davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-07

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. CT. Eltinge, returned
to California, Monday.
Mr.. Goodaie, after attending the Muir
ray-Kelsey wedding, left for the east
again.
urday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred sully will spend to-
day in Butte.
Win Craig, of Helena, will spend part Of
his vacation this month in Bstte.
A "grasshopper" party is to be given this
week by Miss Hattie Evans and Miss
frankie Horst. -
James J. Davidson, of Pennsylvania,
and DR.. D. R. Terrence, of Warm Springs,
have been visiting Alex. Johnston.
L. r, Maillett and 8. Marchesseau con-
template q trip to Montreal, Canada. on
the 10th.
Miss Cora Young, who is now visiting at
White Sulphur springs, will be welcomed
home ON her return by q host OF young
friends.
Joe Sherron, of Chicago, has accepted q
position in O. K. Lewis d Co.'s dry goods
store.
Miss Foster and Miss Rsznor are on a
two weeks ~soiourn near Melrose.
j. r. Boyce, Jr. will leave Tor the east
about the goth.
G. J. Cutley returned from Great Falls
Friday.
James McCraig paid afying visit to Ana
conda yesterday.
Mrs. G. Il. jenkins leaves to-day for Vic
toria, B. c.
George A. Cobban OF Cedar Rapids. a.,
who has been visiting his brother, r. M.
Cobban, returned to his home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrel left Saturday for
New York.
robert Bell and wife, and Mr.. Newbro and
wife leave this week for Wise river on .
camping trip.
Sam Hall has returned from Salt Lake,
where he has been spending bis vacation.
Mrs, Gibbs leaves for Soda Springs to-
morrow morning to be gone three weeks:
Any respectable i'srass widows" or old
maidan may possibly find some OF the new
eonsnlstian and comfort thsy ere now
epektHs BY salABs eR q eaHPls 81 yeaRs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
THE PuRESI AND BEST
General State News.
THE OLD, OLD STORY.

MIDDLETowN, Oct. 10.-John Il. Bocon, q
painter, went shooting this morning. In
pulling his gun from the wagon the hamme,
caught in q hole In q blanket and discharg
ed the weapon. As the gun caught he threw
himself to one side, but not quick enough to
escape. The charge struck him In the side
making wound about two inches long and
possibly breaking rib. The hurt is moi
dangerous.
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Rocklawn, the residence Of Mrs. Olive w.
Plat of East Broad street, Norwich, was the
scene of large and brilliant lawn party on
Wednesday evening, the occasion being the
marriage Of her daughter, Mas Helen Bar
stow Platt Of Norwich, to Charming Moore
Huntington, literary editor of the Morning
Herald of Utica, N. Y, son Of the late Cur
don Huntington, formerly rector of Christ
church, Walton, N. Y. The grounds were
illuminated with Chinese lanterns and the
house decorated with evergreens, smilax,
roses and palms. The ceremony was per-
formed at $50 p. m. by the Rev. George
Lewis Plat, 8. I. D., rector of the church
at Tivoli-on-the- Hudson, and uncle of the
bride, In the presence of relatives and init.
mate friends of the contracting parties. The
bride wore gown of white faille franchise,
front of Duchess lace, en- train, square
corsage; bouquet of orange blossoms.
Among the guests from out of town were
Daniel Huntington, D. D.. president Of the
National academy. New York; Mrs. Daniel
Huntington, Mr.. Charles T. Barstow and
wife of Meriden, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Atwood Of Waterbury. Conn; J: b: Day Of
the New York Evangelist; Mrs. F. E. Hunt
ingtoD, mother of the groom, and daughters,
of Riverhead, L. l.; Misses vedder, Plat and
Lewis of Armandale; Mr.. Whitcomb, E. L.
Conklin, president of the Emerson Literary
society, Hamilton college, and Robert r.
Rogers of New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
wRARxop BANaUBrTING.

