davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
sons of Temperance.

In Middletown Sunday evening Rev. Mr..
Temple made the address at the Reform club
aud was followed by George r. Bill Of New
Haven. The claim Of the order of Sons Of
Temperance was ably presented, the object
being to establish . division In Middletown.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
April L, 1890
VIM. Nicely & CO.

the metropolis OF fashion. Doubly interest
ing becomes the department when punctuated
with bargains like these:
Chevron Jacket, with vest, high shoulders,
jacket bound with braid, tailor made and
very stylish, $50 and upwards.
Whipcord Jacket, Refer shape, double
breasted coat collar, high sleeves, $3.50.
A Brilliantine Costume in Gray, Tan and
Black, trimmed with velvet, waist with vest
front, coat back, full puffed sleeves, high
shoulders, skirt with panels of velvet, $40.
Arrival of the advance guard of Paris and
New York novelties in Parasols but of
these more anon.
Exhibitions of practical workings of the
"Good Morning" Coffee Pot this week in
basement. Coffee made In one minute or
lees.
Call and try cup of Chase and Sanborn's
de1icioue Noffoa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01

+. B. Brill, the Grand street druegist,
starts Wednesday afternoon on the steamer
Trave Tor Europe. He will stop at Berlin,
London and other places and will be gone
about three months.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
WEATHER. RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY.

wan DEPARTMENT,
OpIIcE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL 6EuvICE.
wAsHINoroN. ID. G., .. m, March 81, 1900. !
For New England: Snow, northeasteriy winds;
stationary temperature.
For eastern New York: Snow and rain, north
easterly winds; stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
low In Rockville.

A. G. Sherman, for many years employed
in the composing room of the JOURNAL AND
COURIER, has entered new business field in
Rockville, where he conducts q general real
estate and auctioneering business. He Is a
man of much experience and will undoubted-
ly meet with success in his new field of work.
He has many friends in this city who will be
glad to hear of his prosperity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
Wall Papers, Ceiling
Decorations.

In this department we recognize no COM
petition, as we are acknowledged to be tine
largest dealers this side of New York.
We have full and complete assortment
of every kind of Wall Pa per manufactured,
and can furnish sny quantity at prices %
per cent less than any dealer in the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01

Booklets, eggs and ivory novelties. Largest
stock and lowest prices only at Mcintosh
Card Store, 10 Center street. Discounts to
Sunday schools.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
entertainments.

N. 8. WOOD.
N. s. Wood and his new play, Out in the
Streets, was greeted by a large audience at
the Grand last night. The play is one of the
best he has ever appeared in, and he shades
the striking character he assumes with much
eaergy. Special mention should be made Of
Mr.. George Morton as Sydney Heaton, and
Mr.. jerome Sandsill as Dick Watkins, the
outlaw. Miss Ida Lewis was the refined New
York heiress, and Miss Nellie Pierce was her
foil "a Kate Pritchard q woman of the world.
Little O2arita was charmingly natural as Lit
tie Blind Florence, while a word should be
said of Frank Base, the German impersona-
tor, and George W. Pike as the Yankee
The scenery is fair and the mechanical effects
capital.
WILSON BARRETT.
The engagement of the distinguished Eng.
lish actor, Wilson Barrett, with his superb
London company, including Miss Eastlaks,
at Proctor's for the last half of this week
promises dramatic event of much more
than ordinary interest. Mr.. Barrett has not
visited this city for about three years. Since
then he has almost entirely changed his rep
ertoire. Since then also he has written Now-
adays and part of Bsn.My-Chree. His ap-
pearance here will surely be greeted by large
audiences.
LORD CHUMLEY.
The first production of Belasco ana De
Miles Lord Chumley, with the favorite met
ropolitan actor, E. b. Sothern, in the leading
role, will be given at the Hyperion on Friday
and Saturday Of this week. The play 10
finely staged and Sothern is supported by q
strong company.
THE EDITOR.
Louis Aldrich in his fine American play,
The Editor, appears at the Hyperion on the
evening of the 9Th in a testimonial benefit by
Manager Bunnell to the employees of the the
ater. Seats are selling very rapidly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
GREAT SALE OF KID GLOVES.

