davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
MOST SERVICEABLE COLOh'
FASHION AND ECONOMY BoTH APPROVE BLACK
CLOTHING.

AN EASY WAY or HOME-DYEING-COTToN' "Ooi'
SILK AND FEATHERS READILY COL"ithp
HANDSOME BIACK-rsE ONLY DIAMOND
DYES ABSOLUTELY FAST BLACK
II is only within the last few years that IL mas
been possible for an inexperienced person 10 aye
a blacl; that would not crock fade. or WASH OUT
Even mill-dyed black goods were rarely aoso-
utey fast.
The advent Of three diamond dye fast Diacks'-
for WOOL for cotton. and for silk and feathers
has changed all this Now with a ten cent PACK
ag. ~ one Of these dyes. the first trlai CIV
pcrfcct success. The directions on the pacNd5's
are So plain and simple that even child can Set
better results than the experienced oyer couu d
few years ago. ,.,,,
The prevailing fashion for black stockings,
feathers gowns. and cloaks. and the iact that
ANYTHING can bc cplored with diamond ayes a
black that Will not crock or fade explains ther
almost universal use. -,
The peculiar way in which the diamond aye
fast blacks arr made gives them a great super
ioritv over all other methods Of home dychS.
There are some forty other colors oi diaHohi
dyes each Of which is thoroughly reliable ana
as superior to limitations as sunlight Is TO moon
light
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
HARVARD FRESHMAN TRACK GAMES.

Cambridge Mass. oct % (SpeciaD.-rhe poorest
freshman track games on record occurred mere
this afternoon. No records were broken ana no
good performances were made BgelOw. Hoyt ana
Henncn were the only promising men. Iloyts sp"-
ciaIty IS the pole vault. ON account Of darkness
the contest was not finished. Hoyt is expected 10
beat the Harvard record as he has already done IN
practice The summary IS a. follows.
observation-disclosures hurd!e-Non by
H. NJ. Acams time 2ti4 seconds J.. {. Long
second
Onc-hundrel-yar1 dash-Won by + H. Bs"lo".
time ~ 2j seconds: j. ". Edison second.
TwO-rnlle bicycle racc-Won by ID. II Bradlee' IT,
time & min - - sec: f.. Warren second
Four hundred -and-forty-yard cash. won hy ).
4 Crockcr time 81 - seconds; j. {. Rice second.
One-mlle run-Won by X. r. Prall. time . MIN.
II &c: g IL Kinncutt second - -.
H. Williams. time min. : sec. l. J. |"rhih
second -, ,,.o So. l.,
Two-hundred-and-twenty-ya dashuW3n py r..
H. isIgeow time % % seconds NJ L. h"'''i
second ,,. J.. u f. Hon
men distance - H. : in: second, W. II. Wheelock'
distance II Il. J in. . =. - ,,rr,. r.
putting l6-round sho'-Won BY G. !. MerTy' r.,
distance - IT. ] in; second' w - "'"''" '''
Thinning nigh jumr-Won by j. W. E1son height
Thinning broad jump-Won by, V II Smith us
t.nce - It AZ in; second. }. l. 'iaih
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
1MpoRTATIoNs OF THOROUGHBRED HORSES

4 carload Of horses Will start from the irand
Central Station to-day for Marcus Day b''''-
root Ranch, In Montana. Among them are tweVe
mported mares, which are the choicest selection OF
English breeding ever imported into this country.
There are also eleven weanlings. the product OF the
mares and sired by leading English stations. Sena-
tor Grady, who shared the championship honors III
his two-yearold form. ana proved 10 be such fan
IRE as a three-year-old IL also with the lot. Mr.
DAILY intends TO add him TO the list so that In the
future he Will gelding
John Mackey. Of the Rancho del Paso California
is expected TO arrive in this city to-day. He in
tends to ship J. B Haggns entire importation
whirh has been quartercd at Monmouth Park since
i,s arrival, to California. Saturday. The con-
senment consists OF Goldhnch. Watercress. the
yearlings and twoyear-olds, and the brood mares.
The aforementioned lots are among the most ex'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
pEyysYLvANIA SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED.

