davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Save money by buying goods at
CrOonquist's cash store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

- All kinds of dry and green wood at
Fuller's yard and man there at all
times to serve customers. 1t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Fine pasturage for horses. Pasture
contains both water and shade.
A. BAKKE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Berkey's breakfast coffee at John D.
Goods
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Familiarity breeds contemptn and
aconite is used as if it were entirely
free from life destroying properties.
There is Il class OF men whom | was
going to call Aconite Doctors but if 1
may be allowed the term | call them
HAeonite Fooisn No matter what is
the matter with the horse he must
take aconite. These fellows have
aconite upon their tongue and fingers
ends, in every pocket and are even
ready to use it for all ills, either real
or imaginary. To raise the pulse, to
lower the pulse, to give appetite, inn
part vigor, give gloss to the coat; for
all these and thousands of other all
ments down goes a dose of aconite.
Not long ago l was called to attend
the departure Of y noble beast, said to
be dying with 'Lung Fever" but was
in fact poisoned to death with aconite.
/ afterwards learned from q reliable
source, that the horse had been given
one ounce each of the fluid extract of
belladonna and aconite in the twenty
four hours, previous to my call. But
for the modifying action of the BELLA
donna the aconite would have DESTROY
ed life before my arrival. / have no
hesitation in saying that many sud-
den deaths of horses are attributable
directly to the reckless use of aeonite.
] feel it my duty to protect these
dumb animals as much as is in my
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

A fine lot of fine boots and shoes
and Mems Boys and Youths cloth
ing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

To close out my stock of Ham burg
embroideries I will sell the same at
greatly reduced prices for the next
thirty days.
O1t4 MISS KELLOGG.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Special sale of Hamburg embroiders
at Miss Kellogg's. At
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

A few fine pigs for sale at $500 per
pair. l23t L. H. PUsHOR.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

A few Buckeye Seeders at cost.
J. d. COOP.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

WANTED-A Millinery apprentice.
n. a: Kellogg.
142t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Fresh Oranges and Lemons every
day at SPURR & AURLAND's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
FOR SALE.

New Spring hats at Miss Kellogg's
II t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
A. G. GREENLEE

VIII visit Morris, regularly, every, two
months, The texact date of his coming will
be mentioned in Tribune before each visit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Timothy seed for sale cheap at
II SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Timothy seed for sale at
a. A. STONES.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

For tea or anything in the line of
first class groceries go to
SPURR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
NOTICE.,

have sold my entire interest in the
Insurance business to James A. john
son. Thanking my former patrons for
the generous share of business they
have always given me, 1 wish to be-
speak a continuance of the same to my
successor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

We still have few groceries which
we are selling very cheap.
J. D. GOOD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

Ground feed, bran, and shorts, corn
meal and buckwheat -four at
SPURR q AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

For sale cheap. A few choice
pieces ofyillage and country property.
For terms apply to
e. w. RANDALL
Morris Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

John D. Good has a large assert
ment of groceries which he is selling
cheap. twill pay you to examine
his stock and get prices before buying
elsewhere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

House to rent. Apply to
Ia IA III. III. WELLS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

FOR SALE-French-P ercheron
stallion, Louis Napoleon.
DR.. H. HARDY.
Ornamental and forest trees for sale.
Samples at my office. All trees guar
anteed.
If M. DIEDRICH.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
Respectfully

Respectfully,
w. w. GRIsWOLD.
Morris, Mimi, March 81, 1884.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02
FOR SALE.

G. J. CROONQUIsT.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

When all other remedies fail then try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Trial Bottles free at Max
Buckintin's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

The state teachers institute opened
here last Monday with a good atten-
dance. Following is the programme
as prepared on Monday:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

An improved farm for sale, good
farm buildings; sixty acres plowed:
within short distance from Morris,
will be sold very cheap and on easy
terms. For further particulars apply
to
e. w. RANDALL
Morris MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-04-02

For sale, at Morris, nice calm
billiard table, manufactured by J. M.
Brunswick, Bake & Co., cost $4,000
will now be sold with balls, rack and
cues for $4,000. Terms, half cash,
balance in three and six months time.
Address,
Mr.. ELMER
7tf Morris Mimi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
NOME INTERESTS.
FEATURES OF THE MARKETS.

