davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
CALIFORNIAN GAMES.

The annual picnic and games of the Hudson County
N. J.) Caledonian Club in Schutzen Park. Union
Hill. was largely attended. There were numerous
events on the programme. The winners were -
Putting the heavy stone, Joseph Wilson; stand
ing jump, Samuel Tiers; putting the light
stone James Nelson; standing high jump, James
Smith; throwing light hammer, James Melrose
running high leap. John West running jump. David
Keeler; short race Samuel Tiers tossing the caber
James Melrose: hurdle race samuel Tiers; two-mile
walk W. II. Brown; hitch and kick, John West;
tug-of-war, a team from Lorillards tobacco
factory old mems walk. Andrew F1emming; two
Kennedy; vsulting with a pole. John West; relief
race, Messrs. Ray aud wilson; mile walk. c. p.
Daniels; hop, step aud jump. James Dunn: one
mile walk, W. McKune; sack race. Alexander Benz
nett; mile race, James McCleevey; highland
fling. James Kennedy; wheelbarrow race. Henry
Raw,
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
SOCIALISTS IN PROCESSION IN ST. LOUIS.

BOCIALIBTs IN PKOCEssIUN IN ST. LUUIs'
ST. LOUIS. July 4. 1879.
The chief features of the day were q grand
parade OF the Eight Hour Labor League. composed
Of numerous workingmen's organizations. German
and English sections of the sociaistic labor
party and the Montgomery Guards. which marched
In uniform and fully armed. There were also
several trades represented on wagons with mechan-
les working at their vocations, aud a number Of
handsomely decorated vehicles filed with women
and children In gay holiday attire presented very
ane appearance. The procession was over half an
hour passing given point. After marching through
several streets 1t started for Lindel Park in north
western suburb of the city. where the day spent
In festivities. Perfect order prevailed.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
scorrIsH-AMERIcAN CLUE

The hfth annual games Of the Scottish-Amercan
Athletic Club held on the grounds Of the Man.
haitian Athletic Club. Fifty sixth and Eighth
avenue yesterday. and were marked by the good
order, good contests and large audience usually
observable at the games of this popular club. Sew
enteen contests placed on the programme
and the entrees were numerous. thirty
four men having entered In the 100-yard
run and twenty-one in the three-mile
walk. The contests included 100 yards run first
trial; putting the shot. two-mile walk.
mile hurdle. throwing the hammer. one-mile
walk. running broad jump. half-me run.
running high jump. three mile walk. 100 yards run.
second time vxuting with pole. quarter mile run,
100 yaads ruu. Anal; tug of war, ANAL mile run.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
M. BREcHgR AND GENERAL FITZPATRICK AT A
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.

-
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.
LAKE WALDEN, Mass, July 4. 1879.
There was grand temperance and patriotic cele-
bration OF the day here. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
who arrived on = special train this morning. spoke
to large audience on national affairs. He advo-
Gated national, not sectional feeling among the peo-
pie and their representatives and favored govern
ment by the people. Chinese emigration and honest
money. General Fitzpatrick and Neal Dow also de-
lvered oratons Mr. Beecher left for Silver Lake ct
half-past clevon.
A GUN BURSTS IN THE STREETS OF COLUMBUS,
ouIo-Two MEN INJURED.
CoLuMBUs, July 4, 1879.
BY the explosion of a cannon this afternoon In .
crowd two men, Munroe Brown and William Bam-
burg. were dangerously wounded. Portions Of the
gun thrown several squares into tho crowded
streets, but without seriously hurting any one
beyond those above named.
TWO coLoRED MEN INJURED AT PORT JERvrs
PORT JERvIs N. ", July 4. 1879.
A q national salute being fred at sunrise this
morning from q six-pounder Samuel Hasbrouck and
Theodore Jarvis (colored were fatally injured by
premature discharge of the gun while they were In
the act of rainming home charge.
, 1879-03-30