pbilade,phia. oct 22-Pennsyivana was to nave
nlavel Rutgers this afternoon but Tor some Vi"
known reason the New-JcrSey boys iah'n 10 ""
M The team INDUCED In "A prac'c" game ana 3"
noe, ,,n,ortun1fe one for pennsylvania II proved 10
be I;Igh, Guard Wharton had the hgamen's torn
from his kneccap and Will be lncapacIiated rom rom
playlng for several weeks. II NAaf'on tnJ"'S
hnd ke.n him ont Of the Princeton game. ms loss
win DE almost fata! 10 Pcnnsy.Vaias chhH''a :"
winning. for he Is the on.y man III the III" WI
~ tne, rls, Ing a really first -class game. and ms
position cannot be filled satisfactorily py any VI ''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
THE ARMY Is DOING.

zation with It's colonels and lleutenantcoones' Its
ensigns and captains and leutenants men ana
women alike are now full Of enthusiasm, because
tho conmander-in- chief. William Booth. IS here.
The Generals son was at the headquarters OF the
army vosterdav at No. Iii Reade-st arranging
for the big reception to De given his father ana
III. big building was thronGed with men, women
and children in uniform. Dispatches from cities as
far epar; as London. San Francisco and Melbourne
were pouring in all day, and Darlington Booth' WHO
has control Of the American branch or the army
,,,s ANSWERING them was writing checks. slipping
tea and attending TO a hundred other matters with
m, unrufled air Of a man who has the machinery
~ a l,r0a concern well oiled BY the time the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
THE uARvARD-coRNELL GAME.

The demand for seats for the HarVaru-' o'"'"
o,rno AT Manhattan Field next Saturday began
Monday morning. when an order for op adh'o"a'
tickets was received. The posters on IN" elevator
railroads have stimulated the local demand anu
the prospects that fully lOp'g VIII aici 'h' ~
match /, v,llI l.. Uarvard's only appearance IN
this vicinity this season. and the HuIpfislh;
strength shown by Cornell III me irihceio- "
match has raised her Immensely IN public cstecIn.
and rendered the result o. the Harvard-Cornell
match a matter Of some doubt.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
SANFORD LOST To YALE.
HE HAS ENTERED BUSINESS ~ NEW-NoRk-
UNDER TREATMENT FOR FOOTBALL


New-IIaven, oct. 22-(ieorgc T. Sanford centre
rush on the champion Yale football eleven IN l"-
and intercollegiate champion quarter-mile runner
IN lSq3 has LETT Yale and entered New-N York
firm He dropped behind In his studies trln" last
spring and instead OF working last summer 10
make mp the deficiency. he went TO England WIN
the Yale track athletes. lpon his rcurn b" d'.
cldcl to drop out OF college. His loss IN football
and track athletics will bc keenly icii Shn,ot j
yrcr chel his knee I'm n" Crescent Athletic 'luh.
University of Pennsylvania game on Saiuriay. anu
came from New York today TO Iui hnS'i uhh'f
the care OF Mike Murphy the Yale trainer.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
CHEERS FORGENERAL BOOTH
\ GREAT RECEPTION TO THE HEAD OF
THE SALVATION ARMY

WELCOMED BY CLERGYMHN AND LAYMEN'
OFFICERS AND PRIvATEs-CARNEGlE
MUSIC HALL CROWDED-wHAT
THE ARMY Is DOING
Amid the hustle and excitement about politics
and among politicians. there Is at least one con-
siderable group of persons in this city who are not
concerned just now. at all events. as to what cam
ddates shall fill the offices and that Is the saliva
ton Army. The rank and file of this great orsani-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
BICYCLE TIME TRIALS IN BUFFALO.

