davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
A BIC NAIL ROBBERY
TIE LOSS SUPPOSED 10 Be LARGE


NAsayILLE, Tenn., June z0.--Al the
ultl sh.Az eft TIE Nashville Do-t-.5rice
Tor The -olth o. the L3gnt VI Nay
t-s dlsa ppoaresi. ftls fact las hvea
~ithn7ii ~ tt-s post-Oet,ce oroeial- that
tle Investigation mssnt not oe
n<npered. For t~o days = Govern
Eneut Inspector VI detective mas been IA
tac cry. but be has proceeded -
quietly that hls presence has been
@n0wu ~ only Lle attaches VI tine de-
psrtment The mal fof southern
po.nLs a. t.r a NrN Orleans was az
rau sed a. usual pat 10 pouch,
locked Up and delivered al the door of
The post-Ofice 70 the driver az the
WAGON which carrie, mall o. Jhe depot
lne pouch W4s locked up n this
wagon. which drove on t0a trd tAs depot
ald that Is the lAst heard 0f u a. vet
The loss ot the pouch was detected "a
rNo or three days and .u tas Way. Ac-
cordlng to a rule 0f the Government,
number OF the southern post-ofIces axe
required o. daily remit 70 the Nash
Vilr post-orlce any excess of receipts
over a certain SUM. which varies ac-
cordng % the volume of business dome
a. a place Inls is done 20 that no
large amount OF money mav be stored
a. any Office. Receipts Tor these remit
tanees are daily sent 70 the postmastcrs
forwarding the money. On May the
postmasters o. whom receipts were due
from Postmaster Or. Curry for remit
tauces OF My o, wrote that their
vouchers had not arrived. The banks
al Franklin, Columbia and Pulaski then
notified niIn of the failure 10 -et
checks. drafts, etc. Proof that the en-
tire mail from Nashville % tue south
had disappeared rapidly accumulated
and Or. Curry made an investigation.
lie learned, u : stated, that the mail
pouch had been delivered at the door
OF the p0st-Oftice Is usual - the driver
of the contractor wagon Ine mail
clerks on the tram which should have
received the postage stated that they
bad never seen anything OF L. The
pouch, 10 was thus reasoned, had dis
appeared after leaving the pOst-Ofiice.
To settle that question Or. Curry
or May Is notified the Department
a. Washington. Nothing further was
heard IN tias connection until, As stated .
Ar. Stuobs, a SPECIAL agent, came 10
Nashville last Tuesday TO hunt the
sffalrdown. Ii Is impossible now 20 learn
how much money was n the mail. II
was destined for a large and important
territory. and tine presumption i that
The pouch contained much valuable
matter
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
THEY TAKE IT BACK.
The senate Recalls the Chapman Graded
R..IiroaI Eare Rim.

The senate Recall, the Chapman Graded
Railroad Fare Biu.
I.xs,xa Nch. Jnne 2o-On mo,ion
80 - e,a4... -. C.an.,
Graded Fare bill was recalled for
amendment today bv vote OF l6 TO To-.
~4..i.. 90 - -.
''''
rosde rllsl charge hFe cents mlie-
lue itoISe todaF passed the olil, ap-
Pf'pi AliAS stV.tyV Tor rounding ana
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
GIVEN 70 GREENvILLE.
CF4ad h4gtas Eteks ane Refuse - riay
-OtasF GaE-es-

CF4ad h4gt1s kteks ane HSfasss - fiAy
-Otbsr Ga1-es-
GkEESvnLE. Mich, June 2).-W Jh
Pn4len b bhe box to-day 0ffecuwlie d.d
~)uie hard .luzging and good running
They playod b4ll for al they eere
uortk.. and early ina the fo4rth innings
stood nlne 70 Grand Rapids four, when
the kicking 0f Grand Rapids ended hy
their manager calling ms men from tae
he.d Yesterday, when everything MAS
gong their way Grand Rapids dad q
far amount of unjust kicking. bat To-
day. when they saw they We're being
defeated their kicking was intense and
continuous. After waiting the re-
gusrd tme for Grand Rapids "a return,
Howard decided the score IN favor Of
Greenyllc 70 be nine 10 nothing.
There T. much Il-feehng. Manager
R0ushkOl5'- action seems unlustinable
and the usual verdict Is that he snonid
b. subjected to the fine for such an of
fense
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
ri,.Hundrea Br,olmalsrs ON stril..

