davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

9as re@te @ort. San1es Natt,
Der Grfinber Der Dampfmai9ine, bate
ais 9 elomanr nnb a6ocie einen ssfpii-
fen 9errn Bolton. @lS bieler zines
Tases Su @eors III. fam, tim i'm cine
0erpollfommnuns, Die iie beim Yau
Der Dampfmaidinen ansebra9t, sl er,
fldren, fragte i'm Der &0nis: rWas
~perfaufen Sic, 9err Bolton ?" - Die
ier erfpiberte uneri9roden r@as oie
46nige fieben, Sire = Madt u =
unb uirflid bilbet ieitber Die Mnmens
oung bes Dampfes elm Complement
Der enslii9en Wta9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

Seutli9er 9immeis. Del Mars
qnts b. Beaumont, Elm am Sofe CUB
ptss XVI. ipegen ieines @ei;eS berii6-
ti9ter &aoalier, bate bic ansemobnbeit,
leine Befan1ten itets gum @lien einSus
laoen. mabrideinli6 neil er tpubte, baB
bod Niemalro fommen freroe, oa Seiner
bun9ern wollte. Gnotid fam ct aud
an ben @eneral 2eroD, ser BON oieler
S6mdae beS Marquis nod nidt itlle
terri6tet mar. sic iettea lid gu Gid !;
auf cine ma9ere Suppe folste Elm mage
res Semitic nro baum baS DeIlert, Ser
&aje. = Nls Ser Ginselabene balo BAR
anf sing, fraste i'm Der @aitgeber:
nNan, 9err @eneral, mann lpeiien sic
pteoer BET mir ?"-v@ enn'S feitt fam,
loslei9 !" erwiberte Der @ait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

f4on frn9ef bebanbeft trurbe nnb NIT welnen Wattteln
Xer1orene Mannbarlkeit. 5omte aae
54pd4en Der Gef@Ie4t8prsane ~befttmrnt turirt.
Observation-Disclosures rerben TN 9auIt
btr &ranfen nub ctne SnFrumente furtrt. Gin pun'
berppne8 9etlmttteI.
Catarrh und hrankheiten der
Haut, bes BluteS unb 0ertens, Der aeber unb ber
4teren.
Syphilis. Das am aefdrtnpehen uni fGerft,n
feIenbt NRtttsIs 9ur gdranttrt.
1aut- kraukheiten auer Mri perben tn,
xxt, no ontefe Rureu mibIdnsen.
0nnntnerlicher Abf1uss ntrb prompt
Il en- paar Easen rustrt.
4aeime Mtetbppem.
i. Grete gon{nItattcn tn Der Sfiee pber per BOT.
2. 0tnaue rnteriu@uns nrb Dto8upSe.
3. 9sbtr ptsb anf @runb ptfeufaa ftl.Ger grtuepisu
ektanset unb jeta ober tbr Eau rtrh 81 i~peetener
Stnbtum HemaHt.
4. Diufge qrei{e unp let&te 2apmnssbebtnsunseu.
9n ben metfen T6Hen Fam bic 9rnnttett I'm 9Gufe
pkt &ronfen tetdnheIt rerben.
S&vetbt nm Symptom ; Sprmular 70. l, fhr Ndns
HU.
G4rettt I'm Symptom 8 ormrtar Ro q, fur Erauen.
64reibt nm Spniptcms SormuInr 30. g. fur 9auts
}r1rx5etten.
DTfefe perben prompt beantportet. ant gd9djts
at5efu gebaiteu. Mebtatn Eirp peybprsen gSidubt
Qtixenatn /: BITE Hanfen bon Gan antoptp.
3eutf4 gefprpHen.
Men a~rrtfre an cber fpreGt Dor bet
y. ~ HATHAWAY, M. D.,
Eies<ns @eb6ube, 80 mat IS gBeR : gpmmereearaee
Gea Hntouir, GeJus, etue Ireppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