Ruralo oct 22-The time trials OF the '''af"'
team over the Tonawanda brick bouI"Vaid 10
d,v were not successful John :. Johnson the
MINNEAPOLIS record-brcaker, was 10 nave gone ~,
the mile paced straghi-awdy record ""' ~
connections from Toronto where he mas b''h N'S''
,, st,cc SATURDAY. and did not arrive mere IN iine
~ make the attempt. Not to disdppoint "" ~"
or more spectators Eek sent the qnadrupet m"hi'l
bv C. NJ Murphy, J.. A. Callahan. SaunI'fS anu
4 y Kennedy for a fast mill. with living S'"f'
and an up grade the first quarter was co''i"' ~
y snconis fat and the half was reached III :" -
reconde The timers at the three quarters anu Hile
di1 no, eaten the drop ot the nag Al l'e ci nan :"
Inc r,me for the full mile not taken ~ ~
or,rter .,owever was on a stiff down grade. ana
,tx1s Internationally covered in 20 seconds or ,p''
,cr and the mic was ridden in me nrShbC H"'l
of min &c sec. The vast crowd hndeIed thr 'li'is
md officials A system of electric he.S az 'hun %
n,,ar,er ie now being arranged on the COURSE an"
n series Of private trials Will b. made tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

I nenslve mportations OF thoroughbreds IN iecen.
years and The racing world will watch VITA !nl.tes'
for the outcome OF the Western iurfinah 'e"'N'S
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
cOOD THINGS WENT ASTRAY
DAD DAY TO PICK WINNERS AT ST.
ASAPH.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN

oRlrrIxs POOR RIDING ON SONG AND DANCE
.xn1ApY v1OLET-DETA1I.s or THE RACING.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
WITNESSES SPIRITED A VA
EFFORTS OF THE COMMITTEE FOlIED BY
Willy POLICE OFFICIALS.

rrv sovr or THE EXPECTED REVELATIONS
HAVE NOT YET BEEN MADE-TIiE COR
Rt'pT POLICE COURTS
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
POINT BREEZE FINAL MEETING BEGUN

POINT BREEZE FINAL. MEEIIN" bh'' y.
Philadelphia oct % The final meeting OF the
year OF the PhiadeDhia Driving Associfuon De
gan to-day at Point Freeze. The frSt race on me
card the 217 pacing race. Nine horses came
10 the post. with AmOreta the faVofltc against uie
Held. After losing the first heat 10 Lutte strain
more the fayorite took the next three after cloSc
finishes and tn" race. only one neat "iS
trotted In the Z22 class when darkness S'oPl'eu
Inc trotting. Summaries:
217 CIASS-PACING-Pt'RsE. 500
Amoreta b. m. b. Tom Hal g.. (tvanO ...... J
lutte Strathmore. m. by Strathmore Ohwes) - "
Lucy Pan m. RYAN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Timc-216i, 2:lc'. 2:I5. 2l5.
MATCH RACE FOR si.7OO
scranton Belle. br m 10y Bismuth Payne... ?
Hockburne $. g.. by Woodburn plot (Quinoni..
Time ~. 2'2C+ 2:20l.. 223'..
222 CLAss-PrRsE $500.
yShanoe b. by Mohcon Niawse ...................
r.. wines. Dr. T. 'trn"stt
@a'apui. b. <. McDonald
Tin"-2:2O.
NEW TRACK RECORD FOR NARRAGANSETT.
Providence Oct. 22-The fourth week OF the run
h'hg races opened at Nerraganset Park this after
noon. with as large crowd any preceding
oay The track was in excellent condition and
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
The following are the entries for tomorrow

