davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-28

De une &ir6oieb. Elm uuseeseiGnetes unb CT.
probies Bulser in Der 8ehanblung bon Gub,
trantbeiten olIer Irt, alieemeine llnpablidfeit,
anwudlisn Der Saui, &auoe, aeIbes @affer,
WaugeI On Ippetit. Misunderstanding auf
Der Etifette. Gabri5iri bon unb gum 8erfauf
bel AboIpb Dreie, @lamo Qlaaa, aeaen.
iIber Der @pitofiee, Gan gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-28
gsm. $. 0utteriine & Gp..

Ytumbers II. @ass6ttters,
SS5 81 Observation-Disclosures, Gan autonio. Babe.
i%pannen, SturabdOer, @afereloiets, Marmor.
p%latten, @u,nmiidldude, 8Iei. uno Giienr6b.
rem, 9%ierapparate unO @asfxtures aler slrt.
Vile anitrdse perbem prompt aussefabrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-28
Treie Werfheilunn.

Bag 1T bic l1riade oes sroben 3ulaufs in
y. aalteber & Con Ipotbefe? Die freie Ser,
tbelluns bon Strobe. 8laiden bon Dr. 8oianfo's
9ulten, un6 Sunsen : Sprup, oaS popularlte
9ellmtttel fur Suffen, grtdltungen, SdJtpinb.
ludlt uno Brcnditis i'm Marfte. @ep0bnlide
@roBe so Gents unb $1.0o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-28

sar ginen eroBen gorratb BON fer
tigen 9errenfIeibern Qo9z
5eitss uno @efeaf6aftszM nsiige Spe5iali-
tdt - fiabet man bel g anepat &
Sobn. Aualitdt borsigli6; preife
biQig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-28

Das 0euij6e Geidsseridt bat bos
freifpredenbe urtbeil segen bic i'm boz
rigen OCTOBER tuegen ganbesperraibes
Dor benz @eridt in @bemnib 5ur 8erz
antluortiag ge3oaenen 5o3iaIilfen per=
ni6iet unb bic Sa6e CUR ur6maligen
gsrbaubIung IN bic erfe Suftan3 3u=
riidgemieIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-28

Dead Shot, eerrp Borm Clint
ment ipi1ft tider mnb i6neu. Diefes ointment
tootet bic @irmer ausenbfidlid bdlt GIiesen
ab unb BELT bic @unbe. SIM BaEer a~ufaelof
III es elm ausge3eidnetes Seilmittel gesen irsenb
tpelde @unoeA beim 8ieb. WreiS so Gents.
9raparirt uno gum 8erfauf bel u. DretB,
San antonio. 1876 tltp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-28

= @el 0ereniigen an elmer gemiitbs
llden partie Billiard finbet, Der beiu9e
Starts 8ilIarb 6aIIe, Scr. 9
IL, QlamO StraBe. @or3iigli6e Sc
fe0f6aft, Z Slide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-28
3as @omunss .Weles.

nens@efeBes, bat, na6oem li1 oieies
Gefeb nidt in benz Meabe erfolarein er.
tDiefen bate, ME man bottle, einer
ltellen Geiebentpurf eingebradt, Der
Dem demonstrating ein gnbe MAIDEN
fon. Wenn ienes erite @bmunbs. @eiet
aud ni9t in benz gemiinlften MaBe
tpirtte, 10 bat es bod geaeiet, bar ben
p9elligen beg iiingtieu Saaes" febr
tpobl auf gefebgeberif6em @ege aui
Sen Vsib gu ridden lit; unb bic 2aden,
burh Del6e bic Mormonen bisher
t9lnpftet, iDer6en in benz neuen @eieb
10 sngeftopft merben, baB fir Die goIp
garnilfen fein @nttpeiden mebr m6qlid
1T. 8ie rbeiIigen" 6erridaften in
Utah tperoen bann enoii6 einfeben,
oab Die 8unbesgefebe ni6t ungefraft
berb6bnt Derben blrfen.
Sa es na6 benz bisberiaen @eIeke
febr f1fDierig mar-in bielen aydQen To-
gar rein unm6gli9, ben Nahmeis au
fibren, oaB mirflid Elm formeaer atpet=
ter, britter ober pierter gbeidIuB fattz
gefunben bate, 10 greift bas nelle Sc
teB Die gauge Sadie BEL einem ar6ereu
@noe on ufto febt gentle 8eitimmun=
gen fur Die gbei6lieBung feft, bur6 Bic
IS fpdter erm6gli1t merben fam, nit.
telt Dofumenten na63umeiien, baB Der
,befreHeaoe Mormore fi6 bereits cine
ODER mehrere Grauen vangeieqelt" bat.
Dos feue GefeB befimmt nun, 6aB
bic GbesGontrafte bon beiben 6eiratbss
Sanblbaten 81 unter5ei9nen {inb, unb
oaB oiefe unteri1riften m ifreitiaen
Gdaen als 8etueismaterial al benuben
fin6. 5erner beifimmt bas 1ere @eies,
0aB oas 3eugniB 5tpeiter, britter ooer
nierter 8attlnnen gegen lire Mdrner
5uldiig if-mas bisber ni6t Ser Sal
war-uno baB iene 2ifen Ser 5eirafbs=
certificate ffets ben 8unoesbeb6rben
porgelegt perben miiHer, 10 oaB bieieI
ben fofort i'm Stanbe linb, ieben Wer=
ltoB gegen Die @eieBe gu f~onffatiren.
Diefe Belfimmungen finb 70 lfrena urlo
10 nett rel6eno, baB man pobl ertpar-
ten fann, baB tie auf bic Mormonen
abf1refenO mirten tper6en.
Nub Die bisber be%ltebenoen @eTebe
babsn in 10 melt gepirft, bab bic 8iel.
uelberet in ntab Sfpar nidt ednslif
ausgerottet, aber bod perbdltniBmdBiq
~iel1ener gemDrben lit. Die 8lels@he
biloet fdJon iebt in Utah cine Nusnabme
unb ~feinestpegs mebr ME iraber cine
Gegel--, 10 febr aud bic prnpbeten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-28
FRANK STAIRS
Fish and OYSTER Depot.
First Glass Restaurant Connected.

