davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
Ohio Legislature Dsaalocked.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 3o.-The senate
is in a deadlock in the Marquis-L ampson
contest for the lieutenant governorship
and the Democrats are holding the SEN
ate in session to await the arrival of
Senator Howell, who is away on indefi-
mite leave. There are seventeen Repub-
licans and seventeen Democrats present
and the senate is under call. The Re-
publicans insist on proceeding with the
contest and the Democrats ask a post
ponement, to which the Republicans
will not agree, hence the Democrats in
sist on remaining under call until they
can bring in the absentees.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
THE SECOND DEADLOCK.

Iowa Legislature Again Stuck on the
Election of Permanent Officers.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 3O.-At the
the Republican caucus Henry S. Wilcox
was nominated for chief clerk. This
completed the list of officers for the Re-
publican side. After taking several bal.
lots, each resulting Al to Al, the house
adjourned until 1890 in the morning.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
MOST is FREE AGAIN.

The Anarchist Liberated ON a Writ of
Habeas Corpus.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-The argument
on the Johann Most writ of habeas cor
pus was held in the private room of the
supreme court judges, reporters being
excluded. Presiding Justice Van Brunt
heard the motion for a stay, pending an
appeal to the court of appeals and
granted it, fixing the bail in which Most
may be liberated at s., 1000. Mrs. Hoffman
attached her name to the new bond and
Most was released.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01

As GsAODhnD6n0hNs
for two years. He was II years
old when the wal began, and was in the
Confederate army as lieutenant of in
fantry and captain of cavalry. After
the war he studied law and was admit
ted to the bar, beginning his practice at
Woodstock. where his home was. For
two years he was commemorative at
torney for his county. He served four
years in the house of delegates, and for
a similar period in the state senate. He
was a member of the Democratic state
committee until 1875; a presidential
elector on the Democratic ticket in 1876,
and on the Readjuster ticket in 1880. In
1888 he entered the United States senate
as a Readjuster, and his term of service
ended in 1889. In the meantime he had
several contentious with his colleague,
Gen. Malone, and during the last cam
paign he opposed Malone. Since 1870
he has been the editor of three papers
The Tenth Legion. The Shenandoah
Democrat and The Virginian.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
schwatka's Latest Expedition.

Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. 29.-Lieut.
Schwatka is in the city accompanied by
F. Howard O'Niell in charge of eleven
Cliff Dwellers from the Sierra Madro
mountains, who are members of the
Tahuarmari tribe and speak a dialect of
of their own They come from Youko-
horsa, 300 miles from chihuahua. One of
the men has a record of travelling 100
miles in eleven hours. These people will
be exhibited in this country and Europe.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
LATEST MARKET PRICES,
st. Paul Union Stock Yards

F' !" CH1VH oVUCK fATWS.
Hogs-Light, S3.6o@3.75; mixed, sa.e1@s.75;
heavy, s3.60@3.So.
Cattle-Good to choice fat native steers. sa75@
$50; COWS. s2.W62 90; common cows and
mixed, S1.35G2OJ; bulls. s1.5o42.5O; mich
lows, $4,000; calves, s2.a50375; stockers.
$1I5@2.4e; feeders, s2.400a75: Dakota steers
Western cows, S2.OO@2D
sheep-dood to choice native muttons. s4.2,m
sG.s; good to choice lambs, s4.4og5.0o; feeders,
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01

THIS is the definition of free-trade
given by Prof. W. ID. Wilson, of Cor
nell University: Free-trade between
nations will sooner or later bring the
price of Interchangeable the same
level the world over, and that level
will be the lowest figure to which
tyranny and disagreement can re-
duce the laborers anywhere.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
CHEROKEE STRIP E x

House Committee Reports Favorably on
The Bill for Opening the Lands to
Entry.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The house
committee on Indian affairs met and au-
thorized a favorable report on Mr.. Per-
kin's bill to open to homestead entry GER
tain portions of the Indian Territory.
The lands proposed to be opened by this
bill are the lands coded by the Chero-
kee nation by the treaty of July, 1856,
and known as the Cherokee outlet. The
bill appropriates $4,000 to carry out the
provisions of the act.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
CrODS in Fra

PARIS, Jan. 27.-The ministry of agri-
culture has issued its annual report,
which shows that the condition of the
sown area Of France is excellent in &c
departments: i'll 90 it is good, and in IS
1t is fairly good. 1t is bad in but /. III
% departments the crop aspect is excel
lent; in 81 good: fairly good in IA. and
in $. The average area sown is
maintained,
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
NATURAL GAS HORROR.
Six Killed and Seventy or More Seriously
Injured at Columbus.

