davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
Fashion Drift.

For those who do not like mackin-
toshcs useful cloak is the new Dread
raught shape in thin waterproof cloth,
which. though light, will stand good
deal OF hard wear.
Satin that is rrcrushabie is a new
fabric which will be much appreciated.
White satin. trimmed with black vel
vet, for evening wear, makes strik-
Ing and effective toilet.
Hair drcsscrs predict the return OF
the rral old chignon and The chenille
nets Of long ago. The 1880 style. with
the hair parted in front is not generally
becoming. The twist is now made low
end to stand out well from the head.
The soft fringe Of curlS also suits most
faces better than the severcr outline.
Brown of ore shad. or another is the
chosen color for Il large minority Of
the autumn hats Very light tan and
fawn fclts are as often trimmed with
brown velvet and brown rlUmagc of
some sort as with Hack velvet and
ostrich feathers. Very pretty trim
nin@S for brown and tan felt hats are
made Of velvet shaded from browns TO
green. or from brown to old rose or
orange.
Accordion plating still remains in
h'Gh favor. Th" style of accordion
plated dresses is particularly suitable
for light fan woolcnS. ana is graceful
and becoming Many gowns have the
bodice covered with accordion plaitS in
EsSp, and this is an excellent way to
frcshcn n Soilcd waist. Skirts Of some
of the richest now silks are to be
plated this winter i'll three deep
fiounccs. sleeves are also to be thus
treated.
The seasons novelty in fuYs include
the Loi" Muller collar which is extra
deep. full ten inches, and is very suit
able for wear over a tail0r-made dress.
MuffS for carriage wear are made much
larger than last years: this is true,
also, Of those for street wear; both will
be much worn this fan Owing to the
high price OF soalskin this year. its
place will be largely filed by Persian
lamb as the fashionable material for
coats. The old-time virtorinc is again
in favor, with its lCEr tabs falling to
the foot of the dress. For the street,
mink, sable Persian lamb and martcn
Will be the prOpc" fErS. with ermine
and Chinchilla reserved for eveuiiI.
wear only. skirts VIII be trimmed with
fur band from five 10 eight incnes
deep.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

The woman whose friends call her Il
bern hostess is Il person who knows
how to let her guests dispose Of their
own time. says the Baltimore Herald.
She does not overWhclm thom with i
list of amus9mentS all arranged and
planned for their pleasure and in which
they participate or incur her deepest
dsplCaSUre She does not look wild
eyed and nervous all the time You are III
the house for fear you are not enjoy
ing yourself. She does not hunt you
for a nap or a quiet read. asking YOU
if you are not dull and tired of such Il
stupid house and Immediately proposing
some gay ana festive plan for the even
ing entertainment. The true hostess
has everything studied for the comfort
of her guests, even to the quiet and
peace Of mind. Her house is dainty III
every respect, her servants are well
trained and respectful her table is
wei provided with fruits and vcgeta-
bles and cream that city people love
so We'll The bedrooms have an air
of home and refinement about them.
but do not suggest the family too az
greSSiyely. There are no photographs
or portraits in the guest chambers. 10
knick-knackS or personal belongings Of
the hostess or her children. Everything
is fresh and dainty from the carpet to
the window curtains, and the beds,
mattress, springs, pillows and blankets
are irreproachable. There are always
plenty of fresh towels and the hostess
puts a cake Of soap in Your room,
although most guests prefer their own
particular Kind. Then she always has
some airy nook where you can write
letters and read the current magazines
and the newest spicy novels. Her
piazza is strewn with big rocking
chairs, hammocks and 4 dainty tea Ia
bic, where YOU ran generally find a
lemonade cup" Of some cooling bev-
cragc prepared for the weary when
they come in from long walk or Il
rev up the lake. There are pleasant
parties on the taps every day, drives,
sails, picnics, or a small dance in the
evening. but the guests are not made
to feel that if they do not attend these
parties every one clSe'S pleasure viii
be at stake The hostess leaves it to
You whether you care to 90 or not,
and you feel quite as much at your
ease staying at home with Il book
and a restful day before YOU as if you
had gone. for You know You have dis
appointed no one. and you are really
at liberty to Know your own mind
when YOU visit the born hostess"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
tolorS That Combine

