davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
legal Nofltes.


FOURTH AVENUE.-Newfork Supreme
York savings Bank. plaintiff. against George T. Axt-
mann and others. drfenlunts
In pursuance of "A Judgment ~ foreclosure all sale.
IN the above entt" action End bear
INK date .~tn day ~ November i3 L. IN" under
sisnel referee IN said Judgment named Will ssll az
room. 80 Ill Broadway. in III cry 81 N"w-fok. on
,h. 18th DIV OF p.ccmh or lS3 nt l. O'Clock noon on
that day 10y J. Thomas Si"arns Co.. auci. ne"rs the
premises mentioned IN said Judgment and therein de-
Nu ihot certain lot II land situated the westerly
side Fourth between Eighty ninth and Nine
streets the Twelfth Ward - the tty %. Nrw-
York. being lot known tn" map Of the Harlem com
mons male hv charles clinton surveyor and He'd IN the
office the Register II the CITY and County Of New
lot number 80 CJ-tyfoufj except much ns has
been iarn Widening AMI opening the Fourth avenue.
bounded and containing AS follows; -
BEGINNING the westerly side of Fourth ave-
distant aay"nfJ i've feet seven and onctaf inches
III. ou'hw.sterly % Fourth
running thence southerly along
he block: westerly md parallel
Nlnriich street .ighty-two feet two inches and
thirds ~ inch @ lot number 800 on said map;
thence norh.ry and parallel with Fourth avenue twenty
map: and thence eastery. along said lot number -
and parallel with Macbeth street eight,two feet two
Inches twO-thds of inch 10 TIE place .; begin
n!uc
THOMAS u. Hustled.
JOHN WEBER. Referee.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
b.. kman s-rert N"w-York CITY.
sale hereby adjourned 70 Thursday the
I'm day Of JANUARY lS9l the place and
Dated Ncw-Yoik city. December -. ls.}.
THOMAS u. HUSTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
hdilroa0o.
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot OF West 42d-st follows 10 minutes
earlier Franklm-st.:
800 a. NJ daily except Sunday for WAIKIKI Valley
H. stations. Mdilc,own. Ecnville FalishIg Liberty
Cnrb0ndale Scranton. Walton. Delhi sidney Norwich
Utica. RoDe. Oneida. Fulton. oswcgo,
3.l5 l.. NJ. ,eNcopt sunday. Sullivan CO. Express
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations campbell Hall
Mddciown. Ucnylle. Mountain bale Centreviie Falls.
burg, Hureyvle. Liberty Falls Liberty Parksyillc and
Livngston Manor
7:i5 l.. ~ daily Mldiletown Summitvile Falls
burg. Liberty, IvingEton Manor Rockanl Walton, sid
ney Norwich. Oneida. Fulton Oswego.
T.i5 T. NJ. daily Via Niagara Falls. Reclining chair
,scats free) New-fork 10 Niagara Fails. Pullman
flcep"rs New YORK 10 osweeo Arrives Detroit 0:tO
D. M. Chicago I 10 a. M ST. Louis $50 D.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 3It Broadway
NewloN Transfer Company Tor and checks luggage
10 destination.
J. G. ANDERSON, q. T. A.
30 HclXer ST. NeNl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
ID pennsylvania
nArr nNAD