Every Lady In she City ana Vicinity
should Visit Our Store This Week In
order to Get One OF Our Kid Glove
Bargains-We Have Imported q Worry
Largo Lot OF Fine Real Kid Gloves
which we are Going to Sacrifice for
the Bene18s OF Our Patrons and to
Advertise Our Steady Growing Glove
Depnrsmcnt-Mendel & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
Easter cards at Mc1ntosh's, 10 Center.
Hold to tho Light.

Pazzoni Complexion Powder produces 9
soft and beautiful skin; 1t combines every
element of beauty and purity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
A HARTFORD BARDRR,S DASH.

Edward d. Llndley Tries TO Fly with
PromIssory Note Given Him By J.
HI. Frost OF This City hut Il Cap
tured.
Edward D. LindIey il young barber of
Hartford who endeavored to set up bust
ness of his own in the Capital City few days
ago. He came to New Haven and procured
about $3.50 worth of BARRIERS supplies from
Julius e. Frost, dealer in merchandise of
this class, of this city. At the time of the
transaction Lindley paid $125 in cash and
gave Frost a promissory note for the balance,
$2s5. He agreed to pay Frost the balance
both men met in the barber shop of John
Albig, at No. 81 Union street, to complete
the transaction. Frost produced the note,
but no sooner had Lindley seen good OPP
portunity when he snatched 1t from
Frost's hand and ran out the door. Frost
followed in hot pursuit, yelling "Stop.
theft" at the top of his voice. Lindley
rushed down Union street, across Chapel to
Fair street to Prindle alley. At Wooster
street Officer Bicey Besgan, the giant police.
man, saw tho racket and joined the crowd Of
Lindley's pursuers. Lindley leaped over
high board fence In Prindle alley and the big
policeman rolled over after him. Lindley
fell, but jumped up and managed to
elude his pursusrs for few min
utes. A close search sooa revealed
his presence crouched behind door in an
clubhouse and walked back over the scene of
his fight to the police station. He was
searched by Doorman Dick Moore, but the
note was nowhere to be found. Lindley had
evidently destroyed 1t or thrown it away
somewhere during the chase. About "a was
found in his possession, several papers and q
bank book showing several deposits in his
name at the Derby Savings bank. Lindley
had withdrawn everything but few dollars.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
Wholesale and Retail Warerooms,
6S3, 6S5, 687, 6S9 Grand Ave.,
LOUIS ROTHCHILD & BRO.

We propose the coming season to uphold
our reputation for fair dealings and also ss
leaders in low prices.
Our stock of Carpets and Wall Papers con-
sists of the leading styles from the best
manufacturers in the country.
Some OF Our Leaders.
Our Tapestry Carpets at SOC yard are
beauties.
Look at our Velvet Carpets at S5c yard
and wonder.
We sell you the best all wool Ingram
Carpets at 60c yard, which are sold at other
stores at 75c yard
Body BRUSSELS which We FELL at 90c a yard
will surprise you.
A complete line of Moquette, Wilton, Ak
minister, Bigelow, Lowell and Hartford Body
Brussels; Roxbury, Smith, Stinson, Sanford
Tapestries, etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
ON THE oIrv OF PAnIs.
Three New Haven People Were on
RoaYd.

NOW maven OORAo WIN VA
Beard.
There were three New Haven people on the
steamer City of Paris, which came near foun-
dering day or two ago couple of hundred
miles west of Faatnet. They were Edward
Reynolds of 101 West street and Michael
O'Niel and his sister, Miss Mary.
The City of Paris now lies at Queenstown
with her stern sunk in the water and her bow
sticking out. She is one of the largest trans
Atlantic steamers afoat and IL built after .
model of the City of New York. but is cspa-
BILE of attaining a greater rate of speed. She
is said to be unsuitable, owing to her pecu-
liar construction. Unlike other vessels she
has compartments running across the ship
instead of longitudinal. She has also double
hull, the lower one of which can be filled
with water to be used as ballast, or let out
when passing over shoals.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
Kta Glove Rarra1n No. z,

Real Suede moueketaire button length,
most elegant glove, cannot be duplicated Il
any other store for less than 81 25, Ou
price s9c.
MENDEL d FREEDMAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01

Kid Glove Bargain No. 2.
Real kid gloves, every pair warranted, lat
est shades and new embroidery on back,
worth 81, our price 60c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01

The man who tells you confdentially just
what will cure your cold is prescribing
Kemp's Balsana this year. In the preparation
of this remarkable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to combine only
the best and purest Ingredients. Hold q
bottle of Kemp's Balssm to the light and look
through it; notice the bright, clear look, and
then compare with other remedies. Large
bottles. at all druggists, 500 and 81. Sample
bottle free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
Special MutfCps.
For Boys and Children.