As the season progresses the brown
and black combination will undoubtedly
obtain vogue. and many Of the blaci,
gowns VIII be deliberately trimmed
eithe" with brown fur or brown velvet.
writes Isabel y. Mallon in an attrlc-
lively illustrated article on "Harnof,ios
in DlrSS ColorS" in the October Ladies'
Home Journal. a black camel'S hair
which has perfectly plain skirt shows
full velvet sleeves of golden-hrown
golden-browu belt and 4 goldar-hrow0
collar while the bonnet is in harmony.
OF the pretty lonG-haircd brown frrs
many will be noted either as skirt or
bodice trimmings on black gowns. while
the black fuTs bid far TO be seen on
the brown ones, but according to the
edict Of Dame Fashion il is the hlacl,
gown trimmed With brown. not the
brown trimmed with black. that has
her approval. Although one sneaks -
pecially Of the brown and black and tho
blue and black, sill white and BLACK
scarlet ana black and green and black
ara all in vogue. and all lend rhaI,7-
so'res TO beaut.ty the new autumn
COWS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
Labor ana Frce-Traie.


/ American Economist.
1 Under our form Of government the
/ value OF labor as an element Of nation
/ al prosperity should be distinctly rec
OgniZed, and the welfare of the labor
/ ing men should be regarded as espec-
! tally entitled TO Legislative care"
/ These are the words of Grover Cleve-
/ land, penncd at the Executive Man
/ sion April -, 1856, in a message TO the
/ Senate and House Of Representatives.
on the arbitration Of labor disputes.
/ This was proper subject for the Chief
/ Executive of the nation to deal with,
and his sentiments, as expressed, were
proper. But what was his meaning?
Have his actions proved the honest in
tent of his words2 Or were these
words, like SO many others that he has
uttered, but mere bids for debauching
the franchise "at the peoples eX-
pense." Let US see.
We now have before us the fear of
Free Trade. The Democratic Admin
istTatiOn proposes to reform save
the mark the Tariff that protects
labor. The welfare Of the laboring
man should be regarded" said Nh
Cleveland. What is his regard for it,
He now has 4 committee composed of
men who do not know one industry
from another, spade from a shovel,
who do not even live III manufacture
{ i,,Sr u 4 a+ 4
put ''the welfare of the laboring man"
in such hands as these, and what can
labor expect? All that he cares for,
and the Free Trade bosses care for, is
to get cheap foreign luXuries from
Europe and wear foreign made clothes
They don't care for American goods or
clothes made by American labor.
How viii these changes in the Tariff
affect labor? If the Democratic Ad-
miniStratiOn adhcres to its platform
upon which it was elected to office, it
Will put a revenue tax upon coffee, tea
and sugar. These are three articles of
daily use in every household. 1t
means an increase of nearly ten cents
per pound in the price of coffee, fifteen
cents more per pound to pay for tea,
and an increase of from one to two
cents per pound in the price of sugar.
Besides this the internal revenue tax
on beer is to be doubled, SO that the
workingman VIII have to pay more
money for his beer or else get less beer
for his money. But what increased
taxes are there TO be on the bosses:
Their champagne and other foreign
wines viii pay p per cent. less duty
than formerly, and their foreign
clothes viii cost them from p to IS
per cent. less. The workingman will
make this UP by paying more for his
tea, sugar, coffee and beer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
Grew of thee Dreadnau..II without
Hood -Four Days an. SImlts

