davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

Horse Blankets at Cost To close out winter stock, at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Don't Draw We'll.

Furs Below Cost At Stevens & Brooks', 273 Chapel street.
 Sk
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

Don't Draw We'll.
 A man with the asthma hardly draw his breath at all. Be wi1fhad relief in American Cough Drops, which has cured many obstinate long standing. It is just eectual for obstinate coughs severe colds and sore threat. Put up in liquid form and sold by all druggists at 35 cenGs bottle.
 mari 6dIR
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

Fur Robes at S5 At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
FunaraI ofLeonoId Grnaner.

The funeral of Leohold Gruener took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of the family on Whiting street. Rev. Dr. Harwood officiated. A very large number of friends, relatives and sympathizers with the family were in attendance, including many members of the German School society and the Teutonis Msenner Chor. The Teutonis, George Lassar, leader, sang at the house an appropriate hymn. Rest, heart, what troub- les thee," by Franz Apt, and sang also at the grave, Above all the trees is rest"-Kuhlan words by Goethe. There was g splendid array of floral tributes from Professor E. E. Salisbury, flowers from Mrs. Henry O. Hotchkiss, an ivy wreath and sheaf of wheat; flowers from Mrs. A. D. Osborne, flowers from MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss, pillow from Messrs. Trisch, Hildebrandt and Hellrigel, an anchor from the Church of the Messiah choir, wreath from MT. and Mrs. R. W. Thum, of New York; a wreath from Mir. F. Siebert, and number of floral tributes from numerous friends; also anchor of ivy and sheaf of wheat from Dr. Ruickoldt. Messrs. Stahl $ Hegel were the undertakers and in charge of the funeral. The bearers were Messrs. John Ruff Charles HebriegeI, William Fricke, John Macheleidt, l.. Pfaff, Jacob Schieffele. The interment was in the family lot in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

Knox Silk and Stiff Hats At Stevens Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
The Oyster Export.

Amount of oysters exported to Europe fol 1voek endino March 1st. 1884:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Board of seIectmen.

Petitions For Abatement of Taxes
 Referred-COntract For AlmshOuse
 supPlfes-A Town Meeting to be
 Called.
 meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present. Selectmen English (presiding), Reynolds, Feldman, Tyler, Beecher, Treat and Fsulhsber.
 James Say appeared and asked for en abatement of taxes on the ground of poverty. It was referred to the Committee on Abate- ment of Taxes.
 MT. Lewis, of Birmingham, appeared before the Board and asked for the appoint ment of a conservator over James L. and Lucy Clark, that their property may be used for their benefit, they being of unsoun mind. The Board signed the application to the judge of probate.
 Town Clerk Hugo appeared before the Board and represented the necessity of a new carpet in his office. The town clerk and Selectman Reynolds were appointed a committee to purchase the carpet. The Committee on Purchase of Supplies reported that they had contracted with George Root Son for bread at 24 cents 1 per pound and Strong, Barnes, Hart & Go. and Lee Hoyt for supplying beef for one l year, in alternate months, at seven cents per pound.
 In regard to contracting for other supplies, 1 the committee were not prepared to report l and were given further time. It was voted to call 8 town meeting in l rooms 10 and II City Hall on Tuesday next l at p. m. to lay tax in accordance with g | vote of the Legislature laying tax of one l mill on towns in the county to pay the ex.
 pense of the new addition to the county 1 court house
 Bills were approved as follows: General account, $2,014. 68; insane poor, $84 GA
 roads and bridges, $334. O8; outside poor 1 $1.439 59; new farm, $11O 25; assessors
 $7sO.OO; salaries. $664 59; almshouse 1 $322 59; construction, $34 50. 1 Messrs. English, Reynolds and Treat were 1 appointed committee to look after town liens on property for taxes that will be l outlawed next June.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
The Latest Novelty in Rubber

The Latest Novelty in Rubber Is waterproof garment made in cashmere cloth for both ladies and gentlemen. It is the finest thing ever made for the purpose We have them in four different colors and three different styles, at the Goodyear Rub- ber store, 73 Church street, corner Center, opposite postofice: F. c. FUTILE,
 f2S Ct Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

Any Child Caa play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced orgauist. Read MATHUsHEK WARERooMs, de29tf 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
LaRisIatIHa Notas.