SIX Killed and Seventy or More Seriously
Injured at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 25.-The worst
disaster eve experienced in Ohio hap
pened here this evening. An explosion
of natural gas occurred at the corner of
Wall street and Noble alley, in which
Mrs. Marriott was injured. She was
taken to an adjoining house and a large
crowd gathered around to learn the ex-
tent of her injuries. Suddenly a second
explosion occurred which wrecked the
house in which the crowd was gathered
and buried many in the ruins. Six were
killed and at least fifty seriously injured.
To add to the horror of the scene, one of
the fire teams became frightened and
dashed into the crowd injuring a score
or more.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
Tho brotherhood Wins.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-In the supreme
court chambers Judge O'Brien handed
down his decision in the suit in the New
York League Base Rail club for an in
junction restraining Short-stop Ward
from playing with any other than the
New York club. The Judge decided the
case in favor of Ward, refused to giant a
preliminary injunction and insisted upon
a speedy trial,
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
minnesota Is the Wheat State.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-From statistics
just published, Minnesota stands first in
the country as a wheat growing state,
having produced the past year As, OOO, 900
bushels. California comes ext With
43, OOO, 900 bushels. The Dakotas pro-
duced AZ, 200, 600 bushels, ranking third.
Minnesota had 8, 200, 900 acres in wheat:
California had 5000, 900; the Dakotas
4,400, 900. Illinois heads the list as a
producer of oats, having raised las. OOO,-
N0 bushels. Iowa comes next with
5000, 600; Minnesota third with 3d.
O00, 600.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01

WE are under obligations to Sena-
tor Lawrence for IL copy of the Legis-
lative Manual, containing the consti-
tuition Of North Dakota and the rules
of the first legislative assembly and
other valuable information.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
THIRTY WE'RE LOST.

British Ship Loeb Noidart ~Ashore-Thirty
of the Crew Washed Overheard and
Drowned.
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The British ship,
Loeb Moidart, Capt. Andrew, from Pts
aqua Nov. 2, for Hamburg, is ashore at
Gallantsoog, Holland. Thirty of her
crew were washed overheard after she
struck, and all persisted.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
A BRAZILIAN OUTRAGE.

Forty Sailors Said to Have been Executed
in Prison at Rio.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The captain of
the steamer La Place, from Rio Janeiro,
reports that forty sailors who, while in
toxicated, had shouted in the streets,
''Long live the emperor" were executed
secretly in prison at Rio.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01

TIE appointment of John l.. Hag-
CART, of Fargo, us United States mar
shal, isa deserved recognition of an
honored worker in the Republican
party and places the marshalship on
one thoroughly qualified for the posi-
tiOn.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
ENGLISH

Mr.. Islaine's Treaty with Great Britain
Sent to the senate.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Tribune
prints the following from Washington:
The new extradition treaty with Great
Britain, negotiated by Secretary Blaine,
and now pending in the senate, is given
herewith in full, together with the letter
of the secretary Of state submitting the
treaty to the president and the letter of
the president submitting the treaty to
the senate. The treaty itself differs rad
ically from the n negotiated by Secre-
tary Bayard, in that it does not contem-
plate, in the remotest degree, the sur
render of what are called political GRIM
mails" and also in That it adds a large
list Of crimes to the ones which, under
the treaty of 1912, are declared to be
e1traditable. There was no difficulty, it
is believed, in negotiating the present
treaty, both countries being equally de-
sirious to obtain the surrender of their
embezzlers and other criminals. The
letter of Mr.. Blaine explains each of the
provisions of the treaty in an exhaustive
manner.
The provisions made are applicable to
the following additional crimes:
1. Manslaughter.
2. Counterfeiting OF altering money,
uttering or bringing into circulation
counterfeit or altered money,
8. Embezzement. larceny, obtaining
money under false pretences; receiving
money or other property knowing the
same to have been embezzled, stolen
or fraudulently obtained.
4. Fraud made criminal by the laws
of both countries.
5. Perjury or subornation of perjury.
6. Rape, abduction, child stealing,
kidnapping.
2. Burglary, house breaking or shop
breaking.
8. Piracy.
9. Revolt, o conspiracy to revolt in
the high seas, wrongfully sinking or de-
stroying a vessel at sea or attempting to
do so; assaults on board a ship on the
high sea
10. Crimes and offenses against the
laws of both countries for the suppress
sion of slavery and slave trading.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
ST. LOUIS AND WASHINGTON LEFT.
Worlds Fair Committee Preparing a Bill

