davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
REAL ESTATE,
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

hO'"uys
Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real. estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate in the
District to-day as compiled by them from
the official records in the Office of the Re-
corder of Deeds:
On New Jersey avenue, between X and i
streets north, parts of sublots d, L and +
of original lot z, in square $50, Thomas E.
Smithson ct ux. to Charles w. King, 81 ,421.
On Eleventh street east, between A and
B streets south, sublot 26, of Hanagan's
subdivision of square $50, Susan Moore ct
vir. to Mary j. Beatty, S2,S00.
On o street north, between Twenty sixth
and Twenty streets west, original
lot So, in HOlmead's addition to George
town, p. T. Lee ct uX. to John S. Paxton,
nominal.
On Thirty-first street west, between K
and L streets north, part of original lot 63,
in old Georgetown, William d. Carmin and
William A. Gordon, trustees, to James o. r.
Kuhn, $500.
On Columbia street, between P and @
streets north, lot 40, in d. L. Morrison ct.
ais subdivision oflOts in square 365, Sophy
f. Symes ct. al. to James w. Norton,
81, 900.
On Defrees street, lot 81, in Shepherd s
subdivision of square 623 (16 by As feet).
William Crane to Sarah A. Sparks, S1,350.
On Sixth street, between and Q streets
north, part of original lot 4, in square 40,
Patrick 4. Mccarthy to Mary E. Mccarthy,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

Despite the inclement weather last even
ingth lodgeroom of this active organization
was well filled with members of the lodge
and visitors from ther lodges. After the
ceremonies attendiUs I, the initiation of new
members, and short but highly enjoyable
reception, the lodge transacted much rou-
tine business, and the reports of the officers
for the past term were submitted, showing
the lodge to be in most hourishing condi-
tion in every department, Mr.. Kalstrom,
G. w. c. T., installed the following officers
for the present term Mr.. j. +. Darnall, w.
c. I. Miss Jennie Baker. Il. Ii. supporter /;
Miss May Held, l.. II. supporter; Mr.. j. A.
Dickinson, w. t. secretary :. Mrs, II. NJ.
Lewis, w. treasurer; Mrs. l.. NJ. Blaine,
w. chaplain Mr.. A. Chaplin, w. marshal;
Miss Annie Held, w. deputy marshal and
Mrs. A. Kalstrom, w. inside guard. Mr..
Darnall, W. C. T., made very neat and
highly appropriate address upon assuming
the duties of presiding officer; a vocal
duet by Mrs Kalstrom and Colonel Temple
Clark ; scholarly address by Mr.. p. G.
Cheeks; selected reading by Mrs. NJ. A.
Nailor; a recitation by Miss Annie Cox, and
vocal duet by Mrs. Kalstrom and Dick
inson contributed to the greatest enjoyment
Of oil prasant
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
EAST WASHINGTON.

