davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
RHopEs ARREsTED.

Charge of Perjury Made Against
Him and His Bond Fixed at $4,000.
ST. PAUL. March 29.--Upon corn-
plaint of Richard A. Walsh. a member
of the joint legislative coal inyestigat-
ing committee. John J. Rhodes, general
manager oe the Minnesota bureau Of
coal statistics. was. arrested ON. the
charge of perjury late Monday after
noon. He was taken before Judge
Cory, Of the municipal court. and after
his hail had been fixed at 5000, E. III.
Bailey, cashier of the First National
bank, and Charles A. r. Norris were
accepted az bondsmen and he was re-
leased. The grand jury win meet in
May. Attorney General Clailds d not
yet ready with tho criminal conspiracy
cases.
The house Of Representatives hss
unanimously passed Senator Donnelly's
bin making 1t the duty Of Minnesota
courts to idismiss any action Hike the
eb0.00p suit brought BY John J.
Rhodes against 1nenhers, o6acers and
employees Of the Legislature for damages
inflicted while IN the discharge of their
duties and making void any judgment
rendered in such case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
WE'RE LET OUT.
Services Of Big Batch OF Special
Agents Dispensed With.

Services Of Big Batch OF Special
Agents Dispensed With.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Owing to
insufficient appropriation for the special
service of the general land Office the
services of the following named special
agents have been dispensed with: H.
r. Allen. Iowa; A. E. Rossevers New
Hampshire; c. f. Bogue, Kansas;
T. S. Ryan, y Indiana: jacob
Brenner, Kansas; G. e. Bayard.
of Oregon; III. M. Bane. Illinois; e. T.
Ensign. Colorado; ]. e. Gillinawater,
Missouri, Ia. 8. Hansett Iowa; G. A.
Lounsberry. North Dakota; "A. F.
Leach. Connecticut; G. e. LOOMS, Illi-
nois; J. w. Scottsorn, Ohio; Bartlett
Minot, South Dakota; G. A. Mosier,
Washington; e. II. Marshall, Nebraska;
w. T. Nicolls. Missouri; Il. @. Ran
dali, Ohio; ]. s. Stidaer, Nebraska,
Leather Smith. Michigan; G. n. Tandy,
Missouri. w. F. Horn, Ohio. and John
Vest, Illinois.
Special Agent r. W.. d. Lambert, oi
! Kansas, has resigned. The remaining
II special agents have been ,selected
solely upon their records Of efficiency, !
large majority being Republicans
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Damage ON the Delaware.

WAsHINaToN's CRossING, MI, March
29.-The breaking OF the great Ice
gorge in the Delaware river and the
consequent lbsiding of the water on
the farm lands along the Delaware re-
veal damages that will require years to
remedy. Orchards and vineyards are
uprooted. Wagon roads win have to
be rebuilt. It is estimated that the to-
tai loss from the, freshet amounts to
81, ,00O. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
A Northwestern Wreck.

CHICAGO, March 20. Tho Rockford
express on the Northwestern road
crashed into an accommodation train 81
thesoity limits at Z O'Clock a. m, caus-
ing wreck which bloeksd traxic ON tNo
divisions of the road for three hours.
Frank Rister and Frank Settle. pas
sengers on the accommodation train,
were seriously injured and were re-
moved To the companys dispensary.
The wreck caught fire but tile blaEe was
QUICKLY nut out @@ ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Government Exhib,es Sent.

WASHINGTON. March 20. The United
States governments exhibit at the
worlds fair will be made up of exhibits
from the several executive departments.
These exhibits are now being sent to
Chicago. Among those that have left
was the exhibit from the registers Of
fee, treasury department. This win be
one of the most interesting exhibits Of
the fair. 1t consists OF $40 samples,
each one distinct and separate, of every
piece OF paper money ever issued by the
United States government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
A Resolution introduced I'm the Senate
by Mr.. Hoar for an Investga-
tf0m,
Also a Resolution for the Orgaiza.ie
OF the Senate Officers
Nominated.
Mr. Maxwell Talks About the Appoint.
ment OF Fonrth-Class Post
masters.

