davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
NORTH HAVEN's CENTENNIAL

The Official Programme For the Ex-
ercises October 20 and FL.
The following is the official programme for
the exercises pertaining to North Ravens CEN
tennial anniversary celebration on Thursday,
with the initiatory event. of the preceding
evening:
20, 1886. old folks concert in Memorial Hall.
Thursday, October 81, 1886.
Sunrise Salute of so guns and ringing Of bells.
a. m.-Clvic profession.
10 a. m.-Pubic meeting in tent on Pierpont Park.
PROGRAMME.
Music .......... American Band of New Haven
2-Invocation.
4-Historical Address Rev W, T. Reynolds
6-Address.
7-Music-Dr. Bacon's Hymn-Tune Duke ST."
Band ana Cnolf
12 O'Clock m-Collation in Memorial Hall.
park
Music by American band and addresses by gentle
men from abroad will distinguish this gather
sunset-salute of SO guns and ringing of bells
730 p. m.-Outdoor concert on park
....................-...-. By American Band
p. m.-Freworks.
loan exhibition of relics and articles connected with
the early history of the town will be shown in the
commeneing' Wednesday evening, October 20. Z
O'Clock, and remaining open Thursday, day and
Admission free. Catalogues may be had at door
The original committee of six appointed at
North Haven town meeting, October 6, 1884,
to devise plan for celebrating the centenni-
al anniversary were: Sheldon B. Thorpe, Isaac
E. Mansfield, Rev. w. I. Reynolds, Rev.
William Lusk, jr., Isaac L. Stiles, Willis B.
Hemingway This committee October 5,
1885, reported the plan and the following
were then appointed the committee to carry
it into effect: Selectmen Romanta T. Lins-
ley and Willis B. Hemingway and Frederick
E. Jacobs, Whitney Elliott, Sheldon B.
Thorpe, Isaac E. Mansfield, Isaac L. Stiles,
Cyrus Cheney, Rev. William T. Reynolds.
Rev. William Lusk, jr., Charles NJ. Tuttle,
Theophilus Eaton, Robert W. Smith, Jared
B. Bassett, Munson A. Bassett, John E.
Brockett. The executive committee have ap-
pointed the following assistants: Rev. Viii
son R. Terry, Henry q. Hull, Solomon F.
Linsley, Thomas McCabe, Charles M.
Barnes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
The Big Poles.

The mammoth poles erected on Chapel
street between State and Orange by the
Southern New England Telephone company
attracted much public attention yesterday
The tallest is a chestnut ninety-three feet
high and was grown in North Haven. The
wires of the company's New York telephone
connection will be strung on these poles and
other poles to be erected. They are cal Gu
lated to bear the strain of fifty wires each.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

The Presidents First Reception
Dwight Hall

The Presidents First Reception In
Dwight Hall.
Dwight Hall was prettily illuminated and
Hastily decorated last night on the occasion
of President Dwight's first informal recep-
ton to all the members of the university.
From 8 to 1890 students kept coming in
and out of the building and there were but
few in college who failed last evening to
show their appreciation of the kindness and
pleasure the president of the college had ten
dered them. AS each young man entered
he was introduced first to the president and
then to the many fair ladies who added a
grace and ornament to the entertainment,
and lastly to the many professors of the diff
ferent departments of the university.
Then they strolled through the many beauS
tiful rooms of the building and upstairs and
through the main hall, where were scattered
in profusion handsome cut flowers and where
q spread was daintily laid out before them.
Dr. Stocked presided at the organ and now
and then enlivened the occasion by some
masterpiece. The two hours and . half soon
fluttered by and President Dwight's first re-
ception was over, leaving the students and
president more closely acquainted and united
to one another.
Among the many present receiving in con-
cert with President Dwight and family were:
Mr.. Munroe, Richard Morse, secretary Y. M.
c. A., Professors Peck and wife, Seymour
and wife, Phillips and wife, Bendelan, Marsh
Brewer, Richards and many others.
The ushers were as follows: For 'S7, Hand
and Archibald; 'S9, Solley and Carter; '89,
Mosle and Sage; go, Baird and DeCamp;
Shelf, Alexander; Law, Sanford '87; Theo-
logical, Mr.. Thsyer; graduate, Mr.. Brown '86.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

