davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
AN ENGLISH CAUSE cELEBRg.
Value OF 2 Coed Reputation-A Wsnasn
.. Unfortunate DoluSion. 7

Value of Coed Reputation-A Wsnasn'a
Unfortunate Delusiop.
LONDON, Dec. 15.--Late Friday, night the
jury in the notorious suit Of Harrison ys
Harrison came in, declared its inability to
agree, and was discharged It Is said that
the 1urymsn atood ten for tho wife and two
for the plaintiff. This divorce suit has Bsi,,
come cause celebre in England, because tho
correspondent, with whom the husband
charged his wife had committed adultersy.
was DR.. Page, one Of the most distinguished
practitioners in all Europe. .,-.- ~
The Harrisons were well-to-do people if,
London, the wife pretty woman and the
husband q successful business man Of SONS
reputs. Dr.. Page was the family phyaSisn.s
When the suit for divorce wss brought last
January by the husband it WAS alleged in
the bill that the wife had made q CON
fession, and she certainly did mako
AMI sign such q document alleging
that she had been debauchsd by
her aged and distinguished medical con-
fessor. DR.. Page Immediately appealed to
his fellow physicians, and did it SO honestly
that he at once won their support. He de-
clared that now had come o time fog medical
men to take steps to ETaseEve themsslyss and
theig, charac tors from the attacks Of hystori-
cal women. He declared solemnly that he
was entirely guiltless, and while he did not
believe the case to be one of blackmail,
he pronounced that the confession
was made either by a crazy woman
or victim Of choral. The phYsoiAns all
over the United Kingdom contributed to the
defense Of DIR: Page, and also raised funds
to defray libel suit, which the doctor at
once began against the husband, The trial
OF the divorce suit just ended has lsstsd
nearly month. The Jury by. sts.snaaing ten
TO two for the wife virtually absolves tho
doctor. 1t Is now said that DR.. Page will
push his libel suit against the husband with.
redoubled vigor. The costs of the suit have
aggregated, it is said, $4,000
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
French Tax on Foreign Cereals,

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The tariff committee has
presented its report to the chamber of dep
uties relative to the production of cereals
The report states that the yield of cereals in
France has steadily increased during the last
thirty years. At present the average yield
per hectare is equal to the average yield in
America. The importation of grain
from foreign countries has a tendency
to diminish prices, and thus the
prices of French products are not re,u-
lated by the cost Of production, but by the
maximum price obtainable in Franee for the
cereals of India and America. These could
be sold for 5 or 6 francs per centner under
the usual price, and are consequently able to
bear duty Of francs without any resulting
rise of prices.
MARsEnLEs, Dec. 13.-Many of the coun-
cillors of the department of Bouches du
Rhone demand the convoking of an extraor-
dinary session of the general council to pro
test against the proposed increase of duty
on foreign cereals
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
The Disasters on the Rappahaunoek.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec 15.-Over forty
lives were lost on the Rappahannock and
lower bay on Tuesday night. Seventeen
dead bodies have already been re-
covered. The victims were mostly
colored men who, in fran. open boats,
were longing for oystera A fish
ing feet Of fifteen canoes was swamped.
The weather hss1 been unusually calm until
about 3 o'clof,G; when a perfect hurricane
began 10 E.w bsears the fshsrsaea could
seek safety Ia ports. The boasts, being laden
with oysters, were soon swamped and the
icy water benumbed the strongest swimmers
OF Monoskin the loss of life was greatest,
and the people on the shore saw fully
twenty-five men drown before their
eyes, unable to save ona One
colored naap named Hawkins drifted
ashore olinging to capsized pungy. He was
at first taken for dead, but afterward revived.
Incoming steamers report wrecks all along
the shore in the wake of the storm. They say
that not half the damage of tho storm has
been reported. The waves ran fully thirty
feet high, and the velocity of the wind was
eighty miles an hour. The tug Ehrman, of
this city, rescued Capt. Zeigler and tho crow
Of five men from the sloop Augustus, which
went to the bottom in two minutes after they
left
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Conference of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

DECATUR, HIS, Dec. IA general state
conference of Illinois Prohibitionists will be
held in Decatur Dec. 20 and 60 There
will be many advocates Of the cause here
from neighboring states to map out plan
Of future operations. Ex-Governor st. John
has written that he will positively be present
and deliver two speeches. The leaders here
appear as active as before the presidential
election, though there has been desertions
from the ranks because of the defeat of
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Had to Give Up the strugsle.

