davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29

For years, and given mp by physicians OF
plants severe coughs called consumption
have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy
From agony of neuralgia, n ervousness, wake
iulness and various diseases peculiar TO
women,
People drawn out Of shape from excruciat-
ing pangs OF Rheumatism.
Intilnmatory and chronic, or suffering from
sCrnfula
Erysipelas,
Salt rheuIn, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, in
digestion, and IN tact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of
whic.i can be found in every neighborhood in
the known world.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29
vital Questions!!

Ask the III ,zt eminent physician
OF any tIol, Whist is the best thing In
tbs world r quieting and allaying all
irritation cf the nerves aud curing all
forms Of nervous complaints, giving
ua.ural, chiiklike refreshing sleep always9
Aud they will tell you unhesitatingly
Some form of uops!'
s".. CHAPTER /.
Ask any or all OF the most eminent
physicians:
''Whst ia the best and only remedy that
can b. selied on TO cure all diseases ofthe
kidneys sud urinary organs; such as
Bhghts disease, diabetes, retention or
inability to retain urine, and ali the dis
eases and ailments peculiar to women"-
And they will tell you explicitly and
emphstioslly "Buehu."
Ask the same physicians
Whist is the most reliable and suIest
'Uye for all liver diseases or dyspepsia;
constipation, indigestion, biliousnesa,
malSrial fever, ague, &c.," and they will
toll you
Mandrake or Dsndelion !
llsnue, whom these remedies are conf
tiued with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
wonderful aud mysterious curative
pager is developed which is so varied In
rs operations that no disease or i'll health
cad possibly exist or resist its power, and
vet il ia ....
HARMLESS for the most ffail woman,
weakest invalid or smallest child to use.
ruApTrp n
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29

The schooners Emma and Beulsh, and
Harvey Anderson, both beating up the
Delaware river, came in collision Mon
day off Chester. The anderson lost her
jibboom and was damaged in the rigging.
The other vessel received slight damage.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29
-
SwRmpett I'm the Mud.

The Kennett turnpike al and in the
vicinity OF the W. q N. railroad branch
intersection is mass of mud aud almost
impossible. A wagon swamped in the
mud nesr the above intersection last
evening. aud tn horse In trying to drag
1t out brok5 the swipgletree.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29


RLxTos, ND, Nov. 27.-The board of
commissioners of Cecil county organized
here to-day, William s. Potter being
elected president; John s. Russell clerk,
and Clinton Mccullough, Esq counsel.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29
MIDDL ETO HN.

Special Correspondence OF state i1arnll,
MIDDLsTowN, Nov. 26.-Isaac Jones,
ST., Was buried on Saturday many friends
attending the funeral.
Packers here are holding their tomatoes
for higher prices. Biggs & Clayton Of
this town have sold some OF their tom atoes
in Europe. They are making a specially
of plum pudding.
The Knights of Pythias are making ar
rsngements for fair and festival to be
held at the town hall shortly.
wv. Riley, the Hoosier poet will appear
at the hall on December Sd, under the
suspices OF the iyceum star lecture course
AS soon as a good organist is secured
the new 81, 900 organ at the ?. L Church
will be prominent feature OF the services.
MIDDLETowN, Nov. 81 - Middletowp is
now infested with the mumps. Ia some
families four and five are down with this
complaint. Editor Way OF the IrInsc ipt
has 'em.
The Duling- Warner marriage al the NJ.
K. parsonage this town on the 18th inst.
81 published In the Cecil NewS is a falls"
alarm. 1t did not come of and no such
persons live here.
X. Il. Rliason and wife and son, Dunn
Eliason, and Walter LsatherbeTry started
for Colorado this morning.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29
An Ineligible officer.

spe TAI Correspondence OF state journal.
EAST New MARKET, NV 23-T. A.
Melvin, Democrat, shsr ff.slect of Dor
chester county is ssd to be Ineligible, not
having been resident Of the state i've
years at the time of his election,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29
WHOLEsALE POISONING.
A Little Segrcss Seeks to Destroy
Her Employers Family.

