davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
Is 1t Worth
the Chance &?

II you are sincere in eneour.
aging honest manufacturers in
giving you pure preparations
instead Of worthless ones, at
fair instead Of seemingly
cheap price, is it worth the
chance to purchase the dozen
and one adulterated extracts
on the market instead Of DR..
Prices Delicious Flayoring
Extracts Of Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, etc, that impart the
natural flavor Of the fruit, and
are endorsed for their purity,
strength and economy?
Atrial Of DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts viii prove
a great movement towar
good eating, active digesd
and happy homes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
sale, Saturday and Monday.
WHITMAN BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
Special Samples heerfuly application
Our Elegant Imported Oriental Rug offered at S35OO this week.
CRAWFORD DRY GOODS COMP

ON bonds. All good citizens In the 10.
cality where these outrages occur con.
denim them but fear to make their dis.
approval openly for fear the torch will
be applied to their own homes or show.
er Of lead fired from under cover. Il Is
most outrageous state OF affairs and
IL is high time the authorities OF the
state Were using every effort to bring
the midnight marauders 10 punishment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

viii be change in the editorial tone Of
his paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

Genuine Piedmont smithing coal con-
stantly In stock by Lilley & Bib.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

AUCTION SALE.
at Pfattle's jewery store until all goods
are sold, every day ut p IN, and I $50
y. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
LOW SHOES.

The create 81 stock Of ladies o.
Texas, anything you wish All
priced goods wanted.
LOGAN 4 Erl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
The State Fair.

The pending resolution before the legis-
lature asking for an appropriation of $780,
600 to the State Agricultural society for
the purchase of permanent grounds leads
the Hartford Courant to remark:
1t IS understood that if the appropriation
asked tor is granted the state fair will be con
tinu d in Ne riden, the Off cerof the asso iati IN
having already g. tiled upon a site there which
they deem advantageous There are grave
doubts in the minds Of thoughtful persons, who
have no personal ends to serve 10 the matter,
whether the present 10 cation Is ons that should
be permanently secured for the society by state
ald; interest in agriculture is CROWN ap, ce,
and, rightly managed and located, the annual
gatherings of people who are ids ntified with it
ought to be mammoth meetings, where those ed
gaged IN the same pursuits can compare notes
and views, and where the general public will joiu
them in suca numbers that there will be no need
OF catering to the fakirs and fskes that in late
yea. s have contributed 30 largely t making a
day s outing at the fair thing to dread rather
than to look forward to with pleasant anticiY pa
tinns
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
WALLINGFORD.

The Petition Before the Le2islature-
Illegal Accommodated Fellows
Richer by $6OO-Murphy Expected
in Wallingford-Real Estate Trans
fer-Town Farm NIatter-OtherN News
personal Items.
The petition asking that the borough
charter be 30 changed as to place the
charge Of the water works in the hands of
the beard of burgessss with power to ap-
point q superintendent and abolishing the
board of water commissioners will be pre-
sented In the legislature to day by Repre-
sentative J. G. Roach.
Attorney G. A. Harrison states that the
action of the board of relief in reassessine
the property about the borough Is entirely
illegal, as the board is not by any author
ity empowered to DO 80.
There has been considerable criticism
because the flag on the town hall YVES not
hoated at half-mast out of respect for the
death of Hon. James G. Blaine, ashas been
the case In other towns throughout the
state and country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Simpson rejoice
over the arrival of baby daughter.
oh6tAuS ou CALup pOuo ID ealu 10 De
fine.
Burgess Kavanagh is reported as i'm
proving.
The Washington express going north is
now ffty-fv minutes later than formerly.
Albert s. Austin Is confined to his home with
rheumatism.
W. s. Maltby is now at Los Angeles Cal, and
is expected home about the middle of February
DR.. George Bailey, who is i'll at his SISTERS on
Academy street, was repated yesterday morning
as better.
W. E. Pimble is now working in Taunton, Mass.
George Gardner has Joined the ranks OF com
muters and is working in New Haven
Ara A Bartlett. who for several years resided
here, and was leading tenor in st. Paul's choir
has accepted position superintendent of
casket trimming factory in Cincinnati O,
The total receipts at the Odd Fellows was
$50. and the net receipts will amount to over
$500.
Miss Lizzie Badger Of Whittlesey avenue was
given a pl- asant surprise party last evening by
large number of her young friends.
Ii. l.. Davis cocker spaniel died Sunday with
symptoms that resembled The effects Of poison.
Robert NJ Mansfield and Miss Carrie Barber
will be married in the Baptist church at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Ex Chief Engineer David Ross is incapacitated
from work by reason Of kidney troubles, and has
not been able to do full days work for
five months.
Thomas e. Murphy, the temperance lecturer, is
expected to come here for a week soon he
finishes his work in Fair Haven.
John Flynn, with a box OF empty soda bottlee,
slipped and fell on tn. sidewalk in front Of the
Wallace block yesterday morniog. The bottles
were smashed, but John was not
A hveyear old daughter Of James Murphy
died yesterday morning with spinal meningitis.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock
Real estate transfers: ]. W. stiles and W. II.
bronson OF New Haven, to G. a. lsbell OF New
Haven, rs z140 feet of land on High street.
Newton Dudley agrees to take charge OF the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
UNIVERSITY MASS MEETING.
The Captains Talk Over the Stu
alton With Professor e. l.. Rich
arda