P1TTsBURG, Pa., Dec. ia deed of
voluntary assignment from F. B. Laughlin
to ]. K. F. Steel, of Armstrong county,
has been fled in the the recorders office.
Mr. Laughlin was vice president of the
late famous Penn bank Unable longer to
struggle against the legal complications
arising in connection With tho notorious
bank is given IS he'eagse.l Hs vas metal
broker, but not connected with the firm Of
Jones " Laughlin. The amount of liabilities
and assets is not yet known.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Hostility 10 Ameridaa Pig.

zWAsHuse7oE, Dec. lS.-For some months
pase Ae subisct of tbs admission of Amsd-
can pork into Germany has remained in statu
que, the Inhibition imposed by imperial de-
@oe OF March Q, 1858, still existing, and the
German markets meanwhile having been
effectively closed to American pro-
dueers. Hitherto the contest against Ger
smAHa dicrtminsssols hss bean urged
alone In bshsH Of American pork
interests 4 hut hostile measures
In Germany having recently been
threatened against American petroleum a
powerful combination Of the two interests is
NOM being formed looking to q decisive and
determined stand By the new administration
and new congress In regard to both these
essentially important branches Of American
exports. 49,
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
A. FIoatinx Cholera Hosnita,.

GIBRALTAR, Dec. u. --Ihs steamsr Matteo
Brazzo, an italian vessel engaged in trans.
porting emigrants to South America, has
put in here for coal and provisions. She left
Genoa for South America two months ago,
but the cholera broke out among the passen-
gers and twenty deaths occurred. In con.
sequence of this no South American port
would permit the passengers tol land, and the
ship was forced to return with them.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
The Methodist Conferenee.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-Governor g. D. s..
Sands, of Mississippi, prominent Meth
odist, presided Saturday morning over the
centennial conference Of Methodism. Rev.
DR. Kynett offered a resolution to prepare
and issue pastoral letter by the conference
to the Methodists Of the country. Dr..
Bayliss, of Cincinnati, said" hes hoped
that tha revival history Of the past viii be
sorpassed by the revival history Of the
future, Rev. DR.. Tanner said that of the
1000, 600 colored Methodists, nine-tenths had
been brought into the church by the revival
method Several papers on Methodism were
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
MID FIRE AND SMOKE.
THREE DETROIT WORKING GIRLS
SUFFOCATED.
Fire in . Factory Causes o RRigheful
Panic-Thc Disaster ON the Kappa
hannock Growing More scrisus$
Forty Lives Lost.

