davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
Price Three Cents

ber of people who find employment is also very large. At Princes Bay 5000 men are employed, and their wagea amount to abont $7, ,5O0 day. At Grcat South Bay 8. GOO are employed at wages not quite so large, The 5000 oyster no'dses of this city employ about lo,ooO peESGns. It Is estimated that 5O, GOO perso~Xs in this State make their living in r|sndling oysters. So rapidly is the business increasing that the larger dealers are begin ming to substitute steamers for the old style sailing boats in getting their oysters to mar ket,
 ''what is the state of trade at the opening of the season ?" was asked of large dealer
 Prices are about the same as last year, but the volume of our trade is twenty-five per cent. larger. The quality of the oys- ters IS the best in ten years Just now we are handling Rockaways, Shrewsburys and East Rivers"
 "What are East Rivers? P
 "lt is the trade name for all oysters brought from the Sound Then we have some cheap ones from Princes Bay and Newport According to law, the Blue Points will come in on the fifteenth"
 A number of baskets of clans stood near Referring to them, the dealer said: "It has been good season. To see what is printed about clambakes and clam chowder. one would think that the clam business was about as large as the oyster business. The fact is we sell more oysters in the summer, even, than we do of clams''
 Oysters in summer ?''
 Certainly. Oysters spawn in summer, and so do clans, for that matter. Neither oyster nor clam is fit to eat when spawn ing. But the beds do not all spawn at once. When, for instance, those at Oyster Bay are spawning those at Rockaway are not. There is always an abundant supply of healthy oysters all the year round. If the laws only protected oystermen in New York as they do in Connecticut the busi- ness would be greatly increased beyond it's present proportions, to the advantage of the consumer and to the advantage of all who are directly interested in the business,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Protest,

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 see that the sum of $500 is offered Sor the arrest of the murderer of Mrs. An .bler. It is enough to make one blush for his coun. try that such paltry sum should bs offered for the arrest of the person or perf~,ns v,ao are guilty of such a crime. It is nat a mat ter that concerns the town of Str afford alone but the entire State, for if sucf deeds are sI lowed to go unpunished who is safer Let the State of Connecticut Of 1er decent re- ward, say $25, GOO or $50. 600, or more. Then the man will come ferw' ard who is capable of solving the smystery and of bringing the guilty parties to justice. No detective who is competent can afford to work and follow up clues and signs for so small wages, or if he could afford it he won't do it. He has other business. Conyaecticut is diseraced enough already. Let her make some exer ton this time and V1ean business, not fool around as in the Cases of Mary Stannard and jennie Craner, until all chances of discovery are lost, and a.nother mysterious case is add ed to the list and despsradoes are encour- aged to do such evil deeds as they please, Knowing plat they are sure to go free.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
GRATIFYING RESULTS,

Uuder date of May 14, Mir. E. A. THOMSON, the vel known grocer and provision dealer, of 7s Greene street, New Haven, Ct, writes follows "Several weeks since was taken very i'll with kidney disor- ders, and an examination of my urine showed very diseased condition of my kidneys, and I had also symptoms of diseased state of my liver The pass ing of my urine was accompanied with severe pains in the small of my back and Joins, followed bys burning sensation, and after having stood awhilej the vessel the urine showed very heavy deposit sediment similar to ground brick dust snd in short found that was in such diseased condition to require immediate medical treatment, and as was anxious to obtain the best and most speedy remedy,
 looked and inquired cArefully, and became satisfed Hunts Remedy article of excellent merit, and therefore I concluded to give 1t trial, and com menced taking it, and before had taken bottle found such great improvement that decided to continue its and by taking only two bottles the result has been most gratifying in giving restored health,
 q have ordered supply of Hunts Remedy for my store and shall hereafter have 1t for sale consid it excellent article for diseases Of the liver and kidneys" ny30 eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

FOR tremulousness, wakef1lness, dizzi- ness, and lack of energy, a most valuable remedy is Browns Iron Bitters.
 OTTUMwA, ,IA.-Dr. J. N. Armstrong says: ttI have used Browns Iron Bitters in my family and recommend it's use to others
 JEFFERSON CTTY, Mo-Dr. J. c. Riddler says: "Persons who use Browns Iron Bit ters always speak well of it. It is good medicine"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

Mrs. John Stocking of Waterbury, who has paralytic attack last week. broke her hip and lay fourteen hours before she was discover ed and'could receive assistance Mrs. Stock ing is 30 years old. It is thought she will recover from the shock, but never be able to leave her bed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
.NoRTOD's FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING Is coming to town every day by Fast SteambOats and Lightning Trains. The Gems of the Best Known and Most Reliable Clothing Houses
 of New York Have Been
 Secured.

