davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

Mrs. A. Q. HoIladay and Mrs Dr. ]. Kost, the
wives respectively of the President and the Pro.
lessor OF Geology ofthe Agricultural College were
severely injured On Wednesday evening last hy
being thrown from avehicie attached 10 . run
away horse.
They were driving in from the College, when
the animal took fright and dashed of at . break
neck speed. Both ladies were thrown out and
badly bruised, though Mn Kost sustained most
injury BY being thrown against IN adjacent fence
ana u s.in sufIering greatly.
Inc horae dashed On up town finally becom-
ing disengaged by the wheels Of the vehicle
striking between m iron hydrant and the court
no1sc senee, beth Of which were damaged. the
ny1aut and coner being knocked down.
The animal had been In Professor Holladsv,s
1milJ Icr some time and was not supposed to be
given 10 such TRICKS.
! tns writing tt injured ladies are do,nr
Wei, ana We trusk win soon b recovered.
Ihs sufisrsm and their fkiends have the sip-
eSrs :ympaihses Of the public in tAsir painful
sniacfaon-Lats or 1s1seD Haax.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16
ArbOr Day M the State Normal
4ch0Ol.

This day was appropriately observed by the
citizens attended the exercises. DR.. Gilles
spoke few minutes, setting forth the objects
OF the planting Prof Felkel read paper on
the advantages of forests and the growing necee-
sity for tree culture Several lady students read
appropriate selections.
Sdort life sketches OF Gov.i Perry and Hon.
Trees were dedicated by Prof Fe.kel to Gov E
A. Perry, Hon. A J. Russell, Col w. D. Chipley
and DR.. A H Gillet. The students showed
their appreciation of the faculty of tn; State
Normal by dedicatiDg tree to each member
A tree was also planted in honor of the young
ladies of the institution lie; the proper care be
taken and in few years the grounds will pre-
sent q beautiful appearance.-DsFuBtak Oritsr.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

TAsn~hm = - snn Dur Asunriaalua
Win t.sir i.yis:d - = -. !. @sb
Hsnsi, nsetn uph TIE wugthy hs1eas ~ ssyla.
Thos1S tho unlahw efthe gu1sn was not lsTxe,
It waGuDe of IL most 0ioynbae azhin e has
beA sH lot so - present ctr . lsag tine. "a
fsast Of reason and Q flow Of saul" .
Amer supper Nh. r W. Wilhans o6ersd the
ably responded to By Judge ]. B. Christie, whs
said he believed he had been chosen simply to
break the ICE He eulogbed Chief Justice
Waite and others, and elected much applause
Mr.. IL c. Jordan was assigned 10 respond -
the toast Of" The Judge" he Gid It was rather
descansed eloquently upon T.
Mr.. S. Y. Finley, of 0aineville. defended
% The Juries of the Day" He believed tia, trial
BY juries should be preserved
The Lawyers" WSs responded 20 by Mr. B.
B. Blackwell of Live Oak He believed that
the lawyer should be true to himself, his profes-
sion and his ciis.n and b do al that was fees
The Justice Of the Peace" required . re-
Spouse from John G. Reardon, Of Ocala, and
ably and comically was it accorded. He kept
his auditors in roar OF laughter from beginning
to end
Judge John W. Ashby responded to 1.-THE
Florida State Bar Association in very appro-
pirate terms.
To the next toast The Constitution of the
State OF Florida Lieutenant Governor NJ n
Mabry responded very eloquentiy, pointing on,
many of its defects, and deploring that the Office
OF Judges OF the Supreme Cour. should, by beins
elective, be mixed ur in the dirty slime of poll
tics
Colonel Edward Badger, of Ocala, responded
TO the toast Of The Ladies'" He paid glow
ing tribute to their virtues and said " God bless
them, / love them all" and from the sparkling
fire emitted from his eyes, we believe he spoke
sincerely and from Out OF the depths Of grea
love.
After few impromptu remarks, and q shorl
story OF New York lite from Mr. Lionel Jacobs
the company dispersed, pleased with themselves
and the world al large.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16
NE MEETING MONDAY MIG


