davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
Drouo5als.
NAVY PAY OFFICE,
Of sTArE-sT, NEw.YORK April "a, 1879.
= AIED AMI INDORSED ON

NAVY PAY OFFICE, I
81 srArE-sT, NEw.YORg. April ~, 1881
PROPOSALS SEALED ANA lNDORSED on
\ enveloue md Tor supplies Adyct Used" Will be re-
we'd AT mi Office unt II O'clock MAY :. 1888 for the fol
lowing supplies best quality Ia be Delivered within ten
AZ. from the order free OF EXPENSE at the Navy
New York
BtfRf.AU CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR"
ono barge load OF about 200 tons anthracite coal loesJ
ouaIttyl. broken, FOR cuginca 224p lbS per ton . . .
The contractor place the coal In arts pro'ed Dy tho
Coyernrnt AT tic Navy Wharf and tho quantity de
Iiverd Ia t be paid weight Of the Navy Yard
scales
To he dry and free from slate and dust
The right Ell 10 reject all blds Jhat may not
no deemed al, analogous to the Government $1,000.
Two ousbe suTres required for the pre- mpt anu ath
ful delivery Of the su piles awarded
BIank will be furnished al tins ONCE.
d. not ,ropav signed ana certified will not be consid
cred IIibMA l. ~ ~, " ~ T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
gnstrnrtlon.

For BOYS ami Younr Men CITY.
A., SCHOOL FDR BOY S.-PrlvaJe tuitloh'
y afternoons Thomas Ash l41 w 4oth-sL
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

E'OR BOSTON. u 1850, ..,,, r,.v
THE LATEST EVENING TRAIN
" nh Pullman Saeper Grand CenrA depot az Ll31
ID. Ia, Gel tickets VIA
" NEW-YORK AND NEW.ENGLAND RAILROAD
Tor BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
i sAToNIC and NAUGATUCK kAiLRoA Disclaimers
leave Catherine sip 1880 300 p N; 2Sdst EAs
River Bib D Fare lower than oy any other route
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Pas'e nger
trains deDOts foot Of Cort audit and st
at 100 A. m $40 0. for Easton, Bethehen, Allen
town re ding Mauch Chunk kesbarre Towindl Ntyec
w. Ithac Geneva Lyons Buhalo and the West Puiinsu
through daily Local trains At oiO D. H. ZOE
FasiOn. Bethlehem and Coplay.
points In Hizeon coal regions SUNDAY q la
local for Mauch Chunk sl5 a. Leave Msuch Chuhk AZ
pm 80 -. -, ,,,,..n an, ,,o-tian. n, .t.
N'"' ~ Il. g. BYINGr0N O. u. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
FORT WA~HINGTON, ". Y.
Established 1904.
superintenAenC-JUh 3. LAYS. NJ. d.

University Grammar school, 1,4Sl Broadway
u near skd-sL (46th year, Pri nary. CondrrolA "a
Classical Depart uentA VI. dJJOy W L. AKIN F'ih''DA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
Steamboats, an0 Railroads.

4 LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
N DREW ana ST. JOHN leave Al. n. H., foot OF Ca
nalst every WEEh DAY at D. m connecting al AlOany
SUNDAY eTcepted with trans north west and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

Art Scho0ls-C,tv.
NRRS. LOUISA B.CULVER will receive Dnp DIS
vi atter Monday oct 20. IN DRAWING. OIL ami WATER
coI PAIVTISG still LIF8. FLOWEGS and LAND
VAPECHINA PAINrIN ! mi DGCOaAflN
STUDIO - lADtS)N Az EMU
Refere lGes
MI D.hUNrINGFON. Mr.. WfLLIAA Ia ArJ M I'D
M. HART. dr. A. h 3ELLO W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

DOUBLE TRACK, THE most IMPROVED EouIPs
hkNT AND THE FASTEST TIME SONSiSIESf
WITH AbSoLuf s SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

