davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-03

LYNCHBURa MARKET. Juno 2.-The msske!
is generally quiet Flour STEADY with fair do.
Wheat light and quotations from llOaiiS for
poor TO Oh oice Corn in good demand, but quo.
ta!ions unchanged being 53,E6 Very Few Oats
Offering and nothing doing in Rye. Tnero was
rather mora good tobacco on the make. than
tor several weeks previous bu! common grades
still comprlse the larger psrt OF the olerings.
Fine shipping is quite active, % well AS really
hne wrappers. Lugs sre shade lower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-03

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Juno 2 Tho
market is qulgt and receipts Of produce light.
Flour moderately active bu. firm OF $iA7 50 ss
to brand. Wheat in somo demsnd and gu ota-
lions from l25sl:0 for Lancaster, and l25al28 for
Fultz. Corn 62,5l. Rye $685.. snd Gals 52i45.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
rhe Lnte Rev. Dr. B. NT. Hill.

A correspondent-stM ."-says 'In the year 1865 it was suggested that field was open for Baptist labor in the western part of this city. Dr. B. M. Hill, D. D., having about this time taken up his residence here, (after years of absence), conceived the idea with others of starting subscription for a house of worship. About this time MT. John M. Davies removed here from New York, and he with O. F. Winchester and several others. of the First church subscribed largely towards this noble object. In connection with Rev Dr. Hill, who had been pastor of the First Baptist church in it's infancy, he held such consultation with the churches as resulted, favorably towards the building of the Calvary Baptist house of worship, which cost about $1OO,OOO, including organ and furniture. Its corner stone was laid Novem- Der 30, 1869, Dr. Hill being first to break ground and to lay in the corner stone. He had performed the same ceremony about 4S years previously on the foundation of the First Baptist house of worship on Chapel street. The successful prosecution and car rying out of the above noble work we con- sider was greatly due to Dr. Hill"
 The funeral takes place at Calvary Baptist church at 3 p. m. to-day. Rev. Messrs. Sam son, Sti1er, and Bull of Fair Haven, and Rev. Dr. Bacon will probably oficiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENT .TO-DA At Frank k's-Ladies' Knit Jackets Business Opportunity y-SGrocer." Best Prints-At Franks v BarKains-J N. Adam & Co. Chamberlin's Steam Cooker-BroWnson Plumb. Chronic Diseases Treated-1O6 Crown Street. Coca Beef Tonic-Liebig Co. Closing Out Sale-F. & L. Lyons Canton F1annel-At Franks. Diamonds Benjamin Ford. Dry Goods-E. MaIley.
 Fancy Goods-E L. Lyons. pe : For Rent-Farm-Merwin's Ofhce. For Rent-Rooms-A Wheeler. List of Subscribers Conn. Telephone Co. Looks Like Businees-J. N. Adam & Co., Linen Handkerchiefs- Frnnka Lost Earring-L. s. E.
 Ladies Take Notice-F. & L. Lyons Ladies' Felt Skirts-At Franks. - Man Got Excited-Geo. W. H. Hughes. Meeting-Conn. Training School for Nurses. Mary Anderson-Carlls Opera House. Notice-Wm J. Mills. Only Lung Ped-At Druggists. Rooms and Board-153, Grown Street. Stationery-Peck Sperry. Sweet Repose-A. Nepel. Special Notice-F. X l.. Lyons. Wanted-R Rooms-"Ferris" wanted-Corset Stitchers-I. Newman 6 Co. Wanted-Loan-"G. W. B." Wanted-Girl-47 Grove Street. Wanted Men-69 Center Street. Wanted Loan Monopoly" WRnted-S Situation-326 Columbus Avenue. wanted-S -Situation-862 State Street. Wanted-S -Situation-71 William Street. Wanted-Situation- 460 State Street. Wanted Situation-25 Nash Street. Wanted -Situation-246 Bradley Street. Wanted Situation-19O Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
Police Notes.