artist is the interest that his paintings have
cre:ited in select circles OF picture-buyers. One
large picture, French landscape with figures,
was disposed Of at private sale for 81, 500. Last
week be sold very good one to gentleman OF
Brooklyn at figure that would satisfy much
older artist The price at which works Of art
are sold is, 1 am aware, all uncertain measure
of their true value. I should not mention these
particulars, only as l believe they should en-
courage other young artists to increase their
efforts, or indeed to initiate MIR. Blacknan's
laudablc ambition to be known BY his works.
Mr.. Shirlaw is doing great deal Of work,
ami is succeeding ID making himself felt in the
prevailing art fashions. He paints With raph1lty,
and sells the most that he finishes. But wish
he would choose American subjects for his can-
vas Munich methods and German peasant
subjects are extremely good--iu Germany. But
the methods OF all the schools should be EN-
ployeu and blended in genuine American art.
sooner Mr.. Shirlaw turns about and falls into
the school Of American eclccticlsEl the better
for ilim,-tllc better for art. ...
am sure nlr. j. F. Murphy is not forgotten.
He is q uative Of Chicago, born to his art, as be
has been largely self-taught. A number OF his
earlicr works are owned In this city. He was
called to the East to do work Tor some OF the
labors In the direction Of bis profession. It is
true, aud 1t is much in his praise, that he has
the respect of the best artists. At the late cx-
hIhftion OF black and white there were not more
tt1au two or three who stood ahead OF him. His
landscapes in colors are correct and brilliant,
and 1t is gratifying to know thnt they find pur-
chasers.
Wr. Douglas Volk is hard at work fn Cooper
Institute as Professor Of antique drawing. Two
small LANDSCAPES Qre now on exhibition which,
though unfinished, show to good advantage lis
undoubted talents. i. a. l..
, 1879-03-30

CHICAGO, March 29.-Your reporter who
t. .p1eaned q little information - about the
:InsEces had better avoid t'Ncmo ~ in his wan
derings about town. Justice Max Eoerhardt Is
not m Israelite either BY faitt, race, q nation
ality. The German rs. Jew CIT which Nobody !"
repeats does not apply to him at least. Why
thatqueston should be raised at al agaiaSt inc
ieeitimat. question. understand that it was
mn c1emcnt which entered into the discussion OF
tie judicial conference; but that our Judges are
above the standard Of It Memo y is evident from
their selection. The information given hereln
- ,r,istaros nf Moses"
, 1879-03-30
CATAKRX4 REMEDIES
CATAk<R41 REMEDIES.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
{% For
- CAlARhH

is Of marvellous efficacy In the treatment Of
Sore, Weak, Int1a1ned, Red, Or Mattcry Eyes;
liberation and Inflammation OF the Ear, Vfo-
lcnt Pains, Neuralgia, Ringing Noises IN the
Head, Delirium. aud Deafness; Sore Throat.
liberated Sore Throat, Elongation Of the Uvu-
ID, Swelling OF the Tonsis, Tickling Cough,
and Bleeding Of the Lungs; Nervous Headache,
Dizziness, Clouded Memory, Loss Of Nervous
Force, Depression Of Spirits. and all affections
OF the Nerves, whether OF Catarrhal origin Or
not. 1t subdues Inflammation, liberation, and
Nervous Excitement wherever existing, and
hence rapidly cures the above diseases.
, 1879-03-30
SUICIDE,
sn.ctcr Disca.c; to The 7;s4bur1e-

i, E1ectcI DiscdcI TO The 7F4oune
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March ga Lebanon
scecial 10 the Banner says the town was thrown
fnto an intense state Of excitement at O'Clock
tuday on learning that cx-Congressman Hsy~
woody Riddle had shot himself in the head With
a smal, cartridge pistol. He borrowed the p's~
tc! from gentleman about II O'Clock. telling
him thar be expected to hare difficulty. He
then went home, and about hal1-pass - sno'
himself. as stated above
Congressman Riddle had been IN CAD nea!1n
for several months, having to leave Washington
On that account He Was also financially EN- oar
raised, being involved In security ioF eeVe1al
thousand dollars. His death has cast gloom
oYet the entire community.
, 1879-03-30

a.rter.n The wcarer Of this simple and be-
coming garb cannot be accused OF ovefdresslng.
~ fs not stated whether the Duke Of Cambridge
wore the uniform OF Georgia Major. II the
conrt Of St. James has come to this, We respect
fn1ly beE leave to nominate ANTHONY Con-
s1ocK for Lord Chamberlain On platform OF
Dress Reform.
, 1879-03-30

