davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
PORT OF RICHMOND, October 18th


Steamer Ariel. Deyos Norfolk; merchan-
disc and passengers; /. Weisiger, super
intcndent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13

Schooner q. A. Briggs, Lynn, Mass.
British steamship Amethlst, st. Peters
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-13
SAILED.

Schooner II. J. MoultOn, Boston.
Schooner General 5. T.. Merwin, Provi-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21

some time ago a Paris paper Of
fered prize FOR the best specimen II
Of microscopic hand writing. and sew
eral wonderful examples Of skill with
the pen were sent in by competitors.
The winner Of the prize was a man
who had copied out Ia FUN on a post.
card the contents 81 tie first two
pages Of big newspaper Another
candidate, ingeuiously alluding to the
famous incident. wrote on an egg an
account OF the career % Columbus
a third submitted tho 10. OJ0 words OF
Francois Coppee's novel OF "Henri-
eta, written on the back OF cab.
met photograph The doors OF such
feats seem to have small regard for
their cyesighI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
= PosTmAsTER WHO TUMsLED
Proated by the Pate of Those who Had
Gone Before

Profited by the Pate of Those who Had
Gone Before
1t was in a far West village oil
about 500 people, and the postmaster
was so bland and courteous when the
mail came in that / felt it my duty "a
give him few words Of praise
Il hev TO do they TO do it, he
whispered in reply. Come to the
door with me. Dye see them three
graves over thar"
'sYes. ="
'.Them's my predecessors in Office
three of EN-"
''Postmasters who have died, eh?''
''POstmasters who hev been killed,
sir-wiped out right here because
they didn't tumble to human natur'
around postoffics!'
'You must have a special brand of
human nature in this town?' |
qucried.
Exactly, sir. Mebby you noticed
old Bill Wheeler? He's never got a
letter in his life and probably never
will, but when he asks for mail I go
over the whole grist and do it mighty
careful, too. If Jest said: .Nuthin'
for you, Bill, he'd out with his gun
and blaze away. Did We take notice
Of that One-eyed Teller, Jim Hastings?
OF course | know thar amt no letter
fur him, but hev 10 run 'em over
and inquire about his health and keep
him good-natured He shot the first
postmaster here. P'aps you observed
the little old woman with a bundle
under her arm-John Dawson's wife?
Her husband shot the second postmas-
ter because he wouldn't open the of
fee Sunday afternoon"
"And what was the third one shot
for?''
"Got too heightened. Uncle Tom
Wallace tried to git him out OF bed
at midnight TO see if there was a let
ter fur him, but he bucked. Uncle
Tom kinder hated to shoot. but felt
that he orter do it fur an example. :"
"And do you get up nights?"
81 don't hev to- leave the mail
out here in basket, keep a light
burnin' and the door open, and II any
one wants to paw the grist over he's
at liberty to do it. It's the same on
Sundays and | guess the folks are
purity well satisfied with the way
things is runnin'. Leastwise / hain't
been shot at in the four mon tbs I've
had the place, and take that as a
sign"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21

been. bat wAs in a dress different
from the dress actually Worn AZ the
moment b. the living person Of whom
Il vas a phantom. II we may sleep
suddenly for a minute we may dream
in that minute; bat hOw Is enc 70
knox one vas asleep? Some cases
% contradictory evidence. may have
arisen from these queer physi-
illogical conditions A seer may b
in for perjury with the best desire 70
tell the truth - Andrew Lang In
LongUan's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21

He had wandered about into dozens
Of stores hopelessly trying to match
a piece OF goods for his wife. At last
he quit and leaned up against a post
with the sample in his hand.
What's the matter?" asked q
passing friend. "Sick?n
"Yes ! guess TN have 70 70 70
heaven" he replied. sticking the
sample out aim5essly toward the in
quirer
What do you mean?"
"Well, they say matches are made
in heaven, and | guess they're right.
I'll swear they're not made anywhere
around here
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
Il sAIs 81 cAlRo.
A Peenlkzr Fashiaa IndalEsd b. the
Rirh ard Fzshionzbie-