Receives daily and wi l ship by express
or III erW Use Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay,
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Blocks
Plant, xxx Select and Select Oysters in
barrels and half barrels to order.
Every variety of Gulf Fish, Shrimp, Crabs,
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle, etc.
All orde s for country filed pron pity and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the city.
l am constantly receiving fresh goods
by express, for proof of which | refer to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and Texas Express
company. Telephone No. 1868.
lo,9,d6m FRANK STARR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-28
Gin umternebmenoes, s~ubcrlafiaeS
6duS.

waan tam f9 itets auf II. Dreis terIaf-
feu, nidt allein, oaB er baS Bette fiibrt. Iest er
ld bic Ascnttr bon ipobl5efannfen bspdbrten
artiftin, bic bas golf mag, ;u unb erbdIt fd
oaonr6 ben ubisen 9iuf. 81 bat iebt bic ggen-
tur fir Or. Rings Neue gntpeduna aeaen Nuss
aehrung iibernonunen uno b~crfauft bic Mebi,in,
peil Ct Hsib. bdb fie gut 1T. Gle furirt ieoe
aneetion Der asbis aunge nnb Brut. @robe.
GIafden frei,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17
NERVOUS.

Scene-A concert for the people. Distin-
guished amateur about to make his first ap-
pearance in public)-"Oh, 1 do feel SO ner-
vous!" Sympathetic friend-'Oh, there's no
occasion to be nervous, my dear fellow. They
applaud anything!"- Punch.
care you going to take this speech verta-
TINA" said guest at recent banquet, to a
reporter, as gentleman rose to respond to
toast. 'tNo," was the reply; 81 am a
friend of the gentleman. All reporters
are not so Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.
A ''good fellow in Pennsylvania 1'stole
all he could lay bis hands on, deserted his
wife and child, ran off with married woman
and died an exile" His neighboFs try
ing to find a bad man to fill the vacancy
caused by his departure. Courier
Journal.
A new form of Anglomania. Geor-
giana-''I want some banjo strings, and ]
must have the very best. You'd better give
me English catgut." Shopman-'srd like tc
know if American cats don't have as good
ahem!-internal arrangements as English
| cats. Life.
| Minister latter church-You seemed very
much impressed by my sermon this morning
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17
COMMUNICATIONS.
Dull Times And The Cause.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
In your paper 1 find communication,
headed ''Du11 times and the cause" and
signed Experience. The main cause of
dull times, as stated there, is 'Eoverproduc-
tion." For my part, I cannot see anything
of this kind, when the necessities of the
great majority are not satisfied, when we see
warehouses loaded with food and clothing
on one hand, and hunger and nakedness on
the other I rather think it is "undercon-
SUMPTION that causes dull times. The
workingman is underpaid. After deducing
the cost cf raw material, machinery, ETC.,
from the value of the products, he then en-
joys for his labor only about ss of the
remainder and is therefore unable to buy all
these products, lacking the other fve-eighths,
the so-calIed share of the manufacturers.
Hence the production of goods is far greater
than the ability to purchase the same. What
we need to make possible for the masses to
consume the products of their labor
is to give the workmen as their
earnings the full value of
their products, dedueting cost of mate
rial machinery, tear and wear, etc. The
remedy prescribed by our noble experienced"
counsellor to save in good business times
enough to tide over a dark and stormy day
is hardly worth mentioning, for he himself
knows only too well that the workman gets
nowadays as much wages as is necessary to
keep his working force, his soul and body,
together, j. METZ.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17