anber mar Sunsseiea ssbliebeu.
9etne @irtbi9aft fibrte inn cine
Dtenerin idon iiber sipanSis Sabre.
Die lange 3eit bate iie barat1 sefpS5nt,
ibren ginfluB re9t bemertli1 5l ma
den. @ines Cages sins 1ie, mieoer
iiber Die unsebeure Wfense bon Nrbeit
brummenb, Sic lie am Gage sa belor.
gen bate, in Der Ndbe bes 9omponiiten
poriiber. .Jetm ja," erwibertc bers
ielbe 9utmitbis, nes mag iein, 9opbie,
sic baben Elm ipeuig piel 5u tbun =;
aber i6auen sic mid an, ib bin ali
unb bod ltetS bel Der Nrbeit." -
sSd0ne Irbeit," rief Sopbie, Isle
iitem ia ben 9ar3ea Tag!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02
Gin sti6Aen @ahinetsiufis.

=" tsptuSSuINTte1 NyAl
Sabre 1741 erlieB Der 5ersog @rnit
Nugnit |. bon Sa6len@@ eimar (geltors
ben 174S) cine vWtiiblenorbnni,g," 5. +.
Elm @eiet iibcr bas Miiblenseperbe, III
ipeldem bte berf6mmliben lleberpor>
%tbeilunscn Der Mablsaite ltrensitens
unterla9t nnb nit ldlperer @elbitrafe
beorobt murben. Die Gegierung flint
merte lid ni6t i'm Gjerinelten oarllrl,
oh oas @eiet befolgt lurrOe poer nid)t,
mad SabrcSfrilt jebodj erldiel pl05lid
SIT SeberunanllS lle%berrald)ulg eil1 nereS
gebarnil6teS Gbift fol9enocn SnbaltS !:
,Wfdnni9lid weroe lid SIT erinneru
miijen, luaS SIRE OurhlaudDt fir cine
beillamc Wfiibleuoronlng Dattcl aus
gebeu lallea. Oa nm aber, oaB aile
Wtiiller Oiebe leiell, melt ltlo oiicll=
fnnoig unb oesbalb nit 9cltimmltljrit
a%rslncbmeE lei, oaB fcin eiusigcr loldjer
lanoespdterlid)em Seroronun9 nad}qez
lebt babe, 10 iollten le mlllnebr flGft
bieles MtanoatS burd9gcbeuos in bic
moblucrbiente Strafe tonoemairt nno
9ebalten lei1, lolde fOrbcrlaml # GIL bic
berSoglid)c 0tentfalie SIT entriAtcll, ooer
aber su 9emdrtigen babeu, oaB belagte
Straf9eloer ourt5 militaril0e @retltion
beigetrieben iUilroen." GergcbenS be-
tbeuerten nm Sic u1gebOrt Geroalnnlten
III 6ablloncn Gin9aben Die 9teinbeit
ibres Mebls uto ibres @elpii1ens = Der
9er3os blieb bel leiner @niidt, oaB Gin
ebrlider Wtiiller Elm Tubing lei, nno Die
mebr poer ,peni9er bebauernSlpertber
Opfer oicies Yorurtbeits muBten wirf=
lid bic anseieste Strafe beSablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02
Dr.. Hathaway
Sypbm 8reabfout, N. D.. 9liftftent.
Specialist nes Jusstens.

Suuse Mdnner,
reI&e In Solse BOZ.
Susenp : Ginber
an Rerpenf1md@t
letben, t5rt9ebers,
TRAIT ~uutersraber
9aben uub thre
MdnnIihtett rertp
ren, fputen ben be.
rhbmten Or. 9a.
tbawau fpfprt cons
fulttrea. 3erSe6I
! ai@t, Rerpenfranf.
!. eeit (nti cber otit
. Trdume) wtrb wti.
| feuf&aftlt& unt
! mad ben neieiter
| Metboben betans
belt unb NIT ben
sr6bteu GrfpIs.
&c fpmmt nt@i
baraaf an, Of man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