The Captains Talk Over the Stu.
alton With Professor e. L. Rich.
ards.
Yesterday morning Professor E. L. Rich.
ards. who is one of the few members OF
the faculty who takes deep interest in
athletics, called the captains sof the
various teams together, and had q
long talk with them concerning the
new undergraduate rule. At noon the
Yale News contained notice for a uni
versity meeting tomorrow evening to
''vote upon the rule restricting candidates
for the nine to the undergraduate depart
ment" 1t is we'll known that Professor
Richards has long been opposed to the use
of the graduate department as schools for
men to study IN order that they may try
for athletic honors. He has also been op
posed to allowing the men who have
finished in the undergraduate schools, as
well as men who have come to Yale from
other colleges, to have anything to do with
the variety teams. He was opposed to
Norton's playing on the nine last year,
and he also objected to allowing Bowers to
play again this year.
Professor Richards merely talked the
situation over with the captains, and
advised them not to take any rash action
In the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31


It is for this reason that DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is now
used 80 extensively in hospitals aud 90
widely recommended by physicians for the
cure of disease
But do not wait until you are actually
paralyzed before using this great remedy.
Paralysis is always the result of neglecting
the first symptoms. Use this medicine
when the first symptoms appear, and you
can always ward off paralysis, nervous de-
bility and nervous and physical prostre-
ton.
Take it if you have weak and tired
feeling with WEAKNESS of the limbs, numb
ness, trembling, palpitation of the heart
prickling sensat ion in fingers or toes, head
aches, dull feeling head, confused mind
loss of memory. Above all you need 1t il
you are sleeplese, and wake tired and un
refreshed mornings, have little or no ap
petite for breakfast, and feel dull and out
of spirits. It will overcome indigestion
and dyspepsia. regulate the bowels and
cure liver and kidney complaints. 1t IL
the best blood en1icher and invigorator ir
the world.
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless, and should you be a sufferer
from disease you will use it if you ars
wise. All druggists have it for 81. 1t ii
the prescription and discovery of the sue
cessful specialist in the cure of nervous
aud chronic diseases, DR. Greene, of 3;
West 14th street, New York, who can b.
consulted free, personally or by lstter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

A meeting of the Central T. A. union
was held Sunday evening in the Office of
Attorney Bree. The meeting was well at
tended, as the number of delegates had
been doubled. A committee was appointed
to take charge of the athletics at the com
ing field day of the united societies. The
committee is made up of delegates from
the societies, each society having one rep
resentative. An executive committee made
up in the same manner as the other was
also appointed. The executive committee
will have charge of all other matters, and
will also have full power 1t will meet
Thursday night In the Office of William
Cronin.
The next meeting of the union will be
held Sunday, February 10, at which the
committees will report proRress.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
A SEA CAPTAINS STORY.
Had Many Wonderful ADJ
ventures on the Sea.
But His Most Remarkable Experience
Was on the Land.
What the Famous Captain Has
to Say About the Matter.

The experiences of sea captains are al
ways interesting.
Capt. Alexander Horn is at present 80
journing at West Lubec, Maine, but his
permanent adore So Is the Marine Asylum,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Capt. Horn has had many remarkable
adventures during his active and eventful
career, but his most wonderful experience
was met with on shore. He says:
~ was stricken with paralysis of the
left side in 1866, and have since that time
been under the treatment of many physi-
clans and tried various remedies.
II could not, in all the years that have
passed since stricken, lift my left foot
from the floor.
81 commenced taking DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and l
am now able to walk without cane, hav-
ing good use of my foot and side, 80 long
useless. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy has cured me of my terrible
trouble"
This cure was considered 80 remarkable
that it was brought before the attention
of the medical societies, hospitals and
physicians, and the facts legally sub
scribed and certified to by the we'll known
J. o. Phillips, esq Notary Public of Phil
adelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
EinauCtal.
The stock Market suffers n Decline
Manhattan Especially Weak-Htavy
Loss in DisfiIlers-Sugar Also Active,
with a Slight Advance - Railroad
BONDS Firm.


