davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05
Quberor0eutlide MttrQftiolte1t:
9eidte ltutertleider fit Serren |!

ltniere lei4ten reinippllenen l1nterfleiber
(0etnb unb 8einfleib) fir Mdnner gu nar 50
iinb tart in Hadfrage.
Serartige llnterfleiber in 8aIbrisgan unb
@crue gu nur 81. Sauerbafter Stoff unb
quite 9lrbeit.
/gSai4d4te i9parse l1nterfleiber, bic 1ih BET
&Gem, bic auf elesante &leibuns ieben, srpber
8eliebtbeit erfreuer, su $3.50 unb $500 per
Gnsug.
6arbi5e 8aIbrissansNnaiise auf 81 Bis So
tebueirt.
gpecialitat: atls beionoers bequere unb
elesante l1nterfleibuns empfeblen mir Die be-
riibaten @Iaitenberrb trtittelleidten bon gtas
t,lr @Oae, tpeIde bon ben aersten fir nod
beiier erfldrt tperben, als bic Sdser'i 'i@e @oa.
&leiSuns. 3u baben fir ,,ir $3.50 per 4n3us.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05
Sic NsrTinpr

Die BerIiner .,Rreu,3eituua"
melbet, bob ber proteifantif6e paIfor
S@mibt aus 2ittbauen mad Gibirien
berbannt morben lit, neil er einen Nn.
bdnger Der ortbobOren grie9ii@en Sir.
DE gum prrteifantismus betebrt bate.
paitor 2Or6elmaun In gfbIanb tnurbe
beg glei@en @ersebens balber su elmer
9efdngniBfrafe bon IA Monaten berz
ifrthpiIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05

II immer nod ON aIteu Drte. om
Matn pla3a. San Nntonio, offsn. sEns
nerbalb Der lebten Feben Sabre hoben
Istne e, gtgentbiimers Ober Iettualiuuas.
We9iel fattgefunben.
Die Raten oes 6oteIs Fnb bieleIben
iDie % friiber; 81 so ftir DoppeIs unD 81
ftir elnaelHe 3innaer, nit @e0uftion
bel Der Wo@e. Die DeutIden nit ihs
rem Tamilien werben in st. Qeonar6a
Elm reinli9es, btbf6es 6oteI finben nit
untbertrefflidem Slid.
yb. q. 2ounbsbern,
lo,ll,l1m @i9enttdmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05

8. 8. Gbeneb & Co., eisentb,imer,
Soleho, Obio.
Bir, bic llnter3eidneten baben 8. s. gbenes
lett ben letten 10 Sabren sefannt unb baIten
tgn tlr boutommen ebrenbaft in alien ge.
l@attsDanclungen anb finanaisu befdbist,
cue BON ietner Sirnsa ein9egansenen 8erbin6.
li9teiten gu erfiillen.
Ssf & gruar, grObbauOeIs GrOsuiRen,
&plebo, Obio.
B al6tna, ainuan & Marbim, gro5.
hanoelss sDrosuiffen, 9olebo, Obtp.
Sal's fatarrb Rur pirb innerliG senon,mer
unb pirtt birett auf bas 8Iut uno Sic id5Iei.
mt9en Oberf6@en bes Sbfems. 3emani
trei perfanbt. Rreis Is gexts fiir bic SyIafd,e.
Sertauft bon allen Mpptbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05

-&. 5. 0ofbein3 am WRili.
tdr 4slaaa bat boafdnbige Gins, Wreis
zen uno ienfige Observation-Disclosures
Nai@inen unb Gerdtbe jiets DOrrdfbio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05

= Neue gudspe Mdb /. wsaf6iueu.
aeueter Gonitruttion 3t $50 bieles
yabr, bel Staade 1rps., 81 unb
~ @pmme,cc 6trase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05

perfin's Minbmab!en uub 8um.
pen unb WoRer. 8ebdIter 10 niebriasn
preiten 3u baben BEL q. &. 6of.
bein3 ON MiTitdr pIa3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05
Sin fummberbareS @ebrGnae ttt
Gd1ub=Separtement.