In Encct Janoary ]. lS9i.
P a1: FAT Car
ntwng and STATE Room slspng ;;b ns II No.
c , S 5 go" a. M. Cincinnati 7i5 and in
200 s'I r II ccxd a9'% &SD g louis EXRRFss
q a "a gpns and a Rnns n Sns IL 100 a. M s.
c,c t'". 70 p wEsT TFss0 Sleep
ing and Dining Cars 10 Pittsbugg Chicago ana Cieys'
land. Arrives cleveland III a. m. Chicago p N
1850 T. Il. SOUTHWESTERN EMPRESS w. week LIAM fa,S
@ tnsnaa and S. louis A 81 LOUIS sl7ein"a a.
500 Flyc EYFEEss %lnl~s. cd nn;s
40 m 90, seco9d morni ms Toledo "''' p N'
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND TIL; sorTH'
1910 4. VI. "Wnshinrton Limited" weekdays.
SEQ T. .r"C"nsrcssionni Lilnitrd"dany pai.
man Ierl@r anu DINING Cars arrives "''''"s""
Ap6TNA ESPEEss so TEAMS nm saS P ssaay
sa5 a5o i1 a. NV Wv 80 ~ sao ' N. a:i5 nisht
' s9s to JocEsoaHe 'G St a@gsn@ so
a.a6 r fMi. .yReh:5nl eng Danye Express daily:
sl@pers 20 Augusta ."i n an! y yt lie '-'''
5:r I q w G1 fy''n for ccsacas aai Iaway
roR oi.p POST coMFoRT a,d NORFOLK via cs2s
Charles Route. n n. weekdays. ana. with vhro1Sa
roF NptrA2Ti oiTl IT, weekdays wi'h Through
F : as 9 Se Aof ss 1872 q2 3 s@a fi1'
l. m week, Ssn.a,s. 80 a. 1., 1;i3 D. N
DO stop at tslay iaiE and ocean "'O'e u
rOR rIItLtDrLPHIi. ,,>
r.vnress Coo 20 -. 80, GO. ienn'a fnitefc
1910. II A. m. l2'2.. J. 80 p 1 30 : g. Az
$50 3 $50 20. Limited 1000 a. m = = 4'o' D.
Ticket OFFICES: Nos Sc % lia. ii3 All 2Gi Broad
way Aston Fousa i3l East le5'h street. PSI coGri
lus Avenue 49, sixth Avenue. aud foot Of )esb.orsFs
and cortland, Streets, Cour' street. $50 Fu,2.
street. S. Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex station foos
~ Fulton street ir,ohlsn. S'at' -. i".sel 'lty ,
SoW- York Transit. w. fl. fr art c.f'5
baggage from hotels residences through 20 eesra
ton. ,,.onD
SO III General pass'r AGENT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

sasiec; bacon 7a71sc-.CI-r MEATs-Pickied shoulders
st"0d.ef; Quc'e AZ GaG.c; hams quoted o. .I' &c .
nrkd Lct - nruer: l2-b quoted al iiac; l+,M. ..
ion. 7a,c LNlpMaike' steady win go'H desa 40
Western clu,td BE. wi'h StlcS II 900 t. az o~
30 aus Ter cNpo;t; civ o. SGT AZ 'v,
VIZ; u 100 refined for Coatnen' sac SCUM
An,ii e 9@Ir. compound. G.cc. r. OF. J1h.ar'
clo-ci s.I5' bid; Istrary 7.9jc nominal May. 'ooI
a>tei. S,les- -" g., January. rs Sio"s.l"c' anu
30 trs Nav 81 7.s5c ,,,
RICE The 'orpl ea'es movement r ONLY moo ~"
w,:h the market ruing ab.ut .taiy. "ith pfce'
la.t quoted. We quote: carolina and Lg1l.,'na
couron ordinary 2l.lo7ir: loss fiir IA iIr dtfEc'
Good - trnc q a. r.. choice :, fancv. is.a5c cV.
~ hcal 5rdnr: Java la"qoon a. G4,c Iaian '"' -
Intra f'.c. Earcoon 4dli.r bond. l'sd:i4c -
SIGAl.-RAW- Tho naThct s. pu e. "'h Nal1,s ,n,
Or loss nominal the best bl1 hr % 'cnt l'pgn . I'D
.9c. wit, ho p asking &c. Thor. Va- a rinhf"
sale o. % contr'frcpi ~ a.. a., Ut 800 i.nl
Java was ad" On private terms. We Guoto: ntrflta
90 - .ir h.d. pc asked: muse val ~ tr-t 80
molasscs sugar tst 9i4c Today London cob" wa,
follow. tame quiet hanged; Java l1s "a. lF
relnlc 12s. Rect, dun rpt'cr e1seT present. month
-. I'd Worti lbs I'D.
ELrLNLn SO. n L-n 1890. IN. n--I sn..r y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

