davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
Chicago AsshOAs,
49, a.

49,. When the opera came 70 Chicago" said the
ticsd there wsrs two or tire. sxpsusvs lace shswiS
sent home on appreciation and returned the morning
Mr. cane IN the d:y Of A. opsr. nsht ard s,he
At just slpped out to old swass the ticket
and bought seats Immediately behind those q Mr. and
s S In front Of me with the essns lace sent
The wrap had suited her she iooiei rather nnhsrpy
TO the store, and charged my opera to expenss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
sorv s1nlrss zxrxosxYza


Da.ssssus Dssas sAas ars Hassss lsaitsA
wssA AsssessAiss 1esssss
Flour looks innocent enough" an over.
seer rsmaSksd while Watching tho removal Of
some barrels Of -four and other grain from
large warehouse.
That depends upon how II Is cooked" the
reporter suggested.
"Just 90. Il 10 dangerous In that way: but
was thinking Of II - an explosive. Just look
across the room. You 80. whom the suns RAYS
come 10. that the air u loaded with hns grain
dust. and II you were provided with micro
scopic eyes you would ses yourself fair
" surrounded with ANAL atoms Of grain
e l.a 'l: %: d gov se: .s'DS::d 'GR II:
sr r Ss ss Z "a: e: ssfn:
grind e.: w SSIn *
a:;ss r.; s Is: s,:ss :aP;Siii!: pSS's TS:s
Sess Sosiss shs hS S q J pi.c.s A''u' oA "
Sss; aHo II SDoSn vS ns7 lns Ss
. 81 srs q
-: :::s:: s., s: AZ" ~
q. Is IsSs h: en .is cxn And %
p that i landed mere
ssaSsh VII Wndo%s u1sd thsSs Hs'a he s AZ
s.: Ts & shs ps 81
A curious accident once happened In Scot
land a large house. 4 man walked IL With |. :
*; $ss,s ssss sss; a: 81 Is
s SUI q u &. Fur not IA
ground. and. tho roof. had been lifted bodily
;sl. %ase az s aSf ~ ali. SSsn. ss
terrific expansive force that nothing can with;
ys.s .ao "s may g. % 1 for IN way
In the manufacture OF candy sugar and starch
sas n ahsn ss sH;
s ssn power enough to hurl building to
He Ss.a hs OF different du''
Yes" tho -four man replied. Prof. Peck,
der shs sS sS' power
various noSrs starch and grain ran q al kinds.
tended 70. represent a room. When exploded
power q the material. Hall an OUNCE 81 starch
g Ne e. way Ss. Is. s hs sdy S
man standing on It. three inches.
hOne o. the most da;n1'sorGHs materiais 70 the
making hour 10 70 rattle the wheat and pass Q
oif the highly innsmmsbis dust. Yet, despite
WITH L Prot. Pack hss shown what hour would
lamp sntsrins through a hole IL OF! one corns Or
Tho cover of tho box WAS nailed on and man
took his place on II. The Professor then worked
as rs .a %f Il. AZ ~ hs b1n
producod. The fiour INN sdsteis isnitsd from
and the man lifted several inches into the cir.
while blaze Of fire burst out from ali sides. A
Inc ssme wHls Sst
II Gu, :Ee % and ssrs
two ana tve.shirds ei oxygen. when they COM e
saiiicisnt Il applied through psrfscs heat H en-.
* IN nearly 600 Gns Ten let Into the
oar Is carbon Woad rossr Wo and 6ai
Nv. Whyy, san't an engine Ss madsto run BY dust
a. "Psrhaps that is what Keely is working et or
the the same principle but you would need: 90.
s ses Va. ~ ~ osss
81 w: :S sss ss sses
he had q machine that was fifty times "a power
ful as any known power. and q hundred times
a. cheap. His machine was arranged 80 that
after IT. once started It kept going BY successive
explosions Of bran dust that was blown into a
the expansive force acting on a piston. Ii Was
big scheme. and he claimed that he could run
train Of cars all day with quart measure OF
applied yet. Perhaps some ono will work It uI
yet and make fortune. but doubt Il"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

To Eafsres the Release 81 . Csuviet aaa
Secure hin PeeuaIary Ala.

