davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
NOPE cAGES or HICCOCGHS.

Chambers Street Hospital has n patient suIieri"s
with hiccoughs. His bids far 10 rival tnh'
Of Carberry. whose death from the r"uoe 1t
ark attracted much attention festeruhy a''''-
noon Maurice Firesione, an American. whose occu-
nation was given that Of switch ceah'r' was
brought into w VI. Offices drugstore on 'ne
Bowery near Chatham Square. hicc'UghIns N'o-
,er,lv the spasns attacking him as often az ihiriY
times minute. Each attack seemed 10 wrench
his whole frame. The man was III Il N'iS "u;,n
condition and the noise he made was no. ullhr
that OF a dog barking. An ambulance was cdittd'
and FircstOne WAS taken 10 the h0spilaL me nc
coughs continued Violently as before ana fHs-
stone had TO be carried upstairs he was put IN
charge OF Dr. Matthias NIchol who az once diagnG'H
The case as Of double slngultus, or Vlo"n me.
cnnqhinC Remedies were administered but failed
TO arrest the attack TO any extent
FlrestOne is from Kansas, haNInS come from
Madison Barber County
Kingston " Y, March 6.-Coxsncfie has case
of hiccoughs. Miss Annie Whalters. young girl
living at the lower landing, has been aiflcted with
h,cconghs for the last eight weeks She has been
Constantly under the OF physicians. but so far
she has had no relief. The physicians are haiied
over the case. and do not seem to know how to
treat IT. Miss Whalterss condition Ia now consid-
.r.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE ASSISTANT CASHIER WAS TIE THIEF

Doxter Mich March 6.-The Dexter Savings
Rank robbery mystery has been cleared mp. Orla
G. Gregory. the assistant cashier, confessed this
afternoon thai his story that two masked men had
compelled him to open the vault was false and that
he committed the robbery himself All OF the
-, "a 100 was recovered. Detective Baker, Of
netroi was called in the case last night This
morning he found. in an unused room OF me bank,
,ner ssss in silver Gregory was Immediately
yronted and confessed The resi- resi- Oh od the stolen
n,, nos, vas found In n drawer In his room Gregory
mohIs hsen nlaced under arrest. The confession has
Sa1sed as much excitement as ga inc robbery.
day elected Maor Of Dexter SIt y9pong por GlesaT
WhV rrsa s,,rer was defeated Gregory SAID he did
not know why he took the money; y;c,a me - well Con-
nacted and has q young wlIe aho er"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
DYNAMITE IGNITED BY TIE FLAMES.

THREE LIVES LOST AND MANY PERSONS IN
JURED BY AN EXPLOSION IN THE COURSE
Or BIG FIRD AT CULLMAN. ALA.
Birmingham. Ala. March GA heavy rain whicn
began falling at O'Clock this morning prevei'ie'
the total destruction by fire of the town OF Cuinah'
Ala The loss will aggregate 10000; Insurance
small.
The fire started at 10 o'clock last night il 10Th
livery stable and before the flames were supGy .
entire business part OF the town. incudlhB Mcpl'h
Opera House and twenty stores. was Sw"p. ~ -
While the fire was H. progress large quanIty vi
dynamite stored IN Coopman Gcrdes Ed.snouTI;
exploded instantly killing two CLERKS ~ hi'' NJ
and c. o. Dinkelbcrg and fatally ln)urlhs \ ~.
Allison and a. p. Leich Twelve other ISrsohs w
seriously injured 1he three-year-oId uauS'lv,l ,,1a
the Rev. Mr.. Lee was struck BY a nylhg iniSSiir @
from the dynamite explosion. ana dieu ioi" "''
Injuries this morning - H.. or,,ir
The FIRE was undoubtedly OF incendary 0EL.s 0rist,.
Two men were scen leave the hayIolt o., IN
stable a little before the fire was discovered. e.s 40
identity is unknown. Fifty horses were roasteu 49, ~
death in York's stable. and ten others IN Sooplia
4 Gerde's stables. Among the buildings ue%suoyeu %
were the Methodist church ana iouF ha"''''''
houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
DNESDAY MARCH Z lS94-TWELVE PAGES.
THE REPUBLICANS WIN.
A. C. FISCHER CHOSEN SUPERVISOR OF
THE EIGHTH WARD, BROOKLYN.