The Committee on Temperance will have a hearing this afternoon at o'clock on the bill allowing women to vote on questions of l temperance. Mrs. Hooker will speak Five petitions were presented yesterday asking the passage of 8 bill providing State aid to firemen disabled in the discharge of their duty, and to the widows and children Of those who may be killed while so engaged The petitioners propose that a fund for this purpose shall be set apart from the money received by the State from taxes on fire in surRnce companies. The petitions were re- ferred to the Insurance committee. The Hartford and Harlem Railroad con- pany has sent circulars to the Senators and Representatives, asking the passage of res- olution approving the finding of the railroad commissioners that the company is legally organized. The circular characterizes as ''obstructive," the quo warranto proceedings now pending in the Fairfield county Superior court, and charges that they are at the in- stance of 8 rival organization to cause delay and thwart the will of the legislature, which last year referred to the railroad commission CTS the whole question of the legal organiza tion of the Hartford and Harlem. There will be several matters of general interest to oystermen before the Committee on Fisheries this afternoon. All the shore towns will be fully represented.
 Enterta1nmeBCs.
 PROF. YoUNa's LECTURE.
 Professor 0. A. Young, of Princeton col Iege, will give a splendid lecture at High School hall Friday evening on Recent Studies of the Sun." Tickets on sale at the bookstores.
 MT. Henry Irving will play in Louis XI at Carll's next Monday evening. The play is one of the strongest In Mir. Irvisg's reper. toire, and the house will be packed. The sale of seats begins at 257 Chapel street March :.
 EsMERALDA.
 The Madison Square Theater company, which will appear at Carll's Friday and Sat- urday evenings and Saturday matinee in ''Esmeralda," includes Bepj Maginley, Louise Dillon, Charles M. Walcot, H. D. Clifton, Kate Denim Wilson, and others of fine reputation.
 NEIL BURGESS.
 Neil Burgess will give New Haven an op- portunity to see his play ''Vim" the last three evenings of this week at the New Ha- ven Opera House. There will be matinee Saturday afternoon. The play had run of seven months In New York city, and is un- doubtedly one of the best comedies on the stage. MT. Burgess will appear in 8 comical female character, and will ride live horse on the stage at full speed. Seats at 257 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
A Rrawar ArrastasI.

Last evening between 2 and o'clock MT. Charles H. Osborne, president of the New Haven Brewing company, was arrested on warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney Daley for violation of the liquor law. MT. Osborne was much surprised at the arrest. He said that he put in his application long time ago with the necessary money. Mir. Daley, he said, acknowledged some time ago that the New Haven Brewing company were the only brewers who had compiled with the law. Mir. Osborne said he couldn't under stand it, and declared that he would get satis- faction if it cost him $1, 900. He gave bonds to the amount of $75 for his appearance in the City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Rev. pr. Burton.
Probability that He VIII be Called to
 New Haven,


 New Haven.
 From the Hartford Post, March Al
 The Third and North Congregational churches of New Haven, which have been united in one church, will he known as the North church. The Third church edi- flee is located on Church street in New Ha- ven, opposite the Green, and the North church is located on the Green, being next to the Center church. By the articles of union, the officers of the two societies will resign their positions The deacons of the North church resigned Friday night. A general res' ignation is receiving the signatures of the of ficers of the society. The Third church society will dissolve, but the North church society will retain it's organization and admit by vote the members of the Third society. This will avoid the readjustment of many questions or points of law concerning the holding of cer- tain bequests and also avoid necessity for 8 new act of incorporation. The North church society, which is merely an accidental name, the real title in law being the "United Socf- ety." was incorporated in 1915. The union of the two churches and their congregations will doubtless lead in the near future to extensive improvements in the church edifoe. The new church and society is expected to extend a call to Rev. N. J. Bur- ton, D. D., of the Park church, this city, o become it's pastor
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15

A meeting Of the Levy Court va
held on Tuesday, for tho purpose of an
pointing tdicers for the new election
districts, but the Democrats, after d
ienRthy cobsultation, concluded TO post
Pone the m after until Friday, TO allow
Time to consult with Attorney General
gray, who 10 now absent, attending
Court 1t Georgetown. There were
several persons present making copies
ot the error lists, and objection wss
made BY Mr. Haman and others. who
ontended that they had no right to do
20. The Republicans maintained that
they, or any one else, had the right to
nave tree access to the lists, and make
copies II they wished, aud It was finally
decided that they should be allowed 70
proceed.
Mr. Mshsfy presented . petition
iro9 the residents Of Brandy wine Hun.
dred, asking for . new bridge over
11nicum creek At the Farmers road.
and one over . small stream At Dump.
ling hill. Tho petition was referred 10
4 committee consisting Of Msssrs. Ma.
hany. Mackey and HamAn. 1t WAS
stated that . firm offered 10 put in
srsps for the hcattng apparatus In tho
Court House on thirty, sixty or ninety
days trial, aud the m matfer, with that Of
connecting the we'll with the city sewer,
was referred TO the Building Commit
tee.
Messrs. Haman, Febiger and Cheairs
we're appointed committee to confer
with the two political parties in refer
snce to the appointment of election
officers.
An order was directed TO be drawn in
favor Of State Chemist Wolf for Sl6O for
making anAlys ses of fertilizers sold in
the State, and the court then adjourned
until Friday morning.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
The m sriaisn Conference.

