davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-20

A Helena, la capital du Montana, IL y a
un hotel d'6t6 connu pour son excellence
en- toute chose ct l'h6tel Broadwater ma
pas de superieur aux Etats- Unis.
Les environs en- son merveilleux ct
dun efet aussi artistique qu'agr6able.
Sous la direction de l'h6tet, il y le
plus grand Natatorium du monde alimen-
t6 par des eaux chaudes ct froides natu
relies.
Ne manquez pas de vous y arreter un
jour ou deux.
Pour ce qui concerne les touristes, le
plan de Broadwater, etc.. S'adresser a
Chas s. FEE, g. P. & T. Agt,
st. Paul, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-20
j. G. MARQUIS, Collaborateur
MARTYRE
DES DEUX FAMILIES MINAhI ET TAKETA,
YATSuSHIRo, JAP0N


Q vulgaire)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-20

Chambr es. Restaurant. I.
Service de voiture:5
etc. etc. sous lie con-
trole absolu de 'Agen--
ce, Echange d. argent
Rensei ignements gene
raux, economi e pour tousy
voyez les prospectus
ct vous sauverez 25
pour cent
DANIEL BERaERoN, G6rant.
LIS n. EoREMENT, Secr6taire.
EUGENE DEsAULNIERs, Corr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-07-20
LE GUIDE FRANCAIS
des Etat8.Uni8.

Ce magnifque Outrage canadien, unique
en- son genre, est malntenaRt pref. Ceux
qui desirent Sc le procurer voudront bien
s'adresser de suite La Soci6te de Publ
cations Frangaises des Etats- Unis, bo1te
39 B. de Poste, Lowell, Mass, qui Pexpe-
diera franco par la MALE sur reception de-
$3.50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-15
BrilIanto adquisicii6n

Sc venden en- 81 ternino municipal de Ca
muy, una hnca de 220 cuerdas mas menos,
plantada de cafe, pastos Y lnontes en- el ba-
rrio de Ptet1ra Gorda, dos mas de menos
extension en- los barrios Cibao y Que5rada-
0gata.
FL que las intorese puede venir d enten-
derse con el que suserbe, comsionado para
su veuta.
Ponce, Mario % lie 1899 F3amcfsco 1ongYn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-15
iMPRENTA
Ia DEAIOCRA CT -

En- esabecmento hacen rapdez perfection Y
economic toda case de mpresiones, por ces compcaas
que
Hay gran varedad de tipos personal intelligence
La prensa mpme Ell peri6dico que uiza
b6n para toda case de moles disputa la de
moderno la mas perfect la meior que ha ntroducdo
pals
Los que necesten encar trabaios pueden
don Edemo Lesper empeado de casa
de pomenores austar ell precio de la oba pogrfca one
confe
Ponce, Abril 18 lie 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-15
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famIias
TIBRE DE EXPLOSION
q combustion erpontdnea
Sin hatmo 1aa NAL 0l0r

Este aceite producto de una ia
b1lcacion especial es igual, siH SUI
perior 4 los que Sc importan del ex-
tranjero bajo diversos nombres Y
marcas, tanto porsus cualidades lu-
m1nicas como por la segu1idad que
ofrece q los cOnsumidOres.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas
reducidos que los de las marcas ex-
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan q los consunidores
ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experienced adquirida en- es-
ia industrial durante muchos amos
en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Ne
jico y otros paises nos permiten
ofrecer al pdblico un art1culo que
no Sc puede mejorar en- parte al
guna bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRI-
LLANTE, ELEFANTE Y LUZ
SOLAR estan registradas y Sc per
seguira con todo el riger de la ley
a los falsifcadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-15
LICOR DEL POLO

Especfhco seguro para evitar y
combatir el escorbuto y los dolores
de muelas
is IN t6nico podcroso De las Ell
cfas.
FJdga'ite l50r enccle4cin
DeIicios0 reffescaJst. de In bOcn
MoD0 De rsARLo
Por Ia mafiana al levantafse, diez go
tas en media oopa de aqua y 10 mis-
mo despu6s De comida.
Prepsrado por Francisco Giol Ie-
xidor. Farmaceutico, T8-Atocha-iS.
Ponce, Pto Rico.
Precio del frasq,afo . etns
I nj 81 Octuhrs, y dc 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-15