The South Americans spend the Day
I'm springfield = One Banquet De-
clined.
SPRINGyMLD, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE dele
gates to the American international congress
arrived in this city at 8 O'Clock this morning
on their special train. AS the members of
the party were kept up very late last night
by their reception in New Haven they were
late In rising. It was $40 when they left the
Boston and Albany building in twenty car
risgss with one citizen and three visitors in
each carriage. They made hurried visits to
the Morgan envelope factory, Smith & Wes-
sons pistol factory, the United States water
shops and the armory. Colonel Burlington
of the armony and many prominent citizens
accompanied them. From the armory they
drove through the Highlands and arrived al
the Glsndowsr Hotel soon after 10 O'Clock,
where Henry 8. hyde presided at an elegans
banquet and remarks were made by Mr.
Hyde and General John B. Henderson. The
ere department paraaed in front Of the hotel
and the exhibition was much admired. The
party left for Holyoke at 1:40. j. Howard
King, president Of the Albany chamber Of
commerce, accompanied the party on theil
tour of the city and to Holyoks, and when
they left at $3.50 for Albany. The mayor Of
Albany will receive the delegates and present
them to Governor Hill. Mr.. Curtis, in charge
of the party, felt obliged to decline an invi.
tation to splendid banquet offered by the
Fort Orange club at Albany to night because
the visitors are already worn out with travel
and banquettinR.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
YALE n Totes.

Yale OYchessra-Accident Yesterday-
The Banner The Football Team
Game To-Day - Ffeshmsn,s Football
Toam-Elecsl0n OF q Captain.
The members of last years orchestra held
a meeting last night at Brothers hall to de-
eide whether the organization should be con-
tinued this year. There were SO few mem
bers present that the meeting was adjourned
till Monday night.
A. B. Graves, $685., was injured, but not
very seriously, yesterday afternoon while
playing football on the freshman field.
The Banner will be out in few weeks.
All matter intended to be published in it
must be handed In to-day at No. 55 Prospect
street.
Harvard has been presented with $40, 900
for . new boat house by A. W. Weld of
Boston.
The football team will play Williams this
afternoon. The team will in all probability
be the same a. that which played Wesleyan =,
with the exception of center, which will be
allied by Newell. Wyllis Terry 's5 coached
the team in its practice yesterday, and will
stay here some few days to assist Captain
Gill In improving the team. McClung made
brilliant run of Is yards before he was
downed yesterday afternoon.
A meeting was held last evening at n w.
Divinity of the freshmen football players for
the purpose Of eleoting . captain. Captain
Gill Of the University team presided and
told those present that In the selection of
q captain they must get some man
with great deal of ability, not only to coach
the men, but to get men to come out to the
field and play. The Harvard freshmen had
better material, he said, to choose from, and
that 1t was only the hardest kind of work
that the Yale freshman eleven could have
any hope of defeating their opponents. A
ballot was then taken, Tracy 30, acting as
teller. About 40 votes were cast and upon
counting them Louis 8. Ousley, '92 g., was
found to be elected.
Nine men presented themselves at the
gymnasium last evening to train for the
freshman tug-of-war team. Those present
were: Wurts '92 s., Scott '93, Briggs '92 s.,
Button '92 s., Hatch '92 g., Maher '92 s..
Gignoux '92 s., Quinn '92 s., Morse 49,
From the figures 1t il easily seen that the
academic freshmen are not doing their share
In this line of athletics. More interest should
be shown, and hereafter IL Is hoped there
will be greater number of men training for
the team. The sophomores will put strong
team into the games this fall, and If the
freshmen do not show more interest their
team will be surely defeated.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

Mrs. Lucy Peck Young died at her home
in Rochester, N. T., ON Saturday, Septem-
Der 81. In accordance with her last request,
her remains were taken to Jewett City, Ct.,
for interment and laid beside her late hus-
band, Alfred A. Young. The funeral ser
vices were held there, and her sons bore her
to her last resting place. She was for many
years a resident of New Haven, though the
most part of ner life was passed in Jewett
City. Early left a widow, she reared her
children to honorable manhood and woman
hood. Seven children, four sons aud three
daughters, Lear testimony that she was a
mother worthy of the best and truest love
and devotion. She died with her youngest
daughter at the advanced age of ninety years
and three months.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
To BK s4eo.