Loss in DisfiIlers-Sugar Also Active,
With a slight Advance - Railroad
Ronds Firm.
NEW York, Jan. 30.
The stock market this morning showed
dropping tendency almost throughout. The
losses suffered were in many casea material All
prominent stocks show material losses for the
day. There realization throughout the whole
list, and in the case OF Western Union stop orders
accelerated the decline. TIE grepgers were
prominent and the coal stocks showed the effect
Of Gales of long stocks the recent advance.
Union Pacific was affected ey rumor that upon
the maturity of its government loans the road
would be turned over to the government This
was officially denied, but the tendency was
downward and no rally followed. Manhattan
was driven down to the lowest point reached
since the advance began, and closed with a net
loss OF 3a4 per cent. at 1853. The losses in the
other prominent stocks extended from to 49,
The great feature was the trading in Distillers
Spectators were heavy sellers for both sides.
The first sale showed loss of per cent at 43,
and before the decline was stopped it had sold at
So, per cent. below Saturdays final price.
Heavy supporting orders caused rally to 43.
The stock remained feverish at rather violent
fluctuations, closing at AZ, a loss OF per cent
Sugar was second in activity and In the forenoon
on covering OF shorts rose to ISi. Later it de-
clined, closing with a small advance for the day.
Tobacco retired par cent. The market showed
some rscuperative power in the late dealings, but
the undertone was still heavy.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE 6 WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, No. 81
Broadway, New York, and No. lG Center street,
New Haven:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
x:esuelersI sNM. ~.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. X.
January % IsqH
January 80, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-'s-ss $3.50, 40. .B.io,
t7,oO. t7:SO. -s;i0. $50. .R:ss, -iO,sO a H. isaa
I2;o5. 'i:so, las. $50, 500 $50 100 CnArlor
car Imiied), foS, 's.20. $50 s.gs, COCO parlor
car lmitedO. Ga, '6.SH. $50, tsis bridgeport
| accommodation, 1910. 9:Is r. m SrSnAYs-
's;ss. 'ssso. $50 500 IN E,No G.Is Or $40
Sis, 's,iO pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 a, m. Cdaiiyo. $50 p. m
FOR BOSTON wa sPR1SGFIEI.D-.l.s a, I'll ,Os
g. m, 'i-Os 'l;ss CpArlor limiIedD, so p m
SI-SDNTS-"i-s0 (nigi'D. $50 r. IN.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDENCE-"290a +2ss5 a. m, "IssCs. 's'ss. -s,ss
CparlOr car nmiiea), 's:I5 and -G.ss r. ma STU
pAYs-"s-0S. - gsa m. .G.ss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AYR NEW
YORK GSn NEW ENGLAND Il R-"s,u5p p. m.
FOR BOSTON wa AIR LINE AND N.Y.& N.K.
r. r --S:s7 p m SrSnAVs-'s;55 r. m.
FOR MERiDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
ETC.-'i:s5 night. -, Is night Cto Hartford 40
500, -i0:iO 'll5G5 a. m. is0s si:Us .I.ss (TArlor
car limited, first stop HA ttord), C.2os to Hart
ford onIy), s:io 500, CSI5 10 Harstors). $3.50.
SEA. 1905 p, n sISnANs-.i.sO night, C.s.s %
night To Har1fOro). .5:Ss, s.2s CaccDpm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-"ss0s night. -s.gs
night. T:sS, Hos a. m, .Is515. 'ss 500, -s,ss
tpAriOr car limiied). 'S:Is. 5:Is, U5.Is TO Say
brook, 'C;ss, Ci:s0 p. IN. 6nlfOrd accommodG-
tion)- SrSDATs-'ssoS night. .s.ss hight, .s-sS
p. m
Air Line DIvIsIon.
FOR MIDDLETowN. wII.I.IMASTIC, Enc
sos a. m, i;ss. "4:s7, $40 p. m srxnavs-.4s
p m Connecting al MiodleioEn with Valley Di-
vision and Al wllimAniIc with n " & " Z and
n L. & n r. R.; al TurnervIlle, with Colchester
branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR ~INsTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junction-I;s5 p m SUSDAYs-s,o8A
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate siaiions-7:ea
fi:oi g. m. and 800 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ana
points this side. At 5:s5 p m
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.as p. n.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
ANsoNiA, etc.-75oO, 93ss a. n, 1900 2so, $50.
80, ii:is p. m SrSDETs-s:lo g. m, $50 pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7.oo. 9:<s g. m; i2sno,
2:so, $50. $50 p. m. sUxDATs-s:i0 g. m
FOR WINsTRD-7:oo. 9:4s q. m; an, $50
7:4o p. m sUxDATs-s:Io g. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. NKwTows
PTTTsFIELD. STATE LINE etc
MATT, ST.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST
9:ss a. m and As Pm
FOR LTcHFIELD and points g., Ian
RR-- 200 g. m. Cvia Bridgeport and Hswley-
sflle.) as .. m, Cvia HhEIeyEilleO
Express Trains focal Express
q. II. ID, Gen Pass xager AT.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
crease CT balances, 1893. 8 AZ, 3o2 %