We always have rush of business In the
Children's Department the week before
Easter, and we have made a special effort
this season-and our display of nobby styles
for the youngsters cannot be surpassed In
the State. Both Light and Dark colors will
be worn In Scotch Mixtures neat effects in
Plaids and Stripes and plain Black Cnoviots
and Thibets, and the prices are within the
reach Of all. Prices range $500, 81 so, s.,
$3.50, 400, "a. so and $500, up to $1,000.
For "Dress" the Black Thibet will be fash.
ionab!e Suit, and we have them in all ages
from to 1e years, the larger sizes with OF
without Vest as may be preferred.
Whom we state that these garments are
from the celebrated house of Rogers, Peet &
Co., it is sufficient guarantee that We are Of
fering you the best made, the finest itting,
and the most stylish Children's Clothing to
be had in this country.
Spalding Bat and Ball for the boys.
"HUB'' CLOTHING HOUSE,
11O--112 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01

Only
DC Mouse Traps 40
Sc Sink Scrapers DC
70 Garden Trowels 70
90 Lemon Squeezers 90
lilo Whisk Brooms lilo
13c Tracing Wheels 1870
TIC Nail Hammers TIC
100 Full-rigged Vice 1870
$50 Horse Brushes $50
$40 Iron Block Planes 24c
900 Large Wagon Wrench 800
800 Spring Harness Punches 800
400 Fine Razor Strops 400
500 other bargains at D. T. Malletts
Hardware and Sporting Goods Store. ZIG
Chapel street. mS1 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01

Kid Glove Bargain MOL.
5 buttoned kid gloves, new shades, latest
embroidery at 4Sc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01

IL Out on Ball.
STANFORD, March 31.-Thomas Halloran,
the saloon keeper who fatally shot Thoma4
Plunkett, filed demurrer in court this morn
ing and his bond of $4,000 was continued.
He secured bsil
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01
A FEW SPECIALTIES.

Handsome Silk Papers at Sc roll.
Over 200 styles Gilt Papers at &c roll.
Examine our line of Embossed Gold Pa
pers at 121ac roll.
An elegant variety of the finer grades of
Papers and Ceiling Decorations.
Competent workmen in every department.
POrtiere and Lace Curtains Of
Every Description.
WINDOW SHADES. DRAPERIES.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-01

Weknow why Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire
Sauce, bottled In England, Is becoming 50 popular
1t has no equal. Take bottle home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

An Interesting bit of flmily history was
brought to light III Clerk Orchards Office
Mrs a. VI. Cool, presented the incomplete
naturalization papers Of her father desir
ing their completion, as she has a claim
against the United states government, and
it is required by law chat she take out nat
uralization papers, she having been born
In England, Her father Jasper Fletcher,
took out his first papers in Cambridge,
Ills, in 1851, but before taking out his sec.
ond papers he started overland for Califor.
mia, and while on tie way The party was
attacked by Indians. The mother was
killed, AID the father, Mrs Cook, then
Mary Fletcher, girl Of IA, and her 2-year.
old sister taken prisoners. Mr.. Fletcher
afterward escaped, the elder daughters lib
erty was bought. while the younger sister,
If alive, is still n captive OF the Indians,
The father went 10 Salt Lake City, where
he died, and the second papers were never
never taken out. So Mrs. Cook got a com.
pietion of her fathers papers, and this
makes her n uatura!izcd citizen Of the
United States.-DaVenpor Qa.) Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
Cnrrara Marble.

"You can bid good-by to Carrara marble, -
says Il house decorator. 1T was all very
well up 10 few years since, but the deyel-
opments of orr own land and Of Mexico
have driven it to the wall. Its most tor
midaOle Zoe is the Mexican onyx. This, al
though it looks soft and creamy, is as hard
As steel, and when once polished is almost
indcstructible. At present it is used in
small quantities, and is chiefly known from
its white and yellow varieties 1t obtains
in twenty other styles, which are equally
beautiful.
More remarkable than the onyx is the
petriied wood of Arizona and New Mexico.
1t comes in all colors, ard is superior in
beauty and elegance to most Of the mos,
agates and wood aJates used in jewelry.
II takes a magnificent polish and is not 80
costly bat that it can be used for mantel
pieces, bar fronts, washstands ash reoeiv-
ers, table tops and bureau slabs. The sup
ply is inexhaustible, and when the rail
roads OF tine southwest are extended will
suffice for every possible demand. Wash
ingtOn Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
Continued in June Supplement-.
TIE MORLD,s p!a ERIDGEs.