Eirh AID Fzshisnzble-
The sais Is . runner who keeps In
front Of . carriage and warns com
non people C1t Of the way. and who
BEATS tisem witA a stick Il they do
nof hurry up about Il He Is q relic
Of the days when the trAHic in all OF
the streets we're SO c0ngesfed that he
was an absolute necessity; now be
makes IL possible FOR a carriage 70
move forward At . trot. which with
Ozt his aid i could not do Il Is
obvious that 20 do this he must run
swiftly Most men when they run
bend their bodies forward and keep
their mouths closed IN order 20 save
their wind The sails runs with his
shoulders thrown hack and trumpet
ing like an enraged elephant. SAYS a
writer in HarpeF's Weekly. He
holds his long wand a. his side like
q masket, and not trailing in his
hand ike q Walking-stick. and he
wears a soft shirt OF white stun, and
a sleeveless coat buried il gold lace.
bis breaches are white, and as
yOluminOus as a woman's skirts. they
fall 70 a few inches above his knee.
the rest Of his brown leg Is bare and
rigid with muscle On his head he
has fez. with long black tassel,
and a magnificent silk scarf Of many
colors is bound tightly around his
waist
He i a perfect ideal q color and
movement, and as he runs he bellows
ike a bull or rCars as you have
heard lion roar az feeding time in a
menagerie- II IS not human cry al
al. and you never hear il, even 70
the last day Of your stay in Cairo,
without a start. as though II was a
CRY Of help" Al night, or the quick
changing bell Of IRE engine. There
i nothing else in Cairo which Is so
satisfying. There are sometimes two
Of them running abreast, dressed
exactly alike. and with the upper
part Of their bodies a rigid as the
wands pressed against their side. and
with the ends Of their scarf and the
tassel streaming out behind.
As they yell and below, donkeys
and carriages aud people scramble
ont Of their way until the carriage
they precede has rolled rapidly By.
Only princesses Of the royal harem
ana consul-generals and the heads Of
the army Of occupation and the
Egyptian army are allowed two sails;
other people may have one. They
appeal TO me as much more auto
cratic appendages than a troop Of
liieguards- The rastequaire who first
introduces them in Paris viii make
his name known in day. and lord
mayors show or box seat on four
finland viii be q modest and middle
class distinction in comparison.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
Painted wI,,,..

A surprising number OF new restau-
rants OF the cheaper sort are painted
white. Probably their proprietors
are following fashion set by New
Yorker, whose bill OF fare consisted
largely Of milk, who intended to i'm
ply as much by the croam-colored
front OF his place. The so-called
dairy" restaurants and coffee houses
that are scattered about the land and
that are painted white are numbered
by hundreds,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
rhe yanl.hlng of snlrlt..

When one comes to think Of It. il is
just as strange that ghost should
disappear as that it should appear
How is IL managed? Out OF three
ghosts which / have viewed none
disappeared. All went past or round
the corner. and did not know they
were ghosts till later circumstances
made that theory highly probable.
ii not precisely capable Of exact dem
onstration. One Of them certainly
was not anybody; could not nave
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
probably iIau,tr,,.

Mrs Slimpurse Did you INQUIRE
about that house VIC liked so much (?
Mr. Slimpurse Yes That house
Is haunted. or something
Goodness! Did the landlord say
sOs"
mo. not exactly; but he seemed
to be sure we'd move out inside Of
a week
Horrors! Did he say he thought
we would9n
Well. no. not In so many words.
Then what did he saygr
"He said he wanted months rent
in advance
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21

mans roo- He turne5 the knob.
bat the door vas closed and q queer
feeling. an intensified return Of that
b. had experienced in the theater.
cane over him He threw his weight
against the door quickly, and the
lock gaze Eay.
Upon The bed. with his eyes open
ard staring Al the ceiling. as they
had done for the last Eve minutes.
ar the Man Win 3 Conseience-
dead The ArgonauE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
UNCLE goslaHs BEDTIME.
me pear oIa MAJ Gave Himself Teza-
perAnes Lecture