SEASON or SOFT SHELL CHAB5-VEGEIAbLEs ARD
FRUIT.
The season for soft shell crabs is at its height
inst now. and the crabs are cheaper than they
havo been for several years tho reason being that
soft aholls" are daiutcs that are in demand only
from the rlch and. ike brook trout, when hard
tunes arc felt in Wall Street soft shell crabs are
liltlo called for. They arc caught IN great guam
ltloa along the south coast of Long Island aud on
tho low Awampy shores Of Now Jersey. IN ilh'h
soasoua tho industry Is ono of great proht to tho
fisherman. Crabs asll ~ present for ~ 20 DOZEN
ilnfd crabs cont 80 % hundred. Brook trout n
worth so contn "a pon nd, white blue6sh In plentiful
NJ y csnts. fresh e4efci 10 coHts kugHhl and
nhropsbend 20 cents aud cela IL ceuta pound,
Lobstors cost IL cents noundom 'enin' COD
and . cents, fresh canght salmon 20 aud 63cfniS
wcnkGsh 10 cents halibut 10 cents and frogs legs
30 cents pound. ,, .
mariolaIn sage, thyme aud summer hayory, "hich
sell AT . aud cents bunch. liuncieds 81 wagons
roll over the several ferries nightly loaded WIN
fresh vegetables OF every description. NfarE a..
of this kind of marketing Is carried on III mo I"iN
morning hours. By q o'clock al tue @da0l', h"'
sold ont and iccrOsscd the ferries 10 INC H,'u' ~
A. 0icult after lat hour 10 get any irc'h cIeai
vegetables From New-.lersey comes Pi'h'y ol
sw o. corn which sells for 20 cents Ho1eh 'aIs.
- mart. green peas 20 cents halt-
neck csbbascs . and cents d head
i.I mud WhltC onions c'Nl3 quart, 'i"A-
Tnwrrs u aud - cents each, cucUmuerS. largo
and fine 3 cents each. and string beans cents
0uart Tho prices Ot other vegetables remain
about as quoted in last sundays IMBUNf. 49,,
he supply of watcrue ons Is abulda Hnl tney
are selling az - and 30 cent, each. NuNAmeIohN arc
scarce and poor in quality. The heaVN ,1lS ~ nJ
planting season frequently washed uP the seed ana
DELAYED the crop by making new planting heooS-
sarY. 4 HEEL
the crol from Delaware and \ew-JerseY arrlNeSann
Is sold ia the regulation basket II IS hWd.y worm
while To quote them. The varieties are mostly
rarrripes. carly Crawford9 and q few lroths and
they cost from % cents to 81 dozen. Red Astra,
chan apples ale coming ilola Delaware ana cOSt Az
/ cents a dozen. BOugh apples are 81 and cooking
appIcs 81 30 peck he supply of berries cur
rants. etc Is undimmished. The market IS Hooded
with plneapples and bananas FROM tho west ln-
| dIGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

at that time and using the water Oh tn9
we'll beneath, which was doubtless ltnpregna.od1
with refuse matter from ABOVE, uno uiSeaso i"s0"
with unwOnted yITulence."
n,Ncrps FROM ARTICLES USED IN DRINKING.
The dangers that attend the consumption OF
liquds In civilized communities (among savages III
their native wilds they are ait cether avoided are
illustrated by the recent discoveries made by the
Sanitary Bureau OF the Board of liealtA regarding
the poisons that often LUX in faucets ana other
metal condults. The following letter from DE-
Cyrus Edison, chef Inspector OF the SecOh" NV H'o"
Of the Sanitary Bureau, 10 DR.. E II. James ac'lng
superintendent which Will be presented at me HeA.
meeting Of the + ard OF Health, accolupa1lcu ~
several sDcclmcns OF articles IN daily use, lhc liz
tcriors OF which were 80 cot Il with yertigris a5
obviously to threaten the lives OF those Using ilqus
that passed through them: i.
have the honor To transmit herewith several eI-
hibIts OF brass cocks used IN draiulhe ooti' 5ol'
and lowing svrups for the latter beverage, i r.
spactfully cali attention 10 the condltloh Oh .no.
interior sur aces. Exabt NO. /. Is specimen ~
the common brass beer tap lScI cN'oj ley nf
throughout the city. II holds about one glass; oi
tLe beverage II il my opinion that beer aI"We1
10 stand for short time II this tap would contain
adeeterous amount OF copper EF ft,i Ho II il
syrup faucet from soda tQuuialH ~ -
commonly known a. q DqlI pattern orid
The amount of copper which .,od ar do ni,p
cause slcLnc,s Exhibit 30 3 Is combination
soda faucet. This apparatu, enables tue P'l0oIl
using IT. to draw of by snplo manu- ION -
a
loved 'bya len of carbonatcd water, winch would
haze the eject of washing INTO tine glaSS ol s|hS
v.atcr the conner salt resulting from the
action Of the acid syrup on the
bras, of winch the faucet - made | Respectfully
recommend that "a section be added 10 the sanitary
code f,rhlddng the Use Of any metal IN the manu-
flcturr of any receptacle, conduit or lt'lcet loi
holding or drawing on any beverage "IllcH "pu,iu
DE- acted upon by said beverage so "a 70 form WIN
il n dectcrous or poisonous compound
General >halor sad yes crday that tne 4cl'nn
recommended by DR.. Edison would und2u9Nu'y w
taken at the uex Session of tho Board of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
work nAuy TRIBUNE SUNDAY, PAGES