a Czsissass Tfclxes-A Ce~x r.,
In respo0seto call a gocdiy number q, c,,;,.-
white and colored-irres,ective Of -,
amlntsons-assembled at City Hail to pa.,;-~--
Candidates for municipal ofioes. Can, n
burroughs called the meeting to order .n,i g..
II A Shine was elected chairman. and Car, p
roughs Secretary. both by reclamation
Though Mr. r. B. Gorman bad already So,
to become candidate for Mayor-ip ~, -
sent letter TO the meeting declining to ran-k-
was nominated by aeclamatloc.
F. d. Demiliy, for Marshal; W T C,,--s...
Assessor; j. G. Collins, for Collector al
Demilly for Clerk and Treasurer, were =, =
mated by exclamation
Messrs Carpenter, Roby. Chanc.v. BB,-,.-,
ana MINIS were appointed committee 10 s.-,s.,
names tor Councilmen.
The committee reported TIE names a. Q r, -,
more, B. n. Shay, julius Bal aud H.,-- y
Douglass, and They were unanira9usgv g.,
the nominees for counciinen.
Capt 3. d. Burroughs. T. G.. R.wIs y >,
Carpenter, W. Fl. Cnancey and S,d-ev r..
were appointed Committee 30 Eli y.c.-e,.-
and general business.
Mr. Geo. W. Walker offered tie fleri,-
hhereGs, Mr.. x. B. German has of.,. =
rendered the nomination fsr Mayor f,v ~ -,
OF citizens, and has always declined Ice ee-o.
and, Notwithstanding his refusa! 70 be,-,-,.N.
candidate at this time, BE- it
Rssotoed, That he is hereby declare: to np.,
imous choice Of this meeting. All ,,ere;,-,. -
citizens candidate for Mayor: aasl .hgi : -. =
Collins n. NJ Bowen and w ". Pe-kins - a.
pointed 10 notify NJ. German OF tlt 49,, =
this meeting and to request him. a. ,be cer-,o.., I,
citizen ne is. 70 accep, the unsaicn.is. 7a-,;,s
Ton OF this citizens meeting
The above resolution was ALLOTTED ur,z,.,-,,..
~, and the meeting siJourne3 after a.--,-,i.
Gus aid enthusiastic session
The committee and d number Of o,hs-g mr.
ceeded TO tie residence OF Mr.. Gorrn12 co-ns-o,
Duval and Augustine streets. 70 n)t.e- aim ~
his nomination, which they lid. an 81 prsss,,
informed him that they would not listen . a 70.
fusal, and babe him good night, with sss,.-a.e.s
that they would do ali IN their povs- % s,se.
him and the entire Citizens Ticket.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16
A SAD PIECE OF NEWS.
Miss Mamie McWhorter, Daughter
OF ex-Chief = Justice McWhorGer.
Dead.

Miss Mamie McWhOrter. Daughter
OF ex-Chief = ustice McWhorter,
Dead.
The sad intelligence was learned in this CITY
this morning OF the death Of Miss Mamie Nc
Whorter, the daughter of President George g.
McWhorter, OF the Railroad Commission. This
young lady will be remembered ~ having been
in Jacksonville on a visit about q mouth ago.
Yesterday the sad event occurred 1T her home
In Milton, in West Florida. The death Of THE
young lady will be . severe shock to her numer.
Gus friends throughout the State, a. she was
much beloved through her amiahility and gen.
tleness. She was just budding into woman
hood. having reached her eighteenth year, and
her future was unusually bright when death sud-
denly cut short the bright lite 20 full of promise.
-Jdeksonsizb Essrvpel;s, 12tA.
Miss McWhorter died on the 18th, and unex-
pectedly, Tor though she had been sick for some
weeks, it was generally supposed that she had
passed the crisis of the lever until shortly before
her last houra Her loss ID lamented by . wide
circle who appreciated her lovely character, and
her distinguished father has the sympathy of
many friends in this and other States.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

would be a truthful name to give to Dr. r Y
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" the moss
eficacious medicine yet discovered for arrestine
the early development of pulmonary disease
But consumption cure" would not sufficiently
indicate the scope of its influence and usefulness
In all the many diseases which spring from a de-
rangement of the liver and blood the Discov-
cry" is a safe and sure specific. OF all druggists
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16
jacksonville Times Union.