no DANGER NOW OF TIE DEMOCRATS GAIN
ING CONTROL OF THE DOAS.D-To TAKE
THE SEAT OF FREDERICK LINDH
Augustus c. Fischer was elected Supervisor OF
the Eighth Ward OF Brooklyn yesterday by
plurality Of l25 over Charles Krombach Mr..
Fischer the Republican and Independent
candidate, and krombach was the Democratic
candidate. The former received 2,0S6 votes ana
the latter 1861 There were 526 votes for Henry
A. Haubury. independent Republican, anu
297 for Matthew Hogan, an Independent Demo-
crat Mayor Schieren received 2924 votes IN
the ward and cx-Mayor Boody 2.J5S last fall.
Supervisor Fischer will take the seat now heId
by Frederick Lnde, and will act with the Re-
publicans who thus will retain control OF the
Board of Supervisors and will prevent the Demo-
Gratis electing "A man like Mckane as temporary
chairman of the body.
The vote by election districts is given here
,,.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
TIE VEST TIRGINI1 RIOTS.
RuMoRs THAT THE STRIKING MINERS WILL FRI

RTMORs THAT THE STRIKING MINERS WILL FIRE
THE JAIL AND RELEASE THEIR COMRADES
Charleston, w Va. March G.-An exciting twenty
four hours has passed In the mining region III" 10
closure OF plot 70 bow mp the troops WIN uEha-
rite mas had an electric effect on the strikers ana
they are b,oodthlrs;y and determined - ma tAe
man who betrayed them. This morning the IN
former was taken secretly from Hadley 10 hasie On
a locomotive. and there placed under the protection
Of the military. The strikers DO not yet know "here
he IS
Alarming reports come from Fayetteville that the
iail will be fired the strikers released. and Colonel
Wyant lynched. Crowds OF miners have brch nul. n
ryng in the direction Of Faycttcye since la'e last
night, by train and on foot. ~" 'dt'"s b"''
were sent up his morning. , - .Ao
The body Of leading striker hes burle1 on ,lI
hill back Of the tipple at Eagle he was hIn'-i
during riot. bat the fact mas Jur' 1 o.c"iliT1
known. a shot from the sheriff s posse ~ suPPoSeH
:, have killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
NO COLORED MEN on TIE jury.

NOVEL. POINT RAISED IN Az Effort TO SAVE
\ NEGRO MURDERER.
-r,.,, y ! Norca s-JlGg. Shipman and eH-
C,rqrcssman Harris appeared before 'hancH r NC
Gil mis- afternoon aud applied or writ q error N
,b. cas-. 4 George Andr vs.. who was convicted IN
Jonuarv g cutting his Wifa's throat WitA razor
Arlrews is d c.lored man. IL was jealous oi H''
wife and lived apart from her IN Na@N"E''"' " a.
-. . , ,... -lirr - the contenti n of the
si,t.- A,t rncy f. nt oi rage slew hrr MS c"uh-
s,l cuntcnlcd that to-" woman e. Wi.Ven '"''''''
ana they want the verdict s.t aside.
Mcssr- Sllpm1u and Harris T'i'"1 'he p"l','
among ,th-r~. that ID" SAeilH 'i ""ir'h .is
i.1 ned uo cll red 90 serve on IN" PrdI
Jury wai.h uud tnr f. -tment. IN NE pin.l o'
r,ef in. =. r.. ~ w4cn ~-Te drawn ~" twriNe mon
,,b, iriaI Tho case. Tle law they held. requires the
Sher r. {, impnn'l jir - from all inc czrn' IN the
,,ufv Tner. ar. 300 llred people In the county,
,ri bcv r. excluded fr n tho operation = this law
Therefore panels drawn for the term of court IN
question were unlawful. q.
rrseciiior Striker opposed The application. and
Chancellor McGlll reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
4 MISSING GIRL FOUND.