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dee. Pour
days and nights without food or sleep,
clinging to wreck, exposed to seas
and snow storms until almost frozen
10 death; such was the experience of
the crew Of the little schooner Dread
naUght, who are at the Emergency
hospital III this city, bound mp in cot
ton batting. The Dreadnaught's crew
which consisted Of Capt. Andrew Oh
son, of Washington island, and one
sailor, Harry Peterson, whose home is
III Chicago, We're rescued yesterday 10y
the steamer Syracuse, which left Chi
cago Yesterday morning for Buffalo
When thirty miles southeast of Ra
cine the lockout on the Syracuse dis
covered the little vessel drifting about
in its helpless condition. 1t was a mass
OF ice from bow to stern. The crew
OF the Syracuse at first thought it de-
serted, but drawing nearer saw two
men on deck covered with ice from
head 10 feet. Ropes We're thrown them
rs the Syracuse came alongside. and
they We're hauled aboard. They were
nearly dead, and the Ice had to be
chopped from their clothing before II
could be removed. They were provid-
ed with dry clothing and given slim
ulantS until they had somewhat reviv-
ed. Of this port they were tranSferr-
ed TO a tug, which brought them
ashore. They We're too overcome to
walk. and in an ambulance they were
sent to the emergency hospital, where
they were given medical attention
The doctors think the men VIII be all
right within few days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
J. Lutte. Oh RIsTIE, Editor.
That Message.

The President message, so anxious
" waited for, is at last a thing of his
tory, and that is about all that can be
said Of it. All things considered, it j.
weaker document than the one h.
sent to the extra session. OF the Ia
waiian matters lie says little though
he uses a good many words in saying
it, but he promises to say more soon in
Il special message TO be devoted to that
question The fact is that Mr.. Cleve-
land and his man Friday, Secretary
Gresham, have put their foot in it, SO
to speak, in that Hawaiian mess, and
he thinks the least said about it the
better, for a time at least.
OF the all absorbing topic Of the tar
if he has nothing new to tell rs He
maintains that his party is pledged 10
abolish the protective tariff system
and must do it. He likes the Wilson
bill just prepared, and urges congress
to pass it without any unnecessary
delay He argues that under The pro
tective system manufacturers create
too much, the markets become glutted
and thea the manufacturers shut
down and the workmen are out of EN-
ployment half or two-thirds of the
time, hence, while the labOrer gets
high wages while he does work, he is
idle SO much that it ayailS hlm moth
ing, and that he would he better off at
low European wages with work all the
year round, than under the other syS
TEN. This, even if il were true which
it is not, is no argument To show that
protective tariff is robbery of the
people and unconstitutional as he
claimed last year in his letter Of ac-
ceptance.
To pass the Wilson tariff bill would
create a mighty big shortage of Gnan-
ces necessary to run the government.
To provide for this shortage he recon-
mends an income tax. But here again
he shows his dishonesty and political
trickery. An income tax cannot hon
orably be charged up against a few
while the masses 90 free, yet this is
just what he proposes. If few men
III Superior pool their issues and or
ganiZe a corporation cooperate an iron
mine on the Mcsaba range their in
come, though it may not be more than
So, 900 year will be taxed a given
per cent. TO help make mp this deiicien-
cy, while President Cleveland 5 prince
j. income Of $50, 900 year from the
government alone is not taxed pen
ny How does that kind of an income
tax suit you, gentle reader?
On the silver question lie is absolute
~ at sea. and frankly admits that be
does not know what is best 20 be done,
and urges congress to wait awhile
hoping, Micawber Ike, that something
may turn up to point out solution Of
the perpleNed question. He succeeded
i'll repeating the sO-called Sherman bill
and this ne considered a blow delivered
against the Republican party ana mat
is AL he cares for Let the country
get along the best it may. This same
spirit prompts all his acts thus far in
the Hawaiian controversy.
All III all the message has little real
merit in it, and it was a great disap-
pointment to the leading politicians
of all parties throughout the country,
while it was source Of joy and com
fort to the nations Of Europe But
read it for Yourself. You Will find it
in full on another page of this paper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
The wilson EariG Bill.
From the Inland-Occan.