The slcety and slippery weather yostor-
day evening was the cause of several ac-
cidonts. An old gentleman named Rowe
slipped and fell on Eleventh street, dslocl-
ting his right wrist at late hour last
night, and an inebriatcd coiored women fell
and cut her forehead near Browns alley.
A young lady lost valuable gold brace
let in the East Washington branch POST
Office.
An interesting and successful revival is
in progress at Ebenezor A. NJ. Il. Church,
Fourth street southeast, and many con-
verts arc being received into the congrega-
ton.
The following officers were installed last
evening by Perseverance Lodge, No. 3 !. o.
q. T.: w. G. T., T. p. Southwck w. V.
r., Miss Hattie Wood; w. r. s., j. +.
Hemmond w. +. s., Walter II. stevens;
W. T., Miss Nellie Pocock w. G., Mr.. b. +.
Evans; W. N, Charles Mattiott; w. ID
Miss Lottie Henry; w. |. c., Miss Emma
Dom w. o. G., b. Burdine; X. II s., NJ.
J.. Andrews; l.. II. S., Mr.. V. i. Hubbard
p. w. c. T., +. w. Daw. An interesting
programme followed the installation cere-
monies.
Union Lodge, ]. o. o. F., will give an in-
terestipg entertainment and hop at odd
Fellows Hall, southeast, this evening.
Work on the old canal has been tempo
rarily suspended, owing to the muddy con-
dition of terra frma.
Eagleston Band of Hope held an interest
ing temperance meeting at the North Caro-
lina-avenue Mission last evening. Several
prominent temperance advocates spoke.
Professors Welch and Mccoy introduced
the new Albion lanciers into this city at
their reunion last evening. The dance is
graceful and pretty in its every figure.
An ut in i,N, pts I,J
in bagging 81 wild ducks on the river yes
terday.
The juvenile s0iIee dansante by the
pupils of Professors Birmingham and Col
way last evening was pretty affair. The
| sweet little misses in gay costumes looked
| fairy-like as they gracefully executed the
several figures of the dance A feature of
| the evening was the Highland fling, exc
| cuted by Miss Lizzie Andrews, and the
skill displayed speaks well for the ability
| of Professor Birmingham. Among the
little ones present were Misses
Bessie and Edith Roberts, Iddie
! Tolson, Lulu Grant, Katie Lawson, Katie
| Clark, Hattie Wheeler, May McCauley
Edith Low, Beth and Maggie Brown, Lily
| CaprOn, Kittie Dare Helen Sales Daisie
| French, Edith Craig, Rose and Aggie Dill
lon, Masters Alfred Glasscock, Henry
James, B. f. Marbury, Archie Roberts, G.
| ,. james, waiter anu tueSucr Butter, v. i.
Ford, j. NJ. Ford and II. Tullock.
East Washington Business Notes.
Mr.. William B. Marche, the East Wash
ington stove dealer, has splendid stock of
stoves, tinware and housefurnishings. No.
223 Pennsylvania avenue east.
Groceries, provisions and liquors in great
variety and at low prices, at McCauley d
Delwig's, 200 Pennsylvania avenue and
corner of Second and c streets northeast.
A complete line of winter dry goods bed
ding, etc, mt remarkably low rates at Har-
bins dry goods house, $40 Pennsylvania
| ovpnun pnst
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
Racing Fixtures For Isss.