The Meridian Conference, on Tuesday
ct Washington, adopted resolI tions de
claring that longitude shall be counted
from Greenwich meridian in two di
rections up to l80 degrees, east loHgi.
tude being plus and west long gitude M,
nus and that the Con ference proposes
the adoption Of an universal day for the
purpose for which 1t may be found con
venient, and which shall not interfere
with the use of local or other standard
time where desirable. Tho Conference
adjourned till Monday, when resolu
ton will be discussed dec larine
this universal day to be "the meal,
solar day, which is to begin for all the
world at the moment of mean midnight
OF the initial meridian coiucidinR with
the beginni ng of the civil day and date
OF that meridian, and is to be counted
from zsro up to twenty four hours. d
me President will receive the nom bers
of the Con fe renee at the White Hou,e
tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
ptunataI I.sve.

An unfortunate life Is one ofthe lead.
ing causes of both ply sical aud moral
disease. One might write an entire vol.
ume upon this subject. Numerous ex.
amples OF the effects of an unhappy life
may De observed every day. Every
child knows OF them. An unhappy life
is IKE dust In the machinery of . clock.
makes it 60 badly-even prevents IT
from going at all. But, when the dusf
las been removed, it goes once mora "a
well as ever. When we are turtnnats
and happy, we are as sound as q fish in
the water. An unhappy, unfortua aato
lie prevents those chan ses from going
on IN The system which health req NJ res
prevents good digestion, good c,rcula.
tlnn, and n omfoItable action OF the
nervous system. If We wish To ba
healthy, we should endeavor to maxi
our lives suocessfuland happy.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
sPEClAL MEHTlOA.
Dent ROrgef

| That Steward, No. 713 West Front
4treet, opposite Chicago beef depot, is
4nering great Inducements In coal.
First In quality, second in cleanliness,
and 10 cutting down in weight. buy
full weight, and can favor the need y
without oppressiDg any class. Our
method Of dealing Is fair to all, ant q
pleasure to explain. Please call. Tele.
phone 259.
Industry needs not wish, and he who
lives upon hope will die fasting.
A child, like letter, often goes as
tray through being badly directed.
Painting.
banner, 80 Market street, Is
ready to do all kinds Of paint
ing and graining. Jobbing . speciality
A false friend is like q shadow on .
dial ; It appears in clear weather, but
vanishes as soon Is cloud approaches.
Bargains BaFgainsi
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to mako room for new stock.
ct 100 10 st Second street.
Cove Plant oysters, as Hanns's,
Cos Jefferson street. Oysters delivered
to all parts Of the city.
II oSo nso ~ Shtoukou tuo CuIOnOInCLry
OF our spirits that there shall be thous-
ands OF silent moments between the
striking hours.
| We have just received another hne
lot Of that choice butler. We sell IL
Wholesale or retail In quantities to suit
the purchaser. Call early 1t Smeltz &
Cos, 13 East Fourth street.
Buy your furniture and bedding as
Cannon's, AIT Shiplsy street. Select
and all grades Of feathers, feather beds,
renovated by steam. Scalding pro-
cess.
Beware of hating mel for their opin
ions, or of adoptiog their doctrines be-
cause you love and venerate their vir-
tues.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Esti-
mates furnished. All work guaranteed.
122 Market steet.
Those 5's and 3's at No. B East
Third street are immense. Chapman,
proprietor.
For good coal 60 TO Bush's, Ere aeh
street wharf.
French street wharf is the place for
good clean GOAL.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
UnderWe0r,

Our'assortment of underwear ia com.
plete. We have children 3 red vest
at 81 cents to 95 cents. This ia a good
quality finer grade at 10 cents to
Sl.25. You will be pleased with our
80 and 75.cent ladies' vest They ara
splendid quality. Mems white. prav
and red shirts and drawers at vav
down prices. M. e. Riley, 22s King
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
Dr simms' raImonic Bs,..-

Is the leading lung remedy in viii.
miDgton, Del. Can't be beat In CORA
throat and lung diseases. Said more thar
one gentleman at DuPont's Banks. IL
was the best lung medicine sold. and
they would not be without 1t In theft
families. We have hundreds of privata
references. 90 cents and 81. Sold nv
all dealers In med icine. Depot. Fourth
end King streets Philadelphia cepot[
Johnston, Holloway s. Co., Coz Arch
street,
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
The Bank ker's Daux hter.

