The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-27

Inc Judges found 1t no easy task 10
determine the superiority of contest
ants, and while the honor was bestowed
upon Miss Lulu Pickering, Miss Ruth
COOK was very close second. All did
well and with proper training many of
| our young people would make fine
appearance on the PLATFORM.
Mr.. James 5. Richie chartered the
steamer Lucille last Saturday and inyIt-
ed his brother Thompson and party
from the east, together With number
OF Superior!tes, among them members
OF the Times family, to ride upon
the bay and view of the improvements
going IN along its banks. The dav was
a delightful one and the trip through
Allouez, Superior and St. Louis BAYS
was highly enjoyed by all. A lively
shower come on just little after land
ing, but as all got through without get
ting wet, the act lodging about between
the drops was rather amusing than
otherwise and lent gusto to the occas-
sion.
Master Henry Christie aged auoa:
seven years, has a colt two and la
years old which he is breaking 10 tie
saddle. Thursday evening while out
riding, the colt evidently thinking he
had gone far enough, wheeled and start
ed on the run for home, and the Young
horseman finding himself unable to
keep the saddle took header to mo j.
er earth, but escaped any serious il
jury. Capturing the colt he mOur.rd
again and rode back over the ground
before taken and made his horseship %
where he wanted him to, pretty brave
mount for small bow
MIR. n NJ. REYNOLDS having sold
out his interest in the coal and wood
business at this end of the city to his
late partner, Mr.. Atwell, he has opened
up similar business at Central Park,
with his Office in the meat market build
ing corner of L avenue and Seventh
street, under the firm name of The
Reynolds Coal Co. They have the eX
elusive sale for that district of the cele-
brated Scranton COAL but will also
handle soft coal, soft and hard wood,
butter, poultry, etc. See their card III
today's TINES. and give them a call be-
fore placing your orders.
Will our municipal Judge please
inform the public why it was that the
usual fine OF 5000 assessed against
the keepers of houses of prostitution,
WAS reduced to twenty-five dollars a
month? If the Judge does not remem-
Der how it came about, perhaps chief
of Police Luton could refresh his
memory. The people would like to
know all about the matter. But per
haps it is none of the peoples business.
The Grocers picnic held yesterday,
Thursday, was a grand success. The
dav could not have been better and not
the slightest accident occurred 10 mar
the full enjoyment of the day. The at
tendance was large, fourteen coaches
being required to carry the plcnlccrs 10
the grounds at Fond du Lac. The TIMES
acknowledges an invitation to attend,
but particular business that forenoon
prevented an acceptance.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Catlin and little
son left Wednesday evening for visit
with friends at Phoenix, Michigan.
Mrs. Catlin's grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brockwav, live there, and tins
making them the great-grand parents
! of the little son, they want to see HIM.
Mr.. and Mrs Brockway have, we be-
| lieye, both passed their S0th year, and
will probably spoil the child before he
gets back.
If our city council now drops the
| inquiry into municipal corruption 1t has
so bravely and we'll begun, we hope the
| members so voting will not forget to
! hand in their designations at the same
time, We do not see how any alder
| man can vote to stop the investigation
now and himself be an honest man and
| worthy the honor and trust reposed IN
| him.
! Owing TO the Indictment weather
| last Saturday evening the young ladies'
of the Presbyterian church DID not
serve ice cream as was expected. MS
/ SATURDAY. evening however they VIII De
prepared to supply anyone wishing a
/ good dish of ice cream with cake lor
only 10 cents each, at Geo. Hughes OF
/ foo Wast Fifth street
One of the best entertainments OF
the season will be the 'Old Folks Con
cert to he held in the Thompson
avenue VI. f. church early in August
. choice program of Literary and
| Musical selections is being prepared
which will be published later. Refresh
ments will be served with the enter
tainment.
The Methodists of the La Crosse
district will hold their annual Camp
! Meeting at Viroqua, beginning August
ord and closing September LIST. II you
wish to engage tent you can secure II
nv addressing Joseph Pulver, Nlroqua'
Wis. two weeks previous to the time
you will want IT,
The story of an exile lottery, Which
after having been driven out from The
United States, is now existing pre-
cariouslv in Central American Repuh-
n. fHondurasl, is told by Richard Hard
mo Davis in Harper's Weekly Tor