davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY,
THIRTY BALLOTS TAKEN WITHOUT RESULT ~
AN ONEIDA COUNTY DISTRICT.

whitehall Sept 9.-Albert Johnson Vi ~
was nominated on Saturday for member oil As'en'ois
-, Tho ponpblcan Convention of the lid AssemD"
District of Washington County. -.
WATERFOWL sept. 9.-The Democratic ConVeh'lo" VI
tho I'D Assembly District of Jefferson Count! oi
saturday Nominated John j. Kinney for the Assembly
Albion. Sept 9.-The Prohibitionists OF or'caH'
Comfy have nominated W. II. Banker Tor hlem0o
of Assembly. ill.,. Con-
Utica, Sept 9.-The lid Dlstrct hePuOnoa" 49,
vestion AZ Westernvlle to-day took thirty b@lo'
ON q candidate for Assembyman, without any choice'
and adjourned until September II. There were MY
one delegates On the thrtieth ballot As'emoyinan
Baker received nineteen votes, and Russell 3 John-
son. of Camden law partner of ex-AsSemDlyinan
John c. Davis. twenty. Two other candidates re-
ceiyed nine and three votes respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
NO BoNDsMEy FOR "JosH' AND HIS MOTHER

NO BONDSNlEN FOR JOSH" AND HIS MOTHER.
There have been callers on Joshua Mann and
his mother Mrs Swinton, since they were committed
to the Tombs No bOndsman seems TO be forthcoming
The stcnOTaphcr OF the Tombs Court Is busiy en-
gagged trsnscdblug the testimony taken at tho ex-
animation on Friday last lie expects to have il
ready today when 1t will be sent to the District
Attorney at once. The Will then be taken before
the Grand Jury and acted upon before the end Of
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
THE RACE FOR THE ST. LEGER.
IT WILL PROBABLY BE REDUCED TO A MATCH
BETWEEN DONOVAN AND cHITABoB.

BETWEEN DONOVAN AND CHITABoB.
Racing IN England during the present week 4.
rsught with the highest interest 10 every sportsman
On the other side OF the Atlantic for to-day will SEE
the opening of the Doncaser Meeting, while tomorrow
all Yorkshire will, usual turn out 70 see the ST.
Leger the last Of the three great classic contests OF
The English racing year. Judged by present appear
ances. this years crowd at Doncaster bids fair 10
'aoiish record in numbers as well as in enthusiasm
The reason for this is easily understood For the first
time since the days of Blair Ahol. the Yorkshirenen
have found horse idol before whom they may fall
down and worship. month ago the ST. Ieger was
looked upon in the light Of practical waikover fol-
me Duke Of Portlands all cOnquerng Dono-
van Great was the grief In Yorkshire
when Chitabob. who had handsomely won
Ne Whitsuntde Plate ct Manchester the Oh amp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
Gr1voBE,s BAyp OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.

Patrick s. Gilmore. accompanied by his wife ana
daughter and the members OF his famous band ~
ceived hearty farewell reception his departure
from Manhattan Beach at noon yesterday. When the
special train containing the bandmaster and his mus-
clans left the station enthusiastic cheer was gwen
bv large number Of guests OF the hotel who hau
collected a, the station 10 see him OFF. Mr.. Gilmore
nd bts hand 90 10 81 Louis 10 nh an engagement OF
i~ weeks at the ST. Louis Exposition after which
they VIII mako a tour Of the United eApes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
On hnIldlng new refine
BEGINNING WORK on NEW ASYLUM

BEGINNING WORK on A NEW ASYLUM.
Work was begun Saturday the Leake ard
Watts Asylum at Mount 81. Vincent. The asylum
will be a handsome structure, the Mount 81. Vim
cent Academy. The contract has been given 10 j. a
G.. stewart. The building win cost 800 900, and Il
Is expected that II viii be completed by June. $780,
Tho old asylum, at One hundr red and tenth-st. and
Mornings Drive viii be down TO give room fos
the Improvements ct Mornlngside Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.