Worlds Fair Committee Preparing q Bill
to Suit New York and Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The SUBJ
committee of the house committee on
the Worlds fair began the work of pre-
pairing a bill in accordance with a reso-
luton adopted at the meeting on Satur-
day. The New York and Chicago bills
were brought up but no attempt was
made to have the st. Louis and Wash
ington bills considered. Fair progress
was made on the new bill, the work con-
sisting, as a member of the committee
expressed it, of "cipping and FASTING
parts of the New York and Chicago bills
On the same sheet of paper"
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01

Tie supreme court of Montana has
decided the Thompson mandamus
case, which makes the republican
body the legal legislature. All fair
minded men conceded this long ago.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
PAPER OFsTARK COUNTY
Saturday, February 1, 1890.
SENATOR PIERCE has our thanks
for valuable public documents.

How can the revenue of the state
he increased without making taxa
tiOn to the settler more b%urdensome1
That is the Observation-Disclosures Tri-
hune.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
The n1ontan. Election Gas.

The Montana Election Cases.
WASHINGTON, Jan. cat its morn
ing meeting the senate committee on
privileges and elections agreed to take
up the Montana election cases Feb. Is,
and to give all persons interested a hear
ing on that day.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01

THE proposition to submit the pro.
hibition amendmendment to the peo-
pie was defeated III the house 10y an
overwhelming majority. The drouth
will continue indefinitely.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
DR.. PETERS HEARD FROM

The German Explorer Said to Have Ar
rived at Subaki.
ZANZIBAR, Jan. 81. 1t is reported that
DIR. Peters, the noted German explorer,
who was reported massacred by natives
in the interior of Africa, has arrived at
Subaki.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
DR.. Knifan Not HeDd by the Jurv

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 2e.-The jury in
the KniGen murder case brought in a
verdict declaring that Mrs. Knifen came
to her death by the administration Of
cflosoform by the hands Of un1snpWn
norfSAa
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
MONTANA MAMoAmys CASES.

Supreme Court Decides in Favor of the
Republican House.
HLENA, Mont, Jan. 31.-The state SUI
preme court has decided the Thompson
mandamus case, holding that a certii-
cate from the state canvassing board /.
prima facia legal, and therefore, Thomp-
son is member Of the legislature. This
is a victory for the Republican house.
Messrs. Clark and McGinnis are prepar-
ing for their contest before the national
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
Presbyterian. win Revise the Greed

Presbyter1ans Will Revise the Creed.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 3o.-The gem
eral Presbyterian assembly voted unani-
mously for revision, and will report
that they favor a simple and more cath
Ole creed. but hope that the old confess
sion of faith will be allowed to stand as
a historic monument.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
Minnenpolis.

Wheat-No. ! hard, January, 7skc; February,
7s14c; May, Size: on track, 19c: No. / North.
ern. January, 7dI4c; February, 7sAc: May, 79c;
June, 1880; on track, 79c: No. 2 Northern
January, sslsc; February, 7s.sc; May, 7o3sc; on
track, 735S75c.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Light. ss.e50s.s5; rough packing, So G,
@3.7s: heavy packing and shipping. 3 0 ms. o.
Cattle Beeves. sso'@s9o; cows, sl.s0@s0O:
stockers and feeders, 80 o@3.35,
sheep-Natives, s37505.75; lambs, s5,oom
e.s5: Western corn fed, s5.oO15.6O Texans. 4. "a
M5.SO, "''
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
Kansas City Live Stock.

Cattle-Native beeves s3.10AaG,. COWS q, N
caro-; stockers and feeders, s. 10.
Hogs-An grades, $3.7003. 30; bulk. 81 ao0
sT14. ''~
~Sheep-Good to choice rnuttons and lambs.
$S.60G5.4j; stockers and feeders. Sc oO6a 6 n
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
BUTTER N EGGS,
s.. Paul.

Butter Extra creamery, 2Oc asked; second
Creamery. l2a13c; airy first, 1iIl6c; second
dairy sfeloc: roll n'd print, S610c; packing
stock, iG5c.
EsEs-Sls045.C0
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
LOYAL to the Queen.