through the darkness 1t s seventy feet from the
top of the ladder to the top Of the tower without
n lantern "A stranger would be apt TO fall headlong
into the ugly pits along tho path. His cries would
be lost in the constant hum that comes no through
the cavern, and only his skeleton might ever be
found and his bones would. be ALTO tell his story
The summit reached and a cool breeze which sweeps
over if is a reward for the toll. The tower 10 274
feet above the water at high tide. IT is the highest
attainable point about the city. remnants on the
top-masts of the alcst shiIs llutter far below, and
the people on the Bridge appear dwaris. Ien-story
building, seem TO shrink to tthe height OF ordinary
structures only the weather yaues and the crosses
of 1 me church spires reach level with the summit
he space on the top X broad enough Tor a double
flat OF the approved New-lOrk dimensions. " men
the city advances so far az to have twenty,hVe-
story bindings the Bridge officials may he able :"
get some revenue out OF this space, u they PROVIDE
elevator facilities. Macaulays New-Iealander
when he starts for London, Will ma an ample Pldl
form here On which to rest ana speculate.
Tucre s no better view OF the city ana Vicinity
than the tower affords. BrooNyl stretches away
4, fine m as far As can be seen, with the East RIVER
ike the letter ; dividing II from New,lQTk me
Highland and beyond staten Island and the Mar
rows the Lower Bay limits the southern view. On
the west the eye reaches over JeiseH Ivy At" c
Newark. thirty miles distant 10 the mis- Dack OF
Paterson: on the north II looks over the mass oil
buildings to the tower at High Bridge, ana bcyohH
it where the Hudson River makes gap Ill inc All
sadc-. -, ,i a..
The heavy cables that sustain the Bridge and ltS
traffic pass through an archcd way WITHIN lew
feet nf tL, ton of tine tower There s scarcely per
r.rtie vibration IN them when the travel rs ~ us
height They rest in what are termed cradles
heavy iron trougIs-which are set ON steel tracks
adjusted for the cradles 10 rock 10 anu "" an"
maintain tbc proper balance of the great thorough
fare. Recently Professor j. X. Ree-. OF Columbia
College. with his class IN gcodr>y. made series "l
triangular observations from the Now York tower
for the nitcd states Coast Survey. The purpose
WIS To determine permanent site Tor locatil3 INC
changes m channels and buoyS. ms rSldpI l~nc7
ycv. Professor Rccs found that his INSTRUMENTS lh.
dlcatel a slight osclllitlOn in tie tower put not
enough TO interfere with ms calculhll"n- ,t
ria dcscnnt from the gnmInIt is less difficult thaa
he climbing up to IT, but the sense ~ satisfaction 10
oruplpte when the roadway ia reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
cLIuHING rHE BRIDGE roWER
A LABomoUs AND SOMEWHAT pERILous AscEHl-
rnE VIkW Oh TOWNs MD CIIIts.

