davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

been granted to go into operation on
Monday the fourteenth of this month.
After that date Mr.. Johnson's stage
line will make regular daily trips from
Ashley to Eureka and return. At the
rate Ashley is getting to the front in
mail facilities the little city will soon
begin to put on airs.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
GRIG9S COUNTY.

Cooperstown: There is talk of in
cooperating the town :. Sam Langford
was badly hurt on Tuesday, a big cake
OF ice falling on him. !. . Elijah 8. Hamil.
ton was married to Cora Haggerty at
Ohatfeld, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
McQUTOsH COUNTY.

Ashley: George w. Carpenter is hav-
ing an unusual run of bad luck this
spring. 1t is but short time since he
lost $50 shepherd dog, which
was followed last week by the loss of
horse and a pony. The pony took sick
and died, and the horse had to be killed
on account Of broken leg caused by the
kick of another horse. The petition
of the citizens of the county for q daily
mail between Ashley and Eureka has
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
CAsS COUNTY,

Wheat; nj: Ditd-CLailie. son of
ar. and Mrs. J. S. Hockipge aged
year. The Eagle states that man
in the community was guilty of knock.
ing his divorced wife down, and if he
does it again the facts will be pub.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

Resubmission Carries in the Iowa House.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, March 9,-Today
in the lower house of the state legisla-
ture the question of resubmission of
prohibition to vote of the people came
up and the republicans favored it, while
the democrats recommended an indefi-
mite postponement Resubmission car
ried-52 to 46-strict party vote.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
Blaine Versus .le,ins.

Tie lady wearing bonnet is the wife
Of the secretary of state, Mrs. James G..
81 ine; the one without bonnet is
Mrs. Nevins, mother Of Mrs. Mary
Nevins Blaine, who has succeeded in
procuring divorce from her husband,
jones G. Blaine, ir. A family difficulty,
,u lie interest in which was on the de
cline, has become subject If national
interest and g. ssip now that no less u
man than Secretary Blaine undertakes
to show that his youngest son was the
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
ROTTINEAn COrNTv

Bottineau: The father of ]. B. Sin.
clair died at Strathclair, Man,
in his 73d year. In early days the de-
ceased was a familiar figure in this
county and was dubbed the "Grard Old
Man ~
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
NORTH DAKOTA.
He News From Over the STATE Con-
denSed and Made Interesting
BY Towns
RIOHLAND COuNTY.

Paramount: Married Charles Kuent-
re! to Lille Reedy; Henry E. Weidman
to Edith r. Burt; George Grosvenor to
Mary Nelson.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
BENSON COUNTY.

Leeds: The erection of grist mill
is being agitated. =. . Born-To Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald, son. j. T. Brady
claims to be the champion jack rabbit
shot, having killed 105 in one night re.
gently
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

All the officers and the leading en-
ployes of the Louisiana State Lottery
company were arraigned before the
United States court at New Orleans.
charged with violating the anti. lottery
postal law. under an Indictment found
in Trenton, n. j.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

Mayor d'Autremont of Duluth in his
inaugural address startled the citizens
of that town by announcing that the
gamblers must go; that salons shall be
closed on Sundaye, and that the prosti.
tutes should be confined to q certain
10 ,ality of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
evening.
SARGENT COUNTY

Forman Item: 1. is rumored that The
800" company will extend their Valley
City branch northwest through Wells
county this season 60 as to transport the
wheat crop of '92. If this is doue. the
road will run through the northeast
corner OF Stutsman, the southwest cor.
ner of Foster, and through almost the
exact center of Wells county, to the
Mouse river country. The right of way
is now being secured through the re
gion, which is one of the most thinly
settled portions of the state. However,
it contains some fine farming lands, and
with the advent of the $500" promises
to rapidly develop.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
MCLEAN COUNTY,

Washburn: Professor Wells this week
received letter from friend at Fargo
announcing the encouraging fact
that 100 German families were booked
to settle in Mclean county this spring.
The writer did not state what time they
we're expected to arrive here, nor
whence they were coming, but simply
said that the country would "bs taken
by storm" He says the immigrants are
we'll equipped. industrious farmers, and
are coming with the view Of permanent
settlement 4. {. /. .Married-Nels Erickson
to Emma Larson.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
Shot His Wife, Then Himself.

WAL1A WAL1A, WASH, March IA
laborer named John Hurtz shot his wife
and then killed himself here this morn
ing. He and his wife separated week
ago.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
GRAND FORKS CnuNTy.