The License Fee Raised I'm Certain
-ToWns-Two Hundred Dollars for
beer licenses.
The county commissioners yesterday de-
cidsd to raise the price of licenses in towns
of not less than 5000 and not more than
90, 900 inhabitants. The fees will be $500
for liquor licenses and not less than 5000 for
beer licenses. The old rate was 5000 In all
towns outside Of New Haven, Waterbury,
Nsriden and Derby.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
william Donegan Again.

William Donegan, the hackman, is again
In trouble. He no sooner gets out of one
sorspe than he gets into another. The last
time he got on spree and was arrested. Al
the police Office he assaulted Officer Orr. His
case in the City court has been continued,
and 1t is Said he is trying to effect settle
ment so that he will not be brought into
court. Chief Bollman has revoked Donegan'a
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.


New Inspector of Customs.
Collector Kellam has appointed Edward e.
Tisdale inspector of customs to take the place
of Captain Thomas O'Brien, resigned. Mr..
Tisdale is As years of age and veteran SOL
dier of great popularity among the New Ha-
ven veterans, and ia the commander of Ad-
miral Foots post. He will take Office Decem-
has
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Court - Civil Side - Judg
Hall.

superior court - Civil Side - Judge
Hall.
Judge Hall granted these divorces In the
Superior court yesterday:
Lily May Hooghkirk Of New Haven from
Henry @. Hooghkirk, ground desertion, GUS
tody Of minor child awarded to plaintin,
married July 2, 1881.
Ida Gardner of Cheshire from Wesley
Gardner, ground adultery, custody OF minor
child awarded to plaintiff, married June ID,
1886.
Carrie A. Ksating of New Haven from
James T. Heating, ground desertion, custody
Of two minor children awarded to plaintiff,
married August 81, 1881.
Esther Carey of New Haven from John w.
Carey, ground intolerable cruelty, custody Of
minor child awarded to plaintiff, married
February II, 1857.
Frances e. Lewis of Msridsn from Frank
lin e. Lewis, cause habitual intemperance
custody of minor child to plaintiff, married
February Is, 1870.
They May be Disbarred.
Judge Hall yesterday issued an order to d.
served upon Attorneys Barrett and Reilly o.
Nsriden commanding them to appear In thu
Superior court next Friday and show cause
why they should not be disbarred. The dis.
barment proceedings were brought by the
COMMITTEES of the bar of New Haven county
and fled with CLERK Anketell. Reilly, whose
first name il Robert j., is accused OF secur.
ing admission to the bar by false pretences,
claiming that he had studied law for two
years, when In fact, 1t is alleged, the state
ment he made In this respect was false.
Barrett ID accused of assisting Reilly.
Next Weeks Assignments.
The following cases have been assigned fol
trial in the civil side of the Superior court
next week: ey-
/. Tuesday, October Is. -Humbly VS.. Holt, ct. ux.
Connolly VS.. The Masonic Mutual Benefit associa
tion.
Weonesday-Baldwi VS.. New Haven; Galpin, VS.
Receiver, Va. Morgan &Co.
A. H. II. II. r. Co.; Sullivan vs.. Keefe; Sparks vs.
Sparks.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
$4,000 BOND
Shields Out on Bail.

Thomas Shields, whom the jury in the
criminal side of the Superior court found
guilty of manslaughter, was out on bonds
yesterday. His father had come from North
Canaan, Ct, and furnished the necessary
50, 600 bond. Judge Torrance will sentence
Shields on Tuesday. II Is generally thought
that the sentence will not be a heavy one.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

And yet there is a sure and unfailfng remedy, a
marvellous restorative for brain, nerve and body.
which is absolutely certain to cure by its toning
and invigorating effects. DR.. Greene's Nervura
will give them more strength Of nerve and vigor of
body than anything else under the sun. This won
derful giver of renewed health and strength Is
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and may be
taken by the most delicate invalid with absolute
certainty Of quick and speedy benefit. DR.. Greene,
its discoverer is the we'll known physician in the
cure Of nervous and chronic diseases, and guaran-
tees the healthful, Strengthening and iAvEorating
effects Of this marvellous remedy. Use It, invalid
or convalssceRt, and watch the strength return to
your limbs, the power and vigor to your brain and
nerve. the warm rich color to your cheek and feel
the glow Of health throb again In your veins.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
A Double Track.