The following a.e the most important rae
ing fixtures announced TO date:
New Orleans-Loulsiana Jockey Club,
March 81 TO April z.
Nashyille-Blood Horse Association, April
80 TO May 3.
Lexington-Kentucky Association, May o to
II.
washington-Natlonal Jockey Club, May 10
to 1S.
Baltimore Maryland Jockey Club, May %
10 %,
to June @.
New York-American Jockey Club, May 80
TO June 81.
Coney Standardization Racing Association,
May 80 to November Is.
Cincinnati, Latonia Jockey Club, June o to
Covington, 10.
81. LOuis-st. Louis Jockey Club, June 10 to
10.
ohicago-Chicago Driving Park Association,
June 81 TO July q.
Long Branch-Monmouth Park Association,
July 70 August 20.
SaratOga-Saratoga Association, July 2l 10
August 80,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Last night Miss Maggie Flanagan, an at
tractivc young lady well known in the
social circles of South Washington, was
welded to George w. Dodson, esq, of the
Second National Bank. The wedding was
solemnized at the parsonage of st. Mat
thew's Church by Rev. Father Boland in
the presence of the friends and relatives of
the couple. After receiving the wellwishes
of their numerous acquaintance the happy
pair left for q bridal tour.
Another gang of colored laborers left this
city last night on the Baltimore & Potomec
Railroad for Pennsylvania. They will be
mostly employed by railroad companies.
During the winter hundreds of our colored
citizens have left this city in this manner
for the Keystone State. The majority of
the last exodus party resided in South
Washington, and the balance from parts of
Virginia and other portions of this city.
Mr.. Oliver Vermllion, the well-known
grocer on the corner of Eleventh street and
Maryland avenue, has almost entirely re-
covered from his dangerous attack Of sick
ness.
The price of oysters this morning ranged
from forty to eighty cents per bushel.
Several lots Of inferior ones sold for Thirty
five cents per bushel.
The water in the Potomac was higher
this morning than for several days past,
and upstream progress was made with diff
fculty.
Last night fire broke out in a saloon
and grocery store on the corner of Van and
Third streets kept by Archie Hays, col
ored. Firc-engine No. 4 promptly re-
sponded and checked the flames before a
loss of over 5000 was incurred.
Ash Wednesday was appropriately OBJ
served in st. Dominic's Church to-day.
There was large number of vessels in
the Washington harbor this morning, the
forest of masts extending from the Long
Bridge to the steamboat wharves
Last night an enjoyable entertainment
was given at the residence of Mrs. Ada
| Davis, on Maryland avenue, at which were
| a large number of the friends of the hos
| pitable and well-known lady.
The Washington Light Infantry Cadets
| will give dress parade on the 22d Of Feb
ruary, at which time it is expected that
about forty of the corps will be dressed in
uniform,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice James.--Diggs vs.
Janifer; sale finally ratified. Cornelius vs..
De Vaughan; sale finally ratified. Porter VS..
White; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice MacArthur.-Berry
VS.. Crawford; Judgment by default. Jacobs
same action. Jones & Smith VS.. Clark; same
action, Jones & Smith vs. Spielhouse; same
action. Beard 4 Howell VS.. Walker; same ac-
tion. Mem vs.. Beall; same action. Linn VS..
Smith; same action. Linn VS.. Norton ct al. ;
same action. Harlow vs.. Straight; same &c.
tion. Hill VS.. Bliss; same action. Cullinane
VS.. Blumenberg; order Of condemnation.
Birch vs.. Blumenberg; same action. Thomp
son VS.. shepherd; on hearing.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM - Chief-Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox.-Bran.
nigan VS.. District Of Columbia; argument In
prOgress.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
..The Az Home Club"

The entertainment given by the AT
Home Club" at the residence of Mr.. Chase
j. Canfeld corner of Eleventh and |
streets, was source of much qualification
to all who attended. The programme, un-
der the able management of Mr.. Fl. b.
Jones, was well rendered. Messrs. Louis
L. Phillips, E. NJ. Truell and d. c. Bangs,
delivered recitations which were highly
applauded. Miss Amy Leavitt and Mrs.
Robert A. Phillips, In vocal solos, were
the features of the evening. "The Lady of
Lyons" was produced in an abridged form,
Miss Clara Gaylord and Miss Mary Church
displaying considerable talent. Mr.. Philip,
as Claude Melnotte, owing to sudden in
disposition, was unable to render this part
very prominent. The club has decided not
to meet again till after Lent
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
RerinnIng of Lent.

To-day, Ash Wednesday, the first day of
Lent, was observed IN the Catholic and
Protestant Episcopal churches with SER
vices similar to Sunday. With Catholics it
was q day of abstinence. The penitential
season will continue until Easter, March 90.
The custom inaugurated last year by the
Catholic clergy of exchanging pulpits dur
ing Lent will be observed this season Ser
vices will be held daily in the Protestant
Episcopal churches with lectures and fre-
quent administrations of the communion
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
Evangelical Conference.