CHICAGO. June 20.-Ihe brickmskers'
strike al Blue Island Is spreading.
There are now 300 men out, and by
Monday Il Is thought the number vii
be swelled so "A thousand or more.
There j. likely 10 be trouble should au
attempt be made 10 iill the places of
the strikers. The manufacturers have
a. yet had no conference, but VIII prob
ably hold one tomorrow and dess rhine
upon some plan of concerted action.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
LeRoy Racket.

Ii Roy, Mich, June 2O.-J. F. Bevins,
of this place, has some very fine Colts
void sheep, and when sheaung, he
took from a yearling a lock Of wool
seventeen inches in length. Who can
beat it.---Erank Smith expects to ship
about one hundred car loads of tam
bark this season. B. r. NOulton. a
farmer living onc-half mile out of
town, had ten head OF young cattle
running IN the road. They straycd
inside the corporate limits and the
marshal pat them in the pound. When
Mr.. ". heard where las stock was, he
was very wroth and aiming himself
with an ax he proceeded 10 the pound
and knocked of the boards snd hber-
ated ms cattle There Is quite a stir
around town as there IS an ordinance
as regards cattle running the streets.
aud people here think Mr. Moulton
had no right to knock the fence down.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
OFF FoR ALASKA.
Gov AlEeF $50 EN-sen-tSE Fi@ts oH fsr
the 4 AZ SSr1k s eel.

- - - :. -
"s -
-ktkola, june IA Ne~ AoiA
s.seel4. u Tie hsss - ys. Il senator and
Nrs p 4 pi.rt fatt lsst .Der,sns for
49,. -. A.
-.s''N''' 81 '~~'e -'
f-%u took along e<al2eis ana tFe VA-
lect. "a bnns back gooa many plo-
r.,,..s 80 s.-,r.. s, 49,. h.. nort hsr.st
-
sr'tlIois We NJ return s-ie ~
AZ A'~'@l A-sgN
-sA 49, P,.il.ss ii sise t1-l N
e~tiN y i@lA 81 ~ hieS@vi-1si e@h1''a''S
10Y ~ snA-4 y "a - 60 - -
,ates ~ Das-i'tss ~~1u l'oi'''Gs -s'i 'i'e
1NtV t-A 49, i'-" "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

49, - ss4s1Ss II es11es, ssI1 s-ehes
IA sAks. fsrulshea AEc szrss1 Dy Ia
- So
Hot. T.. =. BessEsp eiCssd tt1z oz1q -st
srvf1 Gscs ts.x ~ Ne p--rss1r : -se-ti,gLl- b
He I'D sc3& h<s Alx~adY 5ssu doe
fer re Ort ss.caers - z "a - Sclgfsse-
sl4z2 II rt1s tssFsct, 4ud re- nJtes - do
Sill L1gfe. fe Ee-A sef some personal
exp<rset.c.s - - eE4gFs - z5e1Tr
oEhce~ tSE cxFpisc scGlSTs, md ~ 81
t-sasio9ls Tor 71elG II - as tree aently
'ns~rrupsed b spF Fiauss. Eh-s sp@oeh
cioe.-c tn >Kerr. - and very pleasant
evening with tire Youngest O.. A. r
post II the clty
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

,lt4Vslst y ~ Ntettsis ststAs
MARQUErTE, Mich, June 2O.-A tele-
gram Just received says The tug
Adams and the schooner Monterey,
oreladen for Cleveland, are hard
ashore on Sand Island, Canadian SIDE
1t Is supposed they lost Their bearings
IN fog. and ran 10y Grand Island and
on 10 the beach. wreckIng crew go
there tonight
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
Tibbets' Plans.