An exhibit which attracts more attention,
probably. than any other in the building occu-
pies space just under the press gallery. south Of
the central fountain. It is single farm
exhibit everything being from Water Oak farm,
At Bradfordville, near Tallahassee, in Leon
county, and is made by the owner. Col John
Bradford Colonel Bradford is State Engineer
and is we'll known over the State. Seeing the
lack of interest which was taken By the
people Of Leon county in the Exposition, he de-
cided TO keep up the reputation Of that section
by making an exhibit which would show of to
advantage the products and industries of that
section OF Florida
which is placed about fifty different articles.
These include crab grass, beggar weed and pea
vine hay, pu, up ir bales corn for food and for
STOCK oats Of different varieties, rye, etc There
il also seed rye. seven feet IN height There are
shown potatoes. both sweet and Irish, peanuts,
ETC. The handssmest part of the exhibit how
ever, and the part which attracts the greatest
admiration from Northern and Western visitors
is the display of canned fruits. Surmounting the
pyramid Is large glass jar OF canned pears
which equal any ever grown in the South The
pears are almost snowwhite and are very large.
Among the other fruit are figs canned and pre-
served, canned tomatoes and LeConte pears,
canned and preserved. He has also on exhibit
ton scuppernoug and blackberry Wines syrup,
sugar, tallow, lard, tobacco, peas, broom corn
SEED, mola8ses. etc.
New England housewives would turn green
with envy at the very excellent sample Of Jer-
sey butter shown. This is q beautiful golden
color, and IL connection the Colonel offers 500
70 any one who finds any foreign coloring in the
sample. Samples Of our broom corn and broom
made on the Water Oak farm are also shown
together with large ramie stalk. The boxes
in which the different exhibits are shown are
very neat. and are made from poplar grown on
the farm
NATIVE FLORIDA wINEa-
The exhibit made by Colonel Bradford, to-
gether with the display of native Florida wines
made by E. n. Dubois, OF Andalusia vineyard
near Tallahassee, make good showing for the
county which contain the Capital City. The
wines are justly celebrated, and are said by con-
noisseurs to be equal to foreign wines. Among
the varieties of beverages shown are claret
sauternes, hook, orange wine and port. The
ladies of Tallahassee are to send, every few days,
a choics lot of cut flowers, and these will also
be credited to Leon county.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

Vote for R. B. German for Mayor.
-Calicoes5 cents yard, at Stern & Co.'S.
Mrs. ]. G. Collins aud Miss Julia Minis left
yesterday for Jacksonville and ST. Augustine.
Mr. Edward W. Perry, son of Governor
Perry, Ia spending a week At the Capital.
Mr. C. Allegro has returned from an ex-
tended tour of East and South Florida.
"A few more Corsets, at 35}cents, at Stern &
Co.'S.
New subscribers to the FLoRmIAS for 1888
the great campaign year, ara coming in rapidly.
-Children's Rubbers. only Is cents, at Stern
at Co.'S
Mrs. Lottie E Grouer and Miss Ella Tuten
are spending week in Palatka, St. Augustine
and Jacksonville.
DO you want gsnaiae barya;ssf Read ad-
vertisement of Stern & Co., and you win know
where to 60 for bargains.
-Children's Shoes, from 35 to 80 cents pair,
at Stern & Co.'S
Hon. John Westcotf, President of the Florida
Coast Linz Canal and Transportation Company,
was among the guests ct the st. James yestsr-
day.
-"Old Man" White, proprietor of the Now
port saw mills, brought upsanother car load of
fine lumber yesterday, and found three persons
waiting to purchase on its arrival.
Gen. W. H. -6ebring was in the city this
week in fine health and apirits, and as usual
talking wisely and earnestly upon industrial
and business topics In the interest ofFlorida
--Narnsrs Log Cabin Sazsapsrilla Regulates
tfe nsxuln1pr Largest EarsspariIla bottle in
the narksk Manufactured By pgupriston warn
w's eass Cure. 6sld BY Ill dmwisiA TAks -
othee-it b the hsak
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