The Grand chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, at their annual session, elected Helen
E. Beatty grand matron, Mrs Carrie B. Ko-
mold, of New Haven, associate grand matron;
John NJ. Page, of Naugatuck, grand patron;
Samuel L. Lamb, of Thomaston, grand asso-
oiate patron; Mrs. Frances B. Martin, of New
Haven, grand treasurer; Mrs. Annie G.
Lamb, of Thomaston, grand secretary, and
Rev. S. A. Davis, of Hartford, grand chap
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

New Haven OCT 49, 1885.
The Republican league OF New Haven will
give public reception at the league house,
1882 Chapel street, to Hon. P. G. Louns-
bury, on Wednesday evening, Oct. Goth,
from 7:30 to 10.
Any of our citizens who desire to pay their
respects to Mr.. Lounsbury are cordially well
come.
THOMAS R. TRowBRIDGE, JR.,
nrasiden6
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

The steamer A. j. Miller, while on her
way from New York to Bridgeport and New
Haven Sunday night, broke down off Pen
field Reef, her boiler giving out, and was
compelled to anchor in the Sound. The
steamer Isis went to her assistance yesterday
morning, and towed her in safety to Bridge
port. Repairs will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

Lucius Abbott, an elderly man, living on
Seaview avenue, West Stratford, who has
been long Respondent, made attempt at
suicide yesterday morning by hanging. Mem
bers of the family discovered and cut him
down, barely in time to save his life. Blood
flowed from his mouth and ears and it was
with difficulty that he was resnscitated.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
Tuesday, October 10, 1855,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Auction Sa'e-B. Booth.
Bargains-At Northrop's
Cheap Shoes-C Charles H. Ayers
Dressmaking-Miss Hodgson.
For Sale-Horses-Smedley Bros. & Co:
Grand MISUNDERSTANDING NJ. E. Church.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists.
Lost-Dog-S2 Trumbull Street.
PEARLS White Glycerine-At Druggists.
Positive Bargains-Bolton & Nicely.
Proclamatton-H. B. Harrison, Governor.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists
Wanted-Young Man-371 Whaley Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-2 Coils Street.
Wanted Situation-75 Broad Street.
Wanted-Situation- SIS Coils Street.
Wanted-SiJuaticn-637 Grand Street.
Wanted-Situation--3 Mansfield Street.
Wanted Situation-2o9 George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

The Third district Democratic convention
has nominated Frederick Hyde, of Pomfret,
for Congress. The vote stood: Hyde 90, Gen
sral Colt IS. Mr.. Hyde has twice represent
ed his town in the legislature.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
AN INTERESTING LEGAL POINT.
GETS A DIVORCE.

Mrs Ellen Msher was divorced from Ste
phen Maher by Judge Beardsley yesterday
afternoon. They had been married many
years, but for the past four or five Stephen
has been chronically drunk and has estab-
lished police court record of great length.
Ellen stood him as long as she could and
then made up her mind to give him up.
Lawyer John g. Gallagher appeared as her
attorney.
Ann M. Ayers, of New Haven, was yester-
day afternoon divorced from Oliver J. Ayers,
of City Island, by Judge Beardsley. They
were married in 1875; cause of divorce, hab-
itual intemperance. Plaintiffs name changed
to Anna NJ Myers. Lawyer E. P. Arvine
appeared for the petitioner.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

There is a tree of the buttonhole variety
near the Parker academy, Woodbury., which
keeps its foliage fresh until the first heavy
frost. Then the leaves begin to fall as soon
as the sun touches them, and before o'clock
not one is left on the tree.-Waterbury
American.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
Vol. LIV.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.


ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, s3.Uo;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
GENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
To Nominate

The Republican convention to nominate
candidate for Senator from this senatorial
district is called by Chairman Daley to be
held hext Saturday evening at room IS, In
surance buildinp
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
Rr-4V y @@-4

Eel lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, will
confer the Knights rank this evening, after
which there will be a brief entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

Parents, do not fail to give DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup to the little ones for cough,
cold and Group.
1 jumped from car and sprained my
ankle. Salvation Oil, the great pain extin-
guisher, cured it in three days. It is now as
well as ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
Brought TO the City.