There was Q medium sized audienc
At the Opera House last evening to wit
ness the per formance of "The Bank
'er's Daughter" by J. f. Crossen =
Company. The play was .prese n ted in
an excellent manner and was deserving z
Of much better house. Mr.. Harry
Linson performed the part OF John
Strebelow, the unloved husband, in an
admirable manner. while Miss Ida
Lewis, as Lillian, his wife, Was excel
lent.
Mr.. j. F. Crossen az G. Washington
Phipps aptly portrayed the matter of.
fact, go ahead American man of busi-
ness, and Miss Marion A. Erie as Flor.
ence St. Vincent Brown, the young
wife Of an aged and retired millionaire
gave very pleasing represent ntation OF
the society woman Of the present day.
The scenery was very handsome, and
this excellent com pany deserve crowded
houses wherever they may 60.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
Fine Goods for G~nsremen.s wes,

Fine Goods for Genffemen's wear,
and plenty Of them at Mullin & Sons,
tailors and clofhi-rs. Sixth and Market.
Their goods and their prices speak for
themselves. Anybody who will take
the trouble to thins aud investi gate for
Themselves can readily un lerstand how
they can sell at the prices they do.
They do the very best work because
they employ the best hands.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15

With each dozen of cabinet photo
graphs will present you with one 81 10
frame, size picture, free. Beecher i.
ga lery, 80 Market street. The be A.
pictures In the city. WV
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15

Indian Oil. Sagwa and Indian Worm
Killer for sale by Taylor B. Fullerton.
800 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15

gains arc reported In nearly all the pre-
cincts heard from 30 in one, 116 IL
another and 1874 In another. "A small
Democratic gain 10 shown in one Demo
cratic ward. The Republicans are
claiming the election OF both Congress.
men Butterworth and Brown and the
entire County tick ct by 1000 msjority.
COLUMBUs, Oct. 14-l0.O5 D. m.-
Three hundred and seventy. four wards
and precincts show net Democratic
gain Of $50 over the vote Of the Score
tary Of State in 1880 Same wards and
precincts show net Republican gain of
1880 over vote for Governor in 1883
Tho correspondent Of . Oincinn natl
Democratic paper telegraphed the
editor that Colnm bus had gone Repub-
lican bell bent"
COLUMBUS. Oct. 14.-A Cleveland
dispatch says thse the returns from 42S
precincts give $3.50 Republican msj jority
over Hoadly's majority in 1898.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 14.-1O.3O D..
m.-Four hundred and seventy pre-
cincts show Democratic gain Of 1853
over the vote for Secretary Of State In
1880. Same wards and precincts show
net Republican gain OF 6S05 oycr the
v0te of 1859. e. ~ II
CONGRRssMNN ELECTED.
The appended tables show the result
OF the vote for Congressmen according
10 the latest returns. The election was
ey the new apportionment. In the last
Congress the Democrats bad thirteen
representatives and the Republicans
eight:
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
Favoriae Penmsn and II aener.

Prof Crabbe had I've additions to his
number this week. He Is master pen
man. Young men and ladies, improve
your writing. He can be found any
hour from a m. to 10 p. m. at his
rooms and residence, No. 10 East Fourth
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
Tho GreA lA A. llMA-

Holland. No. 307 Market street. vii,
give you one dozen fns re- touched caht.
net photographs. taken by the instanta.
tic style, for only 50. ~ "''i''
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
Prompsl ReIiablei safe

canada Pine Syrup fer coughs and
coles, can be depended on every time.
20 cents q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
OYalora.


For good %, 80 and 40 cent oysters
&C 10 Hanns's. 6O6 Jefferson street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15

A stable at Seventh and WoilastoI
streets. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15

John jackson, No. 1108 French street,
blacks and puts up stoves. Please call
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15

Boy can secure situation ut this OF
fice.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
sSSsg2AalS|j

