davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
Yachting Notes.

The ship-rigged auxiliary yacht valhaila, chartered
by the Count do c gtellant, left Southampton on July
10 for Cowes. She Is being ntted out for a voyage
around the world.
The 81 foot yacht AlcinA. owned by o. A. DOrmRn
OF the New Haven Yacht Club. LAs been chartered uy
hrssrs. Hopper and HaIton OF this city. The yacht STA
charge OF Capt. baldwin. aud Will DO used Tor cruis'
ing on Iona Island Sound.
The Atlantic Yacht Club basin at the foot OF Fity'
sixth street, Bay Ridge, Is being ntted out as II st"r
age basin for yachts, II Ia being dredged 10 a mean
depth OF fourteen feet, and q new dock Will be- built
on the west side. reaching from Sawyers sail lOn,
The American schooner yachts Yampa. X. suyianl
Palmer. n. Y. Y, e., aud the Fleurde.Ly.. Owncd by
George Lord Day OF tue same club, are 81 houIhamI
ton. England. A new spinn aker is leiug made for
the Fleur-de-Lys and the Yampa will receive Q 80
Sult OF sails when Sho returns from the BAluA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
SUNDAY ON TIE DIAMOND.
Cincinnati wins Two Games from Brooklyn
the Presence OF . big Crowd.

Cincinnati Wins Two Games from Brooklyn In
the Presence or . Big Crowd.
CINCINNATI. July 25.-The Cincinnatis and
Brooklyns played two games to-day, thus oven
ing up for yesterdays postponement on account
Of wet grounds. The double header was wit
messed for one price by 14.5oo persons. In tho
FIRST game Kennedy was touched in spots that
were the right ones for runs, while Dryer.
though batted moro freely. kept the hits scat
tered. In the second game Breitenstein was
effective after the first Inning. Dunn was wild
after that the homo team hanmered him At a
lively rate. Brooklyn's fielding was not OF the
gilt-edge sort, while that of the Cincinnatis
was very fair. Jones's long running foul catch
in the second game was a great feat. Lachance
doubled twice to the fence. Scoie Of the first
game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
BlsEplIE
ne batting ssa ylsiains YiEures - ne Hsw
Yorlrn and nfrook1ynn.

During the past week Meekin forged 10 the
front AZ tho leading batsman OF the New York
Club. Davis, Van Haitren, and Herman arc
running n neck and mock race for second place.
Joycois mon added two points in batting, but fell
away in fielding. The opposing players in
creased their batting figures ak points and
added one point to the fielding record.
Dunn. A. Smith, and Payne wcro tho only
Brooklyn players who showed an improve
ment in batting. While Barnie's men lost two
points in batting, they added ono point to the
fielding figures. There was little change in the
standing of tho opposing players. Tho records
Of the local teams follow:
NEW YnR-H-RArTINn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
% gsq IgF IAN s,. to :. run At ssr.'or. on s'tur-

No such run OF bad luck in the way OF weather
can be recalled AZ Brighton Beach was inflicted
with ,during, that, portion of its meeting which
through il ali, but It was dishoarteninE,
nevertheless, to see the rain fall day after day.
and lay waste. all the plans which had been
track. Splendid. programmes were riddled by
Wholesale Withdrawals. With anything like
good luck. tho meeting which will begin two
weeks from to-day Will bo q success. That
which closed on Saturday was we'll attended in
spite OF the weather.
The Queens County Jockey Gu will give o
weeks meeting at Aqueiuct, commencing to-
day. Tho GLOWING excellent programme 10 an
nounced by Secretary Rehberger:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

flrst base by ~errorS-chloAGo, 2. Left on bases
chicago. D; Louisville. =. First base on balls or
Callahan, l. struck out-By Callahan, .. sacrinos
6iImhyan. Double ~plays-Dahlon and Anson (2)i
aims OF gsHe-l hour and 10 minutes. Attendance
sr. LouIs, 4; WASHINGTON. 3-FIRsT GAME
ST. LOUIS, July 2b.-The st. Louis and Wash
ington teams played two games this AFTERNOON
and broke even. h victory Of the home team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
BALTIMORE. 9; CLEVELAND, s.
Ao'aiD' 80 ii'Nei ~ II lOtAlb ......o lSf2b
Two out whom winning run W as made.
tMcKean out for Interference.