First race-Thro4 quarters of mile. Harrington. ~
Gallee % Nero i2O 70 KeaIn"y and Frlnc" t'e'i3.
lis each Old Dominion Il5 Fir. 1i1; Ilazeiha'c rs
Crania and Iulzer ll2 each: SIfbcen no Modeioci'
lG, Bona,cnrlre 100
Second one mile. Pulitzer. 80: Candeiabia ~
Gold Dollar - Nero. ia. shadow. 30
Third race Five and onc-half furlrngs Amsterdam.
Tuepenny Tuscan and Golden Gate III each Iahdoia
Ssidng and Parhenia. 1Os eTich.
Fourth RAJ. n, ana ooe-sixteerh miles Repetition.
l02 Long Bridge lo7: Live Oak. 'O2. Sttaukci 80
FIN race-Three-q quarters of "A mile PM and Der
fsrgila lGs each. Little Billy. ln, Wheeler ana fd
hearney, lO7 Restraint frinc" J9h ana MY ps
lci each Galnee 1903: Waicott. lO7 ola Dominion JOS
SIKH rac t.,,. and one-haf furlonss. The Scalp~r
and Tree Ton los each: Samaritan. Vent Forger and
ne Gown eIch
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
Betting Deffarg!lia,
w.. L.. tn LDr-.. n.

SIXTH RACE-Seliing. Seven furonTs
Manhattan stables b. C.. Prince Geofg': by Sha''"
-L,usette. JOS car. f""D 'Hitts' 10
d1ndrumi .:..:..... ,os ~. r-,ie1 3
Backfoot 100 tcar. 10j CARER f.Inn% ,,-i,,,s
Grimm I>.llmer. 115 (car. loG'1' Hennl HnI'r
iO5 (Keefet C-arpau 100 CcOuir"yl. ana j.
iG car lo>i oJoegett,. also ran. Time. ..Art .o .
Betting-I'rincr George 20 . ana out' n"h''"''' " "
! ana \ 20 l. Reyrard. 20 and . 10 :
Won by length ana a hafoa neck between ''c'' anu
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

AN EASY WAY or ME-DYEING-coTToN' WOOL
SILK. AND FEATHERS READILY CoLoRhD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
Minutes of October !.
so Take the Times So.
Annual Meeting.

The Ladies Aid Society, of the First
NJ +. Church, held their annual meet
ing at the parlors of Mrs. Idell, Wednes-
day afternoon, at which time officers for
the ensuing year were elected rs fol
lows:
PresiGcnt-Mrs. W. L. Pickering.
Vice president-M Mrs W. 7. Hartley.
Secretary-Mr5. Mary Toindcxter.
Treasurcr-Mrs. j c. Baker.
The Ladies' came to the conclusion
that the men would never get to it. Sc
they decided to paint, paper and gener-
ally slick up the church and will do
that work as fast as possible. OF course
they will need some money, and they
inform Us that they Will, at an early
date, provide fine oyster supper. Sc
save your oyster appetite and watch for
the date
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
NO SWEDEN FOR HER.
4 Dream in the Swedish Cafe Rudel.
Joited by Chicago Girl.

A lady and gentleman who had been
doing" the fair since it opened sat
down to luncheon in the Swedish cafe,
where the walters are supposed 10 be
direct impOrtations from the land of
the Swedish nightingale. At least. they
are dressed in the costume OF the peas
antry of that country.
Rye bread and Swiss cheese and beer
was the order given, for these two peo-
pie are doing the fair as they find it.
They Were waiting for their luncheon
and the woman talked Of the beauty of
the girl who had gone for il. She Won
dered if that girl ever saw. ever heard
Christine Nilsson. and lot of other
things. The man suggested that his
companion must ask the girl and there
by pick up story.
But she probably cannot speak
English She is not Ion. from her faith
erland. poor thing. and | don't like t.
cmbarrasS Il waiter
You might try" said the man.
So when the order was served the
lady. looking at the waitress who. 10y
the way. WAS a brunette, said: Il
thought Swedish girls We're blonde; is
it not so:'
Most of them are" was the quick
reply in good English.
Encouraged. the lady continued: Tell
me. my good girl. how long have You
been away from your native country 2"
About nine years
The lady somewhat cooled: Nine
years from Swedent'
Sweden? Who said was from Swe-
dem
Then where is Your home?"
milwaukee, avenue. Sixty cents,
please" Ito the gcntlcmanD
And the lady vowed that she would
not indulge in any more musings over
the foreigners 1T the fair.-ChiCago
Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13