Northwood: Born-To MIR. and Mrs.
J NJ. Johnson, daughter Rev.
B. Mphaney delivered Temperance lee
ture to large audience on Wednt sday
evening.
Grand Forks: Max O'Rell delivered
his lecture on America as Seen Through
French Spectacles in the Metro p itan
ope1alouse Monday evening. He was
greeted by large audience and his re,
marks were received with favor. Miss
Mabel Davidson, member of the Crite
rion Comedy company, is yisiti1 G
friends ia the CITY
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
The Candid Friend.

"Ah. Jones, glad to see you back
exclaimed an acquaintance, who met
him at the Morton House. "Did yot
have II pleasant timer
splendid" .,..,...
Glad to hear it; my thoughts ac
companied you wherever you roam
ed"
"Thank YOU
YES, with my minds eye followed
YOU in sunshine and shadow"
"Thanks, awfully."
ain veal and woe"
Thanks"
"Joys or sorrows" :" =.
"Ah, thanks, old boy"
"Drunk or sober.
"Eh,'
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
MORTON COUNTY.

Mandan: The Times: Mandan has o
genuine haunted house-that is, as
genuine as such houses ever
ere. The ghost, spirit or
what-is it. mapifests its presence by
loud noists, such as would be ade by
throwing heavy timbers Oh the floor,
shoveling coal, etc, to the great dis
turbance Of the inmates. We presume
the explanation of the noises-if it
could be come at-would be found to be
very simple, but SO far it is deep, dark
mystery,
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
THE NORTHWEST,
Summary Of Important Events
of the Week in the North
western States.
It's as solid as Gold,

GREAT FALLS, Mont, March 1.-THE
report has gone out that the First Ma
tional bank of this city is in the hands
of an examiner. The report is wholly
and absolutely false. The bank is as
solid as gold. The Great Falls clearing
house has offered reward of $500 for
the arrest and conviction of the person
who sent OUT the false report.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

William q. Wheeler, representing the
Standard Oil company, died at Grand
Forks Monday night.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
How the Pass System Works.

A farmer occupied a seat in rail
road car with a lawyer. The con
ductor came; the farmer gave him hi'
ticket, which he had purchased at hi
station. The lawyer saw the farme
eve his card askance.
Don't you find tickets pretty cheal
ON the road?" asked the lawyer.
"Tolerably cheap, suppose" an
swered the farmer, considering thai
Ihave to pay your fare as we'll as M.
ownr'-New York Advertiser.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Postmasters
appointed: Minnesota-P. johnson,
New London, Kandiyohio county.
North Dakota-C. 4. Forthun, Gum.
mings, Iraill county; w. 81. Rowe, El-
linwood, Cavalier county. South Da-
kota-M. d. Husom. Twin Brook,
Grant county.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12
Reform School at AInndnu.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Congress-
man johnson has prepared bill grant
ing a section OF land on the abandoned
Ft. Abraham Lincoln military reserva-
tion to Morton county. North Dakota,
for reform school near Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-12

COMMISSIONERS CARTER makes q decision
regarding the Dayton lands in South Dak-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28
YALE NOTES.

Athletic Teeting-The Events Holly
Conrested-A sophomore Instructor
Sick-BasebalI Uniforms Ordered.
The preliminary contests in the Yale
winter athletic games were held in the
Lincoln rink Saturday evening.
For the first time in five years spsrring
and wrestling were INDUCED in, and the
contests in these lines were very interest
ing.
middleweight sparring.
Mcmillan '94 won from Hammond '92 S.,
Alexander '92 S. from Kelley '95, and Burr
'93 S. from Lowndes '95 and afterwsrd de-
feated Mcmillan.
In the middleweight wrestling Nolan '95
defeated Dyer 1914 S., and Hammond '93 S.
won from West-rvelt '93 by default
Hammond was then defeated by Fuller
'92.
Next came the fencing, in which Hen
derson '95 defeated Langsettel '94 s.,
Adams defeated Crafts '94, and Benson
'94 S. won from Trowbridge '94 S.
In the special class sparripg Ewing '93 S.
defaulted to johnson '93.
Avery and Montgomery % next wrestled in
the lightweight class Avery won. also did
Westerfield '93 against Edminstou "a and Yates
W defeated "eSt6rfl-ld- ScONllle won
the lightweight sparring from Hammond.
In the thirty-yards' dash there were twenty
seven men entered and were started four at a
time, the winners contrasting IN final heat.
Those in TIL final heat were: Allen '9lS., Ia on
81, Yam 1ngen '9i and Good rs Van lngen won.
The finals IN the sparring and wrestling will be
held next Saturday evening, when there will also
be contests in high jumping, pole vaulting ana
putting the shot. In the alter events all anna
teurs will be invited TO enter.
DIR. Edward b. Capps, sophomore instructor in
! atm Is dangerously sick. in hi room in South
Middle college, OF peritonitis He is attended by
DR.. Daggett. His classes have been receiving
cuts but q substitute will probably be appointed
to day.
The Yale baseball team has been practically
decided on by the ordering of uniforms for the
following players: Pitchers Bowers, Ridgeway.
Gray and Davis; catchers, Cole and jackson;
first base, Carter; second base, Beall and Har-
vey; shortstop Murphy: third base. Bliss. Ked
ze, Norton; fielders, Case, Hewlett and T. Ru.
stein.
NO COACH FOR THE YALE CREW,
The Yale crew got out in a shell on the harbor
for the first time this season last Saturday after
noon. For the first time in years on a Saturday
afternoon the crew was without coach. Hart.
well entirely failed in securing anyone of he
old captains, an Bob Cook telegraphed Satur.
day that it would be sb-olutely impossible for
him to come TO New Haven thus spring. Thus
the outlook for the crew is rather dark. II Il
now of couTs S. impossible to say what kind OF
work the crew could do u ithout the services OF
an experienced coach such as they have been &C
customed to have The crew will stay at New
Haven during the Easter vacation this year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28
Another Dynamite ExpIo.ion,