The West Haven horse car company has
completed the double track on Howard ave-
nue. and It Is now in use. This obviates the
long waits that generally have to be made
by cars going up Portsea street. 1t will not
be long before, the company will have a
double track from the Green to Kimberly
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
POSTPONED.
EImamItaI.
While the List IL Lower AtchisOn
Scores a Rise and Sugar Drops or

NEW. YORK Oct. 10.
Missouri Pacific and New England were the
principal stocks attacked by the bears to-day while
Atchison was bought freely under cover Of the de-
preston in other shares Missouri Pacific opened
down oneeighth to 7116, and was forced on to 6s;
recovered to 7o1k, but closed at e9N. New England
was % lower at the opening and 4o dropped to 1871
and rallied to 4516, closing at as. Atchison was
strong from the outset and rose from 261< to 2S5<
and closed at ISIS. The list is almost invariably
lower tonight only marked exception being Atch-
ison with an advance of Il per cent while Sugar
is off ~, Missouri Pacific 1H, New England and
Transcontinental 1876 each, Louisville and Nashville
and Big Four one per cent each, and the others
fractional amounts.
Railroad bonds were less active, the sales reach
ing only 100000 and the trading was entirely de-
void Of feature. The general tone Of the market
was heavy.
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
BONNEL. 4 SCRANTON. Bankers ana Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:

ehkeAGO GRAIN and Pr0vlsAOn Market
The following shows the closing quotations ~
2. NJ. In OhicsRo. as compared with the same on
the two previous days:
Closing quotations regular Board. Reported over
private wires to BUNNRIL d SCRANTON. bankers and
brokers. lQa QranRa arreat. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

route to Mr.. William Bahr. He has served
milk in New Haven for number of years
past. He proposes to leave in few days
with his family for western State to per-
manently locate there. He leaves many
friends and well wishers In New Haven as
we'll al in Woodhridpa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Certificates OF new stock.

Treasurer w. L. Squire Of the Consolida-
ted railroad has issued notice that the GER
tiHcates of new stock Of this company can
not be issued until the Gath of October be-
cause the rules of the New York stock Ex-
change require thirty days notice before the
registrar can countersign them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12

Are you weak and weary, overworked and
tiredl Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Just the medic
cine 70 purify your blood and give you
tEeugth.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
ACCIDENT I'm MILFORD.

ACCIDENT IN MILFORD.
As James Bristol, Charles Munson and
another carpenter were at work on Mrs. Asr-
wins house on Wharf street, Milford, Thurs
day, the staging broke and all fell to the
ground. Charles Munson was quite seriously
injured.
POSTPONED.
The trial of Chief Marsh Of the Bridgeport
police force on the charge of being in collu-
sion with the proprietors of gambling houses
and other disreputable places, which was to
have taken place Thursday evening, was post
poned until October 80 by request of Aarsh's
counsel.
IN WALLINGFoRD.
There was large attendance at the funeral
of Matthew Harland Thursday. The bearers
were NJ. Harding of Branford, J. O'Kesfs and
M. Geary Of New Haven, NJ. Beatty of Meri-
den, j. J. Meyers and Andrew Habon of
Wallingford.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Rroutstnms, Etc.
D. M. WEIGH & SON