&mr5 mt,b binbis. Die altsn Seip,
aiger N%atbsberren madten bel ibrer
Seroronunsem oft menis umitdnoe (;
Dnbten iie bod, baB giiernanb III Sic
lelben btnein5ureben ,paste. 90 erlies
Ben lie int Mat 1715 cine 8eroronuns,
oaB bonn 1. Sult ait IN Ser StaSt
iomobl, mie lit BEN 5u ibr gebOriseir
SrtI6aften in ben WirtbSbdui eru bel
Verabreiduag BON 8ier einerlei WtaB
benntt peroen Iollte, "a bisber Die
Wirtbe Die @aite baufig burd) at fleine
&ruge, melNe oaS Selesli6e Gnantum
BON elmer ]an5en ODER elmer balben
&anne ni6t eutbielten, iib%erportbeilten.
Tim bic Sa6e raid nnb einfa6 5lt CT
leoigen, wuroen Die @altipirtbe arsez
i%pielen, Die alten &rii9e idmmtlid gu
aerl4lagem unb neue, nit ridttsem ges
~ietmaBigem Smbalt, at5uldaffeu. Sci
mem mad geiebter Sriit nod ein after
9ru9 gefunoen mmrbe, Ser muste sebn
Tbaler Strafe beSablen. Die @irtDe
iollen baSm iaure @eiidter sel9nitten
baben; I'M 70 5ufriebener nit Sieler
4eroronuns mar oasesen oas bier
trinfenbe Publifum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

8eedbam'S Yilten furiren biIioie
unb nerp6fe 3~ranfbeiten.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31

A very enjoyable whist party was held
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and
and Mrs. T. 81. Booth, 24e Whalley ave-
nue., in which fourteen couples partici-
psted. The drst prizs for ladies, hand
some photograph case, was won by Miss
Bertha Ashton, and the frat prize for
gentlemen, handsome zylonite hand
painted calendar, was won by Captain Q.
G. Ford. The BOBBY prize for ladies. a
small bottle of catsup. was won by Mrs.
@. F. Messenger, while the BOBBY prize for
gentlemen, toothpick holder, was award
ed to R. F. Mitchell. After about fourteen
games had been played refreshments were
served. and when the party finally dis
persed it was unanimously agreed by all
that 1t was one of the most pleasant occa-
sions of the kind they had ever enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
Business Failures.
NEW YORK, Dec 30.-The business fail

NEW. YORK, Dec. 30.-The business fail
ures occurring throughout the coun-
try during the past year of 1892. as
reported to R. G. Dun & Co.
and E. Russell & Co., of the Mer-
camille agency number 1924, being a
less number than in any year since 1886,
aud showing difference in favor of the
present year as compared with 1891 of
2,O29. The indebtedness of the failures
for the past year also shows a marked de-
crease, being STA 900, 900 in 1892 as against
$139, 900, 900 in 1891 and nearly similar
amount in 1890. The largely augmented
number of traders and the enormous in
crease in transactions in the year render
these figures very significant. Only one in
every 113 traders in the United States sue
cumbed in 1892 as against one in every 90
in 1891 and one in every 102 in 1890. The
average liability of the failures in the last
year was $11 900, being the lowest average
reported since 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
CONCERNING aDDIE CREED.
The Jury Renders a Verdict Attrfbu
Ing The nauih IN lIalnrnnIicn

The fury Renders a Verdict Attribut-
ing the Death 10 Malpractice.
The coroner's jury of Brooklyn, which
was appointed to examine into the death of
Addie Greed, formerly of New Haven,
daughter of DR.. Cortlandt vanRsnssalear
Greed, who is a practicing physician of
this city, have rendered verdict that the
girl died from malpractice at the hands OF
some person or persons unknown to the
jury. The Brooklyn Eagle Gays that Henry
f. Downing, the colored political editor of
the Message, was not there to testify, nor
could he be found. Friends of the dead
girl said that Downing was now and had
been living in New York, and could be
reached and summoned at any time. If
Downing could be induced to testify some
one might be directly implicated.
DR.. Greed, when Intercepted, said that
he was graduate OF the Yale Medical
school and waa now practicing physician
residing at 431 Orchard street in New
Haven, and that he received q summons to
come on to Brooklyn to attend Addie.
''She was my fsyorite daughter" he said
very sadly, land l had great expectations
of her future" The doctor added that he
heard of Adde'S trouble through her
mother and that when he heard of the
girls threats he begged her to leave the
case to him and not to attempt any remedy
of her own. Fully a year ago she had
palpitation of the heart, and just before
her death her heart was seriously affected.
| The witness declared that he was sbso-
lutely ignorant of the fact that Addie had
been a victim of malpractice, although be
| believed afterward that she had killed her.
self by doing what physicians had declined
to do for her. When he issued the death
certificate for DIR. Barton he tried as far az
possible to cave the family from disgrace
| For a Borough Court In West Haven.
James Gardner Clark, John MscIille, D.
r. Brown and A. T. Heiteman of West Hs
ven will petition the incoming Legislature
| for a borough court,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
SURFACE FRANCHISE SOLD.