:, Sb mir bier beidaftigt finb, frast SIR
Gun, oas 1ollten tptr ipobl meinen. Gutt
Na9rt4teit tpanoern i4nelIer ais idIe9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05
aberlualiser grOber 9lnsbertaltf
bon ltnterseus fiir 9anteu unb Mab6en in
Musliu unb gambric.
8eiOnbers aie6rige @reife In Sieier
WDdbe!
9reis Hebuftipnen i'm 8etrase BON 80
Bis so 9rpsent.

Dauen, bic irsenb Gtipas in bieier 8ran9e
n5tbis baben, biirfen aSoIfon's @peciaI-
9lasperfauf gu rebucirten Qreiien nidt bers
febIen.
Mae Baaren auf beitimmten 2as
bentii DEN iinb gu beionberen, tart re.
Sueirtem 9reiien marfirt, bic iebpG
NUT fiir bieie 8phe seIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05
g0ie III bies !!

Bir bieten einbunbert Dollars gelpbnuua
fur ieben Sail BON Sfatarrb, ber ni&t burG Gin.
aebmen bon $aa's 5fatarrb Rur aebeiIt tperben
fQnu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05

3tegler'S all9emein befamnte RmHpfs
f9nbe 81 folgenbeu bebentenb reSu=
5trtem 8sreifen:
@rite Iartpico Damen.sfnDpfftiefel Opera
IL Heel ed and toe) nit elaitiihen Soblen, friber
$3.50, iest SO.
Damen (uBaufeupbait'O 9onspIa 2ad.
ittefel friiber So, iebt $2.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05

Glesante CONNER 6eibe, seftreift, carrirt
unb f4ltHt, in allen 6arben, ionit gu 45, 80
anb 60 Gents bic 9arb, / n bie5er Sod e
3unar 35 Cents bic 0arb.
TIMER Eager an 8ai9ftoffen ift 70 sroB un6
bic NannigfaItteteit berfeIben 1T cine 70
srobe, bab cine genaue 8ef4reibung 6erielben
bieI 3u ipeit fiibren tpiirbe.
@ir fiibren auf Eager alIe bic sefudteiien
9trten BON NulI, 9r8anoie, 3epbbr &c. &c. int
9reiie bon 10 bis 80 Gents per Darb.
Gpecial Preife fiir 6ieie g9Dd,e!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05
GRAND View ADDTTToN :
TT pbt
Vt1e Seicbrclbnn9 teiner Gage 1nb &eicbofienheit-

@Me
mNnam
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05

unlere &ustpabL in ausgei6nittenen Ieid>
ten S4nben une OamenzSlippers, ipprllnter
ltcp quite uno isbr fetne uSrfprb unb Ebeo
SteS nSolto Sontfort 8; Opera Slippers"
beftnoeit, ubertrifft gllles in 8esug auf lua>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05
=Rrddtige auSwabl eleganttr Glei6erfoffe=
ann @oben Goftinten
AnberOrbeatlide gipbttdten bieie
@0dle /!

Die ,teueften @Oben in lei6enen ui16 poaenen
aleiberftoffen, iotpie in 8ai4itoffen
mmO ettua 75 bu&elea6mte tinpprtirte
bOGmOcerne @iObett. 0fObem,
bon 6etten ni@t 3tpei einan6er eIeia finb, i'm
9reiie bon nur $13 bis 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05

9ie
gSa4entli9e 6reie Yreile fnr Seras
eri9eint
ieoen Qomnerfag
unb foitet
$3.50 fiir OaS Sabr uOer 81. 20 tas
g Menate In VDrams sbes sablmma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05

Oben att8efiibrte Hreiie fiuo tutrff
Werfanf befttmntt. STE aeuamnte gUaf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-05
0ortbeile !:


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me
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