EGG00uorY
HoNEsDALE, Pa, May 16-In june 1881,
Oliver Bunnell merchant Of this village pur-
chased tub Of butter from John w. Miller. Q
farmer. When Miller went In his cellar to get
the butter It was gone. A few weeks later
XII %: 6sn ss ss c pa. Rent
81 5eins tss murderer q Ills Wiie had beeS IN
State prison for .inoendiarism. He was PLACED
IN jail IN Honesda!e 70 await trial for the butter
s r.: 4ss.p as srG ns.i b.Ss,
Ave years 10 the Eastern PsnitsntiSry. Tho
hls from Diver Banns Ss & mt
Ssi SeY SsSSs + Y:. e. S;:r
away. On Tuesa.y nisht barn Of OSCAR Bun Bun.
vs. sas Th Z. s
%ss III sSG:Se liam
Is Is: IL
: sS: IN. "A. s:$,.a viz $
Ii mem a'f ss T. a
na " q 9. s:H M; ~ June
s @ H AZ S S. .s, ~ srS
is TO eend him the same smont for putting his nose
Ss; s ssa 7: u. Eli. sss a:
ID: ns. :%s The Swssp ws wont iorFe h1 % soon
money for II you DO We are on the watoh 80 comply
Win our tur,ns aud We VII 90 for Jury men whot We
sending ~ man in ptiSsn for be proved thst
was put Job from the begin all that cort new
Il: As,
plyed with. 30 hear 10 his address
WILLIAN KENT
Eastern IT
PsntentiaFy
Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
In care OF warden
remember the money
CHARL.s W1yLsH and Com psny

butter. q friend Of his George Hobbs, Was also
In for the theft Of . watch, Hobbs was Wit
ness In behalf Of Kent and testified that Kent
Lines. Hobbs was sentenced to the penitentlary
also. md recently Completed his term. The
morning after the fire Hobbs waa seen passing
the glass works 10 Texas township. He is b.
lleved to have been one OF the incendiarirs.
The men evidently mistook Oscar Bunnell's
place for oliver Bunnolls.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-23

lherssis consid cradle excitement
among the Indians ii British Col
3umbia, owiinl 10 thsireceilt lynch
ing 81 one Of their number ~ dis.
1gnisedE American, no having
kidnapped tho Indian took him
across The border and hanged him
Itoa tree. 81 81 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-23

FORTH Y g OLD.
sY,tIre GENERATED WINE Il tho purs juice 81
vineyards. Itiinvaluable. B
Toniand strengthening Properties
j, 7, e. ~. :. 49,. xu,,. p.,,,.
~. d OWM ~ ~ AZ
ss punI, ana 4es,uiness, are gaafsn,sea ~ tns
y sh,d ne.v
r.
iebiiitstsd and suitable % the various Ailments
that a6eCt the weaker sex. IT IL In every: re1D0Ce
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-23
CHICAGo,
me- w a l!kEE:
4 NpgT Up "a I i.