OTTAWA, Jan. 30.-The house of COM
mons has unanimously adopted the ad.
dress of loyalty to the queen. The an
nexation party voted FOR the address.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
EX-SENATOR R.npLEBEReER,

Sketch of the Short and Brilliant Career
of the Dead Statesman.
WOODSTOCK, Va, Jan. 25.-The death
of Harrison Holt l:iddleberger, ex-sen-
ator. who died Friday after a long ILL
ness, had been expected for several days.
His family were present when he died.
Mr.. Riddleberger was born at Edin-
burg, Shenandoah county, Va, Oct. 4,
1874. He had a common school educa-
ton and then studied with q tutor at
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01

Tie shortest bill introduced i'm the
legislature this session is by Repre-
sentative Wickham and reads us fol-
lows:
SECTION l. The first Monday of
September in each year shall be a
legal holiday in this state to be
known and designated as Labor
day."
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
Manitoba win Work For New Settlers.

Manitoba viii Work For New Settlers.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 27.-The local
government has decided to inaugurate a
vigorous immigration policy and large
sum of money will be at once appropri-
ated to carry on the work. All the Brit
ish Northwest, it is understood, will
movei in this matter, in an effort to rap
idly develop the resources of this Sec
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
Modus yivenda Revoked.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 27.-OAicial no.
tice has been given that the modus vi
vendi will expire Feb. Is.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
A Negro for Recorder of Deeds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Blanche K.
Bruce, of the District of Columbia, was
appointed recorder of deeds of the Dis
trict of Columbia,
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01

NEwBURGH, N. Y. Jan. 3O.-Mosh-
is Won the quarter-mile skating race,
Joe Donoghue second. Time, 81 IL
seconds. Joe Donohue won the five
mile race. Time, II min. a 2-5 sec.
Simpson second. Donohue won the one
mile contest. Time, 8 min. 90 sec. Car
roll second.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
THE GRAIN
Chicaga.

chicago.
W~heat-Cash, 1880; February, 1850; NAV,
1850. " ""''
Corn. No. s-January, s9;s.; February, ss1<c;
May, alAc.
Oats No. s-January, ac; February, aoz6c:
May. ass3sc. ""'S''
Rye-January, 4i1sc.
Prime Timothy-s1.2o.
Flax Seed-No. l cash, s1.36.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
Brazilian Republic Recognized.

WASHINGTON, Jan. @.-The president
completed the recognition of the Brazil
ian republic by formally receiving Minis
ter Vaente and Envoy Mendoza at the
White House. The usual speeches were
made.
Released Through Blaine's Interference.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 28.-J. r.
Klein, attorney for Herman Kempenski,
cables from st. Petersburg that his client
has been released from prison through
the interference of Secretary Blaine.
Kempenski was a native of this city and
a naturalized citizen, and on visiting
Russia was arrested under the military
law and exiled to Siberia.
The Dickinson press., 1890-02-01
Her Exact Time
NEwRuReH RACES.

Donoghuc the Winner of the Fiyc-MiIe
Stakes Moshier Gets the 9uarter-Milc
TNoc1,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
AN ANARCHIST RIOT.

Lucy Parsons and Herr Most Defy
tho Police at Newark. N. ].
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. IAN anarchist
meeting at Saengerhalle was broken up by
the police this evening Mrs. Lucy Par
sons defied the officers and was arrested
with number of local anarchists. Herr
Most was present, but escaped in the
crowd
The trouble was more serious than at
first reported The police were attacked
and there were loud cries of "shoot them, y
'tkill them" The police reserves were
called out and, after hard fight, quelled
the riot Most escaped to the house of an
anarchist, but is being watched by the
police.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
STOCK AND SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Capital Stock of the Company is S50oooo.
in 100, 900 shares of s. each. These shares are
divided as follows, viz: 1900 shares Common
Stock and 1000. 10 per cent Cumulative Pre-
ferred Stock. OF the common stock, 5000
shares have been sold at par in payment for
the property with the improvements thereon,
and for the expenses of prospecting, mining,
&c.
lie subject to sale, at $250 per share, giving
the purchaser his option between the preference
stock, earning 10 per cent Per annum, payable
dend, and having a preference as regards CAPT,
tai or the common stock, with its possibilities OF
larger dividends. These 10000 shares viii speed
lily be worth par, as by vote of the directors no
stock will thereafter be sold at less than par, and
what Is not taken by the stockholders at par viii
be sold at its highest market rate.
Subscriptions received ut the Offices OF the
company and by bankers and brokers generally
Subscription books opened Saturday, Novembei
| g. and close Wednesday, November u, 1890.
Terms: IS per cent. on subscription. IS pc
| cent December !, 1890, IS per cent January
/ 1891, and IS per cent. February !, 1891.
Samples OF ore may be seen at the Offices
| $50 Summer street. Boston, and IS Church street
/ New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN.


