davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-11

nT BROAD-STREET METHODlSX
CHURCH corner of Broad and Tenth s.reets).- -
sunday school $50 A. n. Preaching 81 II A.
NJ. by tho presiding elder. Rev. A. q. BzowS.,
%. ASP. N. by the Pastor. hev. w. ~
STARR, ID. ID. Subject: as God Witness -
Every Duel Bet Human Tongues m Lesisr
latiye Hells," A cordial welcome to air
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-11

l. Chldren's Refers, were to be
sold for $780, for .........-.-.......... 90 !
ChIldren's Heavyweight Knee :.
Pants to be closed for .......... 49,. a"
Chldren's Heavyweight Cordu-
| roy Pants. to be closed f0r.........,. ID
Mems Heavyweight Pants, were
selling fast at siz. for ............... 10
Mems Heavy Weight Pants, were
selling fast at $50; our removal 49, q
Mems Fine Cashmere Pants. suit
able for holiday gifts, now selling
Mems Sis Fedora Hats newest -.
Mems Mems Fine Fur stin Hats. the
latest shapes, were G.l5, FOR 1880. ""
Mems Fine Fur Stf Hats. the
latest shapes, were $50 and S.M,
Mems Fine Corduroy Hats, were 49,.
69c.. for ............ :.....::-......... 80
All Mems Suspenders. that were :
Csc. to be closed, per pair ..........:.
Mems ~ 1-2c. Black Hose, per pair
Mems Atwood Underwear, We're
to be sold for $50. to be closed out
per garment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oo
NECKWEAR. -Mens White nd
Black Silk and Satin Puffs the new
est and latest shapes; all were
bought to be sold for 50c.; removal
Mems White Laundered Shirts
were &C.. for ............ ............. 20
Mems 4-Ply Linen Collars. loo.
grade, for 1-4c each; per dozen... 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-11
eay- METHODI6T BVNp

SCHOOL socIETy.--Tns regular moq1nl
msstiog OF this society vsll Be- held - De41I
ASS = s:so s scioss 4. ). oxsx Hccs1ss3
Charles p. Rady, Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
Council Proceedings.

Apart from the Introduction and pas
sage OF a refunding ordinance, the pro-
ceedings Of the Common council on
Tuesday evening last were of little in
terest.
Aid. O'llare took exception to the
manner in which the street car trans
fers were being worked. "People in
general were not aware Of the require
ment TO stand on certain corners to be
transferred, and the misunderstanding
causes great deal of Inconvenience.
In Duluth such is not the case, and it
should not continue here. | want the
matter investigated"
Aid. Newberg said transfers were to
have been given off the cars to any line
at any point, and they had SO far re-
fused to comply with these terms, pre-
yiously agreed upon.
A committee was appointed to make
further investigation.
A communication was received from
Attorney Gard of the Douglas County
bank, making an offer of l,l2l % in
settlement of the city's claim against
that institution for sol ,2l2.62 The mat
ter was referred to the finance commit
tee.
The water works committee was given
another week to report.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
Refunding Ordinance Passed.

At the last meeting of the Superior
Common Council Aid. Graham intro
duced retunding ordinance, a substi-
tute for the Brennan ordinance, which,
after somewhat warm discussion. was
passed by a vote OF twelve to four. the
mayor supporting it in a forcible
| speech
This ordinance is not, of course, the
one that was expected to be up for con-
sderatlon at the meeting. Three other
! ordinances were in course Of prepara-
/ ton, one by the land company. one bv
the Endion club. and one by Aid. Bren-
nan. 1t was a sort of dark horse in the
race, but it went through with a large
majority and seems to be very generally
approved of by the people.
The principal objection urged against
Its adoption was that it provided for
an issue of general bonds and thus COM
PEELED those VINO have paid their taxes
to pay the taxes of those who have not.
But, as a matter of fact, it does nothing
of the kind. There is nothing in the
ordinance about the issuing of general
bonds.
The improbability that those holding
our city bonds, and who have faith in
the city's future, will exchange them
for bonds bearing lower rate of inter-
est seems to us the principal obstacle
IN the way OF the success of the scheme
But 1t Is just possible that they will not
stand IL the way of the citv's progress
by refusing. What is good for Superior
is good for them.
While the proper thing to have done
would have been to compel everyone
to pay their taxes, now out Of the
question, to talk of fighting the
refunding ordinance Just passed seems
unwise in the extreme. Let us have no
more wrangling, and let us pull alto
gether and try and get the city out
Of the hole into which it was plunged
by unwise rulers in years gone by. IN
til that is done Superior cannot hope to
prosper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
Women in Demand.

