davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CILT-EDGE INV EsTMENT.
VI HALF BLOCK NORTH OF MARKET ST,
$50 600 building nearly EGpMHS neM eoi BEGE so
600 to build; To- wOr ii $4,000; leased Tor SIX
years; pays good income; valuation sure to in
EAsToN. ELDRIDGE & Co,
6SS Market st.
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE.
w MUST SELL TO CLOSE ESTATE
= 0UUU. two-storg bay-wiDdow hOuse, seven
rooms and bath; elegant SURROUNDINGS; marine
sunny side street; LOT z71l25; price reduced from
EAsToN, ELDRIrGE & Co.
63S Market st.
COUTH OF MARKET INVESTMENT.
- PAYS BIG INCOME.
GOO6O NEAR 9Th AND HARRISON
rent $40 per month: lot 26xSO; street epted.
EAsToN, kLDKtDGE & Co,
b, 8 Market ST.
E~TERN ADDITION COTTAGE.
G10Sn 6-RooM COTTAGE: HALF A
ID AOO. block from Gearv-st. cars small cash
payment; easy terms; lot l5x126; reduced from
EAsTuN, ELDRIDGE & CO,
6S8 Market st.
I,INE CORNER HOUSE.
i SEE IT TODAY.
c65OO Sc. cox. GOLDEN GATE AVE.
OOoUO. and Scott 81: 2-story bay-window
house. rooms and bath; substant TALLY built;
brick foundation; etc; lot 25x i09 g
EASToN, ELDnIDGE CO.,
6SS Market SC.
M NEAR GUERRERO AND LIBERTY SITS.
G5OOO FLATS OF AND ROOM AND
snnum; street work done: lot soxifz at. GOG hai
cash only. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market St
CHOICE LOTS.
BEDROCK PRICES.
The TIME TO BUY.
$3.50. ETH gsTa ST" NEAR BRYANT,
Sl75O. 18TH Nh CHURCH 'O1llA
@ S0O DUNCAN ST, W. OF DOUGLAS,
OOUO. 50:11x1lA
$4,000. SANCHEZ Mr.. 2SD' 651ll7:e
ono COR ELIZABETH AND BELLE
ID ZUO. vue. 64xl25.
CI75O GOLDEN GATE AVE Mr.. BAKER,
IDl tOU. 25xl37:6.
S375O PINE, Mr.. FILLMORE, 2Sxl27:s 80
S25OO COR. ARMY AND NOE, 8O1114.
S2IOO. COR a4TH AND NOE a71lO6-
$4,000 HIbAaIeHT, HIbaI Mr. DEvIsADERo. OOx
SIIOO PATH Mr.. CASTRO, 2sHl1a
5000 COR. NOE AND DAY, ss19O.
9 OK EACH; 2 LOTS, 25xl2O; 4 BLOCKS
cpCO from Ocean House and beach.
q o05O 2NEARLY NEW FLATS; RENTS
OoZOO. S31; lot 26xl o; Florida ST., c.ose to
24:h.
c. P. TROY JR Il CO., $50 Market ST.
Gld0 VALUE $50: OCEAN VIEW LOT:
ID ~. block from depot Call 1928 Vallejo.
q oO0 FINE LOT IN COLMA; 25xl25:
u OOO. worth $500; will sell for cash or trade
for merchandise; rare chance. STREET &
CRESSWELL, 721 L oward st.
L'OK SALE-2 NEW FLATS: AND ROOMS
L and "a each; the very latest improvements;
open for inspection to-day; and them. $50
and 5S2 Lyon st, near Fulton.
/ IsSION COTTAGES.
Four. 5. and room houses; on iberty Castro
and 10Th SIS: $1,000 S-6OO, $500 and $4,000
each. By F. Nelson. Bui der.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

NOTICE.-THE BUSIN ESS OF McAVOY
& GALA H X will be conducted a. the
old S and. No 20 Fifth street. for the benefit
of the widow of the late HENRY J. GALLAti-
HER and his sister MISS ANNIE =. GALLAC-
HER MRS. IL. J. g. LAGHER
ANNIE B, GALLAGHER.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