80.
Cash Quotation, wem a. follows flour dull feeling
6lHsc; No spring wheat. sules 80 I'd, Olsc; ;
No . corn 3jbc; No oats 2Si2 g2.r. No rye. ij2c
so barley 52d53c 40 nassc,d III - prime tmoh by
seed ~ - mess PORK per bbl. 40 55dtl2 80 lard per
hatd should ~ (loN,di. 81 25Ii 81; short clar sides
oNet 81 1jdF1 whiskcy. dtcrr' finished goods. Der
cal. ~ ID sugars, cut loaf, J29c Griulat,d iisc
standard A. iioc. ON the Produce ENchanrr n day Tho
pc choice or G2ic sweet but lacking favor. 2-d"3ec
eggs dull and easicr. 2o-a2c
Cincinnati Jan ].-Four-Sprlng patent. - 5Ott3 80 ;
fancy. - 7OdF3 30. and family - 3odt2 CO. Wheat, No
so . whit tolD. 3oc; No = yellow 37c: No mixed.
37c yellow ace mixed ear. poor 35c: white ear
3gc. Oat. nrIner No white. 3er No mixed. Bic !,
No mixed, Sole samp" mix d. Sole. Rye steady NJ
BIO Farley -Samp. spring. isc: Pork Job rates. mess
81 81 car n' sm %'' srs Kettle f% sr st Sr
SAILS OF steam leaf. Size bakers lard BE lcnf lari
Sci kettle dri sss Bacon s,eady sho"dSys e.:
aals Of II II, werc C03 barrels
Milwaukee. Jan. 4-May wheat opcncd G25ac sod To
G2iac to Garc. AMI cosrd c3sic Cash what 5c. sam
plea Moderately active at an advance close on track
No Noitlern CHI No spring. Goc 80 hard win
5oc hid January. Sole February 5i-ic samples firm and
IN good demand Rye, No / 47rc; 40 .. SOC; market
active oat, in cool demand; 10 ? whit. 2n,ac; 30 3
seeds STEADY at former prices. Flour aud ni sturs dull
but unchanged.
Mimi al0li. Jan. 4Thc bulls wore smiling faces 10.
dav the trading wheat surely In their nyor and
the good advancc YESTERDAY was followed by Il cent
Go'saclc and closed at J9isc the highest point. July
oJed ut O2'c aud closed 1c higher az case The cash
wheat market wns steady and little iirmcr There wcrs
CO cor, Of 40 Northern sold at 00sc aud 81 cars ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
WEST Shore RAILROAD.

Trains leave West 42ist station New-york. ~ fol.
lows and IS minutes earlier from foot Franklin-st.:
O.l5 4. N.-Dsly FOR Albany Utica Syracuse Rocli-
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago; except
Saturday for Toronto
5,15 =. M.-Daily for Albany Montreal Utica Syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago.
S:15 r. M-Dely for Albany Utica, Syracuse Rochester,
ruraiU. Niasura Fails. Toronto -cst-c.. CLEVELAND
and Chicago.
For tickets. tables paor and sleeping-car
modations apply city Offices Brooklyn and New York. ana
stations Timetables at principal hotels For other
information address
C. E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
r Val derhA Naw- York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
DEI.. LACKAwANyA AND WESTERN RR.
stations in New-York foot of barclay ana
Christopher streets.
VESTIVIIE TRAINS. PIIINtN (OACuES

Direct route to NEWARH 9LooME!EL1 M0NTSLAi
Ridge Madison. Mors'9Tn FsssSs Pa'ers .r Si u
PArCONG Hackettstown, sCIooiEI,s MoUNTAAilN;
Msi 'sgrT9KotI5shIRG PocSno Mountains sCRAN
Ton PITTsToN. WiLKEsBARRE; NANTIGoKE.
pANViILE NORTHt MBERLAND Montrose. BlNG.
iIAMroH 0NFoR6. NOllwICH. wa,srvills: UTICA.
Hit;IfFrf;ip SPRINGS Cortland. SYRACUSE. OS.
WEGo ITHACA. owEGo. ELMIRA. co9NINu:
NATH pANSNILLE. BUFFALO and all points
WEST. NORTHWEST AND sOUTiWEsT Nv
wv PI{l;sS Pullman Palace Cars Connects at Buisao
with train for Chicago arriving D:2O a. m. next
7oo g. M.-BINGIIAMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
200 p. M-scRANToN. BTNGHAMToN and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars. ..
4io i. M.-sCEANToN, WILKESBARRE and PLfM'
OITU EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars .
73o p. NJ. Daily)-BUFFAlO LIMITED ExPREsS
Pullman Seepers. Arrives at 7;l5 a. m. -
900 =. NJ Daily UTICA and OSWEGO
EMPRESS. Pullman Ssepcrs .... -.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS N -
Murrays and 40 Broadway Tickets at ferry stations:
1s5 and 0l2 Broadway SO West l25th-st 235 Columbus.
ave. New York: 333 Washington-s '26 Fultonst ana
- broadway Brooklyn Time tables. giving full nfor-
nation at all stations.
WESTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY will call for ana
check baggage from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.
Liverpool, Jan 4 3:i5 p. m.'eef In poor demand
extra India mess dull at 1O's Cd prime Hcss duu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
ROYAL BLUE LIVE