In few days the assortment will be complete and while we are get ting in our new stock we are push ing out the balance of medium weight goOds at lower prices than the same were offered last week. There are some slightly bargains in ChiIdren's Knee Pants at Fifty Cents, Boys School Pants, for One Dollar, Boys Suits fer Two Dol lars, and innumerab1ein Inducements fin Mems and Young Mems Clothes. Don't be timid about looking us over. We'll show you gladly and won't urge you to buy. You can tell the price of everything, as all goods arc marked in plain, figures
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

PoIygamy is, according to Colonel Godfrey of the Utah commission, to be annihilated by creating a division in the Mormon Church. There are, at most, only 15 ,oO0 polygamists in the Church; but the 12o, 900 monogamists have winked at polygamy, and hence the polygamists have ruled. Now that every polygamist is disfranchised, the monogamists see that their only hope of holding office lies in declaring against polygamy-and there are as ambitious politicians in Utah as anywhere. The commission, Col. Godfrey says, has pre- pared for recommendation to Congress a marriage law providing that all marriages shall be solemnized in certain public places before witnesses, and that the persons per forming the ceremony. and the witnesses as well, shall make affidavit that they are not polygamists. The commission will meet again in October next to investigate some contested election cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

6 sufficiently long correspondence, and the treasury could only gain by it, especially If, as it has been proposed, the price of the new post cards should be centimes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

An inhabitant of Columbia, South Careli- na, who lost heavily In fire, undertook to recover damages from the city on the ground that it did not keep it's fire apparatus and hydrants in proper order. The fire in ques- tion originated on another mans premises and the plaintiff averrei that had there been water enough his property might easily have been saved. The negligence of the city was thus made the ground of action. The Su- prenoe court of the State decided in favor of the city. si The court said: If, as alleged, there was a contract by the officers of the city insuring to the plaintiff an adequate sup ply of water at all times and under all cir cumstances, 1t was contract restricting the discretion of the municipality beyond the scope of the charter, and, if actually proved, would not support an action against the cor poration. Assuming that both causes of action substantially charged t0rt there in no statute in this State authorizing an action against "a municipal corporation for non- feasance as to 6 public duty; and as the State cannot be sued, these governmental agents of the State should not be liable in an action of tort for either non-performance or misfeasance. They are not liable in ease of trespass or other forms of civil action for neglect of public duty unless such liability be expressly declared by statute.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mormonism must go, but it shows no signs of going soon. Within few months nearly 1,soO Mormon converts from Europe have passed through New York city on their way to Utah. The steamship Nevada, which ar- rived Saturday, brought 6s2, and also twenty seven of the Mormon missionaries who, with their companions now abroad, are said to have converted thirty thousand persons in England, Switzerland and ScandiIavia.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS THR CITY, Is CENTS WEEK, 70 CENTS MONTH, $Se0 A YEAR; BZ MAIL, IN COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, $7.O0; AT EXPIRATION. sT5o i; OUT OF COUNTY, ADyANoE, $7.5e, AT TEMPTATION S8OO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

Fred Douglass is going to the Louisville convention, but has not full sympathy with the movement. He says, however. that the grounds for holding convention are these |: Because many are more than few because the united word of whole people is more influential than the isolated word of an individual because mutual counsels and deliberation of representative body coming together from all sections of the country win naturally lead to action in the light of wider experience, broader knowl- edge, higher wisdom, than that of any indi- vidual or local organization because conven- tions in this free country are the usual in- strumentalities through which great bodies of men make known their wantss their wishes and their purposes. And why colored The answer is just this: We are. whether we will or not, in some sense 8 separate class from all other people of this country, and we have special interests to subserve and special methods by which to subserye them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

Post-cards do not appear to ''take" in France. Only thirty-two million were used there in 1882, against 40, ,ooo, 900 used in England The PaH Mall Gazette explains the lack of popularity of the cards in France by the peculiar conditions of French social life. For one thing, it says the French live more than the neighboring nations nader the regime of the concierge, and we do not care to take into our confidence this intermediary, whose discretion is at the best doubtful. Abroad, everybody has his letter box, and the interfer- ence of the concierge is dispensed with. Am other reason is that the postcards are too dear. They cost 6 centimes the difference between this and the postage of letter is triHing. To remedy these inconveniences, ingenious inventors have proposed to M. Cochery to create g closed postcard, resem- bling the telegrams used st Paris. Secrecy would thus be assured; the form would allow
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