Up in the KlondiEe any woman is
worth her weight in gold, and the hand
somer she is the larger the bonus, for
girls are scarce and men want wives.
The st. Paul & Duluth Railroad does not
care to reduce the population along the
Duluth Short Line, but it is fact that
the klondikers could not find better
wives than the girls raised along the
line of this popular road. Like every
thing else there, they represent the
highest grade and are calculated to
make a man happy and help him to save
his money. This road Is the peoples
route to and between st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth. West Superior and other
important points, and has ever been a
tavorite with the public because of its
facilities and service. Any ticket agent
will tell You all about it, Or you may OBJ
tain information by writing to c. T.
Stone General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul. MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
The "TimeS" Again Endorsed.

Some months ago, when the appoint
ment OF Judge Clough as post master
Of the East End was recommended, we
said that, while We had no objection to
Judge Clough, personally, and did not
believe any one had, it seemed to us
that if dark horse was to be chosen for
the place instead of one of the legitl-
| mate candidates, Mr.. Fred S. Thomp-
son the present Assistant p. VI. who,
1t was generally known and conceded
could have had the unanimous endorse
ment of every patron of the office had
| he asked it, should have been the
man named. and everything would have
been lovely. Now, in the history of
events, Judge Clough, declined the APP
polntment and recommended that Mr..
Thompson, be given the office, which
was done through Congressman Jenkins,
word to that effect having been receiv-
ed this week. We are glad that the
matter has finally been 50 satisfactorily
adjusted, and the compliment paid Mr..
Thompson by all forces uniting upon
him, is a high one, but no better than
he deserves, for he has faithfully and
politely attended to his duties the past
eight years. The following is a brief
sketch of the young msn who has cap
tured the prize SO much sought.
Fred Smith Thompson was born at
Oneida, Knox Co., Ills, Feb. 18th, 1872,
and in 1876 the family, consisting of
father, mother aud son, moved to VA
nebago City, Mimi, where Mr.. Thomp-
son engaged in the clothing business
The subject of this sketch entered
school at the age of five years and gradu-
ated with high honors from the High
school in 1889. For some months after
leaving school he was connected with
the Colman Lumber wards, located at
his home, and IN 1890 he came to SUI
perior to accept a position in the post
office here. rendered him by J. Lutte
Christie, who was then postmaster. Mr..
Thompson has continued in the postal
service of this office ever since first as
clerk, and during the reign of Postmas-
ter Conan has held the position of assist
ant post master. Mr.. Thompson is de-
voted to his mother, Mrs. Harvey
Green, and to his little sister, Maude,
with whom he makes his home, they
having lived here seyera! years. Again
we say we are glad to see worthy efforts
rewarded
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
Notice to Farmers Conserving
Sugar Bcets.

Last spring, by direction Of the Lccis-
ton distributed to the farmers Of the
state large number OF samples of i'm
ported sugar beet seed. Farmers who
have grown bects from this seed should
send samples of beets to Us for ANALYSIS
during the months OF October and Nov-
ember. Select three average size Jeets,
wash and dry them, and DO them up Sc
curely in a cloth bag or gunny sack.
sheet sent with the seed, properly filed
out. Attach to the bag the shipping tag
also furnished by Us, and deliver the
package to the nearest railway freight
depot. The railway lines Of the state
have kindly agreed to carry samples of
beets to this station for analysis without
charge. The station will furnish addi
tional shipping tags and blanks upon
unless prepaid, az the station will refuse
all express packages not so prepaid.
No beets will be analysed after De-
cember list; as soon as possible after tie
analyses are completed. a bulletin will
be issued, giving the results Of the in
vestigation. a copy Of which viii be sent
to all parties forwarding bcets for anal
y-ia.
Mark ali packages Sugar beets for
analysis giving the name of the
sender, and ship by freight to Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Madison,
Wis. W. \. HENRY,
Madison, Sept 50, 1897. Director.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
The Trnsfer Question.