rLnLApELpHA BALTIMORE AND WAs an5 io9.
1880 dining taJ A. NJ 100 800. 200 ''ins' fn,is
carr 500 DINING carr 600 30 $40 /: NJ, i-lIS
1850 500 Dining CAP. go =. Il. 1915 night ,,,o
For Baltimore ami Washing, n week Gays. 49,, -
Dining Carr A. ~. l3o, 800 ~" Dining Car az.
A. NJ 1870 300 dining carr. 100 p. NJ. l2:l, night,
Tickets and piror car seats be- procured a. S
90 26l AIS. 40 9ii lilO. l323 Broadway. 80, IN
Ave. 81 So i3i East l25th g. 26t Wes, 18TH
ST. 25l Columbus Ave. New-lork Court st, SD Eul.
ton ST. Br1okiyn; 9s Broadway. williamsburg; lne
N.w-YorS Transfer Company will call Tor aud cheek bag
81 90 trnn hntnl OF reslencs % destlnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY

7
fou. irsc IS. Auf1mi,c BOOK signals
Trains leave staf.on cot q Liberty -.
Time Table In Erert q 1913. =.
Tar ;;astor I}ehl'hen Allentown. sia". .nnn6 s.;
loo ~ s:lJ $40 Easton. \. NJ. l;iD. l.;p !'V
Eas,on,. 80, 5i5, $50 A..en'ovn i. 81 s"haA's'
For wilSerbarre Pi,tston AMI scranton. sis a. NJ
l:io 80 30 J.. " sunilys ,:3o \. ". ~ =,
For nj s.oi 10 1850. llip A. s.s
no 1870 500 100 j:i5. go = ~ ls:i1 night sun Z;
DAYS 40 = u. lcD. 80. 49, 1870 J. NJ i.'lS
night. =, tn ,.ao
800 5:i5 p ~ i25 night. sundays 100. o.ao r. M'
Il 10 night. $1,000 - . ..oo
500 50 A. 81 I:l0. 80 ~ p. NJ. lei5 night *.
cepi Saturday night sundays. 10 \. NJ, 80 - NE
1918 night. -. . MA.
For Rcd Bank Long Danea and POINTS south 70 I2intt
Pleasant 4pO S:iJ 4 NJ. 100 % ,:H 20 10
nqno 800 go 4, .as >, Ri Rank. G:l5 NJ sun
cays except ocean Grove aal A~luri PARK oO' A. Ai
800 y. ".
FOR LAKEWOOD.
43) SIS \. ". i:fJ. $40. ! - T. " -, 49,.
To- Fnrraln-dala Toms R.ter. Blrnorat PARK ana
Eerregat 43O SAB A. NJ. i:i5 400 T. y. a. a,
F1r Atlantic city. yinelanl. AMI rigeton $50 A. ~
For Monmouth Reach. seabreht eri Highland Beaes.
43o s.l5 li:2O \. NJ. i2o. la. iNo 4;Zo r. ~
c,rl,,s 900 \ NJ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

The statistical position Of BAIL coffee Is follows:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
SOUTH ACWORTH.
c. B. Cummings is quite ill.

G. B. Cummings is quite ill.
George Woods was in Boston last
week.
DR.. Allen was at G. B. Cummings
Thursday.
Teachers institute was held at the
Center Friday.
Several from this place attended the
Brattleboro fair.
7. r. Richardson and wife was at G..
F. Lewis last week.
DR.. Fred Cummings of Pittsfield was
in this place last week.
Silas Dunn run up to New London
and back Sunday on his wheel.
Mrs. d. G. Osgood has been spending
several weeks in Boston with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Cummings are at
tending the Grange fair at Keene this
week.
Albert Stickney and family have
moved to Weathersfield, VT, where he
has bought farm.
The Acworths played ball with the
Unitys at East Unity Saturday. Score,
II to i'm favor Of Unitys.
The Methodist societies of Lempstel
and this place met at Union hall
Saturday where dinner was served and
a general good time enjoyed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04

had almost whole museum full of
every conceivable kind of curiosities,
relics and artistic fancy work. 1t must
be seen to be realized. No description
can do it justice.
AT the right of the door was S. g.
Anderson's exhibit of cooking ranges
and parlor stoves. In the south corner
was II. A. Lovell's display of portraits,
blankets, robes, shoes, cutlery, gloves,
etc. Among other curiosities was an
ostrich egg, Clough Bros 20 pound
squash, Miss Mabel Wilmot's big pota-
toes pride of America Copley
Amory's big beets and Miller Bros.
vegetable eggs. In the southeast cor
ner was Prentiss and Marvin's fine dis
play of shoes. In the opposite corner
was f. j. Marvin's fine display of
goods; in the last corner left of the en-
trance, H. f. Olmstead had three ele-
CANT Estey organs.
The 4th annual grange fair has passed
into history as grand success consid-
ering the unfavorable weather. The
attendance has been estimated from
1000 to 5000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
LANGDON.