OFFER
A Big Drive In Canned Fresh
Irish Herring.
$3.50 cans, only isc can; the above 10 folly equal
to canned Salmon, and we guarantee every can 20
give satisfaction; try one can, you VIII buy more.
Fine sweet Potatoes.
A peach basket full for DC, or abc peck; now Is
the time TO buy them.
big drive in finest canned Bartlett Pears, larg-
est cans, Id size and only soc each: "heavy syrup
goods" II you buy one can you will want more.
Butter. Butter.
We can give you the finest Elgin Creamery 800 ID,
and real hno Table Butter yyo ID.
A fine Cream Cheese f0clb.
Extra fancy Pineapple Cheese only $50 each; this
IL low price; buy before they are gone.
Fine Maple syrup.
Only sbc, gallon cans, only S5c per can.
Our Flour and Sugar prices are lowest OF the low.
Crackers. Crackers.
Did you know that we veil . fine fresh Oyster
A fine fresh soda Cracker for 70 Id.
A large bog Mustard SardInes for &C.
A large box Of sardines f0c, for Csc.
Worlds Of Fine Grapes.
Concords, 10 Id baskets only 40c.
Delaware Grapes, ID baskets, only 45c.
Lemons only i2c dozen.
Many other grand bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.
ANOTHER JOYOUS EvENT-wEDDING AT THE

ANOTHER JOYOUS EvENT-wEDDING AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Dot. 1.-THE fourth of the twelve we'd
dings took place In the Congregational church
on Thursday evening, October 10. Miss
Matte Culver and Frank Smith were mar
ried by Rev. Mr.. Reynolds. A. B. Clinton,
organist.
The brides dress was of white armour silk,
cut with long, square train, draped with de
Alison lace, fastened with orange blossoms;
square corsage. The veil was Of tulle, with
very elegant bridal wreath of orange blos-
SONS. The panels of the dress were beauti-
| fully embroidered by Miss Culver.
The bridesmaids were Misses Bessie Beach,
Hattie Culver, Hattie Hoadley CLARA Bradley.
All the maids were attired In; cream white
silk and carried handsome fans, q present
| from the bride.
After the ceremony at the church recep-
ton WAS held at the residence of the brides
parents, over 200 friends and relatives being
present. The presents were exceeding nu-
merous and costly. The couple received the
congratulations Of their friends in the draw
ing room standing under canopy Of flow
ers. A table bountifully spread with all the
delicacies and Injuries Of the season received
due attention and praise.
At II O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on
their wedding journey. On their return they
will reside In North Haven.
Wo0abridge.
Oct. 11.-Mr. Marcus e. Baldwin has gone
to Washington, D. O.
Mr.. Phineas E. Peck and wife have taken
trip to Dakota.
Mr.. A. L. Sperry is constructing an ice
pond.
Mr.. Walter Baldwin has sold his place to
Mr.. Leverett Clark Of Westville.
Mr., Robert Lindsay has sold his milk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Court Of Common Pleas-Criminal
Siae-Judge Deming.

Stao-Ju0Ge OomAn&s
Frank Hennig of Charles street, was yes
terday found guilty by jury of allowing
minors to loiter around his saloon, but on the
charge of selling to minors he was found not
guilty and Judge Dsming imposed fine
of $55 and costs. Attorney Hamilton noti-
fed the court that he would appeal the case
for his client, but Judge Dsming informed
him that the fine must first be paid, and also
q bond furnished for the appeal. Judge
Deming said that in number of cases notice
of appeal had been filed, and that was as far
as the appeal went. This was done, per-
hsps, to tide the guilty party over the first
of January, when liquor licenses are issued,
and after that period the appeal was forgot
ten. Judge Deming said that he had in
quired of State Attorney Doolittle II such a
custom prevailed in the appeal cases In Mr..
Doolittle's field, and the state attorney re-
piled In the affirmative. The bond in the
appeal, after short wrangle, was placed at
$3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
RaIIruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
AND HARTFORD u. n.
october 6, 1889,