We thought the transfer question was
settled last week to the satisfaction of
every one, but it seems not 1t works
all right, We are informed, for West
end people, bu: East enders going to
the West end and Duluth seem to have
big kick coming. They object to be-
ing compelled to stand on the corner
OF Third street for ten or fifteen min
utes waiting for Duluth or East end
car, and claim the right to proceed in
the direction their transfer ticket indi-
Gates they are going until the next car
o.ertakes them. They ask the same
privilege going to and coming from
South Superior, though they object
mostly to being compelled to linger on
the corner of Third, as there are not
the accommodations there that are to be
found on the corner of Tower and Beik-
nap. The objection seems reasonable,
and We cannot see any good Ieason
why the company should take the stand
it l. taking. 1t certainly is no loss to
them if person holding a transfer
walks to Belknap or to the Duluth-Su-
perior bridge provided he or she takes
the next car. On the contrary, we think
the company will be the gamers by
adopting the course suggested.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23

A new station house is in course of
erection at Maple.
The Sacred Heart church fair closes
this evening lFriday).
The erection OF our new fire hail
has been commenced.
Harry Hopkins will shortly open a
restaurant at SI4 Tower avenue.
james H. A-en is in Chicago on bus
mess and will be absent Il couple of
weeks.
\ coal house and a dust house are
beng erected by the Belt Line Eleva-
tor company.
A decree of divorce was given Rose
H. Kruger against Frank \. Kruger, by
Judge Smith, on Thursday.
The Daughters OF Rebekah gave a
very enjoyable dancing party Ill the X.
| of T. hail Monday evening.
Grip, that most uncomfortable as
well as health DESTROYING disease, Is al
ready quite prevalent in our city.
li,,r,, l,a,. ,o,,od Willie p,,kap-
berg icl off the Beiknap street viaduct
on Thursday morning and broke his
,,r
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram HAYES who
! Inv. I,..n in Nadison for several DAYS
past. are expected home tomorrow,
| saturday
4 ,.-, ,,,+,i,,;, ,r,,1I ,n,ou,,,
,....,,i.,-. ,,,,r ia. n,.,otf;,.. an
I,.r. TI,., f,,.i.r c,n l.avn
o.f.a
, -, .,,.,, or,
4 ,I,,.l- :,
,,,,',I. I,,a ,.,,,,;.,,,, viii
! ,7..,;.,l l,ar,,,.,.,.s
w Wheeler j. buildinr a dwell
Ia, ~, tL,. corner of Seventh street and
>.,,,.,,,, ayenu,. which he will occupy
=. som ~ completed.
y ,.l,r,,,,, hos he., ,r;ta
III tor the past ten days. but is rapidly
recovering and at th, writing it Is eN-
pectrd she viii soon be about the house
again.
! Tho ,,,nouin CIub winch cave a
series o very successiuId"nceS Iaa' WIN
/ ter, has reorganIzed, ami VIII give thtlr
first dal-ce oil the season On SATURDAY
evening Oct "oth.
Tie editor OF this great family Jour
nal arrived home III excellent hea''il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23