Hon. s. G. McLendon kindly allowed
us to zee the progress profles of the work
on this line Yesterday. They showed that
the work is finished, except some
very light grading, to q point nearly
eight and . half miles from town. One
cut On Mr.. McCartneys place is % feet
deep, and there are several entertainments
that are nearly Is high Track laying
viii begin on March lst- This will be
good nsws to the melon growers down
the line M0mGsuile Enterprise.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16
PLANTATION SUPPLIES

have now In stock q complete assortment OF
Plantation Hardware-such as Nails, Trsses,
Hames, Axes, Hoes, Spades, Shovels Gong and
short handies), Piow Line Rope Blind Brides,
Curry Combs and every other implement needed
on the plantation, at popular prices.
W r WILSON
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

We have entered more new subscribers 70
the FLoRIDIAN on our BOOKS the pas week iAAa
for any single week since the campaign OF 1896
and they are still coming il for the great can
paign wear 1888
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16
SH0ESi SHOES,

No mercantile house in the South has 3 mere
complete stock OF Shoes than I now have in
store. sell the best make of Shoes made, AID
invite comparison of prices
W r Wilson
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16
AcNCv>s

Ac\rc~>s Blood Elixir is ti.e ou,v Blood
N Remedy guaranteed. | 5
positive cure for U.ce1s, Eruptions or S7phili.ic
Poisoning Ii purifies the whole srste;r, an
banishes all Rheumstic and Negrsirc 3alas.
W. guarantee il Fen is-l4-x
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

"A Washington Dispatch states that
there are only seven or eight Democrats in
the House who will follow Mr. Randall If
be attempts to ohats.ot tark rsform this
.session. g His troublous dayshays come"
ssys the correspondent, = and h cannot
Zip feeling thaa b nsst plsy hs cards
vifh nneommou r1Ein If he wanss to come
- - game anything but . bod lcssr."
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

Al the Irondequoii Dairy, DeLand, Fla, /,
three to four year old bull for immediate service
Address, with price. as above.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

&Cuo The Children. They are especially
liable to sudden Colds, Coughs,
Groups, Whooping Cough, etc We gnAran,se
Acker's English Remedy a positive cure. Il
saves hours OF anxious watching Sold by drug
gists. Fea. 16-s+eox
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

The vestibule train on the Atlantic
Coast Line il now reported to b crowded
beyond it, capacity 50 that parsons At the
North who wish to make the trip to Flor.
ida IN the latest style have to engage
seats one or two weeks in advance in or
der to make sure of them. This seems to
Indicate regular daily vsstibule train on
the line IN question in the near future,
during the season Of Florida travel, 1t
least. Rs1s;gh Nsscs and O6ssvssr.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

On the 9Th Osceol2 county voted for
shirs-town and Kissimmse was almost
unanimously slscssd, rsosiving 40 out
Of the ~ votes cast. Three Of the sigbt
precincts hsld no election.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

Ar. George Truitt. Of Georgia, las; year, with
proper fertilization, with two mules, made sew
enty bales of cotton from these seed. / have
100 BUSHELS
Of these seed for sale, and will be giad to fdr
nish farmers these seed for the cop of lcSs Of
e1.00 per bushel The price OF these seed IN
Georgia is 80 per bushei. Make your or!eFs
at once d. r. GRAMI.IyG, CeEtreville, Fla
DNs That are fretful. peevish. cross,
or troubled with Windy Coic'
Teething Pains, or Stomach Disorders, can be ne
laved Is once by using Aeksr's Baby Soothsf-
Il contains no Opium or Morphine, hsnce IS sais
Price s cents Sold by druggists.
Feb. 16-44-eow
Vote the Citizens Ticket, headed BIZ Mr. 6of-
nan fnr Mayer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-16

