davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

YoRK.--A guide TO all places Information upon all
local subjects alphabetically arranged Centennial In
suguraton Edition, with illustrations and ohcia Pro
grsmme. Juss ready. Contains excellent maps Price,
30 cents at all bookstores.
D.. APPLETON & Co, I, and Bond-st.
MR.. FR0UDE AS A NOVELIST.
Mr. Froude is as fascinating in as In history
His novel has all the absorbing adventurous interest OF
story By Scott IL is crowded with dramatic ineaens
while the style has all Of Mr.. Froudes accusomea Orh
lance and charm.
.The narrative is full vigor, spirit ana oranAs
1t viii Internationally % whey TO- With
presents vivid and life-like study OF character
romantic color and adventurous incident for the oacA
ground -New.York Tribune
THE TWO CHIEFS OF DUNBoY.
..rhe marvellous freshness grace, and virity Of MI.
Froudes style have mover been seen 10 ocSer So'e
than IN this romance AS study OF Character picture
Of society and narrative OF adventure, the ssoy ons
of the noteworthy achievements OF INC "'1AeuSii'o
suthor."--N. Y. Mall and Express
"a romance of extraordinary interest," in which Mr.
ryonde dispays the full maturity and the brilliant per.
eetlon of his powers, 1t is dramatic creation IN "hion
real lIfo is seem artscay arranged and considered
Boston Traveller
AN IRISH ROMANCE OF THE LAST CENTURY.
IN PAPER so CENTS CLOTH, 81 So
"a. sO,d by all booksellers, sent postpaid by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS New-Yorl
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
MARGERY,,
Tale Of Old Nuremberg
BY
GRoRG EBERs,
Author OF "UardaD 60.
Two vols, paper so cts. cloth, 81 so per So
w. S. GOTTSBERGER d CO., Publishers,
IL Muray.st., New-York
For sale by all booksellers by mall receipt Of price
nTTNCLE SANS DIARY OF A HUNDRED
OYEARSS-the latest publication announced. IL Gov
the ground betor than you would believe possible ~
glance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
STAINED.

Good Ordinary 3 Liz Low Mlddling...... 50
Strict Good Ordinary q lilo &Iddlng 7.le
optIons-Reeovered good portion Of yesterdays de.
cline and steady although the speculation was less
active. Frmness prevailed through the entire se 80
with freer buying from local sources when e1
an advance OF 4a points and Gas points on ate
ynontha SaIpR a. 700 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
Ri6 @loues.

FASHIONABLE LADIES now 90 to Jammes's
foe fine gloves cotscts, wrappers, parpsos &C. Just
imported from Paris In the most UNIQUE styles best
quality; lowest prices 10 West 30th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
Ocean 8teamers.

WfeuH bIcQWere.
49,
GUNARD LINE.
NEW'YoRk TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MALI EERYICE-
Botnna. April "a D. N. lumbris May II, 40 p.m.
Asisnia Asy & $500. m BothnIa. May %. n go
This steamer carries hrst-class passengers only.
This steamer will carry storage
Cabin passage, 500 $50 and e1o0 intermediate, eaA
Steersse tickets % and from ali parts q Europe a. very
lew fatea bor freight ana apply 10 tho
once BpWlng Green, NewYork
VERNON II. BROWN CO. General ARenta
~ IRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT for
~ travellers abroad available jn ali parts OF tho world
Issued BY HEIpELBACH. ICKELHEIMRR 4 CO.. For
slRn BANKERS ~ WllAm-at, corner OF Exchange Place
(yoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRAN5ATLAN.
Gemp9nys Psg lhsw,Es ts NoEh Ryerfaot q McftOnsl
"a 20 kGQgNEa brangeui:; saturday May 4, 80
ToiSEr dsnosi Agent Ma hc sy aSo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

NORWICH LINE.
IN Favorite inside route. Fares reduced To Boston,
SS Worcester, 90 So Corresponding reduction 70 al
points East steamers leave PloL 40 North River foot
sundays excepted at m Tickets ana sIsss room on.
Brooklyn, az once on pier, and on steemerS
westcotps Express win calf for eaa cheek baggage
rom hotels and residences. e. w. BRADY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

COTTON-On the spot nrm and outlet AZ UNCHANGED
prices Sales $40 bales for consumption Port
fecepts 10 7lS bales against $500 bales last week.
Tl9s bales for the time last year Since september
receipts ~ the ports aggregated Do J4si osies
last year -. 100000 -, ,...,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

FAST PITTsFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS spEcIAIt
with elegant Wagner Drawing Room leaves Grand
Central Station via Harlem Dvisio daily EXCEPT SundaY
at :25 p Fast time. Superior service
GEORGE IL. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent
l. NJ TOUCEY, General SuDefinteiident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
Nsm Qualifications.

