davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
Horse Gossip.

Horse Gossip.
 There are about 13, ,O00, ,00O horses in the United States.
 According to the estimation of journal ist, the track at Stockton, Cal, is the fast est in existence.
 Goldsmith Maids son, Stranger, has nine represen' ativ-s in the 2:30 list. This is good showing for an eleven -year-old horse.
 Four yearlings nave trotted or paced mile better than 2:3O during 1891 One yearling performed the same trick last season.
 Dr. w. s. Webb of Shelburne, Vt., is building a mile kite-shaped track west of the village. When completed it will be one of the best mile tracks in the state.
 James Golden of Mystic park. Boston. has stated that many horses with records of about 2:2O on eastern tracks could trot in about 2:15 on western tracks, owing to the superior sail of that section.
 Qnartermaster 2:214, owned by Bundle & White of Danbury, Conn, made a great strike at theNewYork Horse show last week when he beat Mambrino King in the con- test for best trotting stallion with four of his get.
 The death of Roseberry, the famous high jumping horse, is announced While try Ing to beat his record of seven feet one half inch, at the fat stock chow at Chicago, he fell and was led away to his stall. Late in the evening he died from the injuries he had received. He was valued at S25,- GOO.
 There is movement on foot to build mile track within ten miles of Boston to be used solely for training purposes. Horse men complain that most of the New Eng land mile tracks are too hard to work horses over, and that their business is al- together too public under the present style.
 'Knap" Mccarthy is not only very at- tentive to the horses he has in training, but he is thrifty and he has thrifty helpmate in his wife, who takes an active interest in all his business. In this way he has &C., none of it ''gets away" by rash speculation or plunging.
 The agricultural society, that was lately organized at South Royalton, Vt, has leased the Buck meadows north and on the side of White river from the village. Ground has been broken and half mile track is being built. This will be the fifth fair ground within 8 radius of few miles of South Royalton.
 Miller & Sibley of Franklin, Penn, have sold their Electioneer stallion Conductor to Charles and Franklin Ridgely of Spring field, H., for $35, 900 and ten reserved ser vices. Conductor made Swear old race record this season of 2:254 His dam is Sontag Mohawk. who has produced seven trotters from 2:17f to 2:291.
 It is just as well to look little beneath the surface when considering the case of fast young trotters like Arion, Bell Bird. Monbars and Ralph Wilkes, az in nearly every instance it will be found that their excellence is due to an entirely natural cause.-the possession of speed at the trot by one or both of their parents.
 MT. J. G. Davis, for many years the suc- cessful agent of Highlawn Farm, Lee. Mass, has purchased all of the horse stock belonging to the estate of the late
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line,

Every Day Except Saturday.
 ~A Leave New Haven from starfn c .6 SDock at io:i5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAhsfer, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Frf- day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, \. R., foot of Courtlandt street, st g pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, witi- .erth in cabin, 75c-, ssxteroom z, Excursion tickets $I-sS. Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at e:So o'clock pm
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine hotel, st the Dowres News Con- p4ny, S69 Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops so2 Chapel street
 H. VAN yALKEEBURG, Agent,
 New Haven Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
Vol. LIx.
ssArt and Fancy Work ''

"Art and Fancy WOfK
 This 16-page book, giving directions for coloring photographs, water-color painting, dye embroidery and other valuable instrue- tions in novel uses of Diamond Dyes, will be sent free to any reader of the COURIER by addressing Wells, Richardson 6 Co.,, Burlington, Vt. This book contains many useful hints for those who make their own Christmas presents
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
TraueIers' Guide.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
October Isth, 1881,

