davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-02
UUNTERDON ORPHANS COURT

Upon the application Of Charles A. skillman,
of lands 10 paw debts Order to show cause.
Charles A. Skiliman, Administrator Of Joanna
Foley, deceased, having exhibited 10 this Court
under oath a just and true amount ofthe personal
estate and debts of said deceased, whereby it APP
pears that the personal estate Of the said Joanna
Foley is insufficient TO pay her debts and request
this 18th day Of November, A. D., 1888 ordered
that all persons interested in the lands, tenements
and real estate of the said Joanna Foley deceased
appear before the Court, at the Court House, in
Flemingtoa, in said county. on the 18th day OF
January next at 10 A. NJ. to show cause why SO
much Of the said lands tenements hereditaments
and real estate of the said Joanna Foley. deceased
should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay her
debts or the residue thereof as the case may re-
auire BY order OF the Court.
A.E SANDERS0N,
JAMES T. HUFFMAN, Judges
JoHNC. DURHAM,
My LII
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-02
AYERS
Cherry Pect0ral,

Ne other complaints are so insidious in tseit
attack as those affecting the throat and mag
soae 50 trfsed with by the majority OF sahsr
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resuiSAs
perhaps from a trifSng or unconscious Ok
posure. is often but the beginning OF a ista'
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL sas
yea proven its efficacy in forty years nsh'
with threat and lung diseases, ana saosia "
tslren IN Al cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cared.
"In 1a57 / took a severe cold, which Affected
my lungs had q terrible cough, ana p&sssea
night after night without sleep 1be aoc 10
gave me up. i tried AYEK's oH3hEf -. 80
yorAL. which relieved my lungs, Indueae
sleep. and afforded mo the rest Necessary
for tbe recovery of nry strength. BY the
eontinued use Of the PICTORIAL perna-
nsnt cure was effected. ! am NOW o. years
cid. bale and hearty, and am satisnea your
(,nFRRY PEcT0RAL saved me.
HORACE FARBRoTHEn."
Rockiag CHAM, VT, July 10, 1882.
Croup.-A Mothers Tribute.
aThils in the country last winter my little
hey three years old, was taken i'll with croAP'
Il seeaed as IL he would die from strahEa-
laton. one of the family suggested the act
OF AYERS CHERRY PRcTeRAL, a Dsttis 81
which was always kept In the house. Tai.
was tried in small and frequent doses, a,A
To aur delight in less than half an hear tse
little patient was breathing easily. The zoe,
tar said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL haa
saved my darlng's life. Can you wonder AZ
Mrs ESfMA GEDNEY.'
15s West 12Sth St., New York, May 10, 1857.
~ have used AyE4ss CHERRY PEoToRAL
in my family for several years, and 90 neS
hesitate 10 pronounce it the NEST enee1Aai
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
tried. a. .. ShANE.
Lake Crystal, MIMI, March 10, 1852.
"Isuifsred for eight years from bronchitis,
and after irving many remedies with no sue
cess was cured by the use OF AYERS CIEH-
nv PEcToRAL, JOSEPH WALDEN
Byhalia, Miss, April 8, 1882
81 cannot say enough in praise Of AxERs
GERRY PICTORIAL, believing as l do INT
but for its use should long since has'e ases
from lung troubles. =. bhAeOvS.
No ease Of an affection of the throat OF
lunrs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of AYERS CHERRY PRETORIA,
and it will ai,cays aHre when tie disease rs
not already beyond the control Of medicine.
PnEPARED BY
Or. J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sola by all Druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-02
FOR SAIE!I

Lot on Cottage Ill., situate on Douglass street,
fifty feet front by one hundred and seventy Ave
feel deep. For particulars call upon the subscriber
/. II. SERGEANT, 10 N. Union ST.
Dec l2..3t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-02

Any style Of carriages desired will be furnished
cheaper than can be bought anywhere else in the
United States.
These carriages are built by one OF the oldest
and most reliable firms In the country, especially
for the trade, and are far superior to our home
spun, and cost only about half as much.
We ln Ii inds nf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-02
THE MARKETS.