Two out when winning run W as mAde.
tMcKean out for Interference.
S.stnlsne ..."".".dd 9 SS G-s
Earned runs-Cleveland 2; Baltimore, 8. Fist base
~ errors-Clsveland. l; Baltimore ]. Left on
bAlls-on Wilson, 9; on Corbett, 8. Struck out-By
Wilson. 81 by Corbett, o. Three.base ~hits-Socker
lexis, Mexican (2). Two base hits-Burkett Kelley.
Gor6ett. Stolen bases-burkett o'connor, Kelley.
Corbett. Passed balIs-Ziinmer, CLARK. Umpire-
Sheridan. Tinlo-2 hours and 80 minutea
CHICAGO. l; LOUISVILLE. o.
CHICAGO. July 25.-The Chicagos won a lucky
to o. Rain stopped tho contest In tho seventh
inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
IHNGToN. 8; sr. LOUIS, o-sEooNp GAME.

Earned runs-washingtou. g.. Twob,se hits
Brown, MCCLURE. Sacrifice h~its-o'Bron and Mercer.
Double and Grady. First base on balls
on Lucid, o; on Mercer. /. Struck out-By Mercer
l. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpircs-Mc-
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

Earned runs-Clncinnatt. 8; Brooklyn. !. Two-base
hits-BurkO. Hoy, Corcoran. Ritchie. A. Smith. Sac
rnce hit-Anderson. Stolen bAses-Burks 90. Hoy.
Irwin. Double plAys-vaugnn and Richie; Richie.
First base on bails-on Kennedy. I. wrd pitch
Dryer. Left on baseR-Cinc nnRti, 4; Brooklyn, 9,
Flint base by errors-Cincipnhti. 2; Brooklyn, Q. UNI.
~pire-EmSlie. Time-l hour and so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26


Four errors In 10 games ID Warmers record.
In the last 80 games Bill CLARK made 0 errors.
Joyce has played without an error In SO games.
Davis accepted 81 OF the 90 chances offered last
wees.
Wilson has nS made an error In the last eight
games.
Van Haltren has mAda three or four hlta in sisvsn
games.
Anderson made A. least one hit In 90 of the 10
games.
In all except one OF the lAst 30 games Gleason has
hit safely.
The Brookiyns won oaly ono OF the ave games a
P~lttsburg.
In the 3 games played last week LAohlnos made
only 2 hits.
Jones and Anderson nave played in all of the brook.
lyn gaines.
One or more runs have been scored by Herman in IL
OF the last 10 games.
Ti"rnan: Gleason, and Joyce arc the only New York
players who have taken part IN every game.
Tho Clifton A. c. has all Sundays In August omen.
Address Joseph l.. Vail. Roaebank p. o., Staten island,
sullivan had his eye on tho ball last week. In two
games he to"d the plate four times and made three
hits.
The New Yorks' roeord In tho Chicago ser es Wa
81 runs. 90 hits, Hnd I errors.
In the three games at Sc. Louis last week the New
FORKS scored w Tuns. They found the St. Louis
pitchers for ~ hits and made 10 errors. The home
plAssn got 10 runs. u httS. and y sErou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

Earned run-St. Louis, I, Two-base hlts--Hartmnn.
REILLY. Three'base hit-cross. Sacrifice hi Farrell:
o'Brien Mailman. oroes and Grady. First base on balls
on MoDermott, 2; on King, u. Hit by pitched ball
Hartman: Struck out-By McDermott, 3; by King. 1.
Wild pttoh-McDermott Time-2 hours aud 8 minutes.
Umpires-McDonald and Mcfarland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
Cricket.