PARIS, March 27.-At o'clock this
morning a dynamite explosion occurred at
80 Rue Clichy, a structure of four stories
with shop in the basement. In the house
resided one NJ. Bulloz, one prosecut-
ing counsel in the anarchist trial.
The explosion was followed by the frenzied
shrieks from the occupants of the building,
most of whom were in bed at the time.
The main staircase was completely wrecked.
A number of half dressed women and chill
dren escaped hurriedly by the servants
ofairceae
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28
Taken to West Haven,

William Gibbs, who was arrested Satur-
day evening, charged with drunkenness by
Officer G. L. Hyde, was yesterday turned
over to Sheriff Peck Of West Haven and
taken to that borough, where he has been
wanted for several months to answer to a
charge of theft. Gibbs resides at 43 Put
nam street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Owing to the
absence of Mr.. Catchings and the desire
that there shall be full representation
of members when the rule making on the
Bland free coinage bill and pending amend
ments special order is taken up. the
house rules committee will not report and
call up the special order until Tuesday.
The silver fight will then be renewed and
fought to finish one way or the other.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28
Death of Frank Chatterton

Mr.. Frank Chatterton, a well known
and esteemed citizen and former merchant,
died yesterday at the residence of his son,
F. Joseph Chatterton, No. 173 Blstchley
avenue, aged sixty-seven years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28
Administrators Sale.

N beginning On Tuesday, FEarch -.
ls92, AT 10 a. m. there vii he sod al
Public Auction all the personal property
belonging TO the estate Of tie late Nicholas J.
Abt II consists chi-iiy Of the stock Tools and
Materials IN said sior-. viz DESKS Tables. Beos-
Bed Lounges, Sofas. Lounges many fine uphoi-
stored and other Chairs II u Stands. etc. Z.
Booth. sucfion~er- An persons having articles
nov in said store are requested to rrmOue the
same before said anciAon, and all indr+bt~d to
said estate 10 make immediate psvmena 10 the
undersigned. CHAS. v. BOt-LMANN.
mhs8 sSe9 Administrator On ID Estate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28

Admiral FOote post hold memorial ser
vice on the evening of May % and can.
not, therefore, accept Father Higgins in.
vitation to attend divine service at St.
Mary's church on that evening, and will
ask the reverend father to name another
date for the service.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28
Entertainments.