Tie Wilson 'EariG Bill.
/ From the Inland-Occan.
TIE Wilson Tariff bill is a more ser
iOuS menace TO every section Of the
United States than would be an i'm
mediate prospect Of war with any of
| the first class powers Of the world. It
is fortune leyeler, an ambition killer,
a starvation promoter and a riot incit-
r 1t VIII drop well-paid and we'll
/ led American labor to the level of the
| oauper labor of Europe, South Ameri
| ii and Mexico. 1t Will drive the
wealth of the country into more con
;ervatiye channels and invite the for
.iguer to erect booths for foreign
of the healthful competition among
/ forty-four states Of equal intelligence
and Of equal rights we shall have to
succumb to the deadly competition of
Jews, Gentiles and Barbarians of ev
cry cline.
And what are we 10 receive for this
revelation in American industrial af-
la'ra: v i'll me expense OF support
/ ing The government be reduced? Not
an iota Just as much revenue must
be raised in some form or other,
whether we pay our tax from our right
manu- l'''Ne' VI V''i 'e, : -'io' CO. {, ',''
.'''' nv ', ,'''N' :, NJ 'o,,'
~, - NV I'm f>i'N, - i''''
4 q i'o' 'io0 W ms mp S"0'' 49,
Aiilei Vii MAJ N''' o iio ii''' O0''o
/ ''o1 ~. g "''' 81 '"l''
=. = 1''' nc 80 - y - -''- -
0"i ',''i,U anu n'i''i '''','o IL "'U ii'''N'
~ ''.o '''-'.'oE - : ,'i' e-'1 A.i''l
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"''''' W -
'i"','ol' VI '.'C D,'' "''ui0 10 " c'''"p
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u LIZ \ 'iiel io'''t !'eoi'l0 = ''e'i ''i'e1
- ''o"p '''''' ''7''''''''
'N,'"' F-'' - ,'o' N'7>~' ~
~ l,'''' .'0.',e'' my ~, '',P'v' ,'i'0''.
" '''' nm" - 2''''1 '''T ''''i','i,7 -
'A''e' anu 'Iie pe''''i'' "cli eu nom
ooi'i'e'!,'0'i WIN Gg i'''li'S ei'0e
,''',' o'' 'liI-'' '0i'' " Nv 1'''' 'i'Ao 1t
''I,'','o - ..
co,no INV dfsaStro,sl,, atrac, ~.
.,,,,+,,.9 - Dar,aa,.,+,. i,,.1i,.;,,,.1
i. ma ,o+ c,IIoo4ivaI,. opl thov viii
,,;,.o +,n,hf,l irf,r,,o+io, ,yast
I-,,,-i,,io ,,h;aI, doo1.roe +l,r,,,o1, H.
..-;, 80 -,
..,..,, -,
nv ''''', - mo-
va ', non - ' -. ,,'Io
'' pony ' ,'p'J'
'''''' '''''
nv 49, '''''''- "'0" 20. ''i'''
i'''''''''' :" i''',''N
- = - =. = 80 49, : "'o, 0'''''''7
'o'''iel ~" t',,'' 4 ~ VIC VIZ, =
G-,t, T,.i, $1,000 I.' Nt:,' .,-a ;
and 1nn,Lor st,+o, of Wisconsin Min.
n.,+,,'a,,I within, ,,,., ,,a a,..;,,,1
~
s',e, , ,;5 t,"t Nv f . ~ 4 'l''-
, .,t;1 ','.'' p 49, a,fY
af n.y., 49, ''-''''
',,' ny ~, ",'''' ''' ''''"
ora - ;nsan.i,. haadstranr - arryo,t
+ho;r faIso t,a,r,os thot thov cannot
sao ,,,a IonI,.a,tina 49, I,o ,naus
,,,,anl = nat aaa.;ar :, tI,;s ,'n,a,
1a.,1 ,..l,;aI, fo',n,,t faIt t,o l,I;oh+ina
afroo+ af +1,,.o,+ 81 4,,,.;fr ,a,l,7at;,,i
a,I., '''i - ''oi'
ny D'l'io'i"'.o So'oi nor VI F." iScoh-
SIN IS now sending carloads OF proyiS-
ipuS IN tho Stqry-ino p,iparS of ,,O,tb
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

