davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
DEATH OF DEA CURTIS.

Lea treat CuEClS was UuTicu lFOH HIS late home near the Ferry, last Saturday. He was 79 years of age, and his whole life had been spent in this town. He was a respected citizen, always found ready to assist his neighbors and was very highly esteemed by the entire commun- ity. His wife died few years since and the only near relative is a grandchild, whose mother, Mrs Gaines, died some years since.
 Hiram Smith has gene to Florida to at tend to shipping the crop of oranges from his large grove in that state.
 Rev H. c. Whitney preached in the Methodist church, last Sunday.
 The selectmen hold their regular meet ings on the first Wednesday of the month instead of Saturday as heretofore.
 Abram Lewis has returned from six weeks visit to friends in Ohio and Wash ington, D.. c.
 Mrs Williams has been paid several policies of insurance which came due at the death of her husband.
 The Dandelion club have begun their regular winter sessions.
 Sheriff Clarkson celebrated his 59th birthday anniversary on Tuesday, the 9th.
 The ladies of the Congregational church gave supper in the lecture room last Friday night to raise funds to make additions to the Sunday school library.
 Mrs Ed Osborne is still very i'll.
 St Johns lodge, No. 8, F. A. M., worked the third degree on w. Minor Smith, Monday evening. A.large num- Der of the fraternity were present, in- eluding members from Bridgeport, Mill ford and New Haven. After the cere- mony all adjourned to Town hall where an elaborate spread given by Mr Smith was done justice to.
 The entertainment by the Egyptian dancers in Town hall for the evening of the Sth inst, for the benefit of the li- brary was great success.
 The insurance companies have adjust ed the loss on the burned building be- longing to Charles 'Hubbell.
 An unknown man was struck by a freight traiu, near the signal tower at the curve west from the station, one day last week and so badly injured that he lived but a few hours. Nothing was found on his person to lead to his identi- fication and he was buried at the expense of the town. He was apparently an Ital- ian or Hungarian.
 Morgan Freeman is slowly failing with but little hopes of his recovery. His many friends in town will regret the sad ending of what bid fair to be useful life.
 Alfred Wilcoxson is the newly elected president of the social club, Bruce Well Ter vice president and H. P. stagg secre- tary and treasurer.
 Thomas Jefferson has purchased the house on Stratford avenue belonging to Mrs Frank Turney.
 Rev MT Lampson of New Haven occu-
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
EDITORIAL INK DROPS.

The Newtown library was never in better condition than to-day, as evinced by the large number of new books, re- gently added. A good public library is a blessing to the community and New towns library comes right under this head. It deserves the patronage of every citizen. What an excellent chance pre- sents itself for some of our well-to-do cit izens to endow it. It is worthy of it.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
LONG HILL.
CLOSE ESCAPE FEOM DEATH.


 While George Wade and Anna Booth was sliding on the hill, Tuesday night they came very near getting killed. They collided with a team coming up belonging to Tom kohler.
 Charles Downs slaughtered hog that tipped the scales to 4i2 pounds. Who can beat that?
 While some of the young people were sliding on the hill with the double rip per, Engineer Toucey found he could not manage it. He ran into rock and made complete wreck of it, but no one was hurt.
 MT Hadley is running on full time. The Chautauqua circle met at F. s. Shelton's, this week.
 We hear of the death of Mrs Craft also the son of Mrs Jennie Nichols, who died in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN DETERRENT.

