davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-22

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule OF our houses,
stores, shops, and farms offered for rent together
with descriptions, prices, &C. and how they may b0
seem Property for sale in all parts ofthe city Money
" ''' - ~ B. II WARNER ol0 street.
National Republican., 1883-05-22
SolanttN-B,Ip--Alale.

NY xTANTED-IMMEpIATE Y. so ABLE BopIED
wv men TO unload coal boats at the Maryland Coal
Company, Georgetown. my22lr
VxTANTED - SEQ CoLoRED WALTERS FOR
wv watering places. For this clly-Cooks, cham:
bermaids, and nurses with references. Os8 street
northwest PRICES AGENCY. my22-9ts
NNTANTED-lOO YOUNG MEN FOR THE
w United States Cavalry and Infantry good sal.
ary and all exponsts paid Apply 1915 street.
myiGl2tr ..-.
National Republican., 1883-05-22
@autto-- Situations MaIs.

- writer experienced In taking letters. &c, from
dication N law Offices, deslrcs position. Address -.
X, Republican Onice. my2l-M"
National Republican., 1883-05-22
Ynst ann Fnnnn.

r osT-BETwEEN WOODWARD 4 LOTHRoP'S
j and Second National Bank, u Spanish lace scarf
leaving IL at Williams, my22.3tt
National Republican., 1883-05-22

nECoRATIYE, ART NEEpLE-woRk-MIsA
~ II. BRASlGLMAN Will give instruction In
CTewel, kenslngton and all kinds OF Embroidery
brolderlng Parlors, No, l2ll street northwest
Terms reasonable. soll,N
SsXETEAK AND uNDEVELOPED PARTS or
w the human body enlarged deNeloped' ana
strengthened" HC, Is an Interesting adyertlsemon.
long run III our paper In reply 10 Inquiries we VIII
say that there Is no evidence OF humbug ABOUT thA
On the contrary the advertisers are very hghy IN.
dOrsed. Interested persons may get sealed circulars
giving all particulars by addressing Erie Med Co.
p o. Box bl3, Buffalo, N. y - Toledo Evening Bee
oc3l-u
National Republican., 1883-05-22

r osT-si0 REwARD-THURsDAYE EVENING
- or Friday morning, Pocketbook SADDLE colorl,
containing notes and nemorandums valuable only
to the owner Above reward If LEFT at Amans res
taurant. Ninth near myla-3ts
National Republican., 1883-05-22

II oST-A BRACELET, ORNAMENTS, KNOT.
IL and two Roman gold balls. The finder will be
Ofice. my2l-3tt
National Republican., 1883-05-22

WANTED PURCHASERS FOR FLORIDA
wv homes Forty (0) acres OF high rolling land
for geo. selected and title guaranteed. OLIVER II.
JOHNSON, o02 Pennsylvania avenue. myl2.i2t-
UNOR SALE-AT sACRIFICE-A FINE
IL grazing farm in Maryland, 7 miles from Wash
ton. BISHOP q HILL. zoos u street northwest. 23tf
National Republican., 1883-05-22

n. B.-New clothing wo sell cheaper than any
whore. de22-1y
National Republican., 1883-05-22

VNoUND-MAY 10, PAIR GOLD EYE GLASSES,
Il which the owner can have by identifying and
paying cost of advertisement. Call at HARRIS q
SHAFER'S. 1ll8 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
National Republican., 1883-05-22

r oSr-PoCKETBooK CONTAINING ESQ IN
IL bank bills Government draft for tT.5o and two
notes for $50 each Finder will be literally paid by
leaving Mt Howard House, Sixth street and pennsyl-
/ ynnin avenue. myl0-3ts
National Republican., 1883-05-22
Fnr SaIe--farms

VNoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-AN EXCELLENT
IL farm of 1871 acres; miles northwest Of this city
Inquire at Dir. MooRE'S, 1924 Pennsylvania avenue
my
National Republican., 1883-05-22

yXTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN f.
w Beell. Room 4, 1f0 New York avenue, ts a Com
missioner OF Deeds for every state and Territory.
United States Commissioner. Examiner. and Notary
Public always In office from Ia m. TOD 5p IN. ap9oly
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Democratic Caucus.
Nominations for Members of the severa
 RNarHa.