The Grand Opera house was packed
Thursday evening with one OF the most
fashionable and critical audiences ever
assembled in the city, the attraction be
ing Otis Skinner in his new and popu-
lar play Prince Rudolph" The re-
peated encores evidenced the satislac-
ton OF the people. And we are glad to
see the efforts of the Opera house man
ayers appreciated.
Maurice Moran, who was injured in
the recent Tooth mat IN between SUI
perior Normal and Stevens point clubs,
is improving and is expected to be all
right soon. The individual who had
his culiar-bone broken is also out of
danger. Every we'll organized football
team should have an ambulance corps
attachment, and keep a coroner and I'M
dertaker withing hailing distance.
L. B. Haslett. the purser of the
City of Traverse, is still missing 1t has
been learned that before leaving town
he visited Eloan x leveroos' clothing
establishment, and purchased brown
checkered suit for $50 light brown
overcoat for Sll, and a so hat for 81 so
He also procured telescope satchel in
which he put all his extra clothes. He
also got his mustacne shaved off, from
which iuforma ion it Is reasonable to
conclude that he intendedto make him
self difficult to find.
w. K. Tanning, of the popular
picerFanning dry goods firm surprised
his many friends the other night by
bringing home 4 lady and Introducing
her as his wife, announcing at the same
time that he had been married since
July. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at Hudson Wis, and the brides
name was Mrs. Waibrldge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanning are at the West Superior
hotel, where they are receiving the
congratulations of many friends. The
HINES hastens To say God bless YOU
both, and may YOU live long and be both
happy and prosperous
~ l. l'uL II tiil l'IJii' " 10 tOdl ts IL
the Merchants Hotel, mad narrow es-
cape from being killed on Monday
While getting into lumber wagon
which was standing in front of the hotel,
he slipped and fell forward. and fright
ened the team, pair of bronco ponies.
INTO Il run, making n quick turn they
were soon Oh Fifth street. going at a
.oudIy pace, dragging along the pave
ment. the man vino in falling did not
clear the wagon but caught one foot in
the traces. When the horses were
stopped, after run of over Il block. the
people who ltad Witnessed the affair eN-
pected to find badly injured man, If
not dead ole. tangled up III the wreck,
bat aside from Il lew bruises ami
s,sa,chte, Mr.. Crump;on escaprd IN
l....,.. '.~..1 :. C.o>u al iL--tG.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23

Captain Green Killed.

Captain Fred Green, of Whaleback
1919 was accidentally killed at Ashland
on Wednesday afternoon last. He was
standing on the boat experimenting the
loading wien a piece of ore weighing
one hundred pounds struck him on
the back of the head. crushing in his
skull. Deceased leaves a vile and three
children at Cleveland. He is Il brother
of Captain Charles Green, of the tug SUI
perior. and J. w. Green, an employe on
one of Mitchell 4 McClure's tugs. His
father, Charles III. Green, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. w.
Fee, reside in Duluth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
Notice to Capitalists.

The board of education will consider
propositions from capitalists to con-
struct building at a cost of $50, 900 to
$50, 900 for high school purposes for the
use Of the West end nigh school on ten
year lease at a specified rental. The
pllcation to the secretary, and all prop
ositions should be submitted on or be-
fore Nov. -, 1897.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
Halloween Entertainment

The st. Cecilia Guild of the Church of
The Redeemer will give an entertain
mcnt at Falrlawn, the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Pa,tison, Saturday
evening OF next week, Oct. 30ih. A
good program of tableaux, music, etc,
Is IN course of preparation and all
friends of the church are cordially in
vited. Tickets may be purchased in adj
vance from members of the Guild, at
- cents each
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
The editor of the TINES brought