Saturday afternoon the workmen en- gagged in tearing down the Monroe house, built fire in one corner of the cellar from which the building had been re- moved. When they went home, they forgot to put the fire out. During the evening, a gentleman noticed the smoke and glare from the fire, investigated. It was found that the fire had communicat- ed to pile of rubbish, and made it's way under the portion of the building then standing. Help was immediately sum- moned, and after several hours work, the fire was extinguished. Had it not been discovered, the results might have been disasterous. Had the house taken fire, it might have been bad for Southport. A strong wind was blowing toward H. N. Wakeman's house. Such carelessness is inexcusable.
 The case of the state versus Thomas Quigley was heard before Justice Wells, Saturday afternoon. The evidence oc- cupied three hours. Justice Wells re- served his decision and continued the case till tomorrow at p. m.
 Benjamin A. Bulkley has left town for the winter, which he will spend in New York and Bridgeport.
 The motion for an allowance in the di- vorce case of Bulkley versus Bulkley has been denied by the superior court. The case will probably be tried soon.
 MT and Mrs L. B. Curtis have returned from Delaware where they been for sev- eral weeks.
 Miss Mary A. Hubbell and Chester U. Reid are to be married at the Methodist church On December II, at II o'clock. They are to reside in Syracuse, N, Y.
 T. E. Little and wife are now living on Seaview avenue, Bridgeport.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Southport national bank, will be held on January 10, 1893, at 10 a. m.
 Benjamin A. Bulkley has hired stable in Bridgeport, and will keep his horses there during the winter. John Yanasick, who has been his hostler here, has nov ed to Bridgeport.
 Yesterday, Miss May, daughter of Mrs Simeon Banks, was married to Allen T.. Jennings, son of Captain Charles II. Jen- nings, at the brides home.
 An ice polo club has been formed in town. They practice on Bulkley's mill pond. It is composed as follows Rush. CTS, Charles Fox and Will Penny; half back, F. Bulkley; center, Frank Wood 1; goal tender, Herbert Jennings. The boys are ready to meet any club in the county.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
MIR sHERwOOD's NEW HOUSE.

o. T. Sherwood, cashier of the nation- al bank, moved into his new residence, near Trinity church, on Monday. The of the house is colonial. It is stained a dark green, with cream trim mings. The front porch is of stone work. The interior is finished with hard wood.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
STAMFORD.
BISHOP WILLIAMS VISIT.

A large audience was present, Sunday evening, at Christ church, it being the annual visitation of Bishop Williams. A class of five was confirmed. The vener- able bishop preached the sermon. Old age seems to have had no effect upon his mental faculties and his able address held the closest attention of the large au- dience to the end.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
MIR JOHNsON-MISS CHRISTIAN.

David Johnson and Miss Bell Christian were married in Bridgeport, last week, in the Messiah Baptist church. The happy couple have gone to Washington on bridal trip and on their return will reside in Lundy's Lane. Both parties are well known in colored society.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

An exceedingly well-written article from the trenchant pen of Hollister Sage, covering strawberry culture as carried on by James Burr of Monroe, is present. cd on another page. The article is taken from that wide-awake journal, the Rural New Yorker. Mir Sage is without doubt one of the ablest writers on agricultural topics .in the country, to-day. He al- ways hits the nail on the head.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

Gov-Elect Morris has evidently made excellent selections in picking out the members of his official family. Bridge port gets place in Henry A. Bishop as paymaster general. The other appoint ments are as follows: Adjutant general, Edward E. Bradley, New Haven; quar- termaster general, John F. Harbison, Hartford !; surgeon general, Patrick Cas- sidy, M.D., Norwich; commisary gener- nj. William Jamieson; Middletown, aides de-camp, II. Holton Wood, Derby; Charles s. Andrews, Danbury; Louis N. Heublein, Hartford; salmon A. Gran ger, Winstead
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

Mrs Elihu Perkins and Mrs Charles Carter have been visiting at the Benson place with relatives.
 Mrs Sophia Turney Covell was called suddenly to Stamford to see her sister, Mrs Charles Daskam, who is i'll.
 A large number were confirmed by Bishop Williams on Sunday morning at St. Paul's.
 William Warehouse and family are visiting with his mother, Mrs Stephen Warehouse.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

Hundreds of people throughout the Housatonic valley will regret that the eu- phonious name of "Housatonic' is to disappear from this historic railroad. ssBerkshiren sounds well and will fill the bill, but what's the matter with the good old name of Housatonic? It seems like losing an old friend to have this name obliterated from this railroad. Some peo- pie would like to see petition started in favor of retaining the old name. If a vote was to be boiled of the opinion of the patrons of the road on this question, four-fifths of them, we venture to say, would cast their ballots for the word Housatonic.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
DEATH OF MRS OSBORNE.