Al PPLET0Ns DICTIONARY OF NEW
"A YoRK--A guido 70 all places information upon all
local subjects ALPHABETICALLY arranged. Centennial In
slguration Edition. with illustrations and ocia Pro
gramme. Juss ready. Contains excellent maps PneS
80 cents at all bookstores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
1earbers.


BEST TEACHERS supplied. no charge; te.ehs,,
<As wanted registration Ice vacancies always on
hand form for stamp. Il f. AVERY. American School
Buresu, West 14th.st, N. ".
YOUNG LADY would like to give lessons in French
n and English to children at pupils residence or
Please call address 633 MadsOnave 100h-s,
I'd fiat
A TUTORS eovernesses professors, teachers, all
"A. branches supplied schools and families; circulars
schools 20 parents modern LANGUAGES Spoken MIRIAM
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
IA supplies Pfotessofs Teachers Tutors. GOverneaSes.
&C.. 70 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 70
MrA M. >. YouN0.FULToN. 20 ULion Square.
A STUDENT, well up French, German, Latin and
"A elementary mathematics, desires an engagement as
tutor during vacation. either at hesmountans
seaside. Address Box 4l3, Princeton, N. j.
ID RoCRwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
cago supplies superior teachers for schools colleges
and families Mrs. L. BREEMAN- BROCKWAY, %
West 23d.st Rceommends schools % parents.
g CHERMERHoRNs TEACHERS AGENCY,
~ Oldest and best In u. s. Estsbliahed 1855
EAST 14TH-ST, N. y.
THE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY (Estabiished
1890 provides schools with teachers teachers with
positions w. ID. KERR. 16 Astof Place. ~. Y.
XNoMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Uor
w both uppiea professors teachers
nusdcans, houeekeepers. companions chspenones 80,
colleges schools and families also bookkeepePs
piers and ccpy1sts 30 business nfms
Mrs d. A. tNiLyER 8o9 5th.are.. New.Yoik cit1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
aHrticm Sales of Eipe Stock.

n ErEE G. KELLOGG CO.'S TENTH ANNUAL
SPECIAL coMBINAT1o ON SALE
Of
JERSEY CATTLE
Consigned by prominent breeders,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
April %, "a and 20. 1889 commencing each day ct 10
O'Clock ct the American Institute Building,
ed-aye., between 03d and cath St.. New-York
(0nice 10Y John-st)
The Cattle may now be seen at the place Of sale.
Buy your family cows Of this richest milking Of ell breeds
PEfER q. KELLOGG CO.. AuetiOneers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
panfing Arabemies.

A LExANDER MACG8EeoRs, 1os WEST 65TH.s7
IN Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing daily.
Mcndeisschn Hall 70 lot for private entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

A BOSTON, via Fall River Line, only S3
IA for nrstclass limited tickets reduction 70 al other
points steamers pILGK1M and OLD COLONY
leave Pier rs r. tSSs S 2. MslS1y u p6a d1a 1a
brooklyn a. 40 Jersey City. p. m. An orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
,TONINGTON LINE.

FARES REDUoED-INsIDE ROUTE FOR BOSTON.
a PROVIDENCE. 90 %; WORCESTER. % 80;
Passengers have choice or three express ualnsi ~
ening chairs free % charge. =,
Rhode Island and StonnFeon leave New
York from new Pier 80, n r.. block above Canals.
Ne New York Transfer Co win call ror and check
baggage from hotels and readcneeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
STEAMBOATS,.

A TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and CITY
IA OF TROY, leave Pier a. n. r.. foot Christopher.
81, daily except Saturday, .. m. sunday steamer
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
Last Scene of All"

A strange, terrible event that was
which happened in the Lyceum theatre
in New York, when death suddenly laid
his hand on the comedian of the play,
Charles B. Bishop. He was a merry
soul, genial, jolly and kindly, favorite
with the other actors. He went on the
stage gayly and jauntily, made made the audi
ence room ring with laughter and passed
behind the scenes. There had been no
intimation, not word of warning, that
he was ILL., Suddenly he entered the
stage managers room. He felt a pain
in his left side, he said. Help was sum-
moned instantly, but when it came only
a dead man lay there, clad still in the
grotesque garments that had provoked
many a round of mirth, with dead eyes
staring above the painted cheeks and
eyebrows The comedy actors soul had
passed behind the scenes. Behind the
stage the curtain had been rung down.
A dread, mysterious hand had stopped
the play, the hand that signals the end
of all dramas, on the mimic stage and
the real one.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
Great Cities and Great Men.

