davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24
RAHRnAnS.


To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID sUETERY.
STEEL N h AF, MA 6,1
TRAINs LEAyE wAsHINo,roN, from etstiop
For Rssd1xS T and rG Sd ws sss sssS6
E x re- as n Ts, ip s's sa5 Oars
Cincinnati ana s. LOUIS with Is sleepS aeiiX 20
ron Ton Haf ,i. gE to oincnnati, and Hotel Car
with Sleeping oar from HitoopS 90 Shi csso:
Western Express, $40 p NJ daily. with PsisoDs
cage With seeps Car brI " d tSE Sn
the West, With Palace Sleeping Car from wash.
BALTIMoRE a POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Palace carr from sshSsp % with
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Eimira. al
For New York and the East. 7:i5, $40 snd
4 u Al I'M NJ, a 70 end li.iSP. n: On sunday,
pullman Parior Cars, s4oA M daily except
rSS FFSss sS ON y saSSsy 200 M every
For Brooklyn, n. X, an through trains connect
Sa direct q ruic SS sfset AVOID syUa
rd Ing SSn6ls fe5Taee ssrosq New York city
9, and Ills p Nj on Sunday at Q. 10 and and Il "A
EN- Limited Express, 1904. M. daily except cent
Fqg oBa5ii%orsst sss, zISA eso 80 and IL A. M,
on s Sunday SaS ia ~ IN iooS sSd y lilsP
For Pops's Creek Line, e.s5 A. M. and 40 p. m,
For Annapofis. s.sS A. NJ. y o5 and AS p M. daily
EXCEPT SUNDAY. On Sunday 400 .. M "'
ALEXANDRIA 4 FREDEKIOKsBURo pArr
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA q WAsHINo-
2o5, 40, 4!5, g. sos and 4. IS P. NJ. On SUNDAY,
at o,B, 11.Qi A. M, sos p, NJ. "S
daily, and AS p. NJ. daily, except Sunday. M
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. ayos
l04oP. M. and 1210 midnight, except Monday
On Sunday at 500 and 1910 A. M. 705 and Io "a
II. M. and IL 10 night. $50 -o's'
Tickets and Information ut the ONCE, nortbe.st
corner OF Thirteenth etreet and PennBylyania ave-
nue. and at the station, where orders can be len Tor
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
]. r. WOOD,
General Passenger rant
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE,
Preparing for the Advent of the
Great Holiday.
SCENES ABOUT THE CITY.

Old Customs Appropriate TO the Day
The Church Decorations Stores,
Markets and Streets Slelghing and
Skating-Christmas Sunday-School
Festivols-All Kinds of Seasonable
Topics.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
1881 UNTIL FURTHER NOTIdE. - -i'e,