WASHINGTON. March 20. - Senator
Vance, chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections. in behalf OF the
minority of the committee submitted
his report on Hon. Lee Mantle, finding
that he is not entitled to take. his seat
as a seratr from Montana The report
il signed by Senators Vance, Gray, Pal
mer and Mitchell
Resolutions to proceed to the election
of secretary, sergeant-at-arms and chap
lain in the senate. which are not to take
effect until the 3Oth ok 1unes next and
nominating for those oGkces respactivcIy
William B. Cox, of North Ca2oiina
Richard j. Bright. of Kqli9na md Rev.
Dr.. William FL. Milhurx we're offered
by Mr.. German and Nere laid over.
Notice was given By Mr Hosr that he
would cali mp the repol4 of the commit
tee ON privileges and elecfions - 10 the
senators appointed ~ x0vernors. Mr..
Hoar also offered resolptions, which
were laid 0ver, instrncting the
committee a pririlsGes ana cleo
tions to iaIvestigate the allega-
tons af criminaI emlezzlement made
against Senator Roach of North Da.
kota. and ID report what il the duty oil
the senate In relation thereto.
After short executive session tine
senate at 1a:35 adjourned for the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
A Few Nominations.

WAsHINGYoN, March 90 The presi-
dent sent 20 the selaate during the day
the following nominations: George
Godillard of, Missouri, to be consul gem
eralsof. the United states at duaya nan: !:
Ezra Wi Willer Of South DAkota, 10 be
attOrney 81 the Uniled States Tor Che
district Of South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

Was Told they We're Robbers.

CHICAGO, March 90 William Shaugh-
pessy, who arrived in Chicago two
weeks ago from Ireland, made novel
plea when arraigned in court for nearly
killing Detective Slogan. Shaughnessy
claimed to have been told by friends
that all men in Chicago wearing large
black hats were robbers, and as Slogan
answered to the description he dealt
with him accordingly, The explana-
tl0n resulted in Saaughnessy's release.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
rresentcd to Uncle sam.

u WASHINGTON, March 29.-The gov
ernment Of Spain, through the state de-
partment. has officially rendered to the
United States AZ q gift the reproduced
flagship of Columbus, the Santa Maria.
now somewhere in the Guif of Mexico
On route to this country 10 perti6ipate
In the naval review and form part of
the Spanish exhibit at Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Four Murders Reported.

MARSHALL, Mo-, March 29.-It is re-
ported here that two families, consist
ing OF Acy Marlow and wife and Peter
Wolfrey and wife were fonlly muir
dered at their home in Cooper county
about "a miles southeast Of this city,
last Saturday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Rflliarti Mach or

NEW YORE. March 20. "A cablegram
has hean received from Billiardist Al
bert 0aynier saying that he could not
arrange N ~ present as substitute for
Jacob Echaefcx a the match at the
Lenox I1yc6nm n4xk month. Therefore
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
EsTABLIsHED ls9o
cARAvELs Or CoLuMaUs.
A Wonder That the Ancient Marine
Ever. Reached America.

