. !, Of this year. 1t will be
set up by the side of the holder now in
use on the property of the company at
the foot of Winter street. Excavation
for the holder is to be begun at once
and by the time the metal work is
ready to he set on the preliminary
work here Will also have been com
acknowledgements.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-25
VIII be Done t.ais u lear.

Last Saturday the board of public
works opened bids for paving four
streets They received two bids on
each street, one for doing the work in
1891 and taking city bonds iii payment
and the other for dong the work in
1892 and receiving cash. The award
ing of the contracts WAS deferred but
have now been let for doing the work
this year Wilson & Thatcher get the
paving of Richie avenue from Ham
mond to New York avenue at SOL ,59S,
40, and Rclknap street from Ham
mond avenue to West Seventh street
at $5l $3.50. Wolf & King get the
contracts for paving Tower avenue
from Fifty Second to Xty-fourth
streets at *3s, S7712, and Fifty eigth
street from Hammond to Butler aven-
ues at $2l 125.O1. Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-25

The marriage of Charles Leland Cat
lin to Miss Mildred Harris Perry,
which took place at the home Of the
bride on 9th street, "Wednesday eve
ming at six O'Clock in the presence of
the family relatives and intimate
young lady. friends, was declared by
those present to have been one of the
prettiest ever witnessed in our city,
the rooms being decorated with cut
flowers and ferns. Miss Fannie CO.
burn played the wedding march at
which time Rev, Starkweather, the
officiating clergyman, entered the par
lor followed by the bride and groom,
Mrs. d. II. Perry and son W. b.
Perry. The bride was given away by
her brother at the close of the very
beautiful and impressive service. \
short time was spent i'll congratula-
tinns and then all repaired TO the din
ing room where an elegant supper had
been spread The tables were pictures
of lovliness. Brides favors of beauti
ful roses were at every plate. The
caterer for the occasion, Mrs Sarah
Scott, an aunt of the bride, and who
without doubt had no small interest
i'll the success of the affair, has the
recommendation of all present, and
it is said that she made promises to
assist at more than one other wedding.
\ pretty feature was a test by the
bride to see which of her young
friends should be the one first to fol-
low in her footsteps. The plan was
that before removing the wedding
dress for travelling one, She would
throw her boquet from the top stair,
and the one catching it was duly elect
ed For tear of embarrassing the
young lady we refrain from publishing
the name of the winner. The pres
ents received by the bride were very
handsome and so numerous that space
forbids us naming but few Among
which the groom's present ranks first.
Il beautiful brooch of diamonds and
pearls; from ii. S. Butler, member of
the firm of Catlin * Butler, q mag
niiicent antique hail clock of mahog-
ony with gold trimmings. The bridal
couple left on The Duluth. South
Shore & Atlantic for Il short trip in
the east.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-25

Mrs Mcleod, Of Brooklyn, y. y,
spent Il part of this week in our city,
the guest OF Mrs. Jane PaScoe. She
came here largely for the purpose OF
looking over all the ground from
business standpoint, and after going
to Duluth and West Superior came to
the conclusion that she liked this end
Of the town best of all and If she de-
cides to come west she Will come soon
and occupy the vacant store room III
the Descent block with a file line of
dry goods and ladies furnishing goods.
We are hardly competent to pass Judg-
ment in such case, but We think such
a store would do well here from the
start. and would soon grow into a
large business, and We trust MIS-. Nc
Leod will decide to locate in Superior.