ID w KING, ATToRNEY-aT-LAw CHRoN
Ii. icle building; advice tree; low fees; all cases
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
BIRTHS -MiRRIlGRS-DElTNS.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent bv mail
viii no; b. nssryel They mus handed in at
eith-r of he pub cation OIL eS ana be "a tOrseJ
with he name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same bishei.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
I WILL RENT OR BUY GOOD COTTAGE
L in Berkeley. Address H, box 10, Call Office,
Oakland.
DOCKET MAP OF BEAUTIFUL BERKELEY
i up 10 date; price SOC; sale by JOS ].
MASON, real estate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

this citv. at the Po.re-o, June z,
1897 10 the wife OF Paul a. Az hens, daughter.
GIMES-June 8 1897, the wife OF Frank
GimeS,
this city. June l 1897, to the
wife o. AenrF Harding. daughter.
lTRICH-June 2 1897, 20 the wife of F. A. I,rich,
son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

NV VANTED-FURNITURE FOR 5 ROOMS IN
w exchange Tor two lots which cost 500. X. B.
box 5b all
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

MOHOLY-in this city, June 8, 1897 John
dearly beloved husband OF Clara Moboly, father
or John and Philip Mohcly, beloved son or Mary
and the late jeremiah MohOlY, and loving
brother of Mrs. NJ. Brady, Mrs. I. Loughran.
Mrs. T. Kelly, Mrs D. Bigss, Mrs. n. Mooney,
Mrs. J. Chambe and Cornelius ana Philip
Moholy, native or Frankfort. KY, ageG 43
years months and DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

RS- Friends and acouaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 2 O'Clock p NJ, at
the German Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church,
corner Twelfth and Myrtle streets Oakland,
lnterment prtvate. Please omit flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

ES- Friends are Respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services THIS DAY Cruesday) at
l0;9O O'Clock A. NJ, at the family residence %
HaighG street. tatermen5 Hills of Eternity
Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock a. NJ. train from
Twenty fifth and Valencia streets
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

A PROCESS THAT IL PERFECTLY HARM.
IL less; never fails In any case Of monthly sick
ness. no motter what cause; no electricity hum
nug or other dangerous methods. money in every
case refunded IL a cure is not eneeted; travellers
heiped Immediately; years experiences; home in
oonnnement with sanitar1an convenience Con-
suit free the only reliable ply sicians DIR. AM
MRS DAVIES IL McAllister ST. next AibsrnIA
Bank; hours N. TO and lo9 PM
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS
~. in = F.. Oakland or Alameda. at lowest rates;
without removal: commissions; delayA
J. NooNAN lUI7 20 AO23 AlsslUn 81. ABOVE skin
lele phone Jessie Al.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-08

DALY-In this city. June Z, 1897, Margaret NJ,
beloved wife OF Cornelius Dalv, mother OF Annie
Maggie, Frank and Joseph Daily, and sister-iu-
law OF Dennis DAILY. native of the parish OF
Meeiin, County Cork, Ireland, aged AZ years
months and g daYS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11