Special Correspondence Of state journal.
LEyEs, Nov. 25 Yesterday Sarah
White, a colorsd girl in the employ OF
George IL. Msall, aided 20 their daily
supply OF milk about two ounces OF land
suum, but owing TO the changs in taste
and color of the milk, not sufficient
quantity was consumed to do any injury.
The girl, who is not more than Ia years
old, confessed 3hen charged with the
crime, but could give NJ reason for COM
hitting such an act. In consideration of
her age, she will in all probability escape,
punishment.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29
aAEkST QUOTATIONS.
Xhnla

Psoa1se markets corrected dairy by Snelil
n Go ,snolsalle commission merehants, ~
II tgH5t Fourth stge5t: and breadstnBs ny TN
" nl,siu faa y Son 90.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29
stock Ia New YORK.
atnd tsrasN ia snntrh hr SnscisI NYirn.
Closing Ruossttons,

The O'Clock bios OF the New Y1fk stock
market to-day, resolved ovar the private wtrt
OF Elliott, johnson a Co., sock brokers At
No. 6l2 Market street, were as s1llcvs
y. Central y EdaAou. llGss kr!P,
%; LAks SHORE, 100, q, a n Nsstrsn,
GoBl., l2i% Ohio a NI.si-sippt 2734
Pz4.a- SaN 10 --.5-- 49, 3ias l.,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 The arrivals OF
live stock At the Philadelphia STOCK Yards
were
For the week-.peeves. $500 head; sheep,
1900 do hogs, $500 head.
Beef cattle were ~ fair demand and ptices
were fraction higbe- on saturdap, NJ at the
opening Today rsfes war g unsettled aud ciusnd
at ltst week $ quotations Extra, Cat; Ronu,
J.Gi4G medium, 5y4a5'4o.i common ila5c
Veal calves were active at9ashc
Shoep aud lambs were dnll and 70 lever
~ the upper grades and &c lowerOn coniu %
4fock Extra. lkaEc.; good, 4Mai O.: medium,
Sza4c.; common, 2a'c i'mhs, 315 Sc.
logs were in fair drupn' Extra. no,
sood, laG medium, ~ ~ lrnooa, 6Izat74c
BALTIMORE. fI0v. l6-Rsef cattle we've
slow; tops unGhangedai cher GRADES 14al4c.
I'll best heeves, 59zaic iir-l q atty, l4a514r
medium. 8aio: ordinary 2a2 L.; most OF The
sales were from So to &C.; recoii'ts, 2,62S head;
sales, l.26S head. The swim" una kst was in
receipts, s66s head qin't nous, 5ka615c,
The receipts of sheep an Ism were LBS
head; sheep a, 3a4Nc.; lambs, no.
BUFFALO, Nov. 26.-The receipts of cattle
were 23lU head demand tr and prices
higher; good to choice steers AZ s. s5s6 10; no
strictly extra here; good shirpe at s. 4oa5.7a;
f3ir 70 medium ssl.B5a593 ~ butchers at
IN TIGHTER supply;Canaga at 81 ~ 400 Western
n s8B5ai; tar bnlls at So Alb. The re-
Geipts OF sheep we're 3 So nesd; market
western NJ g t5itl %; choice 10 fancy. $3.50
30; go NJ 3 i5a3 40 Canados lambs. s125
ABB. B"g-- Geilts, 3,oUO heau; demand
good and prp"es shade higher; z ,od to choice
Yorker, 4. out; light mixed si2 "A good
mediuu- We hts, ;i.60al.7i; choice heavy,
"a T5a4.g rig 81 a 10 for fair TO good.
EAST LfB' RTY, Nov. 2d.-The receipts of
cattle were ,io2 head market SLOW at about
last week prius- The feceints of hogs were
8 SIS head market active; Philadelphias at
SCAT p; Workers, Si.SOA4 80. The receipts of
sheep were /, % head; market very slow at
about last weeks closing prices.
NEW YORK., Nov. 49, Beeves - Receipts
yesterday and lo-day were 3, 800 head, making
10 $40 for the week; prices were advanced fully
NC. per pound; dressed weight on all grades
and the yards were cleared nearly; common to
prime steers all natives, sold at S5a6 so per
lUO pounds, live weight; extra do.
at 500. with one carload of premium
do at S.; exporters used 35 carloads
OF good and prime steers. The receipts of
sheep for two Jays were 10000 head, making
80 10 for the W. elk market steady at So 70 for
poor to prime sheep, and sja6 per 100 pounds
Tor lambs. The receipts of hogs for two days
were 1880 head making So leo for the week
nothing doing in live hogs +; market nominally
weak al si.25aI.75 per l0h pounds.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29