It hasn't been very merry Christmas week so far, but here's hoping that Christ mas Day may be truly merry. thought to be, and especially for the children. Last year an attack was made on their friend Santa Claus Some of the attackers even went so far as to say that Santa Claus never had an existence and that it was high time that the belief in him went the way of all the earth. This year it is diff ferent. There appears to be decided re- vival of faith in the old fellow, and mo- body has ventured to question his exist ence. This is right. He shouldn't be sniffed at because there are people too wise to believe in him. He is not ''folly that reason should scorn."
 While Santa Claus still lives to delight and benefit the children. their elders can and should to-day practice and rejoice in the spirit that peculiarly belongs to the day. George William Curtis finely says: The burden of Christmas is fraternity. The feast of gifts commentaries the charity that never faileth. Perhaps there is not general going to church. But the lesson of the day is preached by the thoughts and associations, by the sentiment of the day. The bells that ring on Christmas eve and chime on Christmas morning, the universal good wishing and worship of Santa Claus, they are the modern way in which we hear the notes of the angelic choir-peace on earth, good will to men.
 Let us all to-day have peace, feel good will and do good deeds. The best use that can be made of the day is to get so full of the Christmas spirit that it's influence will last until the supply is renewed next Christmas We wish all our readers merry and kindly Christmas.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

without a halt, except on account of acci- dent At distance of not less than five miles ahead is 8 pioneer train, in which the imperial director of railways and the chief engineer of the particular railway on which the czar is travelling always rides. As the pilot train whizzes by the reserves along the line rush to srms and guard the sides of the railway, waiting until the i'm perial train has passed, so that the specta- cle is presented of continuous lines of sol diery for hundreds of miles Arrived st the end of his journey, the czar is escorted to the quarters intended for the imperial family.
 The streets are guarded by special con- stables in the attire of citizens Every property owner has been called upon to supply one or more of these men at his own expense to do duty when the sover- eign makes public appearance. The con- stables average one in ten of tha- crowd that throngs the streets, and, being in or dinary dress, they can mingle with the people, note what is said, and. perhaps, do something that will obtain them regular employment among the secret police. With one-tenth the population engaged as spies upon the remainder, with troops enough concentrated to stand formidable siege, and his faithful guardsmen dogging every step, the czsr goes through the forms of a visit to the ancient capital of Russia, or whatever city he may choose to honor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.

''Siberia and the Exile System," by George Kennan. The papers which exci- ted so much interest and discussion when published serially in the Century magazine have been collected in two large, hand some and profusely illustrated volumes As is well known, the journey to Siberia was undertaken at the instance of the edi- tor of the Century, and MT. Kennan, the A. Frost, the illustrator of the book. Mir. Remnants prepossessions were favorable to the Russian government and unfavorable to the Russian revolutionists, but resi- dence of sixteen months in Russia, his study of the workings of the penal sys- tenn, all his investigations and personal ex- periences, tended to change his views as with an overwhelming mass of evidence. His statements are intended to be impar- tial, temperate and we'll considered, and the aim of his work is to make the Rus sian country and nation better known to the world, and to ameliorate, if possible, the lot of it's unfortunate and unhappy political prisoners. The Century Co, New York. For sale by E. P. Judd.
 The twelve bound numbers of ''The Magazine of Art" make up a sumptuous volume. Twelve full-page plates and a wealth of fine engravings of all sizes rich ly embellish the work, and there are a great number of valuable articles, bio graphical and descriptive, most of them concerning artists and art in all its forms Paper and type are very pleasing to the eye, the whole makeup of the volume be- ing most creditable to the publishers, and forming a gift book of more than a sea- son's value and charm Cassen & Co, Limited, London. For sale by E. P. Judd.
 Romance of Chalet" A story by Mrs. Campbell Praed, author of ''Moloch, 7" etc. A very readable story of life in a Swiss village, English summer residents and an American girl forming the princi- pal characters in a drama which is brought to sorrowful, almost tragic conclusion. Published in series of copyright *
 novels by J. B. Lippincott
 phia. For sale bv "
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