DETROIT, Deo 15.-Three girls wero burned
to death at o'clock Friday afternoon tn ths
confectionery manufactory Of Gray, Toyn'
ton & Fox on Woodbridge street. which waa
partially consumed. The building was do
void of fre-escspes, and the fremen were
unable to roach the top stories In time to
save the girls on account Of tho network ct
telegraph wires.
The firm occupied a four.ssoHy bricA
block, the four floors and basement, at 26
Woodbridge street, as candy tao
tory and store-room for manufact-
ured goodA On these floors bstwsse
50 and 90 girls, mon, and boys
were employed. Shortly after O'Clock Tho
occupants Of the building noticed the smell
Of smoke, which seemed to come from tho
elevator shaft and spread into every room.
This warning was followed by frantic cry,
which came from the first floor. The alarm
was followed by general stampede. An
alarm was turned In. By the time the en-
gines had reached the scene tho flames had
burst from the sscond-story windows, and Il
was at ones seen that the firemen had stub.
born fight ahead. In half an hour every
floor was In flames.
When the cry Of fire was heard BY the 90
cupants of tho fourth floor, sixteen In num-
ber, Michael J. Loddy, foreman Of the de-
pastment, dropped his work. and, without
stopping TO get his coat or hat, commenced
pushing tho frightened girls out Of the rooms
and down the stairway. Belle Lynch,
forewoman Of the second floor, had
seven girls working under her.
They became frantic with fright Miss
Lynch tried to quiet them, but they went
and crying from ono end Of tho
room to the other. In the midst Of the tu-
multi number of mon employed in other
parts OF the building rushed into the room
and dragged out several girls by main force
They hardly left the room before the flames
burst out in all theirsfury, and those who
were trying to rescue the girls were obliged
to leave the room without knowing whether
all were saved or not.
The faces Of three young girls ap-
peared at the window Of the second story.
Behind them could be seen the glare of the
dames. One of them tried hard to reach
5he top of the lower sash of tho window, the
upper sash being down. She and her COM
oanions must have heard the cries Of those 4
n the street beneath them to jump The
,aces were at the window but few brief
seconds when the flames gathered about |
hem and they disappeared from view.
John s. Gray, the senior member Of the |
irm, was on the first floor of the building
when the fire broke out He assisted all he |
,ould in giving the alarm to the inmates. |
When the rumor reached him that num-
oer of girls had been burned he broke down
With grief and wept like a child. |
The names Of the dead girls were: Frances
dessmore, aged A. Annie Lynch, aged 2S;
Glen Colgase, aged II. They mere black I
ned with smoke but not disfguEsd by fire.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
LONDON ALARMED.

A Terrific Explosion, Supposed to Bo
Dynamite, Shakes the City.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Ths city was thrown
into great state Of excitement at $40
o'clock, Saturday afternoon, by a tremendous
explosion, which was believed to have
been caused by dynamite. The police and
iremen hurried to the scene, and no further
particulars can as yet DO given.
One report is that the explosion was Of gas
in the railway arches in Tooley street.
Another is that the bridge over the Thames
has been exploded. Inquiry will be made
Immediately into the circumstances Of the
eXDlOsion
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Tho Treasury Balance.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. l5.-The treasury
balances Saturday were as follows: Gold
coin and bullion, $23S, 164, 976; silver dollars
and bullion, sl49, ,S07, 800; fractional silver
coin, es8, IL, I'LL; United States notes, $685.
364, ,945; national bank notes, $10, 352, ,257; de-
podss With nAnonsl bank dsposiissriss, slo,
s4Q84S; total, 346e, ,ao8;d48. Geriifcates out:
staa4 4ias gold; va, ,676, ,2l0; silver, $10s,-
7tl, ,a54; currency, Ss4, Ak, 600; internal reye,
nue, 4S60, ,674; customs, s2S7,7S6.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Russian and An,erican 1,atro,ann.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The London Petroleum
association has refused the request Of the
agents Of Russian firms to place the Russian
product on the same footing as the Aineri
can. The association has likewise refused to
change the standard of test and color, which
1t Is alleged Is now In fevor Of America.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec 15.-Tbe senate
committee on foreign relations met Saturday
Aid discussed without action the resolutions
which have beeh offered looking to the con-
sidera Hon Of the Spanish treaty in
open session, and the removal of the
injunction of secrecy from the
Nicaraguan canal treaty. The prospects
for the adoption Of either proposition appear
to be growing less daily, end il those WHO
favor the abandonment of the secret session
In these instances succeed in abolishing it,
Il will be after bitter and determined strug-
gle, as Senator Edmunds. .is said th be very
much opposed to throwing open the doors.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Found strychnine in Her Stomach.

MnwAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 1k -xTha Daily
Journals Whitewater special says that al
the inquest ON the death OF Anna Horan. the
chemist testified that he found enough
strychnine in the girls stomach TO cause
death. Anna, the fourth membsr OF the
family, died mysteriously, and highly sepsa
nonal stories about the case have been print
ed in the last few days.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
.Fhe silver QUESTION.