Lands are good and cheap in the Tallahas-
gee County, fine agricultural section.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
IARIEE REFORM,

Being here On business, upon in
vitation our former townsman Hon.
G.. P. Maginnis, now of Duluth,
addressed a meeting of our citizens
at Agency hall last Saturday evening
on the subject OF revenue reform.
Mr.. Maginnis is an ardent advocate
of the reform of the tariff and his
discourse last Saturday evening upon
this subject was full of instruction
andwas we'll received by his sympa-
thetic auditors. We say sympathetic,
and correctly 80, for his pithy speech,
evidently the work of much thought
and deep research, intsrspersed with
illustrations Of the workings of the
present protective system, must needs
win for the cause the sympathy Of
the people of the West, regardless Of
political affiliations. Mr.. Geo. NJ.
Giltinan supplemented the speaker s
remarks by few good examples, of
which he has personal knowledge, of
what the high tariff does for the la
boring man in Pennsylvania, the shot
bed Of protection"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
No Humbug About This.

Some people say that ?. I. Barnum
once remarked: 81 he American
people like to be humbugged. Well,
that may possibly be true of some
kinds of ent ertainment, when the
greater the humbug the better the
victims like it, but is not so in the
matter Of railroad travel.
There is 70 humbnc 1T all about
the assertion that "The Burlington
Chicago, Burlington & Northern
Railroads. an obsolute safe. COM
Portable and speedy line Of travel.
With rolling stock of the most elegant
and substantial manufacture, en-
ployes of experience and ability, the
total absence of steep grades. tunnels
or extremely sharp curves. ''The
Burlington gives the traveller con
fdence that he will arrive at his des.
tination, safe, happy and on time.
For tickets via this popular line
apply to any railroad ticket agent OF
address w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent "The Burlington st. Paul
Mimi,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
e book with one years subscrip
ten te THE Sun fer ST. so in advance.
SELECT KNIGHTS A, O. U. w,

The 5th annual session of the Grand
Legion Select Knights of A. O. U.
W., of Minnesota and Dakota, was
held at Workman's last Tuesday
The attendance was not very large.
Other than the election of officers
their work was secret and no report
for publication could be obtained
Following are the officers elected:
T.. A. Merrick. Minneapolis, G.. c.;
O. Olson, Willmar, V. c.; Jas. Frost.
st. Panl, 1t. c.; Geo, B. Arnold, Das.
sci, G. R.; J, w. Soule, Rochester.
Gil. Treas; H. Curtiss, Kenyon, S. 3.
J. ]. Cripple, st. Paul, ST.. W.; II. T.
E. Witt, st. Paul, Jr. W.; S. e. Pull.
lam, Morris, G.. G.; R. A. Plummer,
Minneapolis, CIR. Trustee.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
The Alliance.

Another Of the now frequent meet
ings of the farmers alliance was helo
at the court house last Saturday after
noon. AS carpenters were at work
upon the stage in the court room
other quarters had to be used, and
they were given the freedom of the
auditors office for their deliberations.
A resolution instructing the alliance
officers to advertise for and receive
bid for Irvine for the alliance was
passed. ...
RI. Hall introduced resolution.
which was adopted, that Prof. Gjsrt-
son, and others be invited here
to address the alliance at Il meeting
to be held next Saturday afternoon.
But the tug of war came when one
of their number introduced resolu-
ton to make THE Sun the official pa
per of the alliance. AS might be ex-
pected, the resolution called forth in
its opposition the bitter partisan ran
cor Of few who readily forget every
thing-self interests and class inter
eSts, if need be--in Subseryience to
party structures. While on the other
hand it was supported by those who
are not it's political friends but who
recognize the freedom Of its columns.
(unrestrained for personal or political
reasons) enjoyed by all for intelligent
discussion of what they may deem to
be to the best interests of farmers
and the alliance. There were few,
too, who, for reasons which they con-
sidered good, but without any preju-
dice in the matter. arrayed them
selves in the ranks of the opposition.
More plainly speaking, these few did
not consider it policy for the alliance
to adopt the resolution.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14