Ponce, Julio 70 de 1893,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-15
AVISO IMPORTANTE

ming ell Cas-
et,deja e fhd N
e llama
ea al m mpeeu las guienesr lusod oucto
I deposit m ties de ner las lm1ars arca1a6 Il ls 1r
los dep5it de Ia 81 de
l quemadM 81 puno dreI1
que
Sc las ldmpura rLanda
rlams6 6lucsa las 81
dispersal
las ~ son nneore vnnaha
la ealon
a
aqae actum mnei
@ @daO E6gno ostaeci rmaI
; aIaa ntavosl lacaa
Ponce erana aglep cioy yondicone Puerto
Ponce Mario de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-15
LA PEQUENA ANTILLA
DE MANUEL DELGADo
Plaza del Merc0dO

Este nuevo establecimento abre sus puertas
hoy Ia simpatica ciudad de Ponce sus pue-
bios comarcanos ofrece tabaco elaborate en-
rama de Las meiores vegas de Comerfo Y de la
Plata Las.vitolas seran las conecidas por este
pdblico habra desde La rica CoNCHITA hasta
la elegante breva Adem4s habra el estable-
cimiento un constante surtido de cigarrillos de
todas marcas papel blanco marca Las Natroaos
Las tres CircuastaHcias asf como tambien plea
dura de recorte paquetes de 4 libra, cIase
lecta.
A La PegueHa 4atiHa pues, y os convencereis
de tods 10 que deiamos expuesto.
MANUEL DELGADO.
3nT ~. 5 Ponce. Octubre Il De 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-15
A Antonio Barreiro
CIRUJANO-DENITSTA

Especialista en- IA colocaci6n de
Dentaa,nrns artihciaies.
Extracciones sin dolor con Ia apli-
cacion d. la Cocaine por inyecciones.
Ohcina Dental, calle Isabel, mime
70 I4--Poncc.
JUNO II de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-15
Sc VENDE

Una naqaina de vapor De 16 caballos lie
fnet&a, cola su caio}s4. tabular, hatnaca pa
ra ""uducir las CANES al trapiche cnatro
fondos; arliea i las hacendas de caflas
Para informes dirijirse 4 1on Felix Ta-
rrasco, Villa % Ponce.
Octnbre 6 de 1893. 3lm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
HITS WERE MANY.
Oakland Wins the Fourth
Straight Game.
1T WAS A SLOGGING MATCH.
Oakland Had Yesterdays Game in
Tow Before the Stockton Team
Was Fairly Started.

Long-distance hits came plentifully into
yesterdays game of baseball at Haight
! street, and made of it what is known in
baseball parlance as "a sloggng match"
| The ball was sogged at close intervals all
through the game. mostly for three-base
| hits. For that reason seventeen of the
twenty-five runs were earned and tho
errors were kept down to two for each
! side.
/ The game was good one'so far as pro-
! fuse hitting could make it so, but it was
never close and seldom exciting. Oakland
secured toe much of lead in the fore part
of the game to admit Of any speculation as
| to the pro bable outcome of it, and the sit
uatops that were made in the innings
were all that made the game worth look
| ing at.
When the game was a little more than
! half over Oakland had fourteen runs and
Stockton had one. When it was over the
! score was 10 to I.
Tanning and Homer were the opposing
| pitchers.
Neither one succeeded in striking out
any balters and both were batted almost
! at will by the heavy hitters in each team.
| Speaking about heavy hitters, Callopy sue
ceeded In getting into the long distance-hit
! column very numerouSly, but was follow
| CluStiy ny 1cL6 sweeney anu howard
Earle. Callopy got two three baggers and
| one double. while Sweeney got two three
| baggers and Earle one each.
When Pete Sweeney drove the ball out
over the low fence at the back of the lot
in the first inning it seemed like sure
sign that the game was to be full of hard
hitting, and 50 it proved. Whitehead got
second on a hit that caught Sweeney off
the third bag on the line home and Klopfs
single brought Whitehead's run in.
! Oakland four runs in the first came on
base on balls to McGucken, a single by
| Hines. double by E9rie and O three-basa
hit by Callopy.
For four innings after that Stockton
failed to register. while Oakland went right
along piling up runs and fattening in
dlvidual batting averages. Fannng's
curves seemed TO be he especial delight of
Earle and Callopy. and even Jack Horner
got In and frightened out few of them.
But 1t was all hopeless work. of course.
The game had been won by Oakland in
the first two innings. And not a few OF
the spectators, realizing the fact, had
stolen away to other scenes.
The sad intelligence was received yes
terday of the death OF Mrs. George Har-
per, wife of Stockton's popular pitcher,
which occurred at Stockton or Thursday
n ght. MANY expressions of sympathy for
the hereaved bal-player were heard at
the grounds during the afternoon.
To-day there will be two games the
morning game at Piedmont being a post
/ poned game between the Stockton and
/ Oakland teams. The afternoon game
will be at Haight street. and Tanning and
Homer will pitch again. Yesterdays
| score was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
THEY TOOK TWO.
Yesterday Was the Day That the
BridegrOoms Came.