are not paying him much. Pm afraid some other firm will tempt him away.
 Swayback-Just tell him that if he &C., cepts another situation we'll discharge him on the einstant.-The Epoch.
 Benedick-Iu give you the money for your Christmas shopping on one condi-
 Mrs. Benedick-I know what that condi- tion is. That I don't ask for too much.
 Benedick-No; that you don't ask me to go with you.-Puck.
 A busy Wall street broker went to church Sunday. First time in years. He curled up in comfortable corner and be- gan to dream of stocks. The minister took his place in the pulpit. "The lord is risen" he said in full voice. The broker started up suddenly. "How many pointsl" he blurted out, and they cast him forth Life.
 Fogg-What, shaving againi Henderson Yes. Brown and I were talking the other day and he reokoned that man saved eighteen cents when he shaved him self. Fogg-lnstead of going to the bar bers and paying twenty centsi Henderson Yes. used to shave twice a week; now l shave every day. don't know any easier way to save SIPS week-Boston Trans cript.
 Major Murgatroyd-No, sir, do not like the newspaper of to day! Let me give you an illustration. Last week I met a report er-casually, you understsnd-and told him-cssually-a good story about Judge Bungstarter's visit to my house, and the time we had. Made him promise he wouldn't publish it. Seei Pompano- Yes. He promisedl Major M.-He did Then what do you supposel Pompano (wearily)- Ono. Major NJ tsavagelyl-He didn't publish it. Not line, sir; not 6 hne!-Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
THE GEARS sHoT-PRoop c.z
HOW the Emperor or Rus.ia Travail.
 Among His Loving Subjects. lkrom the Philadelphia Daily Evening r.,.-

oZAA's SHoT-PROoR CAR.
 HOW the Emperor or Rus.fa Travail. among Ills Loving subjects,
 lfrom the Philadelphia Daily Evening Tele graph.l
 when the czar travels in Russia ths ,,,a cautions taken for his safety could not h. greater were he in the enemy's country. A battalion of infantry is detailed for eve " two miles of distance, and, allowing five hundred men as the strength of each battalion, every spot of ground on both sides of the track is covered by sentinels within easy distance of each other. The czar is suddenly whirled of to the station accompanied by the chosen twelve of hi. body guard, without pomp or circum- stance, swiftly and silently. The ezsr al. ways travels in train of five carriages. His carriage is built ina peculiar way.
 The windows, while ample for light. are high, so that person sitting down is in- visible from the outside, and the sides of the car are fortified with plates off stesi concealed in the ornamental woodwork but amply strong 10 resist bullet. There are two sentry boxes in the carriage. one at each end, and each looking ont at en opposite side from the other The guards- men on duty in these apartments are shut in from any observation of the interior of the carriage, but at intervals of about txo feet the whole length of the saloon ar. electric buttons communicating with the guard chambers. as well as with the two carriages, one containing the suite and the ofhers in the rear, occupied by the guards men not on duty So far e fha fs.s..--sS-l ]
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
DUSTY.
Man wants the earth, but it is the house wife who gets the dust-Sparks.

Man wants the earth, but it is the house- Wife who gets the dust.-Spsrks.
 GA man can accomplish a great deal. P said the Missouri judge, If he only has tlme-therefore give you four years. n- Columbus Post.
 Let's go into this restaurant and get something to eat. !" "But I'm not hungry. D That's no matter; you will before you get anything. ."-Tid- Bits.
 Both in Luck.-Unc1e-Tom you are i'm corrigible. You do nothing but spend money. am glad you are the only nephew I've got. Nephew-That' what I say. We are both in iuck.-Texas Siftings.
 Officer o'Toole-Let me sell you A ticket to the grand ball of the Sons of St. Pat rick. William Mann-Any special induce menta Officer o'Toole-Yes, you needn't attend if you don't want to.-Puck.
 Now, Charlie" said Mrs. Norris A. she saw her son start of with his new bicycle can only say, like the Spartan mother. return with your wheel or on it.'n-Kate Fields Washington.
 Ny aunt says Pm so like my mana that she can't tell us apart; but knew the dif- ference" said Tommy. "What is itip asked visitor. Papa wears suspsnders and don't.n-Harper's Young People.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
THE MAN IN THE MOON.