The Tay bridge i, 1880 f,et long, and it
greatest span j. !l5 feet.
The London bridge is OPS feet long, and
Is greatest span is l52 feet.
The London bridge is Leo feet long, and
rs greatest span is no feet.
The Niagara bridge is EOS feet long, and
It's greatest spCu il sos feet.
The Forth bridge is S,Col feet long, and
its greatest span * l,3lJ feet.
The Crumlin bridge is !, 500 feet long,
and its greatest span is 80 feet.
The britannia bridge is l,5i1 feet long.
and its greatest span is 400 feet.
The Brookline bridge is 5,sa2 feet long,
and its greatest span is 500 feet.
The Susquehanna railway bridge is 3 SOC
feet long, and its greatest span is 25J feet.
The Brooklyn bridge is $40 feet long,
and it has clear span Of $50 feet over the
East river.
The Ohio river suspension bridge at Gin
cinnati is 2,9?0 feet long and It has a clea
span Of l,051 feet
bridge will be over % miles. Total cost,
$iO,0O00O0. Length of the greatest span,
1850 feet.
The largest iron arch bridge is the South,
wark bridge over the Thames. II consists
of three arches 240 feet III span and with .
rise of ~ fees.
The Victoria railway bridge over the st.
Lawrence, at Montreal, is two miles long,
cost over 100000 and contains 5000, COT
cubic feet Of masonry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
Tho Paris Butcher Bows ADron.

From the dimmcSt era, now lost in OBJ
security, the Paris butcher boy has worn
uniform betokenin% the trade OF which be
is invariably n cheerful ornament The
apron he wears is most curious affair, and
he himself must be regarded "a, the ariato-
craU Of apron wcarers, for lie sports 10 less
than three aprons a. once. Two of these
aprons are apparently auporiuoUs, rs they
ere rolled up and fastened at each side he
third is worn in front and held in place
across the breast by string made into a
peculiar knot at the back.
Whenever you see this odd knot you may
be assured n butchers apprentice has tied
it, The method OF making i; requires az
delicate manipulation as does The success.
full arrangement of the white Iecktie, and
our gallant butcher boy takes as much
pains with its construction Us any swell
dressing for Il ball Its tyiuE is profound
secret, and no matter what iuducement you
offer he won't disclose it-you must become
a butcher boy to find it out. With his
fresh, white aprons, ruddy complexion and
closely cropped har-for never by any
chance does he wear hat during the func-
tons of his oflice-the butcher boy is by
no means an unappetizing object.-Wide
Awake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
AIlisators 90 BE Protected.

Fashions mandate hat purses, reticulcs,
travelling bags and footwear must be made
Of alligator hide has made alligator hunt
Ing an industry in Louisiana and Florida,
and the monsters are rapidly being eXter.
minated. 50 marked has been this de
siruction that the police jury of plaQue-
mines parish, La, have been compelled IA
prohibit further hunting. 1t seems that
alligators feed largely on musk rats, and
since the lessening Of the number of the
former the rats have increased enormously
and have seriously damaged crops,-Phila-
delphiu Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
THE eURNHAM INDUSTRIAL FARM.
Some of the Good Work That II Is Doing
III. Il