Lamoertville. Jan. 3 1884.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by +. i. LEAR, dealer in Grain. Flour,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-02

Good favored Celery for sale at Cley-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-02

Charity covers multitude of sins and
Paint covers any quantity of stains.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Expenses of the District for the Past
 MOnth-Hard Work of the Teachers
 -Cost of storm Doors.
 regular meeting of the Board of Educa- tion was held last evening. Present, Messrs. Welch, (presiding) Zunder, Harrison, Peck, O'Brien, Plunkett andPond
 The report of the Finance committee show ed that the expenditures of the district for the past month had been $22, ,736.27.
 The Committee on Schools reported the resignation of Hattie E. Barnes, teacher in room No. 8, Eaton school, and recommended the appointment of Emma L. Allen to fill the vacancy from November at a salary of $400 per annum The recommendation was ap- proved.
 The Board voted to allow MT. s. Spier to pay $110 in full for back taxes.
 R. P. Cowles sent communication re- questing an abatement of taxes on the estate of George Thompson, No. 46 Gilbert avenue. The Board voted to abate the tax
 Mir. Peck, from the Committee on School Buildings, reported plans for storm doors at pared by Architect Robinson. It was stated that the storm doors would cost $175 each and vestibule doors S125. The matter was tabled for further consideration.
 Superintendent Dutton reported that the teachers were working hard this year and in many cases harder than they ought to. In 8 number of cases teachers had been made sick by overwork. The superintendent re- ported that the attendance at the night schools had been much larger1since the presi- dentia1 election and new sittings would nec- psSari1y have to ha rrOvidad
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
pr. Lindsley,s Warning.

Dr. c. A. Linds1ey, the health officer, has issued the following appeal to the people of New Haven:
 Prominently among all ether influences, by universal consent, the influence which more than any other and all others determines the staying place of cholera, it's invasion of community, is filth, filth, filth! While all kinds of filth invite it's stay, it's most hospitable host is the filth of human excrement and sewerage This is an accept ed fact-it is believed to be an established truth by all who have had the best oppor- tunities of studying the ways of the disease This is the history of it everywhere. Its
 first appearance is ever among the worst
 portions of communities, the neglected poor,
 the squalid, over-crowded tenements, where
 the laws of hygiene are unknown or disre-
 garded. These places become centers of in lection, whence it extends to other parts
 In view of these facts what are the most
 obvious means of self protection for the citi- zens of New Haven? There is but one an swer, cleanliness. Remove the filth where ever it is found. Every resident of New Haven is interested in the work You have fair warning The present winter will af- ford the proper opportunity to empty every privy vault and cesspool in the town, to re- move all decomposing matter and clean up generally New Haven has had for years the distinguished honor of being the health jest seaport town of it's size in the world. Let every one of her citizens interest himself to see that she maintains her reputation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
SECOND REGIMENT GOSSIP.