William Wrinn, aged fourteen, died at his
residence, SO Scoville street, Waterbury, Sat
urday evening of typhoid fever. The family
formerly lived at New Haven, and the body
was brought here for interment yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IT, 1886. a. m.
For Maine New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island. Connecticut and eastern New
York: Fair weather, easterly winds, becoming
goutherly, slightly warmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

Visitors at Cutters are surprised at the
beautiful line of pictures that are selling at
So to Sc. Everybody should ask to see them.
Very few people have any idea of what fine
etchings can be had, handsomely framed, at
from So to SIS. Mr.. Cutler can surprise his
friends in this line. The sale of large line
of odd pieces of brio a. brac at a small frac-
ton of first cost still continues SO does the
sale of material for tissue paper flowers and
PLAQUES, panels and other articles for deco
ration. It is worth while to look into this
matter. ofS st
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
THE COURT, RECORD.
OIty Court - Criminal Side - Judge
DeRmfmR.

DemtnEs
October 1S.-Wm. Buchanan, breach of
the peace against Rufus R. Mills, $40 fine,
drunk, S. fine, $7.76 costs; James NcGrath +,
drunk, breach of the peace against Mrs. Nc
Grath, $40 fine, $40 costs; James Cunning
ham, breach of the peace, SIS fine, drunk, $50,
So 48 costs; Charles White, drunk, SIS fine,
$667 costs, and committing nuisance, So
fine; John Addlehurst, breach of the peace
against George Belcher and assault with in
tent to kill, Oct. %; VIM. Rabel, breach
of the peace, discharged; John Granfeld,
breach of the peace, discharged; Joseph
Fl. Harper, breach of the peace, discharged;
Benton Harris, breach of the peace against
Alvin T. Moritz, discharged; John Reilly,
violation of Sunday liquor law, to Oct. 81;
James Farren, breach of the peace against
Frederick O. Camp, judgment suspended;
John Sullivan, vagrancy, Judgment suspend
ed; Patrick Logan. theft Consolidated rail-
road company, So fine, $6.1S costs; Michael
b. Stanly, violating Sunday liquor law to
Oct 81
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

For twenty years Henry F. Balloon of
Shirley, Mass, suffered with rheumatism.
He found no relief till he took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

Ex-Governor Hoadley of Ohio, a native of
this city, who was born near where the Sec
ond National bank now stands, and who,
years ago as ne of Yale's honored guests at
commencement, was one of the prominent
names talked of for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President, has sacrificed his private
fortune for high sense of honor. The news
of his noble course creates big sensation in
Ohio. A Cincinnati dispatch yesterday
says:
Archbishop Purcell's failure for nearly 81, 00O
600 all the savings of the poor parishioners occur
Catholic world The poor creditors have been ever
since trying to get Justice The ss assgaee J. B.
wreck. When pressed for settlement it was found
ne s9uandered the money in stock speculation. His
bondsmen, John Holland, George Hoadley, Charles
the case
At the meeting of the creditors to-day there was
was denounced as treacherous dog and the priests
as law hypocrites. Then came the greatest sensa
ton of the failure. Ex-Governor Hoadley made a
Rr1p9stlon to pay his portion of the assignees de-
to this he offered to turn over the stocks sureties
anu mortgages Mannix had given him to insure him
ssare making altogether s1o6ooo as Hoadleys
This will almost wreck Hoadley's fortune He is
sdes being disappointed in his ambitions and aspr-
for to for t b the taH money he worked
trusted and favored. IN ~ "
Every day adds to the great amount of ey-
ldence as to the curative powers of Hoods
Sarsaparllla. Letters are continually being
received from all sections of the countr1
telling of benefits derived from this great
medicine 1t Is unequalled for general de
bility, and as a blood purifier. exne1lino Az
cry trace of Scrofula or other impurity. Now
is the time to take it. Prepared by G. /
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all drug
gists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
Improve Your Complexion
SurprIge. i'm Art Goods.

by the use of PEARLS White Glycerine. 1t removes
all Spots discolorations, ETC., upon the skin anG
renders it soft and beautiful. Druggists sell it:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

Fine smoking tobacco that can be relied
upon as of the finest quality that comes, at
SO Church street, at Jones, successor to
Platts. o16 1T
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

The Park cigar at SO Church street main
tains its high popularity. 1t is the best ten
cent cigar in the market. Edward L. Jones,
successor to Platts,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
Misses C1oaks at Monson :. Carpenters


Imported and Key West cigars, something
very nice, will suit smokers, at Jones', SO
Church street, formerly Platts'.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, agente
for the American Star bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

Speaking of the Compound Quinine
Plasters, a physician recently said: "They
work admirablYn Sold BY druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19
THE LEAGUE RECEPTION.