7gy4 milwaukee a 1T. Paul, Com, g7s4 4;
canada Southern, 54M Michigan Gent, 1914 ;
Union Pacific 81 Is; Central Pacific, t6n ;
rexas Pacific, % New Jersey Central, ~ ;
Delaware, iaokawanna d Western. HIS;
Delsware a Hudson, l05; Wabash, st. L. d
p, oom., 2l1l Wabash, st. L. O. p, preferred,
83M New York, Ontario a W., NlF /;
o. q. d L o., Q; Ohio Central. 354 ;
Missouri, asnsas d Texas. 23k Manhattan,
IS Denver q Rio Grsnde, 225s; Nash
st Joseph Common, 40; Preferred, s2.< /;
Colorado Coal and Iron Company, Is I;
Pennsylvania. 5SA; Phila. d Reading,
i6h .ehigh Valley. ~ Lehigh NAyigs-
l215; philadelphia & Erie. IL I;
Northern Central SOY Northern pscihc,
com, 29i4 Northern Pacific preferred, "a /;
Jacksonville, IN; Huntington Broad Iop
preferred. % {; Rochester 4 Pittsbnrg, lB%
~. - Chicago & st. Louis com. va N, Y
Chicago & fit Louis prtfarred. 1914; oregon
Trans-C Continental, 4Ss4; Louisville q Nash
vile 49,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-29

a-t'NlAtFt ' tfehf lllhNhlfu ny "psplhi Nifgs
New YoRE November IS Flour. recaipts
% 1876 barrels sales $500 uar1uls state and
Western, dull, still in buyers favor ;
supernne state, 81 slaS. 81; eXtr4 do, s}iaB 20;
choice do, S}.1iAi. fancy do, s6.l0a6 IS: rruud
hoop Ohio, So biai4O; choice do, 81. 0aG on;
4uperfne Western t2S0aS 80 common to good
extra do 81 iiai 50 choice do, s. ,B.75 :;
choice white wheat. do. s6 2hai IS S0utrern.
quiet common TO fair extra, 81 T5a4 %
sales, SOD Olrrels good 10 choice do, Siad.jl.
Wheat, unsettled, opening lelsic. lower,
Later ruled stronger, and rec ,vrred mos of
declme; trade less -ct've; No white, nnmi-
nal receipts, Ti,5O0 bushels saies, OUu
bushels No. 2 re. December, llAzal .l2ss /;
725,uO bushels do. Iauuars, sl,li4aLl4ts;
i6s,UO bushels do. May, sl2 tsal2ih.
cara, opened 3saA lower, afterward
recovered from decline; receipts, lS3, 10
bushels safes SlO,1O0 bushels mixed West ir,i
spOI, j'aB}In iiu '.ttF- h23 tb5aC;
ONJs, !. tizc, better, cvUetpas $4,000 bushels;
sales, iSl0JO Dash"s, including No. 2 De-
cemher 6s4aSkc.; January, 3s7saSSs4c.; May,
sect, quiet, firmly held new plain mess,
none; new ekrrp do, slI,SJal2
Pork irp and quiet spot nsw mess, 1850.
Lard, opened lower afterwards steadsr I;
steam rendered, $50.
BptteT quiet held firmly; Western, lOa}Sc.
Elgin Cres reIy, S5ai07 state, )Sa}Sc.
Cheese, dull: 2al3C. poor to choice.
Spirits Of tprpentiue, duh a36ISu.
Eggs, Western, firm, 29a3ic
s,osks ia New YORK,
.stod Press pispstch by specisl wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is --noOn-Stocks firm /;
mrsey, easy at 2 Va De, IS: Missouri o..
l07: CAnton No., 50; N. Y. Central q Hudson,
ll61&; Erie, 1913, Adams $50 Mich. Central,
80 lake Snufa, lO0Lsi Illinois Central, 1873 /;
Pttsbure 1873; Rock island, l2l; Fort Wayne,
1874; Western Union. 1gz; Wabash, - /;
New Jersey Central 49, Ontario and Western,
205S.
Closing quotations.
M. - E.u A.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
filantiJ
Nrw YnRx. Dec. 20.