- wonder That the AncaeUt Mariner
Ever Reached America.
NnaFoLK. March 20. The Newark,
bearing the flag or Rear Admiral Ben
ham. in company with the Bennington,
reached here from Hampton Roads
about o'clock q. IN. The two vessels
at once went along thanasy yards. where
they win remain until they have dis
charged the exhibits Cor the Chicago
fair and have made the necessary prep
arations for the coming review. In
spite OF their long ocean trip of 35 days
and their recent run up from Havana,
the two vessels are in excellent con-
dition.
Wonder He Ever Got Here.
In speaking of the caravels, one of
those detailed to cross the ocean in the
old-time craft said he had gotten his fill
and great deal more. His only won
der is that Co luinbns ever succeeded In
getting over here at all. The vessels
were built as nearly as possible to con
form to the pictures and descriptions Of
them published from time 10 time, Init
there were no plans or.wen autheticated
models to aid in the calculations, 50 the
resulting vessels may or may not be on
the saine lines on which the originals
were built.
Be this as il may, the weather. quail
ties OF the caravels are very negative,
and they can only make progress that Is
at all satisfactory when the wind is
fair. As for tacking or working to
windward. it in utterly beyond their
powers. Even the Santa Maria, which
Is considerably larger than the other
two, only succeeded in making a little
more than 25 miles day against only a
moderately fresh head wind and not a
particularly lumpy sea, although she
made much more favorable showing
with a fresher wind. Fa fff Efs
Accominodstio9s We're Meager.
The accommodations aboard the
Pinta and Nina were only safacient to
call for detail OF two officers and eight
sailors to act as their crews during the
ocean trip The experiences of these
others from volunteering 'for similar
voyages, should there ever be occasion
70 make them, @AtfM SM a5
The men OF war towing them were
able in smooth water to make about
eight knots an honr, and even then the
light frail craft would skip along from
the crest OF one wave to the tip Of an
other in most astoundingly lively
manner. When the sea would rise, the
scudding and pitching, added to
the incessant rolling made them
more than eysr uncomfortable, and
msnacing to imbs and body. While
no serious accidents are reported,
owing to the careful and skillful way
all the vessels concerned were handled,
there was . general bruised feeling and
soreness Of body, and IL was o great re-
lief when the caravels were left behind
at Havana. Nobody envies the Spanish
officers the getting Of these vessels mp. To
New Yowk, especially IL there should ly
any chance b heavy wind or sea
on the way mp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29

Chicago Grain and provissona
t:aIcAGo. March 10 l00a
OPENING PiiCRs.
WHEAT May. .Ss4s: ju,s. ss3J6e
CORN-7May, As& ;j,uy SIC
OATS May. .O,a !; July. 3os4c.
PORN -aiaay. $i..ss July, &lT6'.
LARD Mag. $iI.zs
SHORT H.lse stay. sie.lG July, Sass.
cL0sIE1 PRlgxs
WHEAT March. 7sc: May sl3<c: July.
;lsxc.
cURN--March. AsSc: May, as5S@4sszc: July.
44Xc, a&s
QATS--March. 23<e; May. a2c; July, AeSc.
LARD-M March SiIa4 May. 3lL47A; July,
1l0.S6
PORK sr.SG May. si7.7e July
SE.so. s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Exhftits Hushfng I'm.

VI CHICAGO, March 81. That long looked
for rush lof exhibits for the worlds fair
has at length begun. Carloads and
train loads are coming in at a lively
rate, and all branches of the installation
department are working under pres
sure. ssss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
RACE HoRsEs PERIsH.

Valuable Fquines Cremated i'm Fire
at Mason City. la.
MASON Cry, March 29-The stable
containing Kirk Bros racing string
was burned to the ground Auring the
evening. In the stables were Storm,
2:08 IA; Brown John, full brother to
Storm; Storm Bird. Red Clay and sew
eral other valuable horses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Helped Prosecuta burr.

TAMPA, Fla, March 3D.. G. Writ
Of Oak Grove, Va, a son of William
Writ, attorney general of the United
States under President Monroe and as
sistant prosecutor in the trial of Aaron
Burr, is dead. He had been i'll only
Eve days with inflammation Of the
bowels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Child Burned to Death.

RED LAKE FALLS. Mimi, March 29.---
In the town of Jacksonville, this
county, the 2-year-old child of Victor
Charon was burned to a crisp Saturday
morning. ine father was absent and
the mother went to milk the cows. The
child sat ON the hearth OF the cook
stove and its clothing became ignited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
SrAxWELT,s METHOD.
How F0urth-Class Postmasters Will
he Appointed.

