The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-04


beautiful, though trouble stricken isl
and. Don't fail to attend, as you will
enjoy the treat and learn and compre-
bend more fully than ever before, the
truth regarding place which we until
recently, knew but little about. Ad-
mission. 25 cents. Children Is cents.
The question of city light is still
agitation the minds Of the aldermen
and special committee, but it is expect
ed that some arrangement will be made
today. The general sentiment seems to
agree with the opinion advanced all
along by the TINES to the effect that the
tax payers can i'll afford at this time to
be burdened with the special assess
ment necessary should the city pro-
coed TO build a plant of its own. All
the proposition agreed upon bv the
company and citizens committee where
by l25 ghts will be furnished Tor $l1,
400, some of them to burn all night and
others to burn until 1880. is about the
best arrangement which can be made at
present. OF course we shall not be il
Eliminated out in the country, and it is
more than likely that some of the public
officials. as well as editors, ex-mayors
etc, will find their corners dark here
after. should they by chance remain
out after 1880.
The Christopher Columbus will give
its first excursion for 1898 on Saturday,
June llth, under the auspices Of the
Duluth Boat club. On the 10th it will
give an excursion to Bayfield,. On the
18th it will give 4 moonlight excursion.
1t will then leave for VI ashburn, from
mere 1t viii take an excursion party to
the Apostle islands. On the 10th it will
take party from Marquette to the
pictured Rocks" From Marquette
the steamer will 90 to Hancock, from
which place she will take an excursion
to Superior. On Sunday, the 10Th, the
congregation of st. Joseph church OF
Lake Linden, at Hancock, will 90 on a
pilgrimage on the Columbus to Mar
quette. On June 22nd the steamer will
m Ike its first trip from Chicago to Mil
waukee.
All those who intend to visit Mil
Waukee during Carnival Week, June p
TO July ,, Will be taken good care of.
The directors of the Carnival Associa
ton have taken the precaution to guard
against overcharging for rooms, meals.
etc. by appointing committee on
Public Comfort. This committee is So
Letting the entire city and getting the
name of every person who has rooms
for disposal ana prices for same during
that week. These names are booked
and classified as to prices. BY address
ing :. A. Granger, chairman of this
committee, care Uihlein Building, Mil
waukee, and telling him just what ac-
commodation YOU desire to engage, the
committee will attend to your request
free OF charge.
The tug Record. one of the finest
and fastest tugs on the lakes collded
Thursday night about IL o Clock with the
Fulton large boat which she was tow
ing into Duluth harbor A heavy sea
was running. and it is thought that as
she made fast to the Fulton a strong
under current drew her down in such a
way that she dipped water and found,
al N 81
Captain. J. A. Buckquelette, the Ell
gineer, George Riggs and the steward
Elmer Cook were drowned. one man
Albert Anderson, the fireman, escaped
repaired. and her owners hope 10 have
her soon on duty again.
Louis u. Newton, of the East end
has been appointed agent of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, Of Milwaukee. This company il
said to be one Of the best and safest il
the country, and We heartily recon-
mend any person wishing to take out
policy to see Mr.. Newton.
Mr.. Charles klnsler, Of the Regis
ter of Deeds office, was taken seriously
i'll Thursday last week, and for severa
DAYS was in very critical condition
but Is now improving, and II is hoped
that he will soon be able to go east tt
the mountains. where the change o
climate will no doubt prove beneficial.
Rev. Tull arrived home Thursda,
from his visit in Chicago. looking very
WELL the change and rest having accom-
plished more for him than he dared
hope for. Mrs. Tu!l Will not DC Eoms
/ & ,r,-n'o - upaEi