queer lawsuit has recently been decided in Paris. It was between M. Aurille, an arch itect, and M. Distruit, an upholsterer. The architect had purchased from the upholster ST a set of handicapped bedroom furniture for S463 One morning his wife noticed that there were letters cut on the back of the toilet table, and. looking more closely, found there the words Regrets eternels." The discovery excited her suspicion. A careful examination was made, and on lifting the top of the chest of drawers she found upon the under side a second in scription, ''Bon pore, bon epoux.' It was plain that the upholsterer had worked over old tombstones into marble slabs. Au- rille insisted upon sending back the set But the furniture dealer declined to listen to any such foolishness. He had sold marble, and marble it was of the very finest quality. Nothing had been said on either side about inscriptions, and the purchaser might regard the lettering as being in sense thrown in. Instead of taking back the furniture M. Dis truit demanded payment of the bill, and, o1 refusal, brought suit for the amount. The court found for the plaintiff on the ground that prior service as 8 tombstone did not inn pair the availability of the marble for a ta- ble top.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11

The organization of carpenters in England has, it is claimed, been 8 very good thing for it's members. They have been organized for twenty-three years. For the last year their net income was $225, s15, and the expendi. ture was $219, ,67O. The buildings and ether property are valued at S26o, ,560, or $12.5o per member. This society spent last year $73, ,670 for persons unemployed, and $61,
 39o in benefits for those who were sick. The compensation for tools lost by fre, water or theft cost $6, 900; accidents, $S,25O; super annuation, $5,150. The benevolent grants to distressed members were $3,- S45, and in grants to oth- CT trades, $175. In what is called ''trade privileges" Gan item covering strike pay, conciliation, arbitration and law ex- penses), they expended. $11,295. As rule, members have been better paid this year than ever. The figures show that members of this union are better paid now in tWenty-sight different towns than they were last year. During the last twenty-thres years the union has spent in benefits the sum of $2,072, 1924.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-11
SournaI auo Geuier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,, N0. 500 State Street, Courier BufldinG
 soHz B. 0ARRrNaxoN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07
REAL ESTATE Z SALE.

A LARGE FARM, containing
IN 463 ACRES OF LAND,
400 Acres cleared, the balance in timber, well
watered, improvements good, and has upon
ii fine Quarry of FlaGging Stone, in quality
equally as fine as that quarred by the Free
stone Mining Company.
This farm is situated on the G. Il 0. Canal,
about u miles from Seneca Mills, % miles
from Georgetown, and adjoining the land
formerly owned by the Freestone Mining
Company, and is convenient to Mills, Church
es, Schools, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07

A FARM, containing
lab ACRES OF LAND,
mostly cleared, well watered impro vements
fair lying within one mile Of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-07

ALSO, A FARM, containing
$50 ACRES
of unimproved land, situated about 2 miles
from Washington city, 7 from Rockville a
from Randoph's Station, on the b. & q. r.
r., from the Conduit and 2 from George
town pike. great deal of this land Is
cleared, and is all well watered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
Dankruut Notices.

rI,UTS IS TO GIVE NOTlCEmThat on the
thirteenth day Of February A. d. issS warr a
@ y of tho city Of York in the County OF New
rus Ina OF Y0k. who has Deeu adjudged bank.
~ @ ls own petitions that the payment OF any ueDs ana
etyeTy Of any property belonging 10 suon Dank51p 10 nm
Vnden by awt that meeting OF the creditors OF said
IA move their debts and u choose more as
% Of his will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy 70
sleu at No SD broadway. IN the city OF Newfok, N
DO strc before Dayton Register the thirteenth
1oS ~ March. A. ID. 1883, at ~ o'clock IN.
u"Ratrd New.YOk, February -, 1888
JOEL b. ERHARDT, U. =. Marshal, as Messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

Txptess Trains leave NewYork via Desbrosses and Court
G. To- 100 s. 5 80 % 10 Lirited II r. M j. ~ gay
4 g. g.. T. and p. ana ~ hlBh1;; ounN"'s, a. %
q Iimited) ana 10 m, T. o, T. and . p H. ana Il
yx5rss Trains leave NewYOrk daily except sunday az
100 D. running Though VIA IIon'On anu
Camden. ,tuoaoinhta
Returning, trains leave Broad street stations Pa9gpn
1901. 3Oj, 800 346. $50 73U, SO sou anu "a a. ~
qimited Express lSg NIL 8 a. O., So,52 o 9o5 820
.45 $50 M (526 limited) $50 TAB, and ~ in
Philadelphia via Camden a H. and 4;5O ID oai1
except sunday. ,,ou.o
Ticset Onces 485 $40 and ga Broadway, Astor onse
and foot DesrOses ana COurtandJ CouiIsJ anu
brooklyn Annex station, foot OF Fuonst, Brooklyn nos
III b llS Hudson HObOken Station Jersey Clty
IMMIGRANT Ticket ONCE. Pier /.
The Transfer Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotels and residences.
'"s fcIfA RLES T.. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager General Fass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after December 4, j So.