How Fourth-Class Postnlasters Will
he Appointed.
WASHINGTON March 29.--Fourth As
sistant POSTMASTER General Maxwell fn-
dicated the Iine of policy which win
govern him in the selection OF about
$4,000 fourth-class postmasters this
year. He said:
I'm the first place, do not propose
to permit unsuccessful politicians to
dictate appointments. Ex-congressmen
and men who ran for congress
and were defeated win not control
appointments under me. In states
where there are no Democratic senator's
and the districts are represented by Re
publicans I'm congress, the state, district
or county Democratic committee will
be asked TO make recommendations for
postmasters. We want to deal with
live Democrats, men of influence. not
worn out politicians.
Men and women who held post
Offices four years ago will not be sp-
pointed II. new blood can be found.
The .no-ex' rule viii apply to the
selection OF fourth-class postmasters. OF
course, if We cannot get Democrats who
have not held the Offices to accept them
we win reinstate the old postmastera
rather than permit the Republicans "a
hold the Offices. We are now ready for
business and changes win be made as
rapidly as possible. 1t is the intention
to reorganize the service and put in al
many new postmasters as possible.
There is no tenure to these Offices and
changes can be made at any time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Made an OHer.

New ORLEANS, March 29.-The
Olympic club offers $25, 900 for the Cor
bett- Mitchell hight. No date Is stipp-
lated. Tho Crescent City club claims
~ have, contract with Mitchell at ne
d0nre 14 ~ 49, esN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
sensat.on il sporting Circles.

LdNDoN, March 20, "A great sensa-
ton has been caused in sporting circles
by the inexplicable disappearance OF
the faupous racer and winner Of the
Waterloo cup, Fullerton. The horse
was taken from the, stable Of Colonel
N0rth at Ethan on SATURDAY..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
In Wchnr,s Place

WASHINGTON. March 20. Secretary
Carlisle has appointed DR.. Joseph a.
senner commissioner Of immigration q,
the port OF New York. vice Weber
resigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
FATAL WISCONSIN FIRE.

m UInCS anu HWU NuNHfcU 1bUFHGU
20 Death Near Nrtslsville. 7
NEILLsvILLE, March ya --At 1 q. m.
Oliver Saunders, living four miles from
this city. discovered his house to DO on
fire, and at once got his wife and baby
out and then returned for the remaining
two children, aged . and 9, but never
returned with them. The three bodies
have been taken from the ruins in a
charred and unrecognizable condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Discmhoweled a Roy,

DERUQUE, Ia, March 20. - George
VoGht. Ave years old, was disem-
boMeled by an electric car before the
eyes of his mother. The shock deranged
her mind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
LATEST SfAEkET REPORT.
Minneapolis Grain.
MrsSxAroras syarcb 10

F7@a8 90 1HEzszSbAEW14tb. -sfHFCH -. 1850.
e7z WHEAT-May ernsad. C5c. highest. 65Ikc
lowest. a.; "lo,s,l, al. .Ia,y opened sySkc
highest. ISIS r..-,s. drs.; closed, e7sz:
On Track -Nu. / Darg. g.: No Norl hern.
e61<c. No . Sorthsrn, Ela64s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-29
Chici.gs, i.iyc stock.

Chicitssst Live Stock.
CHICAGO .sI0s S,rocE KARDs,
49, =. March -. 1879.
CATTLE Firm.
HOGS Market firmer. asavy. S7.3 07.7e
mixed and n.s,.inn,. lis li.G5: light s-.1l
@1.40.
SHEEp- strong.
Receipts: Catie. S,a1s hogs. i,aD sheep,
R.kn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
Grand Wow Addition to South Superior.

Blk /. ltsI23456789 l01l u ID IA Is 16 171S
10 - q Y Bin ?, lis l2S45t1h lUll Il Is II 10
10 II Is ~ % Il Y. Blk 3, Its | 234567 10 IL
IA 10 10 II Is 10 20 u ~ Blk 4, Its % 5
10 II II Is IA 10 10 II Is ~ u . Blk 8, Its
As ~ IL Il IL ii 10 10 II Is - 20 Il Y - a
Blk g, Its l 3 5 10 II Il
IL Ii 10 10 II Is Is 20 u Y . "A,
blk Z It's 1Z34567o9 ~ II Y - IA 10 10 II Is -
12l z q a. blk :, It's % 10 ii u IL II
Is 10 II Is 10 20 q y q "a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
Grand View, md Addition to South Superior