DORA yFARI.AND. or PROVIDENCE. Il. 7. IN
CONSCIOUS IN A BROOKLYN HALLWAY.
On Sunday night well-drefscd young woman
was found in the hallway OF No SS Bedford-a'e.'
BROOKLYN unconscious. and removed To the Eastern
District Hospital. where she reganed CONSEQUENCES
yesterday and said her name was Dora McF "''"'o'
twenty-one years oil. but refused 20 give her ai-
droes II was then found that she was suffering
from hvsteria and that she had been dischaIs'I
from Chambers Street Hospital, this city, on SatLi
day having fallen unconscious In drygociH sl9it.
Last night a woman who described herself as Sfs.
Anna C'onkling. OF No. q Reid-avc, brooki>h
called M the hospital and as soon as the patent
saw the woman she became hysterical ana mas
since been unconscious The visitor sali she was WaS
an aunt of the girl. who had been missing n year
from her home in Providence. Il. J. Her parents
were dead. and she lived with TWO bi"'h'iS'
wealthy business men there.
Mrs Conklnc telegraphcd 20 her relatives OF the
discovery OF the girl and she Wi! be returned 70
her home in Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
TIE PASSENGER TRAIN NOT UREChED'
UNSUCCESSFUL. ATTEMPT OF ROBBERS IN The
INDIAN TERRITORY TO CAUSE DlSASIhH
POSSE AFTER THEM.

,-,.c,-cc-rssr1-r, ATTEMPT OF ROBBERS IN THE
,Nnr.v TERRITORY TO CAUSE DISASTER
A POSSE AFTER THEM
c,ros,,ua Tex March "a daring but unslc-
,...,,, o.,or,n, 10 wreck and rob passenger ana
avnrass ,roin on the Gulf. Colorado and santa re
,,,aa ,as made at 40 o'clock this morning Ihe
sco,e ~ the attempt was Lonely stretch OF track
,ri,.1r, a bigb embankment, three miles north oil
Pauls Valley /. r. and eighty niles hor'" o "d'
willie Two large piles of ties were pidcc1 u'0 ~
track 1cD feet apart. The passenger Tram "''
there at 2:fj and had 1t struck the OBSTRUCTION "o'
t,o could have prevented terrible wreck ana great
LES of life southbound special train however IIdN
been ordered to make siding beyond i'e - g., .
before the arrival of The passenger anu ~ on
the pile of ties intended for the sAp,.S .b lender
Give vas thrown off the track anu WIN III u%t'
ia fo,Ir freight cars went crashing over uT lOi ~
60 embankment into the raVlne beION. a.. ,,,na
eineer fireman and head brakeman JulpeI iss III oi
IL Is supposed that the men VINO put thr ~ ~
,ba tracks intended 20 rob the express
ia. when they found their plans had IIsvtt IIsvi -,
.ha,7 fed News of the disaster was tclesfaP "
thts city from Paul's Valley. and the ChIteI ~
Narebal and q posse took speclal lam " too,t,r
scene OF the wreck and Will pursue ,ito .it a,ang
who are believed TO belong 10 the Lsi rn6 Ilosa 70
Torses footprints found near the r0ad c.o -, -
,rbere the attempt was made. and IL ls known ~
et least eight were engageh IN tne rar
The wreck was soon cleared ana tiie pdSHe''s''
train ma ssed through without molestauoh. ~ T.
Xa,sas CITY No. March 6-Reports from the III
d,an Territory indicate that the Dalt0n SaHS oi
ontia wa have descended from their fortiied ndhs
riare IN the Sapupe Mountains, forty miles "eSt ~
Einita and armed TO the teeth are planning ralu
on the Missouri Kansas and Texas roau., IN cVi ~,
sequence all employees OF the ROAD ana hG oI oI,
American Express Company in that helsn1oi 20 No. 49,
have been armed with guns and extra guards nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
Mr.. UILSON MTCH BETTER.

An OFFICIAL RECEPTION WILL BE GIVEN HIM
AT THE MEXICAN CAPITAL"
City OF Mexico. March Ga dispatch from Quad
ala1ara SAYS that Congressman william j.. "lIsoN
was we'll enough to sit up for three hours to-day II
4. .x.o,ad Tho. bo will he able TO come this city
in about ton DAYS When he arrives here a recep-
ton will be given him by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
STFFOCATED AT A FIRE.