These citations suffice TO show that
there has been no such business boom,
among even American importers of
foreign goods, as the New York Times
Is trying to work up. There have been
suspensions OF work on the part 10000
garment makers IN New York City, OF
whom 300 have resumed; also on the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13


20 sup Imp Co To X jacobson. lots -,
bl q, NebStcrS division
" Johnson to \ \ Johnson. lots @l-@2.
hl :. Riverside addition
: b FUOte to Sylvia q FOOte. lots H.
81 hi T. Neb~tcr~ division
ii + Fcrnald To Scott, lots p-s2, Ma
cara II. Morrison division
+ W Paine to + Weiss, st Of sw sec it.
Il-ll ~ ;it.l...S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
A DIFFICULT FEAT,
Raising Locomotive That Had
Been Plunged Into the Mud md


Water.
\ difficult mechanical feat just ac-
complished at Porta Costa. Cal. is de-
scribed substantially as follows by eye.
witnesses: On Aug. 10 4 big locomotive
went through the big ferry beat and
plunged pilot first into the waters Of
Carquincz straits, the tender AMI cars
remaining on the ferry boat The
water was deep enough TO cover the
cab, but not enough TO let the boat
cut of the slip. The locomotive stood
practically vertical and its nose WAS
deep in the mud. On the night Of the
18th Il large pair of shears made Of
12X12 inch timbcrS crossed at the top.
WAS built up on the end OF the boat
and some large pulleyS hung where the
thinkers crossed. Then diver spent
several hours in fastening a number
Of cables on either side Of the frame
under the boiler. Four engines We're at
tached to the ropes. but could not
start the locomotive. although the
strain was SO great that cable nearly
three inches in diameter was broken.
Finding the appliances Of insufficient
strength the shears We're doubled in
size. and i fifth engine taken on board.
On the nth another trial was made.
1t was hard 10 get the engines TO pull
exactly together and. as their wheels
would slip and rcyolve. the cables would
snip and the tackle generally would
be badly strained. Finally a simultan-
couS pull started the mass and the cab
slowly appeared above the water and
the engine was gradually lifted until
somewhat higher than the floor Of the
ferry boat. Tackle from a steam
drrdgcr stationed in the front of the
slip was then attached 10 the forward
end Of the locomotive which was pulled
out in this way. The shears wer"
then swung slowly backward over the
deck Of the ferry and the engine gradu-
ally lowered 10 the tracks il had left.
When l. WAS hauled TO the neichhOrinc
roundhoUSe and the mud washed of
II was found that but little damage
hsi beer: line beyond the sQ'.ntcrii {;
Ct Tho Ga l. II" cables.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
Il -. NAILS

rn.a-rlsaI aud departure Of the mails at the
.ut.ar ataee is as follows:
ARRIVE
!. raaE Chicago. Eastern States and slope, 90
a8 ami IN p M
..uea Lma city and East. 10.0oa IN.
>,-...r ST uesota tributary to y. T. and West
r-s ma. Local, West superior uud Duluth.
.4 ii and 80 y. N. This includes the
IJu A.Egs aall1
I... mails Ashland ana Ashland Distribute,
Fpa Maple and Brulc, ll.l5 ii. N.
WI...t.-sf5 Naasn Of Ahhost>tprt and Nccuah. all
Northern Michigan and points in Ontario trib-
u.al 70 the 500 al coop. IN.
-pErAET-
r-Wu,f uerirr. South Superior, Duluth and
sIfa..r- Ngra ana West $40 Il. m, - ,. IN.
I-a IaaH,, East Chicago. New York, Il. Paul
.w A.-rau states, lu.lOa. m, 151 y. m.
Yr t,l .alt ard all points North OF Nccnah, at
IT,, r.4.., 81 y. p. r. r, and Northwestern at
,l..a:aeg Milwaukee and all Eastern points
F-. points iu Northern Michigan and Ontario
taaa,a tue 500 at 80 =. Ia
~ Naf. f.- outgoing pouches va "a Lc in the
,Hu..at ..a-t u minutes before schedule time 70
E-.-.#|aEEHugy io such mail
uaaeH hours u. N. 70 : p. IN.
JOSEPH ID. CONAN. =. ".
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13

lICkFFING * lIhETIEN.
l.aIutil ; AttoruUN :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
neal Estate Transfers.