Mrs Joseph Osborne, who died on Tues day at the house where she had lived many years, at Osborne Hill, was the last of the family. She had been an in- valid many years. She was our oldest inhabitant. Her husband died and was buried in March at the time of the great blizzard. Her home and most of her property was given to her niece who has been living with her. Some relatives get a few hundred.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

of customers: and their number is steadily growing. There's a good reason for this growth, too, for ours is the largest stock any where in this neighborhood and we're sure that our goods and our prlces will command your confidence. We will deliver your purchases at your nearest rail- road station, charges paid, and on purchases of S5 or more will return you the car fare to or from NewtoWn. Perhaps you are interested in knowing that we sell House Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Silver Plated Ware, Glassware, Cutlery, Kitchen Fix ings, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Boilers, Hardware, Paints, O.ls, etc.
 0. $. ANDREWS, 249 6 251 Main Street,
 Danbury, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

The Connecticut Farmer suggests the name of J. H. Hale of South Glaston- bury for the speaker of the state House of Representatives an excellant sugges- tion by the way. Mir Hale is a success ful farmer, one of the largest peach growers in New England. It's about time the farmers named the candidate and they could hardly bring forward a stronger name than that of Mir Hale.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
7 A LIVELY COLT.

Sylvester Youngs hitched his colt to a sleigh and started for South Norwalk the other day. He proceeded short dis tance when a lady came out of a neigh boring house and frightened the colt, which turned around, breaking the sleigh and dumping the occupant out. Mir Youngs was obliged to return home and get his road cart before he could pursue his journey.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
SPORT HILL.

THANKSGIVING DAY JOTTINGs.
 MT and Mrs A. J. Clark ate their Thanksgiving turkey in Tashua.
 Eli Godfrey and family dined with Agur s. Beach. s Miss Edith Sherwood spent Thanksgiv- ing in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs l.. N. Reynolds entertain ed McKendree Reynolds, wife and fam fly.
 George Sturges and wife were at their Sport Hill home, Thanksgiving day.
 J. W. Sherwood and wife ate turkey, Thanksgiving day in Bath Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

Mrs George Bouton is sick. Dr Hitch cock attends.
 Silas Sherwood of Brooklyn has visited his parents, MT and Mrs William Sher- wood, recently.
 Miss Pearl Tinckler has been sick also Miss Belle Freudenthal.
 Mrs Dayton Bouton is slowly improv. ing. She is attended by nurse from Lyons Plain.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

pair of fine horses from Cartesen's, the liveryman of Bridgeport, took an out ing on their own hook and were seen trotting over Sport Hill, late Sunday af- ternoon week, evidently enjoying their freedom from harness and carriage.
 Mrs Edward Seeley is yet quite i'll. Dr Durham attends.
 Will Disbrow expects to go into busi- ness in Bridgeport soon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

The excitement now is the new dam to be built at Zoar Bridge. Hold your breath boys. Wait and see.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

The main topic just now is sore arms and limbs from the effects of vaccination. It is the result of small pox in Birming ham.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

Secretary Hine presented the rudiments of E'civil government in q very simple and practical way. The next meeting will be held at Southport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09
STEVENSON.

Fred Isbell has been sick, but is some- what better now.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

Envious newspapers in other cities needn't croak too much about Bridge ports decline and it's relegation as way station on the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. People throughout the Housatonie valley will still go to Bridgeport to trade, through trains, freight trains, or what not. The Consol- dated cannot afford to give poor service between Botsford and Bridgeport. In reply to the charge that the change is made to spite Bridgeport, Vice President Futile says, according to report in the New Haven Register: "There is not bit of spite in it. It is just matter of business. New Haven is the hub of our system, and as a matter of business and convenience it is much better to operate the road from. New Haven rather than Bridgeport. It will not affect Bridgeport in the least. It will not injure her busi- ness. do not apprehend that a single building will be torn down in Bridgeport or that one more building will be erected in New Haven in consequence of this proposed change" Of course the change is disappointment to Bridgeport people and will inconvenience the great volume of the travel, as the natural trend is tow ard New York. Nevertheless, the peo- pie of the valley are assured good service as long as the road is in the hands of the New York and New Haven people.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-09

pied the pulpit of the Congregational church, last Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
GRATIFYING rs DHINDLINo.
lis Not Prom able Nowadsys, anA u Makes
the Wmtermen Grumblo.