A LABoRIous AND SOMEWHAT PgRILous Ascent
TIE VIEW OF TOWNS ANp ems.
wire ladder hangs over the south roadway
within the arch OF the New-iOrb tower oi the
Brootlyn Bridge. II is now the only means by
which the top of the tower can be reached. While
the bridge was being huilt temporary wooden
staircase was used, hut tins was removed when the
work was completed. a. thore Is only occasional
need for any one 10 ascend to the summit. Work.
mon employed on the cables do not always us' the
ladder. prcierriug 90 make Their way along the
large cables OF by the guys Climbing the ladder
does not appear much OF feat from the iootway OF
the Bridge But no one IS permitted to attempt II
except by special permit and al ms own risk. he lad
der swings loosely IA the pier wall, withan uncom-
fortahl. freedom under human weight. Its length
TX eighty feet s.N-story house could be placed IN
one of the archwaye. and movie" who climbs the
ladder ha, no inclination 10 lool, back, bnt pulls
himself over the last round with such s-h of RELIEF
rs hc would give 1 lac had climbed over the cornce
90 % high building
Io climb is not vet finished, but there is a chance
for rest The ladder enters hole IN the arch large
enough for a man 10 pass through IT.. There Is plat
form here aud more ladders steep steps with iron
rungs, twisting passages and ugly holes Leading
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12
Fleeing from Ammonia,

A singular and startling accident took
place at Paducab, KY, recently. An i'm
nlense pipe, used to convey ammonia
from the storage tank to the ice tank,
from some unexplained cause suddenly
exploded with loud ooise, and almost
Instantly the entire bailding was
thoroughly impregnated with the pene-
trating fluid. The workmen, TO avoid
suffocation, rushed for the open air
through windows and doors and fell upon
their faces on the sidewalk Passing
pedestrians, partially stunned by the
strong odor, clapped their haUdker-
chiefs to their nostriIs and frantically
staggered from the plagued spot At
the Richmond House, across the street,
the pungent o5or penetrated every
room 1t penetra' ed the cook-h house and
the servants quarters and ran the in
mates into Che streets. A mule hitched
twenty yards from the factory getting &
Whit Of the startling fluid, proceeded
IN short meter to kick himself loose from
the wagon, and with heed erect ard dis
tended uostriis ran rapidly beyond the
city limits.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12

.Enyart's Real Estate Review, pub
lished at Peru, Indiana says;
I'VE have come to the concluslon,.
after three years of careful investi-
CATION, that there are better opportuin-
ties in the South and Southwest for
any man with limited means than
IN the West or Northwest.
GAS to our views as to the South
and Southwest, there is no question
but those localities have a decided
advantage over this and the West in
climate; no one will dispute that il
is fine timber, agricultural and
stock country. when once developed
like this country. The South is now
in its infancy you might say. 1t
needs the steady nerve and push OF
the laborng men Of the North 10 fell
her forests, dram her lands, build her
railroads, start her manufactures, and
stock her lands with herds Of all
kinds.
AS an agricultural and fruit couat-
ry it has no equal on the continent.
Now. what chance is there for G
man Of small means in the South,
We say ten chances TO one for hin
than there arc in the West or North
west. You have not -foNrth The
winter to contend with; you have
abundance af all kinds of timber tt
build yo~r houses. barns, out builG
ings and fences, and fnr fuel on yotl
CW land.
1--WE will say this much for The
Southerners, that nobler, bigger
hearted and mere gene, ops class o
people you will never fad any whe.e
and they will be glad to welcome
any one III their midst who cnm,s
Pamong them with hone.t inien. 90 o
becoming a citizen ahd to be,,er BIZ
condition IN lie.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12
The Dentists Field.

The population Of Boston, in round
numbers, is $50, 600 The number Of
teeth nature gives to each adult person
is fhirty-two; previous to the second dem
tition the number is twenty. To obtain
a basis, suppose each resident Of the
city has twenty teeth; and it is found
that the total number of molaTs liable to
decay, ache and be replaced is Z, 200, 900,
on average Of so, 600 teeth for each den
fist 70 work over. But the field is even
wider than these figures would indicate,
for every mortal bern into the world. un-
less his existence is cut prematurely
short has two sets of teeth, which are
liable to be source of anxiety and suf-
ierTng from the cradle to tic grave
R08t0a Herald
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12