A fire broke out on the top floor OF the fourstory
hrick teneme mt house No. 433 West Thiriy-sixth-
Of last night. occupied by FREDERICK G!asson. a
tea clerk his wife and five children The fire lasted
III, a shor, time but Il spread with great rapiiity
II was not until the fire was nearly extinEuished
tbat tho frernen Informed that Mrs. Mar
aieo . Glasson was inside the building. Mrs. Glas-
Ca vas found dead. and child was found un-
conscious by her side and taken 10 the roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
cOTTOy MILLS IN TIE SOUTH.
cpoyTu OF THE INDu5TKf-No"i" "'''
-. NH. IFAD-GOOD FINAN-
ctAL RETItRHS.

baltimore March Cine ioo'''o" - .,.s,o. ,nd
49, c,,,,h with the number OF spindles ana
I'M" III Wv oh u,u be published in '"rhe Manu-
,oo"'a "a. -. pocord" this week The article states
faotule'S 49,, couth had lGl cotton mills with
tiH s. q, ~ nud,es y 1890 they had increased IN num-
her, to q, mills. with l7de5'3 spnd'es' rne south nln
now has 46 mills. with 2SS' Spini'eS an" ',",1 ,
' NJ" - od,,l,, 20 this the mills projected VIII
looms In ~ 90 and 5000 spndles. The Increase
in spindle last was over Yer number Of spindes
S Nor5a in operation in @ % 80 whe IrSS sSue G1TS
INA iSsds looms vi YIN NM ls but as the majority majority
has the afgeSs mail the aggregate number OF their
splndcs exceeds South re c%Te'nI st With Ssco spindes
r canjtl invsed in cotton manriacuriag ma IN
the south has increased from & have " repSrtcd
;bsr Sydends for 1896 the ayer2se 9 being ga SS per
cent, III aidIton airs or extensions. Two mills paid
SURPLUS an oo One IS per cent. while the others ranged
I'm 1914 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
c,,,rD HIS PROFESSOR MINES

,..,hr,drc Mass. March 6 tspeciaD.-some one.
,"ahlv a student In one OF the lower classes.
attempted to take vengeance upT" certain har
ward professor last night p,poAo nsea"re re. oi
10" si"N .ha house Of another citizen for that
dent mi5tond 55ended victim. and painted on SIDE Wal
oppropiiod oddine: "The students all down
pr one to ,aent he n ss sse DEE
traitor or the sIde and Is entirely foreign the
nounced ON orv respectable student in the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THROWy FROM CARRIAGE N 1HH ran"

team Of horses attached TO carriage occup'su
BY Mrs L. Brown, OF No. "a West seventy y-Seco''u-
st. ran into a wagon driven by an unknown ma"
q Ninety the East Drive, IKE m loose
Park, yesterday one OF the horses piohe - q.
from the vehicle and. carrying the harnyss WI" nre ~
ran as far Nnety-ninth,st, on tne tnpeo,ceman Nc,
0iynn Mrs Brown and the coachman were @''o""
out Of the carriage and slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
Mr.. UJN1N'S OFFENCE.
a1rSDs N CANADA SUGGEST TIE ENGAGE

FRIENDS N CANADA SUGGEST TIE INGAGE-
MENT OF MIR GREENsIilEIDS.
Montreal March 6.-Mr. Greenshieds the we'll
known advocate. was not as stated YESTERDAY re-
tanned directly by Mr.. Wi!Han 20 assist n ms ne-
to,ca b,, General Tracy and Mr.. Boarlman. Mr..
Greenshields was suggested to the latter oy Il
group OF wealthy friends Of Mr. Wiman h1IH: wnG
Solun eered 10 bear all the expenses 81 adIiuVhI.
colnsel because Of interest felt in hin. ana IN
recognition Of his public services 70 his natve cou
frv and his countrymen in the United Sia,es
Mr. Greenshelds was suggested not only because
Of his success In criminal cases but also p"cdl lse ne
,s a specIalst in partnership law, having Closely
suited the long lne OF English precedents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