 Important Dofngs on mOnday-The Omcerss Association Annua1-The Election Of a Major-The Blues New CaPtaIn-L1eutenant LeavenWorth.
 An election for major of the Second regi- ment to fill tho vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Major Bannon, of Waterbury, is called to take place at the State armory on Meadow street next Monday afternoon at ? o'clock. The Officers association of the Sec ond at the close of the meeting will hold their annual meeting for election of officers. In the evening all five companies of the c. N. G. in this city will assemble at the armory for inspection in full uniform with knap- sacks There is some expectation that Gov ernor Waller may be present at the evening exercises.
 Six or seven companies of the Second regi- ment have voted to go to Washington, D. o., dent in case the regiment goes as a whole, but not great deal of interest is at present manifested in the matter and it seems un- likely that the regiment will go. However, different results may be arrived at. The ex- pense per man would be about $15 and this is an obstacte in the way of consummating the project.
 The new captain of the Blues, Major Embler, is a thorough soldier of 30 years ex- perience and commanded the Foot Guard of Hartford for year and half. He served in the war for about five year, going out as 8 private and returning as lieutenant colonel. He Is the secretary and treasurer of the Southern New England Telephone company His accession to the Second regiment will further promote it's esprit du corps.
 Lieutenant Colonel Leavenworth, of the Second, will no doubt be made colonel of the regiment in the possible event of the promo tion of Colonel Graham to be quartermaster general Lieutenant Leavenworth is O very the place and worthy the honor. He is a man of note and influence in Wallingford and has many friends
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, November 99, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA1. Attractive Bargains-Bolton 6 Nicely. A Rerninder-C ?. Beckley. carric1ir1 cyonSh DropsSB H. Douglass q Sons. Choice Cornices-N fl. window Shade Co. Cloals--At Bretzfelder's:
 Cocoauut Taffy-At WaltzlngeFs
 Decorated Dinner Sets--At Minors. Down IL 1oss-S. s. Adams Dr. Bull sCough syrup--At Druggists EIyybmje EIys GrePn Pntcnt gf shirtF. P. Marvin Florence House Dining Rooms-75 Union Street. For Rent-H -House-Alfred Walker. For Rent-Front Room-"P.Na For SaIe-Pony-George B. Maltby. Hot Soda-At Wnltzinger's London Graphic-International News Co New Cash Grocery-Otto Dieter. Hotlce-Eucy A Hofmann. Parlor Suits-John Landau. Portraits-At Northrop's. Poultry-L schonbeIgcr Sealskin Sacques-BGrgess < Burgess. Silks and Dress Goods-wilcox & Co. Gunday seryiceq- Good Samaritans. Sunday Services-College Street Church Sunday Servces-St. John Street M: E. Churcn Sunday Services s-Spiritualists' Hall. Sunday Services-Gospel Union. Sunday Services Church of the Holy Spirit Sunday ServiceS-Advent Church. Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong. Church. Sunday Services-Tri.iity M. F. Church. Sunday Scrvices-Calyary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-DRvcnport Church z, ., Sunday Services-First Baptist Church( Wooster SD. Sunday Scrvices-Flrst Baptist Branch Sunday Services--First M F.. Church. Sunday Services-College Street Churcn Supday Seryices-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-Unted Church. Manufacturing Goods-E. B. Hall & Son. To Be Given Away-At Waltzinger's Wanted -Money-Alfred Walker. -Man-Fowler Manufacturing Co. Wanted--W -Washing-524 East Street. Wanted-Situation- Martin Street. Wedding Presents-J. II. G. Durant
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
OhFHuor-

Mrs. Caroline Newton died at her home, 36 Trumbun street, yesterday morning after an illness of many years. For several days she had been rapidly failing and on Thursday grew much worse. She had lived here about 15 years, coming to this city to educate her children after the death of her husband, Erastus Newton. She was the mother of Mrs. N. D. Sperry and Mrs. Albert Hooker, and also of Marcus Newton with Bunnen & Scranton. She was very fine scholar and had personal acquaintance with many of the leading men of the day. Her children and friends will mourn her loss severely. Her remains will be taken to Lockport, N. Y., for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
CHARITY sUNDAx.

Collections i'm Various Churches To-
 Morrow i'm Aid of tho Associated
 Charities.
 At the November monthly meeting of the Board of Associated Charities there was pre- scented and discussed the subject of asking the different churches of the city to make an annual collection for the work of this Board in the relief of the poor of the city For sev- eral years past g collection has been taken for this purpose at the services held on Thanks giving day, but as it was thought the church. es might prefer to take this collection at their own services, instead of at the united services generally held on that day, a com mittee was appointed consisting of Judge Way1and, Colonel s. J. Fox, Dr. T. P. Gib- bons, MT. Max Adler, MT. s. G. Thorn and others to suggest to the officers of the churches that the Sunday previous to Thanks giving day be appointed as Charity Sun day." and that on that day collections be taken for the purpose named. The general response has been so favorable that the Board had distributed last Sabbath at such churches are to take collection to-mor- row copies of it's "statement of work" from it's last annual report, and it is hoped and believed that the response to be made to- morrow will be 0 generous one.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
A POUND PARTY.

Generous Contributions for the Young
 Womenss Christian Association at
 the HOme-An Enjoyable Program
 me We'll Carried Out-SOme of Those
 Who Were Present.
 People with packages of all shapes and sizes presented themselves at the cheerful Home of the Young Women's Christian as- sociation on Chapel street corner of Brewery last evening, and were given a most cordial welcome by the lady managers of the Home. The occasion was pound party. The rooms were filed with people interested in the good work that is being accomplished there and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The formal exercises consisted of piano duets by Miss Long and Miss Peck, remarks by the Rev. Dr. Goodsel1, songs by Mrs. W. F. Armstrong and MT. Ericsson Bushnell, a duet by Mrs. Armstrong and Mir. Bushnell, and piano solo by Miss Long. The per formers all did extremely well and contribu- ted much to the pleasure of the guests. The following card from the managers will give an idea of the extent of the gifts which this worthy institution received: THE CONTRIBUTIONS. The managers of the Young Women's
 