A%D UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE ,
Trains New-YOrK via DesbrOsses ana |ouftlAhht
htIeets Ferries a. follows ut,s p,t,,,.r
IIaltsbufg Iittsburg the " est ana SOuth, WIN
Palace attached, a. N, and D. m daI ok
and Chicago Limited Of Faior DINING SnoAlhB anu 7e"
ing cars at 9 every day. -. .., t7,ta q,
NliamspOrt, Lock Haven a m - III; ~, io,,r S1,
TIE ana the OH Regions. - .,., at t,,.od v,asbtroon
Fxpr,s, o. Pullman ParlOr Cars day; except SnnI ~
~ arrive Washington p. m. Regular VIA H. ana :. q
T. at D y and $40 ana p M ana IL nlsh' VIA
ana d. x ". l aBd D.. ID, ana IL ulsht u,oh,
snnoay via B. and r. r. r., N, p m. ana AZ mSn'
MA h and o h r., y N. anu IL MINT and u IN On
For Atlantic CITY, except SUNDAY, o'lO d. III ~ F'
Suhda Ougl - n, On SATURDAYS
For cape Nav. except sunday DID, iA'AV {" 49,
only IA fnterrncdiate stations.
via Railway and AmbOy, o. m. ~ noon, o;2 az - H.
on sunday . a. Docs not stop al Asby oh troins
1otts Annex" Connect win an
az Jersey city. anording speedy ana dio'' ''" ~
Trains From Pittsburg $40 and II 20 a. M COY anu
Io20n m daily Prom Washington and BaiumWe 81
$50 m $50 $50 $50 10 30 and TO- 30 N SUNDAY o'@o'
$40 m. lO3j and 1850 NJ. From Baltimore ~ y; ~
on sunday 035 p. IN From Philadelphia J0 TX 6S
$40 q 80 $40 1910, l14U a. 100 2 300 D5O' % 2 =
73O : 30 g35 1920 1888 and 1000 p m 9un9a' . ~
C2O G:50 ll:so a. No. 62C $780, $780, Iozo 4o'o' anu
u In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
Ocean Cleaners.
f. STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE. or,, .,,rns
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR OUEENSTOWN AND LINEHPOOIH p...
NOTICE-The steamers Of this line take Ihe L 10th the
recommended bv Lieutenant Maufy u o -" oh O''" VIZ
outward hOmewaTd yOyages -. ~, o. IN m
nj ~ ;ant ITvino Thursday March |, 10 m
pAf TIC CAM ParseIl .... Saturday March 10 D o. m
GERMANIC Capt Kennedy Saturday, MAI l'Su R JI
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEoi
~ lUTHST -
These steamers are uniform size and unsurpassed IN
pontmens saloons saterooms smoKng ana , Ba. .
rooms are placed amdshDs whore the noise ana motion
least felt along degree Of comfort hitherto uha''nAoio
d" ENTks-~aloon 500 $50 and slO0 Return &c kets on
favorable terms Steerage from the Old Country "a hom
New. York IS. ..,.-,,,. ,hoo,, nor n,g.
For nspectiOn OF plans and other Apply u" o
company > VH'''' - r. J. CORTIS, Agent
e l. BARTLETT 4 CO. Agents, Boston
RARRITT a Gait EEL Agents. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
Steamboats, ano Railroads.