for Members of the Several
 Boards. The Democrats held caucus in the Alder mems chamber last evening for the purpose of nominating persons who shall serve on the several commissions for the next two years. The meeting was called to order by the chairman of the caucus committee, and on motion Alderman States was elected chair man and Alderman Mix secretary.
 On the motion of Alderman O'Keefe it was voted that the caucus should be secret, not even reporters being admitted.
 The balloting for commissioners was or | dered, Aldermen Law and Bradley being ap pointed tellers. ..
 The nominee for police commissioner was \ first balloted for, and after several ballots Charles F. Bollman received a majority oi the votes and was declared nominated.
 Then followed the nomination of fire com missioner and there were several cand1datei in the field. Frank D. Weleh was the favor ite from the start, receiving eight out Of SIX teen votes, and he was finally elected by vote of eight to six, the remaining two mem bers being absent or not voting
 | The nOm1nat1on or memDer oI tHe OoaA' of Public Works was next in order, an there were several candidates, the mos prominent being George F. Holcomb an George Faulhaber. Several votes were tah en, and it was finally decided that ex~Aldel man HoIcomb was elected to the position.
 There were accusations of ballot-box stu fing, etc., and had the reporters been admi ted they could probably have decided tt question without 8 shadow of doubt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Board Of Education.

A regular meeting of the Board of Educa- ton was. held last evening, President Welch in the chair.
 The school manual of rules was amend ed so as to correspond with the duties of the present secretary.
 The Committee on Schools recommended the following changes of teachers, which were approved: Ada B. Hyde from No. 3 Ferry street to No. 8 Skinner, at salary of $45O !; M. Christina Wrinn from No. Cedar to No. West street. at a salary of 5000 year and of Eva J. Phelps from No. West street to room Cedar street, at $6O0 per year.
 Hobart l.. Hotchkiss appeared with bum de of recommendations, but no action was taken. The Board adjourned for one week. The report of the superintendent will be found elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
The StratfOrd Murder.

Freeman IntervtewetI-An Alibi-POsst-
 bIe Clues.
 MERIDEN, Conn, Jan. 5.
 The Press-RecOrder this evening publishes an interview with Henry P. Freeman, the colored man first suspected of the murder of Phoebe Brush, the Stratford negress, who was found dead in her house Sunday evening with seven axe wounds in the back of her head. Freeman clearly proves an alibi. but what he says greatly strengthens the sus- picion against Mrs. Brush's husband. Free man, who has been corresponding with Mrs. Brush for over year and was very intimate with her. and says that Brush had abused her shamefully at times. She only lived six weeks with him, after which she had sued for divorce, and the case was to have had 8 hearing last Wednesday. Brush had asked his wife to return to him, but she had re fused The fact that colored man almost identical in description with that of Brush was seen about Mrs. Brush's house Saturday afternoon added to Freeman's talk points strongly to Brush as the probable murderer Mrs. Brush lived here a year ago, and wal looked upon as faithful servant and re spectable woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
FUEerR1s

MT. B. J. Beecher, whose death occurred in this city Wednesday, at the residence of his brother-in-law, MT. H. B. Perry, had long been in poor health. For some years past he had spent his winters in Florida and re- ceived much benefit in this way. For the past six months he has not been in as good health as usual and about five weeks ago was removed from his place in Oxford to MT. Perry's. Though not unexpected. still death came very suddenly at the last. The funeral will be attended to-day at 1O:3O at Mir. Per rvs in this city. The oortege will leave at 11:15 for Seymour where the remains will be taken in charge by Morning Star Lodge, F. and A. M.. and buried in the Pine Ridge camaterv in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The strike at the Branford Lock works was ended yesterday.
 Henry E. Bailey, of Durham, aged 35, died at the hospital Thursday night.
 The grand annual ball of the Locomotive Engineers takes place at Carll's Opera House the last week in next month.
 At Sperry & Barnes about 700 hogs per day are killed, and the firm will store about 5000 tons of ice this winter.
 District Deputy Ernest Klenke installed the newly elected officers of Germania Lodge, l. o. o. F., Thursday evening.
 For 224 cents a cubic yard Daniel Lawler will grade the road in East Rock Park from State street to Bishops gate.
 The plans for the new Bridgeport bank building were viewed at the bank yesterday by prominent Bridgeporters.
 George Wohlmaker, of this city, has sent coop of fancy pigeons to Brooklyn, N. Y., to be exhibited at 8 poultry show.
 Judge BIydenburgh will be the spea ker at the New Haven Opera House Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock. R. Thompson, of Nova Scotia will also speak. Seats free. Come. Work will be begun right away for the erection of the new block on the corner of Orange and Grown streets by the Messrs. Townsend, mention of which was made re- gently.
 A pair of horses attached to a hack wan dered off from in front of the depot at late hour last night, probably in search of warmer quarters. At last accounts their driver was on the tramp.
 The New Haven County Minister isl COT vention will be held at the Main street Ba I tist church, Meriden, next Monday, begin ming at 10 o'clock. A collation. will be served by the ladies.
 The funeral of William H. Bogart, wht committed suicide on the steamer Continenta Wednesday morning last, takes place iron his brothers residence, 14S Division street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The steamer Continental put fn at Cow Bay on her trip up Thursday night on ac count of a binding snow storm on tn Sound She resumed her trip at about Il yesterday forenoon, arriving between an' 3p. m.
 MT. E. P. Sperry, who has been visiting il the city recently, has returned to New York having accepted a new and profitable posi- tion in that city as artist for interior decera tions of houses and churches, in which de pertinent he has met with fattering success
 Mrs. Dudley, wife of A. E. Dudley, the in surance agent, whose hip was broken by fall about six months ago, and whose case a one time was quite critical, council o physicians being employed, is much improI ed and now able to get about the house ol crutches.
 Resolutions of sorrow have been passe' by the members of the junior class of tn Yale Theological seminary in memory of thei late classmate H. w. Matthews, who died g his home in Chelsea, Mass, Dec. 27. Tn committee were E. H. Burt, G. E. Paddock A. G. PettenRill.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Death of Captain Levi H. Hotchkiss.