Batavia. Sept. 9.-The delegates to the Republican
State convention from Genesee County are: H. f.
Tarbox. Frank f. woodng. Llnaeus Cakins' II. f.
Norton Ira Howe and John Rugg
Geneseo, Sept 9.-The Republicans OF Livingston
County on Saturday elected the following delegates
TO the state convention: S. G. woodruff A. " Msrun
- 0ICarv charles H. Rowe +. p. Coyne. p
Caldwell W. b. Wooster $3.50, .,
Delegates to the XXNth DISTRICT senatorIa cV ytI,
zion wore elected favorable TO the nomination OF kldder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10

dldate for Mr.. Fcdlers place. He has the approVs'
OF Congressman Lehlbach and ex-Congressman hsisos
There may also be a change in the Collectorsmp VI
the Vth Internal Revenue District now held py Malo'
Samuel KlOtz (DemD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
TROTTING AT ISLAND PARK.
FIRST OF THE FIVE DAYS GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES on THAT TRACK.

RACES on THAT TRACK.
Albany. Sept. o (speclaD.-The seventh meeting of
the Grand Trottng Circuit began at Island Park
this afternoon, five days programme having been
arranged instead of the usual four. Two races were
on the card and as there charge for admission
TO the grounds there large attendance. In
both contests the favorites started of with two heat
and it looked at one time If the sport would be
tame. after that the struggle grew more interest
ing and while one favOnte was able TO pull OIL the
victory the other came TO grief
First came the 40 class with five starters. Pools
were sold with Edward the choice at S25 Charley
Green S15, field So The first heat was confined
TO a struggle between Edward and Charley Green,
the former leading all tho way and beating his com
peiitor by three lengths in 2:27 IL. Then it was
s25 TO S15 on him. and though Charley Green pushed
him hard IN the next heat he again led all through
and made the mile in 2:24 IL. BetlnS
was 5 to on Edward before the
third heat but he made losing break on the back
stretch and Charley Green got lead which he
kept TO the finish scoring his first record In . %.
Edward was a choice after that and the fourth
heat gave him the victory. though Green forced him
10 trot in . :21 IA Edward is only four years old
and this was his first
There were only two starters in the Q 90 class,
Golden Rod a TO l favorite over W. X. The latter
made number of breaks in the first two heats while
Golden Rod kept steady and led all the way each
time In the third after W. X. had been again
unsteady he came last from the third quarter and
break by Golden Rod enabled the bay geldng 10 GEL
the heat In :21 IA. Still Golden Rod wa, the IA
vOrite but be grew tired in the next two heals and
W. K unfinished him amid great excitement,
and Q :Is trotting class, and new feature in the
shape of handicap sireplechase, in which Bourkc
Cochran, LlisTo VossTr, MenmqT, SSniofu' Nil
PURSE $500. Q 40 CLASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10

New-Haven Lawn Club, beat Miss G.. w. Roosevelt
Hyde Park T. c., e-3, 2-0, 81.
First round-Mlss Pell, New. Hamburg T. C'' ma'
Miss Dinsmore Hyde PARK T. c. 90, CO; Miss Colby
Far and Near T. c., beat Miss Trowbrdge, New'haVeu
Lawn Club TO 49, G-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
TO CONSIDER MRS. HANILTONS CASE.
THE GRAND JURY TO TAKE TESTIMONY TO-
DAY IN THE DoNNELLY sTABBING CASE.

nav IN THE DoNNELLY sTABBING CASE.
Atlantic City, ". j.. Sept. 9.-The Grand Jury VIII
he in session at the Nays Landing Court House 70
morrow TO consider the of Evangcline Hamilton
who stabbed the nurse, Mary Ann Donneily. at the
Nol cottage in this city, about ten days ago. AS
the DonnelIy woman is out Of danger Mrs hamilton
will probably be called upon to plead to an indlct
ment for assault with intent to Kill. IL has been
announced that Nurse Donnely would appear before
the Grand Jury and give her testimony in regau to
tho savage attack made upon her by Mrs. Hamilton
but as tho Donnelly woman IS still unable to leave
her bed her testimony in writing VIII BE- laid before
The Grand Jury by the County Prosecution.
Mrs Hamilton Is still I'm an extremely nervous
condition. and it T. expected that when she Is con
veyed from the jail 10 the courtroom TO plead 10 4le
Indictment she will make scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
THE SIOUX CHIEF JOHN GRASS. BETTER;