 rRAIss LEAVE SKw RAVEN AS FOLLOWS. FOR NEW yoRK-sx.sa, sx.sa, +s:Io r7.os +7:so, ts:io s:so, "s:ss, ficssa fii=5o c m., s4:so, ss:so s:Ss, s:so s7.os, ss:Io cs:iI. Bridgeport AccommodHfsor), ss:io, a:Is pm suSDkrs-S:So. 1sso, ssoo 6. n-, ssoa, s:iB s7:o6, $s:io, SIS, '9:io p. n-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RrvER- sis:oi am oda1yl.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si.ss, 'Ii:os a. m, 'i.S, 's:ss p n. suxpArs-si:a Cnight), ss:s2p-m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON kxD PRoy DESCErs:iS, C. m-, ris.os, sS.e and s6:55 p. m SUsnkrs-s2:isR q m-, se.5 ?. u-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND EKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-r:N am. (daIy), '2:oe pm
 FOR BOSTON VI. AIR LINE AND NY. IxD N. E. B. R-sf:s5 pm suxpEHs-s4=8p pm
 FOR MKRDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, E-c-'I=ao night, 'l:so night uo HA-tfordD .4o 500, tio:Is 'iI:os S. nn-, issos sisos Cr2.6 to Hartford enly), s:io s:o0, es:i5 to HArtfordD, '5:52, s:so, Io.oS nm. sUxDLTs-sl:so night cl:So night to Hsrttord) '5:s2, s:2S CAcc.) ppm Shore Line Division.
 FOR SEW LONDON, ETc.-s2:Is night 7:2S li.os 6. m., sis:os, s:ss, CSaybrook acc) ss.os, SIS, CHS, (Guilford acc.) .6:55, Q0:S p. m. duiltord socomnodsuon-) suKDlTs-s2:is night, '6:s D.. m. Air Line Division. FOR MIDpLETOWS, WnLIAANT7C, Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations at s:os am, i:ss5, '<:s5, e:os pm sUSnArs-'f:s5 pm Con nect at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at wfIimantic with N. IN. K and N. L. and N. RR-; at Turnervile with Oolcbes.s- branch. Trains arrive at New Haven at e:B ann, i:21, '7:oo. 9:oo pm. Naugatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way srasions wln Sau- gacuck Junction li:Sh C.. n. s1NaAYs-s:ee C. m. | Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURgE FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKK and gKw | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains leave New Raven st 7:e2, il:of am and sts0e pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and l points this side st 5:55 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st 9:aa n m-, i:2S z:si and SOS p. m-, and from SHE'LL BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations at | 1:ss, <:si and SOS P m-
 LUCIUs FUTILE, | Gen. Manager.
 IT. HEMPsTRAD, I- Gen. Pass. Agent.
 Express Tratns fLoca Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
 When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01


 Train Arrangement Commencing Nov. & 1871.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSoSIA At 7:is s:Ss 1000 and ia:oo noon, i.ue, R:Ss f:i5, 5:SS 7.S5 and Ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANsoyIA FOR NEW HAVEN At is:l5, Csc. SOS, 9-os, and Il:ss m-, ia:bs s:o5, 4:oS S:s5, GIG 6:50 s:ao pm. s:S0 D. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:is am, s:oo pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 7I 1000, 1900 noon, s:SS 5:S5, 7:S5 pm Sunday S:l0 G. m
 Trains leaving SeE Haven at GAS. s:so G. n, and z:I5 D. ID connect st Botsford fer all points on th Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive in New Haven al e:59 6. m, is:s2, SIS and s:s6 ?. m. - WILLIAM Fl. STEVENSON, Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. A " PERRIN Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas - Crimin
 Side e- Judge Deming.

