The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06


tanned for the benefit of the Church of
the Redeemar. Nearly one hundred
persons were present ana most err
joyable evening had The only I'M
pleasant feature of the occasion was
in the fact that Mrs. Taylor was 50
unwell that she could not give her
personal presence to the occasion.
The Jackson Club of Douglas
county, Il new democratic organ.zl-
ton, Will meet at the court house on
Wednesday evening next at $50
clock TO adopt constitution. elect
permanent officers. and provide for
holding the next meeting at the city
hall 1t is intended to hold the meet
ings, alternately, in the old ana new
town. At each meeting, when time
can be given, there will be short adj
dresses or essays by members of the
club
DR. Gauvreau, physician III charge
at St. Francis Hospital, gives Us the
january there was treated i'll that in
stitution l2l patients. And what to us
seemed remarkable was the statement
that majority of these cases were in
the line Of surgery. The Others were
Typhoid, Pneumonia and Bronchial
affections. 1t is very apparent that
further hospital accommodations are
needed in our city.
1t is sad that the death-roll of
trainmen in the United States is
greater every year than the death roll
of Gettysberg or Waterloo. Apropos
Of this the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge
has contributed an article to the Feb
ruary number Of the \ orth American
Review The same number VIII con-
tam \ Y ear of Railway Accidents, by
CUl. II g. Prout, editor Of the Rail
road GaZctte.
The Review of Reviews for Feb
ruary publishes ii synopsis Of Mrs.
lIumphry Wards new novel, The
History OF David Grieve;" with por-
trait OF Mrs. Ward. 1t also has an IL
Illustrated summary Of the report just
issued by the Salvation Army upon the
wonderfully successful beginning that
has been made in the first year, in the
CARRYING out Of General Booths social
scheme.
Miss Minnie Johnson, for the past
ten or more years one of the leading
millincrs of our city, left Us this week
for the Pacific coast, and expects to
locate in the new town Of Everett.
But she goes with the mental reserya-
ton that if that new Eldorado does
not fully come UP to her expectations
she VIII return TO Superior. We wish
her success wherever she may decide
to locate.
Telegram: J. c. IIanv:5 has re-
ceiyed Il letter from Il prominent ctpi-
tai.st residing in Pennsylvania ask
ing for information regarding Snpe-
Tor realty. The writer adds that an
excursion train will PROBABLY leave the
east some time III February conveying
4 party Of eastern capitalists to look
over this city.
The barrel race at The East End
rink Thursday evening occasiOnei lD.:'
o. fun for the large crowd i'll attend
aIce. The Contestants We're seven in
number, but all cDu.I not be til. WIN
ntr. The first prize, 4 pair OF nickel
plated skates, WIS won 10y Ed. Zachau,
and the second, a season ticket, WAS
won b. Herman Bruno.
Owing to The severe storm OF last
Monday the Relief Society meeting
which should have been held, WIS post
poled to tie following Monday, the
Sth os February at Hotel Tower. From
different causes the l2etlno5 ap-
pointed for the last three times hlyo
ut been well ATTENDED ana it is hoped
that there VII be 4 large number out.
After You read your copy Of the
TINES why not sen it away to some
friend? 1t is very true that Il good
deal Of what it contains YOU have per
haps already read in some one of the
dailies of the city, but that friend we
SPEAK OF has not seen the dailirS and
knows nothing about What is going OH
here. When you have good thing
rem amber your friends.
a man named .iGolph KennearY
was struck by short line train in the
West End yards Thursday last and
instantly killed. No blame attaches
TO the train men, as the man and SIEVE.
raj comptnionS were all under the in,
tluence Of liquor and were fighting OF
scutll ng on the t1achs and kenneary
stage red over ON one track to an.
other Just as The train came along.
--Soundin-s have been recently
MT, in Allouez bay prcrarato tC
making maps and drawings for grad
ing and .rUor improving purposes III
that locality. There is no legitimate
reason why we should not see great
activity in that neighhorlIood this
spring.
If there are any woodchucks i'll
this country, and if they craWltd ont
OF their holes last Tuesday, they would
have no trouble in seeing THEN
shadows, which, according to tradition
would entitla them to another six
weeks nap. 1t was a lovely, warm,
sunshiny day.
j A. Monger the rushing, red hot
'.iiill man" editor Of the Ashland
Times was IN the city last Tuesday and
made friendly call. Politically he
was rather lonesome VII l. here as all
Of our democrat are Cleveland boom.
erS.
L