Samuel Tibbets, late superintendent
OF the Cable Street Railway Company.
said 10 the TELEGRAsI-HERALD last
night;
''Yes, | am out of the company. |
sold my stock 10 syndicate controlled
by MessrS. Breed and Crosby. ! was
one of the Construction company stock
holders, and we owned hall of the
road"
what will you do now, Mr.. Tibbets?'
''Stay here"
"Will you pursue your Reeds Lake
railroad schemeP'
Yes, sir.'
ON what way viii you next pro
ceed?"
i have always gotten from the coun-
ell what | asked for, and | viii sue
ceed, believe, in this. Our company
Is organized, and ! viii keep at them
until | get a charter, OF die"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

ADJUSTMENTS.

Tho matinee at Relmoa3's Grand
Opera House tomorrow afternoon 0lI
no doubt be well attended by school
children. as Manager Norris offers a
$50 gold pieoe a. the school child
who makes the largest number OF
words out of the name Marion Gay
lord. +" the Young lady star 81 the COM
pauy. The Asts must be broughttO the
theater in person by toe child compel
ng 4 committee from the audience
al. dec de the winner, and az the ci9s.
~ the pay tIr lucky calld Tl oe
called upon The stage and presented
with the prize bv M.ss Gs1 ord. Zach
competitor should sign h.s or her name
t0 rhe 4 a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

CoLpwArER, Mich, June 20.-prof.
Wesley Sears, superintendent of the
State Public School, has resigned, to
take effect on or before July ]. No
successor has yet been appointed, but
one Will be soon. Mr.. Sears gives a.
his reason for resignIng that he likes
school work better, and viii go back TO
4
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Judgment
notes aggregstIng $4,000 were issued
Yesterday against Charles J.. Nebes,
the big furniture dealer al the
southwest corner Of Tenth and
Markei-sts. Mr.. Weber declines 10 give
any figures about either his assets or
Liabilities He thought Jbat the bus
mess would be earned on for the pres-
ent, anyway, for the benefit Of crodl-
tors
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
Owashtsnong's st Muskegon.


Inc west MlchlSah fFesn As'oCiduoh
was treated 10 a game of ball at Inter
laken Park Muskegon. Yesterday. when
a., i.,....a
'''0 = ~
''io - ''9--07''i' =! = SUI Vi '-''i '''i' ~
three IN siN-nnInS game Inc clups
Were As follows.
owashtanongS = Nanbusklrk, 2;
Knox, :; FoX, 2; Luther, 30; ScharSh,
c; Vinegar, 10; Mc2uewan, 70; Bu-
chanan. !; Aibee, l.
uSkeSOns- Mann, :; j. wilson, 2bi
hanltz, 10; thbson, p; West,c Deltrich,
II; ID. wilson, 30; Cunningham, I;
Erwin, l.
. Seore ~ inninsS- o.,
Maskeson. on.''''................. , o .
Struck ou1-By Fox. ); by Gibson. Z.
Errors-0waasntanong s.; Muskegon. l8-
D'Se '''' -" V"@''''''''ouS' % MuSA'%'li' H.
III. cl..,,.,.,, ,tt,ol- oft.,sa
hsn ~ feyey & - srd rnr n cbaiIeo%.D % In In
C.rard l,ar,5. Co,nr,o,, Conrc,I - emo
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
jackson, ~; Kalamazoo, 10.

sts-ts.ss 10 f~z Et-ssNAs ~t~s.s.
JACKsoS, Mich, June 2O.-Today' :
game was hard one on pitchers.
otalhngs was injured on the wrist 10y Il
pitched bail, and lost control OF the
ball, and he and Smith were relieved
IN tue sixth inning. The batting was
terrific. Lawns home-run hit was the
feature. Score
JacksOn..-..-4 o o - rs q
kalamaZoo,...0 - S o - O-ld Is q
Two-base hits-L LAWN >. Manning. Schmidt.
Home run-LaYin.
battrries-StalliugS. Young and T.. Tray
smith. Prince and Newman.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
Don't Monkey With the Euxx-saw

ADRIAN, Mich, June 90. u.
Hagomsn. of Fairfield, had ms right
hand tcrribly lacerated 10y a buzz-saw
asst evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
CHANGED MANAGERS
; b. flbbets Resigns - SuPerln-
ten1e1T OF the Cable Railway.
JOIN De CgssF IAEES his PLACE
- ce&4px 81 tae D4aerfers fo~tefaA,
IabDsts' st>sk t'tirs ll-rs as Lac
~ bs ERtsu1eA A. lntsrsiss
N4tA 1lDbyls.