MAN HIN tASOINs
 A Frenchwoman, who thinks that there is need of more talk, has offered prize of 100, ,000 francs to the astronomer who shall succeed in establishing communication with any of the planets. And French man, M. Amedee Guillemin, tells those who might be inclined to work for this prize that there is very little chance of their getting it. The moon is admitted to be out of the question, for it has neither air nor water. As for Mars, at the most favorable opposition, Mars is still 42, ,000,- 900 miles from us, or hundred and sixty times farther than the moon; while the diameter of its disk is only 25 seconds. According to Schlaparelli, the smallest ob- jects visible on it's surface under it's most favorable ircumstances-such AS bright spot on dark ground, or a dark spot on 8 bright ground-must have a diameter equal to 8 fftieth part of that of the planet, or about eighty-fve miles. This minimum can, it is true, be reduced by using large objeotives permitting stronger magnifying: but even then it is certain that luminous signals, for example, visible from the earth on Mars, must have enormous dimension. M. Guillemin then goes on to show that the earth, during all the opposition of Mars, is in conjunction to it. It is lost in the rays of the sun and invisible to Mars, unless it is in transit over the suns disk, in which case it is a little black spot on which there is every reason to suppose that the Martian astron- omers would be able to distinguish noth- ing 1T stop here," says NJ. Guillemin, ''not desiring to discourage absolutely the candidate for the prize of 100, ,000 francs so generously and imprudently offered to in vestigators. I have faith in the indefinite progress of the science, while I am con- vinced that there are limits to this prog ress; but believe also that there is no profit in letting the imagination chase chi meras and I am free to avow that the de- sired communication is such to my eyes. "
 This has very much the appearance of good sense.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
Thackeruy,s Suaboyapy Tree !,

Christmas is here; winds whistle shril,
 Icy and chill, little care We: Little we fear weather without
 Sheltered about the mahogany tree Once on the boughs birds of rare plume
 Sang in its bloom; night -hirds are we; Here we csrouse, singiUg like them.
 Perched round the stem of the jolly old tree Here let us sport, boys. here as we sit:
 Laughter and wit flashing so free; Life is but short-shen we are gone
 Let them sing on, round the old tree. Evenings we knew. happy as this;
 Faces We miss, pleasant to see: Kind hearts and true gentle and just,
 Peace to your dust, sing round the tree Care, like dun, turks at the gate;
 Let the dog wait; happy we'll be! Drink, every one; pile up the coals
 Fill the red bowls, round the old tree. Drain we the emp. Friend, art afraidg
 Spirits are laid in the red sea Mantle it up: empty it yet;
 Let us forget, round the old tree. Sorrow, begone. Life and its ills,
 Duns and their bills bid we 10 flee: Come with the dawn, blue devil sprite
 Leave us tonight round the old tree
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
~. E. ;IadGYs

nyelntsos of Sculpture" by ahomss Davidson, NJ. A, and "The Evo- luton of Painting" by Forrest P. Run dell, are Nos. 13 and IA of the Evolution series. Professor Davidson's lecture traces the line of evolution mainly from Greece. while MT. Rundeil treats single phase of his subject, the historical Both papers are admirable, being comprehensive sum
 maries of very large subjects, written in very clear and interesting style. D. Ap- Pleton & Co.,, New York. For sale by E.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
1r,, Goods.
Mcintyre,
 Mcguire
 & CO.