For Bows AMI Youny Hen-Co11.rv
IEXANDER iNSTlrUTE--Mlit ary Board
A ing '0"OO" "1''' Pincipll o. Il. WILLIS. Pm. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

stationsin New.York 7 St and Desbrosses-st
entral K X. Of ". f.. foot Libertyst
For south Amboy. via O. r. r Of y. j. D. &l5 m IitS
4, p. m. via Penn r. r., 8. l2 m. sunday ~.
For Matawan &C. via e. r. r. OF " j., SID M it,'
4, 8 2. M via Penn r. r.. 8 No.. IL IN. 35o D. IN ou+
day. a. -
For Bank, Long Branch Ocean Grove Asourv Pir<s
Grit Point Pleasant, &C.. via q. H. e. 81 v - Ni'
m, l45.4 6p via Penn r. r., a M. IL ~, $50 y
sundays mot stopping Grove or Asbury PIrk1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

The business Of T. Carey CO. will be continued by mi
At the address
MT w. u. Wald will sign by procuration - nrr,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
THE REPUBLICANS.
Capt. l.. Kirsch for Alderman In the
Third. and Capt. o M. Brown
in the Fourth.

Saturday NIGHT the republicans Of
the city held their primaries. AT.
fairs had been previously we'll worked
up, and both candidates for aldermen
were nominated unanimously-Mr. l.
Kirscb.. In the third ward, and MIR. o.
M. BrO~ gu In the fourth.
The following list Of delegates to
the city convention, TO be held at the
courthouse at half past seven tonight,
was selected. The business of eaid
convention is the nomination of sn
alderman at large
First Ward.-A. j. Bump, Geo.
Carson, j. r Bell, A. 8. Bonosm, b.
r. Bryant, w. McFaddep, 4. Il. Gar
diner, committeeman.
Sscond Ward p. FL. Wind, +. A.
Burke, Thee. Guitar, j. p. Williams,
j. w. B,ird, W. A, Grone zig and O.
M. Harl,,J. W Baird, committeeman.
Third Ward III. p. Warren, K. ii.
Odell, Calvin Bsebe, W. +. Sspp, T.
o Gleason, Geo. Corner, and d O.
Boomer, K II Oiell, committeeman,
Fourth Ward j Mergen, A Ii
Cambel.., K l.. shugart, NJ A, Upton,
G.. Lawson, 1. N. Treynor, X. II,
Fonda, v. p. Wightmsp, j. Sohoen'
Qen.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
COMMERCIAL.

COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKBr.
Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller, mer-
ohandise broker, buyer and shipper Of
grain and provisions, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 76c; No. 8, So;
rejected Soc; good demand.
Corn 800 to feeders and $40 to ship
pers; rejected corn Chicago, 53o; new
mixed, 55c. The receipts Of corn are light
on account of bad roads.
OATS Scarce and In good demand; 500
32c.
HAY-4 OO@6 90 per ton.
RYR-40o; light supply.
Corn MRAL-1 25per 100 pounds.
WoGD-Good supply, prices ct yards,
8 nO98 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, II 90 per ton;
soft. 8 so per ton.
BurrsR-Plenty and in fair demand;
25c; creamery, 500.
EaGs- Scarce and In demand; 500 per
dozen.
LARD Fairbanks, wholesaling at 1SAc.
POULTRY Firm; dealers paying 1So per
| pound for turkeys and loo for chickens.
VEGETABLE -Potatoes, 45c; onions, 25o:
cAbbages, 10000 per dozen; apples, 2 80
as 80 per barrel.
City Hour frum I 60 to 3 40
BRooMs-2 DOCS 90 per dozen.
MOCK.
CAr1Ls-S COO SO; calves 8 oodA7 80.
Hogs MArksk active, and all offerings
quickly tAksnNst higher prices. Oar lots:
! Common, 3 49@5 80; good mixed, 8 GOO
8 80; heavy packing, 570@5 IS; choice
fancy packing, 605@6 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
PLEASANTLY REMEMBERED,
Father McMenomy's Twenty-N Ninth
Anniversary Of Ordinstion.