London has populatlon or over tour
millions and quarter. Less than two
thirds of these are native Londoners.
The rest are immigrants, either from
foreign countries or from other parts of
Great Britain. DR.. Camille, of Charing
Cross hospital, has been making study
of vital statistics among native London
ers. He finds that the first generation Of
city born people show signs Of physical
weakness, the second generation are
sturted and dwarfed, while the family
dies out with the third. In crowded dis
tricrs of the city, born and bred London
men grow only to an average height of
feet inches. Almost without excep-
ton men who attain success and become
distinguished in London life are those
who came into the city from outside,
usually from the country.
The history of London is the history
of all great cities. Their vigor, their en-
ergy, their power of achievement, their
population even, must be kept up from
outside. Great masses of human beings
herded together drain all the ozone from
the atmosphere, so that full mental and
physical development is stunted. It. is
the rarest exception that city life pro-
duces a great man. 1t produces stunted,
undergrown individuals among the poor,
or idle, reckless young dudes among the
rich, youths who throw to the winds the
millions their country bred fathers laid
up. Then some other country fellow,
full of vim and hard sense, gathers up
the millions in turn, while the former
owners go to the dogs, and so the pro-
cess continues.
No! 1t is in the country that great
men are produced. They drift to the
cities, their bodies full of natures own
electric life, their souls full of ambition
to achieve. Cities are well enough as a
field of effort for those who had their
bringing up in the country, but they are
not, they never can be, the cradle of
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
Connecticut Cider,

At her first election under the Sc
cret ballot system, Connecticut has
taken occasion to defeat prohibition.
Strangely enough, the fatal blow seems
to have come from districts counted on
as friendly to total abstinence, regions,
in short, where the word is sometimes
pronounced ':pro-hy-bition." 1t was in
the house of its friends, in the rural dis
tricts, they say, that it met its death.
Without considering Connecticut's ia
vorite beverage, cider, the trainers of
the bill put together its clauses. Cider
was rashly included in the list of drink
ables forbidden. The election fell just
when the Connecticut farmers were har-
vesting most abundant apple crop.
Their defamers do say that these farm
ers sell whole lakes of cider every year.
What is more, they tuck away into their
cellar, SANDER reports, anywhere from
three to seventy-ive barrels of it every
year, to keep the cold out in winter, the
heat Cut Cut i IN Summer, and to keep up the
spirits in hay and harvest time, and at
weddings and funerals. So, when the
farmers found cider was to be prohibit
ed, Connecticut gall rose in a tidal wave
and wiped out prohibition. Cider is
called "orchard tea" frequently. One
agriculturist is said to have remarked:
Suppose this ere law passes, what in Sam Hill
be / goin' ter dew for mince pies this winter9 No
cidel no pies, that's sartin."
They tell of another that he spoke his
mind in this wise:
They've jest upset their hull consarned apple
cart. They can't work me fur no dumned old fool
ter go and bust up my business"
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

A striking illustration of the precari-
GUS living made by most actors is found
in the fact that Charles B. Bishop, the
comedian, who died during a theatrical
performance recently, left widow in
destitute circumstances. It was found
necessary to give benefit for her relief
at once. Yet her husband: was 55 years
old, and had been more successful than
most actors of his time. He was tai
ented. and uncommonly popular come
dian, and could secure engagements
with little trouble. Still he left his wife
destitute. If he had put into, say, the
grocery business the time and energy he
applied to the dramatic profession, he
raight easily have been millionaire.
The Black Hills region in South Da
kota was parted with very reluctantly
by it's original Indian owners, on ac
count of the abundance of game ani
water there. It has all along been noted
for its marvellous fertility agriculturally
But now the richest tin rnines in thl
world are being developed there. ;Whei
they are fully opened UP, the country
will.b the richer BIZ $50, ,0OO, 900 q year
British owners Of the tin mines in Wales
are endeayoring through agents in thii
country to prevent the American mine
from being developed /, it 10 said.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Another farm mortgage company has
failed. Everything touches bottom at
last. For many years agents in the
west have been lending money to farm
ers in Kansas and elsewhere at 10 per
cent. interest. The money was got from
eastern capitalists at 5 and 6 per cent.
On the margin between 5 and 10 per
cent. the agents made their living, and
both got their living off the farmer, who
had to make it back from the crops he
had not yet raised. Low prices, sick
ness, or failure of his crops, were all
risks that the farmer had to take. Al
together, it is not strange that an eastern
farm mortgage company or two have
failed. It is probable some more may
fail. Farm prices have been remarkably
low for some years.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Mr.. Edward o. Leech, the new direc-
tor of the mint, was once q noted base
ball player. Numerous gentlemen, who
have lately attained distinction, were once
first class baseball players, several of
them being clergymen. The health and
energy they got from following the ma
tional game helped them to success on
the field of life afterwards.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Boulanger is now that most grotesque
of all objects, hero without cent of
money. His friends refuse longer to
furnish funds wherewith he may pose as
a great man on black charger. The
dashing general may even be forced to
work for living. This would be dire
calamity, but the world could still sur
vive it. The best thing for the defeated
hero to do now is to come to America
and be floor walker in great metro
politan dry goods store. For the display
of both pose and dignity, there is no pro
fession to compare with it in the known
world. Louis Philippe was school
master for time. Let Boulanger, too,
earn his living in adversity. .
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
The Yankee Wizard.