Blk tsl23456769l01 II Is IA Is &c IL s
IS 20 y =, blk 2 It's As So 10 II Y IL IA 10
10 IL IS ~ 70 Il u, blk 3 LIS 2234 5 . 10 ii
II IL IA 10 to IL Is 10 20 Il y, blk f. Its Z
10 IL II IL IA Is 10 II Is - ~ u p blk s. Its
10 IL II IL Ii 10 10 II Is - 70 u u e a.
blk g. 5 l234561 $40 IL II IL IA 10 10 IL Is -
20 u II % 81 blk T. It's 3 3 . 10 ii Il IL II
Is 10 II Is ~ 20 Il Y q "A. blk s, Its b
10 II L IL IA 10 10 II 10 ~ 70 y y % "a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
Worlds Fair Di,i sion Of South Super or.

Blk 2 Its 7 s 70 II II - II Is l6 II IS - 20
q 22 "A 25 26 n Is 70 80 81 81, Blk g. Its ~
q "A IS 70. Blk A. Its 10 Il y . "A 70 70 y
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- 20 "A, BIZ II, It's | 2 4, Blk 10, II IL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
Cambria square Addition to South Superior

CBlk 2 itsl2S456 blk 5, Its Is "A 10 16 II is 19
20, blk d. It's l23 ; Is s 9 10 10 Is IL Is IL
70 blk I, It's % 10 ii u - II ID 10 II Is
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
EAST SUPERIoB-THIRD DLYIsIo,

EAST SUPERlOB-THIRD DIVISION.
Lots GHKLN
Block 50, lots l234567S9 II T.
Block 50, lots 234567 s9I01II2
Block - lots , ) : 5 9 10 II T. % Il - 1t
Block -, lots : SO 10 II T. b.
Block %, los 234 81 10 II l. IS 10 20 p O.
% a.
Block CO. lots 789 10 II 70 10 II Is l6 Il Is 10 %
u - p "a.
Block e. lots l234567s9IO
"a
Block 65, lois 2l % % a
Block 90, lots ; Q 10 l. Is II Is 10 20
Block 81, lots s 10 II T. Is a.
Block 6S. lots 3 : 691O1I Y IL IA - 1917
Block 60 lots 81 10 IL T. Is II + Is II Is 10 2O
Block %. lots I2$4567lll2l$I4l7lSI92O.
Block Il, lots l234567S9 $40 II l. - Ii % "a
Block =, lots l23 e. 10 IL l. l. IA Is Is Il
Is - 20 Il - % "a
Block - lots 5 . l3 Il Is 16 70 20 p - . r.
Block 50, lots ; ; f567S 10 IL y Is IA b l6
BLOCK 81, lots f6I7is
Block s., lots l23i569 % Is IA = lG 70 20 p .
% a.
Block So, lots l234567s II Is 10 20
Block = lots 2345 8 : 50 10 II Z - Il Is Ii
Block So lots 10 IL II Is Il 10 l6 Il Is 10 %
p - % u
Block 81, lots I2&456 I62l22
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Block IS, lots2 49IOlIl2 IsI92L
Block 50, lots 254 70 II p Il Is 70 % % u.
Block 90 Lots II Il Is 10 Il Is 70 % p -
Block ~ Lots :.
Block % Lots l234567s91Om12I4
Block - Lots - ~ p - % n.
Block - Lots 8 Il IL.
Block 96 Lots 2349l 10 II - Is I4lg20.
Block % Lots II l. - y n.
Block !N Lots II II l3 Il - 10 y - - p
Block % Lots ( 80 ! : 9 10 - Ii II l6 u - %
"a.
Block 100 Lots 567s 50 10 13l4l5l62l 2224.
Block l01 Lots ) 67S 9101314l5.
Block lo2 Lots l23456S92l - 1924
Block lob Lots % 461 SO 10 II u ~ % "a
Block l04 Lots 234g 10 II II - IL Il is
Block l05 Lots 123 ( 500 10 IL l. Is II Il Is 10
Blocks 1C6 Lots T.
Block lO1 Lots II Il II Is u - % p
Block los Lots 10 Is IA 2l - - "a
Block 100 Lots , J.
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BLOCK BI ~ Lots I $ 10 II II % = - % "a
Block ll6 Lots 3 4 Il Is 70 20.
MINNEHAHA ADD. To SUPERIOR CITY.
Block Lots 20 4567s9 1O1l u 10 IA Is I6
Il Is 10 20 81 - y "a p PC y 2s % 30 81 "a ~
IS - IS 30 40 IL ~ 43 Al 45 46 Al 4s 80 80.
Block Sc Sd Lots l23+ 567s91O1l T. 10 "A Is lf
So 81 IS 80 20 Al A. 43 a As i6 ~ IS 40 50.
Block Lots 1234567s91O II II ID "A Is l6 Il
Is 10 20 p - ~ "a - 70 % ~ - 80 81 81 80 "a Is &c
81 b - 10 Il - - "a Is IS A. IL 40 50.
Block Lots l234567S 9Nll II l3 Il Il l6 Il
Is 10 20 p ~ y "A 25 26 % - - 80 81 32 80 34 - g
81 IS 30 20 Al ~ 43 "A A. 46 A. As 1850
Block Lots % So 10 IL II l3 "a Is l6
Il Is 10 20 n ~ % ~ - % - Is % 80 81 50 30 "a n
SO b IS ~ 40 IL ~ 81 a A. Is g IS 1850
Block s Lots 234567S llI2l3l4 x lf
Il Is 1920 p - % "a - % y 2s - 30 81 % 80 81 "a
! 80 81 3 SO 70 Il 80 43 a - IS Il Is 80 50
Block Lots l234561S lOlll2l3 II x Ii
II II ~ - u - y p p ri - Is % 30 81 - 81 81 81
80 81 j. 81 ~ IL IL - ~ - 10 a. - 80 50
Block Lots 23+ 80 10 II u ID Il Is l6 Il
i ~ - u - % - p 26 - y - 30 81 - 33 "a 80 80
81 ) 81 20 Il - IS a - IS Il y 10 50
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22

