davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
Abrahann,s oak.


The old oak at Mamre in Syria, or, as it is
known everywhere, "Abraham's OAK, !" is one
of the most famous and venerable trees in
the world. It is reverenced alike by Jews,
Christian and Mahometan, for 1t ia supposed
to mark the spot where the patriarch pitched
his tent in the desert. There is supersti-
ton in Jerusalem, and in all the country
about, that whoever shall cut or injure this
tree will lose his frst-born son. So for CEN
turies II has been allowed to toss its gnarlsd
and contorted limbs In the gales which sweep
from the Mediterranean over the Syrian
plains.
The tree was visited by Sir Joseph Hook
or in the autumn of 1860; and in his paper
upon Syrain Oaks, read the following year
before Linnaesn Society transactions,
xiii he gave . description of 1t and por
trait drawn by his own hand.
Abraham's Oak was found to belong to
Quercus pseudo. coccifera, which, to quote
from Sir Joseph's paper, sis by far the most
abundant tree through Syria. covering the
rocky hills, - of Palestine especially, with .
denee brentwood of trees eight to twelve
feet high branching from the base, thickly
covered with ANAL evergreen rigid leaves,
and bearing acorns copiously. On Mount
Carmel II forms nine-tsnths Of the shrubbery
vegetation, and II Il almost equally abund-
ant ON the west TANKS of the Antilebanon.
Owing 10 the indiscriminase detruction Of
~ focets IA Hysia, this OK eaEsly attains
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
BY she sunday school of the First M
e. church.

The cantata, "Christmas, Past and Pres.
emit" given by the Sunday school of the First
M. E. church on Monday evening, was a
great success. There were two scenes, one
in Bethlehem on the eve of Christ's birth
was admirably staged, the costumes of tine
time being accurately reproduced, including
those of many Jews and Jeweeses, shepherds
and wise men. The second scene, proceeded
by an interlude, with characters representing
angels and Peace and Hope, was in a modern
parlor, where the children played and sang
and received visit from old Santa Claus.
The music was of an especially high order
and was well rendered, under the direction
of William Baldwin. Mas Lizzie Csffrey,
who personated the part of Rebecca, was
the chief singer. Others were Mrs. Rsth9e-
Der, as Leah; Ben Hason, represented by J.
P. Richardson; Nathan, William Kirshner;
Matthias, T. D. Bailey; E. T. Shuster, A w.
Jepson and Arthur Moody, as the three Wise
Men; F. II. Moody, George Leopold and W.
II. Bartholomew, the Shepherds. Miss Helen
Lantz and Misc Lena Baldwin were the an
gels of the Past and Present; Miss Jessie
In the second part were Misses Caffrey, OAR
dell, Pratt and Cooley; Aessrs. Shepherd,
Aubrey, Kirshner, Hewitt. "Father Christ
mas" wan impersonated by James P. Rich
ardson. The large and well trained chorus
added much to the excellent rendition of the
music. Credit Is due Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Chit
tenden and Mr.. Moody for the deserved cue.
cess of the performance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
Looking For q s.Red-HaIred,, Duck.
From the WASHINGTON Postl.

Rather pretty and neatly dressed blonde
at whose heels trotted a small colored CIR
with huge market basket, stepped up to one
of the game-stalls at Centre Market yesterday
morning, and began punching at the display Of
fowls with the end of her sunshade. The pro-
prleior of the stall was all smiles and atten.
ton, and in the most suave manner inquir-
ed as to what species of game the lady de-
sired.
81 want nice duck" said the new begin.
ner at housekeeping, for such abe proved to
be- IT want a real nice red-haired duck.
You see, this will be my first Christmas dim
ner, and I want to surprise Fred. Fred, you
know, is my hubby, and he thinks I don't
know anything about buying or preparing
ducks, and want to surprise him."
"What you want is red-head," volun-
teered the gamekeeper, who took in the sit
uation and proceeded to expose come OF his
choicest ducks.
eyes, I believe they are sometimes called
red heads That one looks as If it might do;
but before take it want you to guarantee
that it is a real red-haired duck"
"You see the reason ask this" said the
fair customer, as she assumed q confidential
tone, sis that have been told by my neigh
tor that great deception is practiced in the
sale of ducks, and especially in red-haired
DUCKS. VI course oon't tnlnk you WOulO
impose on me, but know of . lady friend
who bought duck for Thanksgiving, and 1t
turned out that it was not real, red-haired
duck, but that its hair had actually been
bleached. Her husband had never got done
joking her about the fraud, and would not
have such thing happen to me for anything.
Now, are you real sure" and she cast . be-
witching and at the same time an imploring
glance at the keeper of the stall, the puzzled
expression on his face having deepened into
broad grin by this time.
eyes, madame, if that duck does not prove
to be genuine you can have your money re-
funded" He tried to keep a straight face,
but with Indifferent success only, and when
the little woman had paid for her Christmas
duck and left the stall with triumphant ex-
preston on her face there was general ex-
plosion on the part of all the attaches of the
stall, and bleached-haired ducks was the
subject of many remarks about the market
yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
To Protect Plate Glass I'm Building.