Republican caucus next Saturday
afternoon.
G. w. Stanley has Charlie Cram of
Newport at work for him.
Miss Hattie Towne has gone at Ala
bama to teach in a school there until
spring.
HI. A. Holmes and A. Currier are in
attendance to the court held in New
port this week.
Potatoes, pork and chickens are van
ishing from their owners premises by
night rapidly.
Charles Cram and wife of Manches-
ter, are with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Cram.
Ira M. Russell and wife went to Bos-
ton on Saturday for visit to relatives.
Miss Mabel Wilmot has also gone there.
We regret to learn that Luella How
ard Marcy died of consumption at her
home in Springfield, Mass. Her child
hood days were spent here. Fred and
Walter, two of her brothers, called in
town last week. They now reside in
Brookfield, vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
C|oaks and Capes

Are Handsome exceedingly Stylish and show extraordinary
for the this because Cnchlas Heavy Buce
Chevo comprise the Fabrics from which they
them long longer than
thing about the combination of the Cloth and Makeup that gives
exceedingly Stylish and Comfortable Appearance Just
week
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
EAST ACWORTH.

Mrs. j. M. Reed is with her daughter
Mrs. G. H. Neal.
Mrs. George Quimby is at work fol
Mrs. John Rich.
Frank Smith is the guest of his sister
Mrs. Scott Lombard.
Miss Grace Pettengill is visiting at
her fathers, w. M. Pettengill's.
Mrs. John Buss and Miss Bernice
Buss of Gardner, Mass, have been the
guests of Almon Clark.
Mrs. Charles Sampson and daughter
Evlyn of Boston, after short visit tc
her niece, Mrs. S. M. Gee, have
returned to their home.
John Gee of Saybrook, Conn.,, visited
his brother Silas Gee last week. 1t had
been % years since the brothers had
met. At the same time their sisters
Mrs. Betsey Smart of Goshen and Mrs.
Hattie Reed of NARROW, visited with
them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
Fur Capes

Have Full Skirts and the stylish lengths A.
nhes according the depth of your poketbook
grades to $40 Stock and furnish
nicer wish Just closing few nice China
Silk and French Convey Cape $6o8 because
shorter than the prevailing length They sold
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
j. G. DAY & CO.'S
Dress Goods
and Cloak
DEPARTMENTS

Are alive with Customers these days Do the why
had the opened
during the past few days. the question would itself
already Our to-day literally packed just goods you
want at this of year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
Rheumatism Since a Boy.

Rheumatism Since a Boy.
JONATHAN HAYES, of NIL
DLETOWN, VT, had suffero
fearful pain from this disease nea
ly all his life. DANA'S was WIZ
he wanted, what he took at lasi
and what CURED him.
MR.. E. D. COBB, of TIN
MOUTH, VT, was also afflicted
with Rheumatism in most sever
form. In his pitiful plight he triec
DANAS. Result: he was abso
lutely CURED.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
a Noteworthy Man,s Words.

REV. G. H. CLARK, Chaplain.
OF the Vermont State Senate, resi-
dence ST. Adams, testifes to
the great merits of DANA'S.
We are proud to have written by
such a man the following words
about our medicine.
"YOURS is CERTAINLY A
PRICELESS REMEDY for suf-
fering humanity"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
Dress Goods.

Just opened Single Dress Patterns
alike and cannot be duplicated.
Five pieces Silk Wool Mixture Stylish IS
yard Exact reproduction foreign goods good
the
Just take look through You will many Bargains
that will surprise you the packed with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