Ata meeting of the directors Of tAe
NaDe, Cuy Street Anl cable Railway
held Yesterday morning :. B. Iboets
presented nls reslg l-atson a~ general
manager q take immediate effect
The resi- glatl0n WAS accepted and John
DeGraat was then unanimously cnosen
- tl the vacancy, and Wss duly ln-
stalled n the position Il noon.
All the parties T. tie deal age some
what reucent A. 10 the particulars. II
sundeistood. however, that .he stock
held by Mr Ibbets ha, been purchased
by Messrs. Breed. OF Minneapolis, and
Crosby, of Chicsgo. who were
before directors and stockholders
IN tie company. Mr.. Breed left i0r
Minneapolis Wednesday might and was
not present at the meeting Mr
Crosby left for Chicago last evening.
70 reporter the latter sand last night
that the affairs OF the company would
undoubtedly be managed hereafter
with the utmost harmony, and that the
work OF extending the lines would be
pushed vigorously. lie mentioned the
Third ward lane particularly, extend
mg from LVOn 10 Poarl-st., thence 10
Ottawa, Spring, etc, 10 tiith-ave., and
sand that the hne would undoubtedly
be built 10y November. the time limited
by the charter. The company has 40
charter for "A Reed Lake extension, he
said. aud he WAS not prepared 10 out
line the plans OF the company IN that
regard. He knew nothing about Mr.
Tlbbets' scheme, and had no financial
interest Ia 1t. Regarding the purchase
of Mr.. Tibbcts' stock he declined 10
speak.
Mr.. Bovine was busily engaged all the
afternoon, and the reporter was unable
10 see HIM. From other sources II wac
ascertalned that negotiations which
have been pending some time for an
issue OF bonds have been successful,
and that ample funds are therefore
assured for the work of construction.
Mr. DeGraaf, the new supcnnten-
dent, needs no introduction. He has
been connected with the road in one
way or another ever since the lnCep-
ton, has been an alderman. Is a ca
pable man, and viii undoubtedly prove
satisfactory both TO the company and
To the public. Many expressions of re-
| lOicIng were heard on the street yester-
day that Tlbbcts was finally out, and
the opinion seems prevalent that the
cable road viii now become an import
ant factor IN building up the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
Fourth Infantryrnen Meet

ADRIAN, Mich, June 20.-Sixty old
Fourth infantry comrades responded
To their names AT the roll call at the
annual meeting tins morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
STRICKEN WITH Paralysis.

Hon. simon Cameron in Very freca-
rious Condition
LAAcAsrER, Pa. june 20.-1en. 81
mon Cameron Was today stricken with
paralysis of the night SIDE, ana ls IN "a
critical condition Wayne McNeagh,
Mrs. McNeagh and Mrs. Hsldeman, las
daughter, are with him at his home IA
Donegal Springs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

"The N0ris Outcasf sthe attraction
announced for Redmond -Grsu1 Opera
House ali nevt week. hcV scenery and
mechanics effects q good strong dra-
Datic company lu support. nev oHsc
ard SONGS. and many Innovations ~
tne way ~ surprising ana -tar-lsg
stage naC. merry are promised oy tho
management The So ot seats Is noH
r.rer sr f.a I--V o-1tE
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

The House today passed the bill, ap-
propr aanE 10000 for rebuilding and
TefUrnsh-ng the Reform school build
Ing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21

The bl.l giving the ~L.to supreme
Court reporter additional clerical help
failed Co pass III the House ta,s morn
ug
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