- ~ III = IL.
Il owns and epera..s over i oolniiss Il road.,n
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. lows
and Dakota; and g ito main lines, branches ard
connections reach al the great business centres
re Is snort Elm: 81
4 koute bstWeen VI VA sss
CHICAGO, MILwAUKss,isr PAui AND M1HxsAr.
3 CnlcAso nlIlwAUKzs.oR roHvIIix, A11RDs11.
AND ELLENDALE.
, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, pon9Aa1, La C1oasD;AND
ca.eAoo. Sr Nap clAlas AND SILL.
cc.le4so. Hl!.wAuz..: w Y Ar 1...I1.:
Lac AID Osx0sH. :,
calcAso, HIIvAvxz., l1ADisss AID raA1a,s
ic4so, aiswAux. - wArossA, llAsxA1o
AND FA1l1AuL1.
i Chicago, Beioit, Janssvills and Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford ana Dubuqus: .a,I
Chisskc. Cinton, Rock lslsad, Csdar Hapids ana
Chicago, Des Moinsa, Council Bluffs ana Omaha.
& Chicago Canton. acaix CITY. souix Falls and
Chicago, Miivsukee, Albert Lea aud southsrn
chicago, Nilv.akse, Mason City, Mitchell, ::and
Rock Isiaad. Dubuque, st. Paul and ninneapo-
Davenport, calnar, ST. Paul and 1linseapo,is.
HilW.akse, Racine. Beloit, Frssport and Rock
dim River Valley Line.)
FsllsSs ssssrs,s and the 1iss.s Dssiag
s =: iai FL ess =
1.AXk Ue4n, and every attention q p Cd 70 pas.
4 ssnRsfs BY courteous employees q tic Company.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-23
1l,ee,.'s Y. j. brandy.

rs AZURE distillahoni from 1.-THE Rfap4. and
stands unrivalled Il this Country for msdicinsl
purposes. " sss
cranes from which Il Al diatillel
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-23

4 FEE NIAGNErON CO..
sa# 318 State s.. fslhicnsD, III.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
WATERTOWN FAIR.
A Successful Opening and Good Dis- plays.

A Successful Opening and Good Dfs-
 plays.
 Watertowns annual fair began yesterday under very favorable auspices. The farmers make good show, as do also the Waterbury merchants. The new exhibition hall is a large and eommodious two-story wooden structure in the southeast corner of the grounds. On both floors are arranged exhib- it's from merchants and farmers The dis play of town teams was good, Bethlehem and Woodbury vieing with each other in this ex- hibit
 A large number of entries made in all the classes. All visitors are astonished at the unexpected numbers. s. E. Gaylord, of Terryville, shows large herd of biooded Herefords Watertown exhibitors bring to the show full herds and single animals, more in number than can be ascertained at this writing. Asahel French, of Northfie1d brings seven pair of Devon cattle.
 Aaron Thomas, of Thomaston, shows pair of oxen weighing, it is said, 5000 pounds. Others equally worthy will have further mention.
 Joel Atwood shows an elaborately decora- ted cart and Lucius Hart another that at tracted great attention.
 At the fair to-day there will be trotting according to the programme previously pub lished.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
THE DERBY RAILROAD.

Meeting of the Finance Committee in
 Executive Session Last Evening
 The Interests of tho C1tyA Kept Nn
 the Dark.
 There was meeting of the finance com mittee in the Mayors office last evening for the purpose of hearing the report of the sub committee, of which Councilman Graves was chairman, regarding the status of the Derby railroad and the city of New Haven. It was voted at the start that no reporters should be admitted to the meeting, and hence the tax payers must remain in the dark as to the position of affairs until such time as the com mittee see fit to give them the facts. The convention" lasted until nearly midnight and from the best information that could be obtained it was stormy one.
 City Clerk Pigott, when asked to give some light to the public the subject through the press, replied that his 'tmouth was sealed' by vote of the committee and that he could not do it.
 The exact financial position of the "Little Derby and the city must therefore remain a matter of conjecture until such time as the committee shall see fit to give it to the pub lie
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
BOXRD OF SELECTmEN.
Petitioners for Abatement of Taxe, Given Leave to VVfthdraw-WflIIam BOhan Elected Janftor-OEher Mat teFa of Interest