THE SIOUX CHIEF, JOHN GRASS. BEL LEM
Bismarck Oak, Sept. 9.-Agent Mclaughlin h''
ms, returned from the bedside Of CHIEF JoAh "la''
who has been at the point of death for some ui'o
and reports the great chief conyaescent' lie S,d"'
antborItatively that Grass was overcome oy thc hea
and az one of the effects, swelling was 1ofnneu III
his throat. To reduce the swelling. he used sarslo
NJ kerosene oil freely and the strain was 81 e,o"
that # caused hemorrhage which came near Sen'ns
the most polite and diplomatic Indian OF the oouA
Natlon TO the Happy Hunting Grounds. ne ! no"
resting well and in the opinion Of Agent Mci@iue"N
will recover. The report that Sitting BUN vas "
rested for poisoning John Grass proves 10 Uo u'
founded. There is however, sufficient distru'' a"
suspicion against the old medicine man without ne
sorting TO untruth 10 increase his unpopuiaflI Inc
fact Is the Indians adore Grass. and nt' hN O'''"
tIon have given themselves completely 10 tleir suPi
stitions Many of them were only too WILING 10 10
Ileve that he had been poisoned at slt"ns nun
irstlcaton and AZ private councils OF me lteuus VI
Grass sitting Bull wac den0uncei III IN Hoo "a, a6
tcrIns As for Sitting Bulls attitude, ne IUVas upon
he Illness ~ he victorious rival with cam
hut never fails TO express his regret WhtH IN mo
uresencc az the friends Of Grass Sole vi 'lio ~
dian are convinced that The illness OF Itdso y ~.
inst retribution visited upon them by inc HFVa 81 ~
for baVinr signed the traiy ctd hg u,I, anu ~
Tho yciites and are wondering II II Is posDe lOr In
81, uhdra% their signatures and undo their evil WofN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
FAMILY rRorBLEs LEAD TO SUICIDE

Cincinnati, Sept. 0.-Mr John Doescher retired
manufacturer living I'm st. Bernard, suburb OF Ci-
cinnatl shot himself this afternoon. He left note
indicating that some disagreement IN tho family was
the cause OF his suicide. He was about sixty years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
NEARLY Il MILLION IN RISKS.
LIST OF ASSURANCES on THE BURNED
SUGAR REFINERY.

The assurances the sugar refinery Of the Dick
Meyer Company, of Brooklyn, burned on' Saturday
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
FINE TROTTING AT PINlLICO.
RE1NA WINS THE PRINCIPAL RACE-THE OTHER
WINNERS.