 thank the public for their hearty support at the pound party last evening. Special thanks are due the friends who with their talents entertained the company, and to the newspapers who so generously published our advertisements We acknowledge the follow ing donations: Mrs. Hayes Trowbridge, Mrs. Francis Gilbert, Mrs. Farnam, Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. Benedict, each one barrel of four; Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Dickerman, cut flow CTS; Mrs. Crittenden, 2 chairs; MT. and Mrs. Adler, basket of provisions.
 We acknowledge in addition the following donations in money: MT. A. c. Wilcox, $25; MT. E. E. H. Bigelow, one pound of silver, $17; Mrs. E. H. Trowbridge, two pounds sterling, $10; Miss Mary Scranton, Mrs. H. P. Bigelow, Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs. R. P. Cowles, Mrs. H. Farnam, Mrs. C.. H. Farnam, Mrs. Eli Whitney, Mrs. 0. M. Welch, Mrs. Robertson, each $5 MT. A. w. DeForest and MT. D. $. Cooper, each 8; Mrs. P. N. Welch, $2; Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Lambert, Miss Bowles, Miss Annie Law, Miss Emily Booth, each $1; Mrs. John son, 50 cents; friends, $2.25. Other contri- buttons were: Sugar, 127 pounds; coffee, 20 pounds; tea, 125 pounds; apples, one bushel; two glass pickle jars, two tubs of butter; one loaf of decorated cake from MT. Burt; one pair brackets, Miss Benedict; one ton of coal, one piece of Brussels carpeting and a great variety of articles too numerous for special mention.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS And nothing sells IS as g Ou
 RINK BOOT FOR LADIES!

We thenin also m Curacoa Boos,G Top adiesS htandPe eGoatBo apair adies fine quai French n Curacoa 40  WARRANTED flor to The best for adie int thisciy only35
 
 frs goods a less than nreguarp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
Personal.

Freight Conductor Gallagher, who was in- jured on Wednesday at Riverside, is improv- ing
 Judge Hovey, who is in poor health but improving, hopes to be able to preside at the January term of the Superior court.
 Prof. F. A. Fowler, who has been i'll for about two weeks and confined to his resi- in few days.
 Mir. T. G. Putnam, foreman of the JOURNAL AND COURIER, is still confined to his resi- dence by severe rheumatic affection, but is gaining slowly.
 Judge Beardsley, of the Supreme court, is performing extra duty in Hartford by reason of the serious illness of Judge Pardee.
 Henry Briggs, 60 years old citizen of Stanwich, is very i'll.
 Rev. MT Houghton breaches at the Univer- salist church at Long Ridge tomorrow morn ing and evening.
 dian education in Stamford next Monday evening.
 Willis A. Drake and Miss Hattie E. An drews, daughter of H. J. Andrews of Win sted, were married at the home of the brides father on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs A. K Perkins, of Bethany, died Thursday morning. The funeral takes place at p. m. to-day.
 Mrs. S. M SutIiff, of Bristol. and Mrs. w. A. Candee left for Hawthorn, Florida, yes terday to spend the winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
e11prfn1 7anffrps

Hot soda at Loper's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
BovS7 Clothins.

RoIling Twisting: Rompng Turning! Skating!
 Neyer at Res Iways on theG Go at1 Wiht  f othe in ntheStat  25Opto thefne 75andS2a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22

Otto Dieter has opened new cash grocery store and meat market at 129 and 131 Woes, ter street, corner of Chestnut Mir. Dieter has been in the meat and vegetable business on Greene street for the last eleven years and for nine years previous had been employed at the old corner of Greene and Hamilton mak- ing twenty years in all in that locality. His new store is stocked with a full line of choice groceries, teas, coffee, spices, flour, etc., and his market adjoining the store is filled with prime beef, veal, lamb, pork, poultry and all kinds of game in it's season. He is determined to keep only the best goods and sell as low as the lowest. See his ad- ki1auoanf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
A-ta.ttc I1nhoIstered ParIor Suits.