It Is worth remark thai In spite Of
the sectarian warfare that has been
waged In Ar,srica between Protes.
tants and Catholics, in 20 many places,
the Catholic clergy have very seldom
failed to have arm personal friend.
ship and admiration from the Protes.
tant community. Father McMenomy,
has not only that, but the deepest
reverence and love from his par.
1shlonsrx.
Saturday was, - has been noted,
the twenty. ninth ~snnivsrssy Of "FAth.
Or Mo ." ministry. In the morning
he was asked TO come over to st. 10.
seph's academy and receive thepresent
OF . very find mantel clock from the
boys.
A presentation speech was made by
Master Philip PAsohel, and responded
BY the Rev. Father. Then the girls
OF st. Francis, not to be outdone by
the boys, captured him and presented
him with . purse Of gold. Miaa Katie
Morris made . very pretty p~ressnta.
ton speech and q song with original
words were sung by the choir. In
the evening reception wal given at the
Rev. Fathers house, and another
purse raised BY the citizens WA pre-.
sented him. Father Mo-" looks
anIiously forward to the completion OF
. fine church building a. the crowninp
triumph of his long and successful
work here.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
DR.. West, Dentist, IA Pearl street.

Our New Loan and Improvement 10
Investigation Into the matter con.
vinoes us that one Of the most equita.
BILE, reasonable and feasible plans Of
building houses 10 that proposed aud
In operation by the Mercantile Loan,
Trust and Improvement company Of
this city. by investing In shares In
this institution, which II backed by
some Of our best and most reliable
business men, it becomes possible and
comparatively easy for q man Of mod
crate means to secure q comfortable
home for himself and family. In tax.
ing q certain number of shares, ct q
certain monthly payment, In a few
years q man can own . house
Of his own for about the sans az
he pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust
company, by organizing and opening
up for business, having filed q long
felt want In Council Bluffs. Their
plans and system of loans will bear
the most careful scrutiny and exam.
nation, and we have 40 hesitancy in
pronouncing them reasonable and
equitable, and backed by gentlemen
of honor and integrity. AS the com
pany exists II becomes at once an In
stitution of value and credit to our
city and those who desire homes.
Their president Is T. A. Kirkland,
vice president, Judge Peake; sec.
rotary, 1. r. Beery; treasurer, Col.
Beebe, and their Office lie In the base
ment Of Shugart's and MoMAhon's
new block, corner First avenue and
Pearl street. ian27.ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26

A party Of railroad men, registered at
the Pacific, include II. a. Myers, James
Cunningham and Del Coburn, all Of the
y. M. 4 St. p.
Mrs. Geo. Fits and two daughters, of
Sioux City, take lodging ct the Ogden.
Marshall and John Holloway, Plum
Hollow. Iowa. are at the Pacific.
Theodore B. Rock, Of Missouri Valley,
eats at the Ogden and Is happy.
M. O. Peak, Chic ago, tusks the Ogden
house napkin under his chin.
w. G. VanD queen, from the burg across
the river, is at the Pacific.
o. p. Nelson and M. Anderson, of
Avoca, are at the Ogden.
J. H. Carse, all the way from Pueblo,
COL, stops at the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ferguson, Chicago.
llnger at the Ogden.
Charles Shafer, Of San Francisco, has
rooms at the Ogden.
Charles ID. Barnard, st. Joe, picks his
teeth at the Ogden.
G. r. Harrington, Of Rochester. N. Y,
10 ut the Paoi6o.
]. M. Buffers, Nicola. sits at tho Pacific
dining table.
Geo. M. Garlick. from Davenport h d
the Ogden.
r. B Morrill,. North Platte. Nsb.. Il .,
the Ogden.
r, 8. Fields, Of Chicago. Is stopping d
the Ogden.
O. G. Burg Il picking his teeth ct ths
Ogden.
W, w. Coombs. Of Boston, Il At the Og
den.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
N ME- NTIONS.