Court of Common Pleas - Criminal
 Side Judge Dem1ng.
 The final session of the November term of this court was held yesterday with Judge Deming on the bench.
 A jury was impanelled and Adolph Winterfeldt, saloonkeeper of Auburn street, was tried on the charge of violation of the screen law. The jury quickly found him guilty and he was fined $15, which together with the costs brought the total up to $52 53.
 The case against George Cox for keep ing policy shop was nolled on payment of $105.
 The cases against Joseph E. Toole for violation of the liquor laws was also nolled on payment of $66 A costs.
 City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
 Virgil M. Dow. violation of liquor law, nolled on payment of $16 S4 costs; Thomas M. Kenna, violation of liquor law, nolled on payment of s16 A costs; Frank M. Lane, violation of liquor law two counts), A. F. & James P. Wood, violation of liquor law, continued to Decem- Der &; Nathan J. Beers, F. Bonnette Schurman, Henry s. Higby, Peter J. Her rity, A. R. Leighton, Joseph A. Hodgson, William A. Bronson, George w. Allen, George Favorid, violation of liquor law, continued to December 8; Henry M. Bishop, violation of liquor law, nolled on payment of s16 "A costs Hermon J. Sper- ", violation of liquor law, continued to December 8; Alonzo B. Hall, same, con- %irraI fo ho, O., ,bo continued to December 8; John Mullen, re- form school complaint, nolled on pay | ment of $222 costs; John Halpin, non support, continued to December g.; Isaac Salmache, on-support, nolled; Mary Thress, alias Mary Stapleton, breach of peace against John Thiess, $5 fine, $2.14 costs; John Theiss, alias John White, keeping disorderly house, ST fine, s2.14 | costs; Joseph J. Socia, lascivious carriage, $5 fine, $2. IA costs; Theresa Garlin, lasciv- ious carriage, $5 fine, $214 costs; James Carney, begging, judgment suspended; Joseph Ferguson and John Woods, injury | to cars on railroad, continued to Decem- 1 ber 1; James V. Mitchell, breach of peace against John M'Guire, $5 fine, $706 costs; same, resisting Officer Sessler, $3 l fine, $7 06 costs; William Pohlman, theft, $3 fine, $6.A costs; Theodore Lowe, Levi H Johnson and Frederick Breckenridge, | inert ot ham from Henry Magg, con- tinued to December 9; Timothy Dunn, breach of peace against Catherine Dunn, | continued to December 1; Lawrence E. | Reif, breach of peace against Joseph Teta, continued to December 1; Max Ehrlich, breach of peace against Annie Podolsky, continued to December 1 James J. Kane, breach of peace, judgment suspended same drunkenness, S9 fine, $64 costs; William H. Dickinson, breach of peace against Will liam H. Dickinson, $4 fine, $5.42 costs; l Roger Casey, breach of peace against Pat rick Reilly, s15 fine; same, drunkenness, $5 fine, $5.42 costs; Gaetana Del Grego, | violation of liquor law, continued to De- | cember 8; Peter Ammarill, violation of l liquor law, continued to December 8; | Giuseppe Mongillo violation of liquor law continued to December 3; John Kelleher, violation of liquor law, continued to De- | cember 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
The Dog it Was That Died.

SHELTON, Nov. 29.-James Blakeman, g resident of Huntington, has been troubled of late by the depredations of several small animals about his chicken coop. He has tried several means to rid the place of the pests, but without avail. Saturday he hit upon new idea; it was to try and poison the varmints. So pre- pairing the mixture on a piece of meat, left it and went into his house. This morning, when he went out to make inves- tigations, he found that his valuable bird dog had gotten hold of the meat during the night. The dog was dead
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01

Silver street, New Haven. I would take cold very easily and always seemed to be having one in the head.
 My Eyes Would Blur and would have headache often. In the morn ings would have 8 bad taste in my mouth, and I felt more tired when got up than when went to bed.
 Had Ringing in the Ears a great deal, which was very annoying often had a sore or irritable feeling in the nose improved at once under Dr. Roth's treatment and now all my bad feelings gone and feel wel and must say that am well and advise others to try his treatment, as his charges are reasonable.
 Mr. George Kelley lives at 5 Silver street in this city, and this statement can be readily verified
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
GREATLY ENLARGED.

H wing fitted up the entire floor over our store, the capacit, of our dining parlors is eatly In- cr- ased. We are prepared to arrange for Ban qu-ts- Suppers or Dinners, with Societies or Lodges. Private p.rIors reserved for Theater Parties. .ooms tspeciall, arranged for the conmOdation of ladies.
 A. N. LOPER CO.,. o24 If SJ6 and S5S Chapel St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
S7 Church Street.

Special treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES. Catarrh Cured and all Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Rheum a tism, , A Asth m a, Bronchitis, Nervoua and Skin Dis eases.
 Office hours, g to Il a. m., to 4 and to p. m Consultation free at office or by mail
 Patients living at a distance can be sueeessfully treated by mail. n3 nrm
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

ID Sundsy) at io:i5 am and i2 o'clock mid night. Returning, leave Peek Slip, New Yerk, at and il pm. Staterooms for sale at Peek d Bishops, No. 7o2 Chapel street, and st KlockI drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven af House
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets Si-e5 Cgood for six dAysl. J. " CARTER Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
CAUTION.