NEW YoRK. Dec. 20. The stock market wss very unsettled to-day and stocks recorded some important changes. Union Pacics, the yillars and of the Goulds absorbed the greateat interest and displayed the most activity During the morning, the dealings characterzed by firm tone. with Union Pacincs as the feature The bull pool said to have been formed in this stock began bidding the prioe up, causing some of the more timid shorts to. cover. Under this combined buying and the eport that the directors of the rany st their meeting would ratify the tripartite a ance they caused prices to advance 13, the highest point being touched about Tho rest of the list advanced in sympathy. Shortly after noon the an- nouncement was made that the directors of tfa Union Pacific had unanimously ratified the agree ment above mentioned Strange to say, this was taken as signal to sell the Ii and by o'clock the improvement had disappeared except for Union Pa- ciac which lest only part of the advance being well supported. The selling as attributed to the unfa- vorable consruction put on the action of the Union Pacific in joining the alliance, 1t being asserted by many brokers that unless the Northwestern also joined ths roads bound by the tripartits agreement that they could see inprozsment. It was the agreement that with Northwestern in the pool that road, Northern Pacific, Rock Island and St Iaul ecmbided might have ths effect of coe.cing the Bur hngton and Quincy into leEs aggressive attitude possibly force it to come into the agreement From l to o'clock trad- ing was dull and changes slight In the final hour it was announced that the Wabash and Missouri Pacific would join the Union Pacific Rock Island and St. Paul. 1t stated on good authority that ths Northwestern likely to be duced to do so. This caused sharp rally from the lowest figures. but the market closed irregular Of the list being higher and others lower. The gpecialties also cloEed irregular.
 Money loaned easy at per cent.
 Exchange closed firm. Posted rates 4ssa4s53<; actual rates 4s2a4 s2 for sixty days and 4s4<a4s4 for demand
 IClosIng prices reported the private wires of BuNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and BrokerBl
 Bid Asked
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

The schooner Lydia Crowell, Captain Matthews master, sailed yesterday for Vir ginia after a careo of oysters for the dealer, here.
 EsExtra trusess have been put under the Shorr Line railroad bridge. Not that the bridge il in any way weak, but the officials of the road want to be sure and be on the safe side.
 Miss Jennie Foote will start this morning for her home in Baltimore, Md, after visit of several weeks among her friends in thi. locality.
 Ten per cent. is not bad commission, anG ten cents for sending telephone message i pretty fair, too; but then the ten cents came the wrong way.
 Considerable complaint is made in the borough that the sidewalks are not properly cleared of snow and ice People think that the walks on the principal streets should be cleaned, especially by those who talk improve ments so loudly.
 Fred. K Bowdwitch, of Shelter Island, IL. l., is visiting here this week with his former companions. He returns home again next Monday.
 The mail matter in the box corner of East Grand aud North Quinnipiac is collect ed at four o'clock every morning ready to go out in the first morning mail that leaves New &4aNS4 1t 15 great hcCOA1LuOOhV1Ou- -tO bu6 people in that vicinity and it is duly appre- ciated by the residents in the borough.
 George Potter. the boatman whose boat was capsized and he thrown into the water down the harbor on Wednesday, was all right yesterday considering the cold bath in mid winter he had taken the day before Mir. Potter does not wish to be down outside in an open boat in any more such stormy days, especially in driving snow storm.
 The Good Samaritans are to organize 8 lodge in Fair Haven. They have goodly number who wish to join. They intend holding their first pnblic meeting at Central Hau next Sunday evening at half-past seven o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Palmer are sojourning for few weeks in New Britain. Mir. Palmer is in the employ of the Goldsmith Steam Heat ing company and is overseeing the work the firm are having done in NeW Britain.
 Hose company No. have received com pMmentaries to the Hook and Ladder of Birm. lnghsm and the Pacific Fire company, of Bridgeport, stannuals," which take place this evening The Hose company expect to be represented at both of these gatherings.
 The grand officers of the State and the visitors who were present at the working of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
Enr Sixtv-nine Years.