10 FfOkect Fl0t0 01ABD IA nuAAOAARs
From the Chicago Journal
Passing along Dearborn st. yesterday
saw crowd watching closely the placing in
position of some enormous panes of glass In
a handsome new building. The glass was
the best French plate, and the workmen
handled it as carefully as if it were worth
something more than weeks wages. This
tack of putting it in place was no sooner
completed than one of the workmen grabbed
a pot of whiting and with big brush
daubed lot of meaningless marks on it. l
thought it about as silly thing as man
could do, and with the usual reportorial curl
osity asked the foreman why he allowed 1t:
The answer was crusher. "Why," said
he, 1--WE have to mark them that way or
they'd be smashed in no time" My look of
amazement doubtless prompted him to
further explanation, for he said; "You see,
the workmen around a new building get in
the custom of showing lumber. etc, etc.,
through the open sash before the glass is
put in. They would continue to do it even
after the glass is in if we didn't do some-
thing to attract their attention. That's the
reason you always see new windows daubsd
with glaring white marks Even if care
less workman does start to shove stick of
timber through costly plate of glass ne will
stop short when his eye catches the danger
sign. That white mark is just signal
which says, Look out; you'll break me If
you are not careful"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
Calaill In Town.

| Cahill In Town.
| Tommy Cahill, catcher of last seasons New
Haven ball team, arrived In the city last
night.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 30.-Secretary Brunell
of the Players league, to-day issued the
following official statement of men under
contract with the various Players league
clubs, 1t being the first announcement of the
kind sent out In behalf of the new organiza-
ton:
Brooklyn-G. E. Andrews, II. Bierdbauer,
2. Cook, O; DALEY. 9. Murphy. e. Mo-
A. weighing, j. M. Ward, @. Bsssett.
Boston-D. Brouthers, r. Brown,W Daley,
| A. Irwin, r. Johnston, NJ. J. Kelly, M.
Kilroy, N. Madden, w. Nash, j. Quinn, H.
Richardson, G. Radbourn, Q. Sweet, H.
Stovey.
Buffslo-E. Bsecher, o. Clark, J. J. CHAR
nsy, A. Person, g. Hsddock, w. E. Hoy, w.
Hslligan, J. Irwin, g. Keefe. @. H. Crock, q.
Chiosgo-John Boyle, O. A. Bastian,
Charles Bartson, N. Baldwin, Hugh Duffy,
d. Darling, f. Dryer, Charles Farrell, W.
A. Latham, Charles King, James O'Neill, n.
#. Pfeffer, James Ryan, ]. K. Tensr, @. Van
Haltren, +. N. Williamson.
Cleveiand-F. bakeley, J.L.Faatz, d. Gru-
Der, Il. Larkin, James McAleeer, j F. O'Briep,
P; Radford, John Stricken, E.E. Sutcliffe, @.
N. Snyder, o. Tebeau, L. Twitchell, @. L.
thinner, Z. ]. Mexican.
NewYork-W. Brown, E. Crane, r. Conner,
W. Ewing, @. Gore, T. J. Keefe, II. O'Day,
James O'Rourke, d. Richardson, g. Hatfield,
N. Il. Slattery, A.Whitney.
Philadelphia-C. B. Bufinton, L. Cross,
w. Clements, Z. Cunningham, E. J. Dele
hanty, ]. D. Fogarty, s. d. Farrar, J. Fore
man, M. j. Griffin, s. L. Thompson, w.
Mailman, J. Hustled, j. Mulvey, John Mil
ligan, A. Myers, A. Il. Sanders, w. Shindle,
w. Schriver, George Wood.
Pittsburg-J. Beokley, f. Dunlap, j.
Fields, James Calvin, ]. Hurley, Ed. Ham
Ion, w. Kuehne, G. Miller, Ed Morris, Al
Maui, Il. Staley, j. Visner.
The following men In the above list are re-
ported a. having also signed National league
contracts; @. Bassett, ]. Beokley, w. Glenn
ents, e. j. Delehsnty, e. J. McKean, Al
Myers, ]. Mulvey, g. Miller, s. L. Thomp-
son.
The following mon signed Players league
agreements, but refused to sign contracts,
and are reported a. having signed the Ma
tionsl league contracts; D. Beatin, a. Boyle,
Il. Buckley, ]. Clarkson, ]. Denny, j. Glea-
son, ]. Glssscock, @. CAMEL, Getzein, A.
Rusie, A. SERVER, A. Sommer, NJ. Herman.
Released by Pittsburg club, w. Sunday.
Players signed, 113; deserted, o; agreement
breakers, not included in above list, IS.
Hank o'Day has signed with the New
York National league.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
How the sum Kaects the weather.