Minutes Of September Il.
I l 4 K Imp Co toe ID Smith, lot : bl
49, " sup. eth div sltpl
Con LOHd co To Mary GauNreau, lots
25+-2I6. W eth AFFECT ZOO
( + kronberg To q Carlson. lot 5. bl Is,
( Wemy--' addition ~
, G Carlson To VI hronberg. same $40
/ Minutes of September -
+ Il J Weruy-> to Ida . Wilmer. lot p,
bl 90. WrmyS~ addition ~
/ Ida Wilmer To K. j. Wemy>>. same l,Ju0
/ Bank Of " sup to " Gates. lots g-io,
+ hl -. superior Cify $3.50
f. lot 8, bt ;. v at>un'> add TO 20 sup ~
Minutes Of September -
II CRATER To Il Thur>on, lot Q, bl -.
/ Ontario Land COS addition 80
/ \ Peterson to Mary Mugusun. lot ,, bl
/ g. Pohegama Park ada %
! Dul Loan \ Land Go To + Nolmerui.
4 lot 24-.5. bl ), Watson add 10 south
4 Superior 30
= Minutes OF September 70.
VI Van Pclt to NJ Wi de. lot -. bI =
: superior Central division 10
Curinue Louey 10 Loney, LOIS IL
l2-l{-l4 bl ~ W superior. 9Th div 5000
r. Il MauW;riuE to con Land Go, 4 :.
bl Il. and L !. bl ~, - Claire st ~
4 Minutes of September y.
4 " II Patti,un to II f Fernald, lots So
- MadHra Il. Morrison div 100
I L simmons to T Clarke, lots 1920. bl
l.. World : Fair div OF sup 500
. 7 DWyer to y l. Kelley. lots - to -
/ inc, bl B reyton & Cioughs ID add 1860
Ii + Fowler and W Fowler 10 ID J
/ We-t superior 5000
MaDle Y Arnold to Mary : Eli, n = OF
( sec 2N-4t-I. 800
/ W ii Goodwin to A Bleckmar. lots
I 15-'ti, bi IL; lots ll-l2. bl 2is; lots -
bl ZIG; al W sup 9Th div
/ same to >ame, lots IL 10 ID inc. bl B;
lots Ii to II inc bl ); lots II 10 ~ inc.
/ bl l. lots To inc, bl .: lots l To
( inc and Il-l2 bl :; lots ! to l2iuc; bI
: lots To / inc. bI g; all in Worlds
4 Fair division, South superior 1903
J Schwaibe to Gund Brewing Co. lot
=; bl H. LaBelte diy of sup 30
! w ii Goodwin To q l. knowles, " l, OF
INV OF st' sec l6-io-li 2,gOO
/ Minutes of September IS.
/ NJ Johnson TO W NJ Thayer E p ftlots
Il to II nc.bl -, LIST div of Brute 200
Mars Cross to { IL Bird, NV of NV
30 46-l 500
Same to same. Sw of ne and W L. Of
81 of ne soc LITTLE $50
J l. Moody 10 \ Carlson. lot l. bl 5,
Riverside add 10 South superior 30
J VI Johnston to Nv Coal Ky 60. bl 81.
+ llth Il. superior 100
VI Hackers 10 same, part of NV OF NV
J of 81 sec lb-iS-li 1l5
" Murphy to \ l. Fits. lot 81, bl ,,
1~t div of south sup 300
>h"riH to J Boci, " IL of sc of NV sec
3-4>-lj sal
Minutes of September -.
Consolidated Land Co to {, - p. NJ *
. Try co. lands on AllDuez Bay
{ q Hare To \ W TcrBush, ne bl :,
W 9Th street
II l. Smilh To I Il Lyon, all pine tim
DCr Oh ne sec 26-IN-l2 1000
Minutes of October2
J ; owen to @ staples. sw of ne. e IL
of NV, " - of sw. NV of Sc sec SD
l.. - Of ne sec l.: : - of st see 30:
n /? OF ne ana se of ne sec II, all i'll
Jas Bardon to VI Hackers. NV Of NV
Of Se of sec l3-4S-l4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13