be Wise man, never asks her to do this.
Oh, no! but he sits to ''just finish this piece
in the paper" and waits till she has got the
sheets to a comfortable temperature All,
there are great many tricks in the trade of
living together. woman is expected to
take care of the baby even after the first in
fantile wonder has multiplied into round
half dozen. And if he doubles up with the
collie or trials of cutting teeth or the necessa-
ry evils of mumps and measles and whooping
cough and scarlet fever and rash and throat
distemper, and short sleeves and bare legs
and pins sticking into him and too much can
dy and bad temper, why her husband tells
her that he 'fdoes wish she would try and
quiet her baby" and he says it too as if he
thought she alone was responsible for its be-
ing in existence, and as if she was considera-
bly, to blame for it too.
And when she has the headache nobody
thinks of minding it-a woman's always hav-
ing the headache. And if she is nervous
enough to fly" nobody shuts the door any
quieter, and nobody tucks her the lounge
with a shawl over her or cCddles her to death
as man has to be coddled under such cir
cumstances.
We might go on indefinitely with the
troubles of being woman, and if there is a
man who thinks woman has an easy time
of it, why, just let him pin on a pound of
false hair and get inside a pair of corsets,
and put on a pull-back overskirt, and be a
woman himself and see how he likes it.
In Suffeld man recently complained of
by the keeper of the town farm as dependent
upon the town was arrested by a constable
not sworn in, taken before justice and SEN
fenced to ninety days in Jail and costs, all, it
is said, without any positive evidence.
Frank Connor, New London mar, 5I1ed
suiciding with laudanum on Sunday night
and nearly succeeded. Intemperance was the
cause.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17

deacon. Deacon (who had dozed through it
aL)-Yyes, I was-er-very much interested
indeed; but would you mind repeating the
texta The exact words have escaped me.
Minister-'sHe giveth his beloved sleep"
At collection made at a church fair on
the west side, an evening or two since, e lady
offered the plate to a wealthy man, well
known for his stinginess. ''I have nothing
to give" was his surly reply. 'sThen take
something she resumed 81 am begging for
the poor. Providence Star.
Dentist (after. extracting the tooth)-"Fif-
ty cents, please" Patient-"Beg pardon,
sir; but it was only month ago that you
put five dollars worth of gold in that tooth.
Please give me credit for 81. so on account.
again. We can make settlement at the
clese of the year. Boston Transcript.
Edith-So you 'twant to know how to
write poetry, dear, do you?'' Well, Edith,
that strange same desire has seized upon
many foolish ones before you, but alas, it is
hardly possible that your desire be graft
fed. A young man named Tennyson want
ed the same thing, but Edith-his struggle
OF years was all in vain. He never got
there.-BoSton Post.
"Waiter," said the gentleman who had Or
dered his dinner at fashionable restaurant
some time in the dim pase, 'EWill you send
out for paper and ink and notary and two
witnesses" "Wha' for, sahE' "Oh, just
want to make will leaving that dinner I
ordered so long ago to my heirs and assigns
forever. That's all.' They hurried that
mans dinner right up, and he got it within
two hours from that moment.-Hotel Ga
zette.
''Are you native of the State?'' asked the
judge of the United States court, addressing
a fat man who had been summoned to testify
in case of illicit distilling. ''Mostly,
jedge." "I mean you were born in this
State!' 'I understand. 1 want born here,
but am mighty nigh native" ''Came
here when you were quite young, suppose?'
'No, sir, amt been here but about ten year. u
Chow old are you?" "Fifty." "Then how
is it that you are very nearly native of the
State?" ''Well, when I come here I only
weighed hundred pounds Now I weigh
240, SO you see 140 pounds of me are native
while only 100 pounds come from Missouri" 3"
-ArkensaX Traveller
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17
Tuesday, February IL, 1855.
THE ANARCHISTS.