@e'f NA' 49, " hih1h NOIlOE,
Leave washington from Station, corner New
r.. c., Jersey avenue and O street.
hm nas Express e @ to d P,IsDu Tss
ohsTssS on ihs Train ?Sr last time go extra fare is
and 70 aso ssrG nSns l,s
and ST. ioas Is asr f limited n train
natl next morning at 100, ST. Louis $50 D. m. No
For p,ttsbHTgh ., q M. Win Psrlor Oar and
For baiiImore on Week d days. s. s,io, CO. 7a
20 ana 10 e. m ~ lS, as (15-minute tranJ.
For Baltimore on Sundavs 0lo' Tso. 3 4, and IN
a. M. lbs, 1S5, 4lO, $40, no. lis, SIS and 10 %
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
a1 Fo Po 4 nss South ~ 2. M daily;
FeS way stations Between Washington and Bal.
lOSS p m. On Sundays, ss5 g. M, iSs, ido 9 His
and aad 70 Sop; m. For Stations. on Metropolitan
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch. Kos n.
and Valley BrsncS o6s q. m, daily =. eess sn
day. for Frederick, DOS o. M, $40 p. IN. daily, ex-
For HageIstown, e,05 q. m. daily, except Sun.
day sI,a and SS9 p; m: daily:
From Annapolis $40 a. m. and 1.5o and SIS n.
M: Sunday 1880 am, Q 30 y. m.
day. liz
m. and Sl5 p. m. daily; except Sunday.
Trains leave baltimore for Warrington at $40,
$50, 40. g. and 10 30 H. M, 1915, 13r, Q, 20,
$40, 7tO. Band 10.3t' y. m. On Sundays, 6.3O, 3
and a. M, 1SO, 1.s5. 42o. 8. $50, 73O, and 10 80
All trains fiom Washinston stop at Relay Sta.
tion. except 20, 315 and 7.lOp. M.
A. Ohio Ticket Observation-Disclosures station, 0Is aud
Meet syenue corner Of Fourteenth
b. DUNHAM, fJ X Lon m ave
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE soIITTy
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
Schedule In effect OCTOBER IL, 1884.
BIO A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
ing close connections to all points South and
southweat Daily except Sunday with o. & o.
Eailway: Pullman Sleeping Bufstt cars nom
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and Al.
lanta &c New Orleans.
$40 r. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE, Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisyiile
and AL Western points. Pullman Sleeping Cars
lG40 P, M.-sOUfHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily 70 all points South and southwest via
from Washington via Danvilie, Charlotte and
Atlanta e New Orleans, also. from Washing
Manassas Diyision train leaves Washington n
200 q. M. daily except Sunday.
warren t trains leave Washington at s;io .. m.
For Tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany's Office, COL PennA. ave.
Trains leave from u. q p. Station.
M sd lay pass asso, N. MAoDANIEL.
sol, HA IA Traffic Manaper
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24
e. O. DAVIS
Handkerchief.

OUR HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT Is
" unusually attractive this season. We
have recently closed out several large lots OF
desirable goods In this llne.at exceedingly
low prices. Importers arc anxious 10 sell
broken lots at this season OF the year, not be.
cause they need money Qor our best and
largest importers, as a rule, are far from being
impecunious), but because they want TO make
room for Spring Stock.
We have All-Linen Handkerchiefs for Chill.
dren at 8, z, 10, % and so cents.
Ladies' White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, all
linen, from &c. to 40c.
Ladies' White Hemstltcbed Initial Handker-
chiefs, all linen, at 40c.
Ladies' Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, all
linen, from 10 to 80 cents.
Ladies' CoIored Embroidered Handkerchief
oil linen, from 25c. to S1.75.
Ladies White Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
all linen, from csc. to So.
Ladies Real Duchess Lace Handkerchief5
from $3.50 to Si0.b0.
dentlemen's White Hemstltched Uandker-
chiefs, all linen, from % to as cents.
dentlemen's White Hemstttched Hindker.
chiefs, SILK, from 400. to 81.
Blk MuiIlers OF every color and description
from 33c. 10 1925.
All the above goods are extra good value and
warranted as represented.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAN WAY

LEAVE b. d P. DEPOT, SIXTH AND B SITS
e:10 2. m;-For all Way Stations Lexington, XIV.
b LON. cincinnati. Columbus and Bt. Louis
ii:Os a. m:-For. Williamsburg, Va, Newport
News, old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
$40 p. m,@For Loulsyille. Cinc,nnnti, St. Louis
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
AdailyG does net stop for local business
through Pullman service TO Louisville and
N, For tickets and Information apply at O. q O.
National Hotel, Va. Mid Railway ONCE e0i
Pennsylvania ave. and d. d 2. station.
O. w. SMITH, Gen. PAS. AGENT.
General Manager.
FRANK VRIGG, N. f. Passenger Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24
WASHINGTON, OHIO l. WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETwEEN ALEX.
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at DIS a. m. and 4:25 p. m.
and Alexandria at 935 q. m. and 4:SS ,. m. Pass
Leesburg. going westward, at 1889 q. M and 6:49
7:29 D. m.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 6l2 q. m. and
b;l7 y. M md arrive a. Alexandria at sos n. m.
and 7;l7 y. m. and at Washington at SIS n. m. and
T.26 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 q.
m. and ls5 p. m. Arriyes ~ Alexandria At sos q.
m, and TIT p. m. and Washington at Bi5 q. m.
and 726 p. m. Leave Washington 1T g:2S q, m.
and sos p. M, Alexandria NJ oa5 a. m. and 9;l6
D. M; pass Leeeburg, going eastward, At 6l2 o.
M and bi7p. M; westward, 11:S6 q. m. and 1919
8. NJ. RRoPHY. superintendant.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24