The editor of the TINES brought
be seen at THE Ems" corner of
Twelfth and Thompson.
Articles incorporating the Poster
Trade Exchange of Superior were filed
with the register of deeds on Wednes-
day. The capital stock of the company
is placed at 81, 900, consisting OF s., 800
shares.
Mr.. Thos. Gallagher, Il lifelong resi-
dent of the East end, and brother of
the popular eX-policeman Mart Cal
laghcr, was married a few DAYS ago to
Miss Moore, OF st Thomas. The lines
extends congratulations.
The men assisted by the ladies' of
the Church of the Redeemer, served
oysters i'll every style that the stomach
could wish for "Wednesday evening at
the Hughes building. Although it was
a dlsagreeabic evening they were fairly
successful.
The ladies' of the First " l.. Church
will give a dime social at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robb, on Seventh street
and Waibridgc, next Friday evening
Oct -, At eight clock. Everyone is
cordially invited 10 come and bring
small scissors.
Bert Livengood, yardmaster of the
Eastern Minnesota at Sandstone, was
killed on "Wednesday night by being
run over by a string of cars hlle work
IN the ward He was a brother OF Chief
Clerk Livengood of the Eastern Mime
sofa office in this city.
The school board recently sold Sl2,-
600 worth of the nited States bonds
which they purchased some weeks ago,
for the same price tor which they pur-
! chased them. plus accrued interest, re-
Ceiying SIS, ~. The sale was made to
provide funds for the settling of ac-
cruIug debts to the board.
We owe Mrs +. NJ. Maxim an apol-
cgy or having neg ected To mention the
TACT that she has commenced the manu-
favturc OF stove polish, and that she re-
reived premium Tor the same At the
late Douglas county fair. Our devil
the same, and We can recommend II as
tirst-clAs> article.
Mrs l.. K. fIurd entertained a large
number of lady friends Thursday ter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
Great Music Offer.

Send us the names and addresses OF
or organ together with ten cents IN sill
YER or postage and we will mail you ten
pieces full sheet music, consisting OF
popular songs, waltzes, marches. etc,
arranged for the piano and organ.
Address:
POPULAR Music PUB. Co.,
indianapolis, Ind
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
Change of Schedule.

The c. st. ?. VI. 4 0. Ry. has made a
slight change in time, as follows: The
st. Paul Limited now leaves Superior
at 1880 a. m. instead of HIS; and ar
rives from st. Paul at 400 p. IN. instead
of 40 as heretofore. Please remember
the change
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
What 1t Costs To Run The CITY.

The expenditure OF the City of Supe
rior for the past fiscal year aggregated
$3.50 ,6i4S9.
The estimated expenses of the city
for the fiscal year ending September
30th, 1898, under the different headings,
aggregate $50. 5000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
a Noble Lad.

The teachers preparing sNitches]-
Now. Willie, tins il ing 10 hurt me
more than it Will you.
WiiIie-Wen. derc's nudlin' mean
bout me. I'll lend yer me udIer book
Il 20. - YOU. pant. y. : JU4.L4..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
IRELAND
The Land OF The Shillalah and
The Shamrock

Or. Eugene May of Washington, d.
c., will give his lecture on the Emerald
Isle under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
Church East end, on Monday evening
Nov. lst
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
Superior Circle. Ladies' OF &. \. r.

Circle meets First Monday in each month
in Central Park NJ. F.. church.
Mrs. MARY c. REYNOLDS President.
Mis-. HIRAM II AYES. sen. ' ice President.
Mrs. j. VI. EEGGIES. secretary.
Mrs. A. \. MAXIM. Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
For klOndikc Information.