It instantly frees the Nasal Passages Of foul
mucous accumulatious, restores the senses OF
taste and smell, leaving the Head deodorlzed.
clear, and open, the Breath sweet, and every
sense 10 d grateful aud soothed condition. !;
Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise and
Directions, 81. Sold by all druggists through
out the United States urd Canadas-
, 1879-03-30
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING.

The wholesale millinery and notion house OF
0. r. Keith & Go. will have an opening e1htbf-
ton for the trade at their magnificent new es-
tabishmcnt, Wabash avenue and Monroe street,
Monday. March 81. On this occasion they will
show Of their own importation entirely new
liues OF black grosgrain silks, colored sros,grain
silks, fancy millinery silks, broehe, plaid, ana
cash,nefe ribbons, tWo-toned and gros-gratned
ribbons in various qualities, flowers, tenthers'
ornaments, French chip aud Lcghorn hats, par
aso1s, corsets, hosiery, gloves, and whltc Eooos'
, 1879-03-30

Democratic taxes in three years were half
million more than Republican taxes In four
1ears. What ta1paver can consistently vote, in
the face of this record, to restore the Democrats
roxar4
, 1879-03-30
RELIABLE,

Fifteen years. experience and all the modern
dental appliances enable DR.. Cuumins to perform
onpr,t;ons with care and skill. Best set OF teeth,
81 Cold Allings one third rates. No inferior work
allowed to 20 out of Office. 10 State street, corner
nf Randolph.
, 1879-03-30

The whole is equal to the sum OF all its parts.
It is not CARTER HARRISON alone, but the hun
cry hummer Democracy that is trying to get
into Office.
, 1879-03-30

Look out for the town meetings at O'Clock
Tuesday It would be a public calamity, and a
costly one, if the bummers should capture any
ot these meetings.
, 1879-03-30

SElrr's beer may be very good, but nobody
gets it Except just before election-day) without
paying for it; and most OF what is drank NOW
will have to be paid for after election.
, 1879-03-30
BUSINESS NOTICES,

COMPOUND Cnbebs Cigarettes. Tho most
agreeable and efficient remedy known loF eatattn, o.,
Ea1a + Rlocki, IS Clark street. n and 46 Monroe
street. and 4o6 State street, corner Polk.
, 1879-03-30

A bird in the hand is worth two In the BUSH
The City Government as it is is worth to taI-
PAYERS ten Of the new Government CARTER
HARRISON promises.
, 1879-03-30

CARTER HARRISON loves old ten. SHIELD
now, but he didn't love him when ne mad
chance to vote for him.
, 1879-03-30

The election Of CARTER HARRISON involves
complete overturnng OF the City Government.
The election Of a. M. WRIGHT will simply con-
upue the present excellent Administration.
, 1879-03-30

CATER HARRISON voted against OLD Tel
SHIELDS The friends OF Gen. SHIELDS vi
vote against him.
, 1879-03-30

Men who got into Congress through the
numbering OF negroes were friends Of CARTER
HARRISON in Washington; but he thinks the
colored men in Chicago will vote for him.
, 1879-03-30

Let no Republican stay away from the polls
Tuesday because he thinks the party can get
along without him. Every mau should turn
out and plump straight Republican ticket
, 1879-03-30

CARTER HARRISON may be very polite, but
nolitcpess is not the main thing in Mayor
That Office needs a man Hho knows how to say
No,
, 1879-03-30

Old S1MoT the Senator told Mrs. OLIVER to
20 to the Devil, aud "sne said she would con-
suit lawyer" Rarely has advice b:cn SO
plainly proffercd aud 70 promptly acted upon.
, 1879-03-30

CARTER HARR1sox may be TIA jolly dog" ;"
People say be is. But We don't want "a jolly
doe'' for Mayor. We want business man.
, 1879-03-30