The greatest care should be taken in preparing medicine for the sick. It has been taken in the distillation of the articles known as G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or c. o. Taylor Pure Rye, bottled by c. Fl. Graves & Sons, and for sale by all lead ing Druggists and Grocers. Physicians can safely prescribe them. O. H. GRAVES SONS, sole proprietors Boston. Masa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
DIR. EDWARD ROTH,

graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College. physician to the late Hon. Chas. O'Connor, the eminent New York lawyer
 OFFICE PERMANENTLY LOCATED In the Clark Building, Nearly OppO-
 site the Post Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
FOR SALE,

Securities for Sale. 100 sh Danbury & Norwalk RR- 60 sh Northampton RR- sh Saugatuck RR- 10 sh N Y, N. H. & Hartford RR- 9 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock. Is sh New H ven Water Company. 30 sh Meriden Britannia Co. 10 sh Boston Electric Light. 25 sh South. New England Telephone. Sl coo N. H. & Northampton RR 6's of 1909. SS,o00 Peoria Water Company 6's of 1919.
 KIMBERLY, ROOT & DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01

For incipient consumption use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. The best remedy in the world.
 The low price of Salvation Oil 25 cents bottle, places iJ within the reach of all.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-01
Housatonic Railroad.

. Gen. Pass. Agent
 Express Trains. fLocal Express.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14
The PapaI View of the School
Question.

A statement is published Of the
views of "a high ecclesiastical per-
sonage" in Rome who lis in an ex-
ceptional position at the Vatican =
kind of anonymous parsonage in
whose existence we have no faith
which processes to give the papal
view of the question in the United
States. The view is asserted to be
this, that there should be Catholic
parochial schools in all parishes
where there are means sufficient to
make them equal to the public
schools. If this is not practicable,
schools should be established for
teaching the Catholic catechism, or
the State should be persuaded to
permit the catechism to be taught
out of school hours.
The American system Of the pub
lie school has nothing whatever to
do with sectarian religious faith or
practice. The Pedo-Baptist cate
chism and the Campbellite cate
chism and the Catholic catechism
and the Hebraic chatechism are all
equally Indifferent to it. The pu-
pills are of all religious denomina-
tons. But the catechisms of the
different denominations are taught
in the UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday
schools or parochial schools, not in
the public schools. Methodist tax
payers do not pay for instruction in
Presbyterian or Catholic catechisms,
nor Catholics for instruction in Me
thodist chatechisms. It is not a
difficult system; but it seems to be
very difficult for the Vatican to com
prehend it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

THE latest estimate shows that
there are 100000 Italians in this
country. If America could sift out
10000 Of the best of the lot, people
who show signs Of becoming Ameri-
canized, and keep them, sending the
other 100000, together with their
monkeys, nut-roasters and organs,
back to Italy, II would be boon for
our country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14
The President as an Orator.

Those who are disposed to class
oratory among the lost arts must re-
consider that conclusion in view of
the Presidents tour. He has been
travelling across the continent to the
Pacific, and every day he has made
two or three clever speeches, good
natured. varied, full of tact, and ex-
pressing his views courteously, and
the whole country reads in surprise,
and great many worthy people say
that here is great man VINO has
been somehow concealed under a
visionary hat, but who will be hence
forth estimated at his true value,
ard undoubtedly renominated and
reelected to the Presidency by the
reclamation of his party. If oratory
can SO radically change the general
impression in regard to the President,
it is certainly not lost art On the
contrary, it seems to confirm the
wisdom of the saying that in coun-
try Of parliamentary government
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

IN appointing Mr.. Frank M. Fish
circuit judge in place Of the Hon. J.
B. Winslow, transferred to the Su-
preme bench, Gov. Peck will follow
the example set by his predecessor
in the appointment Of Judge Sic
becker for the Madison circuit, by
going outside Of his own party for a
judicial appointee. Mr.. Fish is a
Republican, and is law partner Of
Mr. Dodge, the able lieutenant Of
Boss Wall in the Legislature, and the
author Of the legacy Law which is
now undergoing discussion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

successful statement must be great
orators. 1t is, however, true that
none Of the Presidents except Lin
coin have been especially distinguish
ed as orators, while two of the great
est American orators, Webster and
Clay, sought the prize in vain.
President Harrison's grandfather
was preferred as candidate to
Henry Clay.-Haypers Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