Baltimore Sept 9.-The first days racing at
pfnIico did not draw nearly largo crowd as had
been expected. This perhaps due largely 10 the
fact that the parade in the city completely blocked
all the public routes to the grounds. The principal
race on to-day's programme was the 2I class, 1or
which George A. Singery's Katherine 5. had been
entered The Philadelphia mare did not start how
ever and in her absence the honors as favorite fell
10 Budd Dobles Reina. The track was In prime
condition and every heat trOtted in remarkably
fast time Reina every heat except the second
with comparative The second heat showed
close finish between Reina and Fred Medium the
latter winning by the shortest of heads The other
races were for the Maryland Breeders Association
Stakes for the :35 class and three yearolds. The
Judges were T. Wood Martin, starter; Colonel f. ;.
Edwards and Arthur Emory ~
The summaries of the races as follows:
First race 35 class; Maryland Breeders Association
Stake s1CO aided by Maryland Exposition Association :
best In mile heats. .,.o-,,
G. o Wilson's eh. ,S Cabash tMerrihela !
A. VI. Christies b. m. Begona .--;:--..- us
" ~ Time-2 :27ii, "a % -
Second race-2:2 class; purse Sl'OOo; DesV III D
Bu Doble's blk m. Reina.......-......... !
Ayondae Stock FARMS b. IN Ssal.......... Q
s Y r. ciaTEs B. m Meoniight.-........." 3
4 q b st1See,s b M. BIKE Midiicton
w A. Cleaver's b. G. Fred Medium. as.
'" 8 snA'h TiR ne :saP [SO2 2 :23t, :Q$
Third race-Three- Odds Maryland Breeders ASso-
citation Stakes Maryland Exposition 70 add 500 best IN
w. Gfeenway's b. c. Peninsula Boy......---.". ! !
John White Sons ch. I. Tide. ..-......-..... z
Times ;O3 8 :O6 3:O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
}TU RACE-FLATRUSH STAKES. TWO.YEAR-
SIXTH RACE-HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP
MILES ON TILE GRASS.

Doubtful starter.
First race at y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10

Auctioneer william Easton sold the Hurstbourne,
eadowtborpe and Fernclife yearlngs at the Central
Park Riding Academy yesterday. Most OF the horse
owners and trainers following the races in the
East attended the sale. Fair prices were realized.
Following are the lots disposed of and their buyers
NNI-NGSTERS
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLICs 2Rsv. g RoRcR GAskELL, Priest
Mass every Sunday at 1880 q. m. Sunday
school every Sunday at $3.50 p. m. 7espers
at 5 Pm.
METHODIST Rev. 8. Ellery, Pas
tor. Services, every Sunday at 1880, a, m.
and TAO p. M Prayer meeting on Thursdays,
at 1880 p. m. . a-ss'
C0NGREGATIONAL:-- j. B! Falrbank
Pastor. Services every Sunday, at 1890 a
m. and 1880 p. M Prayer meeting every
THURSDAY St7E30 p. m.
NORWEGIAN IVANGELICAE LUTHER
AN--RKv. Al. AHDERsOx Pastor. Services
and meetiags ut hmes DESIGNATED by pastor.
CONFERENCE.-The. o. DAZZLE Pastor.
Meetings. at '7:S0. o'clock every "Wednesday
evening" 81 -43,.r ~ t
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31
HANCOCK.

The Sons Of Temperance will give
another Whittier entertainment in
the G.. A. Il. hall Tuesday evening,
charging only 10 cents for admission.
The division has done good work
and merits patronage.
The. Ladies' Aid society will hold
its third social at the residence of Mr..
Stewart on week from Friday even
ing. Young ladies have prepared he
programme and it is a very entertain.
ing one. u
The AdYehtiBts are telling us that
the world is liable to come to an end
any day, and certain to very soon.. Is
that the cause of Sylvester Stewards
taking to the woods this week. I'm
der the circumstances wasn't it risky
business for Clarence W. Hull to come
out of the woods Monday! Butthen,
c. W. Hull is not wheat buyer.
Eugene Callahan finds that he,wiil
have to have his leg ampJltated again,
and we suppose has gone to Minneap
oils this week for. that purpase. =
II. D. Tenney has decided not to
make the taade he was thinking of for
California property. The diseases
that are attacking grapes and oranges
might prove worse than Minnesota
bllzzards. >. IT,.
There is general regret now, we
think, that our school house was not
made witha second story. The two
departn are oYerfull. and third
could be filled If it were Of high
grade.
Nine Hancock young people are at
tending colleges. Doesn't that beat
Morris in that line? But we confess
Infinite inferioritY to Morris in
educated heads.
The missionary concert that was to
have been given at the Congregation
al church Sunday evening WIS omitted
to give the Lutherans the use of the
church.
The firemen have a new bell on
their hall.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