quish bchiud tho bars In prison cells, with
the connc1OuenUaB that their criminal lives
wore not In keeping with tho occasion.
Tnere were exceptions, however, Some were
done nothing worse than being guilty OF hav-
ing no home or visible means OF support.
rue bitter weather and the prospect OF a
nomei buch ng the wOrkbOuse affords, was nn
incentive to tho poor wrotches and pro.
iessional tramps 10 plead guilty aud secure
Tho longest term, which they did with alacrity.
Albert d, Martin, white man Of middle
age, who has not made lie a SUCCESS, was
given three months on the farm for vagrancy.
The next case Included Ave Migrants, They
were sorry specimens OF mankind, ranging
10 age from the 10 yoar-old youth TO the gray
haired sire. They we're Norman Rose, George
w. Garner, Charles MARTIN, Lot Swift and Jas.
II. Smith. They all pleaded guilty except
Martin, the youngest. He admitted that no
mad no home, and that his father had been sent
down for vagrancy q few minutes previous.
They were all consigned TO the workhouse.
Other Migrants who wero driven ia by the
snow and prospect OF getting the annual
turkey dinner at the workhouse wero Ed
Heaiey, George Heneley, Henry McOonn, who
also got three months for vagranoy.
Two colored youths named James jenkins
ana FRANK Fulse were charged with being
suspicious persons.
The evidence OF n clerk in the 5.cent store
was TO the effect that they were trying 10
700 poor 10 buy them. Personal bonds TO not
repeat tho offenso.
Edward, alias Tim Buckley, white man
who appropriated n smnll bag Of COAL the
property OF the Baltimore h Potomac Railroad
Company, wne sent 10 the workhouse.
John Johnson, an American Jack Tar, was
lowed IN for curHfDg like sailor and was re-
leased because his ship was about to leave tho
Maynard, and His Honor didn't care to tako
the responsibility OF Gripping the Navy. -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24

The gas lamps will be lighted at 10 p. m.
and exiinguished at 8 :16 q, m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24

on our first floor. We shall continue as we
have started, TO underseIl one and all, no mat
ter how great the loss. Our stock was bought
Tor spot cash and consists OF Gil the latest edi-
lions.
Christmas and New Years Cards. Make
your purchases now. Our prices will never
be lower. Our assortment or styles not more
complete.
90 Engraved Cards, with copper plate, 86c.
work guaranteed and delivered IN two days.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24

An Elegant steY EngERst8g,
"a by is inches, will be klkss6ted as q Christ
mas mos.6 Gift D., 70 eyesys tser at Mshn's sho,
yapls,<r6hde.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24
PARLOR FURNITURE

OF Superb Design, IN all kinds of woods, cover
ed TO suit purchasers.
ODD PIECES. ODD PIECES.
CORNER, BAY-wINDow, RECEPTION, d.
vans and Reclining Chairs.
RATTAN AND REED CHAIRS HAVE RE-
ceived undivided attention this year. Over
100 different styles on sale.
RUGSi RUGSi RUGsl MAGNIFICENT LINE
of smyrna, Moquette, Velvet, Body ana Ta-
pestry Rugs.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NOTTINGHAM LACE
Curtains we have placed at 81 per pairY They
are beautiful and will receive your attention.
WE HAVE so MANY DIFFERENT ARTICLES
10 enumerate for the Holidays that II Is I'm
possible 10 crowd this space with but par
tial mention.
WE HAvE STORED OVER 600 PACKAGES TO
be delivered on the oath OF this month. We
expect 10 bring II up TO 5000.
THOSE IN WANT OF PRESENTS, AND DO
not know what 10 buy, would do well by con-
sultipg the stock and prices OF
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
Before doing 80. All know where his place 10,
consequently no number OF street need be
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-24

Make the Boys and Girls. <yxxbpy
and buy ono OF Franc genulpsrsBa CAPS;
chants are trying HafsfR on on the public az
genuine, az ex9Q1Bthe same price. Francs
VI 20 caps 2pshAhufies. Corner 9TH and d.
The onlysnlc,ly bne-prico hat and gents fur.
nisbteg store In the city.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Strikes Here First.