Boys and Girls, " q mnsicAl farce presented By
Rich & Harris Se~ Comedy company. viii be
the attraction tomorrow and Wednesday even
ings supplemented by an excellent musicale BY
members Of the company. The entertainment
from nrst TO Ia is rcplete with u1irth music and
Wit The scene OF the play Is lad in Boston. and
Mrssfs Geprs. 49, are E ePTsseniiSa a. -
hatttnetit, William b. Wood and Misses May
Irwin, Flora Irwin and Sadie Kirby.
Fauntleroy." April .; The Old Homestead, g
April T. S. 6; The Texas Steer" April = 81 and
Z. III. Soihsrn. April 3
GRAND OPERA House
"Pecks Bad Boy" comes this evening ani re-
mains tomorrow and Wednesday. The company
presenting this play is particularly strong this
season, each member being selected for his i'm.
dividual ability to portray properly the role as.
signed him The music, which is bright partIcula N
feature OF this excellent entertainment is ali new
m-lodious and catchy" constellation OF
artists Of we'll known ability Will present pleas
ing advertisement by the presentation Of special
Ties OF refined nature.
Lilly Clay's Colossal Gaiety company will hold
the boards the last half Of the week.
PRocToa's OPERA norsl-
DIR. BIZ will receive his New Haven patients
on Tuesday evening. The play tells Of certain
William Browne, NJ D., who has led Q gay life
but has married and settled down. His father
in-law, proud OF the young mans efficiency in
medicine, advertises the business until DIR
Bill" is overwhelmed with patients Among
them come some OF his old theatrical friends
hence the complications that are the fun Of the
piece. "sunset." e pretty curtain raiser, Will
precede "Dr. Bill"
Evans and HOey in "A Parlor Match come
Saturday afternoon and evening.
HON FREDERICK DOUGLASS LECTURE
Frederick Douglass. the colored orator. will
speak In the Hyperion this evening. his sub
lect being: "Hsyu; Its Past, Present and
Future"
WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
The special feature at this house this week Is
the appearance in the curio hall of the wee lit
tie speck OF woman, the famous $4,000 ella
midget Fairy Lucy" who Is stated to be the
smallest woman that walks the earth. and who
will hold leve-s for ladies and children every
afternoon and evening. The managers an
nouncs that they will present di .rnoud ring
to any child over two wears OF age who can put
on her shoe. Fairy Lucy is twenty hree years
old and is the most b autiful midget ever ex-
hibited, as well as the smallest. and her cos
TUNES, made by North, represent an outlay Of
seven thousand dollars
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28
TELEGRAPMIC JOTrINGs.

The five-story building in Omaha, occupied by
the Omaha Hardware company, was burned yes
terday. Loss S20,0O0.
Information has been received that Ario Par
dee, one of Pennsy lvanias greatest coal opera
tors, died yesterday in in Florida.
DIR. W. 1. Valley, examining surgeon in the
pension Office at Washington, died Saturday of
apoplexy Baltimore and Ohio train. He
was cousin of MIR. Blaine.
The large and valuable plant in Philadelphia
Of Fl. o. Wilbur & Sons. manufacturers of choco-
late. was about completely destroyed by fire yes
terday The origin of the fire is mystery. The
loss, it is believed will reach sou, 600 nearly
covered by insurance.
THE BERKELEY ASSOCIATION.
Rev. DIR. w. w. BattershaI OF Albany
Addresses the Rerke ley Association
ofYale University in Trinity Episc o.
pal Church.
The annual sermon before the Yale
Berkeley association was preached in Trim
ity church last evening by Rev. DR.. w.
w. Battershal of St. Peters church, AL
bany, N Y, and was brilliant and
scholarly effort. He took as his text Prov.
1870, 81 and spoke follows: Gentlemen
of the Berkeley association of Yale college,
| in this f rst chapter of Proverbs Solomon
drew picture of wisdom and wisdom of
| the highest sort. This kind of wisdom
| does not haunt the shelves of libraries, is
| not phantom of the schools, does not
make her home in the solitary places of
| the earth, but crieth out in the street.
| The science of life lies in the recognition
| of the great fundamental facts of life and
which lie in our every day path. The
ability of the recognizing facts is the secret
| power of the most successful.
| ShakaaDear0. of all the man who have
awakened the laughter and brought forth
/ the tears of the world in song, dealt with
facts. No other man looked into human
nature with as clear an insight. But
even above Shakespeare the Bible is our
manual of facts. No fact is left out. Nc
trait of our nature is forgotten. Although
it is transcript of ages with the dust OF
ages on its pages, still there is no man.
ual of life like that of God. The speaker
urged the Importance of putting a right
estimate on ones abilities and avoiding
undue self-deprecistion. Then work wal
feature of life. Let Christ mould you
Work and toll are requisite, but if posi-
BILE let no one work so hard as to take all tn,
beauty out of life Get time for self-culti
walton. Work is blessing to rich anG
poor rightly used. Righteousness is tn,
great central line of our nature.
Whether you call it beauty, morality o.
| religion, it underlies life like rock
Human life from the very necessities O
the case is organized in the interest of vir
tue. The world was never 80 corrupt blu
that it has taught men to be honest. 1
| also contains another momenteoCs fac
| which we must take into considerations
the God of all enthroned above the uni
| verse in absolute omnipotence.
A fine musical program was rendere,
under Organist Hedden's direction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28