Nsso.
One - the ireor industries ofthe river from
-an Industry that was prominent and proflta
bic At one iimn-is graphing. or graphing.
HsomN % TIA cid watermen call it Occasion
ally an Old man laay' be seen pulling weather
beaten and tine-battered rowboat slowly. ant
Apparently iistlessly. up the East or North
Eir"r lust along the odge OF the piel
lin. In tn" stern Of the boat, stands
smother man. lenning out over the water
AMI holding slender limo In each hand. He
pulls strn'liy on tho right-hand line with a
ca:erl Tceln: n oton. bringing the left up to
nevery fca s,coads with n sharp jerk Every
once IN - wi!e he stops and calls out to the
man ct the "ars who stops rowing. Thon lie
hsn!S in tn, lines hand over hand. and dis
closes u Iair OF graphing tongs at the end.
sometimes with prize caught in their grip
Arir', Of r"p" Il link OF chain cable. or som Q
o''sr Ii"rs Of jctsan worth q few cents. but
"'caerhn Old can. or barrel hoop. or other
h''eo OF rubbish. Tho graphing tongs are
." Snsed Ar line IS attaeh:d To
s s, handle, srd It'll the lines the man in the
Snenirg and sIut,ins them. and scr sEs =
men NOM riGc to side us he feels along the
wspy ,r 81 lilt river Graphing used 10 DO
tns snlps and N the very early DAYS Of freight
nM,,t ~ and a great many grapplers
'"nS NJ. ." seen on the rivers.
En a..I hgrapher >nst landing at wharf In tho
iro s' iIter with nhort fifty cents worth Of old
ihs % a. the r.sn!. # HE mornings work. but
M hfR,; IN 1t ", What did We use 10 get 4
oras ps Of ts !hnt chip eSrrisa IS cargo
uupanehor cables valuable hawsers' often nan an
ses y.Gr ri, Pieces 81 chain. everything about
board II r cam ,h!nk 81 that could be lost over
used t ~ wlinn Vessels were unloading there
inr ro ~ pc piIss ~ cargo go overheard Moth
"a e. with their donkey, engines, and icrricks.
Sas..hpery wien cargo ra"@ Was
Etsd! good h.a Of stuff went into t the rive rSer
tss. Sase eys syH If nov 1T "
e f iot Is S9u ma Il w' You ppssssnE bSsiHss:
60 .hns one hax SwHsr Or s of the
Sots,oawy' y, Lost overheard. but wo knew tho
d% Sn, for boil, sides But stoSm ve 70 was
river d lose 9nythinG overheard coming up tho
sru SS overheard loading or unloading, so
tines aas 6dSnt pay and we only do it when
}oo q md them "sting around and tow Vytdh em;
H. dmS.got 81 for every foater We brought to
StoSx X. BHt that got stopped. and II found
$G b,;s now I'd let II 60 Of mighty quick. Tho
boz odv money tywe lost time on foaters. The last
dock ha TlfW shd IN ! had to stand by 1t on the
h. dd%Stt s .ne DAY waiting fora Coroner: then
cent o nay End lose another day. Didn't get q
away f from o, \, II ] soc amy bodies now !, get
most every u mem mem quick as ! can. and 30 does
ops dn S made rs much ss $25. and more, In
make t HcSbr st4ing In my tine when We would
% m nt9xs g. dollar or two a day now, and We
stun spi 1ia W old cans and barrel hoops aud
Into tk c siy from tho garbage seows Of ired
ether bniesply. ..eraIplinG, and a good many
bs by ten On s Inc river Amt what they used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