ne DsAr old MAJ Gave Himself Teaa-
prrAnes Lecture
such headaches as Uncle Josiah
had, And such doctors! Their eftorts
left the patient worse instead o. bet
ter. Al last. however, a young doc
tor gave Aunt Polly a prescription
which. he said. was sure 70 help, II
not cure. SAYS the Youths Com
paniOn-
Uncle Josiah vas strict temper
ance man No. a drop Of ardent
spirits, a. a beverage, had passed his
lips He was a man drm % principle
strong and unyielding where his
well-traineC conscience was con
cerned The doctors prescription
vas eggnog- Aunt Polly was 10 pre-
pare and administer il 10 Uncle
Josiah a. his bedtime, when sleep
would follow and the headache dis
appear.
Very grateful the remedy proved.
prepared under Aunt Polly's skillful
hand She vas generous 70 fault.
and perhaps mixed a thimbleful
more than the prescribed portion q
whisky in the nightly draaght
A. the headache vas very real
fact, Uncle Josiahs conscience did
no; forbid him % give the remedy 5
fair trial His usual time Tor retir-
ing was - o'clock When he was Ia
bed Aunt Polly carried 10 him the
fragrant stealning cup
One night, about two weeks after
he began waxing the nightly stimg-
LIANT Uncle Josiah grew restless AZ
about . quarter 70 10 o'clock. and
said:
Polly. feel pretty tired | think
Ill 90 UP moss and b. ready !or my
medicine and sleep
Well Josiah, its only a quarter
o. 10; but you 10 look sired. and I
viii prepare Il now"
The next week, one rainy night.
a. the clock struck 9. Uncle Josiah
ief, his old armchair. a bright fire
and his cheerful wife lie was
quite tired out and would have his
nog nov
What makes you 50 tired tonight.
Josiah p
well. working about the factory
all day. | suppose. Polly" and he
drained his nightly remedy and went
Of TO sleep
One week later Uncle JOsiah's bed.
time came at quarter 70 9 o'clock.
lie went upstairs, but just before
Aunt Polly Was ready for him he
called down: Polly"
well. Josiah
Don't bring up that stun, I'm
coming down.
Coming down thought yoa
were ready for bed
$50 was. Polly, but I'm coming
down 70 be with you TIL ID O'Clock.
and shall never take another cup Of
nog"'
He came down fully dressed. and
added:
Polly. do you know why have
been getting tired so early OF late
II was just because ! was in hurry
for that medicine: and when a man
begins 10 relish whisky as I have
been getting TO do there's q serpent
lurking near Wen both sit is till
10 o'clock and then sleep the sleep OF
the just Not another drop shall
pass my lips. Polly"
And he kept his word.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
In the FamlIr.

1--WE had rip In my Sunday coat
for month, but IL will be fixed when
! 60 home tonight, said Dumsquiz-
zle.
How do you know? ~ asked skim
gullet
al bet my wife fifty cents I'd find
1t there. She'll sew it to win the
money
You could have got It sewed at a
tailor's for that"
Il know, but / wanted TO keep the
money in the family."-Harper's
Bazaar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
MY Lovg o. LoNo Aoo.

rses = wczza- uzz 11c Cd
Beat 'zezsh tie Ne1fET o E-ssf I'D Tslrss
Her hair VA rootszs q a. ~ z11
Her eFes we're nEz-11s1 - Cfd-4zet Is1Fss
Her 1z1 6 Nere ruEzEsEs1- azEs AT ergNz-
Tk1Ee zlz11s r1z1 1-nE we're 49, ~ 4-z3E
] st1opsd &c Ezssss1 1eT-s-g 10 ar1wz-
loved sez 5oveE her lg1g 49,
ne fsca5 ard ~ u91Eeral1 egEs-
Eare Azth 1cg tEa1lF ser 81 pr
Teg Wn0 eaE EsT d E1rLs En4 power
To wake forld aE&oss - sc AezET'
sTEzs fAls ezzf &C z1Et szE-Eizr 1ZT
! s11Dre1 20 press z-l1 ELza es- -.
Al hFr f1e WGEzZ1 cl1 zz1 zrET.
Mv rlse E3T lore a. 2uzg O.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21

One singular property OF all anil
mai bodies Is that Of maintaining with
IN themselves an cqnablc temporal
ture. The blood II the Arctic
explorer remains az normal tenn
perature though he broathcs air that
VIII freeze mercury, and IN India,
where the temperature OF the air Is
10 to l20 above zero. the tempera-
ture OF the blood is still % degrees
Fahrenheit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
The oticr. Ai.o.

Mother-Soy you have been fighting.
my son?
johnnie had to. Tommie Brown
hit me In the face.
Mother-But, my boy, you should
have turned the other cheek.
johnnie did, and then he hit
that and, by hockey, couldn't stand
1t 20 longer and licked tho stufini
out Of him in about two minutes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21
A Natural Ice House.

There is point near the famous
Stony cave, in the Catskill mount
aims, where ice ma5 be found on any
day in the year. This locality is
locally known as the Notch, and is
walled in on all sides by steep
mountains. some Of which are more
than 5000 feet high.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-21

Clara-Why are you so bitter
against him, just because no pro-
posed and you refused hma
Maude-The wretch! lie said no
would never ask me again. Vogue.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-27
What Is an Accident?