The Reception to be rendered to Hon.
p. c. LOunsbury at the Republican
League Wednesday Evening Conn
mIttees Appointed
The reception of Hon. P. G. Lounsbury at
the Republican League on Wednesday even
ing bids fair to be an enthusiastic gathering.
Mr. Lounsbury will arrive in the city in the
afternoon and will visit the rooms of the
Young Mems Republican club about seven
O'Clock. After a brief stay there of twenty
minutes he will be escorted by the club,
three hundred strong, headed by the Ameri-
can band, TO the league house, where the re-
ception will take place. No cards of invita-
ton will be issued, and any of our citizens
who desire to pay their respects to Mr..
Lounsbury will be cordially welcomed.
The executive committee of the league
who have charge of the arrangements are:
Gen. E. S. Greeley, Col s. ]. Fox,
Charles H. Farnam, Chas. S. Mersick,
F. H. Hart, Geo. B. Martin,
DIR. J. P. c. Foster, Hon. Lynde Harrison,
Eli Whitney, jr., Fl. P. Hubbard,
W. P. Tuttle George E. Maltby,
A reception committee and ushers have
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

d.
against her husband, Sidney J. Benham, for
q divorce and has attached the latters prop
erty to the extent of S., 900 on a plea for
alimony.
In the City court yesterday morning James
McGrath and James Birmingham of Alling-
town, who were arrested Saturday night by
Officers Gaugell and McGrath for drunken
for trial While the officers were upstairs
ar1esting these parties James Cunningham
came in down stairs and attempted to clean
out the whole house, but fell into the arms
of the officers. He made a desperate resist
ance, but was taken to the station house, and
he too was called upon to answer to breach
of the peace in the general melee that fol-
lowed. McGrath was fined $40 and costs
and Cunningham $50 for drunkenness and
So for breach of the peace.
AN INTERESTING LEGAL POINT.
An interesting point in legal practice was
decided yesterday afternoon at the short cal
endar session of the Superior court. 1t has
generally been supposed that a case on the
jury list could be defaulted by the defendant
any time before trial. and the usual method
has been TO demur, refuse to plead over on
the overruled demurrer, and thus take the
case from the jury and go to a hearing on
damages In the case of Edwards VS.. the
New Haven and West Haven horse railroad
and the New Haven and Derby company
railroad in which Edwards sues the COM
pany for damages sustained in the Water
street crossing collision several months ago,
both defendants fled an answer before the
case was defaulted yesterday afternoon Sim
con E. Baldwin, counsel for Edwards, claimed
that this would prevent the default and con-
sequent taking away of the case from the
jury. Judge Beardsley, however, decided
that fling the answer did not bar the de-
fault.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-19

Dress and cloak cutting and paper pat
teacher dressmaker's magic scale. OLD St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.
senator Hale and Representative BOu-
teIle's Action i'm Behalf of Fishermen.

WASHINGTON, June 2.
Representative Boutelle received telegram
on Wednesday from Eastport, to the effect
that the Dominion collector of customs
threatens to seize American boats if they buy
herring fro m the fish coasters on the Province
shores to be used for canning in the United
States. A large business of this kind has
been carried on at Eastport and vicinity,
nearly all the fish being bought from the
Province weighers. American boatmen are
afraid to continue the traffic. and large
number of people on both sides of the line
are affected
Congressman Boutelle and Senator Hale on
Wednesday afternoon called on Sec. Bayard,
who promised to take immediate steps to
ascertain the facts of this reported denial OF
the ordinary privileges of commerce; but he
remarked that as diplomatic negotiations on
the subject must be conducted through the
British home government they are necessarily
slow.
Senator Hale also presented to Secretary
Bayard resolutions of the city council of
Portland and of the Portland fish exchange
asking prompt action Of our government in
regard to the fishing troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-03
WEATHER REPORT.
MAINE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
The Thirty.FOurth Annual Session ii cid
at Portland,