James Mora. policeman attached 10 'he ->int.' -,n
rrecinr, wos detailed for duty at the polling
mace IN the Ninth District Of the Ward In the
election yesterday. and became SO drunk that .e
was unfit for duty and had To be sent ba'N 70
his station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
PRICE THREE CENTS
BLOWS FOR THE WILSON BILL
SUCCESSFUL FLANK MOVE.
THE VACUUM COINAGE BILL TO HAvT
THE RIGHT OF WAY

COMPLETE SURRENDER OF THE TARIFF RI
FoRMERs-sEvERAL WEEKS OF TALK ON
THE BLAND MoNsTRosrTY TO INTER-
vENE-MR. HILL COMES FORWARD
WITH DEMAND FOR A REV.
ENUE BILL AND NOT a
BILL FOR DEFICIENCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
A HITRLY-BURLY IN SUGAR.
-,c,xc. TWELVE POINTS AND FALLING
NINE WITHIN TWO HOURS.

nro TRANSACTIONS AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
-uAvp LEGISLATORS BEEN IN THE MANlP-
ILATION?- THE BEARS ATTACK
STOCKS IN THE LAST HOUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
A REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.
SWEEPING GAINS IN THE CHARTER
ELECTIONS UP THE STATE.

DEMOCRATIC MAJoRITIEs IN ITHACA. LANSING
BURG AND OTHER sTRoNGHoLDs OF THE
PARTY WIPED oUT-REPUBLICANs CARRY
THE BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS IN MANY
CoUNTIEs-A CLOSE FIGHT FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
with

r,,''t number ~ votes cast 4S7o.
Eischer's plurality. 10.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26
suing year:

Never was Christmas more fittingly
observed in this city than this year.
Monday evening Christmas tree, ac-
companied by a most excellent pro-
gram consisting of recitations, class
exercises, SOLOS, duets and. choruses,
was held in the Methodist church.
The distribution of presents was es-
pecially enjoyable to the little ones.
At the Congregational church
Tuesday evening the exercises were
of a different character, though not
less interesting, Old Santa Claus
was there and was ably assisted by
bands of fairies and brownies. Both
churches were packed to OVERLOOKING,
many being obliged to stand. Christ
mas services were also held in the
several churches during the day.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

A new cancelling stamp has been
introduced in the larger post Offices
of the country. 1t is made in the
form of flag of the United States,
bearing thirteen stars and the proper
number of stripes. This is SO ar
ranged that the folds of the waving
flag gracefully flap, SO as to speak,
across the face Of the postage stamp,
doing the cancelling business with
"neatness and dispatch" but with
grade and symmetry which puts to
blush the dauby-looking print of the
old cancelling devices so long in use.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

We notice by the Sank Centre Ava
lanche that Fred .Bunnell, Our former
townsman and hotel man, has sold
out his interest in the Sank Centre
House at that place, and will leave
for Sheldon, Ia, where he goes to
open fifty room house on Jan. 1st,
1895. Fred has host of friends in
this city who wish him success in his
new home.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

The local paper goes to hundreds
and in many instances to thousands Of
readers who are tributary to its bust
ness community, and in every instance
where peddlers and statesmen of out
side houses are in the section endeav-
oring to steal business from men who
are entitled to it by the support of the
constitutions that make both town
and county, the local press sounds the
voice of warning and urges to deal with
man of known responsibility, and with
the dealers who have many and many
time accommodated the buyer beyond
the limit of prudence. Now turn the ia
bles around. How is the paper sup
ported by those business men who the
paper seeks every opportunity to
protect and which advocates every
opportunity to build up town and
country, and say a good word for the
community.
We have no hesitation in asserting
that the majority of the exchanges re-
ceived weekly at this office-and it is
large and representative list-do
not represent in their advertising col
umns more than one half of the bust
ness interests of their respective COM
n.unities. And yet these mon sup
porters" take nearly as much pride in
their local paper, as much satisfac
ton in its attachments as though
they themselves contributed literally
to the results they enjoy. Who is so
mean but what he would feel sense
of shame at meeting the creditor of
long-standing debt of honor? The
parallel is evident. There is no bus
mess so vast, none so small, no man
SO great and none so mean, but may
receive benefit from the press. Char
ity and bonuses are unnecessary; the
man has goods to sell,
goods of incalculable value, with re-
turns in sight. Newspaper advertis-
ing is an honest investment, and
the wide awake advertiser has learned
that advertising is a very essential
part of successful business.-Mar-
shall News-M essenger.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