How the sum KHects She Weather.
Henry G. Maine, one of the editors of the
Rochester Democrat, who has devoted his
spare time for the past ak or eight years
to observing the effect of solar disturbances
on the earth, writes as follows:
"The conclusions formed by me from OBJ
servations of the sun and weather may be
briefly stated az follows: The most pro-
nounced effects of q solar disturbance are
felt as it appears by the SUMS rotation on its
axis and as the disturbance crosses the suns
meridian The six and half days between
appearance by rotation and meridian mess
age are marked by storms, auroras, heat or
earthquakes. After meridian passage the
storm influence of a solar disturbance ap-
pears to cease. In this use of the word
storm all the other phenomena are included.
All are kindred. When solar disturbances
follow each other in rapid succession, the
storm period is prolonged. The affects of
solar disturbances which break out on the
SUMS hemisphere turned toward as produce
sudden and powerful effects in our atmos-
phere. Storms known as cloud-bursts have
been most frequently noted in connection
with these sudden outbursts on the SUMS
| face. As rule the marks of solar disturb
ance cannot be seen until the storms on the
earth cease. The spots form after the storm
producing erupt1ons. TOrnadOe6 are most
numerous during periods of violent solar
agitation. The number and violence of tor
nadoes are directly proportiened to the num-
Der and violence of collar disturbances: OBJ
servations made during the past winter and
spring show that solar disturbances are in
some cases not marked by spots until q
month or two after the eruptions begin.
| Fifty-two days after the great storm Of Jau-
uary 9 aud 10, 1889, spots appeared by the
suns rotation. Spots also appeared by ro-
tation ffty-two days after the great Samoan
hurricane of March Is and IS, 1883, which
wrecked several men. Of war in the harbor OF
| Apia. This disturbance on the sun was fol-
lowed upon temperance May 20, 80. by the
floods which wrecked Johnstown, Pa, and
drowned Williamsport, Pa. When sofa,
disturbances become obscure. their storm
action can be traced by counting the twenty.
six-day period. Tue solar disturbance
which caused severe and widespread storms
during the first eight months of 1889 are
not obscure, spots being rarely seen. But
there is evidence of some activity at the
seat of the disturbances. Whenever vio-
lent action is resumed, our atmosphere will
be vexed in proportion to the violence on tle
| sum-"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01

RecoNv00 - s~>~S- 3 n
y Gne Month OF December.
Entries of merchandise from foreign ports
at the New Haven Custom House for the
month ending December 81, 1880.
Yale university, 8 cases books from Paris,
per steamship La Bretagne.
]. Kerr & Co., New York, 1913 tons log
wood from Jamaica, per brig Woodbury..
English & Mersick, 10 bales cloths from
Glasgow, per Furnissia.
The Collins Co., 1855 tons grindstones from
Nova Scotia, per schooner Iona.
James D. Bergen, Meridep, 6 casks glass;
ware from Liverpool, per steamship Alaska.
Wilkinson Bros. & Co.. 143 cords paper
stock from New Brunswick. per schooner
Ella Mand.
, 8. A. Galpin, case steel forgings from
Liverpool, per steamship City of Chester.
John @. Kebabian, case Oriental fixtures
from Constsntinople, per steamship Teu-
tonic.
The Ezra D. Fogs Co. $50. 900 lath from
st. Johns, N. B., per schooner Juno.
English & Nersick, / case satins from
Lyons, France, per steamship Gascogne.
James d. Bergen, Meridep, 6 cases glass;
ware from Liverpool, per steamship Ari-
zonia.
American Oriental society, cases stereo-
type plates from Hamburg, per steamship
Russia.
Chas. z. Dayton, New York, IS bottles
cordials from st. Oroix, per brig T. TONNES.
Mayer, Strouse & Co., SO casks slate from
Liverpool, per steamship Winnipeg; 4 cases
trimmings. from Liverpool, per steamship
City of Berlin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
STATE COR KEsPONDENCE.
North Haven.