PORTLAND, June 2.
At the morning session of the Maine Medi.
cal Society, Wednesday, the report of the
committee on the treasurer's report was pre-
sented and accepted. DR.. H. F. Hanson of
Bangor read paper on "Uterine Phleasties"
DIR. A. J. Fuller presented the report OF the
visitors to the Maine Insane Hospital. The
present management was highly commended.
The sanitary and other improvements during
the past few years were detailed at length.
DR.. j. O. Webster of Augusta read an able
and interesting address on ''Sources of water
supply and their danger to public health. -
DR.. J. L. M. Willis of Elliot read an in
teresting paper on "Massage and its thera-
peutical indications" based upon its known
physiological effects upon the system. DR..
A. j. Fuller presented the report of the dele
gates to the New Brunswick Medical Society
DIR. l. T. Dana reported from the committee
on the presidents address, recommending its
publication.
At the afternoon session officers were
elected as follows:
President-J. B. Walker of ThomastOn.
First Vice President-Dr. f. G. Thayer of
Watervile.
Second Vice President DR.. H. E. Hill of
Saco.
Treasurer-Dr. A. S. Thayer of Portland.
Recording Secretary-Dr. c. c. Smith of
Portland.
Corresponding Secretary-Dr. G. E. Will
liams of Auburn.
Board of Censors-Drs. M. c. Wedgewood,
of Lewiston, j. A. Richards of Pennington,
F. f. Wheeler, II. Z. Merrill of Portland, j..
T. Burnett of Hiram.
Committee on publication-Drs. e. Smith
of Portland, g. o. Hunt of Portland. j. L.
Sturgis OF New Gloucester, c. A. Baker of
Portland, G. H. Cumston of Brunswick.
Business Committee-Drs. |. Kimball of
Portland, W. NJ. Marshall South Windham.
A resolu tion making all the papers read
the property of the association was lost.
DIR. f. Adams of Litchfield read an inter-
esting paper on diabetes
At the evening session DIR. F. Thayer of
Waterville delivered the annual oration.
Following the Grafton the association ad-
journed to the Falmouth House where the
members were entertained by the physicians
of Portland by general reception with music
AMI banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-03
NORTH wnITEFIELD.

Early yesterday morning the members Of
Erskine Post No. "a met at their headquar-
ters and thence sent detachments of their
members to the cemeteries of Whitefeld and
Jefferson, bearing wreaths, flowers and flags
with which to express their love for and ap-
probation of, the heroic services Of their
sleeping comrades. who fell in the honora-
BILE defence of their country and flag. Nearly
one hundred and fifty graves were decorated
by brotherly hands. At o'clock the Post
assembled in their new and spacious ball,
where, before an appreciatve audience, they
conducted appropriate services X. s. Par
fridge, Esq, delivered the address Long
live Erskine Post, was the sentiment of all
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-03

veteran shall be made to understand that the
gratitude of the country means something
more than empty words.
That we pledge our best efforts to our nom-
lnee hsre selected AMI will use all honorable
means to insure bis election
Upon motion of Atwood Levensaller of
Thomaston, Col. Clark s. Edwards of Bethel.
was nominated by acclamation, amid wild
storm OF cheers, q committee of seven was
chosen to inform Col. Edwards of his nomi-
nation.
The convention adjourned with three cheers
for the candidate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-03

Nkw YORK. june 2,
EouR-Receipts. o2,l26, exports, 4ol, sales, co.
oOO; No 2. 10 a GO, fancy white Western, extra,
$50 as 0o common 10 good. 3 ioa 3 IS; good TO
choice, 90 a o 90; City mill extra, 4 Soa 40;
superfne, 2 40a 3 rs; 81. Louis extra, $40 100:
winter wheat extra, 10 abo0, Minnesota extra,
3 10 co.
wHEAr- Receipts. 1880; exports. s6s, ,oOe. saes
$50 0o0, No. red, 500, No. red, sSl; elevator
No. Red State, ssl; No white State, IS.
RYE-dull.
BARLEY steady
CORN Receipts 2ls,300 bushels: exports, So go.
sales, 2l5,C0o, spot No ), 81; No z, 4SI.
OATs-Rsoepts, s0,750; sales. ISL, 900; No 3, asl;
do White, S6i; No 2. S4i SAY. do White. Ss 20;
No !, 81; do White. 45 Mixed Western. 81 u IS;
White do. 3. 42l; White State. y? ~.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 6l u 2; granuiated.
o. white extra c. 81 81; yellow. ~ a A; mould,
%.
PETRoLEUM-United,6 65l bid.
TALLow-easier.
BEKf-dull.
PoRK-Mess spot, 900 ae Is; clear back.
10 co.
LARD--reined, q IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-03

NIT him to impose a heavier sentence. His
crime, he said, deserved the punishment
awarded to capital offences. He also told him
ne was the greatest scounirel he had ever
seen At that bar Braunschweig, the Record
er said, was almost equally guilty. Schenck
ne thought was dupe Of his companions. but
ne deserved punishment to warn him and
others against following the teachings of such
men as Most. Neither of the prisoners at
tempted to speak a word iu court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-03
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Devine & Coughlin. may29td&wly