Petitioners for Abatement of Taxes
 Given Leave to Wfthdraw-Wfl1am
 BOhan Elected Janitor-Other Mat
 ters of Interest.
 A regular meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening. Present, Select men English (presiding), Reynolds, Tyler, Feldman, Faulhaber, Beecher and Treat.
 The petitions Hannah R. Monson, Alice Ryan, M. Goldbaum and children of Annie Gebhardt, who asked for an abatement of taxes, were given leave to withdraw.
 The joint committee of the city and town who were appointed to select janitor fo1 City Hall met in joint convention There were thirteen members of the committee present and every vote was cast for MT. William Bohan, the present incumbent, who was de clared elected janitor for the ensuing year
 The committee to arrange with the Board of Public Works for the straightening of West river from Whalley auenue to Martin street reported that they had effected a set clement with the city on basis of $100. .25 due the town for the former straighteninQ between Martin street and Derby avenue.
 The agreement signed by the representa- tavesOf the city and town in which the re- spective town and city governments agree to bear equally the expense of the straightening as proposed was received. The report of the committee was accepted and the plan as pro- posed was adopted.
 NJ. Sonnenberg, president of the Hebrew Benevolent society, asked that the town pay the bill of $105 of Alice B. Foster fo1 the board of an infant child of Sarah Silver man. The matter was referred to the com mittee on almshouse and outside poor.
 The voting places for the fall elections as selected by the Board of Police Commission CTS were adopted by the board
 The matter of new radiators for the town offices in City Hall was referred to the com mittee on construction and repairs
 A corn crib on the new town farm was next brought up and discussed at length. Superintendent Sanford said that he had experienced much difficulty in storing corn and rye during the past year.
 The question was tabled for one week. Bills were approved as follows: Roads and bridges, $1, 6.25; almshouse, $43 %: out. side poor, S577.00; temporary loans paid 10000; interest, $477.50; new farm, S240.. 75; general account, $18.33; construction account, $25. 50; insane poor, $6SS. or. Superintendent Sanford thought a new pair of cattle should be bought for the towr farm and the old cattle now owned by the town should be turned into beef. The mat ter was referred to Messrs. Treat, Reynold. and Superintendent Sanford with power tc
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Hoard of Health. .

Health Officer Lindsley reported that he had examined the naptha lamp on Summer street of which complaint had been made and failed to find that the lamp was a nuisance He could observe no smell from it. The re- port was ordered to be sent to the Court of Common Council, which body requested the Board of Health to examine it.
 A privy in the. rear of Myers store on Church street was reported as nuisance and ordered to be cleaned and filled up under the provisions of tho new bylaws. This is the first action under that law. Inspectors re- ports were read.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24

We have been appointed sole agents fol the sale of the celebrated Foster Kid Gloves in this section. A complete new line o these goods in three grades will soon arrive We do not intend to have any other hool gloves in the store, and in the meantime vii close out our entire stock of hook gloves oi all lengths and grades at 75c. pair. They are all gloves worth from $1 to $2.25 pair In @ few days we shall make an announce ment about the new Fosters.
 T N ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Death or . Younq Ladv.