Some of the Good Work That II Is Doing
for Maynard City Boys.
Those who have read of the RAuhe Haus
ut Horn, ncnr Hamburg, Germany, that
remarkable and unique institution Of I'm.
manuel Wichern, will recognize in it the
prototype Of that little industrial commu.
nifty which more than two years ago was
established in Columbia county, n. T., un
der the name, tho Burnham Industrial
farm. The two are alike in purpose, in
spirit and in the methods of training en-
ployed. Wichern's experiment is, how
ever, widely known, and its success has
been demonstrated in its benefccnt results,
while Burnnam farm IS yet in its infancy,
unknown even TO many Of the good people
of our own state.
The Burnham Industrial farm was or.
ganzed to save boys who are tending to-
ward the criminal classes. The lack of
proper classification or facilities therefor
in the reformatory institutions of the state,
forcing the boys committed who have not
yet become deplaved or sncorricible into
the companionship Of those in whom Grim
inal habits are fully developed, was the
condition which was strongest in urging
the establishment of a home like this, far
removed from the city, on large farm in
healChIul surroundings hcrc theSc truant
or vagrant boys not yet incorrigiblc might
be sent, might live undcr good influences,
and have opportunity for the training of
hand and mind.
The farm formerly an old Shaker settle
ment, comprises $50 acres of land, under
fairly good state Of cultivation, in re
Eion of pure air and lovely fields and for
ests." Lake Queechy bounds it on one
side and the mountains looh down upon it.
The farm is organized on the family
plan. The cottages left by the Shakers
have become the home each of II group of
boys. Tho system Of awards and punish
ments is that of Mettray. There is de
pnrtmcnL OF manual training for the boys,
where those showing special aptness are
taught full trades and others prepared to
enter trades rs advanced apprentices. Some
will be taught farming some gardening,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

Ninety-three thousand Englishmen, 81,
600 Hishmcn and 1000 Scotchmen emil
grated to the United States in 1880; %, 600
English, 1000 Irish and 5000 Scotch went
to Canada; $4,000 English, 1000 irish and
1000 Scotch went to Australia; while to
"all other places" went "a 900 English, /, 900
Irish and 1000 Scotch, The totals for the
year show 164, coo English emigrants, $4,000
Irish aud u, 900 Scotoh.--Once a Week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

A Bible has just been rediscovered in the
Vatican library which is in Hebrew. 1t is
supposed to be the oldest in the world, and
is valued at 100000. 1t is so weighty that
it requires two men to lit it, the binding
being in heavy metal In the year 1912 the
Jews of Venice offered Pope Julius ii its
weight in gold for it, but though he was
financially hard up just then he refused
the oiler.-Toronto Empire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
She HEanted Him Not.

He ION his knecs)-And l have never
ncver loved anyone else in my life
She-Let me see! You are 20 years old,
aren't you?
Yes, darling"
And have never loved anyone"
"No, darling"
81 don't want You, then. \ man who is
fool enough not to fall in love before he's
9G is no use .'-IAwrence Amercan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

He-Kiss me again, darling
She-Cert.
He--Just another, Mary, darling
She indignantly --S-i-rl your familiarity
is unbearablc!
He--EXcuse me- but how have l offended
you?
She with diRnity)-Sir, l would have
you remember that have handle to my
name.
He-Beg a thousand pardons-Miss Mary
kiss me again?
She--Ccrt Nashville American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

Windsnif What solemn lookla. enap
Jone. is!
Wittix-That's natural. He's dentist,
and spends all his time looking down in
the p}0pth.-- Fsrper's Rszar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

Aurora, goddess Of the dawn,
Appears in all her rich adjoining
Soon as the stlubeAms gild the lawn
And Sol announces golden morning.
But my Aurora. maiden fair
Who every other maid surpasses,
In paper curs comes down the stair,
At Q, to frtters and niolasses.
New York Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
Her Married Name.

A miss yclept Susan Van puzcn
For partner a rod man WIS choosin';
she married fun
lin Of old Sitting Bull,
And thereafter she wrote her name Siouxsan
y oukers Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

Tom Tucker-Why Is kiss like ser
mon2
Jack Horner-BecaUse it requires two
heads and an applicatou.-Bost Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
Accepted.

Deep in her eyes Of bonnie tlle the love
light shine;
Sweet love-" | softly ASKED will you be mDe'"
She raised her head and breathei a sigh, her EYED
with tears were wet.
And blushiugiy she made rpy Won bet"
Boston Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
LIGHT AND AIRY.

The Cause of Poverty.
A lot Of minds are trying now
TO solve the question. What
or poverty may be the cause,
And if II may be cured by laws
or not?
Although TO try the Gordian knot
To cut may be rash;
1t seems to Inc They're off the track,
And that there's but one cause.-The lHck
OF cash. Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
Fitting "A Title.

She facetious!y)-I suppose YOU call your
horse Cupid because he's such love Of
horse?
He-Not exactly, You see, he's blind
Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

"What sort of tenant is Grabber?"
"ErSt rate, He's lived in my house for
two years and has never once asked for
new foundation for il. New York Sun.