H..
against
HerTude y. Spencer and Edwin VI. Spcnccr.
Defendants.
\ 'Ii'f IS hereby given that bv virtue and
YIN pursuance of Il Judgment of foreclo>-
u'' ana sale rendered in the above, entitled
d'tiph on the I'd day of November 1892
ana hprkctcd and recorded in the Office q,
me !'fk or the Circuit Court in and Tor
Douglas county. Wisconsin, shall nfTer fnT
SAFE ana sell to the highest bidder FOR cash
At the the ca~tcrly front door OF the Cnurt
iipuSt'. IN tn" city Of superior. Douglas CotIu-
" Wisconsin,. on the 9th day of January
~ AT - clock in the forenoon of said Iay
tIe real estate and Inortgaged premises Ey
Sfla Judgment directed to be sold and here
iHalitf described. or so much thereof as may
I| necessary to satisfy the sum nf Spyr,
Huuuitd EIghiy-siX dollars and fortv-fy.
cents lSSh45i for principal. Interest and
to1lN. with interest at the rate Of six n,.r cent
per dilum from the 9SIh day of \nTnrub.r
IT,, on Sald sum of seven hundred righty-siN
upILaFN ana forty-tyc cents 1886 45I togcth-
ci ,r W ith me costs and expenses Of such sale
me Following i the descriutinu OF The.
mortgaged premises:
l1l NUM- ercd three hundred Sixty-six T3ss1
va VEST MIRA street. in the TOWNSHIP ~ 81
p'L.Hf, now IN The city Of Superior Douglas
p'h'y' l>coHNin, according to the Mat ~
NLrh to"nSitc now of record and on tlr ia
2IHct OF the Register of Deeds in and Tor
douglas county, Wisconsin,
Dated December LIST Is!H
JAS. f. MCGRATH
f,r.l, sheriff Of Douglas County.
'ho"NHART, OWN & Foley
Plaintiff : Attprra-u daf.1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
Salaries For SIcriEs.

The action Of the Board Of Supervis-
ors of Dane county in deciding to abol-
ish the fee system of paving the sheriff
eff the county and to pay that Official Il
stated salary has the elements of 4
genuine reform in county government
The board also nossed = resolution to
nav only tho raauI,, r,iIro,d ond MAO
essarv exnepsns incidental f. tho t,.a,..
q Of the official in the DISCHARGE If his
duties Tho invast;r,t;o, of tLo +r,,,n
system o,enpd ITO ..yos - nm, oo,,,,t,.
governments ~ ma f,.,n4s ,,.,ot;.o,,
liz the noIjca orfr;,I. ~ tho cI,,r.ri,,g,
of faas AVA ov,ar.a. :, +,r,'n,. -
COMMITTEES Of tho stata ora NOW, ro,,,,.,,l,
;,,.o.+;c,+i.,,. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

Alice Bunker and Stephen Dab
cock disappeared from Eau Claire q
few days ago. and anxious search
failed to reveal the girls where2 bouts.
They have returned now, and an
nounce shat they had been privately
married while away. After domes-
tic storm of some severity but Of short
duration the young woman'S parents
forgavs al ,;Gd Lie goe- q Is before
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

The Republican papers are not say
ing as much about that awful roster
contract as they were. Some Of the
editors were panied to learn that the
law was passed 10y a republican lCgiS-
lature and signed by a republican gov
ernor.-Cal.
No Republican paper has yet found
fault with the law providing for the
printing of The roster, that we have
ever heard of 1t is because Governor
Peck, the Democratic governor, gave
the job TO his own printing machine at
lump price three times greater than
the work could be done for by the reg
ular state printer, or any other out
side job printer. This Is where the
kick comes in, and comes in justly,
toe. Governor Peck was trying to rob
the state treasury of about $50, 200 for
the benefit of his OWN organ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