Coasting Vessels Wrecked-A Scot
tish NObleman Reported Drowned.
LONDON, Nov. IA heavy storm pre-
walls throughout Great Britain and Ireland
and much damage has been done. The
rain is falling necessarily and in many sec
tions the country is flooded. The down
pour is accompanied by a high wind, and
reports have been received of many houses
being unroofed by the gale.
The storm is especially severe off shore.
kilograms from various points along the
coast state that an enormous sea is run
ming and that number of coasting yes
sells have been wrecked. Advices from
Belfast state that a report has been received
there that yacht has foundered in Belfast
Tough, and that its owner, "A Scottish noble
man, was drowned.
A later dispatch from Belfast states that
the yacht, which was lost there, was the
Frania, belonging to viscount Cantelupe
eldest son and heir of Earl De La War;
The yacht, which attempted to ride out
the storm at anchor, dragged ashore and
struck on the rocks. Viscount Cantelupe
was on board the yacht and was drowned
but the crew were saved.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
But the mining property owned by
THE WILSON GOLD MINING CO.

is the richest ever yet in that province
as our assays given herein prove. and the quantity
of quartz is practically inexhaustible. Mining
thus far in that immediate vicinity has demon
strated that the leads veins increase in width,
and that the ore becomes better and richer, as
the shafts are sunk deeper into the earth.
Quartz which yields an ounce OF gold to the
ton-worth about twenty dollars-will pay in
Nova Scotia, on a two-foot lead, a net profit OF
twelve dollars, or sixty per cent, because the
cost of labor, fuel etc, Is very much less than In
the United States The lowest gold value per
ton in our assays is s49.61. If but this result is
had, our ten-stamp mill, which can crush fifteen
tons of rock per day-three hundred days per
year-win earn, after paying all expenses,
S13s 81, about twenty seven per cent. on the en-
tire capital stock Of the company. Should the
average of the assays CS7&20e per ton) hold
good, the profits will be enormous-a veritable
bonanza.
The lead is two feet wide at the surface of the
earth; has been traced for one thousand feet in
length on our property; is true assure. and
naturally will widen and increase in richness as
greater depth in working il is attained.
The mill Is in operation; plenty of ore In the
shafts and on the dump; 800 to 400 cords of
wood, cut and at the mill; pumping station,
shaft houses, SC, and everything in good order
for conducting prosperous business
Superintendent Thompson, writing TO Presi.
dent Wilson, under date of Oct. 30. says: All
ore mined ~kp to date Is fully as good as that
taken out when you were here-some even
better
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
NEW HAVEN WINS ATPOLO.

Meriden Defeated in q Gamc Charac-
terized by Rough Playing.
The game last night was replete with
rough playing, especially on the part of
the Meridens. The local players put up
an excellent game, particularly Reed at
goal, who had twenty-nine stops to his
credit, many of which were little short of
phenomenal. The players from Meriden
tried hard to win but the superior work
of the home team was too much for them.
The attention of the polo management
is directed to the condition of the press
stand last evening. The seats on the
front row were not reserved for reporters
as they should have been in consequences
of which Manager Lucas of the Meriden
team and two reporters were compelled to
stand in the rear of the compartment dur
| ing the entire evening. This defect should
| be corrected and at once.
The score tells the story of the game:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
rELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Yesterday the entire business portion of Hart
man, Ark, burned, causing a total loss of
$27, 00O on which there is no insurance.
Business failures reported to Bradstreet's num-
Der ISL in the United States this week, against
164 last week and 24S this week last year.
A dispatch from Kiel says that a German tor
pedo boat is ashore near Svanike, on Bornholme
Island, Denmark, and that q steamer has gone to
the rescue.
The wages of the freight engineers and fire.
men in the employ the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railroad company have been increased
twenty cents day.
The identity of the woman who Thursday shot
Dr. Bright, master of University college, Oxford,
has been established. The police have traced her
from Oxford to Brompton, but have not yet been
able to definitely locate her. They are making
every endeayor to locate her exact Mhereabout s,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

3oal. Won by. Rush by Gagged by. Time.
1. .Meridens. Cunningham. .Dunning. 1884
2. New Haven Cunningham. .Woodtke... 4:06
SECOND HALF.
g. New Haven Cunningham .Newcombe. 1859
4. New Haven Newcombe. :. .Woodtke.... 1:24
5. .Meriden. :. Cunningham. Cunningham sos
6. .Meriden. .. Cunningham. .Dunning. 5:22
Cunningham Time Expired.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
di1airts.

one Cent n Word each insertion;
I'VE cents a word for n full week,
tseven times,