increase CT balances, 1898. 1882 2S
The exchange of the leased line stocks
for the stock of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad is going on
steadily. The new debenture tours of this
company will be in demand. The "rigbts'
to subscribe have b en- quoted during the
past week from 90 to 81 bid and % asked,
with Gales Of round lots at 81 and %. AS
the warrants for the right to subscribe can
not be delivered until the first week in
March the buyer of rights merely takes a
contract from the seller.
To morrow, the 1st of February, the
Canada Southern railroad will pay a divi-
dend of II per cent; the Central Pacific
railroad per cent the General Electric
company 2 per cent; the Lake Shore rail
road 3 per cent; the Long Island railroad
Il per cent; the Michigan Central railroad
81 per cent; the New Jersey Central rail
road II per cent; the Thomson Houston
company $1.20 per share on the common
stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
: from catarrh for ffteer

l was a sufferer from cstarrh for fifteen
years. with distressing pain over my eyes.
used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying
results. Am apparently cured. c.
Warner, Rutland, VT.
l suffered from a severe cold in my head
for months and could get no relief. Was
advised to use Ely's Cream Bslm. 1t ha1
worked like magic In it's cure. l am free
from my cold after using the Balm one
week, and bslieve 1t ia the best remed ;
known.-Ssmuel ]. Harris, Wholesale
Grocer, 119 Front street, New York.
j24 eod&2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
The Hospital Aid Society.

Since the last report the Hospital Aid
society has made sixty-eight articles
for the hospital. Thirty five towels,
nineteen dresses, three night dresses,
eight bath robes, three pairs of stockings.
We gratefully acknowledge the following
donations: Mrs. Richard Everit, Mrs.
Rsbeoca D. Porter, each So: Miss Mosely,
Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Alderman, each 81;
Mrs. Lewis Fitch, package of un-
derwear; Mrs. Blake, stockings. There
Is great demand for old linen, and cotton
cast off night dresses and shirts. We wish
to acknowledge the courtesy of the daily
papers which have published our reports
without charge.
EHhA r. FITCH, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
Jottinss Here and There.

JOttlHSs mere dIO aheFes
Daniel Maxwell, an esteemed Winsted
business man and well known In ell that
vicinity, died Sunday of Bright's disease,
aged sixty Fix = He came to Winsted from
Ireland aud had lived in Winsted thirty
two years He was influential among the
Irish American voters and had several
times been chosen grand juror by the re-
publicans. The funeral takes place to-
day.
Yesterdays Winsted Citizen slyly re-
marks: "rhe natural growth of timber of
Winchester ia put down in the old Con
neeticut Gaz5tter' as maple, beach, oak
and birch But Lem Tuttle says that
when he was boy and went to school here
in vVinsted, he used to think that the most
of the natural growth was birchl'
The barn OF Dudley Allen in West Hart
ford was destroyed by fire, early yesterday
| morning. The building was totally de,
stroyed. In the barn there were six cows,
| seven sheep, one horse, crops, ETC., all OF
which were burned. The loss is estimated
| at about 50 900. 1t is thought that the
| fire caught from lantern which had been
| left in the barn.
| MIS-. JOuu u. MalOuey uleu III DlEutuS-
| ham yesterday morning, aged twenty-four
years. She had been sick about four
months, suffering from complication OF
diseases Her husband is bartender fol
| W. G. Whita, at the Bassett house.
In New London yesterday William Con-
nor, colored, was instantly killed by fall
| ing from the roof of the house of Presi
| dent Marvin of the Marvin Safe company.
He was repairing the roof when he slipped
and fell to the ground, striking on his
| head.
| There WAS new departure in the An
sonia Methodist Sunday scho oil Sunday, 81
the singing was led by an orchestra com
| posed of members of the school, who alst
| played selection while the school WAS ss
| sembling.
The Birmingham board of trade ha
| elected officers as follows: President, b
| Holton Wood; first vice president, Charles
H. Nettleton; second vice president
| George H. Peck; treasurer, Charles f
CLARK; secretary, F. W. Simmons.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
City Guards Ball.