WAsAlxa1oS CRY, Dec: Is Judge Buck
M: chairman Of the banking and currency
epsnmitsss, IN conversation with Secretary
MoCulloeh Friday expressed the belief that
hia BIN 10 suspsnd for three years the coinage
az silsse dollars would become a
law this session. It is certain one Of
the frat amendments offered will
b to strike out the thrse.year clause, SO as
30 continue the suspension until further legis-
lat1pn. IuqNi1, among members Of both
hoases failsd 10 find any great amount Of ex-
psctAtaon that anything is to be gained by an
sssaurpt 30 galvani1e into life the so-called
International silver conference. II is not for
Q nae1nsnt believed that either England or
yranes WIN enter into any agpesmens which
woaN bird thsm 70 Increase sths' Coinage 81
silver Mglsnd does not want 1t, and France
AAs a. much ~ she can do to maintain her
siresdy large stoek Of silver at par with
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
GO TO
PeaTce'S,,
In MORRIS, :

For your mixed paints, brushes, machine
oils, fence wire, crockery, oil stoves. clocks.
hardware, binding twine, 'tinware, cutlery,
rope, plated ware, furniture, mattfessss,
spring beds, screen doors, bird cages, coflns,
shrouds, etc. etc. AZ he keeps tho best assort-
rnent in town and . good quality Of goods. n
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Ocean ronnaoa .t o,.n.o

QuEHEo, Dec. 15-Offlcial returns show
that 240 steamships, representing tonnage
OF AZ, ,sS4, arrived at Quebec during 1884
decrease Of twenty-nine steamships, as COM
pared with the previous year, and 40
sailing vessels, with q tonnage Of $50, lat,
against 607 vessels and 5O4,962 tonnage last
wear. ~.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17

o.rstic administration Il had bssn sup
posed up to this time that Associate Justice
Bradley, Of the supreme court Of the United
States, and two or three judges Of the su-
preme court Of the Dhtgfct Of Columbia,
would resign within the next two months,
as they have or will within that time reach
the age of 10, and will have BEEN more than
tea years on the bench, which would entitc
them to retire on full salaries for their lives.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
10 JudRes Will Resign.

WASHINGTON CIrY, Dee. 1h--Informs
sttaa fr9n reliaBies sources, !. mostly
dsdvsd from personal interviews
I'D from intimate friends, Is to
the. sNect 1hss thyre win be no resignation Of
Judges IN any OF the courts at Washington
bsf0fs the 4eh oe Mayoh next to permit Presi-
ds0tA Aethay - plAes Hqpubllca jurists on the
bs1D1~ho woaid vedxs1ng the next Dom
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17

The number of deaf mutes in the world
Is estimated at 5000 OF these e8 par cent
were born deaf, the others losing their hear
ing by accident or other causes.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
THE REASONS WHY.
RiopLEDERGER'S OPPOSITION 70
McULLOcH EXPLAINED.
A Practical Joke That Has Lost Its Funny
Raxs-Buekner's Silver Bin-Bis-
mArek and Our Hog-Cap-
ital Items.