Evening Journal; I notice that
Eli Perkins is at large in the North
west, being billed for a lecture at
Morris, on the 14th of the gladstone
new year, Great hopes have been ex-
pressed that the coming year of 1884
would be more free from serious pub
lie mishaps and recurring visitations
of woe, then its immediate prede-
cessor, and yet thus early GOES cal
aniity of proportions cast its shadow
before. 1t is thought that Ellis prom
ised visitation, together with the agi-
tation now being carried on concern
ing wheat grading and sundry Christ
mas celebrations, accounrs for the
phenomena of the red sky in the west.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
GATH ON DULUTH

To oblige Mr.. Cooke, about 1872 |
went out to look at that portion of the
road from st. Paul to Duluth, and
from Duluth to Bismarck. | was no
expert in agriculture, but it seemed to
me that the country exactly resembled
the land on the Union Pacific Rail-
road. There was some rocky country
on the st. Louis River, but with a
beautiful water power. saw no more
reason why Duluth should not be a
large city than why Chicago should
not be. Chicago was put at the end of
Lake Michigan, down in the unhealth-
y marshes, where there was no port
worth considering, Duluth was at
the far end Of much longer lake, and
had u splendid harbor, unquesionably
the best harbor on the lakes, and the
land stood up high and strong. AL
though it probably was and would ev-
er be cold place,in winter, yet that
had not prevented the growth of great
cities, like St. Paul.
l hardly ever passed over more in
teresting country than Minnesota and
Dakota, as far west as the Missouri
River. Tn much of that country there
was abundant timber to fence the
fields and put up buildings and give
railroad ties. Then saw the railroad
going off to the north, where the Red
River country is already filling UP
with a young Republic. IstateG these
things, but by that time the current of
skeptioism, industriously kept NOV
ing, was too much for the yonug enter
prise which Mr.. Cooke was endeavor-
ing to build out of subscription alone.
In October, 1873, a little more than ten
years ago, his banking houses shut
their doors, and panic ensued which
lasted till the fall of 1877
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

Pioneer Press: Ii there were any
doubt concerning the confidence of in
vestors in the solidity and soundness
of St. Paul's growth and prosperity, it
would be dispelled by an examination
of the reality record of the past year
That of 1882 made an astonishing
showing over 1881, but the year now
closing has been still more remarkable
in several respects. In 1881 the num-
Der of deeds recorded was 1881, with
total consideration Of $4,335, SOL.
In 1882 came the grand boom, and the
number of deeds jumped to 4,447, with
u total consideration of 1854, S41. The
past year has exceeded the one pre-
ceeding, and shows 4,974 transfers,
representing an expressed consider
alton of $12,9S1 1881. 1t should be
noted also that in preparing the
present review only warranty deeds
with an expressed consideration OF
$75 and upward have been taken into
accounts thing heretofore not done
i'll making up annual reviews. Facts
like these need little comment.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Notice.

In justice to HI. s. Judson & Co.
wish to state that the intention Oh
my part aud the understanding with
all parties concerned when the Bank
of Graceville was established was that
[ should become an associate in the
business and my notice in Morris
TRIBUNE of 10Th inst. was not inten-
ded as any reflection upon any one.
From personal acquaintance with IL.
s. Judson can at all times cheerfully
recommend him to parties who may
find it to their interest to deal with
the Bank of Graceville as being an up-
right honorable man and worthy of
confidence Aud my inability to be-
come an associate in no way lessons
the bauk capital which is the same as
originally agreed upon.
c.. II, ALLYN.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
TIE ROYAL ROUTE.

