Morris tribune., 1894-01-31
PERSONAL

Mr.. 5. Stewart was In the Worlds
Fair city last week.
Mrs. ID. Sutherland left this noon
or visit in the cities.
Doc" Stevens, Of Graoeyille, was
in town on Saturday last.
Mr.. Grow, one Of Graceyille's prom
inent merchants was in Morris Mon
day,
| Mrs. E. j. Jones, Mrs. II. S. judi
son and children are visiting in the
cities.
j Mclaughlin, the wheat buyer of
Donnelly, was in Morris, Monday af-
te1noon.
Emil Nelson, of Donnelly, was in
the city Monday, riding after hashy
span of drivers.
The revival services will be contin-
ued in the M. E. church every even
ing this week.
Misses Name Colahan and Mary
Moran left last week for Minneapolis.
From there they go to Duluth.
Mrs. N. A. Nilsson left last Thurs
day for Manitowac, Wis, where she
was called to the bedside of sick
brother.
NJ. L. Killorn, formerly of Morris
and well known here among the
young people, but now of Clontarf,
I is in the city visiting friends.
The subject of the afternoon bible
study at the NJ. E. church, Thursday,
will be missionary Work" Friday
afternoon the bible study will be at
the Congregational church.
MARRIED; Monday, January 29th,
1894, Miss Bertha Lundberg and Mr..
Edward Erickson, both of Donnelly,
Mimi, by Judge Goo.E. Darling.
The TRIBUNE extends congratulations
to the happy couple.
Post master Randall informs us
that he has received a very flattering
offer from the D. Sinclair Publishing
Company, of Winona, to take the
business management, of the Daily
and Weekly Republican of that city.
Frank Hancock left for Vermont,
Saturday evening, in response to a
telegram announcing the dangerous
illness of his father, who, it is
feared, will not recover. Frank will
probably be absent three or four
weeks.
It will be remembered that Mr..
Chas. Wintermute was called to
Households, N. Y, some weeks since,
on account Of the illness of his sister,
Mrs. Sara E. Staring the sad news of
her death, which occurred Jan 10Th,
was received here recently. We un-
derstand that Mr.. Wintermute will
not return to this city, but will re-
main at Households, N. Y, during the
life of his aged mother. Mrs. Win
termute will join her husband as soon
as she can arrange the business mat
tiers here.
Rev. Hogg unite d in marriage, /
Miss Emma Kendoll and Mr.. D. l.. !
Woodward at the parlors of the Met
ropolitan house in this city, Tues !
day, January 30, 1894. The wedding
was very quiet one, only intimate
friends of the happy couple being ,
present. Mr.. Woodward is of the !;
firm of Noting & Woodward, pro- J
prietors of the Metropolitan house,
and well acquainted in Morris. The
bride has been in this city for about /
four years and highly esteemed by |
all her acquaintences. May their ,
voyage down the stream Of life be one !
Of JOY and happiness, is the sincere
wish of the TRIBUNE
Mr.. Il. Whitley. late editor and i
proprietor Of The Sun, Of this city, \
departed for Philadelphia Pa, last
Friday. He will spend few days
with son in Minneapolis, while en- |
route. Mr.. Whiteley was one Of Nor t
ris' most respected citizens, whose de- t
parture is greatly regretted. He was t
an active member of the M. E. church t
here, which organization feel that it i
has lost one Of its strongest pillars. {
Mr.. Whiteley was also a member Of q
the Blue Lodge of this city, and has t
served the people of Stevens county I
to their satisfaction as county treas g
urer. Mr.. Whiteley, as has been {
noted before in the TRIBUNE, will re-
tire from active business and spend S
the rest of his life reaping the fruits r
Of well-spent and prosperous bus v
mess career. G