TALL RIVER LINE for BOSTON and the
Il EAsT-FAREs REDUCED s3to Boston Lowell ana
Bedfor corespondng reductions other points steamers
na da( nJavs excepted from Pier 2s North River foot
OF Muray-st p m Connecting py h ersey civ from
foot So 81 BES9a Y TId p1sf2 at He G1
TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
slpat p and II m tSunlaS oysf lmd East liz
steamer arrives IN time toi cary tl.ns >oltii ..
NrEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER & Hnt1S Beoot e0o D. 1891
Montreal with drawlngroom cars also 10 Hara.osa only
Albany SYRACUSE Rochester Buffalo Erie CeVelau "un
i6S0a H. chicago Express drawingroon carst' Canaan
ofaa to albany and Troy with connection to Utica sara
toga, Gens FANS. Lake George and kut and.
a aP R &cco@%Gaaiion to Albany Troy ., 1or,
p It Louis Express wi sleepns Gsps NiaSsra Falls
running a 1GJcGSn ar SyeS tI Ty IN inc "eoN' '''
go EySress Gaiy except sunday with sleeping cars
tosyrcuse and Auburn Road also to saratoga anu o
D. H. Pacific Express daily; with seePngeaGs aD OI
Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland Toledo Detroit Nh''"Ho anu
D. NJ Express with seepngcars TO- Albany Ss o ana
Tickets on sale at 40 Bowling ParS.paee and 7S5
B Iao XIV DiO'"""y' >o" '''N c. b. MEEKER
I'm j. ~ iToUcEY. Gen sup't Gen Passenger Agent
BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOS TON.
- NTH III ALL All tickets good Only
ELEGANT steamers leave daily Sundays eXcepted NJ p III
from pier 80 North River foot Of Jayst Newl oik
M Boston at q a. Tickets for sac at ali principal uoAoU
Offices ~ -, a.. IL, -,oo,Dors loa va
from PIER River loot Of War1enst 80 m uaiy
eXcented), for Boston via Providence WTect
p. W. POPPLE. Acting Geneal Passenger agenI.
CHARMS ,,r, ,,spo,r, rrox
- CITY RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPANY
Office Pier Is. y. H., foot OF Cortlandtst
Consgnmens OF freight forwarded as directed to any part
of the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DlSPAICh-
Orders received of all kinds Of freight anu mer
clandisc TO any part OF the city
sEAAND IIAKBoRTOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight every description promptly ghterei olnypont
in the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,, BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
steamers John IL. sarin and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN leave Pier 49, y. H.. at % m. daily saturdays
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO.. between NeW YORK anu
| New.Hayen care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight points d.. L. W. r. H. received at fler H.
For New Haven and points East at Pier H.
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAND Eleven Milostor
Ten Cents VIA Steamers from Iron Pier r.. foot oil
| Whitehal-st
CENTRAL SHIPYARD. COmmunDaw. n. J.-Dry DOCKS
Machine and Boiler shops everything appertanns 10 the
construction and repair of vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
filming.

COPPER QUEEN, Honduras, Rosario, J0cu-
y isttr Carbonate I'M 81 yer Cord Castle Dome bahi
rrr IIecaud -lcr0. Br,'ct iron cc'h' ana az A'H'o
mil ,tcd mining t0cks BOUGHT and sold ~.
". BE.NIuN WELLiAG, 90 broadway Room u.
Of1Cr OF TIM GEos SILVER MISiNG CoNrANr}
!. WALL AI.. SLN- YORK. l,h. IL. 1883 )
rVHE ANNUAL MEETING OF STUN
/ HOLDERS or TINS COMPANY for Tie purpose 81
cc.np trustees Tor the ensuing year and the uans
action Of such other business may com. hti9c tr me-
v III. held ai This office Wednesday. March l7o" 81 j.
,cloc m Tfnu.fcr looks will February g and reopen
NarchS HOMIE 4. HOII, Assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
POPULAR SHORE LINE.

FOR PRoVIDENCE. BOSTON AND THE EAST.
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Express trans daily Sundays exceed TO Boston NJ
ga m (parior car attached and 10 with palace
sleeping caIs) sundays ut 10 m with palace Sleeping
carsl. i. w. POPPLE Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
Eclp lOaMLcJ.
Drcso Alnkn9.

A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER will make
n stylish silk ~ to Sl, SUN suits from - to -
pr tty lawns aud clmbrlcs from ~ TO - also cldeh
suits CAL ON MISS ACkLEl, 30 West 2ls ST. specimens
ON hand
hRESSMAKER wishes a few moro custom
~ ca. at home or by the day Address ENPiHlE ~ r.
West side Tribune Oice 80, West 3lst near 'laye CITY
R-ThorUughly competent ; eX-
~ ,ccnt atteri more customers By the day or week
oud required out Of the city % respect
abc family: references Address NJ. f., Tribune Uptown
once l.2Jo Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
Jce Cream.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM,
CHARLOTTE Russo and JELLY
AL"AfS = W. anu Individual BRICKS OF ICE CREAM NJ
or for FAIRS PARTIES, &c. ,...,hor
~ " Try them and you will use no 0tner'
DEPOTS
9O5 athaye, /, 2SS Broadway, 10 Chatham-s@' 49,
and A63 FulJonsk, BROOKLYN