Ninth Avenue Railroad Extention-
MIR. Armory Considers Himself tn g
Owner of the Rapid Transit Tunnel
Franchise Granted but Withdrawn
by the Commfssioners.
NEW York, Dec. 30.-Comptroller
Myers at noon to day sold the franchise for
building and operating an extension of the
Ninth avenue surface road, with double
tracks along Columbus avenue and One
Hundred and Tenth street, connecting with
Amsterdam avenue and One Hundredth
street. Anthony N. Brady of Albany, N.
Y, president of the Columbus and Ninth
avenue railroad, was the purchaser. The
price was one-quarter of one per cent. OF
the gross receipts beyond that demanded
by statute.
The only other bid was John D. Grim
Minis, for the Houston, West street and
Pavonia Ferry company, whose bid was !
of one per cent. of grosa receipts over that
mentioned in the legal requirements.
Mr.. j. N. Amory, who bid 81 900 yester-
day for the rapid transit tunnel franchise,
said to-day: 81 consider myself the owner
of the franchise, as the commissioners ac-
cepted my bid and the papers were signed.
There was no other bidder or my principals
would have bid more. 1 do not know why
the commissioner refused my larger bid
and accepted the smaller"
1t is said that Amory intends to fight the
subsequent withdrawal by the commission
ers of the sale and to claim the franchise
He says he is backed by ample capital, and
will enforce his rights, If necessary, in the
courts.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
Saturday, December 81, 1892.

Clare" There will be matinees on Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at 2 p. m.
10, 20 and 30 cents at matinee.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
A large attendance can be expected to.
day for the last times of Webber's "Uncle
Toms Cabin" The matinees all the week
have been crowded and the evening houses
good. On Monday and the entire week,
opening at New Years day matinee, the
Nelson Opera company of thirty people
will open in "The Mascot for two days,
and "Erminie" will follow.
Manager Smith has contracted with
Platt & Thompson to mske the New Ha
ven opera house a New Years present of
two handsome costs-of light psint-sll
over the outside. The same firm will COM
plete their job of pspering and painting
the interior during the coming week. The
boxes are particularly richly pspered and
the effect is pleasing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
THOMAS o. KING DEAD.

The yell.known Secretary of Char
ter Oak Driving Park Association
Succumbs to a Surgical Operation.
HARTFORD, Dec. 30.-Thomas o. King,
secretary of the Charter Oak Driving Park
died at 5 O'Clock this after
noon. An operation to remove a mslig-
nant tumor on the right side was perform
ed on Sunday, from which Mr.. King raj
lied, but he was later taken with hemor-
rhsges and sank rapidly. Mr.. King had
been secretary of the Charter Oak Driving
association for nine years, and the great
financial success of the association was
due in large measure to his efficient
management. He was known among horse
men all over the country. Honesty ane
fair dealing were prominent traits of hi
character, and won him friends among al
Glasses. He was authority on all matters
pertainino to the trotting horse.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
TRICED TO THE MAST.
Trial of the Omeers OF tho Wander.
ing Few on Charges of Cruelty Pre-
ferred by the Grew.