Is l6 II Is 10 20 q q % "a Is o. blk As Its q
567S IL 1918 IA Is 16 II Is 10 20 Il % % "a rs
u Is IA Is L. blk so, Its 3456 SO 10 IL II Is
1415 1t, blk 81, Its l2S45 67 SO 10 IL II Is IA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
LINCoLNPARKA ADDITION TO sUPERIOI

Block = lots3 4567s p - % n 25 % p 2s y 30
Block !. lots - 30 81 y.
Block 10. lots 234561Sq 10 II L. l3 IA Il II
Il Is 10 % p - - p 70 p y ~ 30 81 32
Block l.. lots % Sc : : Q 10 IL II Is II - Ii
L Is 70 20 n ~ % p p % p - II -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22

III a w. / = 1, =.
Blk :, lie /, ;, ,, 4, ), 6,
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10, 10.
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10.
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blA L, It's l, :, 4. 3, b.
7, s, 3. 10, II, Y, 10. II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
POkEGAMA PARK ADDITION TO SOUTH
SUPERIOR.

Block I. lots Il Is 10 %.
Block >. lots . { Is II Il II 10 Z 70 20.
Block T. lots ; I , + II ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
Sharon Hill Addition to South Superior

Blks 234567 II Il 10 IA 10 10 II IS 10 20
q Y q a % % - 70 30 81 81 S3 "a 30
40 fl AZ 4 As 4 A IS AZ 80 81 So 63 GO 81 g. 90 10
72 10 "A 70 70 II IS 70 50 81 So 50 a S. Sc 81 SO
81 % "a So 70 ~ gS ~ 100 l0l l02 l03 lOi l05 loo
1O7 los J9 ITO Ill III ll3 ia ll5 ll6 III lle ll9 ltO
III ~ l23 ia rs l26 ~ rs l29 1870 l3l l32.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
SOUTH RANGE-FIRsT DIVISION

Block Is, lots 27S9lO
Block ~, lots , :
Block 20, lots 246 S 10 II Is 70 2O21.