THE RICH DISPLAY THIS SPRING
at the art, paper hanging, and house decorating
establishment Of F. r. Hilges, 204 Wabash ave-
nue., has never before been cqualed IN Cnlcago'
and better yet his prices are unusually
, 1879-03-30

Do the taxpayers OF this city want pro1es-
sional politician or business man III tne
Mayor,s ofice3 That is the question.
, 1879-03-30

Mr. WILLIAM SERP will get in the Irish wards
the same kind of black eye that CHARLEY
KERN Took away from the last election.
, 1879-03-30

Motto for the female idiots that are uow walk
ing all oYcr the country: The she-knees must
gol
, 1879-03-30
MADAME EMMA SOULE.

MADAME EMMA S0UlE,
The fashion SEASON will open superbly at
Madame Emma Soule's, corner State and Mon
roe. This lady is in the East selecting choice
millinery and dress goods. Will return to the
city about the 5th OF April.
, 1879-03-30
SCH[,EESlNGER R
& MAYER,

One Of the Oldest and most reli-
able Dry Goods firms in this
city, have been forced by their
largely increasing trade to open
a new and more commodlous
store on the corner Of Madison
and Peoria-sts., where they will
in fact occupy three adjoining
stores, one hundred and fifty
feet deep, in addition to their
old stand, which includes two
others. This enterprising firm
commenced business immedl-
ately after the great fire, and
their trade has steadily in
creased up to this time. They
have never known what it was
to see dull times. This can only
be accounted for by their supe-
rior practical business ability.
Mr.. Mayer will take charge Of
the new establishment, which
will be ready for occupancy
about the 18th Of April.
, 1879-03-30

IN which sentiment and policy co-opeFated,-.
those operating exclusively on the minds OF pol
iticians'-those, affecting the whole peg
ple and cooperating with patriotic sen, n
t;ments-and devoted some time to
+ha;r discussion, saying, as to the
sentiment s Of universal brotherhood, that it had
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

Pure Water Wells.

Moore & Kenner are now prepared to fill
orders for Pure Water Wells, using an Au-
ger which makes smooth, round hole
eleven inches in diameter, and capable of
going down to any depth required. The
wells are lined with a Seamless Stone Tub
ing, which fills the hole full on the sides
next 20 the ground through which it passes,
and prevents the running of the surface
water iuto The well, thus giving only the
pure, soft water from the veins under the
blue clay We have well now in opera.
ton on our premises, corner 7th St. aud
Atlantic Avenue, and invite an inspection
from every one, and our citizens who have
no wells, or whose wells are dry, come and
draw from ours.
MooRE & KEENER,
II Morris, MINI.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
LOCAL ITEMS
How are you mud.