ties that no Traveller yet ever found the
journey less wearisome and shorter than
l did. l did not attempt to realize the
magnitude of Paddington-I contented
myself with following my instructions to
the letter in calling for a porter, telling
him to find my box and see me safely in
stalled in a cab, whose driver was direct
ed to shape his course to Russell Square.
In less than half an hour the cab stop
ped. and l laid a vigorous hand upon the
knocker Of 4 door. A respectable looking
man servant answered my summons. He
informed me that Mr. Grace was at home,
and showed me into a small room. Very
soon Mr.. Grace appeared-a portiy, close
shaver gentleman, with a dignified APP
pearance, but kind look; a man of sixty
or siXty-tive years of age. He gave ME
quick. inquisitve glance through his spec
tacles. bowed and waited my commands.
'Will you please read this letter" [
said handing him the Introductory lines.
He broke the seal. glanced, naturally,
first at the signature. and then looked at
me with unmistakabe interest Several
times during the perusal of the epistle he
turned and looked at me. Then he folded
the letter. placed it carefully in his breast
hand.
Mr.. Philip" he said, e am extremely
glad to see YOU and in saying extremely
glad | mean glad to the extreme. Indeed,
| may add there is no young gentleman
in the world whose acquaintance | was
more anxious TO make.
He led me upstairs to n large drawing
room. heavily and handsomely furnished.
4 I L. ttn,,p l.
| ting busily.
My dear he said. rather ceremoni-
! ouSly, this is Mr.. Philip Norris, the son
| Of an old friend and client of mine, whose
name YOU have often heard me mention"
/ began to blush and wonder if my ap-
| pearance was 50 terribly boorish and
| countrltied.
| Mrs Grace greeted me kindly. but look
ed at me with an even more evident curl
| osity than her precise husband had shown.
| "Mr. Philip. my dear" continued Mr.
| Grace, ''has lived. as believe you know,
! all his life in great seclusion-I may say.
utter solitude. with the exception of his
| fathers company romantic valley on
the Devon coast
Poor boy! Young people ought to mix
| with young people. We must lay down
| a program tor INN. The hrSt item IN my
program must be supper. the second, bed. ;"
said the kind lady. The boy looks tired
| to death
| made hearty supper and went II
rest. longing for morning and the wonders
| il would bring. The only things on my
mind We're the pictured loneliness of my
| father and the curiosity my appearance
seemed IL excite. Yet. as | looked at my
self in the long mirror, | fancied | was
| neither an Unlocking nor altogether I'M
| presentable youth
| (To he continued.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
Nest Built Of Watch SprIucs

TIL museum in Soleure, Switzerland.
recently received Il birds nest made
entirely Of steel watch springs. Soleure
has very important watch industry.
ana !, frequently happens that lots of
the me steel shavings are thrown ont
with the Sweepin@>. one ta! q work
man noticed Il swallow CARRYING bril-
liant threads toward the nest Upon
further investigation !; WAS found that
a nest almost four inches in diameter.
had acen built almost entirely Of steel
springs aud shavinGs. When the
young ono had lett the nest for good
and starred with the parents upon
their annual Southern trip. the nest
was AIKEN down AMI offered 4 curl
csity TO the local museum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
A SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
Prof. smith of BeIoit College, Back from
the Old World.

K"loit Wis. Sept. PROF f.. G..
Smith. chemist and minrralogist of Be
lolt college. has returned from Europe"
whittier he went To investigate the
processes of water filtration in the great
cities of the old world. The professor
brought back many specimens of sand
which he bad secured as specimens of
the sand used for filtration purposes III
tn" different citirS he visited. These
specimens. he said. could not have been
procured by sending for them for Slun
but 10y going personally to the works
he got them for nothing. One specimen
"i sand he had great difficulty III get
ting. II i what III" men conducting the
hIt"rln~ works in Berlin called IN IDEAL
sand. ami had been found only after
years of costly experimenting.
ION" littl" bit of information | got.
Sad the professor. was worth the whole
trip acroSS the Atlantic. | found out
that Il certain method of mechanical fiji
t"ring which had been tried at Antwerp
bad been given uU and the works closed
because il proved too costly"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
How Hammond TRAPPED rabbits

William H. Hammond of Eldrcd. \. y.
has one of the finest kennels Of dogs IN
this part of the state. and he knows pref
" much all about dogs and other animals.
Last winter he thought he would eaten
some rabbits for market and he became
deeply interested III the sport
Soon lie hit on IN ingenious scheme. lie
built a large bonfire in the woods one very
dark night when the SHOW WAS SIX inches
deep. The Dummies for miles around were
attracted by the light and ran To the spot.
There they sat and talked with each 9th
en- warmed their paws, became droWSy.
curlcd up and went To sleep ju dream "f
Il land that was always warm and com
Portable and Astounding i'll f"p,t. he
snow about the fire melted. the fire died
out the snow water frozc. and when the
rabbits awoke in the gray dawn they We're
frozen fast. In fact. they did not wake
up at all, because they were frozen 10
death.
Then the willy William came around
with his Ratchet, chopped out 100 OF the
rabbits. and sent then to the New OK
market.-Port Jervis Evening Gazette.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11