Tho changes during the past weee ?. tho
championship contests of the League and Asso-
citation have been in the averages and the ad.
vance Of R 7. Rokeby Of the Staten Island Club
from fifteenth to third place in batting. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
III TWO-YEAR-OLDs.

Nominations for the Twin City Handicap o,
Sb.OOOt one mile and a q~uarter-Clirord. orna.
%snt gSeS MassiIi TyRa0Cn H. The ET,sr. Bel
tah Chief ain, Mazarine. Free Advice. St. Lee. Re.
qultal. First Mate. Scarborough. octagon. Ca.
nero. Howard Mann. TrageJian. 'Ramiro, Maurice,
0assstts: King Arthur III semper Ego. Flying Dutch,
klkins. Sir Walter, Dutch Skater. Jefferson. Hugh
Penny. Divide. Partr dye. Huinart, Bon Elder. Howard
=, LobNpgula. Lehman. Havoc. kats, LokL, Sanki
Pooh. kinEatone. Nimrod. Lincoln IL.
skALtirU. by fOnso-0oldie Cad.
Nomination. for the Autumn Cup, S5,o0oi two
tniles-ScArbOrouKh. Nankl Pooh. Free Advice, Aaza.
zine. Damien. Ben Eder. King Arthur H., Lohengu!G.
tokl. connoisseur. Howard Mana, RornardlllO, First
Nate; semper Ego. banguo H.. EstArA, Hon Holiday,
Divide; The Frisr, Sir Wafer. Lincoln II, Maurice, On
Bufdhs, Partridge, caruero. ornSment. st. Lee. JET.
tsrsoh, How AID s., Little Buck. sunny Slope, Ben
nrush, Dutch skater, su!nari, Rensselaer,, Havoc,
RsQuital.
Other stakes closing July 10 received nonlna.
lions as follows:
Lawrence Realization. 1893. ycAr!Irg erthes...... rs
Law renee Realisation. 1900. tcal entries .. ......lbO
Annual Champion, foAl entries. 0ip
AnhuAi chahlpson' yeAriings, ..."."..... 10e-Sle
ma following are the weights for the Mldsum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Cleveland; Brooklyn At Louisville;
Boston At 81. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Syracuse; wilkesbarre at Montreal,
Springfield At Buffalo; Providence At Toronto,
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Philadelphia; Paterson at Norfolk,
Reading At Hartford Lancaster At Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
tMNArI, IL; BROOKLYN. 4-sEcoxD GAME

Earned runs-cincinnati. o; Brooklyn. 0. Two-base
hitsLCorcoran l2). Vaughn. LAchance (9). shoch.
sacrincs Double play-Ritchie. Corcoran,
and vaughn. Fibt base on b Alison Breitensteip, /;
On Dunn. 2. Struck out-By Breitenstein. 9; by Dunn,
! Left on bases-Cincinnati 10: Brooklyn. n. First
base by errors-CincinnAti, 0. Umpire-Rmhlie.
Ttme-l hour and 30 minutes.
BALTIMORE, 8; CLEVELAND, s.
CLEVELAND. July 25.-Seventeen thousand
persons saw the Baltimores defeat tho Cleve-
lands to-day In a ten.inning game which was
flled with all sorts OF fine playing. After pitch.
Ing a good game for seven innings. holding tho
In the air and gave way to Young, who was BY
no means invinctble. Corbett started the bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

work IN the box. hi visitorn shut out the
home club in the second Enme. Mercer proving
invinoihlo. Attendance 10000. Tho scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

Mere Games On Saturday.
At TorTESvnLI.
Athletics .....-.s 0 o % o
olympic A.C....a o Q ! Q Q o o Ill o o
and st. CLAIR.
AT ENdLEwoop.
Staten Island @. OIL 0 o o ali 10 4
Englewood Field GO o o / 0 l o o. Q
Batterles-Disosway and oConnor; stsinmetz and
Russell.
At Annapolis-Yannigans Of Baltimore, 2; Annap-
oils, Q. BAtterie1-Horton Kennedy, and White for
napol1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES.