Trial of the Omeers OF tho Wander.
ing Few on Charges of Cruelty Pre-
ferred by the Grew.
BosToN, Dec. 30.-The charges of cruelty
to seamen while in the Manila, by Captain
L. g. Nichols, First Officer Crosby and
Second Officer Daniel McCaskill, of the
ship Wandering Jew, were heard before
Judge Nelson, of the United States court
to-day. W. q. Miller testified that on the
day he was put in irons the captain sent
for him and asked why he had not obeyed
orders. Witness replied he had done the
best he could. The captain said he had
good mind to put him in irons, trice him
up and give him forty lashes
Witness replied that he could stand 1t
or that he would have to stand 1t, where
upon he was seized, put into irons and
triced to the mast with his hands behind
his back and with the greater part of his
weight on his arms. In this position he
was left nearly two hours and half, and
when taken down had pains in his back
and his hands were 30 numb he could not
use them. Before this time Mr.. Crosby
had called him foul names. Next
day the consul came on board and we told
Ailu Jul CCu plhlub DO bdlu bhCE0 Was uOL
much to complain about; he saw no bones
broken. Witness continued "We were
then ordered to be putin irons, and we re-
fused to go in irons. The consul then sent
on shore for the soldiers, and they came
and with fixed bayonets put us in irons.
There were ak in all strung up, and we
were kept in that position twenty or thirty
minutes until the consul left the ship"
Witness was triced up until he said he
would go to work. His hands were black
for two or three days afterwards. John
Adams and others of the crew gave corrob-
orative evidence. Captain Nichols testified
in his own behalf that Miller was punished
because the mate had told him he was in
solent. The captain went ashore and ex.
planned matters to the consul, who came
on board and heard the mems complaints,
remarking afterwards that their excuses
were the most frivolous he had ever heard.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
nIoRPHINE,s SLAVE.
A Bright Young Business Man Be
comes a Sneak Thief.

Boston, Dec. 30.-Alfred M. Tuttle,
alias Henry Vignaux, arrested last Wednes-
day for stealing typewriters, owes to NOR
phine his downfall from the position of .
bright young business man to that of q
sneak thief. According to physician who
has examined him his daily allowance of
the drug was sufficient to kill ten ordinary
men. He has temporarily given up its use
while confined in the Charles street jail,
although he has raved for it continually
while there.
Tuttle was born in Lisbon, N. H, and
when twenty years old went away to work.
Two years later he came home sick and his
father gave him morphine. When conva-
lescing he would steal large quantities of
the drug from his fathers medicine chest
and ever since that time the habit has
chung to and grown upon him. He was
compelled to give up several positions on
account of his use of the drug, and gradu
ally became thief in order to obtain
money with which to crafty his appetite
He has been arrested for his crimes before
and has served at least one term in the
Concord reformatoTy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 3O.-1n view of
the decision of the supreme court delivered
to-day the democrats say they believe all
points yet to be decided by the court will
be against them, and they have resolved to
have a second lower house and elect dem
ocrat to the United States senate. They
condemn the decision of the court, which
they claim was the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
electors through no fault of their own.
Mr.. Campbell, attorney for the democrats,
said to the court that the case would be
carried to the supreme court of the United
States
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
BREAD AND POTATOES.
Hardships of a schooner'sC rew-Sul
nltaS nf Food and Fnel CurtaiIed.

Hards hips of a Soho oner's Crew-Sup-
plies of Food and Fuel Curtailed.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 3O.-Schooner J..
W. Mcfarland, six weeks out from Glou-
cester, has arrived here, having had a
most bitter experience. Off Cape Sable
she encountered the recent storm, their
supply of food ran short and the crew was
reduced to fare of bread and potatoes.
The cold was intense, and the ice formed
80 fast that the crew was barely able to
keep the vessel in condhion to be worked.
In addition to their other troubles the sup
ply of coal gave out, and the captain was
obliged to burn the Hvers of the fish he
had caught in order to keep them from
freezing to death. The Mcfarland brought
45, 900 pounds of fish and shows evidences
of her hard experience.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
FISHING sCHOONEgs, mIsHAPs.