looked in his. | saw the brown grip close
| tightly; and then Lord Rothwell, in spite
of an effort of my fathers to release him
self, bent over, and for moment, l fan
cied, was going to kiss the hand within
his own. But it was not so-he looked
at 1t closely for second. then, releasing
! it, said, firmly and gravely, Mr.. Norris,
| | must have the pleasure of 4 few min
utes' conversation with you alone
| My father bowed. Certainly, if it is
your wish, must submit. Kindly follow
| me- And the two men went across the
hall and entered the library.
| Whatever Lord Rothwell had to say,
or whether my father listened willingly or
unwillingly, the few minutes lasted al
most hours. SO long that Mr.. Stanton
grew quite Disguised al the delay i'll get
| ting off. prophesying that they would have
| to spend the night in the open channel.
! To pass the time away, we wandered
| round the garden. up the valley, and final
! ly down to the beach. The yacht was
! beating about in the distance, the crew
! doubtless as impatient To be off as Mr..
| Stanton himself That gentleman threw
! stones i'll the water diSconSolately. Final
! ly Lord RothweH and my father emerged
| from the gate.
They were talking earnestly, as they
came down the path. Rothwell looked to
me as if he were making some appeal to
my father. who shook his head sadly sew
eral times.
rs Lord Rothwen married!' asked |
of Mr.. Stanton. before they came within
earshot
married, No. He's never been at
: bDr lnr n, OF iatl |
he's disappointed in love. as they call it;
but it was before knew him"
Before he lent his aid to launch the boat
Lord Nothwell laid his hand on my shout
der. and looking at me almost affection
ately, said: Il have been trying to per
suade your father to let you go for Il
| cruise with me-a good long cruise; but he
| says he cannot spare you.
! My heart leaped at the delightful idea,
and turned eagerly to my father.
NO" he said, Il cannot spare the boy
hot vet
As we ncarcd the yacht his lord>hip
turned to me: Whenever you come to
London call on me. my boy. | should Ike
to see You if happen to be al home. Ny
address will Away be known to my
bankers. Messrs. CouttS-write that name
down when you get back. Don't forget
to come.
| promised obedience. but saw at pres
pnt little chance of keeping my promise.
Then we got alongside the yacht. and
rfter cordially shaking my hand the two
men srrang on board, and in minute
three hundred yards of green water sep
aratC,! us.
As never saw Mr.. DunStable. eycept
on this occasion. | need only say that
shortly after my return he made his ap-
pearauce quite restored to health He
| readily agreed to stay the night. and the
next morning We trudged up the hills,
| across the moor. until we got hold of a
light spring cart, which no doubt in due
time safely deposited him ut Lyntun.
| found my father did not seem dis
posed to talk upon the subject of Lord
Rothweil and his friends. Indeed. he dis
played 50 little interest in the matter that
| soon gave up speaking of it. and my life
continued to run Oh in its accustomed
! groove.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11

would get well. had female troubles
in their worst form, suffered untold
agonie> every month my womb tipped
back to my bacl,b bone, had headache,
hvsteria, faintiug spells, itching, leu
corrhra.
"Mv feet and hands were COLI all
the time, my limbs We're SO weak that
| could hardly walk around the house;
was troubled with numb spells. L
have taken four bottles of Lydia +.
pinllhamS Vegetable Compound, one
bottle of her Blood Purifier, one pack
age of her Sanative Wash, and am
entirely cured. | have not had one
Of those numb spells since. Can You
wonder that ! sing the praises of a
medicine that has cured me of all these
ills - MEs. LOUISA PLACE, 600 bel
mont St, Brockton, Mass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
FORESTERS REPRIMANDED.
Bishop Messmer SColdS Part of His
DiSobedient Flock for Civ
ing a Bal.