Death of Captain Levi H. HOtchkiss.
 Levi H. Hotchkiss, captain of the Hart ford City Guard, and one of the best known military men in the State, died yesterday at his house, in Hartford, of consumption
 Captain Hotchkiss was one of the most pop ular members of the Connecticut National Guard, and as citizen of Hartford he pos sessed the fullest confidence of the public
 In 1880 he was elected city clerk by the Re- publicans, and discharged the duties of the office with rare efficiency and success. Cap tain Hotchkiss was born at Meriden April 25, 1844, and received an academic educa- tion. He was member of the Fifteenth Connecticut regiment during the war. He was during part of his service in the provost marshal's department, under Major D. D. Perkins of the regular army, and Ere
 vet Major c. c. Gilbert, Nineteenth United States infantry. During the last year of the war Captain Hotchkiss was in charge of the bureau of "Quotas and Credits,'' State oi Connecticut, and became thoroughly familiar with clerical duties. Subsequently he spent thirteen years in the clerical depart. ment of the PhDAix Life Insurance company. He was one of the best informed tacticians in the State and was considered an admirable military critic, with the instincts and train. ing of thorough soldier. Captain Hotch
 kiss was not lacking in popular traits of char | acter, and all classes having dealings witt him found him courteous and accommodating in every situation. His death will occasion
 widespread regret, not only in the Nationa Guard, of which he was noble hearted and whole-souled representative, but also in every day life, where his example of forti. tude, generosity and manliness was of the noblest kind. He leaves wife and family who will receive the deepest sympathy in the bereavement which has befalleu them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
V.- g. Q.

The thirtieth annual reunion of the Latch String Originals will take place at Downes City Hall dining rooms on Monday evening, January 15. The anniversary is on the 18th, but that day falling on Saturday change has been made to accommodate those living out of town. Forty members have already signifed their intention to be present. among whom are ex-Governor Bigelow and other prominent members. Those intending to be present with their families or otherwise should notify the committee at once so that plates may be provided for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, Jan. 6, 1883.
EW ADYERTLsEMENTs TO-DAY

NE " ADTNHLIOhAHhN hN O O-OAA Athlophoros-At Druggists'. Canned Goods-E. E. Hall & Son. Dailieg, etc -E. Downee Go. Dress Goods-At Lyons'' For Sale Horses-Fair Haven East. Found-C -Codhsh-This Of1ce. Gents' Furnishing Goods-At Lyons. Great Bsrgains-Burgess Burgess. January Investments-W. T. Hatch Sons Pictorial Work-J. A. Rida. Pure Wines and Liquors-H. J. Reynolds Sacred Concert and Dance-German1a HaIl Seine Twine-S. s. Mallett. Selling Out Sale-At Lyons. EIeds-At Northrops. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-S Spiritualistic Seances. Sunday Services -Spiritualists' Hall Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Servtces-At St. John Street M. F. ohurcn' Sunday Seryices-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-At First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church.
 Sunday Services-At George Street M E. Church Sunday Services-At Humphrey street Cnurch' Sunday Services-At Seamen's Bethel.
 Wanted-House-P. O. Box 1928
 Wanted-Corset Hands-L Newman & Co.
 Wanted-Girl-450 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Situation-4k Washington Street.
 Wanted-Situati0n-Mis Silliman.
 Wilsonia-J Julius Ives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
The Weather.