MAIDSTONE, England. July 25.-The Ameri.
can cricketers will start the last week of their
English tour here tomorrow, playing AGAINST
Kent. The team arrived here to-day from Lon
don. The last match will begin at the Oval
London. on Thursday against Surrey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

A six;day professional raoe will DO run at tho
Charles River Park track. Boston, datin. from Aug. 10
The Bushw lex wheelmsn have decided to hold a
ten.mile handicap road race on the Merrick road In
The annual century run OF tho Associated Cycling
Clubs OF New Jersey viii be held next Saturday.
me- sts ~, VII !, De os made from Newark. the destination
The Century Wheolmeu of this city have arranged
A,bury Park; 10. Freeport, aa. Chatham; 81, Totten.
The Double x coterie wheelmen OF this city Will
hold a century run on Sept a.
Arrangements have been made by the Manhattan
The ATLANTA Wheeinncn Of Newark viii hold a ma:
ISnn cirsuit meet AZ Wavorly on Saturday. Aug. II.
OF q mile L. A. v, national championship. one.miie
handicap: one,mils open. iyo-mile handicap. Profes.
handicap; Entire. close on Aug. 7 with g. H.. Budd.
The Diana Wheelmen OF Brooklyn will hold n parads
on July ~ TO celebrate the asphalting of sixth ave.
O.: A. W. Kingston. N.Y.-Tho salt air will rust YOUR
s miaSt n; NO o matte, Of fb ws ss,D pGeGa,tio n,s you take. You
preventative. II IL advisable that You keen your
wheel In dry place AT night and Keep the nicfelod
parts ire from danipnesS when laying your wheel
n ,x 4; MSissi1 and d A z Walter. have created a now
The La Roy Wheeimen OF Jersey CITY havs elected
the following officers; Prssideut, Y, II. Burke; Vice.
sordipg Secretary, L. NJ. Rankini Financial SECRETARY.
PHrLiDEIPHI1. July s5.-At Willow Grove Inst night
there were two cycle races In which pr, minsnt
riderS competed. I'M ten'n.ile handicap FOR prOfcs.
Ray and George Zimmerman beth claiming tn" vic.
tory. and the Judges beinE unable 10 decide hetw cen
them: The scratch men. Becker and StaFhuck, were
not placed owing 70 the large handicap. snmmaries;
Isn,hiie handi,ap. Profess ~ional-ftrSt place in
dispute between W. s. Ray. 800 yards, and George
zimmerman: 100 yards; q. Loverholt, 750 yards,
third; e. u. HenEel, 500 yards, fourth; w. f. Dickor.
son, 400 ybrda. NTH; W. A, WenLel, 400 yards, sixth.
Time. - minutes Is 10 seconds.
Fiye.hilo Handicap. Amateur-won by Leroy Aus.
W ~ yAfuAt Samuel Moore, 100 YhrGA. ReCnnu. I
b CUT 100 yards. third. Time. l2 minutes / 70
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10
row TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four hours !;
4 sediment or settling indicates an I'M
healthy condition of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it is evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinate or pain in the back, is also con
vlncing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
fuihlls every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. 1t
cOrrects inability to hold urine and
scaldlng pam in passing IT, or bad effects
following use Of liquor, vine or beer,
sitY OF being compelled to get up many
times during tie night 10 ulinato. The
mild and extraordinary effect Of swamp
Root is soon realized. 1t stands the
| highest Tor it's wonderful cures of the
, most distressing eases. If yOu need q
medicine you should have the best.
Sold 10y druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar. You may have sample
bottle ana pamphlet both sent free by
mail. Mention SUPERIOR TINES and send
your address to Dr.. kiImer q Co., Bling
hampton, y. \. The propriet0ra OF this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10

The usual sacrifice of limbs and
lives were offered up on the altar OF
patriotism last Monday. But do We
moi pay too dearly for our fireworks?
An effort is being made 10 secure
the pardon OF the Younger brothers.
They may have become quite docile
bat they are better Gagged up.
WISCONSIN gets 3l0,35l OF the $780,
000 appropriated by congress to provide
equipments for the militia in the states
Tor the next year.
-The annual session of The Ma
tional Education association met in Mil
waukee on Tuesday.
With the tariff bill passed and the
Forth Of July celebrated, let Us settle
down to business.
Senator I. u Harris, of Tennessee,
died IL Washington on Thursday
The {. L. convention opened IN
san Francisco on Thursday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10
c-
Salads.