Mrs Harriet Hemingway Bishop is one of the oldest residents of the old town of East Haven, and a lady much esteemed by all. She resides at South End, is 87 years of age and has resided in the house she occupies for 69 years next January 5th. Nineteen years ago her daughter, Mrs. George W. Bromley, of 1O1 Ut. John street, this city, was married and that event occurred on the semi-centen- nial year of Mrs Bishops residence in the old homestead. Her husband died about 14 years ago. She is a native of East Haven, born and brought.up in the house where Mir. James Woodman Thompson resides, near Salt onstall lake, She is sister of Gen. fleming way, of Watertown, Ct. Though advanced in years she retains all; her faculties and keeps well up with the times, and is an interesting friend and companion. She is g communi- cant of St. James church, Fais Haven, Rev. Dr. Vibbert,S rector. She has brother, MT. John B. Bishop, of Aurora, Illinois.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
st. Johg. street Chureh.

The Christmas praise service of the St. John street M E. church was held last even ing and was great success. The programme consisted of hymns. reCitations, dialogues, piano duets and solos and other interesting features. The members of the school who took part acquitted themselves creditably and deserve much praise. A large audience was present to enjoy the affair. The entertain ment was so pleasing that it will be repeated by special and unanimous request on next Wednesday evening, when it will be given in the main audience room of the church. Santa Claus will then make his appearance, having come all the way from the North pole in a canoe which is reported to be fifteen feet long. At this time the children of the Sun day school will be admitted free of charge; for others there will be small charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
State News.

Dr. Merrill, of Birmingham, is reported a: critically ill from typho-malafiaI fever.
 Hon. Abel Converse, of Thompson, is the oldest living graduate of Wesleyan university.
 Charles Keyworth's knife factnry in Sails. bury wss destroyed by fire Wednesday. Loss $2o,Oo0; insured
 s In WaIlingford George B. Allen has sold one lot 117x150 on West street to F.. O.Ahen, and F. M. Twitchell has bought one on Elm street from Richard Anderson.
 Albion Small, Frank ". Roberts and Michael Horan, three young men confined at the Litchfeld jail, who escaped Tuesday afternoon, were captured Tuesday night in g barn four miles distant
 E. J. Smith obtained on credit lots of goods to the amount of $50 or $40 each frem several Windsor Looks storekespers. shipped them to Boston and then disappeared. He had been in the place about six weeks. Part of the goods have been recovered.
 The teIegraphed report that the Williman. tic Linen company is Contemplating redus- tion of it's operations and the sale of it's new No 4 mill is denied, and so far from ita being correct the company has not even en- tertained the idea of curtailing or selling as stated.
 Tn the insolvency case of William D. Hal, of Wallingford. the inventory on his estate was returned to the New Haven Probate court yesterday. The real estate is placed at $l8,- 545; personal property, $l, ,476- 10; ehcses in action &I, 40 19 The liabilities are un- known. bat extensive. Hall, it Is said, IS in California
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
Tha EIrst in Thfs CttY.