Dec. 31.-The icsmen feel anxious. One
dealer reads in his diary of 1879 that his ice
was all gathered and packed before Deem
Der 26-ice twelve inches thick.
Mrs. Caroline Harrison, who was in town
recently visiting her son Reuben, is very sick
in Springfield at the home of her daughter.
The families of S. F. Lindsey and R. J..
Shepherd spent Christmas at New Haven.
MI. and Mrs. H. H. Robinson and son and
Mrs. g. E. Thorpe and son went to Higga-
mum.
Mrs. Seymour Wright, of Higganum, is
spending few days in town with relatives.
She is accompanied by her grandson.
Arthur Stiles, OF Boston, spent Christmas
at home with his parents.
The annual meeting of the Congregational
church is to be held on Thursday; Janusry .,
at the lecture ROOM
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
POLO.

4 Burlesque Last N1Eht-NeW Britain
ana New Haven Players lll-0rsas
Goal Tending BY Allen-meraden In
second Place ana New Haven Again
In Fourth.
The game at the rink last night was
burlesqe. The New Ravens had walk
over. Both teams were made up of sub
stitutes. The New Britains were in o
demoralized condition. Mckay has had the
10 grippe, and the doctors think It is turning
to pneumonia. Connors was taken III Mon
day and was sent to his home in Boston.
Turnbull, on arriving in New Haven yester-
day, had to take to his bed. As for New
Haven, Newcomb and Connors are stili
laid up.
The feature of last nights game was the
great goal tending by John Allen, janitor at
the rink, who played goal for New Haven In
Springfield, the Springfield Republican and
others to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Phelan was not able to leave his bed, and
yet every paper excepting the CoURIER and
the Springfield Union had him playing goal.
Last night Allen played hslf-back for New
Britain, and later tended goal. His work
was marvellous, and he was frequently ap
plauded. Howard Smith made everybody
shake with laughter, as he could hardly
stand on skates. Woodke helped Connora
rush, and did we'll. Reed did splendid work
at goal. Cooke and Hill were stone wall.
The score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
Patient Walters Are

Patient Walters Are No Losers.
Oxidized and plush toilet sets, manicure
sets, odor and jewel cases, work-boxes, and
other holiday goods remaining over, at prices
which will close them out quickly.
WIN. Nicely 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01

Mems Buckskin Gloves.
A genuine buck glove worth $1.25; for 75c
Fer pair.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
IneStiInable
AsaLeayening Agent.

The Royal Baking Powder possesses
. peculiar quality, not possessed by
any other leavening agent. It provides
bread, biscuit, cake, mullins, dumplings
n or rolls, which may be eaten when hot,
without Inconvenience, by persons of
the most delicate digestive organs.
With most persons 1t Is necessary that
bread raised with yeast should lose its
freshness or become stale before it can
be eaten with safety. Distressing re-
suits likewise follow from eating bis
cult, cake, pastry, etc, raised by the
cheap, inferior baking powders that
contain lime, alum, phosphates or
other adulterants.
The hot roll and
muffin and the deli
cious hot gridd1e
cakes raised by the
Royal Baking Pow
der are as whole
some and digestible
as warm soup, meat
or any other food.
This Is qualification peculiar to the
Royal Baking Powder which makes it
inestimablc as leavening agent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
ROYCE PAYS THE BANK sf0. OO0.

WILL1MANT1o, Conn. Dec. 31.-The case
of the Willimantic Savings institute against
Henry F. Royce. the ex-treasurer of the
bank, YVES settled to-day by the defendant
paying 80, 900 and all the lawyers fees of
the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
EtmanC1aI.

The Opening Shows Gains and FuFth-
er Advances are made on Very Mod.
crate BusInesss the Market Closing
as tho Best Prices of the Day.
New YoRR. Dec. 81.
Stocks opened quiet with ad vances ranging up
to " per cent. among the active stocks. and furth
or advances were made all over the list on a very
moderate business but light setback toward II
O'Clock being short lived and unimportant Beyond
the sudden and sharp spurts among the few spec
cialities during the day, the market continued
without feature of importance, but the strong tone
was presented until the close, which was dull and
firm, generally at the best prices Of the day.
Railroad bonds were dull. the sales aggregating
only $So3 200. but they showed more strength than
yesterday.
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
The following shows the closing quotations at 8
p. m. in Chicago as compared with the same on the
TWO previous days.
Closing quotations Of regular board reported over
the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers
and Brokers, 1Gs Orange street.New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01

Gents Dogskln Gloves
With wool lining, imported to sell at 81. so;
our price now 75c.
VIM Nicely & Co,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
Gun club Shoes ro.D.y.