Boil in their jackets four medium
sized potatoes. While they are boiling
make French dressing and slice into
it one good-sized onion; as soon as the
potatoes are done, dram, salt and dry
them. Remove the skins and cut the
potatoes while hot into the dressing;
toss them carefully until every piece is
well covered. Put the mixture on a
cold dish and stand aside until serving
hour. TLen garnish the dish tlickiy
with parsley; sprinkle over the dish a
tablespoonful OF finely chopped parsley
or celery tons;a small picked beet NAV
he chopped fine and placed diagonaily
across the dish. >ardines or picked
herring may also be used as Il garni-h
and TO give variety, and one may also
stir into the dressing q tea4poonGul OF
Anchovy paste.
Scald, peel and cool small sound, we'll
shaped tomatoes. Dish them neatly on
lettuce leaves. ana pat over each . tea
spoonful. Of mayonnaIse crossing, Keep
Il 3 cold place untll II II tI,nc 10 serve
Cut into small. d:ca-shaped bits, two
ounces Of cooked cold beef, the same Of
cooked cold tongue or cooked chicken,
and, if you like, about one ounce Of cold
boiled ham, Now put into the bottom
of your salad-boWl q little Of the beef,
and place Oh top three boned sardines,
then a little of the tongue, then the
chicken, and again half q dozen sar-
dimes; sprinkle over the top the ham
garnish around the dish and in the CEN
TIRE with crisp lettuce leaves; cover the
entire top with sauce tartare, and YOU
viii have Il delicious Russian salad :
Mrs. S. I. RoRER ia July Ladies Home
Journal,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10
AT LAST.
IL have a change without fail.

BY vote of 50 to % five Popuilsts
and two Silver-Republicans not voting
the tariff bin passed the Senate shortly
before O'Clock on Wednesday last.
The debate began on May - and was
continued, with slight intervals devoted
TO the Cuban and other questions, up
to the final vote, and while the measure
~ passed differs somewhat from what
it did when introduced, it is fair to
assume that 1t is the result Of the wise
and thoughtful consideration OF the Re
publican senators and of those Of the
Democratic side who think more of
country tnan OF party.
This question having be,u settled and
assurance given that the tarltl viii sui
Ter no radical change for many years -
cone. ~ look forward witu confidence
to a gradual revival Il hU-iuess until the
country is again restored to commercial
LetivIty.
We congratulate the country upon
the happy conclusion Of this long dis
custom Let us all strive 10 maAe the
very best OF il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10
Our Nations Wealth in Gold
Dollars.

The wealthiest nation of the world is
the United States. The census of $50
shows the true valuation, or far selling
price, of the real and personal property
% be so, 037 ,091, 1917. 1t is an increase
of over fortynine per cent. on the val
uation of the previous decade, and is
about six times the value of the money
Of the entire world. The mind cannot
grasp the meaning Of such figures with
out graphic illustration. This amount
in gold dollars would load 123, $40 carts,
each carrying a ton. If 1900 gold dollars
were piled one on the other they would
form stack three feet high, Make
similar piles close together till a wall of
gold one mile long ana worth $3.50, 400
600 is formed. Increase this wall to
twenty eight and a quarter miles and
the amount would represent our Ma
ticnal wealth Placed side b. side the
coins would form carpet of gold cover
ing FIVE square Hiiles.-N WILLIAM GEORGE
JORDAN in July Ladies' Home Journal,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10
THE SECRETARYSHIP.