Green Bay. Wis. Sept. The dance
in Turner hall. which marked the closing
of the state convention of the Catholic
Order of ForrStcrS here last week, was
held without the permission and against
the orders of Bishop Mc>>mcr. The fol
lowing letter III condemnation of the act
has been read i'll the various Catholic
churches here:
Dear Brethren: 1t Incomes my painful
'uty. in view of my position and of the
vents of the last week. publicly IL express
my utter condemnation Of the action taken
by the local arrangement committee of the
Catholic Order of F0rvsterS i'll closing the
state convention Of this society 10y Il public
ball. They have don" 81. NO WithStandluG
the strong protest entered against il by III"
hi~hop ana clergy. aS well as ny the d"."-
gates to the convention: notwithstanding the
clear PROHIBITION contained in the laws Of
the order; notwithstanding tn" fact that Il
representative of the same committee had
given me the assurance til" night before that
the objectionable feature would he left out
If the programme. Under SuCh conditions
the committees action i'll holding the ban
hecam" an open insult aud defiance. There
WAS no reason for having Il ball. not to men
ton that such is not the custom at Catholic
conventions. 1t IL 4 most Illuminating con
LESSON on the part Of Il Catholic society II
they are not able. under the favorable cir
cGmstances offered 10y any state convention,
to provide for Il tWO-aignt>' entertainment
III nOhler. a more dguitlcu and more USE
full way than 10y dance. 1t shows Il serious
lack OF true Catholic spirit when dancing
party Is To be tue browning of Il state con
Ncntlon, no matter Of what Catholic organ-
ZatiHn. while bishops. priests and the best
met OF the laity are striving I" raise our
Catholic leupl" to Il higher and lufticr PLAN"
IN the pursuit of Catholic ideals and the
showing forth of the Christie virtue.
In view of the scanda"uS proceedings Of
their Jrlut arrangement committee. demand
from the two courts of Catholic F0rcSterS in
our city = public diSapproval of said pro
C"cdIng. Until this formal protest and dis
approval is placed in my hands the two
courts cannot expect to be any longer rec
ogllzcd rs a Catholic society. From the I'M
f"flnhhte occurrence. | hope catholics will
time serve the world and its pleasures and
hc loyal and faithful children of the
j. church. They will he reminded that
they must walk i'll the footsteps of their
crucihed Savior. by overcoming passion and
worldly di>fr"S: that they must not mind the
Things "f tiIiS world. but the things that are
above. \ g.. MESSMER Bishop.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
SUFFERING WOMEN.
How Many Of Them Have Quietly
Obtained Advice That Made
Them Well.

Ny sister, if you find that in spite Of
following faithfully your family doc
tors advice, you are not getting well,
why do you not try another course ?
Many and many woman has quietly
written to Mrs. Pinkhan, of Lynn,
Mass, stating her symptoms plainly
and clearly and taken her advice, which
was promptly received. The follow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
N-Ikay in Mining.

The feasibility of determining gold IN
quartz is said To have been accidentally
discovered by a physician in photographic
ing tumor. There was a vacant space
on the plate i'll which he placed Il piece
of gold-bearinG quartz. When the plate
was developed the outlines of the ~ovk
came out on it. with speckS here and
there which showed the presence OF gold.
1t is believed that biologists and mineral
ogiStS will III future rely largely on The
Horoscope in prospecting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
PAYING THE INDIANS.
Work at Black River Falls will be "om-
pteteG Today.

Black River Falls, Wis. Sept. :
Special. The Indian payment will
practically end III this city today. Spc-
"ial biSbIrsing Agent Moss will proceed
to Wittenhcr-, whore the Big Hawk band
are paid N"r"dah. Mau>ton, Friendship
and Tomah follows in the order named.
III" youngest native on the rolls was an
infant daughter of Nellie tornill of Cart
wright. Til" child weighed two pounds
and nlne ounces and was two weeks old.
The oldest member WAS Ah-oo-cho- koh of
lomah, now 100 years of age. He is a
brother of chief Dandy. who was Il power
and ruled over the tribe fifty years ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
THROWN UNDER THE CAR.
Two Young Women Have n Close Call a