REACH-CON8DON.-o Wednesday. April g.
1892 At Catskil. n. Y, BY tho Rev. c. q. Hazard.
assisted by the Rev. DR.. G. A. Howard. Matte
Lizette Congdon to Charles A. Beach.
LOTH-PLUM BIN stratford. Conn.,. on wednes.
day April Q. at the residence OF the brides parents
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Plumb. BY the Rev. Joel A.
Ives, Miss Aida B. Plumb to Rudolph 10th Of
Bridgeport Conn.
POTTER-BERRIAN milestone, L. L, on
Thursdsy. April T. by the Rev. O. 8. n. Smith. Emma
Eugsnia Berran to Allen b. Potter OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
OLD WAX.

From Oliver street Old Wax noved to Madi-
n on ,at 81 d. Jastfo bySsr Esr
he he Would walk down the middle Of Park row
lnthc evening. after his horse had been fed.
no would wander down among the buildings
W ES Sery 81 hs Rs srude
would stop near Castle Garden. and Old Wax
would decker with newly landed Immigrants
lT fl2ssasss are 4, told II the FGuEsh
any supper Tho next morning no would
S S%sss Bivyer was Ssn poi to tn b.nch.
Old Wax called on him, and handed to him o
small package wrapped In brown paper When
ounces Of ehewin { tobacco. made out Of pow
ship in Hamilton street At one time hs
1 poc. v0 wSsa he s sSS S
Vas Changed: ~ r. p Iongsr. iisaaentsd
s Ii %Esa ot en s.pns
every penny no could. His son grew UP and is
now bartender in - downn;toyn saloon. The
and i've lived aloue Hs had saved considersbis
money In hts earlier days. and he invested It
81 Isa sm th 81 and
selling junk. Lately he has grown too old.
and now soils papers for q living. He deposits
Dock Savings Bank.
On saturday morning last he started for tho
teller's desk he felt for his book. but It was
gone. Three, years savings were deposited In
the bank. and when the old man thought that
we'll nigh crazy. All day sunday ne walked
Park row, muttering to himself. and seiEing
trsday he eaye np ali hope Of, finding tho book.
had $3.50 In til. bank he. said. ~
get 81, ONl moro. The bank men told me the
hook would do. no one else any good. but
d a;,h It; doubt # meant to put that money
Ny hoy is growing up. and must leave him
somehtnE to live on. am " years old. and
street have sold papers to Boss Tweed.
Peter Cooper. Roscoe Conkling. and hundreds
ing For have lost my book. and my money
isgone.' and he burst into tears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Aslioious 3lotirfs.

ATsT MARKS CHURCH, I'd Az. and 10th st.-Ths
"A Rev. Dr. Ky lance will preach at II O'Clock A. NJ
ION the Clergy and Social Morals" and at O'Clock r.
NJ the Rev. Richard Golden will preach.
"A. ana Broadway.-J. VI. FLETCHER lectures and
gives descriptions OF departed friends.
psychometry. Sunday. and sP. NJ.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM Ienox av. cor
II 122d 81. N,Y.Morning PRAYER and sermon At II.
Eyenng prays and sermon 7:tj The Rev. Or. Brldg
man VIII Preach at both services.
CoCIETY ETHICAL sPIRITuAL!srs. ~ West 18th 81.
and improvisss poems IL A. ~, and will deliver the
rst O. series OF lectures on the philosophy ofspEituab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

A.. n. Fears the Savings OF Years Are
~" Gone Forever.