The senate passed the bin providing
for the sale OF the capital lands in Kan
diyohi county and appropriating $4,000
to drain them,
Mr.. Halvorso1l's bill making the
amount named in q fire insurance policy
prima facie evidence OF the value OF the
properfy destroyed had Its final passage
III the senate. Most Of the jlegislation
affecting the penal Institutions OF the
state including the bill establishing a
board of pardons, also passed the upper
house. .1..,.,. .ss--rss ..sset..a #
The president Of the senate announced
that the governor had appointed the
senate members of the joint committee
TO attend the anti-beef trust convention
to be held at st. Louis this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

the ,,ontrol of the state university re-
gents and place 10 under the manage
ment of board to be known as the ag-
ricultural college board.
Senator Brown called up the resolu-
ton for final adjournment ON April D:
It was amended, changing the date OF
adjournment to April 10, and was then
adopted, Es.- iss4si
The bin submitting the ques.
ton of holding o constitutional
convention to the voters was lost
in the senate by a tie vote, and there was
notice given of reconsideration.
Mr.. Scheffer's much contested bill to
punish drunkenness went through with
flying colors. Only three senators voted
against it-Keller, Durant and Shields.
The vote on the bill to reduce the oil
inspeetorship to salary basis was car
ried by a vote of % to 10. 80 9.
When the Duluth & Winnipeg land
grant bill came in from the house, Mr..
Buckman made an effort to have Il
placed on the general orders without
6rst being referred to q committee. He
claimed that the friends of the measure
were anxious to get il through the senate
as soon as possible, as the contractors
were waiting to get to work. The sem
ate did not take the same view Of the
matter, however, and sent the measure
to the committee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Keller introduced q bill grading
the capital of country banks according
to the size of the places in which the
banks are maintained.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
conrrosyman Townshend Dead.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Congress-
man Richard W. Townshend, of illinois,
who has been lying i'll with pneumonia
for the past few. days, died at 11:50 a. m.
Saturday. The arrangements for the
funeral had not been completed, but it is
probable that the services will take place
here on Tuesday from st. Matthews
church and that Rev. Father Chappelle
will officiate. The interment will be in
the Congressional cemetery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
Tha Minas ave q sail,

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 11.-Re-
ports that the Lower California gold
mining boom was started in the. interest
of land companies are In eifcuiation, and
the excitement is somewhat checked. "A
wholesale firm here has received from its
foreman, who has just arrived at San
Diego from the mining districts, the fol.
lowing telegram: f,Tell everybody to
Investigate. The mines are q SELL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

An Expedition Formed by the Northwest
ern states to Settle the Matter.
ST. PAUL, March 11.-A scientific
committee of DR.. j. V. Brewer and E.
E. Coley, experienced engineers, have
been appointed to explore the Itasca re-
gion and settle the dispute over the true
source of the Mississippi. The Mime
sofa State Historical society, in connec-
ton with the historical societies of Wis
consin, Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, and
the Academy of Natural Science in Min
neapoIis, are the moving spirits in the
undertaking. The expedition left Fri
day evening. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
Saturday, March 8.
HOUSE.

Mr.. H. F. Stevens called up his resolu-
ton providing for two sessions of the
house daily, and proposed an amendment
to strike out the pert declaring that the
afternoon session shall not adjourn ear
lier than A o'clock. A call of the yeas
and nays resulted in defeat of the
resolution.
The question was opened up again by
Mr.. Stebbins moving suspension OF the
rules to take up the message of the SEN
ate providing for final adjournment on
April 10. Three-quarteIs of an hour
were consumed in the discussion and
voting, and the house accomplished
nothing.
The governor sent message TO the
house with commissions for Messrs. Di-
ment, Hanke, Forbes, Sumner and
Hompe as members of the legislative
committee to attend the meeting on
stock raising at st. Louis on Tuesday
next,
The bill fixing the name Of Elk lake
| instead of Glazier lake has been recon-
mended by the house committee to pass.
Mr.. Hanson introduced a resolution to
fiy the compensation Of the doorkeepers,
the gallery keepers and the keepers of
| the cloak rooms at So per day, to date
from CneW appOiuCIucub mI. &OAuck-
| wood moved that the keepers of COM
mittee rooms be included, but the ques-
tion went over on notice of debate being
given.
SENATE.
Al bill was introduced by Mr.. Durant,
providing for the appointment OF a civil
| service commission. The bill is copy
of one that is, or has been. before the
Massachusetts legislature. The commits
sion is to consist of three persons, moi
| more than two of whom shall be OF ths
same political party, and they shall serve
without compensation. Their field O
operations win extend not merely ovel
the civil service of the state government
but also over the civil service OF ths
i cities of the state,
4 Senator Shields introduced a bill to re
peal the libel law passed by the last legis
!. lature.
o. s. Blake was reinstated assistan
i postmaster vofp the senate, The goot
4 work of retrenchment and reform .goe
bravely on. All the suspended employee
are now back in their places, and 80 ar
] q few Of the clerks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
Thursday, March 7.