The Central Pennsylvania Conference Of
the Evangelical Association will convene
in annual session in Williamsport, Pa,
March /. This conference comprises the
Evangelical churches of Central Pennsyl-
vania, Western Maryland and part of Bal
timore. 1t numbers over 100 ministers
and represents over 1900 communicaut
members and 10000 Sunday-school schol-
ars. Bishop j. j. Esher, of Chicago, will
nreside
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
PERSONAL,

FRANK MOORE, editor aud proprietor
of the st. Clair (Mich,) Republican, is at the
National.
MIR. WILLIAM A. BoTsFoRD, lead
ing merchant Of Port Huron, Mich, is at
the National
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
The Winning stations.

of the sires of winning American racers
for 1882 Bonnie Scotland heads the list with
$105, 1903, of which the two-year-old George
Kinney carried off the honors with total
of $17,700. The other winning sires of
over $4,000 are as follows; Buckden, $780,
634 Longfellow, $52, $50 Glenelg, ,OO2 /;
Billee, S45,432; War Dance, lI,l57 I;
Waverly, $l3302; Virgil, S42,9s5; Lean
ington, S36,972; Ill-Used, $30,446 Lelaps
f3O,0S5; King Alfonso, $2s, $50 ! Monarchist,
$27,0s Glen Athol, $20,965.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
/" "Alderney Dairy Wagons.'

Fresh Alderney butter, charmed every
morning and delivered in lb. Ward
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per qt
Cream 15c. per pint,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under the head OF Situations
Wunted" tcitL hereafter be inserted IN THE EVEN.
me CRITIC three times FREE. We tnUito al
wishing situations 10 urdH thomseires Of hs QGer.
dnsiperS directed IN care Of CRITIC OQce ioW re-
cefue cdrefth attention. business advertisements
three lines three fimrSfor % cents,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

EoR SALE-AQUARIUMS OF ..v6f48m~
II all descriptions; gold and pearl bAs1SlssSssD
fishes; no change of water needed for one month;
something new and beautiful; rustic terra Gotta
whrei new store. 6S5 ID Of. NV, Jelly
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
BOARDING..

EIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD AND MEALS
IT sent to residences; conyenient TO several De.
partments, also to four different lines of street.
cars. Apply at 922 llth st. near X, w. f5.St%
UTEBER PIANOS-SEE THEM, HEAR
w them, JOHN +. ELLIS Il CO., 937 Penn
Bylvania avenue, near Tenth street. f53t
LNXCELLENT TABLE BOARD FURNISHED
~ at reasonable prices at l4l6 X st. n. W. f3.6ts
UTANTED-TABLE BOARDERS AT THE
w La Pierre, cor. 10th and Il SITS. n. W.. terms
sls per month; is tickets for IS, or 80 cents meal
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

INOR SALE-VERY VALUABLE PATENT
IL for adjusting window sash, patented August
1882 for the District and Virginia; supersedes the
old ropes and weights parties with a few hundred
dollars offered rare inducements, as all owners OF
the ropes. Call on Nj. Pennypacker, GIG IL at N,
W., Patent dealer, ilDtf
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

VIZ ANTED-BY A CoLoRED MAN, A SIT
w unton to wait or cook; good reference.
Apply to No. Goat alley, between 9th and 7th
and i, and NJ Ss. IL
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
HAETED-Reip-Femuie.

Advertiser ents OF Three lines under this head
inserted three timc5 for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN-I HAVE MONEY TO
Nl loan ON real estate, In sums Of from 500 and
moderate No delay. B. II. Warner, GIG F 81. N.
W. j25-tI
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
FOR SALE-MsceHuneous.

ENoR SALE-THREE HORSES, ONE SUIT
IL able for q coupe the others good working
horses guaranteed to be sound. Address s2l AZ
t,R, W, fG-3t&
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

EOR SA ALE-oN THE BAY-LOTS, IN SIZES
Il 10 suit, s25 up. Also, farm with choice fruit;
suitable for summer resort. Address q. f. D., u
II st. II, W. j27eOd6t*
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

UTANTED-BY A NEAT AND RESPECT
w able colored man, a situation as waiter in
private family. or drive for doctor; can give
good reference. Address p T.. g., SO 9Th st. s. w.
Il
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