ONLY two of the Malta prisoners
who were shot at New Orleans were
subjects of Italy. If Humbert in
sists an receiving an indemnity. for
those fellows most any patriotic
American citizen would be willing to
pay out of his own pocket all that
the two thugs really were worth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

1Oldl =. OH O01S, IL
There is not single item here
that could not just as we'll have been
grown by our citizens, and because
Of this fact our tariff required for
eign competitors to pay for the priv
ilege of selling here. They were
accordingly charged the snug sum
Of fourteen and a half million dol
lars, and to that extent they were
forced to tighten the taxes that 9TH
erwise would have been paid by citi-
zens of the United States.
And it is this arrangement that
Free Trade attorneys denounce as
an outrage, and join with foreigners
in demanding to have repealed. The
farmers gave their answer in 1888.
Let that decision be affirmed as Of
ten as the question is presented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

SAM RYAN proposed that the
Democratic legislature should in
augurate reform by refusing to use
dead-head passes on the railroads.
A railway man estimates the number
of passes used by the recent Demo
cratic legislature for legislators and
their friends, at 10000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14
Protection for the Farmer.

There seems to be 10 limit to the
efforts Of Free Trade attorneys to
prejudice farmer voters against the
policy of protection for home indus
tries. One of the commonly en-
pIoyed means to this end is urging
the farmer to believe that our tariff
Legislation is framed with the view
to discriminate in favor of manufac-
tured products and against the pro-
ducts of agriculture. AS there is not
single clause in the law susceptible
of such a construction, none but the
unwary will be misIed by the charge
Of discrimination against the farm
er's interests.
Some idea of the extent to which
farm products are directly protected
can be gained by glance at stats
tics within reach of all who care to
inspect them; and the honest stu
dent Of these figures is quite forcibly
impressed by the necessity for main
tanning adequate barriers against for
eign competition so long as the home
market of our farmers is menaced by
products Of foreign rivals,
During the last fiscal year for
eigners sold in the United States
over $40, 100000 worth of farm pro-
ducts, without taking into the &C
count more than SIC, 100000 worth
of wool imported.
Here are the items
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

Attorney General Miller has re-
ceived the report of the U. S. Dis
trict Attorney on the lynching in
New Orleans, but it will not for the
present be made public. It is said
to make very bad showing for the
lynched Italians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14
THERE are MANY reasons Just now

THERE are many reasons just now
why gold should be demanded in
the money centers of Europe. While
the Mckinley law was pending
many importers loaded up with for
eign goods, expecting to reap a
great harvest. These bills are now
due. The embarrassment of the
great banking house of Barring Bros.
caused millions. of American securi-
ties to be sent home for redemption.
The Emperor of Russia threatening
to recall his reserve from English
and German banks has also caused a
Autter. All these, combined with
the demand of impecunious king
doms, makes the demand for gold,
and America has it to spare. But
the fact remains that the millions of
bushels of grain, and the cattle upon
a thousand hills, and cotton, and
wealth Of our farms and workshops
will turn it all back in due time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

DR. Evans, of Racine, viii be in Keno
sha every Wednesday until further notice.
Orders left at Starkweather's drug store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

This does not look as though the
Mckinley tariff was checking our
exports.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14
..... King Pine. .....

by Tuedel Blue
dam stb by Goddust $50 King Pine an elegantly formed colt
threee
promising FLIES Knosha look for King Pine
his fee made low
Service fee the season
Call adore fore catalogues. EDWARD P DE WOLF,
Walks Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14
Prairie Prince. Standard-~-No not received

by Prince 97l6
by JnnlT
think viii
make
Service Fee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14
T anff Pictures

New York Press; United States
Treasury reports do not lie. The
one just issued dealing with our ex-
ports and imports shows that where
as in March 1890, we sold American
agricultural implements to other
nations to the value of
S287. *
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

in March, 1891, we sold implements
to the value of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14
Of Keposla, Wis,

Statement of Receipts and Disbursements and Assets and
Liabilities at close of Third SERIES
APRIL 14th, 1891
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-14

EDWARD p. DE WOLF,
WAUKEGAN4 ILLs