To the nonlegal mind the term "acci-
dent" would appear to be easily defined,
but the late Lord Chief Justice Cockburn
thought not, and on several occasions in
surance companies have sought a defni-
ton in the courts of law. It has been
decided that sunstroke is not an acct
dent, but that injury to the spine through
lifting heavy weight is one. Even if
physical ailments contribute to an acct
dent, it is covered by the policy.
The relatives of a man who. while
bathing in shallow water, was seized
with fit and sufocated, sustained their
claim, as did those Of man who, when
similarly seized, fell under train and
was killed. Again, person having fall
en- and dislocated his shoulder was put
to bed and carefully nursed, but in less
than a month he died of pneumonia.
The connection between that complaint
and dislocated shoulder is not at once
visible, but on the ground that the rest
lessness and susceptibility to cold pro-
duced by the accident led to the disease
which killed him, the relatives were
held to be entitled to the claim.
1.-THE influence Of intoxicating liquor"
has been authoritatively defined as sin
fuence which disturbs the balance Of a
mans mind or the intelligent exercise of
his faculties, and injuries received while
in that condition are not covered by an
accident policy. Nor are those caused
by running obvious risk, as crossing
railway, even at proper place, without
exercising due care to avoid passing
trains.-Chambers Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-27

The Northern Pacific railroad has
just put into effect series of low
round-trip rates to the Pacific coast
points. These California tickets are
good until April 30, 1894, and are
good for step over under certain con-
ditions.
These rates will enable those de-
string to do SO to spend the winter in
southern California, or to visit the
Mid-Winter fair to be held at San
Francisco. This latter event will un-
doubleday be second only to the
Worlds fair just closed, and will re-
pay visit, as it will exhibit the re-
sources and capabilities of California.
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
to north Pacific coast points and re-
turn, $685.; to San Francisco and re-
turn to Missouri river, 5000; to Los
and return to Missouri river,
5000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-27
Religious Statues.

The Sisters of Mercy at the IT,
dustrial School have on hand a
limited supply of statues of various
sizes representing the Sacred Heart
of Our Lord, His Blessed Mother, st.
Joseph and st. Anne teaching the
child Mary. Also nice crucifxes for
hanging up. These they are going
to dispose of at reasonable price,
The proceeds to be applied to the
purchase Of a small library for the
use of the children under their care.
Anyone desiring to avail themselves
of this offer had better call early as
the supply will not be renewed.
SISTERS OF MERCY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-27

G. w. Whittier, a well-to-do farmer
living near Redwood Falls, believes
in diversified farming. He gives a
practical lesson in the following
tables for farmers to think over who
have put in all their energies to rails
ing wheat the last year. Mr.. Whittier
gives a record of his six COWS for 236
days. Number of pounds of butter
made, 1877, of this 725 pounds brought
25 cents; and 43 pounds brought
20 cents; total received for butter,
$204.85. Number of quarts of cream
sold and used at home, 172 at 20
cents. Total. value of cream, $34.4O.
Butter milk sold "a gallons, at Is
cents; total for butter milk, $11.10,
and the total received from products
sold from cows S249.35. Number of
pounds of grain fed cows per day, So;
bran and shorts, IL 800 at q cost of
$76.66; interest on land and tax on
same, $3.50. After taking out cost
to keep the six he has a cash balance
Of S158, 10 which the cows nave earned
in 236 days. II the farmers of this
section would pay more attention to
dairying the talk of hard times would
not be SO prevalent Marshall Mos
senger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-27
Santa Claus.

On last Saturday evening Santa
Claus appeared at the Methodist
church and was greeted by elaborate
preparations and welcomed by an
audience only limited by the capacity
of the church edifce. In fact a build
ing with twice the seating capacity
would have been taxed to accommo-
date the numbers who turned out on
the occasion named.
A stage across one end of the
church had at one side large 'white
castle with lighted windows and
glistening turrets, and through the
large portal could be seen a pretty
interior, cosy in color, cheerfully lit
by pretty fire place and fairly crowd
ed with gifts for Santa Claus to dis
tribute.
Santa Claus was introduced by a
very pretty cantata participated in by
the Sunday school scholars, assisted
by their teachers. The piece, which
was very creditably rendered, was
quite an undertaking, and must have
demanded much time as well as
painstaking care in preparation in Or
der to be SO successfully presented.
Taken as whole, the evening was
very enjoyable, and was thoroughly
appreciated, especially by the little
ones, who were delighted with the
evening, and as the occasion was for
them it was hence a success. as they
were more than satisfied with what
had been prepared.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-27