CINCINNATI, June "a. = The Reds
punched their hits and PLAYED good
game. Score Cincinn ats 4. Chicagos 3.
Boston. June "a. - The champions
played good game. Score: Bostons 4.
Baltimores 1.
BROOKLYN, June 24.-The Bridegrooms
won two games to-day. Score, first game !:
Brookyns s, Washingtons 5.
Second game: Brooklyns IA, Washing
tons 10.
won the game by good hitting. Score:
Clevelands 8. Pttsburss 5.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Tne Phila-
delphias won an eleven inning game.
Score: Philad elphias 10. New Yorks -
Boston, June 24.-1he college baseball
game to-day was won by Harvard. Score:
HaryardS g. Yales 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
.JubiIant Workmeu.

Leading members of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen were feeling very
happy last night over the announcement
that their Supreme Lodge would meet next
year in this city.
The following dispatch was received by
Grand Recorder Hirshberg:
TORONTO, Ont. June 24-The Supreme
Lodge. A. .. U. W, is TO meet in San Francisco
next year. Garry The news to Nary
BANE, DANFoRTH and KATZENST EN-
Supreme Representatives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

Wright. sacrifice hit-EGrighI. First base on
rors-Los Angeles 2. san Franciscos 6. First
base called balls-Los Angeles 8, San Fran.
ciscos 2. Left on bases-Los Angeles II. san
Franchises g. Struck out-By Kaymer 3, by
Bslsz j. First base on hit by Standardization
Double play-Hulen to GIenalvln to McCauley.
Time OF game-rwo hours. Umpire-James Me.
Donald. ScOrer-J. s. Bancroft
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Uncle's Men Toy With the Angels
New Phenomenon.

Los ANGELES. June 24.-The San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles baseball clubs went
through comedy of errors to-day. This
game was won by San Francisco by a
score of - to 2. Kaymer. the Angels new
phenom, was touched up for safe hits n
every inning. while Balsz was also very
freely hit. Rank errors lost Los Angeles
the Gamr. Following is the Scnre
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

Earned runs-stocktons 6, Oaklands II. Three
base h1ts-Sweeney 2. Cailopy ., Earle. McGucken
Mannasau. Twobase hits-Earle. Callopy. First
base on called bals-Stocktous 3. OakIands A.
Lett on hases-Stocktons 10. OaRlands g. Wild
pttches-HOrner !. Umpire-Donahue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
THINK OF IT.!
AN
ENTIRE
FLOOR!

I4,7oo SQUARE FEET OF SPACE,
filled with the choicest produce
lions of both foreign and domes-
tic looms, tailored in harmony
with fashions latest DEGREES,
representing values up to S3z.5o.
Your pick of any suit on this
floor for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
Iile EGrest EiTV~.