Miss Maggie Vim, young lady living in Lansingburgh, N. Y., and having friends in this city, died at her home in that place last Friday of congestion of the lungs after 9 sick ness of only thirty-six hours. The deceased was the daughter of ex-Deputy Sheriff Winn and had only passed her sixteenth year when called from earth. She was of a cheerful, radiant nature, and her winsome disposition and gentle manners had rallied about her a large circle of warm and loving friends to whom her sudden death comes with crushing force. At her funeral, which was held on Monday morning, large throng of mourners gathered to tender their last tribute, and there was. a deep feeling of grief that one whose life was ripe with buds of promise should have been called away so young. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Collins of the Augustinian order, and the remains were laid to rest in St. John's cemetery. The deceased was a cousin of Mrs James J. Coogan, assistant matron at the almshouse, and she with her husband was present at the funeral
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Governor Waller is expected to attend a Democratic rally in Bridgeport this evening. Members of the Poquonnock Wheel club of Bridgeport will attend the bicycle events to-day.
 The Oakwood Hotel at Charter Oak Park was damaged $2, 800 by fire yesterday morn ing at about 1 o'clock.
 Frederick Hecker lodge, D. o. R., of this city, will visit Meriden lodge, D. of R., on Thursday evening, October 3.
 Attention is called to L. H. FIeedmans advertisement. A fine chance for gentlemen to make investment in fall suits is afforded. General Secretary H. o. Williams, of the New Haven Y. NJ. e. A, will speak in Asso- citation Hall, Bridgeport, next Sunday after noon.
 William NJ. Merwin & Sons, of Milford, have made q contract to take twenty thou sand bushels of seed oysters. They will be planted in Port Jefferson bay
 The Third ward Democratic club partici pated in the Democratic rally in the Eightl ward last night. Speeches were made by William B. Catlin, Judge York, J. J. Flynn and others.
 The pail DearerS aI the funeral or rreQer1cE Lane at 73 South Water street yesterday af ternoon were w. s. Barnes, w. Smith, R. w Law, G. Smith, W. $. Barnes, H. Barnes. Rev. Mir. Mead officiated. There was very large attendance.
 Rev. MT. Means officia ted at the funeral ( Phineas G. Cook, which took place yesterday afternoon at 253 Greenwich avenue. The at tendance was very large The interment will be in Northfeld. A delegation of Hiram lodge, F. and A. Nj, at! ended the funeral.
 BEr. c. W. Scranton, of Bunnell & Scran- ton, and wife celebrated their crystal we'd ding last evening at their residence on Chapel street. About forty or fifty intimate friends vera present. Music, dancing and refresh ments added to the happiness of the occa- sion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Death Of rNTrs, John Lego,

Mrs. Lego, wife of MT John Lego. the gro cer at No. Church street, died yesterday, aged 69 years. She had been long an invalid. She had been for many years a member of St. Thomas church and was much esteemed by large circle of friends. She leaves three daughters and two sons, all of whom reside in this city. The funeral will take place from the residence. 295 Water street, to- morrow afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
rhe eeOId RIeach,, Towels.

These incomparable towels can only be got by ordering them out from Ireland, as. the demand for them is such that they are never consigned to agents. Any ''grass bleached' towels that can be bought in New York at 62c on the dollar (or whatever the story ls2 must be "a pear off another tree," and something that the jobber must have been very anxious to get rid of. Come to our store and see the genuine goods of the ''Old Bleach Linen Co.," J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
The Mitchell Battalion,

The Mitchell battalion paraded last even ing and presented fine appearance in their new uniforms. Tbe Second Regiment band headed the procession. Four companies participated The line started from Whit tlesey's building and marched through the principal streets. Congressman Mitchell, ex-Gorernor English, J. B. Sargent and George F. Holcomb were serenaded and all made brief speeches.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Death of Colonel KfngWIev of the
 TWanhu.nhrAn.

Many friends will lament the death of the brave Colonel Kingsley of the Twenty-sixth 0. V. He died on Monday in Middletown after long and distressing illness. He was a native of Franklin. Being farmers son h. adopted farming as his business, but for sev- sral years added thereto the profession of teacher in the public schools. At the breaking out of the rebellion he having at tained the position of colonel in the State militia was desirous of aiding in supprOssing the rebellion, enlisting in 1862. He was made colonel of the Twenty regiment of nine months men, which was organized August 25 of that year and was mustered into the United States service November 10 of the same year.
 Colonel Kingsley was with his regiment at Port Hudson, La, and elsewhere and on the return thereof was honorably discharged Ever since his return he has been an invalid resulting from wounds and disease contract ed during the service. The interment will be in Franklin.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
GEORGE H. FORD.
Handsorne Towels.

Some of the finer numbers of the famous "Old Bleach" Towels that we are selling are very suitable for marriage gifts. As long as our assortment is complete it might not be a bad idea to make selection and lay them aside for Christmas presents.
 '''-N' T. N. ADAM 6 Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
life had become a burden to L.