Henry H. Taylor was arrested last evening on charge of embedding from his employ CT, Marshal Bryan, of No. IA George street. Taylor was clerk for MT. Bryan, and it is alleged that while 50 employed he collected bills without making any return.
 Five Belgians named Joseph Vanjorne, August Vanderfelt, Frank Garles, Jacob Krieck and Peter Vancam, were drunk last evening, and going into Gulow's saloon cre- ated general row and their arrest followed. Four of the number had been in this country but seven weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
Spetial Nutites.
DIAMONDS.

Our selections are made with the greatest care, particularly avoiding the faulty and imperfect stones, which are so frequently offered to inexperienced buyers. Diamond mounting executed on the premis- es. We can at all times show a large stock of settings only, ready to receive stones of different sizes.
 BENJAMIN & FORD,
 ja1s s Diamond Merchants.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
Lodge and Society.

At meeting of Manauquin Lodge No. |, A. o. U. w., held Wednesday evening, Jan. 18th, the following were elected to offices Past Master Workman, w. H. Beecher {; Master Workman, Loren H. Stannard; Gen. eral Foreman, Matthew Flanagan Over seer, J. NJ. Fadden Recorder, O. F. Curtis ]; Financier, Willis Curtis, ir.; Receiver, Sam uel H. Crane
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18

w. B. Fenn sE Go. advertise this morning in their clearing out sale seven hundred (7oO) pairs of ladies' French goat, pebbled goat and American kid button boots, all widths from A to E, at one dollar and ninety-fiye cents All their goods are warranted by them
 ia12 6k
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th pases.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Trinity church gave $717 for the hospital.
 The New York and New England railroad has ordered 15 new engines, 12 freight and passenger, and 400 coal cars.
 MT. $. J. B. Dibble, cashier of the New England division of the Adams Express, died yesterday morning of bilious fever, aged 60.
 Two of the elephants at Bridgeport had a chill the other day, and it took four gallons of whiskey each, costing &32, to brace them up.
 Durham claims the championship in fox hunting, 15 having been shot this winter, and three men having secured three in one afternoon.
 An entertainment to the inmates of the almshouse will be given in the chapel this evening by the Y. M. c. A. and United Workers. There will be music, singing and speaking.
 Leonidas c. vinal, M. D., formerly of Mid dletown, more recently in charge of the New Haven dispensary, has been appointed by the board of charities deputy superintendent of the insane asylum at Cranston, R. I.
 Willimantic rejoices at the prospect of hay ing a new depot for the New York and New \ England railroad, and the only reason for de- Nay is said to be an effort to have the three roads centering there build union depot. Albert Keeney, formerly proprietor of the Clinton Lunch, Hartford, died very sud denly at his home in that city yesterday morning at the age of 64. He was native of Colchester, where he conducted the Keeney House.
 Stratford rejoices in the possession of a colored child which was born without arms, but which by constant use has made it's feet take the place of hands, so that it can handle things with them almost as well as other peo- pie with their fingers
 The Rev. s. s. Martyr, late of Columbus, Qhie,w will preach this evening at the George street Methodist Episcopal church, where a revival is in progress All are welcome. Rev. MT. Martyr preached at the East church, Humphrey street, last Sunday.
 At the Young Mems Institute have been added to the book list Mary Marston, George McDonald's new book, The Harvest of Years and Lite of George Beckwith, by Mrs. Ewell, and Rev. MT. Atwater's new book History of New Haven Colony.
 Bunnell & Scranton, the bankers, offered for sale yesterday morning the increased capital stock of the Connecticut Telephone company, q, G,OOo shares at par) and sold it before noon. In the afternoon one per cent. premium was bid for the stock.
 Horeb Lodge I. o. B. B. celebrates it's 25th anniversary at the Grand Opera House on Thursday afternoon. Maier Zunder is president of the day and delivers the opening and historical address. An oration will be given by Adolph Asher, and a poem by David Strouse. There will be music and banquet The music will be furnished by Thomas or chestra increased to eighteen pieces by &C., sessions from the New York Philharmonic society. There will be large attendance
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18

In the lot we advertise this morning are a large number of gentlemen's costly shoes, very slender widths, that are offered at one- half price. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
Ladies Take Notice.

The entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods of F. $ l.. Lyons must be closed out at once for the benefit of their creditors. Read their advertisement in another column ia1S Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18

Did you ever notice that narrow three- story building on the north side of Chapel street. between State and Orange. Coan's book and stationery is in the lower story
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18

We never have any difficulty A clearing out the job lots of gent1emens shoes adver- tised. ". B. FENN Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
Just Opened

at New Haven, 106 Grown street, corner Temple, branch of the New York Infirmary for the cure of chronic diseases Open Wednesday and Thursday of each week, from a. m. to g p. m. Consultation free The very best of medical attendance to be found during the days and hours above speci- fled. Best of references.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
A Work nf Art.

fine copy of the bust of the late Hon. Lafayette S. Foster, by Calverley of New York, has been placed by Mrs. Foster in the lecture room of the Yale Law School, where Judge Foster gave for several years instruc- tions in parliamentary law. The bust was made not long before Judge Fosters death, and is a speaking likeness of noble face.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18

Many complaints of small children arise from indigestion. If your child is sick give it D.. R. v. G. You will be surprised st the charming effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 1S-1 A. M. For New England clear or fair weather, north to west0aHdsaa decided change in temperature, rising barometer the coast.
 For the Middle States clear fair weather during the day. north to east winds, rising barometer and slight changes in temperature, followed during the night by threatening weather and light rain or snoW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
scarfs, scarfs at Smith < stone's.

D. R. V. G. Is guaranteed by all druggists to cure Dyspepsia or money refunded.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
College Notes.

Class prayer meetings at 6:30 this evening in the usual rooms
 The sophomOres are enjoying the lectures in elocution given by Prof. Bailey.
 The Kent Club course of lectures begins on Thursday evening.
 The Berkeley association elect officers on Friday evening.
 The crew and ball nine both went into reg ular training yesterday.
 Another assembly will be held on Wednes- day evening.
 Both the sophomore and senior debating societies will hold regular meetings this week.
 The posters are out for the orchestral con- cert to be given on the 18th inst
 Candidates for the freshman crew met in the gymnasium last night, and training will be begun at once.
 The income of Columbia College last year was $321, ,O17.56. The amount was so large that only part of it was expended.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
MISS KATE FTFTn

A select audience was present at the Grand Opera House last evening and enjoyed the unique entertainment provided by Miss Kate Field, who exhibited much grace, wit and ability in her talk, songs and character sketches. The pianist, Mir. W. R. Case, did his part of the performance acceptably.
 EASTERN STAR socIABLE.
 Excelsior Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will give their thirteenth annual socia- ble at Atheneum Hall this evening. The la dies of this organization will use their best endeavors to make 1t one of the most enjoya- ble entertainments of the kind they have ever given. The admission is only twenty five cents each person
 MARY ANDERSON.
 The beautiful and gifted tragedienne, Mary Anderson, will appear as Julia in the ''Hunch- baeIkn at Carll's Opera House on next Thurs day evening. Miss Anderson will be sup ported by Mir. Milnes LeYick and first-class company, and the entertainment will be a fine one. Reserved seats are now on sale at Loomis' Temple of Music.
 WILLIE EDoUM's sPARKs.
 This evening Willie Edouin's Sparks com pany will appear at the New Haven Opera House in the great comedy success, Dreams, or Fun in Photograph Gallery" The specially in the play is excellent music, and the entire performance is so written that it is source of constant amusement to the audience. The play has met with great sue cess in New York and other cities and will no doubt draw crowded houses here. The company will appear again tomorrow eyen- ing
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
The Late Nathaniel JoceIyn.

The funeral of Nathaniel Jocelyn was very largely attended yesterday afternoon from his late residence on York street. The services, which were very impressive, were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hawes and Rev. Dr.
 Leonard Bacon. The deacons of the North church attended in body, as did also the faculty of the Yale School of Fine Arts The bearers were the three sons-in-law and five grandsons of the deceased. At the grave a very beautiful. feature was the manner in which the cold earth was hid from sight by lining the sides with moss-like curtains of running pine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
The Prayer Book of the Protestant Epfs-
 cOpal Church.