Many Of ourreaders will remember
when people west of Chicago found
but little comfort in travelling. Re-
tween Chicago, and st. Paul and
Minneapolis first there was the jolting
stage and later train of cold cheer
less cars in which passengers were
cnanpelled to sit up all night and
have but dreary meals in dismal eat
ing houses for refreshments on the
journey. 3
Butiiow things are greatly changed,
ks,ntlS nowhere is the advancement
more noticeable then on the Royal
Route. In their finely furnished
coaches, luxurious smoking room,
.leepers and beautiful dining cars,
passengers between Mnnesota's dual
cities and Chicago may enjoy all the
pleasures and comforts of an elegant
| yfuriiishe,l home. To show how
the appitite of patrons of this road is
tempted and satisfied we copy the
holiday hill of fare. Meals cost but
seventy five cents.
F OYSTERS ,
Blue points, Shewsburys.
SOUP.
Terrapin, Tortue Verte.
FISH.
Boiled California Salmon, Sauce
homard. Bass Bouili Sauce Capre.
BOILED.
Leg Southdown Mutton au natural,
Patridges a la seville. -
ROAST. ~
English rib ends of Beef with
Drowned Potatoes, Beef, Young Tur-
key stuffed with Chesnuts, Cranberry
Sauce, Young Pig, Apple Sauce,
Chicken.
Canvas-back Duck, Currant Jelley,
Quail with Green Peas, Saddle of
Black-tail Deer, panson Jelly,
Haunch Of Rocky Mountain Black
Bear.
ENTREES. --'.e
Apple and Rice plain, with Apricot
Jam, Filbert Cream Tartlets, Mutton
Outlets brazed a la Russo, Scollops of
Sweet Breads a. la Villeroi, Fillet of
Patridges la de Lynes.
RELISHEs.
Horse Radish, Digestive Pickles,
Celery, Lettuce. =, - -
VEGETABLES.
Boiled Sweet Potatoes, Boiled and
Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes,
Lima Beans, Turnips Squash, Green
Corn, Green Peas, French Asparagus.
PASTRY.
Mince Pie, Apple Pie, Cranberry
Pie, Plum Pudding with Brandy and
Hard Sauce, Tapioca Pudding, Wine
SAUCE.
DESSERT.
Apples, Oranges, California Grapes,
Ice Cream, Cake, Preserved Fruits,
Nuts and Raisins, Tea, Coffee, Cheese,
1ent's Crackers.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
PERSONALS.

l. II. Stanton was at home on
Monday.
Mr.. ami Mrs. J. B. johnson visited
Benson on Monday.
Elmer Bemis has returned from II
visit to Two Rivers, Wisconsin. !.
\, L. Law, Supt. ofthe l.. f. & ID.
railway was in town New Years day.
Andrew Helgeson has returned
from Milnor d. T. He fluids Morris
hard place to stay away from.
Mr.. andAFrs. J. b. Soule returned
Tuesday evening from visit to
Wadena and other points on the
Northern Pacific.
Sheriff Maginnis entertained the
county Commissioners, the county
Attorney ana the county Auditor at
dinner last Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE SEXES
Noted by M Observer i'm the Philadel.
phia Call.


phia Call.
Women talk for tEesake of telling
what they know; men talk to draw
out what others know.
When women becomes flurried
she feels for fan; when a man be-
comes flurried he feels for a cigar.
Women jump at conclusions and
generally hit it; men reason things
out logically and generally miss it,.
Women always show by their
actions that they greatly enjoy going
to church; men reless denonstrative
Some women can't pass millinery
store without looking in; some men
can't pass "A saloon without going in.
A women never sees a baby with
out wanting to run to it; q man never
sees a baby without wanting to run
from it.
Women love admiration, appro-
baton, aduration self-immolatton Oh
the part of others, and are often weak,
vain, and frivolous. Ditto men.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
The Public Schools.