The gas engine is just now subject Of discussion among mechanics. All agree upon their economy and convenience, but the nu- merous patents have hitherto kept their orig inal cost so high as to retard their general introduction for small motive power. MT. D. s. Thomas at his job printing office, 257 Chapel street, has just introduced the first upright gas engine in New Haven, and yes terday many of our leading machinists and business men called to see it working. It is called the "Lawton noiseless gas engine" of two horse power and takes up no more room than an ordinary stove. It has nothing like boiler or furnace and to the uninitiated it is 8 mystery of mechanism. MT. Thomas invites the public to call and see it in operation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
State Correspondence.
SOuthinRton.

Among the names of those who will grad uate at the State Normal school in New Brit ain is the name of Miss Lima A. Lewis in this town, of the Lewis High school class of '82.
 Mir and Mrs. Michael Mcfarland of the Riverside Hotel lost a nineteen months old child Tuesday and it was buried this after noon.
 We are glad to report that Trumbull post No Is, G. A. R, netted $40 by the recent lecture of s. r. Jones on "Mormonism. 5 This goes to increase the relief fund.
 Quite large number from this town went over to Meriden this evening to witness "Hazel Kirke.
 Some of the members of the Social band seem to have some very serious doubts as to the honesty of their secretary and treasurer. They have called upon him through the col financial statement as to the standing of the society.
 There is considerable talk in town about moving the edge tool shop of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company, which was distroyed by fire recently, to this town.
 Haverlys miDstrsls are billed for this town for December 27.
 The SoclaI band will have dance at the Trotting Park, Christmas and New Years nights
 There are slight indications of more we'd dings to take place soon.
 The board of school directors have appro- priated $I50 for the purchase of electrical and mechanical apparatus for the use of the Lewis High school This is a move in the right direction and a more liberal policy will place this school among the best in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
MRtrimOnIRI.

Yesterday afternoon at the brides resi- dence, 26 White street, Alfred B. Charles, as sistant superintendent of agents for the in dustrial branch of the Metropolitan Life In- surance company of New York, and Miss Mary O. Reynolds were married, the Rev. T. s. Samson performing the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Thomas Reynolds. The occasion vas a very pleasant one and the young couple have the best wishes of large number of friends.
 A fashionable wedding took place in Flush ing, L.. l.. Wednesday. Miss Virginia l.. Smith and Louis Howland were the contract ing parties and Miss H. Howard, of this city, was one of the bridesmaids.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Judd, recently we'd ded, were presented by Mir. Judd's fellow employees in the postofiee with an elegant silver ice pitcher and dinner and tea set of TO pieces.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance
 This court came in yesterday morning at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

NEW KoRK, Dec. %. WHEAT-The variations in prices have not been | important, within 1<a4c. Early in the day ths
 market that much lower, but the later trading
 this rscovered closing dull at about the ruling l figures of yesterday. l OORN-Market tended higher, but there is very little doing the improvement spot lots is 1aIC
 per bushe with the best figures ruiI at the clcse oATs-spot grades are held stronger. and pll x
 show slight gain, about 4c per bushels cIosir
 firm. Ths options also higher the early trading showed an advance Sf 4a5sc, later this partly lest.
 RYE-Steadi1y held and in moderate demand. BARLEY-Has 8 fair inquiry. BARLEY MaLT-Quiet and nominal. FLOUh-Shippers are holding of and demand from
 the trade continues sRek prices weak some cases slightly lower.
 PoRK-Market stronger but quiet; spot mess s15a 1925.
 'LARD-Market closed firm but quiet at 7aiO DC nts
 sdvance cash l,001 tierces e3Oc options saos 75O tiercee December closed 925a9.30c; January, 935a
 9.37c; February, 945s947c; March, 955a9 57c April g 62a9.67c May, g. 75z9. 77c.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21

AIlSraaox Rm1a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-21
New York; New Haven G& Hartford
 R. R.. Nov. 10th. 1883.

,. E. WUOTIEN, Con. Mana8er. !