For tie first time in his literary
sarecr jerome X. Jerome is about to
write directly for an American audi
nee. This work consists Of a series Of
oopcrS similar in vicw to his idle
Thoughts OF an Idle Fellow" but al
dressed to American girls and women.
The article viii begin shortly in The
Ladies' Home Journal, which periodical
VII print the entire series.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
Secretary.
Important TO Farmers.

The Experiment Station at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin is now preparing
a new mailing list in which it hopes to
include the names Of representative
farmers throughout the state. To all
Who apply we Will here after send regu-
laras soon as issued our annual reports
and trevucnt bulletins treating on agri-
cultural topics. Any farmer wishing to
receive these reports should at once
send III his name, county and post
office on a postal card Address this
card Agricultural Experiment Station,
Wisconsin.
W, \. Henry,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13

The Grand Opera house was filled
last night Thursday with a crowd anX-
,ous to hear and see the AIastodon Min
-trels The performance WAS the best
Of its class ever given in this city, and
that is saying good deal. We can't
make special mention of parts, but
don't fail to attcu! this G'rjdayl even
ing and see for yourself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-13
Notice OF Hearing

ceased, late of Allegheny, Pennsylvania
! y Office is hereby given. That at special
/ y term of this court hell on the 18th day of
/ September 1891 the petition of superior CONSOLE
! dated Land Company, Henry v. PATTERSON.
and WIn IL ratjt@on. owners :, Of the properly
! hereinafter described under Henry W. Patterson.
heir at law OF said iertdcni was iivd in This
scent of certain lands in Douglas COUNTY wis
con>im to Henry W. Patterson, sole heir AT law of
',g 7,,, - '.,,r,S,l ,e'l.','.'
special t,rn OF this court held On the 18th dav Of
/ Scptclulcr 1884 the >uid pctitinu viii Ice heard
at SPECIAL term Of his court to be held on the
! 18th day of November lS.4 mt 10 O'Clock in the
! forenoon of that dav in the office of the Comfy
D1aglts County. Wisconsin. WV 10y .
! IT., tI.. L., !, :, ,.,.,.. ,.t;,t 81 ,.,
mI Inc IN I" N , Ill., tf descend
,Eoish,, ,r, Sinai. i'm n,ss ,iIII " NJ
consul ana are described "S follows
Of superior, now a part of the city Of superior
according to me plat OF S!id t9wHSIte on ne ana
! OF record IN the Once OF Inc kcglStcT OF Deeds
! ct SAID Douglas county, and the diagram lots
| and bands, to-wlt:
| Lots No TO- les III 23i 2l3 @a4 400. as. i2O
s STR IT., '''' ~ '' 30 "''" '' ' 81 IL
! Lots No. 81. II. 81 s6. $50 IS2 and ~ ON West
second street: 80 .'' '''' '''''' - w. ','
Lots No. Is. =. IS. 3 g. g. H. s. 100 lq ~ ~
street -, -, 49,,
Lots No. II. Il. ll2 III. 30 ". 2l3 @l5. "a
on West fGurth street;
i3.S SG, -; = 80 -: = ~ -, ~ it'' ~
FL Do ih', l -o'' -h' 535 "@" 81 81 on West
. ~ ~ o. " o. ""' %; ~ Lu', w
W III 81 - -. ''' on "rN' NiAth street;
Lots No. -. -. 40, -, ., q, d IL. l76. -,
street;
Lots No. lh3 169 l1l l73. 116. lis $50. 20 25S.
POI, 26I SIC lis Us and Sa5 ON west Eighth
| Str