The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

ing into general use in the cities, s.
far only solid tires are used, as thu
pneumatics are not sufficiently durable
for the wear and tear of rough pave
ments. With better grade of paw
ing, it is predicted that rubber tire
for carriages at least, will be il
general use ere many years.
The ST. Paul house has changed
proprietors, James Brennan having
leased the premises from the owner
T. Colahan who will take possession
of his house on east Third street anC
take needed rest. Mr.. Brennan we
understand, will continue to operate
the premises as hotel and boarding
house and has already taken possess
ion.
Owing to the immense demands or
our fuel dealers, they have about al
they can do to fill orders for wood
and it goes from the cars to wagons
almost as fast, as received. 1t re.
quires a special train to keep up the
stock, farmers fromIadj joining counties
as we'll as this, are getting their
winters supply here. Prices are still
at the bargain point.
We are indebted to the managers
of the great wrestling match, to occur
at Graceville on Nov. 30th, for the
usual press courtesies. The con-
testants, in this catch-as-catch-can
contest, are both we'll known athletics
and wrestlers of repute, and if Ward,
the stranger is as good man as Powers,
of Murdoch, Mimi, the match will be
good exhibition of scientific
wrestling, well worth witnessing.
The M. E. social at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Light was largely
patronized, nearly a hundred persons
being in attendance. The occasion
was most thoroughly enjoyed, and the
New England supper served provided
refreshment for those
present. The event was a success
from financial as we'll as a social
over $40 being Melted the
society.
One of the largest and most success
full, of the many delightful social
gatherings of the season, was held at
the residence of Mrs. III. Ell. Wells last
Thursday afternoon, on which occasion
about seventy-five lady guests were
charmingly entertained. Several of
our leading musicians contributed
vocal and instrumental selections,
and dainty and delicious refreshments
were served.
From private advices received by
Morris friends, we learn that Rev. H.
M. Herrick has been very i'll from an
attack OF typhoid fever, and while the
attack was severe, yet his condition
was not seriously alarming. When
heard from last, the fever was at its
height and as no word has been re-
ceived since, it may be assumed that
the critical point in his illness has
been safely passed.
Invitations were, received by our
leading republicans to join with the
citizens of Glenwood in celebrating
the election of F: M. Eddy to congress,
the event to occur last evening.
Owing to absence and prior engage
ments, many who would have been
glad to attend were compelled to send
regrets, the train service also lettering
others from participating in the con-
gratulatory festivities.
We are informed that the Congre-
gational society have requested Rev.
A. III. Tebbets to temporarily fill their
pulpit, with the purpose, after time,
if there is mutual satisfaction on the
part of pastor and congregation, to
have him accept a permanent call.
Mr.Tebbets will be here next Sabbath
and there will be regular services
hereafter. Mrs. Tebbets and family
are expected next week,
Mrs. A. L. Boone, of Mobile, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. s.
Judson during the fall months, left
for home last Thursday, Mrs. -Judson
accompanying her aunt as far as St
Paul. Mrs. Boone, who is brilliant
accomplished, witty and most enter.
tanning conversationalist, and a lady
of many lovable qualities,made host
of friends during her stay here, who
keenly regret the termination of hel
visit. = - p.
AS an orchestra, capable of render
ing music appropriate to all public
and many private entertainments, is &
desirable and almost indispensable
acquisition in every community, it is
earnestly hoped that the efforts tt
secure an organization here, will be
successful. In connection with the
proposed formation of a choral club
an orchestra is amost an absolute
necessity, the success of the one being
to a large extent dependent on the
other. We have many performers
who under competent instruction
would rapidly attain proficiency, anc
as the services of Prof. Chase arr
available we are anxious to see de
cisive move in the direction of ORGAN