The forest fires TO the east, south
and west OF us the past ten days have
been simply dreadful 70 the east Of
us the fire was the worst along the line
of tie South Shore road, ana trains on
that road now reach the city oyer the
Omaha tracks from Ashland, as stv-
eral Of It's bridges aye burned mclud
ing the high bridge near &anbarn. The
Northern Pacific trains coming from
Ashland run a gauntlet Of fire That
badly scorchCd them on Monday, but
as their bridges escaped the fires trains
We're not laid off. The towns along
these routes We're by hard work saved
from the flames.
Along the Eastern Minnesota road
the fire ragged with much fury but did
not damage the road or destroy any
town. vt B0yleston, fifteen miles
from this city, charcoal burner lost
his house and effects except his team.
But along the Mesaba Iron range
they were not 50 fortunate. The fire
struck the town OF Virginia or sun
day and totally consumed it. The fire
spread rapidly ana the little mining
towns Of Merritt, Mountain Iron ana
Biwabih were all virtually destroyed.
Al of these towns united had a p0pu-
lation Of probably 5000 people, all OF
whom were left homeless ana without
food or clothing except what they had
on. The loss would he hard to com
pute, and the estimates range from
enc to two millions OF dollars.
Tie citizens Of Duluth called a meet
ing and III L short time about $1,000
WAS subscribed and in a few hours a
train loaded with provisions was on It's
way TO the stricken district. But, for
tunatcly, through AL this carnage Of
fire no lives have been lost, not even
Of horses or other stock. The dcsti-
tute have now all received temporary
care and shelter, and the work of re
building las already Eegun in many
instances. The insurance on the pro
perty destroyed is thought to be about
800, csc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
-3uotnc- Suicide.

The holy Of = man was found in the
n,.I,a river iusr brIow the RAILROAD
BRIDGE near the station last MONDAY
evening. The body was anchored and
word sent to Justice Otis, of this city
who dpnutiZad MIR. Arthur Pickle to
ro - n,.,Io s,,,r,o, , INV h,l5 ,r
;,o,o.t ana h,.i,,,, t,,a h,I,, - town, .f,,.
h,1.i,1
M pfof,,a a,nnoona1ad his in,,v
o,,,.;.+;no &c ,To,...r. v,,n FnrIi,
r,,,',,,,.. 3,-:...o ,,I,,.,,.n ,,oa.,. ,,o,n
'' I,'. 80, - ,,.,1., ,I w., ,'''
y, ~ - '''''1''' - ''''.' -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
i Disastrous ES,de.

\ party Of South Superior people
Went out for a drive Sunday morning,
consisting Of }. G. Locke, wife and
two children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Clarke. On turning street corner
the team, a pair of colts, SHE'D at a
passing horseman and the women III
once became frightened, and MIS-
Locke threw her little son. s years Of
age, from Tie buggy, and then with
her little girl IN hrr arms jumped to
the ground, sustaining little injury,
though the cltjld was badly hurt, hay-
ing three ribs broden. 4 moment later
Mrs. Clarke also jumped, but mfortu-
nately her skirts caught on the steps
of the buggy and she became entangl-
cd in the wheel and was thus dragged
nearly the distance OF Il block and was
terribly broken and mangled, and
when finally eXtricated she was insen-
sible and remained i'll That condition
until midnight when she died The
team was finally stopped, and had all
remained quiet nothing at all serious
would have resulted. Mrs Clark 5
parents live at Augusta, this state,
and her remains were taken there for
burial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

Doc. BiXby in Lincoln Journal:
No greater proof of the accuracy Of
biblical history is furnished to shep-
teal world than the ruins OF the tower
of Babel. On the banks Of the Eu-
pirates river, where the ancient city
Of Babylon once reared a thousand
grand cdjlic2s that almost kissed the
SKY, can be seen to this day the ragged
remnants OF tower the building Of
which resulted in the confusion OF
tongues and the establishment of lam
gu2geS OF so many varieties that no
man has been able to learn the half Of
them. 1t is 80 feet across it at the
base and rises to height Of IS feet,
where the mass has the appearance
Of having been subjected to the most
intense heat from above. 1t has
breasted storms for thousands of
years, and the earthquake shocks that
have enguIuhed cities and swallowed
the people have failed to bulge the
tower an inch OF crack the masonry Of
which it is composed. The doubling
ThomaSes are invited TO visit the spot,
and, gazing on that sacred relic of an
tiquity, learn 4 lesson more valuable
than the one contained i'll Bob Inger-
soils Mistakes of Moses" 1t is per
haps, unfortunate that not q slab re
mains of N0ah's ark, but the mountain
l,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
2Lie Submarine Engineers Report