n, tbe steps OF the Stewart building at
,sn.dway and Chambers street last evening
-, an old man with q small black satchel
s,,sd With newspapers He wore shiny broad
18th trousers, a cardigan jacket. black vel
.ot vaistcoat. brown alpaca coat. and a faded
assrcoat His face was thin and wrlnkled.
s,raury gray hair protruded from beneath q
altered derby hat. Ho called out his papers
IN a shril uncertain voice that was hardly
hssrd ia the clatter. This man is Old Wax.
Fifty.two years ago Thomas Griffin. then
fb Years old. left Wales and came to America
He went to work In shipyard at tho foot OF
SCANNED street He worked there three
years. and then was employed by Thomas
Mccoy. tho father Of Police Sergeant Mccoy OF
the Leonard street police station. After driv-
inu truck for Mccoy, Griffin bought truck
OF his own. He moved Into the old Fourth
ward. renting house in Oliver street
While living in that house he got the name
OF Old Wax. A. Oakley Hall noticed the old
man driving slowly along the street asking
any ono had any "Wafk. wark. wark. ha,i
nam ed him "O1d Wark." which was eventual
ly changed to "Old Wax"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

Always best dyeine and cleaning done at LORDS
COS 9Th av or 18th st., near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
9ublie 5lptifes.

1 ending April lo viii close promptly In all cases
sts ls Sss and Msn:o:
must be directed :.rer Mexiso,D; at.3 + n d do
e:t o E'ss va k%sS P's
S siesp
s ss r For ns. u.
a. 1el .isam.Hp
and ar. s Dnd
maia mus, be i'reetsd .Per Dorian AZ n, fE
sayan. and a per
=, SsE ess's. sSa
for Europe ps. fan .nnn
mus: be afes!sa per :,snm.n,a j. o..r H. fe'
steamship Jarl from New 3rlean.; at 3 n i 70,
Hoca. dol Toro. per steamship l0raeh'k'''a' ITO"
70, Eu,sEs p, m ,s:,% nP
rseie q! s per- Gil, rsA Of B.;n: e
& ND
4 Forum. Island H.yt and %,a s:ys.1l u. 4e
A ana Vsns:
FsfsS iJ2 k SsGG: .n.Is
'i't ~ t Isr s ens. T. aiss.n
Ior KagGPe PEI for .' sasnsiG. vs
sH BOLIVIA sSa s.T
Sssis ad /. rs,. 1s ss ire:
assss f.E$t sa% !sH%S5s: ! ..s%: s$sg
Sp E' :. '.s Foio S'ia s.s
9n Asn . t ETs. p.r p 1s
Fssn. iaaa jam.g. s"s for
snip Xlvena dsi,eIs for Costa isics via Lmon must
sA1 e sts'.s G'!s 5t"st France. switzerland
s va ssis Ana
nf s..e FsE'as:
s1sS ps. 81 P.hdp. Eva
e, ss%t.s @', nu. Ger
"per Circarsia y; att NJ for Netherlands direct.
s 1s
,,s.. r S. s.so!.a
Ssss T.. ,e s,. o;.sss%;; ss,.ps:a \.
ts ssf ssss sd ss.
q. ysFs Ff %r: ;; a5sssi
pei steamer from Halifax:
$50 az sH's hsr' Va sMP on
81 Is A.: ;s:1i!s
a Sf i'% s,s 's; K; si s
Siosc az his ONCE daiiy at $50 r u. Ms,is fof
close at this ONCE daily AT s;s0 r. NJ \ ais Tor
cuba, by rail to Tampa fla md thence by steamer
at this once daily at ei%o a n Malls for Mexico.
by steamer. close at this 'fice daily at 8 A. ~
Trans. Pacific mails are forwarded to San Francisco
daily and this schedule OF closing arranged on the
presumption OF their unlnierInptsd overland to
at Francisco the day OF smiling of steamers
.a.ssss.a r %a, Rs p.vop. day
Extra supple mentnry mnils are opened tho piers
of the English and French steamers at the hour Of
closing Or supple m nary mails at the Post Once
which remain open until within ten minutes OF the
hour Of sailing of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

NJ The teiaaslss Express
Eords fssp e,svanit Railroad 10 the greatest of the
sSss.So and runs 10 CGiesso over Nv az
sAhsy'vaaiA route sysIy dsy~,Ids ~ Z, - :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

Secure . Sound Mind, which seldom goes with.
ont sound Digestion BY using Dr.. ssgerts Angostura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

For Coughs. Cels:, ana Throat DIsordsre.
efficacy BY test OF many years