It gives ns very great pleasure to ap-
prove Of the last acts Of the old school
board and the initial proceedings of the
new board. 4 little Of the thoughtful
consideration displayed in the expiring
moments OF the old board exercised
earlier IN its career, would have spared
the board and city much loss and
Humiliation. However, there la virtue
in repentance and amendment of evil
WAYS even in the eleventh. hour, and we
rejoice in the workings Of the spirit.
To the new board Of commissioners
the interests of our school are now fairly
committed. 1t has made a good begin
ming, and We sincerely trust that 1t wlll
continue to exercise the same wisdom
in the future
We Iast week felt it our duty TO refer
to some matters in connection with the
past few years, and to sound note OF
warning to the incoming board, and, We
are pleased to believe, with some effect.
We showed that tie MORAL reputation
of our schools w2s suifering-that our
schools were being effected in the most
~ =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10
WHITE CLOTHES FOR HOT DAYS
They D2spel the Heat and Also Look
Much Cooler.

Much Cooler.
white clothes are the OILY safe
/ things u wear during the hot Summer
Sc,lsoI,' says Weather Observer Damn.
! Ever since I came TO this town 70
( live | have bcru mu!y@lin2 At tho hot,
stutfy, utterly absurd fashion in which
/ New ura men Of all classes array
/ themselves during the dots day period
! TINS summer however, / notice that
| the sensible white duck swift OF the
! tropics is beginning t. make its way.
{ | ftJDiC+. Let the good WORK 90 on
! l. II, :he1, true that Tue men Of
New Iurk are so VHl4!' u5k@d tu-
han gentleman, on a visit 70 New YORK.
the other day. "t!ach clothing IN this
furnace lea:! Why, if Il man during
the hot season in Cuba, in Mexico, CT
IN any Of the countries of Central or
| South America, We're To appear upon
the streets in midday attired in a cos
tame of that sort he would be imme-
diately taken in hand by his friends.
They would question his sanity.
i think / shall lie doing an actual
charity while | am here This summer
by endeivorlng to make prO-t!y:es Tor
the white d&Ck suit. You notice the
suit have on. l had It made il Ia
vana for the equivalent of seven
American dollars. Pretty fair, Is it
notf Well, this suit Is made Of fine,
light, cross grained, strong linen ducx,
and. though l am told that this Is the
hottest day Of the year thus far. will
venture to say that I am the coolest
man in New York at the present mo-
Inenr. This is not due to the fact that
l was born and reared in a tropical
climate, for have always felt the hea,
Constdara by more than my people or
diuariiy do. and the heat here Just now
is. | must adruit- rather intense. 1t IS
Que. however, 70 tia fact dat / am
dressed Tor the weather. Evp:y child
knows That Gnvyhia- white In Tho line
Il textures t;syr.is h,at. ,yn.-tnr II D.
whit. canvas tent r = white coat
ON tho conrrary black l. { very mag
No, 70 attract faat er6 whom = nice
OF hjorr, ..loth has os.~a qh.orhat mo
Laqt witch II -. 20. rontdir and
in almost inrra.,tt,}, c,,o94i,i~s i h~I1s
If for ! ra,rarkGblz- long time The
raa+ or,oa uf.earf,..f -. O r;arn ~ h,agl,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10

can fill. or short notice
all orders for Invitations and programs
and guarantee satisfaction. Special Al
tenti"n is called - our samples Of en-
Erav''f Invitations They arr q little more
expensive but they are the very 1.>1-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10

svANTED-AEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
w or women to ira vel Tor responsible eS-
tn hlished house in Wisconsin. Salary ESQ.
payable SIS weekly and expenses. Position
permanent Reference. Enclose self at-
dressed stamped envelope. The National.
Star Building. Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10
STATE OF WISCONSIN 1Sy
ClrcuIt COurt-DG'gia. County
Melville G. smith. Plaintiff

Northwestern IHye-'MuHj y Improvement Com
lany. a corporation, and George tu-i',r,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10

court 10 make said sale.
CATLIN. BUTLER n LYONS.
Plaintiff Attorneys. Gul9 jy3 10 Il a 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10

r. = 'F-~TTN - '' P.''+.
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-07-10

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