The A. o. q. W. will give social
and dance at their hall tomorrow
evening.
A nine pound girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hooper
last Monday evening.
A party Of young people surprised
their esteemed friend. Miss Alice
Wilson. at her residence last Tuesday
evening.
The Morris correspondent of the
Olive Branch is "dalsee. We
might like o,but we can't reproduce
ali of his spicy contributions to that
paper,
Arrangements have been made
with the manufacturers for the ex'
change OF the village Gre engine for
an improved one of larger size.
The exchange will cost the village
no more than the freight on both
engines. This exchange was made
through the liberality of the compa-
ny, who show their desire to do all
that is fair and reasonable to satisfy
the village in this matter.
Considerable uneasiness was felt
last night about the remains of the
Gre. With the high wind that pre-
vailed and. sparks flying promiscu-
ously over The town the people had
good reason to fear that all danger
was not past. A force of nearly u
dozen men was kept on duty to pre-
vent any further damage being done,
as there has been every night since
the Are. Last night John Johnson,
Samuel Larson, y. ChriStiansOn, 0. c..
HtnsOn and others did volunteer ser
vice at watch until the early ma I'll
ing.
If our readers will stop to consider
that since the Sun S last issue this of
fee WIS conVletely emptied into the
street they will doubtless accept as
excusable any deficiency in this num-
Der. It is to the extremely great
care exercised by the many good
friends who assisted in the hurried
removal of our on ft that we are in
lebted for beng able to print the Sun
In it's own office this week; and for
their valued assistance we offer our
heartfelt thanks, hoping that none of
them will ever need help under
similar circumstances.
Mr.. E. B. Woodward. late Of this
place, and Miss Mollie Elder, OF Red
Wing, were married in Red Wing at
$50 y. IN. last Tuesday. Both parties
are we'll known in Norris. The
groom has been until recently one OF
our prominent business men and of
him THE Sun had occasion last week
to speak words OF deserved praise,
Ehe bride is sister of Mrs. A, De
= Kay, OF this city, with whom she
visited several months during 1887
Many are the friends who extend
them hearty congratulations with
wishes that theirs may be a joyful
lot and prosperous married life.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31
BRACE ZIP.

You are feeling depressed, your APP
petite is poor, you are bothered with
headache, you are fidgety, nervous
and generally out of sorts and want
to brace up. Brace up but not with
stimulants, spring medicines or bit.
tiers which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky and which stimu.
late you for an hour and then leave
you in a worse condition than before.
What you want is an Alternative that
will purify your blood. start healthy
action of the liver and kidneys, re-
store vitality and give renewed
health and strength. Such a medi-
cine you will find in Electric Bitters
and only so cents bottle ut Bucken-
tins. 1y3
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

Geo. NJ Gilman has been in the
cities during the past week.
John D. Gillespie attended the
state G. A. r. encampment. He re.
turned Friday night.
John Mccullough was in Morris
this week visiting his mother, who is
very low with cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cogel returned
from Red Wing last Tuesday. having
visited relatives there for several
weeks.
Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Bailey, Henry G.
Wolff, S. F. Wolff and Edward Wolff
went to Bird Island Ltonday night to
attend the funeral of their mother.
who died at that place last Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

Nothing like the present rage for
riding has ever been known in Wash
inStOn before, says correspondent.
AS = briy hit womIn who was disc uss
ing the question the other evening
put it, everybody who is anybody and
a great many who aren't ride now.
adays. And riding man who ought
to know says the craze has only just
begun, and that within the next few
years everybody will ride as regularly
and as much as a matter of course as
they dine or make calls now. New
recruits TO the ranks of riders are
reported daily, and, unlike the regu-
lar army recruits, once they are in
they never desert. Women and girls
have taken to the saddle as enthusiast
tically as their husbands, sweethearts
and brothers. Instead of the lone
horseman, looking as If he had just
ridden out of the first page of one of
James Payn's novels, who was coca.
sioDally met with on the suburban
roads a couple. of years ago, gay
cavalcades now dash along the pic
turesque highways outside the city
or fly recklessly across the commons.
Men, women, and children make
them up. Indeed the women and
children to be met on horseback any
afternoon seem to outnumber the
men, and they add a new and inspir.
ing feature to the outdoor life of the
city. All along the streets and
avenues leading TO the dirt roads and
open commons the horsemen and
hOrsewomen may be seen riding
singly and in parties of two, three
and even more. When the hard and
slippery concrete is left behind and
the safe dirt roads reachedthe easy
walk or mild trot is exchanged for a
rafting gallop, and away stseds and
riders 60 at pace the police frown
upon but seldom intecfere with, for
the reason that they usually arn't
around.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31