Next Monday evening the City Guard
| will give their annual ball at the armory.
Tickets are selling very fast. The tickets
| are for ssle at the following places: Wells
& Gunde, Chapel street; Fred Brill, Grand
avenue; Theo. Martus, Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

| Are represented with perfectly developed
/ forms-beauty and health combined. No
decayed toothed man or woman can be
healthy, because digestion must be imper-
feet. Use Sczodont, get healthy teeth,
good digestion and sound body. Revive
! the three graces.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

Thomas Murphy's three children are ali
Ill with scarlet fever at their home at IS
Webster street. Mrs. Murphy is also quite
i'll. A trained nurse, sent to the house by
Rev. Father Hartigsn, has care of the sick
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

Compliments of Mr.. Edward Mslley, in
the shape of many nice fat quail, are re-
ceived with thanks in many places just
now. They are an evidence that his good
luck pursues him as usual in his southern
| trim
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

Richard VanWyckle WAS removed to the
pest house at Spriugsids farm yesterday
afternoon. He could not be placed in the
pest house proper, as that had not been
completely fum,gated. He was pnt in one
of the annex portion of the almshouse and
8 competent nurse hss been secured to at
tend him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

town farm for $500 a year and rent free. and
care for the bridges and cemetery, subject to the
will of the selectmen.
A female decidedly under the influence OF
LIQUOR was about the Depot yesterday afternoon
and made herself obnoxious to the many in the
depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31

When Baby wes sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoris'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
AT FAIR HAVEN.

The Grand Avenue Congregational
Church Again Crowded to LfstentO
the Eloquent Murphy-Great En-
husiasm-Many signers to the
Pledge.
About ], 200 persons again assembled in
the Grand avenue Congregational church
to listen to the earnest words of T. E.
Murphy. Mr.. Murphy addressed the audi
ence from platform erected in the front,
while the pulpit was occupied by a chorus
choir of thirty-fve voices. The service
opened with the familiar hymn, "All Hail
the Power" after which Mr.. Murphy read
for the scripture lesson the parable of The
Prodigal Son. The invocation was by Rev.
E. @. Sage. Phi. D. In the scripture read
ing Mr.. Murphy gave man; illustrations of
an interesting character. At this point in
the service 1t was discovered that Miss
Hettie Bradley was in the audience and at
the invitation of Rev. ]. Lee Mitchell she
rendered "Where is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" in very acceptable manner,
and was heartily enoored, after which she
responded with the hymn, "Ths Ninety and
Nine" During the taking of the colleo-
tAOu euc cuOiI s6uR ne w III hiuo mo.
City Sheriff Webster of Meriden gave
brief testimony, and was followed by Mr..
Abrams of Bridgeport. City Assessor
Charles E. Baldwin spoke a few earnest
words, urging the necessity of personal
work. After solo by W. D. Bissell Mr..
Murphy called on L. W. Moody, who re-
lated two touching incidents relative to
the temperance work.
Mr.. Murphy argued for the wearing of
the badge CT blue on the ground of the in
huence for good which it exerts on those
who are weaker than ourselves His words
to those men who "take little" were
earnest and illustrated by true incidents
The principal character in one of
his stories was that of an art
list who, through his sociability became
| addicted to strong drink, and fell to alevel
go low that he was respected by no one.
His family was neglected, aud for more
| than year he was separated from them.
| Through the influence of meetings con-
| Quoted by Mr.. Murphy's father he was
| enabled to rise from his position. This
man was used So An illstration of many
| men who are in our midst and who, by
| the help of this movement, may become
men once more.
| During the signing of the pledge music
was furnished by the chorus choir. Abou
100 signers were secured and decked will
blue ribbons by the young ladies'.
| The interest in the meeting Is increasing
and at the close of the service last nigh
Mr.. Murphy received several rounds of ap
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-31
Old Line Steam bOats.

The New Haven Steamboat company
day the same as before the ice blockade