Yesterday was the most bitter winter day of the season There was a slight snowfall, which began about a. m. The wind sprang up during the day and whisked and sifted the snow down from the roofs. Those ex- posed to the weather were unanimous in pronouncing it pretty cool. No mosquitoes were reported. Chapel and Church streets were quiet and promenading was at dis count. The police went about last night with big mittens on, ears muf1ed, and with blue noses The thermometers were much consulted and varied as usual, too extensively to afford genuine satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and granted licenses as follows
 John Stricker, 16t Elm street; Jacob Beck, 55 Greene; Michael O'Connell GA Jackson and 173 East Chapel Thomas H. Sullivan, 55 Congress avenue John Ward 283 Portsea E. Kuhne, 355 State; Philip Freiseman, 488 Congress avenue; F. Buch- holz, 4O2 State ,. M. A. Waddock, corner of St. John and East; Augustus Daum, 115 Long Wharf John Hermann, no Court i; Joseph Monahan, 235 Congress avenue |; Michael Reynolds, 2s6 Oak; B. A. Buell., s1 Grown
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

1O6 Yenrs Old.
 MT. Andrew Quinn, of East Granby, aged 57, was accidentally killed Thursday. He had gone into his barn and had placed the heavy cross-bar in such position that when the barn door was blown to it was struck and thrown down. In it's fall the bar hit MI. Quinn on the head, inficting wound from which he died in few hours. In connection with his death-the remarkable fact appears that he has father living who is one hun dred and six years old, and his son who was killed had been watching with his old father for a week or two, expecting his death every day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Trott1ng on the River.

There is splendid race track now upon the Connecticut river. The ice is over twelve inches thick, and good track has already been cleared. Thursday afternoon a num- Der of the 'tfyers' were there and there was some good trotting.
 A trot is announced to take place Saturday on the ice between w. c. Daly's Lady Scrd" and Dr. Burton's ''Lzzie R." The race is for $50 side, mile heats, best in 5. -HnrtfOrd Times
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Lassons in Cooking.

Miss Maria Parloa, of New York, will give series of practical lessons in cooking at English Hall, commencing on next Thursday afternoon at 2;3O. At every lesson a number of dishes will be made, the recipes being fur nished, and each step of the processes will be carefully explained Tickets at Jarman's, Judds and Peck Sperry's bookstores.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Notice,

be offered bv IT Mschoi. tfe merchant tail or, 217 Chapel street, opposite City Market. His reputation is frst-class and hundreds of our citizens get their dress and business suits at MachoTs. To clear out stock, which is very choice, prices for suits and garments will be at cost for the next thirty days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

Great Clearing Out Sale. $30 satin dolmans reduced to $15. $40 satin dolmans reduced to $20. $45 Ottoman dolmans reduced to 1925. 1925 satin circulars reduced to $12.50. $50 satin circulars reduced to $15. $8 black beaver dolmans reduced to $4. $16 diagonal dolmans reduced to $8. $6 walking jackets reduced to $3. SIP walking jackets reduced to $6. $6 uIsters reduced to $3.
 SIP ulsters reduced to $6.
 $4 children's cloaks reduced to $2. $8 children's cloaks reduced to $4. $12 children's cloaks reduced to $6. Ladies, no matter how cheap cloaks are offered you at other stores, ours are still cheaper. Don't buy before getting our prices. It will cost nothing to look at them.
 s. BRETzFELDER, 312 Chapel street,
 Manufacturer of cloaks and suits.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
The Orphan AsxIums.

The Sarsfield Guard, Capt. Keefe, have been invited by many leading citizens to give one of their exhibition drills in connection with the entertainment to be given at Peck's Grard Opera House Jan. 15 and 16 by the Dramatic association of the company, and Capt. Keefe in a letter addressed to these gentlemen has accepted the invitation. The joint entertainment will be for the benefit of the St. Francis and New Haven orphan asy- IunH
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

That wonderful catholicon known as Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp ound has given the lady a worldwide reputation for doing good. It is like g living spring to the vital constitution. Her Blood Purifier will do more to cleanse the channels of the circulation and purify the life of the body than all the sanity devices of the Board of | Health. ia5 Cd Wv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Lodge and Society.