To-day the Elm City Gun club will hold q
tournament on their grounds at the end of
the State street horss railroad, to which all
are cordially invited. The shooting will be-
gin ut 9 O'Clock. Lunch will be furnished
ON the grounds. The arrangements of
events are % follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01

The Van DYKE Eras
Some very beautiful e9 ects in lace evan
Dyke" ruchings are shown at 25 cents yard.
WIN Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
General State News.

| Deputy Sheriff Bradley Of auilford was at
Leete's Island again yesterday working on a
| new clue in the Boyd case He does not be-
| lieve the missing man has gone to Scotland,
as has been stated, but believes that he has
been murdered.
JOYFUL REUNION.
John Thompson, Scotchmsn, residing in
| Shelton, had not seen or heard of brother
of his for forty years, having supposed he
was dead. Not satisfied, however, he adver-
| tised for further particulars. and was sur
priced on Christmas eve to have the brother
| put in appearance. The brother had
| gone to Wisconsin, where he now owns l, 900
| acres Of land.
VESSEL LOST.
Stony CREEK, Conn.,, Dec. 81. = The
| schooner Daniel Morris. Captain Bayne, was
blown ashore in the gale of Thursday night,
near the Thimble Islands. The schooner is
| q total loss. The vessel was loaded with
stone from the Branford Granite company.
The cargo will be saved. The vessel was
| owned by Captain Bayne. This makes the
| third vessel lost at exactly the same place.
THIRTY GIRLS IN BRANFoRD STRIKE.
BRANFoRD, Conn.,, Dec 31.-Thirty girls
employed in the Malleable Iron Fitting
works went out on a strike this morning
Last night when they received their pay they
duced per cent. The cut affects the core
makers only. They say they will not accept
the reduction and this morning did not
work. The remainder of the hands in the
shop are in sympathy with them, and gen.
eral strike may result.
THE NoRwALK CLUB CASE.
NoRwALK, Dec. 31.-Hon. E. A. Wood
ward, treasurer of the South Norwalk club,
who was arrested Saturday morning techni-
cally charged with selling liquor to members
without license, appeared for trial this
morning in the city police rooms before
Justice Morrell. The club members were
there in force, and the room was crowded
with spectators. On motion of Lawyer
Frost, counsel for the defense, the case was
adjourned till Thursday morning. when by
by agreement demurrer will be entered
carrying the case to the newly established
Common Pleas court at Bridgeport. The
club members are prominent in New York
business life and majority of them are re-
manning in that city to avoid summons as
witnesses.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01

Score, New Ravens o. New Britains2. Stops,
Reed 20, H. Smith 22, Allen e
meriden Wins.
At Meriden last night the home team de-
feated the Bridgeports, 2 too.
Tho Standing.
Last night the Meridens advanced to Sec
ond place, and the New Ravens to fourth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
Do You Want to Buy

Misses cloakss If 30 call on us and you will
find just what you want, and all have been
marked down to So SO, 81 SO and $59S.
- WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01

Engravings in handsome oak frames, bronze
bisque and terra rosa figures at tempting
prices.
VIM. Nicely C Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
All Fufs Reduced


In price, and you can buy a very nice blacl
Russisn hair muff now for 75o.
VIM Nicely 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01

Now Is tho Time,
Before all are sold, to buy one of our cele-
brated $25 seal plush sacques for the re-
duced price, SIG.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
"Purity-Strength Perfection"
clEvELANoh
" SUPERIOR ~
Bakin6
Powder
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Absolutely the Rest.

All the ingredients used in making this powder
are published on every label. Ths purity OF the
Ingredients and the scientific accuracy with which
they are combined render Cleyelands superior In
strength and efficiency to any other baking powder
manufactured.
Food raised with this powder does not dry up q
when made with baking powder containing ammo
mia, but keeps moist and sweet. and is palatablt
made with It can be eaten BY dyspsptics with i'm
puAity.
It does not contain ammonia, alum, lime or othel
adulterant. These are facts. vouched for by Gov
ernment aud State Chemists, Boards Of Health and
eminent scientists.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,
d23 mws 81 and 20 Fulton ST. Get, New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-01
THE NoRwALK CLUB CASE.
Superb:

Black Spanish guipure scarfs, pure silk,
extra heavy, just the thing for the present
season, SO cents each.
VIM. Nicely & Co.