CAMDEN, N. j., March 27.-Walt Whit
mans funeral will take place on Wednes-
day afternoon. There will be no religious
saryices
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28

CHATTERTON-In this city, March q, at the
residence of his son, F. Joseph Chattertop, 173
Biatchley avenue, Frank Chatterton, aged 81
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TOTTEN-In this ci,y, March 25, Charlotte Au-
susts Totten. last surviving child Of the late
G lbert Totten of this city.
Funeral servic-s will be held at her late resi-
dence, No. 6 High street, on Monday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock Friends Of the family are in
vited to attend.
POMEROY-In Cambridge, Mass, on the 25th
inst, Mrs Elizabeth T. Pomeroy, formerly Of
this city.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at
O'Clock at the chapel of the Grove street ceme-
terry. Friends are invited.
WELD-In this city, March IS, Angelina B., wife
=, of the late Fitz Henry Weld, aged q years
nue., Monday, March 49, at $3.50 p m. Friends
are invited to attend without further notice. 2t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28
FOR SALE.

DCT three days more before move We
Id are selling Md gloves. hosiery. notions.
iewelry ana fancy goods. coa11n underwear, &c,
&c at your oun prices. regardless Of cost. We
don't wish 10 move any stock with us. Your
last chance for bargains.
L l. ADLER $50 CHAPEL street
After April list corner South Front and Grand
avenue, Fair Haven. rnls6 , &
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28
Van Hou.en's cocoa-'oncs,r,ed.u used always

New Upright Plano SITS
At LOOMS Temple of Music, S33 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28

ssHOTEL DENNIS"
Atlantic City, N. j.
laA Open all the year, large sun gallery, hot
It'll and cold sea water baths. Directly on the
beach. JOSEPH a. B0RTON, Prop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
RheumAtism&N Entirely vegetable Safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

Sun RISES, $40 Moon SETS, HIsH WATEl
euS SETS, 6:13 $50 1914
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28

For hent or Sale.
fA Pleasantly located house, AZ East Pearl
| RAJ street rooms large lot u,
.@sA mh2S If ENQUIRE rs.
FOR RENT,
a. srooms. modern improvements; 20 dol
@!l4 mhss IT. sol ELM STREET.
FOR RENT,
49, Four rooms second floor, No. e
|;;H Leonard street. Inquire of NJ. NORTON,
&sR mh28 If wooster Place.
ON Sunday afternoon, between 4:30 and $50,
~ package containing sum of money and
turning the same to (mh2S 1D THIS OFFICE.
TO RENT.
d. Shore cottage at South Lyme; six rooms,
G furnished; sTse11ent bsthpg A Aad1sss
FOR SALE,
eM Comfortable family house, wood, ten
#. rooms, modern improvements; barn, large
EsE lot; 4 minutes walk to Chapel street.
NH eodtf 100 Chapel street.
For Hire,
A DOUBLE turnout; open or glass front car
n riage; two or three hours a day. four or
five days of the week for ten dollars; driver IA
mhss IT'S PRIVATE CARTHAGE, This Office
o. At Auction April I'd. at 10 o'clock noon Jun
Eth: IS previously disposed of the genteel
ELL cottage house and lot, No. II Rosett-
STREET, near Howard avenue. House has7 rooms
and all of the modern improvements. Terms
reasonable. L. B. H1NMAN, Auctioneer,
mh2S Ct So Church street.
Grand Chance for Business.
TyOR Sale: Boots and shoes. dry goods and
e gents furnishing store in thriving city In
Western Mass. Would inventory about
$1,000. Will sell at liberal discount Great OPP
pOrtunity for one two men, with push, to
make money. Good reasons for selling Cali or
address MATHER G. MAYOTT,
Republican Building,
mh2s st Springfield, Mass.
FOR SALE.
ft House on William street, 10 rooms.
Is! 60 &C St. John 0 '
Zl,4 Ed 12
I" &c Humphrey " IL
All the above properties are in desirable loca-
lions, have modern improvements and will be
sold on easy terms if desired.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
mh26 3t* $50 Chapel street.
Shore Lots. Morris Cove.
12IDEAL VILLA SITES
Elevated location magnificent view of Long
Hand q HarhOr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28
FOR SALE,

a LARGE. FIRST quality French plEte pier.
u glass suitable for q tailoring or dr-4st-
making establishment or pTivRls house: viii be
sid cheap. InouiresT
snfs-< --zzNr 0rrrvr~v
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-28

One Cent q Wore s.ck Insertion
I'VE esnts q word for n full week
(ssvep tfmes.p