WARRINGTON CITY. Deo. Ex-senator
Riddleberger is opposing the confirmation Of
Secretary McCullooh for moro reasons than
one. He says that he should declare
his disapproval Of the appointment II he
knew he should stand alone in OPP
position to the whole senate and ad
ministration In doing so he be
lisvss no % simply acting as a faith
ful representative OF the peoplssof Virginia
who sent him to tho senate. For three con-
sseative secret sessions Of the senate Riddle
berger has prevented McCulloch's confirma-
ton. and 10 far without giving reasons. He
says privately, however. that they are: first,
the fact that NcCulloch is free trader and
out OF place in the treasury department
under an administration that has committed
itself 70 opposite theories; and he is also op-
posed 10 him for . reason that comes nearer
houas to the psople Of Virginia. Nearly
fifteen years ago McCulloch acted
- tho agent of European holders
x Virginia bonds. He spent tho
winter of 1870 and 1871 in Richmond. and
Iobbssd . measure through tho legislature to
sAks the people of Virginia discharge bur-
1sa far beyond their capacity to bear taxa
ton From that legislation has come all the
subsequent financial troubles in the Old Do
minion- The Riddleberger bill undid Mr..
McCullochs work after a prolonged and Bit
Tor struggle between the Bourbons ami the
Rsadjustsrs. All parties now concur in this
act as . wise settlement Of the states debts.
In opposing the new secretary the Virginia
senator rs doing as his constituents want him
to do, and they fully approve his determina-
tion to have his vote recorded against the
wisdom Of President Arthur's selection. He
is receiving every day large number of let
ters approving his course, and while he does
not expect to succeed in keeping McCulloch
out Of the treasury, he believes he can be
true 10 the wishes of virginia.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
An IlneysntfnI sessiou.

4. WAsHnaToR C1rY, Dec. 1t. THE general
opinion amonS congressman is stiIl that no
general legislation Of Importance beyond the
appropriation bills win be effected at this
session OF congress. - 70. z. A. Z. IL
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Fire in q Passenger Station,

PHILADELPHIA, Doc. ID 6-sThe passenger
railway depot, corner of Forty-f1rst and Mar
ket streets, a two-story building, 106 feet by
66 feet. was entirely destroyed by fire at $50
Saturday morning. In the car shop there
were about twenty-five new and partly
constructed cars, together with large
amount Of machinery, tools, lumber, and
other goods, all of which were entirely de-
stroyed It is estimated thet tho loss Will
reach about $4,000, which is fully covered
by insurance.
Lynched Because He Married White Girl
BALTIMORE, Nd, Doc. 15.-Hezekiah
Brown, colored, local preacher and school.
teacher. was lynched in Howard county
Thursday night by band Of masked
men. A few days ago Brown
was married to white girl named Schultz,
with whom he had been intimate. The
region where the lynching occurred Is in an
inaccessible part of Howard county, snd the
particulars 90 far are meager Thursday
night "a party of men secured Brown and
hung him to a tree on the Washington road,
near the Columbia turnpike The young girl.
wife was an orphan, and had weak mind.
This is the second negro lynched in two
weeks in that vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Revolution In Corea.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. 11-Ihs sscrs-
tary Of the navy has received dispatch
from Rear Admiral Davis, at Nagaslai, an
nouncing q revolution in Corsa.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

A.F..&A... M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
1888, Meets list and Sd Saturdays OF each mont1;
C. L. BROWN. Sec. H. HCrchiSs, WI
UNION NO. Il, Brotherhosd Of Carpenters aau
Joincrs Of America. Meets every Monday even
ins At 7:3O p N. At Phoenix Han. Visinng
members cordially invited. Nen-meResrs re-
spcctfully requested to join. Contractors rnr'
nished with help. p. n. AcCAnrHr, freridehs
w. I. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Ton Sariona for a Joke.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 15.-Senator
gaulsbury is gay bachelor. of 81 winters,
upon whom the bellies of Washington have
for long years tried their batteries in vain.
His brother r.senators often joke him upon his
continued resistance to the Establishments of
the fair and false. Recently Senators
Beck and Hampton and some others got up
4 story that he had made an oath in 1890
heveF 10 marry until Democratic prest-
dent was elected; that he had long
been smitten with the charms
Of youthful beauty from one of
the eastern states and would lead
her to tho altar ON the day that Cleveland
WAS inAus1lyAtsd. This fiction they have
st.cuaased far and wide, and the consequences
b, q Senator Saulsbury says,> that every
yrstty girl hs has fiirtod with In the last ten
1Nss new looks at him as II she expected
him 30 get On his knees and declare
kknssK as once. He says he must do some
tAiaI immsdistely to protect himself, as he
anay bs confronted with half q dozen suits
Tor breach Of promise. He has, therefore,
eagased 6ssator Pugh, Of Alabama, to bring
suit for heavy damages against Beck,
hampton and Others for slauder,
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17

ST. PAIL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
Ieaye Norris Daily Express, lz:SS .. m {.
Except Sunday ,l2:so Pm.
GdING WEST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 2:E =. m n,
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
a. A. STONES
BULL ,ErI'TN: .:.-~- +.
Look Out for Changes from week to week.
All Goods at Lowest Living Prices.