Sun rises OIL. sun sets 6.al.
Best, the halter, Sis Market street.
BeaA she REPUBLlCAu.
Axenss for aDanaap,s laoee.
1umfOrd nrOther6. 0osteKo-
Pretty cool evenings now.
Economy Is good thing ct ell times,
Brazilian Tonic Bitters only % esnts.
polite cAlling-A civil engineer"
Birds and cages at PArksr's, East and st.
Miiiard .. Dsvib. jewellers x. md street.
OiV AAuniHy. sixth end Shiplsy stresss.
ACail TO Arms.-" John, take the baby =
wrnKsrs sold and repaired. at SIS SIMPLE,
fine 10 K. Rings. ~ Hanf, II x. Eeufta d
Brazilian BsAm. coughs and colds. 10 cts
Flower stands, wash tubs, brooms, sec. stor,
IL soon gets oo,d after the sun goes down
Gold plug" natural tobacco, 1t MuIiin's g
Try it.
slim Urls envy stsut ones. s.out ones
ons.p nou, and MD 4 iKinbis. Yroas an
Madison strssts
Sign Of Good Bresding.-uetting the
prizs VI dog chow.
l. ouse and iign painting, Buckmastsr and
Woodnanscy, ozA ~. front street.
Z Inc salt oysters 2s, 20 and 20 cents psI
quart 81 PeLneils stall l2o King street, and
also CLAIMS.
Carpets and oil cloths cheaper ct Adair'i
new store, lis King street, than any oths
store In the city.
Ishe your OsViss " hoaiAoa's, se7 mar. q
cereel, anu have thex pIctnrss tAksn bv 4 Z
tsptansous Nrooeea.
A Printers toast" Tho Press !" 1t OK.
presses truth, ro-presscs errors, tm-prssses
Knowiedge, and oppresscs none.
Asthma and 3ronshitis cured by DR
AIh9's N1w UIsC0vHRY for Consumption
Trial Bottles nee. N. b. UAnf0rth
Honesty ID not so much respected as beau
y. The toad Is honest but he mas no. nearly
Wonid steal cnsrry.
oArts cheap, we will give those who Wish
p .nting the ADVANTAGE IN tho money saved.
~ the hnrUnIIoAM ofnoo.
Washington Hatchet Puns are the brick.
bats whicn ths Eiant run huris at the tom
Gals OF dependency which nfests the wood
shedsof mandAne existence.
A Vermont minister recently preached on
the subject: :" How " marry and keep
married" A good many Verm0nlers seem
70 thlnk that the best way 70 keep married
10 to keep marrying.
J. q. Bryant, Of the Pennsylvania House.
Keeps con SANITY on nAnu An assortment a
tterman, Protestant and Catholic BiOles .nd
rreyer Books. bsttom prices guaranteed
500 on small weekly payments.
The book Of tie Century, aatsly's Unfyer
sal EdlcAtor. Sold by Jvhn q. Bryant ON
small Neekly payments, or for cash At less
tnsn publishers prtcos. orders lett at hB-
foBlioAA ohoe Will be promptly honorea.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
REPUBLICAN,,
DEMOCRATIC.
CLOSE TO SEVENTEEN THOUSAND

CLOSE TO SEVENTEEN THOUSAND.
COLUMBUS, Oct. Al q. m.--If
the ratio Of gain indicated by the re-.
turns from 366 wards and precincts 10
maintained in the remaining four.
fifths of the State which are YET TO he
heard from, the majority in the State
will be 16,645.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15
Held for COurt.

Last Wednesday night, about 4
O'Clock, AZ Patrick Flynn was passing
along Front street between King and
French, an Elgin silver watch, valued
ut $50. WAS snatched from his pocket.
with such force that tae ring was bro.
ken by an unknown man who made
hte escape. The matter was placed in
the hands Of officer Marquess, y no a.
certained on Friday that u watch an.
swering the description of the one
stolen had been sold to William Riley
the keeper of junk shop on Front
street near West, on Thursday, by Isaac
Hsydeu.
The officer visit ted the place, when
Riley at first denied having bought the
watch, but finally admitted that
he had 1t, but said he had loan.
cd 1t to friend who would return on
Saturday, when he would give it up,
Accordingly the next day the Off
Ger again called on bin, when he said
the man who had the watch hal gone
to Philadelphia, and as he would have
to 60 after him he could not produce IL
until Monday. After leaving the place
the officer found out that Riley had
taken the watch to q place TO have il
repaired, and upon going there saw the
watch aud identified 1t as the one he was
in search of.
The matchmaker, when informed
that the watch had been stolen, took it
back to Riley, and the officor again
called on him in the evening, when he
again denied having 1t, but on finding
that officer Marquess was resolute
about the matter, finally gave it up.
The next step was to arrest Hayd en-, and
he was arriagned before judge Sharpley
last evening, when several witness es
were examined.
Hayden admitted selling the watch,
but said 1t had been given to
him by another man, and the case
vas continued until this morning,
TO allow him. an opportunity to pro.
luce witnesses This morning his
'ather and u other were present, and
ne attempted to ,.rove an alibi by them,
Dut failed, and he was committed in
iefault Of $500 bail for his appearance at
Court.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-15

Try Bush's coll you will like IL.