John Landau, manufacturer and dealer in artistic upholstered parlor suits, is now To- cated at the new store No. 700 Chapel street. His store is filled with the finest selection of the above goods ever seen in this city. Mr. Landau is practical workman and for many wears has conducted business in New York city. All goods sold by him are manufac- tured under his own personal supervision and are perfect as to their style, finish and capacity to wear. Any design for parlor suits, patent rockers, easy chairs, etc, will be made according to the desire of the pur- chaser. MT, Landau invites the public to can and inspect his goods and ascertain prices. He also repairs and upholsters work in the best manner. See his advertise nent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
ThanIxepivIno Services.

The First Baptist Sabbath school will hold their annual Thanksgiving services to-mor- row. In the morning the pastor, Rev. Wal lace H. Butrick, will preach special sermon. The Sabbath school will be present and as- sist in the singing. At the close of the morn ing service the annual collection will be taken to meet the regular expenses of the school for the coming year. In the evening there will be special service by the school with an ad- d1occ I,17 EI,o
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
On the Governor,s Staff.

Major William H. Stevenson, of General Smiths staff, has been appointed colonel on the staff of Governor Waller, in place of Colonel Post, resigned. Six years ago Mir. Stevenson first became military officer, be- ing named as aide to General Smith, with rank of captain; then he advanced to major, and now is colonel. This is a correct course of promotion, and MT Stevenson has deserved it. He says that he shall retire from military duties this winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
No Trouble Er w.terburv

The Waterbury American of last night says that no trouble has been made by Henry Holland and wife at the production of ssI vn- wood" in that city. Mir. and Mrs. Holland claimed when the play was produced here that the company owed them $27O, and tried to attach the box receipts, but as they were only ten dollars the sheriff abandoned the scheme
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
Stabbing Array Between Rovs.

On Wednesday two boys employed in the Yale 6 Towne works at Stamford became involved in quarrel. Their names are John Moves and John Bolster The latter seized sharp tool and stabbed his companion in the shoulder. The wound is deep one, pene- trating, it is said, to the lung, but unless some unexpected inflammation should set in, no very serious consequences are appre- hended. Young Bolster has been indicted for assault
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
High Times,

North Haven Democrats celebrated last night. There was plenty of cannon firing and noise in general. Manchester Democrats also celebrated last night. They had a Cat ling gun with 2,0O0 cartridges to enliven things. Milford Democrats celebrated Thurs day night. After the parade of the company and it was muddy-a banquet was served in the town hall with young ladies to wait upon the braves. About 450 plates were set. New Britain Democrats celebrated on Thursday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
CIoaks. CIoaks. Cloak
BANKRUPT STOCK OF cLoAKs.

Greatest sale of cloaks ever attempted in the city of New Haven. A large manufac- turer and importer of cloaks in New York city having made an assignment and being unable to compromise, their stock was sold for the benefit of the creditors. Having bought over. $25, ,000 worth of these goods, will dispose of the same at B cents on the dollar or one-third of their actual value.
 Sale will commence on Wednesday, No vember 19, and be continued until the stock is sold The stock will be slaughtered.
 S. BRETzFELDER, 832 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
Steamboatinn.

The c. H. Northam will remain in service until about the 1st of January.
 The Elm City has returned from New York, having two new boilers, and will lay up at the end of the Long Wharf to be repainted.
 The freight steamer Eleanor F. Peck is be- ing repaired at City Island, nearly off New Rochelle. The underwriters are making the repairs of the damage done the boat by fire While being fixed the hoisting apparatus of the hoat 1yilI ha imnrnved
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22

MADAME DEANS SPINAL. CORSETS, pre Backache Spinal raons &c c We have the school children preventing round shoulders stopping figures Corset a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
A Boy,sNarrow Escape.

James Terney, an eight year old lad living at 1oe Fillmore street, Fair Haven, acciden- tally sucked shawl pin with a glass head down his throat few days ago. Dr. Crenin attended the case and called in Dr. Francis Bacon. It was found that the pin had lodged in the boys throat and the case was watched carefully. Eventually the pin passed through the lad, through the intestines in a natural manner. It was narrow escape.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-22
rrangCors of Heal F17a.,

Recent transfers of real estate as recorded in the town clerks office are as follows. Charles B. Hillhouse to William Sullivan. one hundred and eighty7Hix feet on saltOn- stall avenue; Emeline Smith to Martin Rey- holds, ten feet on Adeline street; Edward A. Thomson to Frank s. Andrew, tWenty-two feet on Edgar street; Edward A. Thomson to Benjamin Booth, thirty feet on Bailey street