Agency for the Sherwin Williams
Paints. Every can bears the follow
ing guarantee:
We guarantee that this Paint, when
properly used, will not crack, fake or
chalk off, and will cover more surface,
work better, wear longer and perma.
nently look, better than other paints,
including Pure White Lead and Oil.
We hereby agree to forfeit the value,
of the Paint and the cost of applying
it, if in any instance, it is not found as
above represented.
SHERWIN WILLIAMS & co.
For those who want a cheaper paint,
/ have the Minnesota Linseed Oil
Co.'s Paint, which 1 will sell at $1.20
per gallon
Contracts Taken for House and
Buggy Painting, Kalsomining, Etc.
,ws and Cultivators, Case
ing Machines.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
& robinson,
Commission Merchants.

Special Attention Given to Buying and Sell
ing Grain, Flour and Feed. Firm ~ years
Etandfng, 10 years Exgeriencs stn handling
trN i Grain Men and MiileysI bMcs Rooms 10
and Ii, 40 Washington Ave. 81, Minneapolis,
Minn. Reference any Commercial Agency. q
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
,--,-o1 .nd D.nsrtrre of the Nails.

Arrival and Departure Of the Nails.
Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
densrts TuesdsY and Saturday. Glenweod stage
strives Tuesday and Friday depart. "sdnssas sio.ss
atsp. except Sunday. Open Sunday from ~
u. to pm. -. L. AoAfH1' -
BUSINESS CARDS.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave: Z AffiFe;
Morris, 2:45p.m. Brown'sValley. sos pn
Bronwn's Valley, Sis asm. Norris. 1i:s' Am
A. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
CHI, WARREN. Gen. Pass Agt.
w. NJ. RoAINR, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS 4 DAKOTA.

LITTLE FALLS 3 DAKOTA. ..
come sAsr.
Leaves Morris at.... o.oo - Al.
Arrives at Little Falls l9:Sn p. m
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls A:So p m.
Il MOrrlS
Conn citing with trains main line, both north
and so LII.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:

JUDICIAL OEFlCkkS:
Uos. ], II. BRswN, District Judge.
JNo. w. ARCrANDER, District Attorney.
COUNTY oFFICKRS:
CuAs, P MAGINSis, SherlH.
HuaH WHIrELas, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk District Csaft.
THos. +. HrHNAN, Auditor.
JUSTIN L. MlLLHR. Register or Deeds.
JNo. 4. GILrINAN, Judge OF Probate.
c. L. Brown, Attorney.
H. L. HuRLBUHp, Coroner.
D. II. WHEATON, Surveyor.
max BucHBNrIN, Court ComInissioaer.
J. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. OF Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
EDWIN j. JOINS, President.
]. +. DANIELsoN,
HERMAN KERL, lC,u,cilors.
FEE. NnwELL,sNt t-,7~'T'-
II. B. WoLrr.+F II
JNo. A. GILrISkN, Recorder.
ANpREw HELs EsoNs Treasurer
HENnr BALpwtNs sJusticss Of the Peace.
HENRY HurcHfSss F
D. r. WHEAroS, Nssessor.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17
Metropolitan Hotel, !,

Morris, MINI.
j. A. BEMIS, Formerly Of the Lake Park Hotel,
at Lake Park, Mimi, Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Renovated,
Rented and Furnished, making II Strictly First
Glass in every respect, and will be conducted with
q view TO the comfort Of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally.