davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

yesterday. This action was taken at the
request of ny. Armstrong. who desires a
full and complete yindication in the repu
lar and final way.
The movement against the use of rail-
road locomotive whistles in the city is an
excellent one. The ordinance might be
extended just little, as railroad offenders
are not the only ones.
The Brush Electric Light company
officials, Mr.. Raphael Semmes and Capt.
). I. Carnes, will have preliminary hear
ing on the charge of criminal carelessness
before Squire Gutenberg today.
President MADDEN has instructed the
police to arrest the youngster Alexander
Bourne, who caused the loss OF an eye to
the boy Mayo by shooting him with a
slingshot. Bourne should be severely
punished.
The Rev. DR.. George Patterson, rector
OF Grace Episcopal church, was rendered
reception yesterday afternoon by the
Women's Guild of his parish. The occa-
sion was thoroughly enjoyable one.
The following are the fortunate tickets
drawing the capital prizes in Glass d,
Louisiana lottery, at New Orleans yestcr-
day, the 9TH: 1875 draws $780, 200, 42,4l2
draws $4,000, 81 ,553 draws $40, 900, 5,l77
draws $4,000, and 10, 64S draws SIC, 900.
John Miller, the ex-deputy who made
a lucky escape from the criminal court last
week, is the subject OF petition for pap-
pointment. This is strange world, with
equally strange people inhabiting it. Mil
lers acquittal was not OF the iar-reaching
character desirable in such grave cases.
The following officers were elected at
the regular meeting OF Progress Division
No. Il, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias,
last night. Sam'l j. Rosenhein, captain;
y ). Peacock, lieutenant; VIM. X. Cross,
sir knight herald; j. l.. Long, sir knight
treasurer; Harry King, sir knight record
er; ). A. Pool, sir knight surgeon; j. NJ.
Adams, sir knight guard; VIM. l.. Haubee,
sir knight sentinel.
II want YOU 10 send word 20 the SUI
perintendent OF the Prospect Railroad
company that his dummies must not pro-
coed at greater speed than four miles an
hour" said President MADDEN 10 the po-
lice yesterday morning. perhaps the en-
gineers will tell you that they don't know
what a rate OF four miles an hour, or slow
or than q street ear, means. Well, Just
say to them that Il is about as fast as
horse ORDINARILY walks In fact, horse
generally walks more than four miles an
hour. ! was caught myself on the bridge
yesterday by engine No. 3, which came
bowling along at the rate Of twenty miles
an hour, with only white flags out. They
must have red flags and the company must
be compelled TO make the speed as have
stated. There Is general feeling TO that
effect throughout the city,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

viii be opened this evening with brand
new outfit. Eight handsome new style
tables. The public cordially invited.
IIYRoNgNus x Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
Petroleum Nasty m.

TRY the fresh candy ut women's Tx.
change. Price Zoe per pound.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

RAILROAD tickets TO New Orleans, Vicks-
burg, Jacksonville, Fla; Cincinnati and
other points, at greatly reduced prices, at
/. Samclson d Co.'s, reliable ticket brok-
ers. No. $40 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

"IIoNR AoAIS," by George Macdonald,
In cheap series, for sale nj Mansiords.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06

Richard Battle, Nsrth cseqRna; n, q
6srrasAan, NsvsdA. J. g Mssss, Nsw
HampsAir~, Lssa AkbssA Few Jsens
Edward Cooper, Esv Yea, l. Neal,
Ohio; M. s. Hsilmsa, Oseaeas WiaifasB
Mutehler, PcaKsylvaAia; Ssae9h Net
calf, Rhode khAk JOAA Z. ESoaa,
South Carolina; Lllasd 7AAsaPssA, Tenl
Asssee; George Clark HKss; JeAa II.
SenteR, Vermont; p. W. MeKiRnsg, Vie.
elnia; w. II. Seaman, WisconMn1 Wesae9
Mallahan, wess Virginia.
NATIONAL COMheIrrHA.
II. c. Sennpls, Alabama; n. y. TAspes,
California; Charles q. ThomaA Celoradp;
W. Fl. BarnRn, Connections; James II.
Estill, Georgia; H. NJ Phelps, Illinois;
Simon o. Sheerin, Indiana; ]. J. Richard
son, Iowa; W, c. Blair, Kansas; Henry
p. MoHsnry, Kentucky; James Jsffrfss,
Louisiana; Arthur SswaN, Maln&
Charles d. Lewis, Massachusetts,; @ IL
Barnes, Michigan; G. 4. JohnssA,
Mississippi; James Il BOYD Hsbraska;
n. p. Rsatins, Nevsds; A. ". 6aliswaS,
New HampsAirs; Miles Res, New yas.
soy; Herman OelrteAs, New YWk; NJ.
". Ransom, North Carolina; 0aivm Z
praes, Ohio; 4. Neltnsr, Oregea5 J. d.
BarAaby, Rhode Island; p. W. DpwseR
0eatA 0arofias; 2. e.. LssAsy, 8eyass4
80, O. p. Holt Texas; Hfran Atkfa%
Vermont JohA q barbour vny4nB
SeAa T. Mitchell, wisecnsta; ". II
ClsnsntA West Virginia
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
EARLIEST PROCEEDINGS.


ssfsssiea Of Temporary ofies-s MADE %
the National comnisses.
aT. LovN June &-Fhs nataeAh DeHA-
Qsfatae eommittes met - noon "A fAe
eeutAsra hetel 9hsy wsat fAto seeret
session st 1850 The Arst business soFn-
fng before the committee was fhe ssice-
Son @ temporary chairman OF the con-
vsntaoA. Leutsnant Geverncr Stephen
II. White, Of California, was nominated
by National Conmitteenrsn Tarpey, ct
California, and was elected without o.
positfop.
Tina report Of the sommfttes ea ar-
rangements was received aAd adopted
apprevtng OF the appointment Of Richard
3. Bright, of Indiana, al sergeant-at<
chief deorkeepeT.
On motion Of senv4s, Of Alsb~ms,
Frederick o. Prince, Of Massachusetts,.
was made secretary Of the eoavsntfeH's
temporary organization. The following
assistant secretaries YER appeiatsd: r.
Alfred Orendorf, Of nltRois; W. w.,
Scott, of Virginia; T. e. Barrett, Of st..
Louis; Leopold Strauss, Of Alabama; 4.
o. Hall, Of Minnesota; John Triplett, OF
Georgia; L. e. Rowley, of Michigan;
Olney Newell, of Colorado; L. J. Single,
Of Missouri, and E. L. Merritt, of Ne
braska.
The committee then selected the fol-
lowing reading clerks:
Thomas S. Petit, chief reading clerk
Of the house Of representatives; NJ. T.
Barrett OF New Jersey; T. c. Walker. Of
Iowa; r. II. Henry, Of Mississippi; J. o.
Henderson, Of Indiana; Joseph Carr, Of
ST. Louis, and T. D. Sawyer.
Z B. Dickinson, Of New York, was
elected Official stenographer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
THuRMAN,s BOOM.

10 Csmss from Outside His Own statO--.
Gray'a Name May Be withdraw.
81. LOUIS, June 4.-The situation, 90
far - Thuyman's selection is concerned,
is unchanged. There win probably be
no ballot taken. The action of the New
York delegation to refrain from voting fs
construed by anti -Thurmanitss to mean
that the New Workers are scheming to
stampede the convention. II is more
than probable that Governor Gray's
tsst for seco1id place.
The most interesting phase of the
Thurman boom il the fact that It was
Ohio. New York is credited with startr
man Scott, OF Pennsylvania, has warmly
advocated the cause OF the Old Roman
from the start. Seott's support gives
Cleveland favors Thurman's nomination,
and Senator German, of Maryland, Ia
autAentically reported as stating that he
believed the president has signified to
SCOTT that Thurman was his choice
Thurman was not seriously thought of
% q candidate until last week, when
Secretary Whitney sounded. the presi-
dent and found him fayorably disposed
toward Thurman. Secretary Whitney
has heretofore been politically unfriendly
20 Thurman, and was one Of the princi-
pal factors In preventing his nomination
FOR the presidency ut Cincinnati in 1885,
Calvin 8. Briee, OF Lima, Ohio, the mill
ionaise railFoad magnase, II credited
with being the original prpnoter of the
Thnrmsn boom. He heads the Chic
delegation. # S
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06

DKLEGATES MARCHING UP FROM UNION
DEPOT.
In one long procession from the Uaioa
depot down Twelfth and Olive streets.
The citizens, regardless Of party affilis-
hons, have endeavorsd to sxcsl each
other: in the tasteful decorations Of thsir
basiIess places. The convention badges
ara seen on the breasts Of men every
where. These, together with the suits
Of many Of the clubs and the Cleveland
button (Which is quite a feature among
the visitors), relieve the otherwise me-
notonaus costumes of the men. The
bright dresses OF the women complete
the picture and remind one Of Q narai
igrs Festival IN New Orleans.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
THE PLANTERS.

=
eral headquarters for northwestern men.
Minnssota has 200 men here p. B.
Winston, Of Minneapolis, is chairman, Of
the delegation. A deadlock resulted
over the election of member of the
national committee. The following ap-
pointments were then made by acclama-
ton: Vice president. D. R. P. Hibbs;
resolutions, E. C. Stringer; credentials,
w. W. Mayo, organization, 7. T. Hud-
SON. -,.-.-. -.. a..
The report that Doran had been
downed was spread about the hotels and
got into the evening papers here, and
members Of the delegation here said It
was absolutely certain that the member
Of Sne committee would be Smith or d
DARK horse. The Doran men laugh this
to acorn and confidently predict that the
Le Sueur statesman will secure he COW
etAd position.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
SURE OF SUCCESS.

william L. Scott Claims That the Dem
ocrats Have Got the Thing Their Own
Way. Anyhew.
ST. LOUIS, June 4. William L. Scott
said to Press Nsws reporter,
Thurman's nomination will prob
ably force the nomination OF John
Sherman on the Republican ticket,
for without him as the standard bearer
the Republicans must lose Ohio. With
Thurman we shall make 90 strong fight
In Ininois and Indiana e. we would had
we n61ailated Gray OF Black, for Gray Ia
too good Democrat not to accord with
che Interests OF the party and Black is
Young enough to wait. Besides, the ap-
pointment Of Fuller, OF Chicago, to the
chief justieeship ought to satisfy Illinois
and does.
Sherman - unpopular IN the East, ex-
capt among bankers, while the popular
ity Of Thurrnan there is equal I'd that OF
the president himself.
We shall get New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut.
I Suppose Gresham is nominated?"
'sThen we are sure Of Ohio, while oul
strength In the East will still be re.
tained, and either way, we have the Pa
cific slope solid"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
the ONLY DouBLE-HEADER.

1--WE Beaegasaens FROM DakOta---Chureh
aaA Das BsSA Confident Of Success.
Or. LOUIS, June 4.--The only contest
ing delegations come from Dakota. Both
sides psefsss 20 he hopeful. Day has
heea werkins Ah colleagues on the na-
ttonal semnissee and claims that he has
The ssaRt sf tAe Church delegation. The
Day peoYfs sfAtn n would be victory
for theM m giving them recognition,
whis Ms Church side say IL would be
their vfssoxy, 90 thea Day could not be
rs-slsesea 70 ne national committee.
Gsvsrncr CAareh sayss '"There can be no
auestfoA tAae the regular delegation WIN
Be seated Rke MonseAt che facts are laid
before the stnnnittse" when told that
Day ~as Acpefsi, }. II. Quinn said: 'Dsy
n '6wayv kspefsi. He doesn't know
when no fs Asksd.r The Church people
are fsav1ng no Stone unturned. They
have seen tho leaders Of every state dele
gatien and explained their case, and now
Say they have received sufficient pledges
10 insure victory.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
NW 81
PLAN or THE BUILDING.

e 70 sppear IN relief, VIII b. seatass e
Of Jefferson will appess the In
All Men" Below that Of jackson the
following will be inscribed: Every
Nahopeiy 10 Granted st the Expense Of
the Public" Back OF ths pfssidsnt's
chair will appear an oil psiating Of Cleve-
land, below which will appear the In
scription: 1T Iss Condition Thas Con
fronts Us, Not q Theory"
Above and on either side Of Cleyelandss
portrait will be oil portraits sf Hancock,
fiidep spd Hendricks. Below Hancock's
picture wili appear q gpatattcn from Ais
order No. 40, 'rThs great pEpnpias NJ
American liberty are .still the inhesitanos
os this people,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
DAKoTA's MILITIA.

A Movement on Foot to Have an Encamp-
ment at the Territorial Fair.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, June 2.-Therc ID
a movement on foot here to concentrate
Dakota's citizen soldiery at Grand Forks
during the territorial fair, the
only compensation demanded OF
the city being a weeks rations
for the men and straw for
bedding. The territorial militia .aggre-
gate nearly 800 men, and 1t would cer-
tainly enhance the attractions of the fair,
besides enormously Increasing the cityss
revenue. The council will take>the prop
osition under adyisement At its melting
Monday next.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
WISCONSIN Is THERE.

She Has the Largest Delegation Of Visit.
4 .. ers---Thurman the Choice.
! 81. LOUIS, juIe 1.-Wisconsin is maxi
ing itself felt at the Planters, as 1t has
not only Che largest delegation there, but
the best quarters. Nearly every promi-
nent man in the state Is there: John L.
Mitchell, Of Milwaukee, is the member
of the national committee, and was
unanimously chosen to succeed himself.
A caucus showed the delegation unani-
NOUS for Thurman, and when this was
nofsed about in came the ubiquitous In
diana delegates to argue for Gray, with
the usual result. -.. -''' -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06

them, ana tAe statement may be here
AAe&e shes unless sumo violent and nm.
leskeA Dur changes come, the entire
Northwest, trom Lake Michigan TO Puget
soanA viii seaaA fer the old Roman. The
fswaae have NOT ehesen their national
coHan2eessMAA get MR. Hamm has
withdxawA, and che candidates are j. J.
Rachar6soa and w. ". Witner. =. w.
Tshmaa was chosen member OF the COM
Mittee On resolutions, and A. Baldwin
msmbeR ef the committee on credentials
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
lcWA,s CONTINGENCY.

A Harmonious snd Happy Family.
Thurman Their Choice for Vice
PFssiAsnsr
ST., LOUIS, No., june A--1he iowa
delegation is cutting o wide .swath OF
the Lindell and has hung ont iss phingles
from the principal clubs rooms. There 10
no trouble or disagreement IN the ranks.
The Indiana delegation, headed by Sem
ator Voorhees,, paid them q visit to urge
the nomination Of Governor Grey, bat,
While ths7 listened 10 their pfeadtngs
respectfully and with appreciation,
they made no apparent effect. Thar:
man is as popular as ever with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
TWO OF THE COMMITTEES


Names Of DeleSaEss sslssssa - Serve On
ths National Csnamittss and tbs Con.
snitsss ap RssSiatians.
Sr. LOUIS, June 4.---The following IL
the committee on resolutions and o
list Of the national committeeman that
win be reported to the national conven-
ton.
COMMITTEES on RESOLUTIONS.
Clay w. Taylor, California; Thomas
NJ. Patterson, Colorado; Alfred T. Burns,
Connections; w. r. !Causey, Delaware;
r. g. Dubigman, Georgia; N. e. Worth
ington, Illinois; David Turpie, Indiana;
=, w. lehman, Iowa; U. g. Lowe, Kan
sas; Henry Watterson, Kentucky;
John pymond, louisiana; A. w.
Madigan, Maine; J. w, Gun
bingham, Massachusetts; A. 2. GorJnap,
gMaryland; GsDfgs M aYapie, Michigan;
=. @. etrfnger, Minnesota; w. 81. Sinma
AisSissippt; James r. North, Nebraska
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
DNIOCRlTS II NgM.
4Aeir National ConvontfoA as
st. Leuis Fully Under
Way.
The City Is Literally ovsrasvfs
with Humanity aa4 A1
Are Pleased
Dakota Sends tAs oaly esassss&zg
Delegations, with Church sz6
Day % LsaassA
The Minnesota Members FaA ts Aeese
On q Member Of ths Aseasaaa
Committee
Thurman Probably Ma Do Eosaiassss b
Aeclamatiea SR he Ssesas

Sr. Louis, June A-Ehs ~ fasasa
fresh and clean sfser eanduy. Ehe
streets are thronged VITA strangers,
many In clothes too 1ight fsr sAe temper
ature. St. Louis can No longer retain
her reputation for heat IN JuRs.
The blare Of brass bands caA b heard
in ell directions an the aslsgatiens sseRs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
rsrsn Reduction and the Message.

81. Lours, June 4. 4.-Innumerable dele
gates have boan interviewed since their
arrival as to their position on the presi-
dents tariff message. The delegations
of twenty-five states have already been
seen, and every one has expressed q
strong sentiment in favor Of the Mills
bill and a vigorous campaign on the
basis Of Cleveland's declarations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
HORIZONTAL en- ON TOP.

+ Astsmpss 70 Be~n Morrison IN the NIL
nsss 1slegarIsa End Ignominiously.
o.. IoefA June &-1llinots had q
Hvtfy MMe, 9nA when the dust of the
serimMaae cleared away, the form Of
WiiffxM = Morrison, sife famous cham.
pfon IL kerfpenSsl tariff reduction was
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
REFERENCE 70 THE NORTHWEST.

A PromiRent Democrat Throws Out Q
Pointer for His Felfow PoIitiolans.
ST. LOUIS, June A retiring member
Of the National Democratic committee is
what ex-Mayor Prince, Of Boston, win
insist on being. He claims that the only
New England state the Democrats can
hope to carry is Connections, and admits
that the chances there are slim because
of the tariff. Ohio, New York, Indiana,
New Jersey and Connecticut, says Mr..
Prince, are the states for the Democrats
to watch and work in, instead Of fooling
away time on the Northwest. He is
sure Blaine will be the Republican can
didate and hot fight in New York will
be the result. The, ex-mayor says no
Republicans will try to engineer q com
bination against Blaine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06

seen to be On top of the heap. W.. c.
Goudy, Of Chicago, had attemptedto Join
forces with the friends OF Gen. j.. c..
Black for the purpose Of putting Goudy
at the head Of the, Illinois delegation,
thus depriving Morrison Of any chance of
being q dark hosse for the vtee-presi-
densy, vhias eSrrespend dingiy increasing
the chances Of o Boom for Black. Morri-
SON adro4tly egrnbinSd vita tie friends OF
Gray, and sfter q hard light defeated the
Gondy Black allies. Morrison WaS made
chairman ot the delegation, and r. N.
Phelps, of Chicago, q 'rivar of GoGdy's,
was elected. as the. representative OF
Illinois on the national Democratic COM
mittee ; :..5.t'' '...'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
His Boom s. Securely Wrapped un.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The vice-presiden-
tial boom Of Mayor Ames, Of Minneapo
lis, Is stfn In the chrysalis state. The
mayor has no care marked on his face,
and looks anything but the man weighed
with the anxieties of boom.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
MtSNEsoTA DEADLockgn.

The North ssar Delegates sn stasu Que
Over the Elestisa Of Chairman.
ST. Louis, Jane An 81 the North
western states are making o btg showing
at the convent&oa. The Planters is gen
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
Metropolitan Hotel, |,
Norris, MINI.

Norris, Mimi.
n. BUNkELL, Formeriy of the Lake Park Hotel,
at Lake Park, Minn,, Proprietor.
srAe House has hecn Thoroughly Rensyatsd,
Saadtfed aad Furnisliedy making u strictly Firsf-
EIAss Id cyesy rcspcct, and viii b. Ntts
a view 10 the eoIp fort 0f the commercial trad6ana
ne travelling public generally, in ~ &
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
e,ESErsAL DIlsECTORf'
JUDICIAL oFFICERs:
n..A.ls& TuHvm

~
JUDICIAL oFFICERs:
u,>.C. L. Bnowx, District JudSs.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Gyn. Ii. Nusao, sheriff.
< c. uKLassoS. TreasnRef.
SAxynL LAnsoS, Clerk DistriefCouf''
tssn NJ GtLTr.AN, Auditor.
l.. IL. WRlI1saros. Register OF DEEDS
Geo. f DARLING, Judge al Ff""'
s. A. FLAnERrY, Attorney
H. l.. HU BURD, Coroner.
y. I. WHEATON, Surveyor. ~
". L. CoLrsa, court, o:am.sssonssss .ns ns schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
N. r. SPURR. President.
s. A. FLAHKRrr.
5. s: TtRsGss y. asaeuAs, cOun''lot'.
w. II. ROGERS,
Jvo. d. QSLLksPIn, Recorder.
W J. MuKBo, Treasurer.
HHHaE e rfIrssPss hT,esPss Jus.e.'of the Psa's.
y. T. WHsAxos, Assessor.
A. E. ANDERSON, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
Coxssxa ALTON AL, Rsy. ]. B. Fsirhsnk. rsstor'
NsrHopssr, Ray. X. p. Robertson Passef:
RoxAx CArnaLIc, Rev. Geo. Gsskell, triess.
SsASpISAyIAN EyAEoRLICAA LUrHHAAH, rev.
Al Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor.
CIVIC socMTIRs:
A...F...h "a. M.-Golden Sheet Lsdgs Ne
rs, Meets ist and 81 s"sasdsyssf e each d mSSssa
w.GRrswoLD, sec'y. =
G. A. Z.
q. \. J. Overson Prst, No. %. meets the
s-c.,ud ami Fuarth Fridays OF each moAsn'
etSo'clooR p. m. ", cor,
HI. BEvANs, Adjutant.
A. o. .. w. .
Norris lodge, No. S.. Me-t< s>eh rasadsy
evening at their nal J. D. a,L1rsr1x, N. W.
". H. MILES, Recorder.
SELECT KNIGHTS. A. o. U. W.
Scott L,,xion, No. Is. Mseta at lbs hall the
arss and third Friday. OF each E..1. Hog;ni Com.
W. H MILES, Rec. ~
DIVISION NO. 1, A. o. II.
Meets SECOND Wednesday OF each month,
III It's ''''' ~ ''' c. P. MAarxx1s, Prss't.
2. \. rLArsarT, R>c. Sec'y. '
FATHER MATTHEW. C. T. A. SOCIETY
No. T6o OF the Catholic Total Aossinsnes
Society Of America. Regular neetines nrst
ana third Sundays in each lnoAth IN
Assumption Church, tmmedisssiy arsr
Mass, Visiting 1ne'neeTTs sssgscqpe.y el..t, In
E. P. O'Ba1ES, ssc'y.
MT. LEBANON r. 4. A.CHAPrER, No. ".
Meets nrst Wednssiay OF casA menta.
JeuH HOUSE, II. r.
L. II. WELLINGTON, Sec'y. - - =
BETHEL COMxANDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays Of sash
month, ID. Il. SCTHhALASD' h. r,
o. C. HANSON, Rec. '~,..
I. o. 0. F. ..
CRYSTAL Lodge No. 1ss, meets at its hall an
Monday evening OF each week.
A. DRKAY, n. q.
C. A. PEPPEE, z. 3. - "-.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06
THE CONVENTION HALL.

Plsn eE the Building 1assda, asA Hsw st
s. rs II Deesrstsd. -
-gr. LeeIs, Juns 4, The entire sass end
Of the convention hall, above the appsr
galleries. back OF the speakers plstform,
VIII Be occupied by large painting in
oil Of the capitol at Washington. This
VIII b about sixty fest leng By hfsy-
eight feet high. On the steps Of the
main entrance Of the edidse, painted %
= TO /. :: eH4RkE5 r"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06

Crystal Lodge. No. 1ss, meets NJ iss nah an
Monday evening OF each week.
A. DRKAY, n. q.
C. A. PEPPEE, z. 3. 80 '1-t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-06-06

BETHEL LCOMXANDERY, u. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondsys OF sesh
month, d: Il. SCrhaHLASD' L. VI. r,
o. c. HANSON, Rec. H..
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-03-08
Paris, Doll Making IndustrY.

The mnking Of dolls Is one OF the prin-
cipal ina dstries Of Paris the masterpiece
Of the trade being marvellous creature
consisting entirely OF paper, with por-
celain head. This belongs to quite a new
race OF dolls, which has driven the old
ones out of the Partisan market.
In making them fine paper pulp is
used, aud the doll Is nodded bit by bit.
One workman does nothing but shape the
arms, another has charge of the feet, and
so on with the entire body. Elastic bands
are inserted in the arms and legs TO hold
them together, and the joints are made to
work so perfectly that limb will remain
N any position In which it is placed.
The porcelain head Is more difficult TO
make than the body. After being nodded
-. seads are placed I'm an oven and baked
for twenty-seven hours. They are then
rubbed with pumice stone, polished, and
painted with the greatest care. The eyes
are made as carefully as are human arti-
fcial eyes, and the hair is wool from wild
goats in the mountains Of Thibet. To
finish one of these dolls the labor OF thirty
different persons is required.
Connected with every large manufac-
tory ere dressmakers, milliners and shoe
makers, who work at their own homes,
One manufacturer displays over 300 diff
ferent costumes every year. There are
toilets for every conceivable occasion, in.
cluding marriages and balls, and all the
fashions OF the day are scrupulously re-
produced. Youths Companion.