Tho Prayer Book of the Protestant Epfs-
 copal Church.
 At the general convention of the Protest ant Episcopal church held in New York last October, committee was appointed to make suggestions regarding the enlargement and enrichment of the prayer book This com mittee meets in the Church of the Holy Con- munion, New York, this morning This meeting is to be preceded by the reception,of the Holy Communion. It is understood that it is not the intention to even touch the pres ent book, but merely improve it by additions This committee merely suggests and their suggestions are to be laid before the next general convention three years hence If these suggestions are accepted by the general convention, then they go down to the dio-. c,san conventions for approval. If approved by majority, then three years after that they are acted upon again by the general convention, and if approved then the sueges- lions become law. From this it is ger csived that it requires nine years to make any change The principle of the chn,ch is Bsstfn0 Eeaste make haste slowly Rev. Dr. F. Harwood, of Trinity church, this city is a member of the committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
Veteran Firemen's Ball.

The committee appointed at the last meet ing of the Veteran Firemen's association to select committee to make arrangements for the grand ball, which is to take place in Feb ruary, held meeting last evening and se lected the following committee: No. IF. M. Lovejoy, Ellery Camp; No: "A. J. Kennedy, William R. Miller; No. 3-Au- gustus Bodwell, Ernest .Klenke; No. A. William H. Minty, Charles E. Hayes; No. 5-A. R. Goodnow, Col. John G. Healy; No. 6-Luther B. Jerome, Henry R. Wells; No 7-George F. Peckham No. 9--Smith Granniss, D. c. Burwell; No. 10-Charles Doty, Daniel J.- Crowley; H. < L. No. T. A. C. Hendrick, Thomas E. Twitchell; H. & l.. No. 2-R. T. Merwin.
 An adjourned meeting of the association will be held on Thursday evening next at 8 o'clock in the Common Council chamber.
 The ball will be an old fashioned fremen's entertainment and will be gotten up in first class style. The association at present mum bers three hundred and forty seven members.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs, reaches, lose their lives by collisie with Rough on Rats'' Sold by druggists. 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
YnIe Kent CImh.

The Yale Kent club had a largely attended and interesting meeting at the Law School lecture room last evening. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the British gov ernment should take active measures to sup press by force the present disturbances in Ireland
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
Lndies Take Notice.

AzzztlhcD
 The entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods of F. &- L. Lyons must be closed out at once for the benefit of their creditors Read their advertisement in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18

We propose to sell in this gleaning sale 250 pairs of gentlemen's fine shoes, costing us on an average over SC pair, at S3. 65 pair
 w B FEHN E Ca
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
New Haven in 174s,

Some Few Facts or Interest In that Con-
 nectiOn.
 We have before us plan of the town of New Haven with all the buildings on it as t was in 174s. This interesting and ancient production was published from survey made by the Hon. Gen. wadsworth, of Dur ham, Conn, to which are added the names and professions of the inhabitants of that period, also the location of the land of many of the first grantees. The first grantees were as
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
suspenders at Smith & stone's.
Lndies Take Notice.

AfAUAeS rake NOL1c0.
 The entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods of F. & l.. Lyons must be closed out at once for the benefit of their creditors Read their advertisement in another column.
 J. N. Adam & Co.'s bargains in prints made quite stir yesterday. You see they are all good calicoes. none of the kind among them that are dear at cent yard
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18

Dr. Shears sold here 1 1,631 bottles Superla- i've. Cures rheumatism, etc. 1 Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
A Capital Substitute.

We can't be boys or girls again. Age and infirmity are sure to come, but God did not ordain sickness That is our fault. There is no Fountain of Youth, but there is 8 Fountain of Health, and it's other name is Dr. David Kennedy's ''Favorite Remedy.n It comes from Nature-from the fields and flowers, and like them is ''very good. ' Try it for all complaints of women, blood troubles, and pains and aches everywhere. If you can't get it at the store send one dollar for bot tie to the doctor at Rondout, N. Y.
 if 12tdaw2dpp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18

gentlemen's fine hand-sewed shoes slightly soiled and shop-worn, opens this morning It is worthy of attention on the part of those who are desirous of good article for little money.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
100. F.
The Eleventh Annfversary of Relief
 Lodge.