How are you mud.
Prospects look bright for lively spring
trade.
J.R. Perkins returned Tuesday, from
a visit to Red Wing.
March came in like lion, and will prob
ably go out like one.
Mr.. G. T. Cogel left Tuesday, on bust
ness trip down the line.
J. Borrill was in town Monday and made
The heart of We printer glad.
E. J. Jones, of Winneconne, Wis, was
In town the first of the week.
Read the article on first page in regard
to the cause of impurities in wells.
Advertisers should note the fact that our
subscription list is increasing daily.
Charley Smith is improving the appear
arce of his shop by having il painted
Mr.. Herman Zahl and G. NJ. McLane,
are among the new names added to our
list.
MsssEs. Moore and Kenner. have already
received several orders for Pure Water
Wells.
w. Dragoo says that we were miSin
formed in regard to his commencing to
build.
The Council have laid new cross walk
at the junction Of Seventh st. and Atlantic
Avenue.
The weather last Monday and Tuesday
was SO extremely mild tina; it knocked our
sleighing endways.
A quorum not being present, no bust
ness was transacted at last Mondays
Board of Trade meeting.
E. Fl. Noel will build new and COM
modious meat market, on the lot where
his present quarters are.
DR.. Ray made flying trip to Morris
this week. The Doctor 10 busy attending
scsrlet fever patients in Benson.
Miss Ella Richardson, of LIE Sueur, will
have charge OF the Primary Department of
our schools during the summer term.
WI. EIuOu, Vi DfOWub Nhi1Cy, WIND III
town the first Of the week, and reports af-
fairs in Traverse County, ali tranquil.
We expect to note the arrival of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. az TeWksbury, in our next weeks
issue. loot. We wish you every happi-
ness.
We would deem It favor II the town
clerks of the different towns in the county,
would furnish US on the Gay after election,
with list of the officers elect
Whose Sprinkler-patent applied for
broke loose in one q! our billiard rooms
the other night. We refer the query 10
,he president OF the 20. G. c.
F. Schumacher, of Ortonrilic was III
town this week From the amount OF
goods he hauled to that village we in.
fer that BUSINESS must be lively.
AS will be seen by q notice elsewhere
published, the firm Of Jones Il Wellington
have dissolved partnership. Nr. E. ],
Joncs VIII continue the businegs-
e. a. Dnpkins win eBtes the employ Of
]. D. Good. about the i5thsof the month
Ed has many friends who will be glad q
h.yellim locGtsd IN tho yi'iagc
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Stevens.
In Probate Court
Special Term, February 18th, 1879.
In the matter of the estate of Jonathan c. Par
sons deceased.
Letters Of Administration on the estate Of said
deceased being granted unto Margaret G. Parsons.
of said county and it appearing that the value of
said estate is less than five thousand dollars; 1t ia
ordered that all claims and demands of all persons
against said estate be presented to this Court for
examination and hearing. at the Probate Office, in
the village of Norris on the following days, viz
on Monday the 7th day of April; on Monday, the
9Th day of May; Monday, the I'd day of June.
1t is further ordered that four months from the
date hereof be allowed to creditors present their
claims against said estate, at the expiration OF
which time all claims not presented to said Court
not proven to its satisfaction. shall be fcrcvei
barred, unless for cause shown further time be al
lowed
Ordered further that said Margaret C Parsons
as aforesaid, shall cause rotice of the time an6
place of the hearing and examination of sait
claims and demands, by publishing notice there
of for four weeks successfully. in the Steven:
County Tribune, newspaper printed and pub
lished at Morris. in said county.
Dated February II. 1879.
BY the Court,
IIEZEKIAH BRAGG.
Ats Judge of Probate
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

Rev. Thos. McClary, Pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Minneapolis, will de-
liver lecture, at Goods Hall, on Friday
evening. March 14th, subject IA struggle
for a Home" The Press of the state speak
very highly of Mr.. McClary's lecture, and
we would bespeak full house.
The members of the "Oystsr Can Club"
return their heart felt thanks to the ladies,
who so kindly furnished them with sup
per- The spread was lavish, profuse, and
almost extravagant. and the boys are ex-
tremely gratified for the quantity, even it
the quantity was not standard.
The following list contains the names OF
some of the prominent candidates for Vii
lage officers: For President, r. M. Rich
ardson, j. D. Good and w. w, Griswould
are mentioned; For Councillors, c. ]. Fish
CT, G. Wilson, H. Hutchins, W. w. Girls
void, F. NJ Teele, H. B. Wolff, G, H.
Munro, A. DeKay and S. Larson; For Re-
corder, c. L. Brown, II. Hutchins and NJ.
L. Torpey; For Treasurer, A. Helgeson,
L. Z. Pearce and Il. c. Moore; For Asses
sor, H. Hutchins and j. r. Perkins; For
Justice, w H. Harris; For Marshsl, A.
B. Steadman, E. II. Noel and Herb. Fol-
som. These names are taken rs we heard
them and are from q dozen different
tickets some of the gentlemen named have
been interviewed and have signified theiI
willingness to serve if elected. The two
strongest tickets for President and Council
ors are as follows: j. D, Good, President
c. J. Fisher, F. M. Teele, G. II. Munro
and II. b. Wolff; the other ticket Isl r. NJ
Richardson, President; S. Larson, F. Nj
Teele, g. II. Munro and Ii. Wells Mr.
Wells, however. declines to be a candidate
1t will be an easy matter to select gooC
set of officials from among the name
above given, and as this is a matter aside
from politics, We hope the selections made
/ will be to the best interests of all concern
ed.
A case has come to our notice that i
truly sad one. A family living in tn
vicinity of Dry Wood Lake are in vcr,
! destitute circumstances, absolutely lack
, ing food. The parents are strangers il
this vicinity and for various reasons W
Withhold their names, but our information
is received from a reliable source, an
those charitably disposed may rest assure
: that this is case wherein their benefa(
tons will be worthily bestowed. Their
= are four children, one an infant in arms
and the mother and children have hardl
sufficient clothes to cover, let alone Pre-
7 tect them. Mr.. William Wunsch will II
ceive any donations eitherin money, clotl
u ing, food or tuel and will see the famil
i gets the articles. We presume we hav
/ but to mention this matter and all wi
C make it their duty to donate such article
of clothing etc, as they can spare, an
4 thing will prove acceptable and will /
d thankfully received. We did not imagir
3, there was any such case in the county al
D. are sorry it was not sooner brought to Oh
1t notice. Several contributions have d
st ready been received, and Mrs. Wunsch Il
companied by friend, has taken Il
r. articles to the family; but more are nee
: ed, and we trust all will take an individu
m interest and see that the family are full
,e provided for.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
MAIL STAGE ROUTES.