Chairman Wilson IS delighted to
say that works Of art are put back on
the free list" This remark suggests
two comments: First, why did the
Democrats make an cutlery when the
Republican proposed to put works of
art on the free list? Secondly, what
clause III the Wilson bill makes works
of art free?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

The volumes Of the MAGAZINE begin with the
hunters for June and December of eacn wear.
When No time / mentioned. subscriptions viii
begin with the number current az the time II
receipt Of order. Bound volumes of HAEPER :
MAGAZINE for three years hack in neat cloth
binding. viii he sent hy mail. post paid on r.
Cc!Pt Of $50" per volume. Cloth cases for bind
Ing, - cents each-hy mail, post paid.
Rcmiuauces should be made by post Office
money order or draft, 10 avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
BROTHERS.
AS;-sss. EARPER $ BROTHERS New -o!E.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
Sotice for Publication

1 TATE OF WISCONSIN, In Justices Court.
county Of Douglas, LsS.
NY OF Superior. Before Edmund T.
To C,.,r.,, r Otis. Esq, J. p
lou are hereby notified that a summons
a.I'i Sdfhtshee have been issued against Won.
dnu your property garni>hed to satisfy the
uEilahd or William j. Fades amounting 10
nine dollars. Now unless Won shall an0ear
u ,t.T the sale Edmund K. Otis. alJuSti6r ~
~ Peace IN and for said county at hfs Office
vest second street on tht. 2tfh dav 81 De
Sch,2cF. a. ID. l>.3. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, Judgment VIII be rendered against
p''' ana your property sold to pay the debt
h"'td this 9Th day Of November. y. D. ls.G-
II WILLIAM J. EADES Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
1854.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE

HAEFFE's MAGAzINE for 1877 will maintain the
character that has ma lie it the favo5ite ilustrat-
cd periodical FOR the home. Among the results
of enterprises undertaken by the publishers.
there viii appear during the year Superbly illus
tratei Iapcrs on India by Edwin Lord Weeks.
on the Japanese Seasons by Alfred Parsons. on
Germany by poultucy B:Eeluw. on Paris by
Richard Harding Davis. and Mexico by Frederic
Remington.
Among the other notable features Of the year
will he novels by George du MauTier and Char Is
Dudley Warner, the personal "reminiscences of
v. i. HoweIlS, and eight short stories Of western
frontier life by Owen Wis,er short stories will
also be contributed by Rra1idrr Matthews.
Richard Harding Davis Mary A. wilkins Ruth
McEnery stuart Miss Laurence Alma Tadelna
George 4 Hubbard, QucSuay de Beaurepaire
Thomas Nelson Page. and others. Articles on
topics OF current interest viii be contributed ty
distinguished spec iaiistS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

a jury has been secured for the
trial OF Dan CouGhlin, in Chicago.
charged with the murder of Dr.. Cron-
in, The Chicago authorities seem con
tident in the belief that this great
mystery is at last 10 be unveiled. If
the criminal is found and punished. 1t
VIII prove one of the greatest pieces of
detective work on record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

To RENT-Frame cottage, eight
rooms city water and sewer, electric
cars, corner Fifth and II0llingshead
avenue, near flour mills.
JAMES :. Richie or
REYNOLDS & ATWELL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
Published Monthly. S5oOayear

THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
East iith street, HewNork
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
FACTS OF INTEREST TO THE FAIR
SEX.

4 Hostess Should not Crowd Amuse-
mcnfs on the GacstS-SOcicty and
the College Giri-NeE Things In
JeEcIry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

invitations, Cards, Etc. IN IN, the lat
IN III T[t.s i ana At the lowest possible prices ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

JOB Printing B P9a2ec r. Lf,'T FI Hsaa.
Invitations, Programmes, &c, 81 his 0l-ce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
Notice OF Foreclosure Safe

STATE or WISCONsIN-DOUGL3 COUNTY
DIu Circuit Court
james :. Grant. Plaintiff,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
Notice TO Creditors.

W. G. OWEN.
Plaintiffs Attorney. 25n;f