! If ability is to be measured by what a
man adds to human use an d satisfaction,
then it is likely the greatest living man
is Thomas A. Edison. He has been the
lion of Europe this summer. He was
royalty entertained, European fashion.
"It was nothing but dinner, dinner, din
ner," said Mr.. Edison on his return. It
rather embarrassed the inventor, who is
a very modest man.
He comes home( anxious to resume
work in that : onderful laboratory
ice so much has already come. 81
orally have thirty Or forty inventions
der way all the time, but many of
.em don't pan out, you know" On the
yhole, it is rather satisfaction to know
nat even Edison fails in some things he
Sies to do.
One of the first things he will attempt
the transmission of sight over long dis
.nces. He believes that if sound vibra-
ons can be transmitted over wires there
no reason why light vibrations cannot
sent on the same principle. If his in
ntion is successful, we shall presently
t only talk to our friends over wires,
tactually see their faces. Edison says,
also, that he has not yet given up the
idea of obtaining electricity direct from
goal, I'm still working att, and I shall
get it one day."
1t thus is plain that the wizard does
not have his inventions, come to him all
in fash, like an inspiration, but that
he tolls at them long and patiently
sometimes for years. Meantime, if he
were to die tomorrow, he would still
probably be the greatest inventor OF the
Nineteenth century. His finest achieve
ment is perhaps the phonograph. Then
there are duplex telegraphy, the divided
- .G;tzicl light for illuminating the inte'
of buildings, and the stock indicator
s minor inventions are numbered by
3 score.
Sdison says he had q "pretty tough
,re'. with the dinners. There was one
Wcyer, that he tnQfoughly enjoyed
one given In his honor in Paris By
lffalo Bill In the menu were nnince
lie, peanuts, baked beans and water.
,elon. During his visit abroad, Mr.
Olson received the decoration of a Che
alier of the Grand Cross of the Legion
Honor, an extraordinary distinction
"a France to bestow on a foreigner
. dyed ed-in-the-wool son of .Americs
Ks Of It in the following characters
fashion;
4 got the grand cross good Will
Then at the last exposition IVA
le an officer. This time they raises
ante again, and ] scooped the jacl
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Still, 1889, the year of flood, disaster,
of storm and cyclone, maintains its rec
ord. One day there come particulars of
the floods and volcanic eruptions in
Japan, in which many thousand lives
were lost, the next day come news Of
the foundering of thirty-five vessels in a
cyclone in Mexican waters, while the
third day ushers in a terrific gale
throughout western Europe, attended
with loss of life and immense destruc-
tioO
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
There has been considerable discussion

There has been considerable discussion
whether barber who killed himself
with morphine at Asbury Park was q
Polish count Well, they counted 8
great many empty whisky TASKS and
morphine and chloroform bottles, as vel
as numerous letters from married ladies,
who would not have written In exactly
the strain they did had they known the
letters would meet the eye Of cold and
unsympathetic world. All this evidences
ought;to count for something.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

Most Intelligent people would have
liked to see Canada invited to join in the
deliberations of the international con-
gress at Washington, and many have
wondered why she was not asked. The
reason was that, however friendly our
government feels to Canada, she cannot
take part in this congress because she is
not a nation.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
No yellow Fever at KEY west.