october 6, 1889.
TRAINS LHAvH NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS:
ss iss tlss e. SIS 60:
81 q
500 :. h.. 500. s:i5, ss:o5. 500 siS D. n
an nor E, Boston u: spFiRgasId.;lS $40
Fer 6ossSn xia New London and Providence
p: @ ny sSs u; a. n l~''' ''' ana 800
KeE Ro.tSl via IA asTtford and New York and
FOR boston via All Line and N. z. and NE
3. $500 p. m fast express sussDAYs-'6:os
$3.50 ter sstS ssss s ass
$40, b:o2 (e:2o to Hartford, s5:55, $40, 1905
p. m. suNDAYs-f1:lS night, $3.50 p. m.
SHORE LINE Drv1sIoH.
100 a m. 1905, go, *s;,5, $40, s:i5 Wster
9 sec, and hyms ZEE asbt lio0 m ufOrd
Am LINE DIVISION.
For M11ddletoWn, W1llimantlc, Etc
Leave New Haven at SOB q. m, i:25, $500.
%ddetoWn With vaie9 sSd =,
Wniimantic with N. z. and n. E. and n. L. and \
Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 q. m. i:sI
1851, s:sop. N.
NAuaAFucK DIVISION.
Waterbury and Lyme special via Naugatuck
Junction leaves Waterbury 40 m. due New
ss New vi Haven rs am Ws sss'
HsS as SR s' sss
way stations.
NORTHAMPTON DIvIs1oE,
Wilil.msbuTg, Holyoke and NeW
keT Hsysa e T os e. I'D :s
From WilEamsburR train arrives at s:2b
o. II. sHEPARD, O. T. HEMPsTEAD,
| Gens raj sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
.Express Trains. tLosal Express.
New haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Aa1EsR yH SHW aa7ES Nov ss 1885,
1870, $40 and s55 an. 100, as 4:1o, sss, 7:ss
| and il;lt p. N. r.v ,,,,,.
s4s $685. and ii:sa !. NJ lsao 1880 ss s:,o
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 a. m.
sundsy trains leave Ansonia 7:soa. m. 500 p. m.
trains q the Nsugstacf rsFoad and At New Hasss
with the trains OF n. T.. Nh. & b. r. R.
at and of az ONT ct o. Ne.
Housatonic RR. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in
Now Haven. Nov %, 1888 own 0'p''
CENTRALRR.o fNEW JERSEY
l NJ III
| IN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest
Route; via Central Railroad Of New Jersey Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
Time Table of june 80, 1889:
Leave New York station Central Railroad of New
jersey, foot Of Liberty st., n; R.. for
Q. M, 1850. 2:30, 315 400 500, $50 1850 ia:06 pm
Sundays. $780, $3.50 M, 1880, $50, 315, $780, ESQ.,
/ 1900 p. m.
| For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON-Daily
at $50, Q1:00 except Sundays; $780, $50 8:ib
500, IL p. M ~ Drawing room and sleeping cars
Connecting tickets are on sale at principal points.
EAST ROCK PARK.
1 NEW HAVEN,
I'D OCULAR trips will be made from Church. cor
| IL Chapel street, at 10 am. and pm for q few
| weeks longer At season of the year is the view
so fine as the present The change Of foliage makes
the trip unusually attractive See cards of this ne
| s27 II W. b. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Cutting Teeth.
Easily

"Laotated Food is an excellent food for teethine
children. My baby is using it and ia CUTTING her
teeth this hot weather without any trouhle,n-Mrs
Minna o. Brand LanthQ, Mo-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
COurs OF Common Pleas-Clvll side
-JudRo StudleY.

Yesterday afternoon the case of English &
Mersick vs.. The ]. N. Toplif Manufacturing
Co. was commenced. 1t is a suit for failure
ON the part of the defendant to furnish goods
according to contract. For plaintiff, 4. 2.
Arvine; for defendant, William A. Wright.
The case of George Dickerman VS.. Enos
Dickerman was non-suited for failure on the
part of plaintiff to furnish bonds.
The case of Huntly We. Brill was non suited
for the same reason.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-12
Saved from
Cholera Infantum

"Our baby had Cholera Infantum, and until we
tried Lactated Food, we could find nothing to stay
ON Its stomach. 1t retained your Food without any
trouble. and soon recovered."-M y. W. Logan,
TeaS pu