IL, Britton, walnut, Iowa, q sucoess'
full newspaper ~canvasser. called to see us.
About . dozen dodgers At the station
night before last. The tramp season is
setting in.
The Lincoln Post, No. 20, Of this city
will appear with uniform and side arms on
or before the first Of May.
L. T.. Anderson fell on the sidewalk
and sprained bis ankle, yesterday. He
was given q pass to Des Moines, where
the slipping is better.
"A horse and buggy were caught by q
boy, near the packing house, and placed
in q livery stable. The police say that
Comrade Geise Is the owner.
DIR. Wade Carey, veterinary surgeon
for the Iowa Stock Insurance company.
and the gentleman who is consulted when
valuable horsefesh is In danger, appears
with q neat card in our directory.
Attention Ia called to the advertise.
ment Of Harry Leland in our directory.
He is a live business man and keeps q
first class market, and knowing what
makes q good paper he takes two copies Of
THB BEE, one for his residence and one for
his shop.
The city clerk, Mr.. Upton called at
The BEE Office to explain that Albert
Schroeder was puhlished In Saturdays
paper as . delinquent on the license
question by error Of his, and that Mr..
Schroeder always pays promptly without
the aid Of Q policeman.
The board Of registration Of the city
Of Council Bluffs will meet at the city
building on Monday morning. February 20.
1882, at 0 o'clock .. M, for the purpose Of
correcting the list Of regular voters, when
and where persons interested may attend.
Tho board will sit three days.
Tho members Of Abe Lincoln post, G..
A. r., will give o regular old fashioned
camp fire ct their hsll. on Wednesday
night next. All members and their fami.
lies are expected. A general dance will be
. prominent feature Of the assemblAgs,
and old veterans and unsecured youth, will
trip terpsichore till the morning hours.
There Is no special merit In common
work. The world IL full Of iourneymen,
but when we see even . boot that shows
the skill Of . master workman we are 81.
ways glad to speak Of Il. Mr.. A. Lamb Il
turning out boots and shoes that are an
honor to him. For the details call and
see at the corner Of Broadway and Scott
streets.
We called In last night ct the spiritua.
list hall and found quite IN assemblage
there. Mr.. Egslsston, the medium, favors
the audience with tho spiritual presence Of
quite . number Of old citizens, among
them DR.. Sullivan. Patrick Murphy, Mrs,
J. B. Csssady. and MI. Van Pelt. winding
mp with . long discourse from an aged In.
dian over ONE hundred years deceased.
Tho secretary Of war has granted four
condemned cannon to the g. A. r. Of this
city, to be placed In the cemetery in honor
Of the buried soldiers sleeping there
The guns are ct Governors Island, New
York harbor, and freight from there will
be paid by the organization here. Either
"a or 4S Founders can be had, Is the vet.
Grams here may wish. A committee has
In hand the raising Of the freight money.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
Telephone Talk.i

Plaoe-Hsrry LelAnd's market,
Council Bluffs. Harry at the phone:
"Hellol Give me Sheeley's packing
house, Omaha"
O. B. Central -''Stop ringing that
BELL"
Harry, In reply-"T won't, by q
- sight; but il you'll come here I'll
ring your - neck. / want Shelley
Bros, and this Is twice you have
given me tho elevator. Keep on,
young man, and you'll get elevated. u
Curtain dropped.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
A Happy Family.

Pulled from the breast, squeezed from the bottle
stomAchs will sour and milk will urdle,
Baby hall'lujAh all that night.
Household humping heads In awful fright.
Don't deny, twas thus with Victoria.
Night was hideOus without CAsToRIA;
When collie left; for peaceful slumber,
And said their prayefs and slept like thunder.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26

IL you are not married, write the Mar
rsge Fund and Mutual Trust Associa-
ton Cedar Rapids, lows, for circulars
explaining the plan. fb-Sm.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26

Young man or woman. II you want big
money FOR q small amount, insure In the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Associ.
stion, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. fb.3m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
TEACHERS FUND.

Reoeipts-
Received from county treasurer. S1s, 1884 IS
Rsosived from apportionment.. $500 81
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23

SIS the business OF coin collecting a
profitable onep"
'.Itused to be in the old times. Then
a man could start in business on 5000,
but now S25, 600 is II very small capital
to begin with. The profits are some
times large, but then you must consider
that collector has to carry large
amount of solid cash in stock that never
pays any interest"
For many years past notion has
prevailed generally that the penny of
1915 is a rarity and worth big price.
The fact is that there were no pennies
issued in 1915, and this knocks the
bottom out of the good old story that
some gold crept into the copper of 1915,
and that fifteen pennies full of gold
were coined. The coinage of 1915 con-
sisted of silver half and quarter. dollars
and So gold pieces. The latter are very
rare and sell at $500 each. Philadelphia
Press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23

Chinese labor is about to be intro
duced into Brazil. Twenty thousand
indentured laborers are to be landed at
Rio, at cost of little over So head.
They will be paid seventeen pence a
day, out of which they will have to pro-
vide their own food. The ultimate i'm
portation into Brazil of from 400, 900 to
5000 Chinese is anticipated.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23

There are $4,000 miles of under
ground wire in the towns of Great Brit
ain and Ireland, and there is constant
cutlery for them in the country in Eng
land, owing to the destruction to open
lines by gales and snowstorms, but the
cost of the underground wires confines
their use to large towns.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-23

stood up behind the door himself.
The miller ut the Riverside Roller
Mill is not nearly 81 ahse'.t niHded as
either of the above mentioned gentle
men even if he di,! start ihr mill and
put everything IN tU'.i.irg order Oh
last Sunday morniIg, Scfore remem-
boring the day of the week.
On Monday afternoon one of Morris
active business men might have been
seen coming in to town with clothes
covered with mud and he himself
looking rather the worse for wear. In
driving out of town his horse became
mired in slough and it became he
cessary for him to jump out into the
water, loosen TIE horse from the buggy
help the former and carry the latter
back t. d:y land. After all was
repuei from the mud and water the
active business man conclud-
ed not to continue his journey but i'll
his sorry plight jumped into his buggy
never said a word all
the way home.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-23
District Court.

Owing To limited time the district
court at its session i'll Morris last week
was able 10 transact but about one hal
of the business before it. There were
III all forty three cases upon the docket
OF these nine were continued, ten were
dismissed, nine were settled, three
transferred to other counties and the
remaining ones were not reached OF
called at all. In The trial between +.
B. Kenner and Il. &. Moore w. I. l..
Heenan the jury disagreed.
Clement Olson obtained judgment
against Andrew Charslon for : 1880
In the case of state of Minnesota VS..
Marcus G.. Wright the defendant plead
guilty to embezzlement to the amount
of 800.
The most important of all the eases
tried was the one of the state against
VIM. Foster accused of rape. After a
thorough trial conducted principally
by J. w. Aretander for the prosecution
and l.. c. Spoonef for the defense the
defendant was acquitted. The trial of
this case was the last work done by the
court. The Court adjourned OH Satur-
day leaving as we have indicated q
large amount of work unfinished for
it's next session.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-23
PERSONALS.

| C. VI. Hull, Of Hancock, was in town
this week.
Superintendent Guthrie was in town
yesterday,
J. X. Buck, of Sioux Falls, Waited the
city the early part of the week.
J. n. Allen is in Herman this week
He expects to return to the city soon,
Mrs. r. P. Wells, of Jordan, Mimi, is
in town visiting relatives and friends.
Olof Felland, of Rothesay, spent the
Sabbath with old friends in the city
J. A Bemis left for Fergus Falls
the Iirst of the week, and returned yes
terday.
T. C. Hudson and wife left yesterday
for visit to relatives and friends in
Fargo.
c. L. Brown, county attorney, is in St.
Paul this week, in attendance at the dis.
trict caurt
A. f. Law, superintendent of the n.
p. railroad, registered at the Mctropoli-
tan yesterday.
II. L. Prescott, Browns Valley, and 7.
E. Hickey, Graceville, dined at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
M. H. Aries has returned from his
Eastern trip, and has taken charge of
the Browns Valley passenger train.
Miss Nellie Ruddock, of Hancock,
spent yesterday in the city. She is on her
way 10 Browns Valley for a visit.
Isaac Lain, of Waukesha, arrived from
the latter place this week. He is con-
nected with Geo. Lawrence in the
creamery business.
T. T. Ofsthun, county Attorney from
Pope county, left on Monday morning
for Glenwood, after a weeks work in
the district court.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson is now in south
ern Minnesota, where she will spend a
few weeks visiting relatives and early
friends
Mrs. Risedorph, Of Browns Valley,
who was seriously injured few weeks
ago, by falling through trap door, has
nearly recovered from her injuries, and
is now visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
II. b. Wolff of this place.
| Mr.. Selleck of Duluth is offering two
| business lots near Mr.. Nervell's store
for sale remarkably cheap. He offers
one for 375. or both for 700. There
is a bargain for somebody which
will probably not be long unimproved
Morris tribune., 1883-05-23
Welcome.