The Jackson Wing, one Of the
ablest and most influential weekly
papers Of the State, pays The folIowinw
high aud meriied f.ibute 10 the late
speech of NJ. Harry Hill, delise ed
in that city an given wide ejaculation
through the press:
The Horticultural Convention,
which had not closed is session be-
fore the last issue OF the Wing, II
Saturday last, heard a number ofvery
able speeches aud essays from Tennes-
seeans and gentleman Som other
States. The Honorable Harry Hui.
of Memphis, introduced by Louis ;.
Brooks, delivered an Address. lis
subject as we had a uoGc d IN adva.
of bis coming, was ''The New South"
His remarks were delivered with an
ease and grace worthy of his fame
aad lineage, and frequeilY rose TO
the full height Of eluquence. His
address, while able. eloquent ADD
thoroughly independent, WAS not in
harmony with the opinion of Ia Sc
proportion Of tine audiecce on the sub
i ect of the tarff. lie was frequently
applauded and made an lmpre sion
that w'n no soon be forgotten.
But for the length Of the speech
and pressure of rs aud business
matter upon our columns, il would
| have appeared III the Ledger. It was
fall OF ,ho1ght and fact and is gener-
ally credited as one Of Mr.. Hills best
efforts, which is sayings good deal
I-STemDhis Led e.;
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12

The Madison county Democrats
met IA convention and endorsed the
administration of Gov. Bate and in
structed delegates to cast their votes
FOR his reelection. A resolution de-
rlarlng against the further agitation
of The Iail"oa7l commission question
until The courts shall have passed ON
the powers of the Stale in relation
thereto, was endorsed. The con-
Sention declared for the old ticket,
gilden and Hendricks.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12
Not Dwelling Together in Unity and

Nub IN GAAAhs A0StAMFE III OnAA1 anu
Harmony
The leading republican papers Of
New York City don't seem TO be dwell
ing together in unity and harmony.
The Tribune, referring to The results
achieved at the hate Chicago coneen-
ton says:
James G, Blamis has been nom
inared by the people, and will be
elected by the people. For a quar-
ter Of century no other candidate has
been more clearly perferred by the
voters. Patronage had no part by IL
his nominations Eycn in the hour
Of their defeat, his opponents did OF
attribute his success to any unworthy
influence. BY them 1t was admitted.
as it must be admitted by all, that the
people desired the nomination Of Mr..
Blaine. The National C1vcntion
wisely preferred him to any other rep
sentative Of his ideas. Having DELHI
erately adopted these ideas in its
platfoI m, the Convention wisely selec-
ted Mr.. Blaine himself to represent
them,
The Times cpncsd, i to b eIu; v
as orthodox as the Tribune in Is re-
pub,icanism, says:
"Gcnaral Logan fits we'll in some
respects with MIR, Blaine. 1t is true
that he is far better man; that his
personaal reputation is free from the
stains that cling to that of Mr.. Blaine,
and that he has an independent COP
science to which within a e limits
If its action, he is faithful.
/ Had some of the scoundrels, who have
intimate relations with Blaine uader.
taken to form them with Gen Logan
they would doubtless have been k;cl--
ell dewn stairs. But GeAeral L0gaT
nevertheless is by his associations anc
much Of his conduct fairly repreeen.
talive of the same. reckless and thicl
skinned kind Of politics as that EN-
bodies in the he',d of the ticket
Had he been the head bimseIf, i
would in reality have been stronge
the it is while IN his subordinate
position his good qualities do not re.
, deem it. and his bad ones only Ell,
phasize those Of his companion. TIT,
combination stanos for every ,bin:
which thlRepublican party mu>t ge
r rid of in order to be of any use TO tn
country"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-12
NON RESIDENT NOTICE .

In the County Court If Hardeman County
Tennessee
Eus9nia II. Gardner, ct al. Petition 10 partition
Land vs. J. W, league, ct ais. No. 1916 r. y.
In this cause it ap .'cariug from the Petition,
which is sworn to, that the defendants, James W.
Tcagen is a resident Of the state Of Texas, A. O.
Crook and her husband, William Crook, are resi-
dents Of the state of Arkansas and that Barney
leagues residence is unknown, and are non-resi-
dents Of the state q tennessee
1t is ordered fhFt Publication hc made FOR four
successive weeks III the Bolivar Bulletin, news
paper published at Bolivar, Tennessee, rcqsiring
said defendants, James ". league, a. o. Crook
and Barney league, 10 enter their appearance
herein by within the FIRST three days Of the June
term, 1881, OF the County Court OF said county to
be held at the (ourt House in Bolivar, TIC nnessee
On Monday the 2nd Day of June, 1891,
and plead answer demur to the petition in this
cause, or the same will be taken Tor confessed a.
them and sci for hearing exparte. This 23ih April
1884. W FARLEY, G. & NJ.
CA a. Miller ATTORNEYS for Petitioners.