UYANTED-BY A WHITE BOY. 10 YEARS
w of age, O situation where he make
himself useful. Address 4. Coleman, Critic Office
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

wv NTANTED-A NEAT, TIDY GIRL IMME-
w diately, to do general housework aud to
cook Tor two; no washing. Apply at 722 18th g.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

{" ANTED-:BY A CoLoRED BoY,liYEARs
w old, q place to do housework. Apply to
No Goat alley between 9Th and 7th and L aud
NJ at II
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

nNE SMALL ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO
~ In perfect order, with embroidered cover
,,In and stool only $40 part payments II desired
Town Piano Rooms, ll30 10Th ST. n. W. tI6te
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
EDR EYcHdHGE

J,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A FARM
II near the city, o three-story and basement
dwelling, with all modern conveniences IA rooms.
speaking tubes, on N ST. n. W.. and a number of
small houses and excellent lots for sale cheap in
all parts Of the city by Rufin 4 Hewlett, room 81
lie Droit Building. FISTS
WTANTED-Te exchange new stoves FOR old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 6th
and X. Smokey chimneyB cured or no pay. Steveo
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. fe27
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

VIZ ANTED-A SITUATION AS MANAGER
w OF a RI staurant or dining and lunch room;
thoroughly competent to take full charge of any
Crilic oflIce 49, ' ~ n
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07

VIZ TANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A.SITU-
w stion as janitor of building or office. or
rooms to clean or will take charge of school build
,H3,n IA
The Evening critic., 1883-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VLTANTED-BY COLORED BOY A
work; good reference. Apply at No. 1895 10th at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
Ballroom Instructions.

Prof. T. o. Gel Of Minneapolis
is IN town max ing arrang elnents for
organizing school for instruction in.
dancing He viii give All opening bali
at Vasaly's hall on egnesdag eve
ming, and q general invitati on is ex
tended tb the people of Little Falls
and vicinity The school will be or-
2ganized st that time, and. the first
lesson will be given on Friday eve ming
of next week. a treasurer viii be APP.
pointed in the class and all money paid
in will be held for security during the
term. This is a good opportunity for
those who wish to take lessons in the
art Of dancing, and now is the time to
take adyantagesof the opportunity Of.
tered. Lessons will be giFen each
week for a full terra Of twelve weeks.
All who wish to joia the class must do
SO at the commencement The Elk
celsior orchestra wal furnish music. for
the opening ball next Wednesday eve
ming. For further information call on
f. 3. Simmons or executive
committee, on or prior to Wed
nesday next.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
Sundays Pioneer Press at
- FUTILE e. CHURC HILLS,


Last evening several well known
BraineId sporting men who are handy
with the gloves gave a sparring exhib-
ition at Vasaly's hall to q fair sized au-
dience, which they entertained in a
very satisfactory manner. B. E. Ban
ker, Ben Lafond, (s'Beecher"), George
Whitney and James Meehan took part
In the sparring, and al, are finely
scienced men. Parties we've invited
to come up from the audience and box
with them, anu several of the boys did
it. There were several rounds between
Banker and Becker, and Beech er
and Meehan, and the closing part Of
the evenings entertainment by Bank
or and Whitney, sparring the last
rounds in hard fought prize fight style
WAS particularly amusing. Meehan
did some very lexterous Indian club
swinging.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

Tom Sharkey, at present relief agent
of the Northern Pacific, was in town
greeting his numerous friends yesterday
afternoon. He was station agent at this
place for come time, and is at present
working at Wadena. ~. .-'-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