The twentieth annual convention Of
the Woman'S Christian Temperance
Union Of Wisconsin will be held in the
Presbyterian church Portage, June
18th, 18th, 18th, 18th. \ meeting of
the Executive Board Will be held in
the church Monday evening June 18th,
at $50 The convention Will open on
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Believing that the liquor traffic IS
the most insjde0us enemy of the home,
and believing that we Viii never as a
people, enjoy III security the blessings
which home life ought to bring to us,
So long as this foe is protected by the
strong arm of the law, and further be
lieving it to be the duty Of those who
feel that the highest we'll being of all
demands OF each individual an honest
pure and upright lie, realizing as
never before the menacing attitude Of
this mighty sisera, feeling the need of
stronger union of forces, and that
earnest action is necessary for a re-
deemed manhood and WOmanhoOd, We
cordially invite and earnestly entreat
all who desire TO put this iniquity
away, 50 that the cause of truth, love
and righteousness may be advanced,
to be present at our twentieth annual
convention and unite with us i'll our
efforts for the extinction of that
traffic which destroys the bodies and
souls of men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

At the regular meetings of the soci-
ETY. the first meeting of the month will
be given to business; the third Tues
day devoted to study of Mothers or TO
some phase of the temperance reform
In the future on the "a Tuesday of
the month Woman'S meeting for
prayer and bible study VIII be held at
the same place and hour. The first of
these meetings is arranged for Tues
day, April 10th. SUBJECTS anctiti-
cation through the word. Special sub
ject for PRAYER; That the youth Of our
nation may be led 70 greater reverence
and love for Gods Holy Word" Any
lady desiring to attend viii he heartily
welcomed TO this or to any OF the reg
ular meetings.
The meeting announced for March
%, in honor of Neal Dow ; Goth birth
day and which had 10 be postponed on
account of the storm, WAS held Sab
bath afternoon, April iSt, in the Pres
byterian church, Rev. Il. / Lynd in
the chair, and conducted devotional
exercises. In his opening remarks he
referred to the reinforcement of eX-
listing laws as being largely the cause
of the low moral tone OF society. He
also bespoke some effort for better
Sabbath observance during the com
ing Summer. He chen called on the
Secretary. who gave the report Of the
annual meeting. Mrs. Y J Davis told
OF the work dGne at the jail and read
some letters from some who lad been
led into a better life through these eff
forts. Miss Nan DOren gave a we'll
prepared paper on Neal Dow and his
efforts secure Tie prohhitory law Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
EOaIs Tickets.

The tickets sent to the first ward
were not properly printed. The names
OF j. ID. Whitney for Supervisor and
champ Green for Alderman were plac-
III the Peoples Party column, and the
names of Z. 3. Linner democrat, for
Alderman, and James b. Collins, dem
ocrat, for supervisor, were placed in
the Republican column on the ticket.
About two hundred and twenty-five of
these crooked tickets were voted be
fore the trick was discovered. Had
these tickets been correct there is no
doubt at all but Mr. Whitney would
have been elected, and probably Mr..
Green also
1t would not be fair to the Opposi-
ton to suppose this was simply an err
Tor, for 1t was to important mat
ter for an error, but of course it is diff
ticult, even impossible to fix the re-
sponsibility of the fraud upon any one
The tickets were printed by the Tele
gram, but the city clerk furnished the
copy and compared the proofs, which
eXhonorates the printer, unless the
clerk can show that the printer tran
sposed the names after the proofs were
returned to him.
New tickets were printed as soon as
possible after the trick was discover
ed, but the result shows that the bogus
tickets had done its work before the
discovery was made. Under these cir
cumstances Messrs. Whitney and
Green need not feel bad oyer their de
feat. 1t was the viii Of the people
which was defeated, not them person
ally
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
ksEs ssEs


The bills for the bridge from Rice's
to Connors Point, and also the bridge
Al Grassy Point passed the lower house
Of congress Thursday,
Our county board at its meeting
Thursday also decided 10 build the
bridge across the Nemadji and the
contract for the wood work was
awarded to Iiaugner & Dahl, though
this may be changed to Ledoux < Co,
whose bid contained a clause provid-
inc for 20 per cent discount for cash
The bridge as now contemplated VIII
cost about $20,00o, but it may be
found necessary to put in draw span,
and if 50 it viii cost more. But we
should have the bridge at once
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
Is II TrueI

We had this statement before the ell
ection and might have asked this ques-
ton in our last Issue. but as we did
not wish to mix our politics with re-
ligion, we kept quiet, but now that the
election is over we will put it. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Kelly Is or was not
long ago, very enthusiastic Orange
man Is it true, Mr. Kelley?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
Sui scribe for the TINES.

If politics distracted your atten-
tion so that you forgot to cut out the
coupon for Part One of the American
Celebrities, do it this week. The cou-
pom for Part Two will appear next
week. Don't fail to get this TART.
1t contains President and Mrs. Cleve-
land, and the work would be very in
complete without them