New Haven Commandery, K. IT., has ar- ranged to give a series of sociables; the first to be given Friday evening, Jan. 18th.
 Union Lodge, Knights of Pythios, have elected these officers P. o., J. W. Lee; O. O., J. A. Ryerson; V. O., A. Jensen; F., Alfred B. Charles M. of E., T. J. Howarth ; M of F., R. J. Davidson K. of R. and s., F. L. DeBussy M. at A., D. M. Latham ; I. G., W. Cassell o. G., A. H. Walker. The newly elected officers of the Arion Singing society are: President, Gustav Harder; vice president, Karl Richter; treas urer, William Sternberg recording secre- v, Hugo Wager; corresponding secretary, am Dahlmeyer; archivai, Emil Meyer
 cor, Fred. Boese; trustees, Charles eu, J. B. Richards, Charles T. Beck
 janitOr, Fr. Nulte.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

Athlophoros is a 'specihc for rheumatism and nothing elsen It's effects swift but certain. Ii ig conaueror as it's great name implies, and as errtnR as fate You needn't buy it for other ills dammstory rheumatism, however, there is but this lone cure. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous acids 1nrincipaly uric acid in the blood. Athlophoros is an internal preparation which expels these acids surely and safely. Remove the cause and you cure the disease. This medicine never fails to cure. Strong words, but true.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Absolutely Pure Wines and Liquors.

To obtain pure wines and liquors IS an ex- ceedingly diff cult task. H. J. Reynolds, the well known importer and dealer in that line of goods, guarantees that all wines and liq- uors kept by him at his store, 70 Grown street, are absolutely pure. MT. Reynolds selection comprises all that are known to be of the best quality and free from adultera-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Lady With the sealslin sacque.

She sat in the crowded church that dread fully cold Sunday, and kept her new sacque on all the morning. She went with perspira- tion and the sacque into the chilly street, and caught an awful cold. And they labored in vain to cure that cold until they thought of Perry Davis Pain Killer, and sent to the druggists for bottle. Then came relief. Suddenly checked precipitation brings sud den colds, chills, coughs, consumption.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, l
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 6-1 A. M- J For New England, cloudy weather, light snow, winds mostly northeasterly stationary or higher temperature, generally lower pressure. For the Middle States slightly warmer cloudy weather with light snow winds mostly northeasterly stationary lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Omcars Elected.

At meeting of Mystic Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at their hall in the COURIER building last evening, the following officers were installed Miss Hattie Stew ems, w. M.; Jennie s. Pickering, A. M.; F. T. DeBussey, secretary Mary E. Phelps, conductress Annie Bowns, Ada; Mrs. Lockwood, Ruth Mrs. Maria J. Smith, a1act0r
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Entertainments.
YOUTH.

The tableaux and thrilling incidents of this spectacular play were again successfully pro- duced at Carlrs Opera House last evening. The performance generally gave much satis- faction. This afternoon and evening it will be repeated, and it will be found an interest ing and meritorious entertainment by all who attand
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
SuetiaI 8utites.
SretiaI Autitss.
"ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL!

caption veotory all the
 
  its 
 
 
  four in 
 
 
 
  We
  coming
 
  could anticipated isamp spite them opportunities development will oOntn influences will at wn discerning people within trading districts We shall clearing that proved liberal patron months  exhibition fol
  Every purchaser of lar icker representing hare n above thanking growing Prosperous New
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

Great bargains in ladies' and children's cIoaks, suits, cambric and worsted wrappers.
 All will be sold for less than the cost or ma-
 terial. Look at the goods and prices and you win be astonished. ja6 S, M, ,1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06
Off The Track.

Four Freight Cars Jump the Rail in
 MflfOrd-NO One Injured
 Trains Delayed.
 An up freight train on the Consolidated road jumped the track at Tonalinson's cross- ing Milford, yesterday afternoon at about five o'clock. Four cars were derailed. A wrecking train was sent down from this city in short time. Tomlinson's crossing ii about mile west of Milford station. NJ one injured. The trains due here at 5:50 6:13, 6,22, 6:49, 7:2s and sos were delayed the longest wait being about two and hal hours. The passengers stuck pretty close t. their warm cars during the delay, the sever cold weather not inviting them outside.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-06

and fur lined garments at Burgess Burgess
 weIl-known and contemplating fur goods em- porium attract many buyers both in this city and from out of town. Buy now and save
 money. A few more orders for the manu- facture of seal sacques and fur-lined gar rnents can now be taken.