Lodge
 The eleventh anniversary of Relief Lodge No. s6 took place ct old Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Church and Grown streets, last evening" and was particularly fine and sue cessful occasion. another specially bright chapter in the history of this prosperous or ganization being finished. As MT. J. O. Donovan, the master of ceremonies of the evening and one of the founders of the lodge, attended to his duties as presiding off cer of the festivities, he and the other early members of the lodge must have been grati- fled at the fine sight presented with so many notable men of the order and prominent men in the commonwealth present, honoring the occasion, to say nothing of the array of Gods best gift to man gracing the assembly, It was an occasion which the lodge will recall with pride and it was even finer than that of last year. Prayer was offered by Rev. MT. Hovey, of Fair Haven East. A fine piano duett followed, given by Misses K. and A. Donovan. specially fine address followed from Mr. Lucius P. Deming, in which he en- tered into the history of the lodge and al- luded to tho mission of the order. Short anu 1uGcIobbAAB uuIOSSCo WcAO 00AA'SASA " R. W. Grand Master Hill of Norwalk, His Excellency Governor H. B. Bigelow, Rev. MT. Samson of Calvary Baptist church, R. w. Deputy Grand Master J. W. Pond, Grand Secretary Botsford, Rev. H. 0. Hovey and Hon. N. D. Sperry. The musical exercises further embraced piano solo by Miss Thomas, daughter of Halsey 0. Thomas, a piano solo with violin accompaniment by MT. H. Fresenius and Miss A. Donovan, and last but not least solos by MT. and Mrs. s. s. Thompson. A fine banquet was served, which the long lines of happy people at the various tables seemed to enjoy to the utmost. After supper MT. Henningson, of the com mittee, was presented with fine large frost ed cake, Rev. MT. Samson officiating in the presentation address. The committee of ar rangements were Messrs. J. O. Donovan. chairman, Geo. P. Merwin, A. P. Henning- son, R. J. Ennever and F. A. Camps. Rev Dr. Stifer was on the bill for speech, but was detained at home by the voice of a new conner in his household, whose claims en- grossed the happy fathers attention. Mayor Robertson favored the occasion with his presence after his duties at the Board of AL dermen terminated.
 ssThe Isles of Summer"
 The book written by the late Charles Ives,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
Loolxs Like Rusinass

The steady unremitting flow of business in the store of J. N. Adam $ Co.,, shows to the experienced eye where the dry goods trade of New Haven is being chiefly done, that is to say, the solid, lasting kind of trade
 Their store is scene of constant activity and at the same time perfect order Their stock always looks clean, new and fresh, which is the best proof of it's being quickly and frequently turned over. We know of no other dry goods store where so little is seen of soiled and shopworn goods. To keep stock always looking in such good condition is only possible where there is a large, prosperous and well managed busi- ness; and on the other hand such business can only be maintained by the utmost vigil ance and attention, and by always having prices as low as they can honestly be made
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
uThe IsIes Of summer."


 The book written by the late Charles Ives, entitled "T The Isles of Summer" has been for sale at the office of Charles Ives on Church street Hereafter it can be had at all the bookstores. and it's price will be $1.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS T0-DA.

Tuesday Morning, Jan. IS. 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-23

consisting in stock at R publishes of sssss
If we do not have me '. D 1t for ~
Music wanted, will prot;,a,'il LOSE pota'a
Give us a trial and you wiz
Marc, got.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TIME FIRM OF COFFIN d KEN
i NALY, by mutual consent, has bee
this day dissolved, John Kcnnaly takinp
the Idaho City branch Of the business and
Frank II. Coffin & Bro. the Boise City
branch. All liabilities contracted by the
firm of Coffin T. KennaIy at ,heir ldahe
City store will be paid by John Kennaly
and Frank r. Coffin u Bro. those made by
the Boise City store. Parties having
claims are requested to present them
promptly. Likewise, all accounts due, or
to become due, made at idaho City, mus
be paid to John Kennaly, and those made
at Boise City to F. X. C0nffi q Bro.
+ ANK X. COFFIN,
JOHN KENNALY.
June 81, 1881,