From the advance synopsis of the
December report. of the department
of agriculture we clip the following
The average price Of wheat is 52.1
cents per bushel. The next lowest
price in the twenty-three years from
1870 to 1898, inclusive, was 64.5
cents, in 1884 The average for the
ten years 1870 to 1879, was l04.9, and
for the ten years 1880 TO 1889, 1877,
while for the three years 1890 to 1882,
it was 76'6. The decline from the
average of the last three preceding
years, in two of which, viz 1891 and
1892, occurred the largest yields in the
history of the county is 24.5 cents
or 80 per cent. The principal state
prices are: New York, rs; Pennsyl-
vania, 68; Virginia, SO; Georgia, so;
Texas, 56; Kentucky, Ohio and Michi-
gan, 81; Indiana, 81; Illinois and
Minnesota, 81; Iowa, 40; Missouri,
AZ; Kansas, 43; Nebraska, 3S; South
Dakota, "A; North Dakota, 43; Cali
fornia, 81.
The condition of winter wheat on
the first day of December averaged
91.5 against 87.4 last year. In the
middle and southern states it ranges
from rs to so. In the principal win
states the condition is as
follows: Michigan, 80; Ohio. so; In
diana, 80; Illinois, 50; Kansas, 80;
California, 100.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-27
CampbelI-CrandaIl.

| On Christmas evening, at the Meth
odist church, occurred the wedding
of Harvey A. Campbell and Fanny q,
Crandall. The marriage attracted a
large number of the friends of the
high contracting parties, who, togeth-
or with the immediate relatives, filed
the church ediiice to overlooking.
/ Pormptly at o'clock p. m. the
sounds of the wedding march, played
by Miss Bell who oAiciated as organ
list, announced the coming of the
bridal party. The bride and groom,
with Miss Lena Thoele as brides
maid and Rufus Wolff as groomsman,
and Messrs. Fred Hill and Geo. Oar
ling, Jr, ushers, took their places at
the altar, where brief but impressive
nuptial ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Jos. Hogg.
Following the ceremony at the
church reception, followed by
wedding supper, was held at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Mrs. L.
j. Crandall.
The young couple was the recipi-
ent of many cordial well wishes. The
bride from her infancy has resided in
our midst, and by her unaffected de
meanor and modest department has
endeared herself to all who have had
the pleasure of an intimate acquaint-
ance. Mr.. Campbell is likewise de
seryedly popular, for during COM
paIatively short residence among us
his gentlemanly conduct and uniform
courtesy has made him host of
friends who extend sincere congratu
lations.
The array of wedding gifts was
large and included many handsome
and valuable presents:
Mrs. L. J. Crandall, silver cake
stand and creamer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Coats, set of
silver fruit knives.
John Crandall, one-half dozen fruit
plates.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCanney, silver tea
set.
Mr.. E. Fosdyke, two crash bath
towels.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pearce, silver
pickle castor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. DeLaHunt, one :
1ozed linen napkins. :
Mr.. G. Burpee, silver water set.
Mr.. Hogg, wedding album.
Mr.. j. F. Mahr, set of silver fruit
Knives.
Mr.. F. Halgren, celluloid toilet case.
Mr.. Rufus Wolff and Miss Lena
Thoele, "The Count of Monte Cristo,"
Mr.. S. j. Stebbins, china teapot. ,
Mr.. r. Hatfield, pair Of silver nap 1
Kin rings.
Mrs. P. Lick, of St. Paul, fancy
balloon. .
Misses Lena and Laura Thoele, f
,lass jewel casket I
L. w. Northcott, scrap album. $
Misses Mahr, Bligh, Mcmahon, E
and Lyons, of st. Paul, t
liver pie knife and salad fork. G
Mrs. and Miss Fuller, on set of :
able mats. :
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell will have
.partments at the residence of Mr.. C
md Mrs. Thoele, and as they sensibly I
orego the customary tour, they are !
low ''at home" to all friends. :
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-27
A New Years Magazine.

Frank r. Stockton, in his own de-
lightfully humorous way, continues
to make the irrepressible Ramona"
interesting IN a second installment of
her correspondence with her old
"Rudder Grange" mistress. These
letters, under the title of "Pomona's
Travels" can only be found in the
January Ladies' Home Journal. Mrs.
Burton Kingsland strikes the key
note of the times by giving some very
practical suggestions for a new form
of entertainment under the title of
"Fifty- Cent Luncheon Clubs" This
New Years Journal, with its exquis-
itely designed cover by Mr.. Wenzell,
is an ideal number, and worth many
times its price of ten cents. The
Ladies' Home Journal, with circu-
lation OF over 100000, is published by
The Curtis Publishing Co., of Phila-
delphia, for ten cents number and
one dollar per year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-12-27

If the men, boys and youths of
Morris and vicinity will call at Wells
Bros. & Hanson's and purchase Over
coats now, they will have good occa-
sion to give thanks. Remember the
styles are the newest, the material the
best and the workmanship the finest,
and best of all the prices are the very
lowest at which a like quality was
ever offered in Morris. We are going
to dispose of these overcoats at some
price, as we never carry over goods of
this class.