Return thanks most cordially for the liberal patronage bestowed upon them during the past six years, and trust all their patrons, both in New Haven and sur- rounding towns, will enjoy a Merry Christmas and a prosper ous New Year. The concern as it exists now will go out of business in Janu- ary. The new house will be duly advertised in the press. The alle- glance SO faithfully kept with the old house will, we hope, be trans ferred to the new.
 It is useless for us to say the successors of Mcintyre, Maguire & Co. will endeavor to merit a continuation of your patronage. Future efforts will prove that.
 Meantime the same unparal- leled Dissolution Sale will go on with renewed energy, now that the holidays are over, and more room to display the many attrac- tions in Dry Goods.
 This great Clearing Out Sale will include about 5000 yards of Hamburgs that never saw the light of day since they left St. Gall. The following depart ments will continue to delight bargain hunters with values un- precedented:
 Silks and Dress Goods,
 Cloaks and Shawls,
 Hosiery and Underwear,
 Laces, Hamburgs,
 Table Linens and Towels,
 Blankets and Comfortables,
 Upholstery and Curtains,
 Corsets and Underwear,
 Notions and Trimmings,
 Gloves and Ribbons,
 Umbrellas,
 Men's Furnishings.
 Last, but not least, BARGAINS IN BASEMENT
 You should look at.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday,

Will be Genuine Bargain Days, and you can buy Games, Blocks, Typewri- ters, Dolls, Celluloid Nov cities, Bronzes, Mirrors, Baskets, Hampers, Pic lures, Bisque Novelties, Brass Goods, etc., etc., at greatly reduced prices.
 We also offer Special Bargains in L a d i e S A D r o n S, Dress Goods. Cloaks, Capes, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Gloves, Handkerchiets, G e n t S Neckwear, Blankets and Lunch Sets.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
.uass6s -epose benesth

-opUbt U1He6th
 scuIptrred genius of
 N-a What .suitabiiity or reason J.a for gGag this monument of ec- esnfTcity and A7tile labor place in inc otstes most honored civic temple, Why not sell the buttons to New York S;rs museum and charge 10 cents A head for Ine privilege of gazing upon theml Or why not follow their donors practice with inc the nesdyi HUT oy
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
Howe X StGtsOl. MUST GO. Christmas Goods
 Marked
 Down.

In order to close out Holiday Goods we have decided to offer the bal ance of our stock at Mark down Prices. So don't forget that the remaining four days,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

A queer libel suit has been instituted against Charlottesville, Indiana, news paper. The article averred that the plain tiH's horse was fed on soup, being too old to eat corn. Wherefore the plaintiff claim eth s2,O0o damages, alleging that he has suffered great mental anguish because of its publication.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

--Pay R make too free --ople. 4 man by the name of Pin nock has recovered damages of $1 ,OOo be- cause the hero of 'fWest African stories, bore too close resemblance to MT. Pin mock as to unpleasant incidents in his his forv
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

A Michigan man writes postal card every day to the president and the com missioner of pensions reminding them that twelve years ago he applied for a pension and has not yet received it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are 35,0O0 employees connected with the great Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

It doesn't always V with na~-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
What the Waits Sing.

God bless the master of this house, Likewise the mistress, too, And all the little children
 That round the table go; And all your kin and kinsfolk That dwell both far and near: wish you a Merry Christmas And a Happy New Year.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

There are sixteen kinds of trees in the United States, out of the whole number of 41S which grow within the limits of our resourceful country, that, when perfectly seasoned, will sink in water. Black iron wood, which grows only in Florida, is the heaviest wood. It is more than 30 per cent. heavier than water. Other heavy woods are the lignum vit@, the mangrove, and come species of oak.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
IMPORTANT

soups can
 -yne & Co.,, I India sole Agent for New rznp- sIates. Write 10 O. AukereII- 5s I MEiam st:s New Nork. Tor quarts delicious soup Po.1n@@ts | zoe; good fnvestmenI for .@nIs I ouo1g. glasRws--'-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
4nmr,1aI aud Gumrier.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE crY,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.