If there is one thing which more
than another shows the intelligence
and progressiyeness ofour people and
the growth and prosperity of Morris
it is our public schools. But five years
ago there was but one department and
that was not over-crowded. Now
there are five and there is SO large an
attendance that sixth teacher is a
necessity. Certainly this is rapid
growth. During this time none but
first class teachers have been employed
the grading of pupils has been high
and all instruction has been thorough,
and effective. The results are most
satisfactory. The school is now Or
ganized under the state high school
law and is recognized as one Of the
best in the state.
The SECOND term Of the present
year opens next Monday and there
will doubtless be a large attendance.
The teachers for the coming term are
as follows:
High School, Prof. McCrillis, Prih-
cipal. Grammar Department: Miss
Mamie Allyn. Second Grammar De-
paftment: Miss Emma Spooner.
intermediate Department Miss Ida
stebbfhs. First Primary Department,
Miss Minnie Whiteley. Second Pri-
maryi Miss Lulu Richardson.
All pupils intending to avail them.
selves Of the superior advantages o.
this school during the coming term
should be promptly on hand the firsl
day for classification. Tuition for all
pupils living in the county IL free, e
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

The two new Carton" furnaces for
the new court house were received by
Good & Rrisbine on Monday and will
be put in position to-day or tomorrow
These are double cylinder wrought
iron furnaces with space between
the inner and outer cylinder from two
to three inches also a wrought iron
cone over the fire giving the furnaces
an unusual amount of radiating sur
face: They also contain the duplex
CRATE and the fire pots, are made of
two pieces which obviates the liability
of cracking from expansion or con-
traction of heat. The furnaces like
everything else about the courthouse
are first class. -, =@
At the NJ. Q. G. parties and<at sun
dry other times and places some of
the young men of Morris have been
rather backward about coming for
ward anda number of estimate young
ladies have been left at home tor lack
of escorts. Now we are told, the
young ladies are about to improve the
which leap year gives
them to retaliate. They are about to
give party and will invite only
men. We commend these
young ladies most heartily. 1t serves
those backward young men just right
and besides it gives us old married
fellows chance. In this matter put
US down as being unequivocally on
til e side of the young ladies.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

Should an extra session of the legis-
lature be called the 42nd district has a
representative that can be depended
upon for just legislation but we fear
1t is not so with the present senatar.
Let the iast miaded people 81 the dis
tfict' be thinking up some good level
headed man to succeed him.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

The Highest Cash Price Paid for
Fur and Farm Produce, at II. J.
Moore's. 70
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

We believe that an extra session Of
the Legislature W9Ala ha at vast hene-
fit ia the state If we but had the right
kind Of q Legislature but we have't.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

st. Cloud Journal Press: The Fer
gus Falls Journal reports that on
Monday, the 18th, the. Pillsbury 81
Hulburt Company telegranhed It's
agents at Dalton, IsWaasvilIe and
Ess2,tsi.s,ssay 30 pay accents for wheat and
THAT this price was maintained all
that week ut Dalton. This was fift-
teen cents in advance-of the price paid
at corresponding points, and from
seven to nine cents nasa shan was
paid at st, CLOUD, which is less than
lone.half the distance from Minne-
+apolis. This ~ one sort of discrfmin-
alton the Elevator Company is asked
to give reasons for, 6
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
ALL KINDS OF

Fine assortment of Fresh Confec-
tionery at Coles Lunch Room. %
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

The last brick placed on the famous
West hotel in Minneapolis was laid
IN champagne. Considering the
place the ceremony was quite ap-
propriate Minneapolitans are very
proud of that hotel.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

FOR SALE-French- Percheyop
stallion, Louis Napoleon.
DIR. III. HARDY.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

Green Vegetables kept constantly
on hand at r. X. COLE's %
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

Fine lot of Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes
of the best brand at Coles Lunch
Room. %
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

French Breakfast Coffee is the best.
IT Will be delivered at your homes by
80 GOOD & BRIsBINE.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

We never saw place with so little
money that had so much difficulty, in
keeping it as Willmar. Another rob-
berry has been committed down there.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

Largest assortment of Crackers and
Cakes In town at Coles Lunch Room.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

A large stock of candies has just
been received at
80 Coon & BRIsBINE's.