davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

depth of from nine to seventeen feet.
1t is said that the ants invariably To-
cate their hills directly over vein of
water, which if so accounts for this
statement. He says he has tried the
experiment several times in Dakota,
as we'll as in the east, and as yet has
not failed once.-Dakota Free Press.
Train upa child in the way you
should have gone yourself.
A book with loose leaf should be
bound over to keep the piece.
1t is never too late to mend. Which
is why the cobbler never has your
boots done at the time promised.
The force of habit example has no
effect on the man i'm the moon. He
stays sober when the moon gets full.
"Six Girls" is the title of the latest
novel. 1t is expected that a sequel,
entitled "Our Broken Gate" will be is
sued soon.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
GEN, EaUinO Dead.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-General
Charles Ewing of Ohio, died shortly
before o'clock this morning of pneu-
monia, after short illness. He was
a brother-in-law of Gen. Sherman, up
on whose staff he served through the
war. Since 1867 he has been practic-
ing law in Washington. Gen. Sher-
man accompanied by Col. Tidball, OF
his staff, left here this morning for
Buffalo, where he will he Joined by
Chief Justice Waite and Justice Gray.
From there the party will start on
their trip across the continent along
the northern boundary of the United
States, inspecting all military posts
EN- route. Gen. Sherman would have
postponed his departure until after
the funeral of Gen. Ewing, but one
days delay in starting would have dis
arranged all the plans for the entire
trip, which had been carefully mapped
out, with dates for arrival at certain
points and escorts provided to meet
the party along the route. Col. Bacon,
of Gen. Sherman's staff, was to have
accompanied the party but decided TO
remain here on account of the illness
of his wife.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
Killed bv Touching O. Wire.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 22.-About
s o'clock tonight John Parrey, an en-
plove of the Kansas City Electric
Light company, was killed in most
singular manner. For two hours Far
rey had been at work upon nifty loot
pole, repairinga broken wire at the
corner of Broadway and Sixth street,
and at the completion of the work put
out his hand upon the repaired por-
ton. Through carelessness the cur
rent had been turned on, and poor
Parrey received it's full force, knock
ing him backward among the wires,
where he caught aud for ten minutes
dangled head downward. The shock
killed him instantly, however. The
force was sufficient to have killed an
elephant.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
Brick.

Kenner & Moore's brick yard has
been enlarged surprisingly during the
last year. One year ago there was
but one machine, a small yard n small
crew and brick were made only in
modest quantities. Now many changes
are apparent. Instead of one machine
there are four. Instead of one small
yard in which the first brick were
dried there is now yard IS #. wide
and about 400 #. long and instead of a
crew simply large enough to carry on
one part of the work at time, there
are now men enough to keep all parts
of the work going at once. This week
visitors might have seen men busy
filling the machines with clay;
the machines in motion and the
moulding and drying of brick going
on; the dried brick being piled in a
kiln for burning; a completed kiln
burning; and teams busy drawing
away brick from a kiln previously
burned; all at the same time. Brick
are now being made at an average
rate of $1,000 per day. Nothwith-
standing the rainy weather about 6OO,-
600 brick have already been manufac-
tured this season and it is expected to
manufacture about 3,000,O0 before the
season closes. The brick are excellent
and of a fine cream color. Their
quality is indicated quite clearly by
the fact that orders are received faster
than they can be filled. There is one
thing about the clay bed which is
quite remarkable. Small layers OF
| fine sand exist in it in just the right
| proportions for brick so that no mix
ing of sand with the clay is neces-
sary as in other brick yards. There
is a wind mill on the ground for pump
ing water used in mixing the clay.
A tank is now being made to receive
the water as pumped, from which
| pipes will lead to the various machines
| which will soon make the supply OF
water very convenient. The boarding
house is now quite an extensive estab-
lishment and Mr.. Bissonette who has
charge, probably has about as many
| to feed as some of the hotel keepers in
town.
F. H. Thomas, is foreman and has
the management of the entire yard.
He certainly understands his business.
Having had IA years experience IN the
brick yards of Shaska, he probably un-
derstands brick making as well as any
body that can be found, Five men
who worked under him at Shaska are
also employed at the yard.
The growth of this yard from the
small beginning of last year to its
present proportions, shows a great
amount of energy and enterprise ana
reflects great credit upon the pr0prle'
tors Messrs Kenner & Moore. We are
told that growth is to be continued
! and that the present capacity OF the
yard will be doubled for the coming
wear. AS this is an enterprise when
provides an excellent quality OF needed
building material, gives employment
to quite number of working men,
brings quite large amounts OF money
to the place and puts it in circulation,
it is one of importance to all. Morris
! is to be congratulated upon having
such an extensive and successful brick
| manufactOrV.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
THE QUEENS HEALTH.
GENERALITIES.

Has Freddie Gebhardt influence
with the administration, or does the
gay and giddy Hatton hope to in
gratiate himself in the Lily's
affection =? A South Carolina post
office has been christcned Langtry
Dispatch
A large number of watering place
hotels have issued edicts against dogs
much to the disgust of the alleged
fashionable women who carry them
about.
Newport's dudes, rich bachelors and
eligible swells generally Will live at
the new Whitehall apartment house,
which has been built for their ac-
commodation.
Two Austin ladies were conversing
about one thing and another, after
the manner of women. Mrs. Sam
pleby has not been to see me in a long
time.' remarked one of the ladies.
"She hast got time to make calls.
She has to take care of and be with
her husband all the time" why, is
he laid up with sickness ~ "Oh, no ;
on the contrary, he is in the enjoy
ment of the best of health. If he was
sick she would not have to watch
him. "-TeXas Siftings.
Mr.. Sylvester Snow, who lives eigh-
teen miles south of Planl1ton, in range
81, informs us that in digging wells, at
which he has had much experience,
he always makes it a point, if possible
to find all ant hill, and digging be-
meath it invariably finds water at a
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

doubt drive down. Conferences are
of but little use unless they lead to
results. We hope the "parley" at
Hancock will not end in talk but that
everybody who goes will bring back a
still higher moral influence to help
the unhappy absentees. Mr.. Rud-
dock and the folks of Hancock will
have their new place of workshop
dedicated. We believe in it and trust
there will be good time, but to realize
that fully Mr.. Ruddock should see to
it that not only should the building be
consecrated but everybody in it as
we'll. *x*
Glover is one of the most profitable
crops q farmer can raise and we are
surprised that farmers have not made
this farm crop. Glover seed has re-
tailed at the enormous price of 80 per
bushel this spring, and scarce at that
figure. Glover seed may be sown each
spring with wheat and plowed under
each fall and thus be made to enrich
the soil as rapidly as the raising of
wheat impoverishes it. Glover, when
sown with timothy or red top makes
excellent pasture for cattle, horses or
sheep and when sown by itself makes
excellent pasture for hogs. 1t also
makes good hay and the raising of the
seed is profitable. The first growth
can be cut in June before the middle
of the month, and when we'll cared for
makes the best of feed. The second or
seed crop can be cut with dropper or
self rake reaper during the first half
of September before the fall rains set
in, or as soon as the clover heads are
one-half Drowned. Three to four
bushels of seed is fair crop per acre
here, worth about $40, which, added
to the value of the hay or first crop,
will pay the farmer well, say about
$40 per acre. If not needed for seed
this second crop may he plowed under
and be made to fertilize the ground.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
Excessively Harmonious.

In response to the call for the caucus
of Thursday evening, nine staunch
Republicans met at Phoenix hall for
the purpose of electing eight delegates
to attend the county convention,
which will be held at the court house
this afternoon. Not even a scowl
could be detected upon the classic
brows of any in the hall and there
seemed to be no danger of having the
furniture destroyed by beligerent fac
tons. Nothing was said about "bolt-
ing" either. After the organization
was effected by the election of H.
Hutchins chairman and S. Flaherty
secretary, w. w. Griswold proposed
the following for delegates: S. Lar
son, J. d. Good, A. A. Stone, E. w.
Randall, H. Hutchins, E. J. Jones, O..
G.. Hanson and c. L. Brown. When
put to vote all who were not among
the nominees said aye, and nobody
said 40. The above named gentle
| men were then declared unanimously
| elected. Just as motion to adjourn
had been carried, Postmaster Torpey
came in. Just one glance and he be-
gan to look crest fallen. Such a unan-
imously harmonious caucus in Morris
is enough to perplex anyone. After a
moments silent thought he departed.
After reaching the walk he was seen
to glance critically at others emerging
from the hall, and to gaze intently for
a moment at the top of the building,
as If trying to find a steeple and bell
and to convince himself that he had
by mistake entered the wrong kind of
a structure and a congregation that is
above things political.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
PERSONALS.

P. c. Mex enzie was in town yester-
day.
| J. H. Noyes of Hancock was in town
Tuesday.
Geo. E. Darling returned from Bis
marck yesterday.
VIM. Keefe, of Little Falls, has been
| in town this week.
VIM. Dragoo was in the city
Wednesday night.
Mrs. T. C. Hudson left for Sank
Centre Thursday morning.
G. w. Freer is now engaged in the
Flour and Feed business at'Beardsley.
Hon. III. III. Wells will spend to-
morrow in Jordon MINI. where Mrs.
Wells isnow visiting.
A. w. & M. w. Jones is the name
of the firm which succeeds A. w.
Jones Of Beardsley, dealers in general
merchandise.
C. F. Washburn was in town yes
terday. He has just returned from
Maine, where he has been for his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Grow, father and
mother of Mrs. III. Hutchins, are in
town, the guests of their daughter.
Four years ago they visited Morris.
Mr.. Grow thinks the place has
doubled in size since that time.
Mrs. r. C. Moore was expected home
last night from st. Paul, accompanied
by her sister law, Mrs. Chittenden and
Mr.. Moore's mother, Mrs. Francis M.
Moore.
Mrs J. D. Good left Thursday morn
ing for st. Paul, to remain few days.
Mr.. H. M. Munro, of Livingstone,
Montana, son of Col. III. Munro, &C
companied by his bride, visited Morris
this week, and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Munro. The young
couple were enroute to their new home
in the far west-probably at Helena
and made but short visit here Mr..
Munro was married at Eau Claire, Wis
consin, last Wednesday.
A. s. Brisbine returned from the cities
Wednesday afternoon.
M. H. Murray, of Graceville, was in
town Thursday.
j. p. Davis, of Glenwood, was in town
this morning, on his way home from the
reunion at Anoka.
A son of j. D. Fuller, young engin-
eer, of Nation, ILL.,, is in town on visit
to his parents.
Sutton d House shippid car load of
threshers this week to Graceville. This
is pretty early for threshers, but perhaps
this enterprising firm is compelled tobegin
shipping now SO not to blockade the rail
road just before threshing season COM
mences.
Sherman Blanchard, of Lewiston, Wi
mona county, is visiting with his brother
E. Fl. Blanchard, of Stevens township.
Henry Rausche, of Lewiston, Winona
county, after brief visit to friends in
Stevens township, has returned home.
Bran, Oats and Ground Feed at III.
Hutchins. "a
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
Republican Convention.

A Convention of the Republicans OF
Stevens County, will be held at Morris
on Saturday the 23rd day of June AID.
1888, at O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose
of eIecting two delegates to attend
the Republican State Convention to
be held in st. Paul Wednesday the p
day of June 1888.
The basis of representatives will be
one delegate for each voting precinct
and one delegate for each twenty five
votes, or major. fractions thereof, cast
for Governor Hubbard iD 1881, and
will show a delegation as follows:
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
METROPOLITAN.

TUEsDAY-Gregory Bros show, 81
people; F.. c.. Jackson, st. Paul; A.
H. Wagner, st. Paul; A. j. Ander-
son, st. Paul; S. o. Greer, st. Paul
F. Flemmer, Wahpeton; John MUIR
ply, w. N. Decker, l.. V. Naut, w.
Graham and Sons, G. ID. Watkins,
Browns Valley; G. HI. Miller, Min
neapolis; G. Emerson, Cincinnati; ..
L. Wennis, Hesper, Ia; nj. Brady,
Little Falls; G.. Hadley and lady, IL.
Lovewell and lady, Browns Valley;
d. w. Watson, F. J. Watson, A.
Watzke, City.
WEDNEsDAY-H. HI. Schultz, Geo.
H. Wade, G. H. Bronson, Dan Fraser,
st. Paul; w. E. Buchanan, J.B. Sang
tors, T. P. Graves, Chicago; J. c.
Copeland, J. w. Quinn, w. Graham,
Browns Valley; G. B. Kirkbridge,
VIM. Heggum, f. G. Mott, J. Breyer,
Minneapolis; id Wood, Little Falls;
J. Grober, Roseville; A. S. Kemp,
Wilmar; w. III. Watson. City; o. a.
Baker, Framness.
THURsDAY-W. G.. Doble, G. M.
Wade, w. F. McKeehan, st. Paul +;
John Murphy, Browns Valley; G. G.
Watkins, Clear Water; J. A. Love,
Lacrosse, Wis; F.. w. Webster,
H. B. Poler, Glenwoot.; Mike Brady,
Little Falls; M. L. Austin, Fillmore
county, Mimi. Miss Pratt, Benson.
Barbara Howe, little girl living in
the lower part of town, was struck by
all engine last night, just below the
coal sheds, and thrown from the track.
She was bruised considerably but was
not seriously injured. The engineer
saw the girl as she started to cross the
track and reversed his engine, but,
while the speed was very much les
sened, it was impossible to stop in
time to avoid the accident. Girls
when crossing railroad tracks should
look "leedle out.n
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
Great Britain.

AN EXAMPLE WORTHY OF IMITATION.
LONDON, June 20.-The Prince OF
Wales yesterday read a paper written
by the Duke of Edinburgh before the
fisheries conference, which contained
a statement that in view of the dimi-
mutton of the fish supply in Europe,
the example of the American govern
ment which devoted sum annually
for breeding fish, was well worthy OF
imitation by European powers.
THE QUEENS HEALTH.
This weeks Truth prints the follow
ing in regard to the condition of the
queen: The queen for two months
has been in state of mild melan.
cholia, which in course of time, if not
relieved, will probably become very
difficult to treat. Her condition has
naturally caused great anxiety because
of the tendencies of her family. Hel
majesty and Princess Beatrice VIII
in the autumn go to the vicinity o.
Florence, Italy, where they will re-
main two months.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
SENECA.

Late news from Seneca, Kan, says
nine persons were drowned in the
Nemaha river, north of that city.
Among the party were the wife of
John Grubb and five children, the
driver of IA wagon and two young la
dies. John Grubb is Il raving maniac
over the affair. The little town of
Cincinnati, on the same river, is COM
pletely submerged, and half dozen
buildings washed away. Hundreds
of head of stock persisted. The loss to
the village is very great.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
ROhbcd BIZ Road AGENTS.

HELENA, June 21.-The Butte coach
with eight passengers, was stopped by
road agents this side of Boulder Noun
tains at o'clock yesterday, and the
passengers searched and robbed of all
their money and valuables. The rob
bers took the treasure box. The
amount of the contents is not yet
known.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
Disastrous Fire IN Amsterdam Hdr-
bor-Queen Tictoria's Health.
Holland.
DISASTROUS FIRE.

AMSTERDAM, June 20.-An extern
sive fire occurred in the royal dock
harbor here. The man-of-war Dagger
bank was destroyed and the man-of-
war Kertenas considerably damaged.
Loss between three and four millions
offiorins. The origin of the fire is I'M
known. A fireman was killed and
three others injured.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
CLOSING OUT AT COST.

We have few Empire Mowers, a
few Hollingsworth hay rakes and a
few Jackson Wagons for sale at cost
to close out the stock.
So GOOD & BRISBINE.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

The following well known brands
of fine cigars are always kept in stock
AMI guaranteed to give satisfaction by
CHAS. w. ROHNE, Druggist:
Key City,
Kirk 5 Own,
j. i. H., large size,
}. l.. H., small size.
st. Paul, large size,
st Paul, small size,
Flor De ViOleta,
Manuel Lopez,
COrnucOpia.
Guatemala.
The following brands of Lozano,
Pendas & Co.'s celebrated clear
Havana Cigars:
Entire Las Rosa S ConclIas.
8 - Regalia de Reina.
:. Young Ladies.
Romeo and Juliet Conchas de Regalia
- Conchas Finas.
- Petete BOquet.
:. Concias Extra Finas
Mil Hermosa, Imported Cigar.
Webster, :.
Gem.
Forest Queen.
FaUltless.
FandangO.
POacher.
Messenger.
Guatemala Chiroots Cigar. ETC.. etc.
a full line of all the leading staple
and fancy smoking tobaccOs.
Also fine meerschaum and briar
goods in great variety.
SPECIAL PRICES given on box
trade for cigars.
CHAS. w. ROHNE. Druggist.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Old Settlers AS
ISOLATION of Stevens County will be
held at the grove of Lewis l.. Hegland
on Thursday June 2Sth, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. 1878 S. LARSON, Secretary,
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

A large stock of candies has just
been received at
80 GOOD & BRISBINE'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
SWEPT BY FLOODS.
Nine Persons DroaOned IN Kansas-
Serious Loss Of Property in
Missouri

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 22.-Albany,
Gentry county, says the storm there
this afternoon was the most terrific i'm
the history of the town. The Grand
river, an ordinarily small stream, has
swollen till it is now two or three
miles wide, and the pastures and crops
are destroyed. Hundreds of heads of
stock, horses, cows, sheep and hogs,
persisted in the storm. The Wabash,
St. Louis & Pacific road and the St.
10 & DesMoi es roads have three
miles of their track washed out, and
the bridges over the Grand liver were
carried away.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
FOR SALE.

Good Farm Horses. For particulars
enquire at the office of
6tf COGEL & DEKAY.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

Cocoa. nuts and Maple Sugar at
Coles Lunch Room. %
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

The Pilgrim Cigar Sold by HI. E.
Dye & Co. West Side r. r. Track is a
dairy, the boys say. soto
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

Try Good & Brisbine's No. Is Tea
It is the best in the market. 80
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

Hot weather is coming. Prepare
for it by buying a refrigerator at
q A. A. STONES.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
EAST SIDE OF r. r. TRACK.

Imported Port and Sherry Wines at
oft CHAs. w. ROHNE'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

NAILS as cheap as the cheapest, al
Is GOOD & BRISBINE'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

Highest cash price paid for oats
81 COGEL & DEKAY.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

A variety of grades of the best flour
kept constantly on hand at
34tl II. J. MOORE'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

Before buying elsewhere, call and
examine our new stock of Groceries,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, which will
be sold at rock bottom prices.
IL H. f. DYE & Co.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