W e Cheerlully recon- mend our read
/ ers to send for the klondike edition Of
4 the Seattle Post bearing
! date of Wednesday Oct. Is. The man
ayers of that paper have spent thou
sands OF dollars since the gold excite
! ment in Alaska commenced, in ascer-
/ tanning the truth of all reports good or
! bad, regarding the far away country
and Its conditions, thus giving RELIABLE
ity to everything appearing in the col
umns of the paper.
! This is the second kloudike edition,
and contains. of course, as the develop
/ ments and investigations are constantly
going on, much more than the first. \
! long list of the necessary articles of an
outfit is given, and the weight is esti-
mated at 300 pounds and valued at
/ 500, not to exceed that amount. We
quote the following "Informaiion Con-
corning a Trip to The Yukon"
A saving of from 10 to 20 per cent can
| De made, if parties are made up Of from
/ two TO SIX. One of lhe party should be
a practical packer # the trip is made by
/ land with horses; but if by water. one
,1,ra ,,a,,rI ~. ~,,,s,r,,,.,
ora ra,.;,,to. boot ON ona r;,,or,
| If the trip is made on ice during mid
winter, you should take sheds, totog-
~ -, l >,r,l, l.oJ
vol. docs I,,o, raf.r ,v..it
/ for omen river avna.t;u, IN arrive ut
/ tho IaLas - soon as ,,a i.o noas ON,
,,;.,,,, ,,.;.I, a., 49,. H.. :,
a,,,l -,,a,,iI 49,, e,,l .,l, Sc
0.,,. I',I;,.
o1,,,,, ,,,,,.,, 49, ,,,o,,ri;., ,,o.,ts ,h,,,
aha,,I,t,,, ..t.,.I.o., =, c.,,,,-
49,, 60
=. IN
I, 49,, a., I.,,, ,., -
I,,,, 49,, ,;,,Lt ,L.a,,,'h ,,,,
sr,o,,1J ,o,, ,,,iro - ,,l;,,oI,,
| ,ftor tho r,,.sr ovens va, sho,,3 sta,t
| fro, bara abort Arr;l 1st In case Won
sa1oo. 20 90 81, ,ho l,v s,.oror won
noo5 not .tort r,on, L.rs ur,il SOM.
|
90,
|
| -,
80,
800
/
10Y CIV
-, .,-n
sonn Wv
Ift,,o 1o..o,-o ,a
! -, :,
~. 20 .;.t>a - ~, ~.au
:I. .,,..
ea " i,..,. ~ W.
Ing N7' ~ >'' ''"' ''',' WY
;,
c,,nl - ,.,l'.'a ,a,;, Co., ,,,av,
In,.Ia Io,.,, n,,,t SI,,n., ,.,,,,,, ho
,,sol .. an on ,na o,d .ro,, ,a;,I,ar
90, ro,,.o ou :, .ho ,,;,s Shout;
won l,oworor ,o ~, l,rd d,r;r,, H..
o.r,v su,,rar mr. am ste,u.r. ro, will
,sa Ia,tlor f,ot,,oor
Wa h.vo rooo,,monIo1 . or,,,, how
,oo.rso MA lrou :, ,r;u oorso :, So,;no
of fro,, f,o 90 !, nor can, ., s,,l
thin,s az cannot ha easily ra,iacal
that ara usu.Ilv uastal IN tho ordinary
vav nC TRAVELLING SAVING notiing oftho
loss of tima in lacking for tLis th,t and
o,bor ro..Osor,, ,b;,,,. u.bor Won fra,
,a,-a c.,,, w, aas;r 10 a.,,. ,,,,
attention !, connection with tins +,
novar tra,k CARGO ;f yon c,n ,.Ss;,Ir
holm II ortb,+ !. q w.sta Of tim. q los.
iofanar,,v,rI COSTLY ooods N,rl oil
naclar.s in ,,lain latters dascrilin,
.onton,o IN ;nL or ,,..;rt tLot u..,or II,
NOT oJlitar,,e o,y.r eocb IA or 1Oo
nonnd nacLaca with vo,ar and srac-
nroof sacks
1f,.o,, ,,,o hooo ,oro.. oo,.,,eo, -.
COO 1. w.. a, a1s.au NH,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23

E0FSWOOD CA MP No. 4gII. Modern Woodmcn Of
Amerira-Mrct> every Tuesday in X. of 7.
Hall. Green binding. at : u. m. our camp fire
j. always burning and nci.hhorS from other
camps will ALWAYS fiuh Il vclc"mc
GEO. H. tEOSS. We.
T. X. CHRISTIE. Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
TON AL

pras;dent-William Mckinley, of Ohio
y,cr president-tiarret A. Hobart, of New Jersey
SECRETARY of State-John sherman, of Ohio.
secretary OF the Treasury-Lyu.an J. Gage, OF
Illinois.
secretary of War-Russei A. Alger, of Michigan
trorney Generai-yoseph Mckenna, of Cali
postmaster General-Jamcs A. Gary. of Mary
,and.
SECRETARY OF the Navy-John d. Long of Mas
Sachusetfs-
secretary of observation-disclosures Wilson. of Iowa
secretary OF the lnterior-Cornelius \. Bliss, of
New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-23

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