\ report mas been handed IN Dy
/ Thatcher {. Drayaan. submarine en-
| gineers and divers. of Toledo, who
We're employed by Manager \. \.
Cross, of the Water, Light s Power
4 Company to make al inspection Of the
intake pipe. The whole length Of the
! intake pine WAS carefully inspected By
/ three divers rs VIII be seen by the
report these men are confident that
+ only pure lake water is supplied 10
/ Superior. The report reads rs follows:
We. the undersigned. certify is follows:
Of the intake niHa ~ M S snnri - v5
IL L,%h{ &. ro f. Company thar is accessible
in Lake superior in ihirt!y-one feet OF walcr.
the hav Ipf fniInJ ni t.is PIP Ti'
@ ci,, hren rgmGyed ana boiler iron plate
ti@ht. We found no pipe pulled apart o..
VIE sl:T Mid sr,.. - ', ' , c" fat
" " found M some joints partly without lead,
tn bay. an of which HaYs been la;.at ri-iit.
e. end Of The pfna VIZ i .,i " ,, r , 5
only water delivered inio the mains &c The
Tie end Of the inrakc PIPE. - 49,
'.II.NTcaEf : BRAYN,AANE, %.
"a > .'--''.''' D a''-A' l'' 10
,'',''' ''i''' 'l'o - q j','," no ~ t''hS
,~''N' VI i''9'',G' Jo''i'' Enough " lll'H
1''' "'',oI 'o'''', 0it'el '"0 P'isS' 'l,,''
' i no ioN { ',i,'C '"e I"i'e |'O''''i'S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

C'iir"hy' together with the mill and
elevator men, and the South Superior
/ Improvement Co, held a meeting at
The Euclid last v Wednesday afternoon
TO consider what course TO pursue in
the contest with the Northern Pacific
company who Will not allow the Belt
Line people TO reach the b2y over
ther tracks. The whole matter,
through decision OF Judge Marshall
has been taken to the United States
federal court for adjustment 1t
seems as though there ought to be
some way to prevent this Northern
tactic road from entirely blocking
The wheels OF progress at this end of
J The city, as it has been doing for the
past ten years.
Our worthy fellowtOWnsman, T. 3.
Mills, has been visiting Chicago, the
Worlds Fair and the Spanish Infanta.
10 Telegram man he describes the
lady as being about feet 9inches high
50 inches bust measure, waist ., inch
IS, hips 81 inches Mr.. Minis has a
large number of lady admirers here in
Superior and every one Of them is
lust dying to find out how he man
aged to get such accurate figures OF
the infanta's beautiful ana "willoUy"
form. Thomas, look out for breakers
ahead.
When youraad the divers report
remember that the Divers were in the
employ Of the Water, Light & Power
Company, and not Of tile city. And
we wonder how this report would look
along side OF the report received by
health officer Or. Shehan Why does
not the water company have both re-
ports published side 10y side2 If the
one would substantiate the other, it
would be a good thing for the com
pany, and might restore confidence in
the people.
Fourth of July VIII soon he here
and If you are in need of a suit OF
clothes You can save money by trad
ing at the Anchor Clothing House.
They have no competition.
Jay Cooke, the builder of the
Northern Pacific road to the lake, and
originator of the st. Louis River Wa
ter Power Co., spent day or two in
the city this week. Thursday after
noon party of gentlemen accompani-
ed Mr.. Cooke on tour of inspection
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
Real E-t..la E'raHs.cTa.