The agitation OF the sewer question
goes merrily on. The matter was
freely discussed by u number of the
business men of the village before
the council last Saturday evening, land
all opinions expressed were favorable
TO the scheme.
Undoubtedly the village IL sadly in
needof an improved drainage system,
and as sanitary measure n sewer
would be of incalculable benefit to the
town. At the same time, in order to
safely speculate upon public senti-
ment in regard to the question thsre
are several phases to it that must
Do determined, ths most
of which are, LIST, the prob
able cost of construction; and End,
the proposed plan for the payment of
same. At the above mentioned
meeting these matters were discussed
and in order that it might be deAni.
tely decided, Councillors Vaughan,
FIahertysand Rogers were appointed
as a committee TO investigate and
report at a council meeting to be
held on Saturday evening next.
II. S. tudson reports that the
Manitoba company are ready and
should the village decide to
construct the sewer, to give valuable
in the carrying out of the
The committee appointed has en-
listed the services of Surveyor
Wheaton. and he was yesterday en-.
gagged in .ascertaining the fall of
ground on Atlantic Ave, and obtain
ing other information needed by the
committee for all Ineligible and
report next Saturday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31
TOWN, CLERKS,
SOCIETIES.

3
Az ST. a. M. Golden sheaf Lodge
No 1853, meets LIST & 3rd Saturday q each
month"; uEs &C. HANsox, W. NJ.
WV. GRIswoLD, See.
. G:tA.*R.G. A. J. Overton Post No. 80
meets . & Friday Of each month. at Z p. IN.
y. r. SPuRR, Com.
II. r. BEvASs, Adj.
A.O.U. w. Morris Lodge No So Meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
-, = E. w: RANDALL, WIN.
49,: A. G. .SchuIrnEis, REQ. $500
F. Also Select Knights meet at same hall lsl
and ard Rridays Of each month
]. D GILLRsPlE, Com.
W. II. MftEs, Res s.,,1
DIVISION No. i. 40. H. meets second
Wednesday i7OEsaeh month It its hall.
-, 8. A. FIAHERrY, Pres.
TraOrHE AVRpRRE. RS,
FIR. MATTHEWG. IA, SOCIETY No.
100 of the Gu holie Total Abstinence Souiety
of America : Regular meetings So Sunday
ofeacii month In Al. u. H. hall Immediately
after mass. Visiting members respectfully
RIP. o'Bmss, Sec.
MT LEBANON r c Ar CHAPTER No ~
fnt cts 1 Z 3Wedsofeach MONTH
W, g. BicENata, SEQ JoES House. HIP.
.@; l. o. o. r. Crystal Lodge No,1s2 meet ev-
cry Monday night atsts hail. .. ,-'s
], A: JaHssoH, R.s.&' FL. 7. BsvASs, N q
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-31
Dissolution,

The cOpartnership heretofore exist
ing between A. A. Stone and w. III
Miles and W. ). Du'mble, under the
hrm name Of A. A. Stone & Co. is dis.
solved By Limitation. The business
viii be continued by A. A. Stone and
w. J. Dumble under the firm name of
Stone q Dumble. who do hereby as
sumo all of the liabilities and to whom
all debts due the said arm of A. A.
Stone o Co. mist be paid.
Dated, Norris, Jan. 2, 1889.
A. A. STONE,
w. Ell. MILES.
WI. DCMBLE.