Leaves Morris, for Nash, Nora. Holmes City;
Oscar Lake and Alexandria, every Tuesday ana
every Monday and Friday. att o'cloekF NJ
Leaves Norris for New Prairie. White Bear Cen
Ger. Glenwood and Anderson every Tuesday and
Thursday, at 7 o'c lock A. NJ. Returning. arrives
every Monday and Wednesday, at 6 O'Clock p. NJ
Leaves Morris, for Artichoke Custer Big Stone,
Ortonville. Inkpa City and Yellow Bank. every
Tuesday and Friday, at O'Clock A. M hetushlhg'
strives every Wednesday and Saturday. at p. n
Nails close, for the above routes, half an hour
before leaving time.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

GOLDEN SHEAF LODaE No. 1ss, A. F. & A. NJ
Regular Communications. First ana Iniro satut-
days in each month. II. HUTCdlNS' w. M.
E. A. DoPKINs, Sec'y.
NORRIS LopaE No. SIS. A. O. U. ". Regular
Meetings. every Tuesday evening.
j. r. FOLSOM, NJ. W.
o. c. HANSON. Rec.
FRONTIER LODGE No. 1ss, 1. O. G. T. Meets
every Wednesday evening:
H.. L. HuRLBURD. r. s
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
FURNITURE
OF all kinds for sale by
L. E. & E. S. PEARCE.

Picture frames, coffns, sc. Also agent
for the celebrated Fish Bros. broad tire
wagons, spring wagons and buggies with,
or without top Store at old stand, No 80
Pacific Avenue. Woven wire spring bed
at 81 80, doors and sash to close out at cost
Also agents for the Sterling" School fur
niturc and Church seats.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

NOTICE.
My wife, Jane A, having, without cause,
left my bed and board, / herebys notify
all persons that will not, after this date,
pay or be responsible for any debts she
may contract. s. P. SCoFIEID.
Dated March 8, 1879.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

PRAIRIE CITY FORCE FEED SEEDER CULTVATOR
Of
LA BOWS CUTTERS
ATTACHMENTS fitted Pows MITCHELL
FISH BROTHERS. WAGONS
DU LAC HARROWS, all
The CELEBRATED EDWARD HARVESTER
The DEWEY
The MEADOW LARK COMBINED REAPER MOWER.
MOWER EUREKA
drive Wheel ST. COATES
UNRIVALLED MINNESOTA CHIEF THRESIIING MACHINES
We prices
purchasing elsewhere 41m6
MOORE e. KENNER
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
Notice

Is hereby given, that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between E. ]. Jones &
r. FL. Wellington, under the firm name of
Jones & Wellington, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
The business will be continued by E. j.
Jones, to whom all debts due the late firm
must be paid. E. j. JONES.
r. II WELLINGTON.
Morris, March /. 1879. t3