KEY WEST. Fla, Oct. 14--Ten days
ago two suspicious fever cases were re-
ported, and DIR. Murray telegraphed to
the state board of health that there was
yellow fever in the city. DIR. g. A. Hawai-
has come out in card declaring that
the suspicious cases presumably alluded
TO were bilious;f fever Other physicians
coincide with his views. Key West has
not had a;case of yellow jack up to the
present time since the close of the war.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
His otter Was Accepted.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 14.-Ja1nes Nor,
gan, who is 80 years old, was united in
marriage 10 Miss Hettie Wilson, aged 80,
Both are residents of Morgan, Morgan
being that wealthy and eccentric bache-
lor who a few months ago widely adver-
;tised that he would give any woman who
would marry him $5. 900 in cash.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

The long bearded old sinners who oc-
cupy the high seats in the Mormon
church have held the sixtieth annual
conference of the Latter Day Saints, and
solemnly affirmed that polygamy is a
"saving ordinance" The old fellows
will certainly save Utah from being a
state as long as they talk that way.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

~. O. STEVENS,
Official Paper Of stevens County.
Published Wednesdays.

In some of the states clean campaign,
with no mud singing, was promised to
u.s. If the political contests, as far as
they have got in those states, are to be
called clean, one wonders what real,
old fashioned mud singing campaign
would be like.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
TOWN CLERKS
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Congrcgational-Rev. H. NJ. Herrick, Pastor
Methodist-Rcv. Ellery, Pastor
Roman Catholic--Rcv. Geo. Gaskell, Priest
Scandinavian Evang'l Luth'n-Rev. p. A.
Dietrichson, of SCandia, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Will be open as follows: Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from to 6; Wednesday
evening, Z to 0, and Saturday evening, 2 20 10.
J. D. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
General Directory.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Ludge-HOn. c.. l., Brown

DlSbflcb JuuSe-I1On. y. IL, bTOWn
COUNTY oFFICERsi
Sheriff-George II. Munro
Treasurer-A. G. Thorpe
Clerk of District Court-Thos. Thomassor
Auditor-George NJ. Giltinan
Register of Deeds-L. H. Wellington
Judge of fProbate-George e. Darling
Attorneys. A. Flaherty
Coroner-H. l.. Hulburd
SurVeyor--D. T. Wheaton
Court Commissioner-W.L l.. Colyer
County Supt of Schools-Wm. G. Bicknel
VILLAGE OFFICERS
PreSideut-N. II. Spur
COunciiorS-(ieOrge NJ. Gilttnan, Anton
Watzke, H. b. Wolff, s. G. Murphy
Treasurer-Samuel Larson.
Recorder-W. w. GriswOld
Marshal Peter Gatfney
Justices of the Peace-John d. Gillespie
G T. Camp
Assessor-D. T. Wheaton
TOWN CLERKS
Solseth, Jr, Nash 20
DarnenA-H Bragg, Norris
Scott-P + Chutch, Morris
Stevens-<John DAILY, Morris
Elderado-AsE Mackenzie. Herman
Donncliy-John King, Donnelly
Swan bsIke-o N Dohlen. Nash ...z
rMoore-Henry FeIs. Hancock
Pepperton-Peter Pierce, Morris
Baker-Fred Domarus, Morris
Everglade-F w Heller, Graceville
Synnes-H S Schrapps. Norris
Rendsville-A Young, Morris
Morris-R Hall, Morris
Horton-Dennis Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C b Park, Hancock
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No. AZ,
meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. P
L. H. WELLINGTON, Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

CT. A. SOCIETY," Father Matthew Socie-
ty. No. 760 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. regular meetings 1st and
Sd Sundays of each month, in Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
p. A. MCCARTHY, Pres't
Il O,ppTrN Cno'y
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

A. o. [ W.-M0rris Lodge, No. 55, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
E. w. RANDALL, NJ. w
A. A. STONE, Recorder
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

KNIGHTS STEMPLAR,-Beth Command
cry, meets I'd and 4thMOndays of each month,
ID. r SUTHERLAND, E. c.
CO. HANSON, Reg
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

A. H.-Division Mol /, meets 1st Sun
day of each month, in its hall, at 7;30 p. m
GEO. N. GILTINAN, Pres't
S. A. FLAHERTY Rec. Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
CIVIC SOCIETIES

a. f. & A. M.-GOlden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873,
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month.
&C. HANSON, w. NJ
w w GRISWOLD. Sec,Y
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16

I.O.O.F.-Crystal Lodge, No 182, meets at its
hall On Monday evening of each week.
@. A. PEPPER, N. G,
IA. C. THORPE, r. S.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-16
II. T. BEVANs, Adjt

G. A. R.-Overton Post, No, 90, meets 2d and
4th Fridays of each month, at O'Clock p M
\. r. SPURR, Com