lecture recently delivered by Professor
Richard J. Ely of Johns Hopkins university
concerning the progress and purposes of an
archists in this country has at
tracted considerable attention. Professor
Ely believes that the situation is seri-
Gus. If, he said in his lecture, it were known
that one thousand men like the notorious
train robbers, the James boys, were in small
groups scattered over the United States,
would not every conservative and peace
loving householder be filled with alarm, and
reasonably so? Yet here we have more than
ten times that number, educated to think
even righteous; taught to believe the slaugh-
ter of the ruling classes a holy work, and
prepared to follow it with all the fanaticism
Of religious devotion-ready to die if need be
and prepared to stife all feelings of graft
tude and natural affections, and to kill with
their own hands every opponent of the sacred
cause. There are those who, when extensive
and riotous strikes again occur, will remem-
ber the teachings which are entering into
their flesh and blood, yes, into their very
soul, and will take their muskets and dyna-
ing the great day has arrived, will cast about
right and left and seek to demolish, to ami
hilate all the forces and resources of wealth
and civilization. While the result will be
their inevitable defeat, it will cause sorrow
and bloodshed to the defenders of our insti-
tutions, as well to the rebels, and will
drive farther apart than ever before in this
fuO cyraat of in1n frio al
cietv, employers and employees. What we
have to fear, then, is large loss of life, es-
arrangement of classes, incalculab1e destruc-
ton of property and a shock to the social
body which will check our economic growth
for years to come
Professor Ely has been sharply criticised
for being so much afraid of the anarchists,
who thus far have done more fierce talking
than anything else. They are few in number
and not especially courageous and infuen-
tial. But while there is no good reason for
getting "scared" by their manifestoes, it is
not wise to utterly ignore the warming given
by Professor Ely and others who study the
"signs of the times" The anarchists may
be blatant towards for the most part, but
towards can and do use dynamite There is
no doubt that the suffering, discomfort and
reck1essness among the laboring classes are
favorable to the formation of mobs ready to
do violent work 1t is not sensible to cry
peace, when there is no peace. It is far
better to fairly discuss the situation and see
what remedies can be suggested, as Rev.
Newman Smyth of the Centre church in this
city is so ably and clearly doing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17
Robert Sehumann.
From the Saturday Review.

A more disadvantageous position
in point of time and of famous con-
temporaries has perhaps seldom fallen to the
lot of composer than that in which Schu-
mann found himself at the outset of his ca
reer. On the one side the dazzling personal
ity of Mendelssohn, very embodiment of
charm of learning, and of ready made sue
cess; on the other, the more subtle but
scarcely less fascinating genius of Chopin,
whose superlative qualities as virtuoso were
enough to command respect for his amazing
originality aud innovations. The memories
of Beethoven, Schubert, and Weber over
shadowed him: the indomitable energy of
Wagner was forcing its way almost i'll his
footsteps. These were conditions to discour-
age any but a man conscious of his own
necessity and certain of his chosen course.
Not only, however, did Schumann justify
his own courage, but he has earned the graft
tude of the world of music by being the
first to welcome the genius of Johannes
Brahms, and by himself supplying the link
which connects our greatest living composer
with the classical masters. This, too, he ac-
complished without any striking personal
attractions to assist him, with his powers as
a virtuoso irretrievably injured; hindered at
the outset by the grave drawback of an i'm
perfect musical education and by the way
wardness of mind SO politically imagina-
tive as to be more than usually resentful
of dry but wholesome theory. Nor does
Schumann seem to have been naturally en-
dowed with that spontaneous facility which
in Schubert almost took the form of hard
earned learning, and certainly, as far as the
actual workmanship and manipulation of his
ideas were concerned, rendered the technical
mastery of theory superfuous, though 1t un-
doubtedly injured his sense of proportion
The facility, it is true, came to Schumann
later in life, but it is not difficult to trace
the influence of our great composer native to
Vienna. whose genius and charm came home
to Schumann, as it did later to the world,
with all the force of an unexpected revela-
ton. May it not have been tho very sense of
his own position, in the eyes of the world at
that time overpowered by the influence of
Mendelssohn, which famed the flame of his
affection for Schubert, himself the victim of
the all-engrossing genius of Beethoven? How
ever that may be, we have at any rate to
thank his enthusiasm for the revelation of
Schubert's genius, and for the beginning of
systematic excavation of his manuscripts
which has been carried out SO far (perhaps
a little too far in our own day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17
A Good Word For the Telephone
Girls.