Life had become burden to L. D. Hill, of East Montpelier, Vt, but the new specific for rheumatism and neuralgia made new man of him. He writes: 'I have been sui fering from rheumatism for over six months, and had crown so bad as to lose all use of my hands and arms After taking few doses of your Ath1ophoros the pain left me gradually. and the swelling went away"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Kid GlnueG.

We are now showing all the new shades in our regular grades of kid gloves in buttons, 6 buttons and the various lengths of nous Quetaires. 70 oG.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
MURDER IN HARTFORD.
ChiIdren's Playing Followed By
 Quarrel And a Fatal Knife Thrust

ChiIdren's Playing Followed By a
 Quarrel And a Fatal Knife Thrust.
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 23.-Joe Mon tana, twenty-two years old, an Italian, stabbed Edward McAloon this forenoon, so that the latter died this afternoon. The knife had blade six inches long and was double-edged. The abdomen, just above the right groin, was horribly cut and the in testines exposed. McAloon was taken to the hospital and Coroner Sperry took his ante mortem statement. Montana was arrested The wounded man stated that the deed was unprovoked by him. Montana told the chief of police that he stabbed McA1oon because he had been sick lately and the noise of children playing in tho yard near his room irritated him, and that when he tried to stop the noise McAloon "sauced him." The act appears to have been the result of sudden anger.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
AHannv FtreuaD

Corporal NJ. F. Keegan, hoseman of steam CT 4, was receiving the compliments of his many friends yesterday on the event of his being happy father once more-a daughter the first out of six children. ''Jerry'' is exceedingly happy and the boys of the fire department are on the eve of realization of the long ex;ected banouet
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMRNT, ]
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. G. Sept. s4. 1ss4I AM For New England, partly cloudy weather and local showers, higher temperature lower barometer, variable winds, becoming southerly.
 For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather and local rains in the northern portion fair in the southern portion. nearly stationary tempera- ture east to south winds lower barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Wednesday September 94, 1884
NEW. .ADYERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Athlophoros-Ak Dr1lgRists'. Board and Rooms 66 Walnut Street Board and Rooms-S5 Olive Street. Chapel Street Cash Grocery-George M Clark Don't Go Begging George W. H. Hughes. Fall Suitings-Le H. Freedman. For Rent-F Furnished Room-Stafford Dining Room For Sale-Farn--R. M. Hooker. Handsome Towels-J. N. Adam & Co Hoilse and Sign Painting-Ransom Hills. old Bleach Towels-J. N. Adam 6 Co. Pratt's Astral Oil-Sold by Dealers. Regular Dinner-At Sams. EiGharCjson'S New Method-Oliver DitSon 6 Co., Wanted-Women-610 Elm Street. Wanted-Girl-215 Crown Street. Wanted-Girl-174 Orange Street. wanted-Drug Clerk-"Apothecary." Wanted-Si -Situation-"N Az Wanted-S -Situation-155 Congress Avenue. wanted-SituatIon-"X K" wanted-S -Situatbon-120 George Street. wanted-Stuatio1-3 Broad Street. wanted -Situation-107 Lafayette Street. Wanted-SItuaticm-12 Eagle Street. Wanted -Situation-156 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
A SneckaI Lot.
Another.

A few 8 button mousquetaire colored kid gloves will be sold this week at sl2 pair J. N. ADAM 0 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24

Diseases of the kidneys and bladder are very prevalent among men past middle age and. those most difficult diseases to cure are on the increase. Hunts (Kidney and Liver) Remedy has long been known to be the most successful in the cure of these diseaseg. ssNev@ known to fail. ? s29 0teodatW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24
Pearl,s white GIycerine

Is not a cosmetic, nor will it injure the most delicate skin; it renders the complexion pure; clear, brilliant and healthful; it removes all spots, discolorations, etc., either within or upon the skin Druggists sell it; try it and be convinced of it's merits. s23 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-24

Durlxees Salad Dressing is composed of the fresh est rtIreat and choicest Condiments money will buy 1t stirpasses nny that can be made at home, IS cheaper, saves labor and anxiety. s<~ oC eou