-H'lI',es OF June - ',,',. II
ii, ! . - mp ccns@I d IL: ~ - 49, I 500
W 4 " " i. ,l, IL =, nv !. ~ UNA = 5o
W Isl l,... i! I,,., ..,,,. ,,r.,,r-,. Xxx
L r'.9 l;sy e ,9ta 81 G. L'"-.m f' lots i" Z
1i,,:E.n,i. .te To. ! = " sht"ngrLs
ua..1. J. -alr..... IT, II :. lE.ra,. lis Ito
!. 4. 1 !.l L i, 4 =, . r. -...e' =, sim l'7
t1ua. Nie"aa@ Eo- $50
M;aut.S oc Eauc Il.
\ T. t nus To- Ns.i-'hi Il ~ ''h - : w
K Norris to /; Norris Jrlts bb ~ W
chana ,> Green NJ admir- to Chas Crownbart wv
!, i ; i, PA 50 sup q :, div ,,a 100
41Ii.. / $50
Nyra Hachcler - +" nG .. + Maherl11
DIX I'i " sup ''t' div 20
-TIa,,-o,,s r,y,,. fan. 1,,no oI47, win
conJlm a bright summer story OF
Martina MctuLloch " ililanS' called "A
Na@rant RoSe' timely ana practical
articIe, 'Oll lhe er"haa' by 'hT'S-
TINE Ierhuhe llelricki ana a new dc-
i'sSI 'h!e'lI' Ell assault III "nICil d
society ill'lh WIZ give every "eeN So
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
Notice o. sale or Foreclosure.

+. p. MNNWAEING. County Judge
Attorney for Petitioner inI0-g
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

coo
q
600
100
/ 1850
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

\ small boy named Ned RoHy, OF
South SUPERIOR, found a bottle with
something in it, a few days ago, and
tool, drink. Improved to he murlatc
acid, hut the doctors finally succeeded
in saving his life but lie was badly
burned and will not drink any more OF
it.
The Citizen, a plate matter publ
cation at the West end, informs The
na5lic that Hon. John II, knight, q
Ashland. is nar a Democrat, but only
! disappointod Republican office seek
er. This will be refreshing news to
Col knight, these hot days.
The coroner's jury III the case Of
Mr.. Foley. who was killed by the pu-
Intb short line train on the 18th inst,
conducted its Investigations Tuesday,
last and rendered verdict q ace
dental death, no doubt 4 perfectly cor
rect finding.
Miss Jessie Hughes arrived III 81
merton this week and viii spend the
Summer vacation with her father and
brother, Geo. L. ana Geo X. Hughes.
Her many Young friends in superior
viii be 1lad to have her with them
once more.
Prof. Langley, Of the Broadway
hieh school. VIII with his family spend
the summer vacation 1t points III
Michigan and in viewing the World ;
Fair. They 60 next WceE and VIII ne,
r-t.ir!3 unl.I The lgat O I,caiyu-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

Information received from onr
friend Charles Smith informs us that
he was happily married to Miss May
Maxim in the paglors Of the precep-
tress of the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music, Boston, Mass, by W.
". Ramsey, y. -, at $50 last y Ct
nlsday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
1. :. 3 - =
Chinese Tea.

T'ililip S. WIS ms Of d London tea firm
is making Il Business tour Of the world
ana az present is in this His firm
is one Of the eldest and richest tea rms
il tho worlds metropolis, the head of il
FOR many years having been the million
aire Barollet Sir Richard Peck. Mr..
WatlSins is an old and trusted member
Of tho house end has been selected for
many years to conduct negotiat with
tho principal Chinese and Indian tea
growers who con6Tol the markets Of Cam
ton and Calcutta.
q 8 1t IS our rule,.'' explained Mr. Wat
kitas, TO visit the best plantations and
arrange for the purchase Of the new sea-
sons crop while IT is yet growing. It
takes considerable experience to be able
to judge of the probable quality Of a
crop during its early stages, as the tea
plant is subject to SO many vicis situdes
before picking. IF the. crop does not
come up to expectations, we are often
losers. bat tic usual practice is to bar
;FfS2iu for the first offer, for which privi-
laesse Of course we pay q premium. The
China ter, however. does net rule tho
market as itdid before nlsiss and Ceylon
discovered tho fact that they could grow
seyerll lsintis Us well is their Celestial
neiShbofs.
Al TIE best sorts, however, are still
grown il China, Gs,lnpowder, Hyson
and I'll tho high class green teas can be
rrodneetl nowhere else. The very high
est Quality Of the first named seldom
leaves the land of its growth. the Chs
nese eoanaissetTs forming a ring which
Keeps il for TIE home market. - San San
Francisco Chronicle.