To the EDITOR of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
I noticed in Sundays Register that 'Suf-
ferer'' has not been answered to suit him by
the young ladies of the telephone office. I
have no doubt that there are times when the
young ladies lose their patience, and do not
wonder at it. am satisfied if "Sufferer"
OF anyone who has never been in the operat-
ing room of the central Office would visit that
institution and remain there half an hour he
or she would be convinced that the young
ladies are not always to blame.
A call comes in; some man is in a great
hurry-as good many when they have
the least to do. Before she has time to an
swer Mr. No. / Mr.. No. 2 wants her to an
swer him. If she happens to inform Mr.. No
2 that No. called first he will in under
handed way tell her she does not tell the
truth or make some answer equally unpleas-
ant to the ears of the attendant. And then
if she happens to resent, woe be to the poor
girl.
have no interest in the matter, but do
have some sympathy for my fellow-beings.
I have myself often been out of patience
with the service and should perhaps have
been SO still had I not visited the busy little
room at the central Office and noticed just
how much patience it requires to please all
the subscribers. SUBSCRIBER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Connecticut legislature was not in ses
sion yesterday, but there was great gale of
wind
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17
aIi5cel l1a11en11s.

THos ALLING J. GIBB SMITH. E. J. ALLING.
THOS. ALLING & CO.,
Successors to q. & T. Alling Co., Lumber Mer-
chants and manufacturers of Sash, Doors Blinds
and Mouldings Planning. Wood Turning, Scroll Saw
ing ETC., 1876 East Water st. foot of Olive New Ha-
ven, Conn. fe3u
The Yale National Bank.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, 1885.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented to
the Undersigned it has been made to appear that
The Yale National Bank of New Haven in the
City of New Haven, in the County of New Haven
and State of Connecticut has complied with all the
provisions of the act of Congress to enable National
Banking Associations to extend their corporate ex
istence and for other purposes. approved July IL,
1882. Now, therefore, l. Henry w. Cannon, Comp
troler of the Currency, do eby certify that The
Yale National Bank of New Haven" in the City of
New Haven, in the County of New Haven and State
of Connecticut is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended articles of asso
citation namely until close of business on January
31st, 1905
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
of Office this 27th day of January, 1885.
II. w. CANNON,
No 796. Comptroller of the Currency.
ja29 BOT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17
CALVIN COOPER BENNETT, M. D.,
311 North Ferry st. Cedar HID.

Eminently successful in the treatment of Diseases
of the Nervous System, using neither medicine nor
surgery Send for namDhlet fe1tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17

The Connecticut legislature was not in sss-
sion yesterday, but there was great gale of
wind.
In communication to the Academy of
Medicine on the diminution of the native pop
ulation in France, M. Lagneau has put for
ward some novel views. He says that low
birth rate is advantageous to the individual as
affording him better biological conditions
and diminishing his chances of sickness and
death. From national point of view,
decreasing birth rate in time of peace causes
an influx of foreign settlers, ''who do our
heaviest work at small wages, and who,
more economical than we, not only manage
to live, but to save considerable sums of
money"
The Spanish masters of Cuba maintain an
iron rule. Every man, it is said, who ex-
presses sentiment not strictly loyal to the
Spanish authority is arrested and imprisoned.
Conspiracy is punished by dungeon confne-
ment or death, and this practice has gone
very far to encourage people not to talk poll
tics. Of frequent notice in cafes and other
public places is conspicuous placard bear
ing the significant Legend t'Please do not
talk politics here" and wherever you meet
him, whether at home or abroad, the pru-
dent Cuban, if he value his life or liberty, or
is possessed of eonfscatible property, keeps
his political opinions to himself. The news
papers are all subjected to censorship, the
telegraph offices are under surveillance of the
police, and it is even said that the mails are
often examined for reasonable documents.
Last year there were in the city of New
York II ,S05 marriages. Of these ten were of
colored men to white women and one of a
colored woman to a white man Two men
were married for the fifth time, three 1nen
and two women for the fourth, 100 men and
forty-one women for the third, and 1,545
widowers and ,210 widows of the first pow
er remarked. Eleven bridegrooms and one
bride were between seventy and eighty years
of age, sixteen bridegrooms and two brides
between sixty-fve and seventy, and fifty nine
bridegrooms and six brides between sixty and
sixty-fve. The number of men who married
under twenty was 218; that of women,
2,919. The number of men who married
between twenty and twenty-five years of aga
was 4, 173; of women, 6,031; 3,795 men and
ALTO women married between twenty five
and thirty years of age.
The review of the lumber product in the
Northwest presents some features of peculiar
interest Notwithstanding the dullness of
business in other branches, the quantity OF
white pine cut in 1884 was e,O75, 533, ,O54
feet, an increase over the quantity cut in
1888 of more than per cent. There was q
still larger increase, over 10 per cent, in the
production of shingles. Nor does this enorm-
GUS production appear to have been stimu.
lated by any demand hitherto, for it is stated
that there was on hand at the mills 1916,
! 957, ,416 feet of lumber, which is 43 per cent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, IL
CENTS A WEEK, 40 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.