Miss Josie lie elise and Miss Mary
fewam had Il narrow escap from death
last evening They were driving in Il
buggy and did not notice an electric
car approaching from the opposite side
of the track at II railway crossing Be
fore they could get G-it of the way the
car struck the buggy and smashed it
INTO pieces. Til" young women were
thrown under the trailer of the car and
tn" m"torman stopped ii just in time To
say" ;hcir lives. Both were bruised. but
sustained II" serious injury. Strange to
say tn" horse was not hurt in the least
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
CHAPTER LII

y \
crcised an influence upon me. If for some
time longer my life was the same out
wardly, Il great change was at work with
in me. | date il from the moment that |
saw the white sails OF the schooner filing
out and bearing my new friends away
away 10 other scenes. ether lands, il may
be. Then it was, think | began to
realize the solitude and stranceness of
my lotto wonder why | should h,, bouna
to one small neglected spot of earth. and
whether such Il state of things must last
forever.
September was with MS now. Onreycu
ing | was sitting with my father, who WAS
at the piano. He would play for hours.
while read and listened at intervals
The dark, drifting skies. the sound Of the
wind and sea- the pathetic music seemed
to completely ovcrpowcr me, and all my
thoughts and cravings eliminated and ex-
pressed themselves in burst of passion
ate Sohs. ! felt Thoroughly ashamed of
my breakdown. hut could not help il.
Ny father was ut my side in a moment.
He put his arms round me. NV boy.
what is it: What is the natter" h..
cried.
Let us 90 away, Let us leave this
"'' ',' f'''' - We "'li / l
>',h,, "!' ~ - ''''''' M,
!" ~ !. h,.'', ~ "'''l'' ne S'',. het
h> i''e lsn'S' '"'H we can 'a'h ABOUT II
al
soon recovered myself ~ ! great meas
ur'. My hySterlcai >"o' ceased In"
light, 10 doubt. drove away my despon-
G"nrT. | began I" feel ashamed Of IN!
outhur>t. even i'll attempting Ia meet his
eyes with smile. He looked at me
EravcIy and sadly.
on are unhappy, Philip, | have no
u'Pd II for some time, but | have been
selfish, and hoped il would pass away for
the present. Tel me what YOU wish, my
boy.
Il am happy with you" | answered.
because / love YOU: but oh, father, l am
50 lonely and Wretched N times
y on want 20 see other faces. make
friends and companions of those Of Your
own Ige: Don't be afraid to tell me. |
am not angry.
But he was sorrowful. | could see it,
yet could not help repeating: Il am 50
lonely. He laid his hand on my shout
der.
Yes, have hcen wrong" he said.
dreamily. "Rothwell told me 50. AMI pre-
djctcd this, but fancied You were per
hap> different from others enough uf
my blood in YOU to feel happv away from
the word You shall leave me. but yon
Will forgive me. my hoy"
'Ru; YOU will come. too" I cried arhYst
He smiled almost yy.orirv ~, n,y
honI, is chosen: + j here"
Tie iook against which | knew there
was no appeal crossed his face. Il shall
never sct foot in Iondon again " no soi5
Won will have vour das;re pb;,;n. md e
separation from me -rieves Won. il viii
teach You the lesson early thai no desire
fulfilled approaches expectatio1. Some
thing ALWAYS mars il moro mr. fass Now
NV boy no added kindly "sov NJ NOR.
Wish me oo,5-n;.-b- ,,I .rao,, = ,.,,, ,.,,
T,-r,.,rr,,. III $50, ,,..,~,..l,;,,',
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
VI. Weyker & Co. Forced to the Wall at
Port Wa>hjuCtOn.

Port Washington. Wis. Sept -
Special. There was considerable sur
prise here this morning when the an
uounccmrnt was made that NJ. Wryker
X Co.. general merchants, had made an
assignment IL John Bartol. The assets
are placed at S1n.os and the liabilities
canSid"ra blv in excess Of that amount.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-11
Judge Helm Presided

Black River Falls. Wis. Sept. =
Special Judge Helm of the Eighth
district opened court III this city today i'll
lIac, IF Judge Bailey. who was unable
through sickness to preside. IL i tax
in- a course Of treatment al Mount
Clemens Mich. Three issues Of facts for
rhe court were disposed Of and an ad-
juurnment WAS taken until October /