Through the agency of his brother
Hon. III. III. Wells of this place r. p.
Wells of Jordon Mimi. has purchased
Dragoo's addition to Morris and con-
templates making this his future home.
By this purchase Mr.. Wells gains pos
session of one of the finest pieces of
property in the county comprising
ninety one fine residence lots andforty
four acres of land which may at any
time be plated. Upon this residen-
ce is to be built and other permanent
improvements are to be made. Mr..
Wells is an experienced and success
full business man who possesses many
sterling qualities. BY his coming
with his estimable family both the fl
naneial and SOCIAL interests ofthe place
win receive an important addition.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-23
Good By.

That is what VIM. Dragoo is about
to say to his long time friends in
Morris. He is one of the oldest i'll
habitants and his Sudden pulling up
of stakes when Morris is enjoying
such boom to again try his fortunes
in a new town is somewhat surprising.
He has purchased business and
residence lot in Willard, in Pope
County and will soon move to his
new abode with his family. Mr..
Dragoo is practical timer and Viii
lard holds out more than ordinary in
ducements to him. In his new field
Of labor he will probably not stop work
untils it comes time to support Bar
nuu again in the next congressional
campaign.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-23
Coming.

Remeavi, probably Il o:,.esl liv
ing vinlld!st will isil Morris Oh June
9th. with his superb company of solo
singers. Wherever Remtnyi goes he
is greeted by crowds of enthusiastic
people who never re of hearing him.
AT the time 81 his recent visit to st.
Paul and Minneapolis tleir largest
nails would not accommodate the many
eager people who wished to hear him,
and the city dailies could not say
enough in his praise. II is not "ttcn
that artists of such rare accomplish
m"nts visit villages of this size and
Morris people vii! appreciate AID inn
prove the opportunity. Tickets for
this grand concert are IS cents each
with p cts. extra charge for reserved
seats. At this price all seats in PhrniX
Hall will he taken II is need ess to
dwell upon the marvellous playing I'll
Renenyi. 1t can f,,scinate and cleo
trify al audience as no other music
can io, and its effects are the same
both upon the musicians and the mu-
sically uncultered. Being surrounded
by strong company his concert can
not help being rare musical treat and
We venture to say he will e received
with unbounded enthusiasm.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-23
Base Ball.

The national game WAS never mole
popular nor has there ever been a
greater interest shown in it than at
present. Nearly every town in the
state of any size has organized II club
for the coming season and many OF
them upon quite an extensive scale.
Just why so little interest is taken here
in bats and balls we cannot tell. The
weather perhaps has something to Go
with it. An effort was made II short
time ago to organize but it was unsuc-
cessful. Now however it is thought
that a strong club can be successfully
organized MS some of the old players
are wakingu These who are making
an effort to have strong team here re-
quest that all interested in the game
meet at the Tribune office tomorrow
(Thursdayl evening at So'clook. The
organization of ii club would be Il fer
tile source of amusement for the people
of the town and as it will afford an am
pie amount of helIthful exercise to
those engaged iii it, we believe the ath-
letic young men of the village will see
that good clun is formed.