sU> Steam driea corn for sale at Rich
ard Bros. They also keep SOME splendid
preserves of all kinds.
'The "Perfection" Bundle Car
rier at the State Fair.
DR. W. Collins, inventor of the above
nazned machine and Of the Grni of C,l-
Inns 81 Eothwei, manufacturers of the
'Pesiection" Bundle Carrier, attended
the state fairat Owatonua last week md
placed on exhibition one of these notable
attachments to harvesters. It received
large amount Of attention from far
mers, and the following concerning it is
aiken from the Pioneer Press: The far
1nsrs who attended the state sair at DIVA
tohna are all eager to sec Collins d.
Rothwell's grain bundle carrier. The
manufacturers give the name Of "Perfect-
ion' to this wonderful invention, and
the almost human ease with which il
does lis work warrants them in thus nam
ing it. The Inventor, Mr.. ". Collins,
was practical farmer, and saw the need
OF such carrier for selEbinding harvest
era, and in the perfected machine which
is now offered to the public may be SEEN
the successful results Of his inYestiea,
tons 1t makes s great saving in grain.
1t is simple, strong, and durable. It
cannot get overloaded, nor get GU, OF Of
der. 1t receives the bundles as they leave
the binding table, and will carry six
bundles Of the usual size before unlo ID
ing. It can be easily tipped by he
driver, End can be easily attached 10 any
self-b'nding harvester: In weighs only
twenty-five pounds. Collins Il Roth
well, manufacturers, Little Falls Mimi,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

Chas. spranael and John Nc carthy
got after large game on Tuesday while
Out lit bunting chickens. Near Fletcher
creek they sud denly starred 8 large bear
out Of 4 thicket, and they shot II fonr.
times with fine shot wounding il They
reloaded their guns with bucksilot
eartrid ges, pursued bruin for about FIVE.
miles, but were unable To approach near.
eno.l eli to ret anothef shot at it.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

Il Ne. David son Of Long FIsruirie WAS.
in III Kn for i short time yesterday. He
visited Lee 81 i nil on Swan river q
few miles southwest Of town, and con.
templates bsl,'sIss he lrsnil3ei1y IN COM
..pany with ieorg 8 Brissler, also Of Long
Prairie 8: y !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

John P. Sands letter publiahed in last
week's Transcript caused considerable
excitement in political circles. Mr:
Sand is en- influential citizen of
Bucknlan town and when he Kicks he
means it 5 z,7 Il &" .z..~ ~,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

Bishop Seidenbush, of St. Cloud, Will
arrive in Belle Prairie on Saturday next
and on Sunday m orning will administer
the holy sacrament of confirmation 10
large number Of Catholic young people,
nearly sixty in all. The attendance at
the ceremonies will be large both from
Belle Prairie and Little Falls. The Sis
ter's school at the Belle Prairie :conveu t
is well attended this fall. At present
there are over thirty girls at the school
and more will attend in a short time.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

The editor,of the Ailkin Age devotes
3 large share of the space in his paper to
the political record of Liet1t Gov. Gilman.
1t is impossible to defeat Gilmasa in this
State after lie gets the nomination and
the efforts Of a fewpapers will have but
little effect. ~...'.-. ~ IL t.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

VIM. Batters discovered 4 large black
bear ii the slough near the river just south
of town on Wednesday forenoon. He
gotwithin 1 few feet Of It and shot At II
seven times with 4 " Winchester rifle, but
did not succeed ID killing IL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

The st, Cloud city council have let
the contract for putting in the water
works to Y. D, simar 4 Co, for GET, 175.
The Tae water works are mainly for Ere pro-
lection, but1will also supply private res.
licences and factories. 49,. =. &. ILL.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

= p. w, Hayes informs US that a., .C.
Morrill, intends to lay out in town lots
about seventy acres Of land adjoining the
present town SITE Surveyors are. ex-
pected to arrive from Minneapolis ii a
few days to do the work. 4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

A representative OF the St. Paul Dis
patch was in town canvassing for that
windy sheet GA Saturday He met
with poor success; aslittIe less noise and
considerable more news is what suits the
people. as
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

Sank Rapids Sentinel: Farmers
through the county are busily engaged
in thrashing their grain. and the yield is
reported as excellent. Il is not uncom mon
to hear of over twenty buss1eia of wGea,
per acre being received, and in some III
some instances it goes over twenty-five.
the quality Of grain is more than usually
fine