The Jamestown Capital describes a
machine which has been invented by
Mr.. Haas of Edgerly, for burning off
stubble and cactus or Russian thistle.
1t is an iron box drawn by three
horses, with two smoke stacks in the
front end and fans in the rear end,
driven by chain from the rear wheels.
A fire is lighted in this box and it is
driven over the field which is desired
to burn. Aprons on the sides and end
prevents the fire from spreading and
it burns everything in its path.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarah Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure,
is not quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
ftoryears, and is a regular prescrip-
10 n. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood parifers> acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testi-
monials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

A belief was long current in Devon
and Cornwall, and is said to still
linger in remote parts of the country,
thatat midnight on Christmas eve
the cattle in their stalls fell on their
knees in alteration of the Saviour, as
then are said to have done in the
stable at Bethlehem. Bees were also
believed to sing in their hives at the
same time, and bread baked on
Christmas eve, it was averred, never
became mouldy.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

~ Our business men and citizens
generally, speak in very complimentary
terms Of the TRIBUNE as it is since it
was made an eight page paper. Now
If our county correspondents would
sharpen their lead pencils and send us
their weekly grist of news we would
very much pleased If you are out
of paper and envelopes to use in cor
respnodence, call on or write us and
we will see that you are supplied,
We want the county news, the people
want it and we must have it. Let us
hear from each of you each week.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

From all sources we hear nothing
but words of warmest commentator
regarding the Ski-U-Mah Quartette,
who will be at the court house on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 2. A few
of our citizens have given these enter
tanners guarantee if they would
favor us with date, and we should
see that they are greeted by good
audience.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

Mount Lebanon R. A. Chapter No
II, held an open installation of officers
last Wednesday evening. The follow
ing officers were installed for the en-
suing year:
H.P.-W. G.. Bicknell.
CIV. L. Colyer.
R.A.C.-H. L. Smith.
XIV. L. Cooley.
S.-H. A. Baxter.
P.S.-W. B. Hancock.
Treas.-S. J. Stebbins,
Rec.-Carl Buckentin.
LIST VIC. MI. A. Hancock.
I'd H. Baldwin.
Sd e. w. Randall.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

Judge G. L. Brown and L. E.
Pearce have decided to join the great
K. T. excursion to- the Holy Land
Mr. Pearce left last Saturday for Mil
waukee where he will meet Mrs.
Pearce and accompany her to Penn
sylvania, where they will visit and
Mrs. Pearce will spend the winter,
after which he will accompany Judge
Brown and join the excursion which
intend to leave about the first of Feb
ruary.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26
A Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm.
proved more by the pleasant laxative
Syrup of Figs, when in need of the
laxative effect of a gentle remedy than
by any other, and that is more accept
able to them. Children enjoy it and
it benefits them. The true remedy
Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tn
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

One of the most beautiful and i'm
pressiN Christmas services the
TRIBUNE has ever had the pleasure to
witness was the Midnight Mass at the
Convent of the Sisters of Mercy on
Christmas eve. The services beginning
at midnight lasted one hour. High
Mass was sung by the choir and
celebrant and was admirably rendered
The Chapel was brilliantly illiumin-
ated, and beautifully decorated with
potted plants and flowers made by the
girls Of the Industrial school
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

The following officers were recently
elected by Golden Sheaf lodge A. F
& A. M:
W.M.-W. B. Hancock.
S.W.-A. C. Sherwood.
J.W.-H. S. Judson.
Sec'y.-Henry Leaman.
S.D.-E. B. Linsley.
J.D.-W. p. Fowler.
Tyler-F. NJ. Hesler.
Morris tribune., 1894-12-26

A large number of our people in
vested the nominal sum of thirty-five
cents in map of Minnesota, together
with table showing the population
of every post Office and railroad sta
ton in the state. TWAS remarkably
good investment.