Heavy Weather on the Banks-Struek
by Sauall.
HALIFAX, Dec. 30.-Two Gloucester fish
ing schooners are in port to-day, having
put in to repair damages sustained in the
recent heavy weather on the banks. The
Mist, Captain Parks. has her rudder dis
abled and will go on dry docks to make
repairs. She has Is, 900 pounds of Goldfish
the authorities to land the same. The
Mildred V. Lee had a rough experience.
a heavy squall. The sea dashed clear over
the vessel, carrying away several dories
and smashing the others almost beyond re-
pair and carrying away the fore and main
booms
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.
Connecticut River Railroad Directors
MAY Not Resign.

May Not Resign.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 30.-The Bos-
ton and Maine railroad officials postponed
their conference planned for to-day with
the Connecticut River directors. +. Il.
Prince telephoned this morning that Pres
ident Mcleod of the Reading could not
come until next week. 1t Is understood
that the Connecticut River railroad direct
ors may sccede to some of the demands of
the new owners, but they refuse to resign.
object to o renewal of the Connecticut
River roads traffic agreement with the
Consolidated A local broker was instruct.
ed to buy all the Connecticut River stook
he could and is paying from 255 to 260 fol
IL
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
Chess.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-At the intercol-
legiate chess tournament today Hynes of
Columbia defeated Wilson of Harvard;
Bumstead of Yale beat Ewing of Prince
ton; Skinner of Yale won from Diekey of
Princeton, and Eallou of Harvard defeated
Lehsire of Colhmbis,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
PLOT TO BURN A CITY.


Discovery of a Conspiracy to Plunder
Buenos Ayres.
BUENos AyREs, Dsc. 30.-A plot to burn
up this city was discovered few days ago
and to-day number of policemen and fire.
men were arrested on the charge of being
connected with the conspiracy. The plan
of the conspirators was to set fire to the
city in several different places at once.
They had selected as places at which to ap-
ply the torch some of the principal build
ings of the city, including the custom
house, the police Office and the archbish-
ops palace. The object of the conspirators
was plumber.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
Nlr. Blaine,s Condition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-At 9 O'Clock Mr..
Blaine was declared to be about the same,
and at midnight lights in his room were
extinguishsd,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
BRAVERY REWARDED.
| Presented with a Valuable Gold
Watch for Life Saving.

ard, car inspector of the New Haven
road, was presented with a valuable gold
watch at the Ashland house by two en-
ployes of the railroad on behalf of Mr..
Benedict of Middletown, Conn, whose
daughter Lille Mr.. Howard saved from
drowning last summer at Northport, L. 1.
Mr.. Benedict's daughter Emily was drown
ed at the time. The young ladies had
been in bathing and got beyond their
depth
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31

Dissatisfied Democrats.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81, a. m.-The Um-
bria was sighted off Fire Island at mid
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
RAILROAD COLLISION,

Many Severely Injured - No One
Killed.
VIENNA, Dec. 30.-The Pesth express
ran into a goods train a short distance
from this city this evening. The locoao-
tive and first two carriages of the express
were wrecked and the rest of the train was
thrown from the track. Twenty persons
were severely injured but nobody was
killed. The last four carriages of the goods
train were demolished. Three passengers
and the engineer and fremen were too
severely injured to be moved.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc
cure q Good Home.
SrA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 400 AtwateF
E& street. House and barn, 2e Auburn street.
,Two-family house, No. II Clay street..
TVo-family house. 400 Orchard street. All to DO
sold low II sold within ten days Also tSr rent,
haii street, lis Portsea street 1s1 Portsea street;
40 Congress avenue, and second noor 30 Auburn
street. --s,z..ox,n ou
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-31
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.
MARINE LIST.

X&IE6H fOHT NEW HAvEN: XMI&&Hk
ARRIVED.
Sch VIM Smith, Rabbidge, Fernandina, Fla
lumber to II w. Stow.
Sch Ida G. schoolcraft, Booye, Norfolk, lum
Der to II. W. Stow.
CLEARED.
Sch Etna, Collins, N. Y.
Sch A. NJ. Jaeger, Sullivan, N. Y.