For Feed, Flour and Lime, go to III.
Hutchins Lime, Flour and Feed Store
on the west side of the r. II. "a
White and Brown Lime, Hair,
cement and Plaster Paris for sale by
p +. bowers.
White and Brown Lime, Hair,
cement and Plaster Paris for sale by
25 T.. BOWERS.
Imported Port and Sherry Wines at
22tf CHAs. w. ROHNE'S.
Fine assortment of Canned Goods
at Coles Lunch Room. %
Fine assortment of Fresh COnfec-
tionery at Coles Lunch Room. %
Fine sparkling Cider and Lemon
drinks at Coles Lunch Room. -
Largest assortment of Crackers and
Cakes in town at Coles Lunch Room.
%
Fresh roasted Coffee, every day by
the pound at Coles Lunch Room. %
Green Vegetables kept constantly
on hand at r. X. COLES %
FOR SALE.
Good Business Property For Sale,
adjoining the Printing office, above
Newell's store. One lot for 1919, or
two lots for 500. Enquire of
S. SELLECK,
Is Duluth, Mimi.
French Breakfast Coffee is the best.
1t will be delivered at your homes by
80 GOOD & BRIsBINE.
FOR SALE-Three Good Second
Hand Seeders, at Watson & Leonard's
Barn. 8
BRAN AND SHORTS.
For sale at Riverside Roller Mill. 2Otf
NAILS as cheap as the cheapest, at
Is GOOD & BRISBINE'S.
Fine lot of Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes
of the best brand at Coles Lunch
Room. %
Chepest Tea and Coffee in town at
Coles Lunch Room. %
MISCELLAN
The celebrated Norman Stallion
"Tonn will be at McPherson's barn,
in Morris, during the coming season.
For terms, ETC., apply to
1Stf DIR. II. E. KEENAN,.
AMERICAN LINE
Tickets from GreatBritain, sol.
Scandinavia, %.
DR.. Heenan is the agent of the
American and Red Star Lines, at
Morris. As
DR.. J. n. Allen is now upon his farm,
but will be in town again in "a few days.
25
JERSEY BULL.
A full blooded Jersey Bull will
make the season at McCullough's
livery barn. 20
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

Town committees, are requested TO
call caucuses, for their respectives
towns. Morris Mimi, June sth 1888.
BY order of
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Glidden barbed wire at Pearce's q cts
34t2
Smoked and Salt meats at
34t1 T. j. MooRE's.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

Imported Port and Sherry Wines at
22tf CHAS. w. ROHNE'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
35 WOLFF & WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

The highest market cash price paid
for calves. l.. H. STANTON. tt
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
A Matrimonial Idyl.

l. Back again
Maiden also
Shady tree Thinks of swing;
Babbling brook, Wants to go back,
Girl in hammock Too, poor thing!
Reading book,
Golden curls, III.
Tiny feet,
Girl In hammock Hour of midnight,
Looks SO sweet Baby SquaWklng;
Man rides past, Nan in sock feet
Big mustache, Bravely walking
Girl in hammock Baby yells on.
Makes "mash." Now the other
Mash is mutual, Twin, he strikes up
Day is set. Like his brother
Man and maiden Paregoric
Married get BY the bottle
Emptied into
II. Baby's throttle.
Naughty tack
Married now Points in air,
One wear ago, Waiting some ones
Keeping house Foot to tear.
On Baxter row. Man in sock feet
Red hot stove, See nlm-Inefe!
Beefsteak frying, Holy Moses!
Girl got married, Hear him swear!
Cooking trying. Raving crazy,
Checks all burning, Gets his gun.
Eyes look red, Blows his head off,
Girl got married, Dead and gone.
Nearly dead.
Biscuit burnt up, ~.
BeefSteak charry,
Girl got married, Pretty widow
Awful sorry. With q book,
Man comes home, In the hammock
Tears mustache, By the brook:
'" Got ." no hash. Man rides past.
Thinks of hammock Big mustabhe;
In the lane, Keeps on riding
Wishes maiden Nary mash.
WANTED:-A girl to do house
work. Apply to
33t2 GEO. M. GILTINAN.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

All grades of Morris and Mime
apolis Flour at HI. Hutchins. u
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

WANTED:-A girl to do house
work. Apply to
1870 GEO. M. GILTINAN.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

Bran, Oats and Ground Feed at III.
Hutchins. "a
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23
FOR SALE.

For Feed, Flour and Lime, go to III.
Hutchins Lime, Flour and Feed Store
on the west side of the II. II. "a
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

The celebrated Norman Stallion
"Tonn will be at McPherson's barn,
in Morris, during the coming season.
For terms, ETC., apply to
1Stf DIR. II. E. KEENAN,.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-23

White and Brown Lime, Hair,
cement and Plaster Paris for sale by
p +. bowers.
White and Brown Lime, Hair,
cement and Plaster Paris for sale by
p T.. BOWERS