A prohibition convention for the
~ district was held in Morris last
Tuesday. All the counties, except
Grant, were represented. Hon. J. O,
Barrett, Of Browns Valley, was made
the unanimous choice Of the conven-
ton as nominee for the legislature.
A long platform Of principles was
adopted, but space forbids it's repro.
duction here.
A convention for the nomination of
candidates for county offices was held
at the same place on the same day.
The nominations made are: Auditor
J. J. Pimm; Treasurer, H. Whitley;
Register, M. L. Torpy; Clerk.iof Court
Archie Young; County Superinten-
dent, J. M. Smith, of Hancock; Pro.
bate Judge, w. H. Miles; Commits
sioners, for district No. I, Syvert
Larson; No. NJ. Camp; No. 5, T. J.
Moore.
Delegates chosen to represent
Stevens county in the State Conven.
ton at St. Paul, are A. "A. Stone, S. X
Gregg, c. N. Clark, w. H. Horton
H. B. Wolff, Alonzo Warner and T
J. Moore. Delegates to the Congress
sional Convention at Fergus Falls
are A. A. Stone, J. j. Pimm, L. D
Perkins, M. L. Torpey, JIM. Smith
J. w. W. Poison, Lewis Thoele an6
Albert DeKay.
The County Committee appointed
consits of A. A. Stone, C. N. Clark
Ole Lofthies, S. B. Smith, J. j. Pimn
II. B. Wolff and S. K. Gregg.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
HALE FARE EXCURSION.

We take special pleasure in calling
attention to the excursions to points
in Minnesota and Dakota via the
st. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway, from st. Paul or Mlnnea-
polls and points South and East,
which have been announced, leaving
st. Paul May 9th, and 23rd. and June
9th, and Goth, and points South one
day earlier, when tickets are to he
sold at the low rate of one fare for
the round trip. These tickets will
be limited to thirty days from date
of issue. good ten days going and
five for return, with stop over within
limits.
This will enable friends Or intend
ing settlers to visit this country dur.
ing the early spring and summer, at
very small cost.
Further particulars can be obtained
by addressing
G.. II. WARREN,
General Passenger Agent,
10.3m st. Paul, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14
GRAPE SHOT.

The first post to arrive was that of
Benson, on Monday.
personals are not IN order this
week. They are all here.
A game of base ball between Nor
ris and Barry was played at the
grounds yesterday afternoon result
ing in victory for the latter by a
score of to 5. Tho score by innings
which shows the best game ever
played in Morris and as good as the
most games by professionals is as fol
lows: -.
Innings l 2 8 IS 81 8 Q Total
Barry l 0 90 OO2 3 6
Morris 2 0 600 90 2 l 5
It was by an enron Gus decision thu,
the game was given to Barry, as it il
conceded that the game was tie,
and 6, according to league rules.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14

am receiving different styles of
Organs constantly, hence parties
desiring an instrument should not
fail to call and look over my assert
ment, remember l sell on monthly
installments if desired.
oS.tf G.. Il. ELsHAM.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-06-14

In order to give an idea of the line
of new shades in Henrietta cloths
just received by Wells Bros. & Han.
son, we mention the Gobelin, Tan,
Mousse, Med Light and Seal Brown.
Rouille, Serpent, Slate, Bismuth.
Beige, Bronze, Mahogony, Olive
Drab, DC. &c. We have Moire Silks
and ribbons to match, 27tf