The galleries of the house were crowd
ed in anticipation of the debate on the
bill to submit to the people a constitu-
tional ? -'dment in favor of prohibi-
ton. scussion strated at L o'clock
and. =, exception of an hours
recess lner, lasted until nearly 6
D, m.. j: the bill was killed by vote
Of SO to 50. ...-..--- So
When the bill substituted by the Ram
sey and Hennepin county delegations for
Mr. Ives bill prohibiting pool selling,
except for horse racing in this state,
came up for debate, Mr.. Ives took the
floor and dissected the substitute. There
was a little squabbling over the matter
and finally it was voted to refer the
whole matter to Messrs. Ives and Smith
to fix up.
BILLS INTRODUCED, by Crossfield Ito
amend the Laws of 1878 relating to legal
izing conveyances made by married
womenin special cases.
By Crossffeld- TO amend the Laws of
1878 ON the subjectof divorce.
HOUSE, BILLS PASSED. -Authorizi
the corporation of Blue Earth city TO
issue bonds to provide water supply.
Relating to the streets, avenues and
public grounds of the village Of White
Bear, Ramsey county.
Amending the act organizing the board
of park commissioners of the City of st.
Paul.
Amending the Special Laws of. 1887 to
authorize Glendale, Morrison county, to
issue bonds.
Amending the Special Laws of 1881 to
authorize Two Rivers, Morrison county,
to issue bonds.
Fixing the salary Of the judge of pro-
bate of st. Louis county.
SENATE BILLS PASSED. .-Authorizin
the city council of Sleepy Eye to issue
bonds for Q court house. M ~
Appointing q legislative committee to
attend a meeting at st. Louis to consider
the interests of stock raising.
SENATE.
A bill was introduced bytMr. Hixon
providing for the entire reorganizatior
Of the state agricultural college. The
bill proposes to take the college, includ
ing the experimental farm, away from
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

VILLAGE OFFICERS:
N. r. SpURn, President.
s. A. FLAHERTY,
=. LARSON, SCouncilors,
G. w. MAUGHAS,
w. II. ROGERS,
JAO. ID. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
W. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
]. ID. GILLESPIE
D.T. WIFE AToa, Assessor.
A. r. ANDERSON, Marshal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. A. SOCIETY
No. 76O of the thoic Total Abstinence
Society OF America Regular meetings first
and third Sundays in each month in
Assumption Church, Immediately after
Mass. Visiting members respectfully in
vfted. +. A. MCCARTHY, PreSt.
E. P. O'BRIEN, Sec'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

BETHEL CON HAEDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. ~
Meets second and fourth Mondays of each
month, ID. r. SUTHERLAND, E. e.
o. c. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

DIVISION NO. 1, A. o. II.
Meets Second Wednesday Of each month,
in its hall, at 1880 p. NJ.
G. P. MAGiNNIs, Prest
s. A. FLAHERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No. Al.
Meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOIN HOUSE, II. P.
l.. H. WEILINGToS Sec'y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13

A. 0. O. W.
Morris Lodge, No. s.. Meets each Tuesday
evening at their hall
A. G. SCuULTHIEs, Recorder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-13
G.. A. r.

g. A. J. Overton Post, No. 80, meets the
Second and Fourth Fridays OF each moath
at 8 O'Clock p. IN.
H. L. BEvANs, Adjutant,